Greentown High School - Emerald Yearbook (Greentown, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1933 volume:

x f fr Y 'Y 'fri -.. ,Tv : 21, ' fiTi f f gg 'f fh' .. E--ar fl -r'-'A - ... .'-K . -, - 53 M , - I ,V 1.5 ai' J '-4' v a- - A --qeavl. '- ' 3 A Q Bs , A- V 1 4 ! -2 ' 1 5 V '.r,Xm X 1 1- , . e -F Q.: ' I -X wk 11 L. . 4, A f .M ogg , nf '3' .QA ,. :VT , , , 2 rf, ,, - 315 'X' -.I -. Le: Eff , 'Q 'Ak W im Q 1:1194 B' g il Q : f me 1 - - - - if 3' - gf, I . X if Ay , 1 -'f , S gg. . V 1 -Q , Q K V5 sv J- 1 ,. -- 5. fly ef I i i I V . 4 1 ,A 1' .- A f X- , , 'J 5'-'ff W ff. rr - V -,,fi'ff?f' 'E' A J .1 V '. ig.. M- 1: ' 4 X W,-bA,i,: . :Pl W' 42, if 'Y' .- 'QM' Ny' ix. lit 2, ' 1 r-1 '. ' A ' 353' F -, 4, 5: ' T A A,- W Q an V lg-15.-3 F Q 5' , iff- w ,I 4 ' ' g ' , L 'K u U sf , l . W . .V , ,Q . - 1. Y b1-,lgzr-.2 L , ...L --J 1 , if x P , K QQ-X f x fy. Vs- .. - R ,, . A KK Vx. 'B YA EK K 5f K'K1 KK 5 pf Us P -,Rig 51 SAX . '- al i N R' 'Q 'I ffffa x KQPQQKXQ QW .s K? . -W6 115 MARK WA 'Aim ,K 'Sv 5 , be KK--, as 1 'QS fs . ws- f M KK 93 4 Sm wx- x wa? 5 ps .QV . K Ffifiigr V K .. ww' ' .-A wigs K 3, x f..Kw 'New Wye ' wr -1 K PVR X 'N mx ,.L.f' K K' ji K g.,.. . ' . af - . - ' 5:.'K1KK iq ' KK 'K 1. 'K'-Q. 5315.-4,K. 1 .5 ,KK 5.5, . , fir' Jr KK.a,..f. , gcc-K -ff ' wiQ'1.l..- -K JKKZS' -1 'SSW .ii ' . K QQ FF . fi. K 15 fit .- A .i4. Hn. ' K ' 3' . . , 1.. G5-.'. Rs 3. . 'K . f K .K 'K Ke. K ' Y . Y- 1 K. 3 ,QS ' Ll I K - . 1' - ff- K. Y .. K 5' w 'K1 .. .. f .',- '.' .K ' '...'v,. ,K 5' K 2 'i'f'f?!. 5. :wtf -:Kp K 'v .,K 4. z S: 4 . K- . 5 f.' f ' -N . K '- .' + .K Nik ' ,, KK,fr Figggqtj- .N FSK'!i9f'K.x giffk. + Ng: Q' s K.-. , - I ' K KK G R -4, 'K' iK.,. K 1.11 -' 'K -, x +K - . Q-ry, -X-5Y..'lKrK'.. . K, j,'f.iff' 'Efw -. -f 5 ,XL f . K, KK X L-K ip. . egg' K..-FW' K., '- . 9. .. -. .- K . ., fi' . 535.14 X ' 53+ . ,K- . W- f-' ' -1 .f:5'.T'.-S K' .uf -K if 'f ' 'K J KK,.+ffW.- L 2:K:,1K K fi: - , . K5.T.34.1QfK wf-TIS' 'K ' K. .iw K K x - Kaz.. Kgycng' ' .5 K1-1 K 1 ,K .- KK K. 9 ' . Kf' 1' -1 '- 5, - K K, KK-Ks? K :.KK.Kf K :Kf F. KK -X, KKK K1 -.K.KK. KKKMKKKK-.K.k.K KK34 .' :H KK. K. ' X 'K ILYQK . 'Wi .K K K .ii i?'.li1f6,g'K2fg R it 3-'iq - ?fK:sK'i'I'S'1 ' ' ' 'EF T 3- My-'f-E:E'ff5':'H'i'il L-51 K .4 ' fi . f K. Fl,tK,iK,1J :Lgfl ' is - '-KK'.K:-jf 'K' ,K ' T? K X .' -' .. '-ui 1 ,f .f , .- K 15. fi -.KC . 'j' Kg 5 ff ' gk K it '1' K- ff. Ev' Q' f-.1 5? luv' K ff - Ki' . .. .' wif.: .f.'.::e- ami +4 ' 'P+ .7 Hi' 'K +4 K K - K: -K 1ag1'iv.5'f-P f. Lfffyi 1 - - gfq,-r. sq. .K1..'. p,3,-Ki.-', '- Q. 'lgii f.g.gg .ffg-fiii. 5 Q. K ff?-51 1 . ' K KJ'-'wr' .FS-377533 .Q K - i- 205 ' .'.K'l frfi f'.K4?L5K5'f I .- 4 1 K K'-' .A K ' . 'K' -I 2' 5 KX-Wt-3 J.. ww ' K x Yflg? Mx: fit' gl ' 1' Ni'59-1:-1-f'I-ie'1'2QL-.5YS 'Kib' K K K 'K Ka- 1' Q51 ' .K.1r.. 1 rl' ' 132' .' ff mwsi' ' J' K. X 5,15 .Tl K.. K if 53, ,gp ...-si :5'qj'4'. S KXKEIF at .KKKK,. , 'K'-Nga 3. f.l',15..,5 . 'K K , K K' 9 :Gigi ' K1 -i.I fi-n:. 'six f f,ai'gK 'K ' .K .513 Vis. +-' ' 'iii .S KK. F- 15 - rs 1 . Sv- 1. fKg.g1ef:KK ' ' X..-,gh K , . ,. 4- .. K KK 4, K K4 ,. M K K. ' J'-j.: sf . .KK.-K-'ff .1-,v - K .., . K' K 1 -Q1 4. KK.Kn,.K.K KK. A510 . KK K , 5 . . - v K ' ' K -K ,K 5K-x.qKjf-GQQ... S50 get. .4 K Ku'-f 1, ' - .Q -K K . .I rr. v.Kv1 K KK H1 ff KK K . 'TK' ' K 1 v 2. ' 155' i5fs'.'- K: f1' FQ 'I K. -K K 2. 'K J gf K QQi fL'- .iff KK K K . '.':?'. - - - 4.. I 'K..v-fi. f.Ef,,: V, wig' - 41 K, lo . ' K 1' . H3'52'-,gx'gn.- :vi 'ixfigg K 1 2-'f , fy. ' . B 1.1 K , .5-K K. iw ?' 'kg-.1 'lfilulx-':1 'i'?5Q fir T L.. . v. L' 'TA ' . ,- -.--in ' ' K-sg. ,H - X-,K 'K' . ...N K ' .K -, A1 -lb 1i.:Q:.J. Kms: ffgii . - 'ti P , - '. .k.'5. vLzN5'ff,5? ' - 'K,K.KK.K K. gpm K. K KK.: KQFKK K KTKKK .K R625 ,K K ,KKK 1 - ' K 'fir K '-AA - '- 'f.f2f': W ...K,:'v?vg,gg1 1-K Ae' . -.4 '. .. FQ wp :j.il'.-T.-0 - f'iL-..wi:'-zdlffix W' KK, K K -? N KKK: KKK. . -K: - KK x KK .jpg KK U ,K .Kg vgg :1:.K.KK KK ' SKQM - KKKK5iKg..3ft1.K, Q K' , 'K ,Av-'if K. - giiirf-.'K'. .gaik K' . Y ' fi - -' ' -2 ' .lg , : K.'ktf1A wk . .af 5 K ' ' - '?'.iQ'KgX ig ' 'f'.,.l5K'.'fmK:5KfK.g-1 . 852, A iff, 'x .QK -- KK ' -,+K. .1. . ' . .. A .- gd., -3 . K ,1.3,iK3nK Ki KK 5 3. .:Q.Q4,.WK,K .K .KK ' KK.K,KK .K K ,gs -3 , f ' -3+-. 'S iff ,-fizfga -a K 'i -' . . K - ' ..K.' - gui' K ' . ' - - K . -K. Km. ... K . 1. .KK . K , KK K ,K .W xv -.9 1-- -K ERA? I. .. . ARK' : Ki-5 Q fK'KT- z- -'K--q'.'w K f! .x- ::.K.. My-.w ' - :4 wif' K VK KK 'KN'-.,K '+'l . . K 2 '27 ' . K I .. KKK, . K KKK K ,K. f- - gf. K Ka .f, , . . . K. K ' K ' 'K K s .KKK-fr., ' K -K .K -- v 1 - K ff-u'I:-f- pw. ' 3. , .1 X . UK. KKKEK -'x ' fTfg.'KfKs3-KK-.KK 'ii ' .Kfz Rjfiifgg K -'KKK KK .,- . ' ' - af vi. 'g,5KS'5:,fY'. Y x X 3. Kw gf,3'1:K 'g..e.' , ' K , 1 2 - ':vg'K.1KL:.J, 5 ,. i.' K . Kg 'r ' ' Ki-7' z N, 'X K' '- if -RKK . 'Ka S'K4eg..i1KK- K-K6 vfi' .. ff fi?-'fi -. f' ' Vi -K . . s W. . 1 - A V . ' a,gK'.w1Kf1 . f k ' ' -riza K -5-K5K . -,. 32133 5 Kg'3..k.: lid? . aff.-'Q K' 5 ',:-a '.x..',1 2 '9.Y.7- f ' Q ,.ii'.i,1.5:gpg KKiK 'Q ig '5 rw. - ' .K L 1. .' .Q wx .1-.. 'if-' .14 -'F K- fr -tg ' ' -- f-.fy,f',s3. :H 1 : ' ' , , K 'Ki'-5- sf -JK -'9K . .KK-'JKKKKK K K3 341' 'iv ASQ' K5K'KKf f Kr' 'K - - ' .f '- K K K Q EQ- gr: Qi' ' P. 'K'fX .l... - its .K K K Kgs-5 K pgjgq' X5 'Yr H- 'I ' k ' .IK 114.5113 hi' v . 'K X 1. .'- -na.. K.. ,.v - , . ,QK aj. -A K.. K . -1 K. I.. KK. i A ,. KK .hK1.ix1'.--fy 1... 1.5 i '. .K .K - . A i . ,ff Q wdir-K- ..- we - ' ' 'ff A K ' f rs -14 ' A ff K.: w. gg-3.51. K' - Q 1. K - KK .. 'f... .4 T' f ' ' fm fgcf . 2 1 113-fK 2 ' . ' . J . K1 .N '.K . X N. , Q.. '.x,....a'K K K. ., ' x, w Y K e L 52K X 1 KK:..K, .' ..- , K Kf'K.?5.5x-Q K 3.5 ', W Y. :. ' K.'--5: .mg -.Siu . 'v.ff.-1 -'KV' -' -- ..' 2-r., . as '-ff Q 'rx ' 'fi 1' 'LK'Q'q+'.-:gf -' ,fi MQ i.gK ,,-K K . KK .K .. , . . KKK. .K x-:5 5-'.'.'2' '-1 M ' T K 371 ff 'PVS 'K 'kKPk K .K K vig.. K -' Ni .1 . , ' 5 3 .Ky-' Qi. 'gig ' r F- . ' ..gKuwiKrK ' r Q 1. NK' K. 'fr 'K :M KK' Aix K ' KSA '. . 'M my 'Y' ?w,g.w SB K' K .K Tx-'se' ' b 1 xg. ' ,x K gm-i:'ff ' . 1.KK,-KK K K . ., -- ' N' ' 5-1' ...KM K . w. 51 E WM 5.2 Q. no .. mg. f Q 5. 2 1 '- -'.- 2:5 a A 5 W2 K an x 4. QKJ- - Q Y' ' Ny: Wax, '- K M hiv . .SKK KKK . . . , N K K Kg? SQ? .KN . -.- Q A 'ggi , K,K-.3 - . .. . K , Q xii? we 1-F KK 1, A K K . K 'mr - ' qxix N . 23. 'L Qi , ,N LK.. 3, Sgig .W -hxw K . X. ,.. , . S mf ff' .. , Q' ' ' H. ' sf'.'5+f' . L- .1 .mswg -,'k'z .1 ..-K ' ' f' ,. . ' I I ... fr T v - an Wg Yr: ' 'X K .. K Q K P , U M J' .,..- . .. . K wig -.1 K I 4. Q '.f.K,K,gK3:Q5 . 23' Q Q..- . .K K v. 'f- . .' X . if lk B Y -K A ..K'wf,KM RF . KK .4-'P , +5 1 3 'fu an -1 i 3 J'-K an -'KK ' x , K gi, 4' K YK '19, N XS rr ' 1 Y-XJ Kr fn rg 'K su ' 1 -A ' 1 ', . 4' 'T' X ' Xt-:K xr-5? . .ij 5 K ..K KgK,'K5- 13544K Q- --Kg K X K K -is .1 '. .. .. .Q f vii. z.. mrs. ..1 'T Qi' 'S' M - .W '-'f4i...-V71 f. - .K . ' K .N ,. --5051.5-, M ay. .K ' .Lf-.PRK '. - A 5.55, . - 1-:mg-.ri K. -1 - '. .-nfx '.'.+ 'ff S: w. ' N--' : - -rw' . ? K . 1 w.+ KKKfi 'a.Qfg..-.Yg fi' 1-'?i 'i' K: s 'QNXQY' 3 'L3'f'?j ' -' wig- ' .'f'W'g ' mr ' f H,H3'f?fS-3 'flifgh , r..-3 Y' K -sw.. - v lf A if. 'S er. Q -r.m.a.:fa -uf-fri.-s'if a-'..:1 .K X. K ...,. 'K 1+ .KK 1 , 25... K, -'-,K4K,.'!':K,.-:K - . -.fmli Km - N 152i 'J' - '. f. K K K ,.r,'1'.'f 1i.Z?'K.15 '-..: LQ W E' 'S l ' 1 .. . KA 1... -2 1. THE EMERALD TI-IE SENIOR CLASS of Sree-nlrown I-Iigh School Greenfown, Indiana Volume No. I5 Previous Emeralds have carried fhe wrong voIume number. We are endeavoring Io corr Nh s error. 9, H, 5. The EMERALD 1 939 Page two FOREWORD Man hath a weary pilgrimage, As through the world he wendsg On every stage from youth to age Still discontent attendsg Wifth heaviness he casts his eye Upon the road before, And still remembers with a sigh School days that are no more. We, the Senior Class of 1933, go from school life into life's school. It is our wish to leave a book which will be a treasure in years to come. C51-4,5, The EMERALD , 1933 MISS LENA ZEHRING ecause of her cooperation in the advancement of school spiritg her high quality of characterg charming personality: and because of the high esteem in which she is. held by the entire student bodyg we dedicate this edition of the Emerald to Miss Lena Zehring. ' It is the hope of the class of 1933 that oncoming classes may profit by her association as has this class. Page three 9, H, 5, The EMERALD 1 933 Page four TABLE OF CONTENTS BOOK ONE The School ............... -Page BOOK TWO Ac?tivities .................. Page BOOK THREE Athletics .................. Page BOOK FOUR Features ................... Page 5 w N 1 w N I ff -AE. ' 0 .J ILP ,A In QQ, ,J YW A ' 11113 3 ' The School .VI fl G-X ,D W N3 5 H 0 -117 ,. Q3 KE? 0' ,gn i-K-LI..Q'a2fi'f?