Harveyville High School - Yellowjacket Yearbook (Harveyville, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 70 of the 1918 volume:

A Hand-book Portraying the Life and Activities of The Harveyville High School old and hite PUBLISHED BY The Senior Class OF TI-IE Harveyville High School May, 1918 N saws WL 'if .Qggkff STAFF LOUIS CARTER E IN-CHIEF VERNA FOUTS A E PEARL M COX, FACULT A The Gold and White Prefatory Note It is with a spirit of pleasure that the Gold and White staff, in behalf of the Senior Class of 1918, offers this first Gold and W hite of the Harveyville High School. Fellow students, please accept this first rec- ord of High School life and activities of Harveyville Schools as only an humhle at- tempt to show the real ideals of our school. May every student who reads this become imbued with the true High School Spirit. We trust that we have set an example for our fellow students and if we have suc- ceeded i11 this we feel as tho we have done our best. Staff. The Gold and Wtute Harveyville High School The whole history of the Il:1rveyviIle schools has been one of steady, con- sistent growth. From the primitive log' school house with slab benches and one teueher drilling :1 few pioneer boys und girls in the three R's. to the present grades and High School which do full college 1n'epzu'utory work. The beginning of the Hnrveyville High Sc-bool lllily be fixed in the Sr-hool yenr of 100-L und '05 when. for the first' time here, work beyond the eighth year was nt- tenipted. This eonsisted of o11ly the Fl'9Shl1121ll work in English. Latin. Algebra :uid History. Eau-h succeeding term one more year of work was added until ill 1908 the first elnss was graduated and the school begun doing :ic-credited work. From then 011 the progress of the school has been n continuous growth which while not S159l'I'zlCI1l:11' has been sound and eonsistent. ln class rooms the work has been done in nn honest and efficient innnner. On athletic court :und field the nnine. Hnrveyville, has stood not nlwnys for vietory. but that which is Eur better. always for honest endezlvor. which ueliieves vietory without gxlonting or necepts defeat without n whine. In contests of il mentnl nnd 0l'2llf01'iif31l nature we have allways been well represented and have consistently won our full Shure oi' honorx and awards. Hnrveyville High Sehool has been turning our :1 bnneh of young: men and woinen who have been trained to make good. Their records in college and in every lille of endeavor which they have taken up :ire living witnesses that the years of prepn1':1tio11 in the Hnrveyville schools have been time well spent. A. H.. '0S. w 1 The Gold and White ,L DEDICATION To Pearl M. Cox. who for four yours has been n silic-Cro friond of the Hal'- voyvillo High School. this Anuunl is rlvilicntewl in zu spirit of Iovo. limmr and respect. hy the Glass of 1913. The Gold and White School. Board H. B. DALLAS, Director C. L, YOUNGNIAN, NI. D., Clerk C. W. VVATKfNS, Treasurer The Gold and White High School Faculty J. E. CRAWFORD,'Superintendent PEA RL COX BLANCI-I CLARK The Gold and White 8825 Q' The Gold and White Seniors NANCY FERN AUSTIN President Alpha Beta Societyg Decla- ination '16: Essay '17, Modest, unpretentious one, Merry though, and full of fun, Nvinning' friends from sun to sun. w HERMAN WALTER PONTIUS Class Secretary and Treasurer '17, ,g N Trackg Basket Ball: Foot Ball. i Of all the sirens since Man was born. , Herman was the best that ever tooted i iorn. ERNEST EUGENE HODGSON Vice President of Senior Class '17-'1S: Ionians. And Z1 jolly good fellow was he. F LOUIS NV. CARTER Editor-in-Chief of School Bulletin H '17-'18: High School quartet: Track: ' ,' Basket Ballg Foot Ball '16-'17-'18: Senior quartet: Editor-in-Chief, . Gold and White g Yell leader 'l7g 7:1 Valedictorian. . - He 'is a whole Encyclopedia. of thoughts. V And the wonder grew that one small lu. in head could carry all he knew. ' SARAH JANE BUTLER Y Senior play. Has to be known to be apllreciuted. 10 The Gold and White Seniors VESTA ORANDA TURNER Captain Girls' Basket Ball Associa- ' tion. Thy simple doom is to be beautiful. She's always jolly and carries a smile for all. ROYAL DEAN PRINGLE Track '16-'17-'18: Basket Ball, Foot Ball '17-'18g President Boys' Ath- letics: Senior quartet: Ionian High School quartet: Class Reporter: President Senior Class '1S. A noisy man is always in the right. He has a. case We will say no more about it. PEARL EVELYN' HARVEY Basket Ball: Senior quartet. Such was her musical ability that all did become enraptured with her ays. CHARLES BENJAMIN CRIPPS Basket Ball '17-'18g Track '18, And he made merry with a great jest- ing for it was not within his mind to conceal his thoughts. All nature wears one universal grin for him. MARIE SHEPHERD Basket Ball '17-'18g Senior quartet. Her heart is surely in her work, She's never known to lag or shirk. 41 i C l 1 r IA 'Q M The Gold and White 11 Seniors t VERNA ROSA FOUTS Assistant Editor of School Bulletin ' '17-'185 Alpha Betag Story '16, Smiles, smiles, unending smiles, In radiant lines for miles and miles. x la 'l 3,7 .2 ' 'i l lx 1 w 'l , LEROY MEDARIS i County debate '17. W Success is bound to come to those - who strive. I i he X , I . l GLADYS PAULINE DALLAS Class President '16-'17: Ionian Presi- dent '17-'1Sg Secretary Star and Delphian Societiesg Assistant Ecli- . W tor of High School Periscope '16-'1T. I , And she wept, Howard I'll never give ' you up. L l 1' f ' IVAN JEAN BUTLER , , 1 Y Track '15-'16-'17-'18: Basket Ball I , '17-'18, L A quiet, unassuming chap of sterling 'H worth. lg 5 I HOPE PAULINE GRIGSBY I Senior play. Ask why God made the gem so small, , And why so huge the granite, Because he meant mankind to place A higher value on it. I v .L Y ,T,,,.- A 4 The Gold and White In Memoriam Three 1-ln-ers for the Class of '18 And give thmu loud and long. The Gold und XVhite is worthy of praise ln humor, yell and song. The '18-ers had success in alll. They never had il full. tif all the classes of H, H. S. This is the lurgest of ull. Of actors and Slllg01'S XVK-!.1'0 justly proud. Professor I'opp's our test. The only C01l1ll1OlltS that we hear Are Yes, that was the best. Of debnters fine, this class can boast, Of orzitors not at few. Our athletes too. are in the lend, Our songsters 2lllV2lyS in view. As :1 typo of ull thz1t's alive and best. The class of '18 does stand. And fzunons llZll.1l0S from it will vouie And em,-ho thru the land. Tho Inter our paths diverge. Wt-'ll all agree in this: Uh. for one hour of good old times We had in H. H. S. Tho then 'twus work from morn till night, So plainly now we see 'Twus fun to tnko that History test Oh. give it lmclc to me. The Physics lub was naught but play. XVQ- see the old room yet. The long old tulxle still is there. And faces we Cilllyt forget. Our patient tozwllers we can see lVh0 were zllwnys saying. The finals you surely will take If you don't out out this playing. Oh. for one hour of those good old times. The '18-ers ull will Say. If time in its circuit could turn And grunt us just one day. The Gold and White History ot the Class of '18 Four years ago a lltllltl of twe11ty-tliree shy. Sflllllblllli' F1'0Sll1112ll1 appeared at the door of tl1e Harveyrille High School Zllld meekly pleaded tlllllllljljlllltflf to this faxuous little institution of learning. At first the cold aristocratic upper classtnen seemed to look down upon us witl1 superior contempt. It was not long. however. until our brilliancy, shining through tl1e llSllill Fl'0Sll1l.lLlll QTOCIIIIOSS-fO1' we do ll0lZ de11y that we were green- drew llllllll from tl1eir seemingly heartless pride Rllltl before the year was over the eyes of tl1e advanced pupils were often turned to us. fjlll' 0lll'l'2lllCC i11to high school society 0211110 tl1is year witl1 the Sttllllll'-Fl'l'SlllDRl11 party given by Olll' teachers, Miss Cox tlllll Miss Ellington. We also made several entries i11 tl1e track lll0Of altho few laurels were WOII by us this year. During the 'first year we l1ad the 1l1l9f0l'flllllH to lose five fl'0111 our llllIllbGl', Ora Burns. Grace Bliss. Kathleen Cox. Cecil Walt and Stewart Roush, b11t we XV0l'0 11ot dishearte11ed and returned to our Sophoxnore year l'XV0l1l'y in 11u1nber. Francis Hodgson Illlll 1+llizabetl1 Turner hearing of our noted class 0511110 to join us. Our minds were ing in tl1e county tl1e track. Fern tl1e spelling. Our Junior leaving: our ranl followingr: Glad tins. secretary ill bh1e and white beginning of tl1e ll0f entirely taken up witl1 o11r studies for we 11121110 a fine show- contest. five boys. Roy. Paul. Ivan. I'I01'll12lll and Louis. entering giving the declaination and Louis tlllll Gladys taking part i11 year wrought inany changes in the class of '18 tlllll also many honors. We werm cs. This year we held our first class election resulting in the ys Dallas. president: Fern Austin. vice president: I1t'1'l.l.1!lll l'on- 1d Roy Pringle. yell leader, NVe also inade tl1e choice of Yale as our class colors illlll tl1e wl1ite rose as tl1e flower. At tl1e last llzllf of tl1e li0l'11l tl1ree of Olll' most brilliant students passed 1 ll0XV eighteen in llllll'lll0l'. Olive ltlarley and Howard McClure into tl1e Senior class to complete their work i11 three years. Paul Shepherd. Francis Hodgson a11d Elizahctl1 Turner. Our showing i11 the county contest was of special note. five of our boys 0lll'0l'1Fll the track. three entries i11 spelling. Verna writing tl1e story a11d our foriner classinate, Elizabeth. was a11 entry in the oration. Leroy also represented tl1e class i11 tl1e county debate. Altho the social side of our school life was slightly f0l'QZOfl'01l during: tl1e Sophoinore year we were not to he left bel1i11d this year. Our first 1lil1'l'j' was given at tl1e l1o111e of Gladys Dallas tl1e 30th of Uctober. The Junior box supper given l'OlV2l1'fl tl1e last of Sl.'ll00l composed wholly of Junior talent was quite a success in the eyes of those who gave it. Then Cillllil' our banquet for tl1e Seniors of '17 VVhen school opened, Septelnber, 1017. we 0211110 ll0111O stretch. lVe missed tl1e familiar faces of Mr. F. ton who lltld been with us tl1e l'lll'G0 years of our I-Iigl1 School life Elllll i11 their places Mr. Crawford llllil Miss Clark appeared. but we were not entirely among strange teachers for Miss Cox was still with ns. 'We 11eld another class 0lGClTl011. Roy 1'1'lllgl0 was chosen president: Ernest Hodgson. vice D1'0Sld0l1t and fICl'Ll1I1l1 Pontius, secretary. Our work i11 Basket Ball deserves special praise. Vesta, who had been a mem- ber of tl1e l'02lI1l :1ll lTlll'0llg'll high school. was chosen captain of tl1e girls' team and Roy. due to his unfailing interest i11 athletics was made captain of the boys' team and Illillltlflfll' of the track. Two of our inexnbers we1'e editors of tl1e school paper. The crowning event of our whole higrh school life was tl1e play. Professor Popp. given March 30. 1018. i11 which 111llC'l1 credit was reflected upo11 our XV0l'l'lly nuinber. Never did our brilliancy shine forth more l'll2lll at tl1e county meet this year. It was due to two of Olll' nuniber that I-Iarveyville is tl1e champion speller of tl1e county. Louis tlllll Gladys were invincible. Too much praise cannot be given Roy. our president. wl1o can1e ll0lllG witl1 six bl11e ribbons. Can any other class hoastt of as xnany honors as those XVOII by this class? lVe not Olllj' excelled ill numerical strength hut have SIIOXVII strength ill every activity of the school. C0ll1l1l0llC'0lll01ll'. the last event of our High School life. will S0011 he llG1'G and then we must go forth into tl1e lll'0tlflOl' life of the world a11d work. some in one way and some i11 2lll0l'll0l'. Our gxreatest wish is that we may enjoy tl1e future as thoroughly as we have the four years at H. H. S. V. R. S., '18. back fifteen strong for tl1e I. Hinshaw and Miss Eding- The Gold and White Senior Class Prophecy For weeks the eyes of the world had been turned toward the prophet Giovanni, with eager watchfulness. This man had long been famed for his unfailing pref dietions of the future, a11d with the long duration of the world war, with hopes for peace or cessation, the people of the whole universe sought Giovanni be- seeching him to impart to them how and when the terrible struggle would end. Feeling that the future of the Class of 1918 was the all important question, I determined to interview this world-famous seer a11d have him unravel the mysteries of the future of my classmates. Perhaps this reider of the future could reveal and uncover the sorrows and joys of fifteen young men and women who had climbed the four steps of the High School ladder and now looked for further obstructions to be overcome. ' On being ushered into his august presence. my courage almost failed me, but soon I grew hraver and asked him what the future had in store for us. I awaited his answer i11 anticipation, but he sat as a tree rooted to the ground and I became anxious lest he had forgotten all earthly things. Suddenly a quiver of his lips. then a concentration of all his thoughts seemed directed toward me and he began to speak: The Senior Class is symbolic of virtue itself. It is the most remarkable class of young men and women that ever graced the halls of Harveyville High School. Not only its size promulgates this but also its exceptional brillianey. lt is first in High School Spirit, 'first in intellect and first i11 the hearts of its fellow students. 'l'hen'the great predicter paused while I stared in awe at his familiar face. for familiar it was now and it seemed he was a part of the class and had watched over our flock during its whole High School career. Suddenly he spoke again, softly and with a serious earnestness: Marie Shep- herd. the one with the sunny disposition. shall depart for the fields of nursery and for three years of constant training in the capital city she will soothe the sick and wounded. Scarcely before she has finished her training, Alva becomes af- flicted with a malady called. 