-?x---1gQ--P- 92,1 s-g,,W,..--x'- 4 'K - -,,1i-- , ii vs' K A x ... ja V . 54, 5 I ' 4.1 f -,::,Zscf,,-E-.:.1,f,,,1 -7' f 6,1-LS, TIMSEMERALD 1 933 N , V MR. CHARLES D. CALLIS, A. M. Owensville High School Oakland City College Indiana State Teachers' College Indiana University Mr. Callis, our guiding light since our fourth year in school, has become to us a personal friend. He stands always ready to help and his ability as a principal is unsurpassed. To him we wish the same success in the future that he has had in the past. Page Hvo The1EIv1ERA-D e. H. s. The EMERALD 1933 MISS MARY A. -FAUSSET, B. M. Music Art Fortville High School DePauw University John Herron Art Institute Ball State Teachers' College MR. WILLIAM A. FIELDS, A. B. Social Science Winchester High School DePauw University Ball State Teachers' College Indiana State Teachers' College MISS LENA ZEHRING, A. B. English Kokomo High School Central Normal College Indiana University MR. ROBERT L. GREEN, A. B., A. M. Mathematics Ireland Indiana High School Indiana University MR. ALLAN R. HUNTER, A. B. Science Kokomo High School Kentucky State University Indiana State University MISS OLGA WITTENBE-RG, A. B. Commercial Gariield High School lTerre Hautej Indiana Sltate Teachers' College MISS MINNIE PARSON, A. B. English Greentown High School Indiana State Normal Wisconsin University Indiana University MR. RALPH KING, A. B. . History I Physical Education Amboy High School Earlham College Ball State Teachers' College MISS ESTHER WILSON, A. B., B. S. Home Economics Riley High School Indiana State Teachers' College MR. LEVI C. KING Industrial Arts Searcy, Dewitt and Stuttgart Arkansas Goshen, Indiana MISS LOUISE SCOTT, A. B. Latin Greentown High School DePauw University Indiana State Teachers' College Marion College Page se Ve!! 6,1-LS, The EMERALD 1 9 3 3 FACULTY Every organization must have its leaders and the seniors of '33 feel deeply indebted to the faculty for the excellent instructing ability shown and the fine spirit of cooperation displayed by it. The faculty had to undergo some changes over last year and when we first came to school last September we saw many new faces. This faculty headed by Mr. Callis, our esteemed and honored leader, has proven itself over and over again to be one of the best cooperative organizations of its kind ever to perform its work within the walls of Greentown High School. We, the seniors of 1933 wish to take this opportunity to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to the teaching staff for their patience and skill in -handling us in our various moods. We realize that at times we have been more or less of a bother and worry but now We see that you, the fac- ulty, have had us well in hand and we wish again to thank you for your work. SENIOR CLASS HISTORY The class of '33 with 48 members entered school in 1921 with Miss Carr as their first teacher. Their teachers for the next five years were: Miss Evans, Miss Smith and Miss Scherer, Miss Lamb, Mr. Horner, and Mr. Schaaf. At the end of their sixth year they were able to do that which they had long wanted to do - go upstairs. As seventh graders they chose Mrs. Pickett as their class sponser. This year was spent in trying to learn how to study their lessons without being told just when they should study. In the eighth grade they elected Mr. Mustard as their sponser. The crowning event of this year was the Pow Wow. They were the first eighth grade class allowed to participate in this. As Freshmen, their class adviser was Mr. Leamon. In the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior years their sponsers were Miss Wittenberg, Miss Parson, and Mr. Callis respectively. All through school life this class has felt that it was doing its best for the school by studying diligently and entering into all school activities. Page eight C5.I-1.5. The EMERALD 1 9 3 3 l TOP ROW 1Left to right1 VELORE ACKLEY- Staff 13-413 Orchestra 12-3-419 Jr. Or- chestra 1113 Pow Wow 11-215 Tea House of Sing Lo 1119 Debate 131g Stage Man- ager of Peggy and the Pirate 1419 Stage Manager of Clarence 141. VERNELLE ZIRKLE- Staff 1419 Glee Club 11-2-41g Pow Wow 11-219 Tea House of Sing Lo 1119 Debate 131Q Student Manager 13-413 Peggy and the Pirate 1419 Dramatic Club 1419 The Valiant 141. HELEN GIPE- Orchestra 11-2-419 Glee Club 11-2-41Q Pow Wow 11-219 Tea House of Sing Lo 1119 Lady Francis 111g Sunbonnet Girl 1213 Peggy and the Pirate 1419 Clarence 141. CHARLES CALLIS- Pres. 1119 Sec'y 13-413 Orchestra 12-3- 41g Jr. Orchestra 111g Basketball 13-419 Pow Wow 11-219 Tea House of Sing Lo 111g Debate 13-419 Peggy and the Pirate 1415 Dramaftic -Club 1413 The Valiant 1413 Clarence 141. WILBUR KELLEY- Glee Club 12-3-41g Basketball 1419 Base- ball 13-419 Pow Wow 11-219 Debate 1415 Peggy and the Pirate 1419 Dramatic Club 141- BOTTOM ROW 1Left to righ't1 BURNETTE McKINNEY- Glee Club 121Q Pow Wow 11-219 Peggy and the Pirate 11-21. LEON CLINGENPEEL- , Glee Club 1413 Pow Wow 11-219 Peggy and the Pirate 1411 Dramatic -Club 141. MARGUERITE ZUGELDER- Vice Pres. 1115 Sec'y-Treas. 1219 Pres. 13-419 Glee Club' 12-3-419 Pow 1Vow 11-219 Debate 12-3-419 Peggy and the Pirate 141g Op'O'Me Thumb 1419 Dra- matic Club 1419 Clarence 1419 Mimi Lights the Candle 131. ROBERT SHOCKLEY- Pres. 1113 Orchestra 11-2-319 Jr. Orches- tra 1115 Glee Club 12-3-419 Basketball 1412 Pow Wow 11-219 Peggy and the Pirate 141g Clarence 1419 The Valiant 141. MADGE GRIFFIN- Orchestra 12-3-419 Glee Club 11-2-3-413 Pow Wow 11-215 In Old Louisiana 1315 Peggy and the Pirate 1411 Clarence 1419 Dramatic Club 141. Page nine e. H. S. TM-'EMERALD 1 933 TOP ROW 1Left to right1 WILBUR CHEEK- Staff 1415 Glee Club 12-3-413 Board of Control 13-415 Basketball 11-2-3-415 Baseball 11-2-3-415 Pow Wow 1115 Min- strel 1315 In Old Louisiana 1315 Clar- ence 141. DONALD MILLER-- Glee Club 1215 Pow VVOW 11-215 Peggy and the Pirate 141. GENEVA KAUFMAN- Glee Club 131. FRANCIS KAUFMAN- Glee Club 11-2-413 Basketball 11-2-3-415 Pow Wow 11-215 Peggy and the Pirate 141. HENRY ZUGELDER- Glee Club 11-215 Basketball 11-2-315 Baseball 1115 Pow WVOW 11-215 Tea House of Sing' Lo 1113 Assistant Student Manager 1215 Sunbonnet Girl 1215 Min- strel 1215 Track 11-215 In Old Louisiana 1315 Yell Leader 141. Page ten BOTTOM ROW 1Left to 1'ight1 GENEVA MURPHY- ' Glee Club 11-2-3-415 Pow Wow 11-215 Tea House of Sing Lo 1115 Lady Francis 1115 Sunbonnet Girl 1213 In Old Louisi- ana 1315 Peggy and the Pirate 1415 Op'O'Me Thumb 141. ELSON KENDALL- Glee Club 11-215 Pow Wow 1213 Track 131- IRENE CROUSORE- Pow NVOW 11-21. WILFRED SHEPPARD- Glee Club 1113 Pow Wow 1213 Debate 1415 Op'O'Me Thumb 1415 Clarence 141. DOROTHY WILSON- Glee Club 11-2-3-415 Pow Wow 1215 Tea House of Sing Lo 1115 Lady Francis 1115 Peggy and the Pirate 1415 Op'O'Me Thumb 141. G. H. S. The EMERALD 1 9 33 TOP ROW 1Left to right1 WALTER GIPE- Staff 1415 Orchestra 11-2-3-415 Glee Club 1115 Basketball 11-2-315 Baseball 12-315 Pow Wow 1115 Tea House of Sing Lo 1215 Debate 1415 Minstrel 1315 Tulip Time 1115 Peggy and the Pirate 1415 Track 1315 Clarence 1415 The Valiant 141- ROSCOE JOHNSON- Basketball 12-3-415 Baseball 12-3-41. . RUTH JOHNSON- Stac 1415 Junior Orchestra 1115 Senior Orchestra 11-2-315 Glee Club 11-2-3-415 Pow Wow 11-215 Debaite 1215 Sunbonnet Girl 1215 In Old Louisiana 1315 Mimi Lights the Candle 1315 The Valiant 1415 Dramatic Club 1415 Clarence 141. CHESTER PERKINS- Staff 1415 Glee Club 12-3-415 Basketball 11-2-3-415 Baseball 12-3-415 Pow VVOW 11-215 Debate 13-415 Sunbonnet Girl 1215 Minsftrel 1315 In Old Louisiana 1315 Peggy and the Pirate 1415 The Valiant 1415 Dramatic Club 141. ROBERT HAVVKNINS- Glee Club 11-415 Pow Wow 1215 Track 1215 Peggy and the Pirate 141. BOTTOM ROW D 1Left to right1' LOUISE SURFACE- Glee Club 11-215 Lady Francis 1115 Peg- gy and the Pirate 1415 Op'O'Me Thumb 141- EUGENE LaROWE- Glee Club 13-415 Basketball 12-3-415 Baseball 1415 Pow Wow 13-415 Sunbon- net Girl 1315 Minstrel 1315 In Old Louis- iana 1315 Peggy and the Pirate 141. NANCY DILL- Staff 1415 Glee Club 11-2-3-415 Pow Wow 11-215 Tea House of Sing Lo 1115 Lady Francis 1115 Sunbonnet Girl 1215 In Old Louisiana 1315 Peggy and the Pirate 1415 Mimi Lights the Candle 1315 The Valiant 1415 Clarence 141. PAUL KING- Basketball 1215 Baseball 13-415 Pow Wow 1115 Glee Club 121. REBECCA FAVVCETT-- Orchestra 1415 Glee Club 11-2-3-415 Pow 'Wow 11-215 Lady Francis 1115 Debate 1315 In Old Louisiana 1315 Peggy and the Pirate 1415 Op'O'Me Thumb 1415 Clarence 141. Page eleven 9, H, 5, The EMERALD 1 930 JUN IORS NAME NICKNAME FAVORITE PASTIME ADDRESS James Armstrong Strong Singing Music Room John Campbell Johnny Flirting Union Beulah Cole Cole Studying Assembly Martha Doty Doty V. Ackley Whei-e's Velore? Beulah Ebersole Beulah Being Quiet G. H. S. Carl Haworth Thursday Riding on the hack Baa! Robert Kelly Bob Giving Advice Kelly Homestead Eileen Kendall Eekie Laughing Just Ask W. W. H Robert Kerby Bob Blushing Up town Eugene Lantz Gene Hating VVomen Plevna Beulah Larrison Blondy Dolling up She w0n't tell! Milberne Mast Milly Writing notes Glee Club Oris McCoy Coy Arguing Anyplace Howard Parsons How Playing cowboy music English Class Emerson Shrock Em Thinking We wonder? Mary Troyer Troy Talking to Johnny Assembly Donald Wright Don Sleeping Drug Store Mary Alice Allen A1 Reducing Ice Cream Parlor Ruby Cottingham Rubenstein Smiling ? 