'cream on the heartf which will necessitate his going to Topeka to see the 'heart specialist' Marie Shepherd. Marie finds that he can't get well without her constant attention for years and years. This may be the only case she will ever succeed in curing. Benjamin Cripps, the mischievous one. after his graduation from I-Iigh School may take a course in theology a11d Freshmanology at Baker University and there Benjamin will become imbued so much with the Christian Spirit that Arol will look with admiration upon him and worship his person so much that they will decide to go into the heart of Africa and impart to the heathen the wonders of our Creator. All the peoples of the dark continent shall come to see l1in1 and worship him for he shall become the Savior of the natives. Leroy Medaris. the one possessing the loose tongue. shall tur11 to one of his most beloved hobbies, the science of argument and contradiction. and shall enter political circles as the most able orator and statesman of tl1e land. All men shall seek his advice and do as he counsels, for he shall show them their mistakes and give them the right view. No man shall have cause to dispute his word of authority. After a few years a famous Millinery Parlor will be opened in Boston with Mlle. 1TllltlClll'0 as its founder. This luxurious establislnnent will be peerless the world over, excelling even the oldest i11 Paris. Noted chiefly for its exclusive head dress, this can be conducted only by Mlle. Butleure, who is none other than Sadie Butler of the Class of '18, ' The Gold and White Senior Class Prophecy Fern Austin and Pearl Harvey will engage in Chautauqua work after several years of preparation at home and abroad. Pearl. as soprano soloist. shall warble such lays as the world has never yet conceived while Fern shall demand the attention of every ear as the world famous eloeutionist. These young ladies shall atl'ain such exalted positions in the realm of accoinplislnnent as no other mortal has ever held. Verna Fonts. the studious one. shall pursue the science of astrology. Having h'd more experience in this line than any other, she will undoubtedly succeed as an observer of the heavens. for she enjoys this kind of worh. 1-Iowever, her astrological observations will be devoted to planets. chiefly Mars. Undoubtedly new discoveries will be made about this planet that will shock the entire world. Mars is generally considered millions of miles away: who knows but maybe she Iuay discover Marrs as an earthly planet and one very close to us. Vesta Turner will go to Paris and receive training.: as a folk dancer and shall engage in that pursuit in the public schools of Pliiladelphia. Becoming weary of l'l,'tlClllll1I the world this rytlmiic exercise she will decide to devote her duties to one pupil, and they shall enjoy a 'Rip' roaring married life. On account of his youthfulness it is hard to say just what Ernest Hodgson will take up for his life work. l reslnnan and Algebra have a charm for him. although he lilies Freshman better than Algebra. He may found an institution especially for Freshman girls. His future is a mystery. Royal Dean Pringrle will join the aviation corps' and fly over all Europe settling the disputes over there in a short time. As a daring aviator. Roy will be unexcelled and shall live in the clouds until hc decides to Turnterl earthward and assume family duties. Louis Carter will study under Caruso. the world famous tenor singer, illlll together they will tour the world making: daylight out of darkness. However far 'Louie' wanders he will never forget his High School days at H. H. S. and shall always remember his little history teacher. . Ivan Butler and Herman Pontius will engage in military pursuits and in this capacity General Butler and General Pontius will win the war and coine back with many laurels. Ivan. upon returning to America, full of ideas. shall patent: inventions at which even Edison will marvel. Herman's reputation as a surgeon shall bring the afflicted from far and near. Hope Grigsby, the musical one. shall continue her study of music in Chicago and Berlin Conservatories. All thru her career as a music artist she will nevei' forget the art of 'Cook'-ing 'and shall in the end find her calling and become a 'Cook' for ever., elaborate enough will publish one that can answer all questions. The girls' seminary which she founds in Denver shall find her dictionary indispensable. I was jubilant over the future oi' the Class of 1918. Gould I believe the prophet's words? Ur was it all a dream? No, the bare facts had been laid hefore me and all was a reality. This was the most thrilling and proniisiug future that any class could ever have. The Class of 1918 will grace the halls of accoinplislnnent foreverinore. G. P. D., '1S. Senior Singularities Name Hobby I Favorite Expression Fern Austin .... Ben Cripps ..... Sarah Butler. . . Louis Carter .... Gladys Dallas.. Ivan Butler. . . . Verna Fouts .... Ernest Hodgson Hope Grigsby .... .... Leroy Mednris. . . . . . . Marie Shepherd ..... .... Royal Dean Pringle ....... Vesta Turner. . . Herman Pontius. . . . . . Pearl Harvey. . . . .. .. Looking Wise .... Missionary. . . . . . Grinning. . . . Alias Disposition Future Occupation U inbre .... Soeiable. . . Suffragette ..... . . Benjzunin. . . ihildish. . . . . . . Sadie .... Quiet ..... Cook ...... . . Seth. . . Fat ...... Professor. . . . Smiles ..... Joeko .... Tiny ..... Colonel .... -Iilllllly . . . . Rip .... Fulrhy. . . Noisy .... Pickle. . . llusicnl .... .... Sassy .... Contrary. .. . . .. Spoony . Tensing. . .. ,... De1nu1'e.... .. I-Inrinless. .. .- - - Sunny. . . . Lnpossihle. . . -- Changeable .... . . . Bashful .... . . Cheerful. . . . . . . Caruso 11 .... . . . Pedagogue. . . . . . Inventor. . . . . . . . . .. Studying of Marrs. . F2l1'I11Q1'............ Cook -ing. . . . . . Politician. . . .. . .. Nurse. . . . .. AVi1lfi01l. . .. ... 1'ianist...... . .. i'Pearl Diver .... . . Soloist .... . .... Reading........ Something doing. Questioning . .... .Experin1enting. . . . . . Entertaining boys. . . A Freslnnun ..... Music ....... Arguing .... Making eyes. . . Grafting ..... Dancing......... 'Entertaining girls. . . n :Boys .... . . .. M:1nkind Say, guyi' For the love of Mike 'Rnh ! Rah I Rah ! 'Taint neither D-tl if I know That makes me tired By Gosh Peruna'1 By Gad My Conscience You insect My John 1'1l say it is You should worry '41 91 P109 9111. pun M Qfllll The Gold and White l'l'l'SttlllA0l-l l'rofessoi' I'l'i0l'kl!l l'epp. Mr. l . li. Bnttonlinster. . . llowarml Green ........ Pllllllltll' Benson. . . Noisy Flexning. . . Pink Hatcher. . . Sim Batty ............. Aunt Minerva lfloulcler.. Olga Stapski ......... Petunia Huggins. .. Kitty Clover ..... Irene Van Hilt .... Betty Garner. . . f'2ll'0llllt' Kay.. Vivian llrew. . . 1'l'Ilfl'SSOl' Depp, a i given hy the Senior Class to put out a higgei' and Senior Play Professor Pepp lay Senior Class, lllawli 30. 