'I '? ? ? ?-? ? ? Earl Holloway Eddie Studying Physics Railroad Drive Doris Hawkins Dot Giggling By the radiator Russell Kaufman Rut Talking to Becky Business English Frank King King Day Dreaming Soda fountain Eloise Lamb Ellie Thinking of Him Chet knows! John Miller Johnny Cutting up It's a secret Geneva Smith Squash Whispering Field's Assembly Miriam Shrader Mim Talking to Charlie Conkle's Pu ge twel ve 9, l-1, 5, The EMERALD 1 Q33 JUNIOR CLASS Officers President -g .................. Donald Wright S Vice-President ....... .... E ugene Lantz Secretary-Treasurer --- .... Miriam Shrader Adviser ....................... Miss Parson Top row, left to right-Eugene Lantz, Russell Kaufman, Emerson Shrock, Emil Kaufman, Howard Parsons, Frank King, James Armstrong. Middle row, left to right--John Miller, Miriam Shrader, Beulah Cole, Mary Troyer, Martha Doty, Eileen Kendall, Geneva Smith, Ruby Cotting- ham, Miss Parson, Adviser. Bottom row, left to right--Eloise Lamb, Robert Kerby, Milberne Mast, Donald Wright, Roberta QBeulahl Larrison, Carl Haworth. .L.Ll. ..l.....-iT- The Junior Class is the one that carries on after the Seniors leave school. We feel that in leaving our place to the Juniors of this year that we are leaving it to a class capable of doing the things We should like to do if we were to remain another year. Page thirteen 6JiS. The EMERALD 1933 Page fourteen SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY Nine large milestones we have passed Each dear member of our class Some were foreign but with us gained A name of which none are ashamed. To Miss Carr we paid our debt Miss Evan's room was bright and gay, Miss Scott is well remembered yet Is Miss Smith forgotten? Nay! Nay! Year four came, and year four went Long division claimed our fear Then from Woods and Lamb to Ebersole With Winger coaching year six. Coming above our eyes grew big Miss Traylor handled our seventh year, Our lessons piling, we grew fatigued But Miss Masters revived us the next year. Miss Masters again took duty in hand, To help us past the milestone Nine, Miss Zehring is taking us as fast as she can Through Sophomore Land to mankind. In two more years that are left to us From our class will leave a toll, But the remainder will discuss And will try hard to win their goal. h -Adna Saul. Q, l-1, 5, The EMERALD 1 0 33 SOPHOMORE CLASS Officers President ...................... Jerry Mast Vice-President ............ Doris Ellen Cates Secretary-Treasurer --- ..... Erville Walker Adviser ...................... Miss Zehring Top row, left to right-Anna Crousore, Doris Ellen Cates, Anna John- son, Arvada Palmer, Wilma Dryer, Monelle Dawson, Ann Larrison, Gene Bagwell, Jerry Mast, Jack Caldwell. Middle row, left to right-Melba Freeman, Paul Haworth, Alnora Honeas, Doyle Bagwell, Helen Zugelder, Marvin Curless, Wilma Rody, Robert Ayers, Miss Zehring, Adviser. Bottom row, left to right-Ada Hensler, Adna Saul, Mary Massey, Er- ville Walker, Mary Smeltzer, Robert Freeman, Mildred Gerhart. The Sophomore Class, though not as large as the Freshman Class, thinks that what it lacks in quantity it makes up in quality. Though the members take part in most of the school activities, they spend most of their time trying to get their lessons so that their class will have the high- est scholastic record of any class in the school's history. Page fifteen Q, H, 5, The EMERALD 1 9 J 3 B FRESHMEN NAME CHARACTERISTICS TO BE Martha Bell Campbell Dreams Economical housewife Murl Clem Bashfull Housekeeper Bernice Davis Timidity Stenographer Robert Gilson Meditation Truck driver Eugene Kendall Peacefulness Farmer Mildred King Studying Reader Katherine Liming' Books Grammarian Florence Mason Talking - Saleslady Dorothy Massey Giggling A Flapper Arvada Palmer Naive Amanuensis Arline Quick Neatness Model Lavane Raines Steady Athlete Dorothy Rash Meekness She wont tell Martha Saul Her quiet way Society lady Helen Surface Friendliness Farmerette Beulah Swope Cooking Dietician John Watson Shuifling Business man Virgil Alexander Sleeping Great musician Rex Cahill Artistic taste Artist Roseland Condon Primness Teacher of music Thelma Curry Keeping quiet School teacher Ralph Deardorf Stability Farmer Gerald Duncan Yelling Speedway champ Ruth Ellen Fawcett Teasing Nurse Maxine Gilson Sincerity Radio singer Pauline Hiatt Pleasant Beauty expert Max Hittle Looking wise Traveling salesman Howard Kaufman Quietness Yes man F0l'eSt Kelly FiSl'1lI'lg Carpenter Eugene Kerby Farming Undertaker Robert Kingseed Witty Beau brummel Richard Lamb Seriousness Lawyer Lucile Lalltz Artful Man9,ger of 3, tea 1-00111 Joseph Lee Backwardness Barber and Art Shop Martha Jane Little Sewing Seam-Stress George Maple Pune-tuality Riviter Robert Mast Having fun Ford dealer Doris Murphy Daintiness Journalist Geneva Parsons Her precision Latin teacher Herbert Rody Tumbling H01-ticultul-ist Russell Smeltzer Cecil Smith Russell Stepler Grace Walker Ardee Wilson Junior Wright Martha Wright Catherine Zugelder Page sixteen Seen but not heard Playing baseball Basketball Demure Studious Straightforwardness Playing centerball Modest Garage man Professional baseball player Basketball star Cook Merchant Doctor Phys. Ed. Director Slim Princess e. H. 5. The EMERALD 1933 l FRESHMAN CLASS Officers President ..,........ -.-- Ruth Ellen Fawcett Vice-President ...... ........ A rline Quick Secretary-Treasurer --- ..... Geneva Parsons Adviser ........................ Miss Scott Top row, left to right-Robert Mast, Cecil Smith, Robert Kingseed, Forest Kelly, Rex Cahill, Max Hittle, Ernest Fawcett, Catherine Zugelder, Thelma Curry, Geneva Parsons, Ruth Ellen Fawcett. A Middle row, left to right-Russell Smeltzer, Roseland Condon, Herbert Rody, Esther Lantz, Richard Lamb, Bernice Davis, Russell Stepler, Martha Wright, Ardee Wilson, Miss Scott, Adviser. Bottom row, left to right-Joseph Lee, Dorothy Rash, Eugene Kendall, Florence Mason, George Maple, Martha Belle Campbell, Junior Wright. .i.L.iLl..l...-.-- The Freshmen have the largest class in high school and are proud of it. They believe that they are going to keep most all of their members and be the strongest and best class to ever graduate from Greentown High School. We are for you, Freshmen! Good luck! 'Page sev t e I Q, H, 5, The EMERALD 1,933 EIGHTH GRADE Officers . 4 President ...,... Q ........ --- Gerald Brullk Q Vice-President ...... --- Nick Richer Secretary-Treasurer --- .... Monell McCau' Adviser ...................... Miss Wilson ' SEVENTH GRADE Officers President ................... Robert Elliott Vice-President ...... .... D orothy Zugelder Secretary-Treasurer -,- ..... Phyllis Richer Adviser ........... --- Miss Wittenberg l 1 'o eighteen 6. H. S. The EMERALD 1 9 3 3 EIGHTH GRADE - Top row, left to right-Monell McCan, Mary Armstrong, Margaret Little, Martha Summers, Crystal Brunk, Richard Smith, Verl Shrock, Billy Zirkle, Clyde.SteWart. Next row, left to right-Ralph Holloway, Gerald Brunk, Elnora. Dun- lap, Edward Ritchie, Wanda Kelly, Von Brown, Gene Alice Carlyle, Wilfred Underiner, Mildred King, Miss Wilson, Adviser. , Next row, left to right-Helen Caster, Luther Kitts, Bernice Purvis, Richard Kaufman, Elnora Saul, James Symons, Mildred Wilson, Dale Fawcett. Botto mrow, left to right-Nick Richer, Donald Hudson, Robert Griffin, Robert Stanley, Keith Ayers. U. A SEVENTH GRADE Top row, left to right-Blanch Howard, Anna Gene Myers, Eldon Hel- muth, Landon Hudson, Mark Mast, Georgea.nna Kendall, Maritta Fawcett, Rossella King, Malcolm McCann, Robert Symons, Harold Smith, Kenneth Shrock. ' Next row, left to right-Majory Dryer, Betty Wright, Junior Julow, Dorthy Zugelder, Gene Carter, Ageles Bagwell, Louis Curry, Phyllis Richer, Owen Mason, Lois Cole, Ned Hullinger, Miss Wittenberg, Adviser. Next row, left to right-Ruth Massey, Ernest Lorenz, Gretchen Miller, Myron Larrison, Dorothy Stanley, Oscar Cottingham, Mary Smith, Glen Brock. Bottom row, left to right-George Hershberger, William Jarvis, Rob- ert Elliott, Leo Summers, Jack Brunk, Walter Chism. , .. THE JUNIOR HIGH We are proud of our seventh and eighth graders this year because they have done their bit to keep the school spirit up to its highest point. The boys are looking forward to the time when they will be able to fight on the basketball team and the girls are waiting for the chance to back them. ,The seventh graders, as usual, furnished much amusement for the upper class- men by committing the same blunders that weadid in our seventh grade. However, the eighth grade now feels that they belong upstairs and know all the things to and not to do. Page n t 6. I-I. S. The EMERALD 1933 Page twent MORNING FIRE It was very dark one morning As the clock was striking three, The fire whistle started moaning As if it were calling me. Everything got quiet And I heard someone shout, If the wind changes Every one lookout. Then I got outside And started roaming about. When I looked around I saw Fells moving out. The time flew fast, Then daylight came, And all the people consented It was an awful shame- For there lay our school house - Flat upon the ground. The bricks were red hot And flaming all around. Now we have another Standing in its place. This one is much better And would be hard to replace. -Denzil Chamness. N f lf TQQK , Q .Nm--Q -, W - i f , 'T W2 a ik 1 1 ,Z . n fi xx. K7 n sf . . . 'i-1,3 ACTIVITIES 51 dh ,QA gs -E 'iq-PA! J b Q 5 I 6 ,fa XX : v 3 a z 51 X 1 ,I 1 3 f ' 5 f,. ?- --1-i W 1 1. , - A 42 ' X' -Nd . Lgrfff 4 I ,VV I - I 1 A X I, A .gf - 4 KPN xx Y '- W 5 fi-.-Q-I 'Q'2fT?,x .N 3-j'si?i:Q:14Af3A:, Q f sr g-.,i - 'e5-5517 Q, H, 5, The EMERALD 1 Q 3 3 H EMERALD STAFF Staff Adviser .....................,...... Mr. Callis Editor-in-Chief ..... .... V elore Ackley Business Manager .... .... C hester Perkins Associate Editor .... ......... W alter Gipe Senior President --- .... Marguerite Zugelder Literary Editor --- ........ Vernelle Zirkle Snapshot Editor .... ..... lN Clary Ruth Johnson Calendar Editor -- .......... Nancy Dill Sports Editor --- ....... Wilbur Cheek Junior Editor --- .... Howard Parsons . A cooperative and industrious group of seniors was the Emerald Staff. They labored willingly to make this edition of the Emerald the best one. It has been their wish to leave a portrayal of school life so that you may be reminded of it in years to come. Without the untiring help and guidance of Mr. Callis their efforts would have been fruitless. Page tweu ty - G. H. S. The EMERALD 1 9 33 SENIOR ORCHESTRA Under the skillful direction of Miss Fausset, our high school orchestra is showing considerable improvement. Throughout the course of the year, many diferent compositions have been worked out and mastered. The assembly, as a Whole, has appreciated and thoroughly enjoyed every pro- gram given to it by the high school orchestra. Late in the year three members of the junior orchestra were advanced to the senior orchestra. They were: Robert Ball, Junior Neyhart, and Ver- gil Alexander. William Shrader, who has been taking post-graduate Work, is also playing with them. Hopes for the coming years are considerably brightened by the fact that much talent is being developed in the lower grades. I fl t venty-two 9,1-LS, The EMERALD 1 9 33 SENIOR ORCHESTRA Top row, left to right-Mildred Gerhart, Monelle Dawson. Middle row, left to right-Walter Gipe, Velore Ackley, Charles Callis, Melba Freeman, Rebecca Fawcett, Miss Fausset, Director. Bottom row, left to right+Robert Ayers, Floyd Neyhart, Helen Gipe, Madge Griffin, Roseland Condon. ' - .li..1-...L MIXED CHORUS Top row, left to right-Dorothy Wilson, Ruby Cottingham, Beulah Swope, Florence Mason, Geneva Murphy, Helen Gipe, Nancy Dill, Eloise Lamb, Mildred King, Madge Griffin, Miriam Shrader, Rebecca Fawcett. Next row, left to right-Rex Cahill, Arvada Palmer, Catherine Liming, Leon Clingenpeel, Ann Larrison, Francis Kaufman, Martha Saul, Marvin Curless, Martha Belle Campbell, Donald Miller, Miss Fausset, Director. Next row, left to right-Wilbur Cheek, Beulah Larrison, Robert Free- man, Milberne Mast, Robert Shockley, Geneva Smith, Erville Walker. Bottom row, left to right-Chester Perkins, Robert Hawkins, Eugene LaRowe, Wilbur Kelley, Vernelle Zirkle, Robert Mast. GLEE CLUBS As in previous years the Greentown school has again enjoyed a year of fine singing from the well organized glee clubs. Directed by Miss Fausset, the girls' glee club has made three favorable appearances. Although the boys' glee club made only one appearance it was impressive. Out of these glee clubs have come the girls' trio and the boys' quartet, who have sung for many public occasions. Page twenty- three e. I-4. S. The EMERALD 1933 DEBATE A great interest was shown in debating this year, and it was not until the season was Well under way that the group was cut to one negative and one affirmative team with one alternate each. The members of the affirm- ative team were: Charles Callis, Walter Gipe, Chester Perkins, and Earl Holloway alternate. The members of the negative team were: Wilbur Kelley, Wilfred Sheppard, Marguerite Zugelder, and Howard Parsons alter- nate. Both teams debated in two district debates one to Frankfort, at Frankfort, and won from Lebanon, at Flora. The negative team lost both of its debates. Although their record is not so good the debaters are aware that the value of their experience is unmeasurable. ' THE DRAMATIC CLUB The Dramatic Club was organized the second week of January 1933 The charter members are Ruth Johnson, Madge Griffin, Charles Callis, Marguerite Zugelder, Leon Clingenpeel, Vernelle Zirkle, Wilfred Sheppard, Chester Perkins, and Rebecca Fawcett. Milberne Mast, Russell Kaufman, and Wilbur Kelley have been voted into the club. Miss Parson is the club's sponsor and honorary member. . p The first public appearance was a Washington program. The program consisted of several interesting talks about Washington's life and work. The purpose of this club is that all people interested in dramatics, who have had a semester of Public Speaking, may carry on this work through the club. Since new members must be voted into the club, a.t the close of the term a group of -J uniors were voted in so that the club might have a start next year. It is hoped that enough interest is displayed toward this sort of work next year to further the development of such an organization. Page twenty-four 6. H. S. The EMERALD 1 9 3 3 CLARENCE Clarence is a comedy in four acts presented by the Senior Class in the High School Auditorium on April 8 and 10. Clarence has no medals, no shoulder bars, no great accomplishments. One of the five million , he served where he was sent - though it was no farther than Texas. As an entomologist he found on this side of the ocean -no field for his specialty in the Great War, so they set him to driving mules. Now, reduced to civil life, he finds a position in the home of one Wheeler, a. wealthy Englewood man, with a family. And because he'd been in the army , he becomes guide, philosopher, and friend to the members of that same agitated and distracted family group. Clarence's position is an anonomous one. He mends the bathroom plumbing, he tunes the piano. he plays the trombone. Around him revolves a group of characters such as could be offered only by Booth Tarkington. Cast of Characters Mrs. Martyn, Mr. Wheeler's private secretary --- ..... Ruth Johnson Mr. Wheeler ............................... ..... W alter Gipe Mrs. Wheeler ............. ---r--- Madge Griffin Bobby Wheeler, the son ...... ..... W ilfred Sheppard Cora Wheeler, the daughter ..... - ........ Nancy Dill Clarence, the poor soldier boy -- ....... Robert Shockley Della, the Cook ................. --- Marguerite Zugelder Dinwiddie, the butler ............... ...... W ilbur Cheek Hubert Stem, the Grass widower ...... - .... Charles Callis 1 Act I. The anteroom to Mr. Wheeler's private office, New York. Act II. Living room of Mr. Wheeler's home. Englewood, New Jersey. Act III. The same, that evening. Act IV. The same, next morning. Page twenty-flvo lp- C5, H, 5, The'EMERAl.D 1 9 3 3 PEGGY AND THE PIRATE The operetta Peggy and the Pirate was given by the music depart- ment in the auditorium on the night of October 18, 1932. It is a unique play with an interesting story centering around a happy crowd of guests enjoying a Week-end party with Mr. and Mrs. Mayfield and daughter Peggy at the Ocean Beach Club where Jane Fisher is hostess. Mr. Mayfield, being interested in land speculation, invites the party to Pandora Island where he intends to develop a summer resort if he can obtain possession. Two strangers plan to develop the island also, which causes much con- fusion. By clever and shrewd planning the guests of Mr. Mayneld outwit the strangers, claim the island, and prove the strangers impositors. Bill, the leader of the party, gladly trades his wealth for Peggy May- field. Cast of Characters D0n Sterling --- --.--............. --- Eugene LaRowe Bill Manning ..... ....... W alter Gipe Peggy Mayfield --- .... Miriam Shrader Winnie Woodland Henry Mayfield - Mrs. Mayfield --- - - - ...... Nancy Dill Chester Perkins -- --- Milberne Mast Jane Fisher ........ ...... H elen Gipe James P. McGinnis --- .... Henry Zugelder George W. Gassaway --- .... Charles Callis Bingo Jones ...,-,,-,.-,,-..,,-,.........,.,,......... Robert Ayers Assisted by a boys' chorus of 12 and a girls' chorus o Page tu 1 x x f 21. +1 ' 'F'-'Af.r-v A542526 5 f W -1 ? lie A+hl ' v eh C s ,Z E 5 Q 2 X L .A 1 55 fx- L 5 ,I 1, f' 29433 fif .g?L'f5E..-Q f' gi , 1, 9 H 5 The EMERALD 1933 RALPH KING . This is Coach King's sixth year as coach at Greentown High School. In the six years that he has been with us Ralph has done much to create better sportsmanship among players and student body. This was one of his less successful seasons, but the coach was not the kind to give up easily. He is well lik- ed by all who know him and is wished much success in his future years of coaching. ATHLETIC BOARD OF CONTROL Top row left to ught James Armstrong, Oris McCoy, Vernelle Zirkle, Bottom row left to ught-Wilbur Cheek, Mr. Callis, Donald Wright. Page twenty-seven e. H. S. The EMERALD 1 9 3 3 THE BOARD OF CONTROL z The board of control is an organization formed for the purpose of handling the many details of business in the athletic department. , The board is composed of two student members, two faculty members and Mr. Callis. This is another organization where the students are given a chance to help carry on the business of the school. 1 - SPORTSMANSHIP Greentown High School has turned out winning teams and they have turned out losing teams, but just the same the school can depend on a fine school spirit and the highest type of sportsmanship. The Beavers have suffered what the experts would term a disastrous basketball season. If you base your opinion on points, we agree that the breaks have gone against our young, but fighting, team. We will all agree that the primary purpose of school is education. Then surely isn't sports- manship one of the highest types of education. Yes, the breaks have gone against the Beavers this year but they have taken it like the true sports that they are. After all, do we have a losing team? We have a team of square-shooters and hard-fighters and isn't that more desired than a team who is winning on the score board, but losing in the game of life? The fans have also been exceedingly good this season in realizing that there is more to it than just merely getting the ball through the hoop. We wish to thank the fans for helping us to carry on the high plane of sports- manship that has prevailed in Greentown for the last few years. Page t ty-eight 6,1-LS, The EMERALD 1 9 33 FIRST TEAM Top row, left to right-Gene Bagwell, John Campbell, Marvin Curless. Emerson Shrock, Doyle Bagwell, Gene Lantz. 2 Bottom row, left to right-Chester Perkins, Roscoe Johnson, Ralph' King, Coach, Robert Freeman, Carl Haworth. It was a young inexperienced group of boys that reported for the opening practice session early in October. It was still a young, but far from inexperienced basketball squad that beat the strong Converse Border- men on their own floor February 24 in their last scheduled game. Coach King did not get discouraged at the start of the season because he had a comparatively new team to work with, neither did the boys get discouraged because their chances for a winning team were small. They did what true sports will always do - they made the best of what they had. The Beavers started the season with a rather impressive showing against the Sharpsville Bulldogs. Although they lost 27-22 they showed much hard work and practice. The Beavers were all keyed-up for the next game which was their old rivals the Jackson Stonewalls. With one of the smallest crowds ever to witness a Jackson-Greentown game, the Beavers fought their way to a 17-21 victory. The Beavers then lost several games by small margins, but they were never beaten until the final gun had iired. The boys all played together well and were one for all, and all for one. That one was their coach, Ralph King. They all respected and admired his spirit and fight. They were willing to take the knocks if they could convince him that they were giving all they had for the school, the fans, and for the coach. Page tu l ic 9, H, 5, The EMERALD 1 9 3 3 A SECOND TEAM Top row, left to right-Jerry Mast, Student Managerg Charles Callis, Wilbur Kelley, Ralph King, Coach, Adna Saul, Francis Kaufman, Vernelle Zirkle, Student Manager. Bottom row, left to right-Gene Bagwell, Paul Haworth, Marvin Cur-- less, Robert Ayers. ' The Little Beavers were just that. They were little, in size, but mighty in fight. We can truthfully say that Greentown High School has one of the hardest fighting, scrapping second teams that they have ever had. They were never beaten until the final gun and it was very seldom that they were beaten then. ' They started the season against Sharpsville in almost mid-season form and continued to knock off the big ones as the season slipped by. The Little Beavers were supposed to be just another second team. They were a first-rate second team by the middle of the season. There were several schools that will not forget the Little Beavers. If they should forget they will be given ample opportunity to remember next year when those scrapping Little Beavers get-going against them next year as the Beavers and not the second team. - Greentown should be quick to see that it is going to have a basketball team to be proud of. Not in several years, but next year, and the next. The majority of the Little Beavers are now Sophomores and that means they have two more years. That means they are going to be tough. Those that thought they were tough this year should not fail to come down for at least the next two years to see how tough, a good little man really is. Let's all turn out strong next year and show these boys we will do our part and there is no doubt in our minds but what they will come through. Page thirty e. H. S. The EMERALD 1053 BASEBALL BOYS Top row, left to right-Eugene Lantz, Paul King, Donald Wright, Chester Perkins, Erville Walker, Wilbur Kelley, James Armstrong, John Campbell, Robert Hawkins, Vernelle Zirkle, Student Manager. Bottom row, left to right--Ralph King, Coachg Robert Kingseed, Adna Saul, Doyle Bagwell, Marvin Curless, Roscoe Johnson, Cecil Smith. True to form the Greentown Beavers again won the . :unty baseball championship. It was their fifth championship in eight gears, a record of which we are proud. The batting averages show us just how powerful the Beavers could be when they began to sock the old apple over the lot. Don Wright led the individual batting averages with a .700. He was closely followed by his team mates. The team as a whole had batting average of .400, a remark- able record. The team started the season with an impressive 3-0 win over their old rivals, Union Township. After this the team was never headed. They continued to play baseball like they knew how, gaining impressive victories over every county team which they played. By virtue of their victories over the Eastern Howard teams the Beavers won the right to play Russia- ville for the county championship. With Doyle Bagwell pitching in fine form the Beavers played bang-up baseball to win the county championship by a Well earned 11-7 score. Page th t 9 6 H 5 The EMERALD Awrographs ' . -V-,ph Q K , Q 5 Ks.