1918. V Di1'er:to1', Miss Cox. . . .Leroy Meclaris . . . . . .Ivan Butler . . .Roy D. llringle . . .Ernest Hodgson . . .Hernian Pontius . . . Benjamin ifvipps . . . .Louis Carter . .Fern Austin . . . . .Verna Fonts . . .Marie Shepherd . . .Vesta Turner . Sa 1':ll1 I-lntler Gladys Dallas Pearl llarvey . . . .Hope Grigshy farue eoinecly in three acts. was the first and only play of ISHN. From the proveecls of this play it was possible better Annual. It has been deemed. the hest d1'an1at'ic success in the history of the llaryeyville High School and shall always he a credit to the fflass of 1918. lt, was only with the never failing help and co-operatioii ol' our prinvipal. Miss Vox. that it was possihle to give such a largxe clraina. SYNOPSIS. l'1-otessox' l'ete1'kin Depp. a nervous wreck. has just retnrlleil from an exciting trip t'ln'u Russia. , While there an old friend of his plays a joke on l1i111 hy entangling him with a iuomflc society called the Russian R0tll'0lll01'H.H Pepp imagines the nihilists are on his trail and is in a constant state of fear. Howard Green. a suitoi' to his ward, lletty Gil1'llll0l'. learns of the secret society and disguises himself as a nihilist and wins Betty Garclner. The Professoi' gets wise and everything righteil. D 18 The Gold and White Junior Class 5'- -+ ing,-Q A.y..f,.,:gf 'D First row: Henry Fields, Otto Meredith, Howard Wetzel, Harold Pontius, Second row: Emma Rupert, Bernice Starbird. Kathleen Cox, Mary Sherman, Marie hand, Emerald Bozmtright. COLORS Lavender and Xvlliftl FLOWE R Violet v The Gold and White Junior Class History 111 illlj' school eve1'y class that Jllll0lllli'S to anything has a XV02lil'il of facts Qlllfl iCl'ilfilil0llS which possess a profound interest for all its. loyal 111e1nhe1's. a11d ill 0l'Cl01' that till' readers of tl1is Annual illltl the ll101llilt l'S ot' the 'lil class sl1all have a record of these same facts and traditions. this class history has 110011 written. In the year of our Lord 1917. in the city of Harveyville. a .luuior class was organized, h11t alas! that fatal lllll1lil0l'. Four 1ll0lllil0l'S have left. us leaving hut. nine to XVOllti tl1eir weary way toward tl1e close of the term. Altho we are slnall ill nuinhers we are hy no means s111all ill intellect. for our class has l1ad the highest averages this term. The lllC1llilf'l' of tl1e class whom it has pleased us to elect as our President is Mary Sll0l'l1l2lll. She is 11 native Jaylnnwker and attended school at Walnut Grove until she 0lll'0l'0t'i High School at I'Iarveyvill0. Mary lives 11p to il0l' 11211110 illlll i11 doing that yo11 will all agree she has 501110 job on iltll' hands. IG111u1a Rupert first saw the light ill Harveyville. It has always been Harvey- ville first. last tlllli all tl1e time for 1511111111 altho we have heard l'l'llll0l'S ot llel' leaving 11s for Eskridge next year. We hope tl1is is 11ot so as sl1e 11l2liCt'S an excellent Illllllllltxl' of the class Rlllli a good S0l'l'Ol'2l1'Y, which office she now holds. Otto Meredith entered the Harveyville High School i11 1916 and has stood hy tl1e class faithfully. Tohy's Ellllilliltlll is to heeoine a great 1llllSli'l2lll. He shows wonderful filivllt along tl1is line Illld has already led The Dixie Syinphony L,l'L'1l0Sil'Il to victory. Great llll'lSlCl2lllS are llllltfil ill 110111211141 hy the opposite sex and Tolly is no exception to tl1is 1'ule. Howard Wetzel entered the class ill 15515 and has been such a faithful 1l101I1ll0l' that we hope l1e will remain with us 1111til tl1e lust. He attended school at District 49 hefore entering High School. Watch Ilowaid. l1e will do Stlllltxiiilillg hig yet. Euierzilcl Boa.t1'igl1t, hetter known as Boaty. is 0110 of the hright and shining lights of tl1e class. In choosing En1erald's llillllti l1is parents made a hig mistake for there is nothing green about l1is Illiliil'-UD. He is the wit of the class and here's hoping tl1e sun of l1is good illlllltll' never sets. Henry Fields is another Halrveyville horn and hred young 1111111. He comes from a long li11e of l1ighly honored ancestry. SYll0llj'l.1l0llS witl1 this long li11e of flllK't'Sf01'S is l1is physical and moral 111ak0-up. Altho he tall l1is IllIl.l1l1f3l' with the girls is extremely short. Reading is his hohhy. Harold Pontius was horn i11 tl1e year 1902 and that year will ever he famous heeause of that event. Harold is among tl1e foreinost of his class i11 his studies Rlllti will surely make his mark i11 the world. Ile is eve11 11ow il02,'llll1illg' tl1is famous record hy entering the C0lllli'Y essay contest illld some of the races. Marie Land who entered with 11s i11 1915 was forced to drop out for a time this year because of ilt'l' l1l0l'il01',S ill11ess. Ctlllllllg' one day a short time ago, she llOl'it'0d the disconsolate 2l1l1l02l1'3lllt'0 ot the class. which was due to her ah- sence, llllfi decided to return to make us glad. Kathleen Cox entered High School at Neosho Falls i11 1015. attending one and one-half years tl1ere. She then l'Ci'll1'llOt'i to Harveyyille to finish her H. S. education. She l1as see11 nineteen Sllllllll0l'S tshe do0sn't care if you know il0l' age! and has heen growing Sllltlii0l' since l1er f0ll1'i00lllil1 year. But hig trees from little aeorns grow. so watch l1er. Bernice Starhird is one of the lll0lllilOl'S lYil0 left us. We do llfli' kll0XV why hut we were not tl1e cause of it Zllltl hope to see her witl1 us again next year. Bernice is especially 11oted for her basket hall playing and ll0V0l' fou11d illll' superior ill getting tl1e hall. Stewart Roush was a xneniher of o111' elass until a short time ago. He is now attending husiness college ill Topeka. He 1'01ll'0S0lli'0tl o111' class Zllltl tl1e Harveyville High School i11 tl1e county dehating co11test last year and we will miss l1i111 ill that capacity this year. Success awaits l1i111 whatever l1e does. V 20 The Gold and 1Vhite Sophomore Class First row: Delos Taylor, Marie Gormiy, Clair Romine, Glenn McEnd1'ee, Evea. Craig, Clarice Avery. Second row: Howard Vvilkinson, Izora Fonts, Rodney Smith, Lorene Boyer, Cora Smith, Erwin Taber. Third row: Etha Craig, La Verna Cain, Pearl Heinlein, Albert Denny, Loran Murphy, Dorothy Cox. CLASS COLORS Old Rose und Xvhlti' FLOXVER Ainericfzui Beauty Rose The Gold and White Sophomore Class History In the fall of 1016 twenty-seven boys and girls, as bright and verdant as the old building ever sheltered. enrolled as l'1l't'Slllll2lll in the Harveyville High School. life took up the study of algebra with its perplexities: English. with its many themes and German, with its endless conjugations. Several of our nuxnber evidently becoming: discouraged left us-and before the end of the year our number was four less than at the llllgllllllllg. Unlike the usual order of Freslnnen we recovered quickly from the greenness a11d tinlidity which always characterizes that class. and became thoroughly sophisticated and enthusiastic ineinbers of the Higll School. Quickly we be- stirred ourselves. becoming interested in all school affairs and proving ourselves worthy representatives of the best class in school. At any school affair we were always to be found. Early in the year we held a class meeting. electing Clariee Avery as president. and chose old rose and white for our class colors. We had not quite so many in our Sophomore class. for some l1ad learned so niueh in one year that they found it useless to pursue their studies further. others had not learned enough. I1nport11nce and superiority pervaded the atmosphere wherever we went. NVe were represented in every activity of the school. On the athletic field we were represented by Erwin, Claire and Delos. The girls. however. should not be left out. for Clarice. Pearl and Marie were all members of the girls' basket ball team. ln music talent our class was rich: rarely was a 1ll'U,'l','l':l1l1 of any ki11d ever given without calling upon some of our ineinbers to help out. ln literature and oratory we proved ourselves as able. Delos Taylor wrote the story for the county contest and Rodney Sinith gave the declamation. The Class of 1920 is in truth the liveliest class in school. Full of enthusiastic. vigorous lneinbers. it has proved worthy of Illil.