-.S lf! 8 'iv ce ' 1 6 E3 U FC-3 S 4 ff ' 0 3 kb- G CS 15 3 . Q UH X ,- S fig, iii E+ ,-.,f:-,fi:-Aqgggggygj, l N... x Q - nw- b -fx 9, H, gy The EMERALD 1 933 CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 2-School opens. Reverend Graham gave a talk this morning. 5-Our first vacation-Labor Day. 6-We finally get our schedule arranged. Some job. 8-First Orchestra rehearsal today. 9-Mr. King called first baseball meeting today noon. 13-First fire drill - no causalties. 14-First baseball game. G. H. S. 4, Clay of Miami 3. 15-Emerald Staff elected. 16-Second baseball victory. Howard 4, G. H. S. 8. 21-A member of the Public Speaking class was politely asked by Miss Parson to shut up. Watch out Senior 22-Faculty vs. Hack Drivers in baseball. The faculty sure had a champ- ion catcher. If you doubt this ask C. D. C. 23-G. H. S. 16, Union 6-baseball. Attaboy team. 28-+Mr. Hunter explained clearly in Physics class that friction spoils lots of things, but still we couldn't get along without it. 29-Mr. Fields learns from Elson Kendall that Thoma.s Jefferson was in power in France about 1796. OCTOBER 3-We wonder why Bob Shockley and Madge Griffin look so sleepy on this fine Monday morning. We think perhaps the gas tank had too much gas in it. 5-Grade cards came out today. Myohmy, the groans. 6-Miss Parson was repeating this sentence: See the aeroplane up there. Instead of this she said: See your elbow up there. 7-Greentown again has a county championship baseball team. Boy! And is that a swell trophy. 11-In a term report of the Democratic Convention in Civics class Charles Callis was repeating the word Damn several times. Finally Mr. Fields said: Charles, the next time you come to that word please skip it. And was his face red! 14-Mr. L. C. King ordered the 7th grade girls to bring their dolls to school to play with during the Sth period assembly. -The debating team for this year met for the first time today. -Operetta, Peggy and the Pirate was given. Huge success. 25-Mr. Hunter, while looking for the assembly light switch, pressed a button on the wall and rang the gong. And was he surprised! 26-Even cows now figure in Hallowe'en pranks. 27-Miss Fausset was telling the girls glee club where to breathe in a particular song. She said: N ow breathe just before kiss. She would. 28-Richard K. tells Miss Wilson that heifer is spelled C-O-W. We play our first basket ball game tonight with Sharpsville. 31-The morning after the night before. Our school sure has some good Hallowe'en decoraters. Say Yes! P 17 18 Page thirty-three 6,1-LS, The EMERALD 1933 NOVEMBER 1-Bob S. is a very favored candidate for General uissancef' 2-Grade cards were given out again today. Red is a popular color. 8--The school's politics was discovered today in a mock election. Democratic votes 113, Republican votes 107. 10-Charles Callis in Orchestra: Are we going to play Over There for Armistice ? Madge Gridin flnnocentlyj Over where ? 11-The assembly was singing war songs this morning and Mr. King walk- ed out of the room when K-K-Katy was started. Whatsa matter coach ? 16-No school today-snow bound. Good old snow. 17-It seems like Monday-after our vacation. 21-Mr. Hunter, explaining some example of Inertia: Two men were riding motorcycles, one was riding a Thor and one an Indian. Wonder if it was a Mohican. 23-Thanksgiving vacation. Our last vacation before Christmas. We play Converse and Amboy this week-end. Go gett'em beavers. 29-It's terrible to have to sit in the Sth period assembly and smell the pork chops frying in the Home Economics room. 30-Grade cards came out again. The next time we receive them the semester will be to a close. DECEMBER 1-Mr. Fields: Suppose two years ago the Interurban company had sud- denly decided that they would stop running their cars for a while, what could be done to prevent it ? Vernelle Z.: That's what the plubllic circus fservicel commission is for, to keep them from doing t a . 6-Class meeting day - all classes busy. UD 8-Mr. King Ccoachj stated in 10B History class that it should be 'a law ghat exge1'y man would have to be married by the age of 21, We won- er. . 13-The Public Speaking class gave a play before the assembly today. The name of it was The Valiant. Boo! Hoo! 14-Leon C., in Civics class: What does a dead letter look like ? 16-Basketball game at Michigantown tonight. C'mon Beavers! 20-Mr. Hunter explaining an exam question: When a person drives a car with one hand, is that a couple ? Yes, it probably is. 21-Exams are finished. Whatta relief. 22-No school today - Teachers have to put the bad news in writing. 23-A short Christmas program was given before the assembly. Grade cards were given out and we were released for a week's vacation. Merry Christmas. Page thirty-four e. H. S. The EMERALD 1 9 3 3 JANUARY 2-Rev. Winn gave an interesting talk before the assembly this morning. 4-The seniors voted not to wear caps and gowns this spring. 6-Mr. Fields: Frank, what was Hargreaves invention ? Frank K.: The combination of the Flying Jenny CF1ying Shuttlej and the Water Frame. 11-Denzil Chamness, a member of the Freshman class, died this morning. Denzil was known by every one in school and his death is deeply mourned by all of us. 13-We play Howard tonight on our own floor. 16-Mr. Fields enjoyed Q71 reading notes written by certain students in Economics class. 18-The seniors decided on their Commencement Invitations today. 20-Our Beavers travel to Windfall tonight. The orchestra played before the assembly this morning. 23--Today seems to be Senior Day in the office as far as the science teacher and the social science teacher is concerned. 27-Mr. Fields really blushed when Velore A. asked him if stores like Trott's and STREETS were chain stores. Innocent boy! 30-Miracles will happen - Bob S. DIDN'T get sent to the office out of the first period assembly. ' FEBRUARY 1-Grade cards went out today. Many smiles were mixed with frowns. 2-Fire drill. 6-Wilfred Sheppard said in 12A English that he was going to pray for a wife. Keep up the good work Shep. 7-The Senior class got explained to themtoday noon just what a Bom- bardmentn is. 9-Wowee! Is it cold this morning! Mr. King obliged us with some set- ting up exercises that warmed us up considerably. 13-Bob S. was given the following sentence in Business English: When I reached the DOCTOR'S office, he had gone out to see a patient. What were you doing at his OFFICE, Bob?? 14-Valentine Day. Hearts are floating around everywhere. Ask Witty! 16-Mr. Fields: Wilbur, name the defects of the present spanking sys- tem. CHe meant Banking Systemj 17-Our Beavers defeated Clay of Miami 38 to 17. Hooray! 22-Orchestra played in the assembly and some members of the Dramatic Club gave some interesting talks on the Home Life of Washington . 23-The Economics class journeyed to Indianapolis today where they visit- ed various places of interest. 27-Miss Parson, in Business English: How many of you hear good Eng- lish spoken every hour of the day - and a good part of the night ? -Hey now, what do you know about us? Page thirty-five 9.44, 5, The EMERALD 1 933 MARCH 1-Tickets went on sale for the Sectional Tourney today. 2-Eloise and Chester have a plan. f?J What can it be? 3-The 12A English class published The Green and White Spout today. In it the Senior play was announced. 6-Just another blue Monday. Nothing unusual happened. 7-The cast for the Senior play Clarence was announced today. 8-Rebecca F. Un Economics Classl : Two is a partnership and three is a cooperation. fCorporation.J 13-In Economics Mr. Fields said that in college when answering a question you would put on the ruffles and the thrills. fFrills.J 15-A basketball tournament between the four high school classes was held tonight. The Seniors were victorious. 16-The Commercial Geography class met in the cafe today. Some people have all the luck. 17-State tournament today. Mr. Callis had a hard time keeping students in school. 21-Some seniors don't seem to care particularly for the idea Mr. Fields has for grading papers. 2.3-Milberne Mast, Geneva Smith, Robert Hawkins, and William Shrader gave declamations before the assembly this morning. 24-Esther Weisenauer gave a reading, and Robert Summers did some magic tricks for the assembly this morning. Yea, rah, Chet. 29-Robert Shockley is known to some people as a little Polish boy . Any Way he signed his name Bobiliskee Shockeliskee on an Economics paper. I APRIL 1-Mr. Callis didn't come to school today - Oh well neither did anybody else - it's Saturday. 