-l'li0il attention. XVe are p1'oud of our classmates who have toiled and won in athletic and literary fields. lVe have won honors as Freshman and Sophoniores and are now looking forward to grasp more of the spoils next year as Juniors. Humorous According to Shakespeare: Freshman: A comedy of errors. Sophoniores: Much ado about nothing. Juniors: As you like Cenil it. Seniors: All's well that ends well. Things which we will never forget: Rip's big feet. 'Bennie's laugh. The night the Seniors hung up their colors on flagstaff. Iflrnest's pranks. l'loward's CWA first visit to the barber ship. The greenness of our Freslnnen. l'rot'essor t'rawford's funny stories. Miss Cox's walk. Gladys' questions? ? ? ? The sound of the old bell. Miss Clark: i'Weak eyes is the result of over study. Rip: his that what makes lny eyes so weak ? t'onnnent: No. Rip. it is trying to look over the top of your head at the pretty girl who used to sit behind yon. The Gold and White 1 Q X, X vi is X 15 -. KB fe -71 J' 1 s4 34 kfxgl HX I If f Riu M as N J 'U-4 I J rg .HM u J ,Q x 14 ' X x 4 :,.,.aA, N7- 0 I X, 4-,ng ,pn nv, ,f if rv-5'q- ' ru 14, ' ale '- Fri' L ' J 1 ' - ' 'ms-f'Pfw5f,.1'v any , Ar IVA, .,. 41 syn , ' -,fm I 1. wp. ,Nw , - ' A 7 .. h-4 cb A 4 dead: ,, -1 QF: on 444-I I .R fn 5' . ' :Q u I u 'C' Vs , den .gig - - M- . 'TMP '. 'LC ,J-'rpg , '1 4, .. '11-:ll 'IA:'1L:4.E' 1,55 ld' ,fl 5-': . . j551x:::,5.:H 4 x'.1.k . , :AN 3. i , 6 if ff K CQ-Z g 'X ' .if 1' ,I-.ll .uf .'-2,1-f: '50 Jn , ,,':'wH ' K 55' Vzfffi . Ag.: '. ' - ' .. .ka ,'. , ' .X-.1 .---'-rs. .gif-'ai '. 'a'l NH- 3-1 W rg,.,-- vrfzrz, ' I :' , f x. gs , X l:4j,'.'f, -Ll' if, N'-1' X Q-.j,L... -EI-: fi 1125 .. . W . 1-755: -. N- ' -P 1-. .,x.',,-- QQ-U, 14, . .3 x Ld yn, . - 1-,.w 3, '-'-717'-.-, . -1. .--. I' 5-N wk-. nm-1 fx! 1 1 ., - ,v,. IV. - -5 fp -4- ,- Y g..-,7 A... pw ' , 5 -vimx ,I VU. '15 ' ' N I-: -, ' ,,:, -. .,:..,l rl 1:5 3417. '. U 1, vi -,V , , ,5::E::,l:.'Z., S u tgnjk-I. vga? .4 4,2 QJQWT' ' :J - 14: 1. 41 GW K , . 51' va-'I Ax ,'I X , v X ' Y :YR '- ' 'ffl ,gffiir-t N f f-1 V -. - er- 4-f . - . -- R.. . , -Q, - . . n f . 'f-QQ:,'f-Qt' 3- , H .-5 ,195 -. .- ,-1 1, ,. - f .. W Ffa? .L --, 1, ,. :Q . . , v. f .fs-, is -. . ,.-, f ,.,,x-.nf 42,6 ' ta: Lf: vi., ,.. F- The Gold and White 23 Freshman Class St IFirst rolwz Margaret Waltex-S, Leroy Shepherd, Marie Grissing'e1', Jessie Tucker, Vera at ge. ' Second row: Earl Wonsetler, Dick Burton, Hazel Dutton, Myrtle Turner, Emery Cox, Forrest Dallas, Anne Maye Pontius. Third row: Nellie Schroeder, Owen Newell, Arol Thompson, Ethel Hawkins. CLASS COLORS Rod :md White CLASS FLOWER Cnrnn tion MOTTO Knowledge is Our Goal 24 The Gold and White Freshman Class History Although it has been impossible tllzlt the history of the Fl'GSlllll2lll class he as long: and illustrious :ls that ol? the otller classes. llevertlleless there have heen many things happening in lt'l'0Slll1l2lll circles this year and we boast as have all others that we are the host class that ever entered l-I. H. S. After lllillly aimless wanderings and illl oe:-asioual fall down stairs we finally l1UC2llllO lliflllilllltltll with the school. and school affairs in general. It was not long: until we were l'llUl'0llg1llY lllllllllfll with school spirit and were in erillenee at every school fllIlCtlOll. XYll0ll we first entered in the fall of 12117. there were twentysone of us. lllll' for different reasons six ol? our elassmates dropped out leaving only fifteen. Early in the year we held 21 meeting and elel-ted our class otfieers. with Myrtle Turner. pl'esid,e11t: Jessica Tucker. vice president: and Hazel Dutton. l'l'GZlSlll'0l'. lVe Chose Red and XVhite as ollr class colors and the Ctl1'1l2ll'l0ll as ollr class flower. Our motto is. Knowledge is our goal. lVith so many of the more advanced and better developed 1ll'llll'fOS f'0l1lllL'll11l-I against us. we lllllllil' carry' away 'lllilllj' honors in atllleties. NGX'l31'l'lltxli'SS several of our 1ll0l11llGl'S tried Ollt for track and also had places on the Basket Ball l'0illllS. We enjoyed several parties during the year ill order to give our weary minds a rest. from their day's work. ln a word of closing. ll'e want to say that we feel proud of the record made Olll' first year and feel 4-onfillellt that ollr 'fl1flll'0 will he still 5.:l'ezltel'. Humorous Miss Cox flu A1llQl'lC5lll History elassl : Xvlllfll was Kansas admitted as a state? Little Gladys: In 1789. Look for the world to rome to illl end when I-Iarveyville wins the County track meet. Always seen but never heard: Always heard but never seen: Sadie Butler. Cora Smith. Hope Grigslny. Ifllllllldlll Cox. Harold Pontius. Forrest Dallas. lzora Fonts. Rip Pringle. Bennie Cripps. Owen Newell. Alllert Denny. Tolly Mereclitll. Ernest HKltlQ'SOl1. Myrtle Turner. Pearl Heinlein. Howard xVilkil1S0ll Arol Tlloulpsou. The Gold and White My Golden School Days I 1'0ll1L'l1lllL'l'. I 11-1uo1ulu-l'. Tlu- sl-luuml wlu-rv we were sm-ul. The lvzncllws illlll flu- liltlc- lots lVluv vuuux. ou luuruiug' lu-uf. We IIUVOI' cuuu- ll mite loo soon. Nor sluywl fun long :1 clay. I-lui' umv we oflvu wish NVQ Inul uol sruyvfl away. I l'l'll,l0llllN'l'. I 1'l'lll0llllK'l'. The colors, Gold mul While, 'Flu' traulk :lull ilu- CUIIIUSIH. 'flllll' were tlu- boys' llvligzlxlx Tlu- l'ZlI'0 h':u'k thul' the luvys haul lmuilt. Axul wlu-ro our CIZISSIIIZIIUN set 'I'luI p34'0 ou ll'2ll'li clay Tlml smuv am- ruuuiug: yet. I l'l'llll'llllIOl'. I l'l'lll01lllNIl'. The luaxclu-rs mu- :uul ull: We usvll to think llu-il' kuowll-llgv vuuu' Fl'0ll1 up :lluwv us ull. 