3-Henry Zugelder sure looks nice in a smock. Be careful Henry, you might be mistaken for some one else. 4-Wilfred Sheppard: Does a Cardinal mean a bird? Miss Parson: No it is a high office in the Catholic Church. 5--The seniors received their commencement invitations today. 8-The senior play Clarence was given tonight. It was a huge success- It will be repeated Monday night. -The play was given again tonight. Everyone enjoyed it. 10 14-The annual exhibit was held today. From all indications the students 16 -The seniors sure like tea. ' have been working hard all year. 92-The Junior-Senior Reception was held tonight at the Courtland Hotel at Kokomo. It was enjoyed by all those present. 23-Baccalaureate services were held tonight at the Meridian Street Chris- tian Church. Rev. E. Richard Edwards of Odon, Ind., gave the message. 95-Exams. Lucky seniors! 26-More of the same. Llomnicncement tonight. Many seniors were seen with tears in their eyes becausethey can't go to school any more. OJ The Rev. C. P. Gibbs of Warsaw, Ind., delivered the address. 28-School is out. So long everybody. 'u- e thirtv-siv ra . - G. I-I. S. The 1 933 Senior Class Prophecy Hollywood, California April 20, 1951. Dear Madge: I hadn't heard of you in years until about a month ago. While reading a magazine, I saw an advertisement of the Griffin Reducing Institution. Confidential talk with Miss Griffin, who from experience, can tell how won- derfully successful this reducing compound has been. This was indeed a surprise to me but I was glad to hear of your making good. Do you ever hear from any of the graduating class of '33? Geneva Kaufman, my secretary, tries to keep in touch with part of them. I sup- pose you aren't surprised that Rebecca is married to an undertaker living near Plevna. Do you remember how Charles Callis used to rare because there was nothing in the newspapers about the entrepreneur for his eco- nomics note book? Well, he's in New York editing a journal called The Entrepreneur . From Rebecca I learned that Marguerite was disappointed in love and has gone to South America, keeping herself in deep seclusion. Poor kidl She was so likable, too! - The Austin is popular here, so I decided I'd get one for going to the studio. I hunted up the Austin agency in Los Angeles and found it was called the Sheppard Sz Shockley Agency . That wasn't so surprising though for if you remember, Bob and Shep went to the Austin agency in 1933 when the economics class Went to Indianapolis. I read in the paper that Senators Zirkle and Gipe were having a heat- ed argument over a bill suggested by Secretary of Agriculture Don Miller. Doesn't that just sound like Zirk and Walter? If you'll pardon me a jiffy I'll turn onthe radio to a Chicago station. Now to resume! There's a swell tenor singing. I just tuned in on the last measure. He was singing Indiana . What! Wilbur Kelley announcing, You have just listened to a tenor who is challenging great attention, Gene LaRowe, accompanied by his wife Nancy . Can you imagine that? I heard some time ago that Nancy and Gene were divorced. Must have been a rumor. Now they're giving latest news, Due to chauffeur Cheek's careless driving Chief Justice of Supreme Court Clingenpeel was seriously injured. He was rushed to the hospital where he is being given special care by the head nurse, Geneva Murphy . A Oh, I wish they'd hurry with the advertising. Hasn't the weather-well blow me down! No, not the weatherg the weather. Robert Hawkins, salesman for 'The Chin You Love to Touch Shaving Soap' offers a new jig saw puzzle this week with each box of soap. I still take the Greentown Gem. Irene Crousore is now editor. Geneva said she saw several interesting things in it. Elson Kendall, a successful Page thirty-Seven Q, H, 5, The EMERALD 1 933 farmer, has learned to grow two pumpkins on one vine. What remarkable people we have in our graduating class. - This pretty good! Francis Kauf- mna has been elected street sweeper at Plevna. Hope he makes good. Oh ho! The Johnson Fish Market is now ready for business. At last Roscoe has settled down to business. Miss Helen Gipe given a royal surprise on her 35 birthday. Helen an old maid! Oh, I can't believe it! Oh, it's so disgusting! Candy sellers annoy me so going past. One is going past now. I'll have to go out and send him away. Why, the poor thingg he looks so distressed I'll have to help him out. I went out to buy some peanuts from the vender and I looked into the face of Paul King. A while back he pulled a big bank robbery and is now in disguise. Isn't that just fate! I suppose I should telephone patrolman Perkins, who is stationed two blocks from here, but I can't let Paul get captured. Did you listen to Zoo fight last night? He is certainly winning honors, isn't he? In looking over the list of Seniors of '33, I see there are only four whom I haven't mentioned and I know where all of them are. Louise Surface is a French costume designer in Paris. Dorothy Wilson is a tap dancer. Ve- lore Ackley owns a big plumbing corporation in Phoenix, Arizona. Burnette is happily married and living near Union Township. Well Madge, it is almost time for my broadcast so I'll have to get the Austin and travel. Cum Amore, Mary Ruth. I l Tl li gli Q, H, 5, The EMERALD 1 9 33 Senior Class Will We, the Senior Class of Greentown High School, being about to leave our sanctuary, and knowing that the school is losing a most talented and intellectual class, have here drawn up our last will and testament. To the Juniors we will the right to do as they please when they are Seniors. To the Sophomores we will the right to take the Seniors of next year to the Claypool. - To the Freshmen we will the right to appear intelligent. ' To the Janitor we will the seats and chairs on which we have marked and whittled beyond repair. We will success to each member of the faculty. fl To Mr. Callis we will the right to remove the squeak from the office oor. I To Miss Parson we will the right to enjoy herself in Public Speaking c ass. To Mr. Fields we will the right to quote Will Rogers in Civics class and to call out an armed guard for his car on Hallowe'en. To Miss Zehring we will the right to maintain quiet and order in the assembly and to reprirnand anyone for going to the pencil sharpener. To Mr. Ralph King we will the right to begin looking for someone to become his wife. To Miss Wilson we will the right to flunk anyone who cannot salt her own beans . To Miss Wittenberg we will the right to overlook erasures and mis- prints on perfect copies. To Mr. Hunter we will the right to tell stories to future Physics classes and to dissect cats in Health class. To Mr. Green we will the right to make the Geometry students prove it . ' To Miss Fausset we will the right to make the eighth grade boys be- have in art class. To Miss Scott we will the right to be a successful Latin teacher, the pride of her students. To Mr. Levi King we will the right to take the roll of the assembly and to teach Geography to his group in the assembly. Personal bequeaths are as follows: I, Marguerite Zugelder, will to Howard Parsons my place on the Senior honor roll. I, Ruth Johnson, will my Trigonometry to anyone who wants it. I, Velore Ackley, will my plumbing interests to charity. I, Chester Perkins, will my waywardness to Robert Kelly. I, Pall King, will Gene Lantz the right to stay at home on Sunday night to give the other boys a break. x Page thirty-nine Q, H, 5, The EMERALD 1 935 I, Robert Shockley, will a slightly used Civics notebook to John Campbell. I, Rebecca Fawcett, will Russell Kaufman to Beulah Larrison for safe keeping next year. I, Wilbur Cheek, will my ways with teachers to Carl Haworth. I, Louise Surface, will my assembly seat across the aisle from Bob Kerby to Mildred Gerhart. I, Nancy Dill, will Beulah Ebersole the right to write letters to boys on the front row of the assembly. I, Roscoe Johnson, will my lankiness to Keith Ayers. I, Wilfred Sheppard, will Ervin Bryan the right to get behind in Type- writing. I, Burnette McKinney, will my interest in Union school teachers to Thelma Curry. I, Elson Kendall, will Pauline Hiatt to Oris McCoy for the year 1934. I, Helen Gipe, will my place between thorns in the Senior pictures to Miriam Shrader. c I, Geneva Murphy, will a course in Nursing to Monelle Dawson. I, Geneva Kaufman, will my boistrous ways to Beulah Cole. r I, Robert Hawkins, will to Emil Kaufman the right to get a good grade onan overdue Civic notebook. I,'Wilbur Kelley, will to Marvin Curless the privilege of being inde- pendent in the eighth period assembly. I, I, I ' 1 I, I I I I ! 