'Twals but an uhilllish ifJ.'l10l'2ll1C0 But to us 'tis little fuu To think we clou'l' know us uuu-I1 today As when wlfcl just lu-gun. S. J. To The Seniors llv1'4, s to ilu: jolly Svuiors Sv:11'lv1'r-xl thru iufiuitl- :4p:u-0. Many lilulir px-1-svluv ou 4-:will :uul elsvwllerv ISI- il luum to flu- huuumu 1':u-1-. Tlulu cloff your huts to I'I:n'vuyx'iIl0. Azul may lu-1' students still lu- seen Long live tlu- loyal Sc-uiors The glorious Class of '13, B The Gold and White Faculty Folderol That his wits are as dull as any jack knife l-le knows about its habits cute Of courts. laws and finals to hoot. Crickets. toads: and billed Muskeeters. I-Ie knows their lllllgfll in centimeters. l-Ie Speaks the language of the trees. Of turtles, Snails and water fleas. Alas! All these of which we recalled Have made his pate a trifle bald. As jolly as a rosebud-you'd know her hy her dainty walk. She has a mother heart and loves us all. Delights in testing. Rich in sunshine and a multi- inillionaire in High School spirit. Never k11own to he out after ten. Young and fresh as a March lily. likes poetry and can do sums. New to us. yet one of the sehool family and very near to the hearts of the Freshmen. Humorous Customer to waiter: lvllilll ki11d of Soup is this? Swedish waiter: lt's been the-any soup. Customer: I don't care what it's been I want to know what it is now. Mike fat a meeting of astronoxnersb: Yis. Sor. the sun comes up in the east and goes down in the wist. Expert gXSfl'0ll0lll91'I Yes. but how does it get back from the west to the east? Mike tseratehing his heacll: lVill. Sor, if you please. it goes over in the noight time. Mother tupon finding Johnnie and Susie figl1ti1'x,9,' over the eatl : Now let'S divide it. Johnnie shall have the tail. Susie the head and myself the body. Mother Cupon hearing feline squalls againj : What did I tell you. Johnnie? Johnnie: Oh. I'1n just standing on my rights and your end's hollerin, about it. Soph: XVl1y is Austria like a fox? Freshie: She got Hungary thnngryl and Wantod Turkey. Sunday School Teacher: Now. boys. I wonder it any of you iran tell me who our Savior was. Johnnie tupon being stuck with a pin from hehindj : Jesus Christ! The Gold and White Ab ' r I :'-, ,jx L- '. 3 47' .W IW! .- ...- QW Zig .' '31, 921 is-, , aus 4 I. gjyfgii The Gold and White Boys' Basket Ball Team ' ' fm '.-T -..t-SWL-sw H tl , -,.-.J:4,4 ...,-ga:-pall ffl r i 1 . szfiitx., f ,'-13.-aff 3-z.: , 5 B5 5 gc V M . ut.v.,:- H ,H , 'via -1' Romine, Carter, Pontius, Pringle, Taylor, Shepherd, Boatright, H. Pontius, Cripps. Boys, Basket Ball YVhen the Basket Ball season opened this year. it looked Very promising for a sueeessful year. Pringle was elected captain and served the team well. under the ei1'enInstanees. I-But the fact that we were unable to secure a coach on ae- eount of the draft law we were forced to coach ourselves. Conditions for prac- tieing were not the best and it was hard to match games on account of epidelnicfs thruout the county. In the middle of the season our best guard left ns hut this did not interfere and so the Harveyville quintet continued the season. Considerim: the circumstances it may be said. the season was a success. Every 11121.11 played in a true sportsmanship manner. Rip, our faithful man at center, always hit the hall on high. and never failed to shoot those long shots. Roaty. our star forward. was always in the thickest of the fight, drilvhling. jumping and shooting.: spectacular goals. ltomine was a whirlwind at passing the hall and working' with his team mates. Claire played basket ball from the start to finish. Pontius. our other forward. was eon- tinually elnding his opponent and shooting difficult shots. Carter. our sec-ond guard. made up in pep what he lacked in size and was always after the hall when he XVilS1l'l' yelling. , Several of the team graduate this year, but there is plenty of good material for next year. The Gold and White 29 Boys, Track Team Q -.lf T.. First row: VVilk'inSon, Butler, Taber, Pringle, Meredith, Denny. T Secoutl row: Romine, 'l302l.tl'lfJ,'l'lt, Carter, H. Pontius, Taylor. Third row: Pontius, Cripps, Shepherd. Track Activities In truck zwtivilics Halrvoyvillc lligrh School has allways but-11 l'01ll'0Sl'lltt'fl hy strong contorctziiits. Although our tczun is usually small it has :ilways cslrrieml off il few ribbons nt thu ainnual contests. Once in tho history of the Hzwvoyvillv High. at tho first annual tract moot. tho victory fcll to Hnrvoyville. Xsvitll Pringlv llllfflllg' tho shot -ll foot. tlirowing: tho discus 1013 foot. Tzlbor lmroaul jumping zirouncl 220 foot und Taylor sprinting in l'Gt'0l'll time, wo won sf-cond place in tho county nn-ot, I11 all Hxirvc-yvillo won 1-ight first plzicos. Hoy Pringhr was the imlivifliml Ullllllllllllll. Sonic of tho othor nimnlwrs ol' tho truck tt-:un zxrv. H. XV. Pontius. Sprints and llurrllvsz Boutright. Sprints, polo vault: f':11'to1'. distnilco, polo Vault: 110l'l?lllfll, woiglitsz Tiutlcr. distance: Cripps. distance. sprintsg Taylor. distance: H. Pontius. sprintsg Sliepliurrl, distance. 30 The Gold and VVl1ite iris' Basket Ball Team ik Heinlein, Starblrd, M. Turner, Shepherd, Avery, V. Turner CCapta.in7, Harvey. Girls' Athletics-Basket Ball l-lzwveyville High School has always claimed the honor of lizivilig 21 winning lizislqet Bull teaun, In every game the girls showed plenty of pep and generally won the lnzxjority of the gzuues. In aflclition to the first teaun u second aggregation of girls wats formed which showed plenty of rivalry with the first team. ln spite of the wretchecl conditions for Dl'2lCtiCill5.f and difficulty of SOCll1'lllf.f gzunes. ull who played this your entered into the Spirit of true SD01'fSll1ill1Slll1J of llusket Ball and played the game for its novelty rather than to Win. Une lnemher of the team, Vestal Turner, has played four consecutive years on the first team and will be il great loss to the team of next year. A number of others grfuluzite this year, but enough are left to make a winning tezun for Hsu-veyville High next term. The Gold and White Literary Societies In the early part of the sehool year. as is the usual custom. the school was divided into two divisions. One side took the name of lonian and eleeted Gladys Dallas as president and Ernest I-Iodyrson as secretary. The other division whose the name of Alpha Beta and elected Fern Austin president and lzora Fonts seeretary. A proggraun was given every fourth Friday of the year whieh eonsistell of dellates. rezitations. essays and original stories. lixteinporaneous speaking: was encouraged and many interesting discussions were given from time to lizne. All work is graded hy the teachers in 4-harfre so eaeh pupil is encouraged to do his lzest. In the Freshman year three reeitations are required. i11 the Sophomore year two essays and one original story, in the Junior year two delmates and in the last year one debate or oration. The prime ohjeet of the societies is the mental i1ll1ll'OVL'11lGlli' in the art of writing and speaking. Music Department If music: would win this war Harveyville Hi,f.':h Sehool would surely do her part as it is stressed heavily here and has always been a eredit to the school. Wliererer there was any social gathering or track meet I-Iarveyville High School has always furnished good music. hoth iustrninentally and von-ally. We eau boast of no organized 0l'l'll0Sf1'2l or glee elnh but we have individual pupils who can pound the irories and warhle like birds. The only vocal bodies whieh we have are the High Sehool Male Qua,rtet and Senior Quartet lDiXil' Sympliony Urehestral. the first composed of. Royal Dean Pringle, hassg Howard XVilkinson. 2nd tenor: Erwin Talker. haritoneg Louis W. Carter, ist tenor. The Senior Quartet is eoinposed of four Seniors. Roy D. Pringle. hassg Marie Shepherd. alto: Pearl Harvey. soprano: Louis Carter. tenor. These quartets have sung at many soeial functions and demand speeial at- tention as musical representatives of the llarreyville High School. 32 The Gold and White Calendar of School Year September : Enrollment of students. Foot Ball team organized. Return of prod- igal Seniors. Initiation of Freslnnan and Faculty. October: 'Wienie roast season on. Basket Ball practice begins. Soine nrore wienie roasts. Alpha Beta program. November 2 State Teachers' Association. Thanksgiving vacation. Harveyville de- feated by Paxieo in Basket Ball. December : Alpha Beta progzram. Christlnas vacation. Measles epidemic. De- parture of Josie for Iowa. January : . Semi-final examination. Kansas Day program. I-Iarveyville defeats Auburn High School in Basket Hall. Presentation of Service Flag. Anual Staff elected. l eln'uary: V Senior colors went up and eame down Sth and Slth. More measles. Adlnire defeats Harveyville in Basket Ball. Mareh : XVork on Gold and White begins. Dixie Symphony Orchestra.. Pro- fessor Depp. April : Annual track meet. May: 152ll'Ci1'itlll1't'IliP sermon. Class Day exercises. Senior Alumni banquet. .Tunior reception. End of school year. Humorous WANTED A good reliable keeper to look after Bennie. .l. E. C. A new High School Building. Harveyville School. A dictionary or encyclopedia which can answer all of Gladys' questions. Faculty. An experienced carpenter to keep Hip's desk repaired. A reniedy gzuaranteed to cure some of our cases FOR SALE One I'ractical Physics book. for it is of no practical use to me. li. D. I'. Au Annual. Staff. , Freshie: XVhat holds these airplanes in the air? Senior: 1t's the terrific force of gravity. A . , , 5. f 4-. A qu . A . Y N N , ll .2 , -f' aw - ,if 1 .7 Y T' 5' 'rv ' ' , I I g ' I' w, f L . X 'Y' 5 1' v f S r 1 ' 1.14 - ' - -' 'Q 'N mf.. 'f ' A' 'LEFL 'FY' ' gl, 4 .fs - ri. .L rg fs 4.4 . . L V f3sfeb.rf'e5 rw . , ,,, Gsm L ,vR?- I I ' 3 H ' v 5'w ' Ri'B'f'ifHS'1i7f4F3H :- ' ' lx, 'P 11, - ,E X . . :.L gferg - , 'Q , I i QE- , V p ' W, ff, 'V 5' ' ' 'VA' gh, ' 1: l I l V r' 'Zig ' 'll ' ' , f ' ' 5. if q s 1 'xv 1,1 1 ' v I, 5 v e i : - , 1 The Gold and White High School Songs and Yells Memories Round us at twilight comes stealing. Thoughts of the days that are gone: Drezuus of our school days revealing Memories of victories we've won. 1 Chorus Hnrveyville, Iflaweyville. The school that is true blue. O'er the sou of iueiuory VVe'ro drifting buck to you. High School days. joyful days We holrl our own place still gxllli as we win, we'll joyfully sing Of our High School, our Harveyville. Yell H-a-1'-v-v-e-y-v-v-i-l1-e. Thutfs the way we spell it. This is the way we yell it. Harveyville ! Qliepeatj I-liko! Hiko! Ecko! Bi! XVe're the XVZll'l.ll0Sif school alive. Iiickety! lioclcety! Six! I-loom! Bah! I-Iurveyville Iligh School, Rah! Rah! Rah! fLong Dl'3.lN'l1J Harveyville, Harveyville, Hurveyville High School. For the Gold and XVl1ite, yell we must For the Harveyville High School, yell or bust. Yell S-u-c-c-e-s-s. we make up for all the rest. Arc we if? Well. I guess! Hzmrveyville High School, yes! yes! yes! XVith u vivo! with a, vivo! NVith il vuiu, Vum. vum! Vuiu get an rut trap, bigger than 11 cut trap. Xvlllll get ai cat trap. bigger than n ral' trap, Caiuiibull Cannibal! siz! boom! bah! I-Iarveyville High School, Rah! Rah! Rah! CFratJ Hercfs to the good old track boys. Hc1'e's to our High School ieuul. Bring out the Gold :incl XVhite. boys, Ware it above always. Here's to our faithful Erwin, Here's to our trusty Roy, Win for the Gold and White, boys, Win for our clear olcl High. The Gold and White High School Songs and Yells f0Vt'1' Therel Bennie. just for fllll. just for fllll, just for fllll. Take it o11 the 1'1111. Oll the run. on tl1e run. Hear l'lll'lll e:1lli11g lue 1111d you. lflveryoue i11 o11r lligh Sehool. Hurry l'lQ,'llf away. ll0 del:1y. win the day. Make yo11r High Sehool glad. to have llllll sueh ll lald. Tell ylllll' sehool 111:1tes 11ot to fear. To he 1ll'tlllll their llltlll are here. Chorus I-Ia11'veyville. H:11'1'ey1'ille. Send lllll word. send the word to hewnre. Thut our lll0ll ill'l' L'0lllll1!I. Olll' l'l'Zll1l is Ctlllllllg. The eolors ure flying every NVIIQ-'l'0. See tlll' Gold. see the White. Send tl1e word. we 11111st never let flllllll f:11l. We are l'0I1llll,lf. W0'l'O co111i11,2' up there. And we W0ll'lA l'0l1l0 halt-lc till 11'e're vietor over :1ll. S-s-s-s-S-s-s-s. Boom! Hz11'vey1'ille Hi,f.:l1 Sehool. give us room. Hello! Ribo! Siz! Boom! Bah! 12118. Rah! Rah! Rah! RULIN'S OF THE FACULTY 0110 night :1 crowd ol? lively Seniors decided for :1 lurk. They laid their plans z111d then dispersed 1111til it was quite d:11'li. Down lanes. thru alleys lllllltl-ll02ll' the lllllllllgllf ll0lll'. These youths collected 0ll0 hy one quite lll'2ll' tl1e old hell tower. XVith purpose fi1'Ill and C'0lll'2l,Ll'l' stro11,f:. these knights so cold :111d h1'a1ve Proceeded to their appoillted task, the Senior Floss to save. Our eolors shall wave first of all. they said as they gtlfllL'1'0ll there. One went up. while the rest stood guard. soo11 the lllue :md White waved high i11 the stir. lVitl1 joy sup1'e111e. ill 21 deed well done. they heard not the distant shout. 'Til the Fzleulty Slll'l'0llllKlt3fl tl1e111 o11 the morrow, did tl1ey know tl1ey were found out. And so we lVtll'll you. Freshie. when ixupulse wild. lIlll'lllX. If you l'2ll'l'1' :1t the C'0l'll0l' latte-for Rl 111is1:l1ief rally. Or when that restless fl'l'llll' stiurts :1 C'l'001llll' up Xlllll' spine. And yo11 want to leave the l'00lll XVil'll0lll' tl1a1t pass flllly signed- You had better stop! refleet. take down tl1e l'llll' hook a111d 1'02lll With the F11CllllX'S D0l'llliSSi0ll X011 may do :1s here det-reed. For SOIllCl'lll1ly tells '1-111 when il Sl'lltl0ll1'S off the t1':1ek. And down they swoop llD0ll lll1l1AllOf0l'0 l1e e:111 get lmelc. And now it's well kll0XVll OYUl'j'lVlll'l'O XVllllf0Y0l' X0ll'l'l' about- The teaeller will i11e1'it:1l1ly git you-if X011 do w:1teh out. L. XV. C.. '1S. The Gold and VVhite Wit and Humor APOLOGY XYe hate to tell you this. but its true: yea. verily. as true as the fact that. Emery idles away his tiine in school or Bennie is seldom seen or heard. ln our efforts to convince you of our unfailiug sim-erity. we allnost forgot what we were about to tell you but after a brief period of concentrated thought we are now in a position to reveal to you the clean, pure. untinted bare facts of a most remarkable episode ol' lnnnan experience ever undergone since the days of I-lain and Bud. But as we were going: to say. we of this notable wit and lnunor staff were only quiet. unassuming and peace-loving persons. having illwill toward none and as unoffeusive as our peculiar natures would permit. But the 1'est of our classmates. guided by some unaccountable freak of human nature. felt themselves disposed to appoint us their official representatives in this gruesome task. Being somewhat elated and flattered over our position. we decided to write such a wit and lnnnor as was never before originated and to gain thereby eternal fame and renown for ourselves. NVith this motive in view we often lay awake at nights trying to conjure S01llOi'lllllL' which was really funny. but the funniest part of it was that we couldu't think of anything funny. Upon realizing the above and aforesaid. we began to ,arrow Very despondent. indeed. 