7 Francis Kaufman, will my place on the bench to Robert Ayers. Henry Zugelder, will Mr. Callis the right to make boys come to school. Leon Clingenpeel, will my temper to Paul Haworth. Irene Crousore, will my golden curls to Doris Hawkins. Don Miller, will my comliness to Emerson Shrock. Walter Gipe, will to Bob Ayers the right to argue with the teachers. Madge Griffin, will my bottle of Anti-fat to Bill Mills. Eugene LaRowe, will my studious ways to James Armstrong. Vernelle Zirkle, will to Don Wright the right to visit Miss Zehring's I, room after school. ' I, Dorothy Wilson, will my straight hair to Florence Mason. I, Charles Callis, will to John Campbell the right to quote Huey Long in Civics class. Signed and witnessed on this twenty-sixth day of April, 1933. Ruth Johnson Eileen Kendall - Vernelle Zirkle Velore Ackley I I 1 9, H, 5, The EMERALD 1933 Page forty-one gl H, 5, The EMERALD J 9 3 3 J UNIOR-SENIOR RECEPTION 1932 The Junior-Senior Reception was held on Friday evening, April 15, in the Marine Room of the Spencer Hotel, Marion, Indiana. The Marionette Duo and Polk McClain entertained during the evening with music and readings. After the banquet Marguerite Zugelder was toast-mistress and toasts were given by Vernelle Zirkle, Charles Callis, James Doty, Lois Mast, and Mr. Fields, Mr. Callis giving the faculty re- sponse. The banquet menu was as follows: Fruit Cocktail Potatoes Au Grotin Baked Honeysuckle Ham Green Peas Coffee Cake Cider Sauce Spring Salad Chocolate Sundae SOPHOMORE FROLIC On October 22 the Sophomore class enjoyed a novelty party at the country home of Erville Walker. Ghosts, fortune tellers, and stage-coach travelling amused the guests on a treasure hunt which ended at the tepee full of treasures. Refreshments were served in elaborately decorated boxes which were auctioned to the highest bidder. EIGHTH GRADE CLASS PARTY November 10th the eighth grade held their first semester guest and surprise party at the school building in the Gymnasium and Home Eco- nomics room. A huge white angel food cake was presented to Miss Wilson in remem- brance of her birthday. Games and various contests were held in the Gymnasium and Home Economics room. Refreshments of popcorn, cracker-jack, and candy were served to seventy members and guests. Since it was leap year a boy invit- ed a girl, and a girl invited a boy. P efttuo e-. H. S. The EMERALD 1933 ALUMNI BANQUET 1932 The Greentown High School Alumni Association met for their annual homecoming and banquet on Friday night, April 22. This was the 30th anniversary of the first graduating class. Two of the four members of the class of 1902 were present. They were Elsie Fay-Mills and Mary Carter- Weathers. The largest crowd that ever attended an alumni reception was pres- ent at the pot luck dinner, given at the school building. President A. Lee Shoemaker presided at the meeting. Other officers were: Charles Lamb, vice-president, and Elizabeth Main, secretary. The following graduates responded to toasts, representing classes of all decades up to the present: Class of 1902 .......H.............. Elsie Fay-Mills Class of 1912 --- --- Helen Seegar-Stone Class of 1922 .......... ........... G eorge R. Pool Class of 1932 .......................... James Doty The attendance cup, offered for the first time by the class of 1922, was won by the class of 1931. Entertainment was provided by Chuck Weisenauer and Gene La- Rowe, singing popular melodies from 1902 to the present time, with Mrs. Mildred Shoemaker at the piano. Harry Hunsinger, an alumnus, mystified those present with some feats of magic. Short talks weregiven by J. A. Abell, a former principal, Harold Ware, Mrs. Ellis Cates, Mrs. Esther Hol- liday, George Sloan and others. The following officers were elected for the coming year: John T. Hunt, Presidentg Lois Mast, Vice-Presidentg and Bernardine Gipe, Secretary. FRESHMEN CLASS PARTY 1 The Freshmen had a party in November. With the permission of Mr. Callis it was held in the gymnasium. Several games were played. Apples and popcorn were served as refreshments. Miss Scott, sponsor, and Mr. Callis were guests. Page forty-three G, H, S, The EMERALD 1 933 Page forty-four Q ' cg, H, 5, The EMERALD 1 ' Personal Appearance Counts in Life FIRST CLASS KOKOMO'S BEST Duke Restaurant - E. S S . H. H. HUDSON 12 Kijfjjgofe t N. Meridian St. Greentown MYGRANT Band 8x Orchestra House CARTER ELECTRIC CO. EVERYTHING IN MUSIC The Richest Child Is Poor Without A Musical Education 112 S. Washington Street Kokomo, Indiana 4 Mygrant Can Supply You and Save Phone 6136 You Money. Let Us Convince You. FOR EVERYTHING 121 W. Mulberry St. ELECTRIC AL, Kokomo HEAD'AND SHOULDERS ABOVE THE CROWD -Start today making plans for your future, that some day you may stand head and shoulders above the crowd, a credit to yourself and to your parents. -An Endowment Contract with the EQUITABLE LIFE OF IOWA will encourage thrift and develop resourcefulness, provide cash to start in business - buy a home - or to meet an emerg- ency. See- 'LOWELL T. BOYD General Agency 204-S Citizens Bank Bldg. Kokomo, Indiana. 7 gil' QAI6' BEAUTY SH OP lf is a pleasure for us to please you Mfs. Claudia La Rue Mrs. Sue Hiclcs l02 I-2 South Main Street Dial 5-384 KOKOMO, IND SCHOOL SUPPLIES Sweel' Book S+ore 119 E. Walnut St. Kokomo ge forty-six E . E. TROTT MAST 34 WARE CASH GROCERY FURNITURE and Fresh and Cured FUNERAL DIRECTORS M E A T S Greentown, Indiana Greentown, Indiana The Hamer Lumber Co. Phone 32 Building MaI'eriaIs and Coal GOODYEAR TIRES Auromonve Accessomes SPORTING eoons I H. J. SCHRADER 81 CO. KOKOMO, INDIANA The Gem Prin'I'ing Company PRINTERS UBLISHERS lno'I'ypers NorI'h Meridian Sireei Greenfown, Indiana Page forty-s G H 5 The EMERALD The End F953 - A fI..4 Qif K nv- ww: ., - -FJW.-A -. JPY . . -vp. D-' 5 , I ,I s .VW K QT: - , v P wg 'i -:Alt mai' iv.. N- X ,V Q X. if Ml k ' 1 mfg. , 1 -1+ . . 1'-Q. K. .pf.r - w' '-I fu . v -A 'ws z K N-..A.g xt' 'fix ,.,X . .5 ,.: ,X F wx K . .- -1- s ll fn, Y .' 5 . .fy 11-. Q - x'sxf'.' o wg -N 1 - ' Q . '- 'Q ' lei.: I ly- .. . .4 . ., , .5 y., ' - -4 'flag - 'g . ,rv gg.. , W .-f1.f,x.Q uf N- . . .-53 .5 :ki-K-uf., .ml . ,. -Nga ..-age: ,guys A '- mf ,gg.,y. .' . w..gQ..1 Q... f--0. . v 1 19.5,-'IfN,, ' nf 1. ith R254 kiigz'-'ill' -Sr' ' ' J P I-if 'fig-2:5 - A 1:-.-. -. , -- 1- gf' -S-5: :?::l1..'123'1.1- Ka.f,-fue - . SN-S ., Z fix? 1- g' 4 V V -T 4 Ngajg ,,'.aF-aiu -. -' . Ltg-...g 'f .A I . ' ' ' Eff., 1 -' 1 P ' '.f.--Q35 j'..Z' Y V' 325.3 X xy I1 .- -5 ' ', . - - . -- W 1 . Abi., -.-,,,!. .,,'i.,-gtg,-w 3 7 5.1 X, . f '--'- .sg 5' . . l-- J.:-' --4'f'v . - X Tis? .-r.? i :f'f1 :rfw 'f ..'? K g ' 5 fv'-k3,.r::.1-yig-1 - x fe' I ,b , -13,15 -:U q 5. X ' 5 k 1, .Jr 's'1,fx-wifi. 51 .N 'V' - , . .. H ' 5' ,. .-3. ,7 ':g. '- z, kv 5 A.-1. 5 gf.. sys ' 1-9,4 '?': - V+ C ' ll ' 'Mx R ... ,x Q-.3 1.1 , ,, Q, f,.,. ,N . f .f 2. .Q z.. . 5 .rv M., , E. 0kigk5..,, .3 3. maxi: Zfih . 5, '.,gk':.f.i. 'vig 4 V ,I v' ,' K. ' K - . . 93? . i.':v'-ff-:fu ' S ' sl. ' .. 'L 55? g .1 - ' Y' 1, Q. . 124: . . ti,-A fu , h .A ' - K f W ' -.ax V .N wL..:AE..51 .V-. Q hw.. l A A -.A . ',,,,-1 -,Fa ' . V ' ' 'Nast' ' . 4. . - ' ' . ' ' 'lf . v KI Q-,sgg'3'si, ax. ' if .. ' . if, Q Q -1 1 , 1.4.5-' s z . X - . ' 4, ,,'. -gg., ,rf-'ri Au.. . V., .Q .:,,.fL-Sf?-E' BQ! W Q!! 5 :N Q35 .. if., - Af :.. yn- 5,-is wi ,ex . ,Nzfbs ' '11-. . ja... '3.,5,-X.-.Sb .K .K 'bt , , ' .3 Q b ,1r4 51.x'JA.-gigff,-. 4 . - tif-3.5 9 'Li-'i g W. .. ,G Rf: N K! Q, Q- . Q1 Q Tl I . , - .. . . . ,. , . . . - , 1-1.3-Q. W . 'A 4 ' ' :Q-'Z',g',,..w+f- I-i5t'ii:,V5?' '., - Q 4. gg. - 1' 'iam K-QZ53 if V, . fvff.1' i. ,,-Ny ..-, -. ' .-,W 55 . . f Lf. wi- 'Q-g.yg'.J-,fffm . - ' ' :Ja 5 , 4 V: 1 v 3:15 . ' 'SfgA'9gf'fKw-iff, ': P5 ' xhq,. .2 Vik' 'H 'Q fffgiieix ' -' , ,f- :Y f Q ?fQ','Q- f '- .S 'gggrgggi N QW f-ra, H, 0+ .Q .M . .. w ,qw .ik 6 .. 1-mf -. - . ' A . ., .' F .3452 . av5,3,gA ' y -ws . , rg .fx-'t1-E?5?f.- '?f.f31i Q ' '51 4.1, '. - f' .- .-' 551' ' f . :lf . ' .Q ' .K ,Q 0 l44r,fv ' .ii-Q P'-? We I .1 b .Q-ie' :S gi! D . . ' - f 3 J' if-1 --13,9 --.-4, 5 - -- -- .1 ff .. ,- .- 441.3 ff ' - sigh 5- ,.w1L-- - :ff 1. - ' z .j... 1: . xg-,.,.-3. 'D . .- v'azdi1-r .swf nf., S 'iflwg'-'-,. 'ff' ' X35-'.i A . - v , V, w 1r1.XegL35f. Nh. , t Y 1 . .5-'23, I v..--- -,. .,..u.W ,,' 1 I 4 w x 1 I .al if