'Then one fortunate day as our spirits were in a veritable quaginire of depression we chanc-ed to meet Emery. and seeing' that here was a rare occasion to sharpen our wits. we labored both long and faithfully. As our wits grew sharper illltl sharper it so happened that Ilaine Fortune again smiled upon us for who should pass next but Leroy. Jessie and Sarah and as we gazed upon their uncovered heads. prospects surely began to grow ln'i,f:hter. XVith our luck changed we ilinnediately took Hope a11d began writing as good a wit and lnnnor as any Pearl or I-Emerald that ever sparkled in the moonlight. And with invigorating and aromatic present-e of the Fern. Myrtle and Hazel. which are always found wherever there is a 1f'orrest. About this time we-l was just going to tell you something else but Shorty eame in and as we looked up we deeided it would he best to ring off. L. M., '1S. QUESTION BOX Why does Verna like to be out at night? Because she likes to look at the planets. especially Mars. XVhy does Louis laugh so loud? Because he cries so softly. XVl1y does Gladys ask such absurd questions? Being small ill stature she wishes to become large in thougxht. XVhy is Rip so well versed on all, current topies? Because he has an unusually large understanding. Why is Vesta always Sllllllllg? Because she has Hope. XVhy are the Freshmen so unusually bright and sharp this year? There is so mueh red hair and plenty of Emery. f- 37 lhe Gold and White Wit and Humor IF IFJ,- I'Il'l'Ill2lll were to selec-I :1 jewel would it he :1 1,01ll'l'f Fern were to learn il trade would she he n Hutler? Albert were to pluut ll shrub would it not he an I-hazel? Vestax were Io have ll flood time would it uot he :1 Rip roaring one? Hllllllil were to mnlce :1 het would she lose 'Iflr win? Vl'l'llll were to Visit' some other world would she not go to Mars? THINGS WHICH EVEN THE SENIORS CAN'T UNDERSTAND WHYl Dou'l we get ll new sehool house? Ullllllllfl we tulce l'1'ofessor l'epp. away? ls Miss Clark so sleepy on Monday l1101'lllll1.I? fl'0Ill'll01' fin Bllgllllllllg' Latin elalssl : What is the meuuiufs, of alter ego? Little 1'1l'l'SllIll2lllI It meaxus the other eye. Teacher: Let me hear you use it in :1 Sl'lltOllC0. Freslliez He wiuked his alter ego. Miss Fox: Write 50-100 words on why you like or dislike the 'Mercllzmt of Veuieef lllll0l'0lll' F1'l'Slllll2lllZ How can you write fifty minus ax hundred words ou that? ln Sophomore Ellglish class which was studying about the Lund of Couuterpzuxe, in St0Y0l1S0ll'S ullllilllfl Voyages. Mr. Cmwford: Loran. where is the Loud of C0Illll'01'DlilllUIf Loran: 'l7h:1t's just what I wanted to kuow myself. 'Teacher to Freshie: Now draw n picture of the Plymouth Stlftlllllltlllf. Freshie: XVhieh do you want. the hen or the rooster? The Gold and White Hoy D. 1Y'1'lllglt'.. Publications High School Bulletin lCtlit'o1'-i11-1'l1i0f. Louis f'il1'l'G'l' Assistant Erlitor. Vt-rini Fonts REM BRTING STA FF Kntlilevn Cox .... ...... Lorena- ,I-Soya-:'. . Hn zvl 'Dutton ............................... ............... .Senior .Junior . . . . S0pll01ll0l'L' F1'l'SlllllZlll H.t'D0l'lf'l' Ii.l'1lIJ1'l01' Ii431l0l'l'Ol' R:'pnz'tv1' This is the only school puhliz'nt'inn with thi- exvvp ion rf the Gold :incl Whitt-.' lt is pilhlisln-il wvvkly with thc- Iovnl pnper. the Moulton and is 1.Z't'llt'l'flll1 lmulmlvling with wit' :intl news. Roy ll. Pringle .... ' w The 1918 Gold and White Hclitm'-in-t'hief. Louis W. f'211'f0l' Assistant Editor. X'0l'll1l Fonts BUSINESS MANAGERS l1l'l1Ob4f I-Ioclgson, lit-nnie Cripps. l10l'l1l2ll1 Pontius. Rl'll'l DRTING STA FF X1-sta '1lll'll0l' ..... . . lmroy Mc-1l:11'i:4. . Ivzln J. I-Butler .... Fern Austin. ..... Mattie Slit-pluwtl. . . Pen rl Il:11'vt-y ..... Hope tlrigslwy.. Sntlic- Butler. . . Gladys lmllus.. . . Boys' Athletics Girls' Athletics .. . . . .Huinorfnxs . . . H1lll1tl1'tlllS . . . . . . Lll't'I'lll'j' . . . . . . . .llll'01'lll'1' . Ulnss llc-p1n'tei' . . .Snapshot lflilitor ........ . .l'ovtt-sr . . .Class Iii-porter The Gold and White FAY QUISENBERRY MISS FOUTS Grarnmar Grhde Teacher Second Primary Room LENA DENNY MAEEL CAMPBELL Intermediate Gracie Primary Teacher 40 Tire Gold and White rammar Grade 4First row: Thelma Boatright, Eunice Wilkinson, Lawrence Youngman, Leon Johnson, I-Iarolrl Dallas, Flossie Henderson. Second row: Merle Harvey, James Boyer, .Toe Taylor. Philip Carter, Virgil Boyer, Junior Turner. Third row: Gladys Masters, Thelma Heinlein, Louis Lee, Clycla Fouts, Lavenia XVat- kins, Elnora Craig. Fourth row: Helen Mowell, Russell Teel, Clarence Henderson, Rose Newell, Minnie Cox. The Gold and White 41 Intermediate Grade First row: Gladys Taylor, Calvin Bruce, Norval Garinger, Alfred Hinshaw, Wayne Cox, Guy Heinlein, Veta Henderson, Sherman I-ienderson. Second row: Beulah Christ, Earl Heinlein, Harry Cripps, Waltel' Smith, Jessie Louise Grigsby, Conner Coats, Aaron Cox, Clifford Cripps. Third row: Amelia Betts, Edna Rouse, Mildred Cox, Dorothy Bruce, Marjorie I-Taller, Paul Garinger, Harold Bruce, Roger Shepherd. Fourth row: Keith Harvey, Truman Harvey, Olive Masters, Clyde Slade, Bennie Haller, Arthur Lee, Florence Crawford, Paul Youngman. Fifth row: Arthur Boatright, Richard Garinger, Clyde Christ, John Carter, Clarence Cox, Edna Stadge, Altha Harvey, Mark Taylor. 42 The Gold and White Third and Fourth fades First row: .Toe Garinger, E-Iazel Cox, Marjorie Lewis, Clayton Harvey, Marguerite Cox, Ilelia. Crinps. Second row: I-Iollis Taylor, Lawrence Shepherd, Elmer Boyer, Ira Wonsettler, Virgil Lane, Enos Fonts, Helen Wllitgon. Third row: Helen Boatriglit, Marie Haller, Harold Heinlein, Robert Youngman, Neva Cripps, Johnny Boatriglit. Fourth row: Beryl Henderson, Effie Henderson. The Gold and White 43 First and Second fades First row: Marguerite Boatriglit, Harold Kopp, Donald YVhitg'on, Irene Cripps, Elliott Kopp, Russell Craig. Second row: Fay Grigsby, Paul Ruby, George Erhart, Lawrence Fine, Ruby Harvey, J esse Ga,1 ing'e1'. Third row: Clayton Mercer, Edna Fouls, Sara Hinslumw, Frederick Betts. Doris Nelson, Alice Haller. 44 The Gold and lvhite 5..- 9 -9 Alumni Directory 01 1f'lK'ldI1S OF ALUMNI ASSOCIATION 4X1'l'l1l0 Hoclgsou. . . ......................................... . . .1'1'esi111-1111 11111111 Fllllts ..... ..... , , , SOQ1'utg11'y 'OR A1'L'l1l0 I:lOllf.Z'Sfl1l-F211'1l11115.EI t111- 0111111 half of Hodgson Bros. '09 Noll 111111111-ls-1-11111-Keeping house at I'll1l'Cl1ll1S011. IQZIIISRIS. '10 110111111111 l'l'1llgl0QSl'l'LIl'?1llf, 21111 .Xll1ll11li1I1t'1' Co.. U1111111 Do George Imvis-Fi1'st Lio11tu11:111t, A11111111z111c1- Co. No. 3-13. 11ip11z111. Uliltllllllllil, Cillllp G1':111t. Illinois. '11 flltlyfijll lV0fZ0l-lV01'lil112 lll 1101111111 11:11'1111ss. f:11'1ui11g:. Louis fl0ll5l'SOll+-F211'11111lgI 1,110 yflllllfll-11' half of I-Iodgson Bros. '12 L111'1:'1 Fm1ts--T1-111-11i11g 111 I-1a11'voyvi11v Schools. 110110111 A1'111s1'1'o11g-1 :11'111i111: for 11imso1f. .XlNll'OXV 1'1'i11g10-Balttory D. 21-10tl1 Fiolfl A1'til11-ry. flillllll l'lllllSf0ll. 11. S. A. '14 llllll Sy1L10:47TQ111'l11-1' Hz11'v0yvi111- Schools. Now lll Il11Slll0SS l ol1e'21'. Nova SS'1l11'Silvlfl1 Alllfllill Lift- illlll K':1s11:11ty flfllllllillly. Topeka. Kansas. '15 Curl lj01lllj'1FlIl'1l1lll5.f for two. IClv:1 F1-1'1'111-IJO1111y-Kvvpillg llUIlSP for f'il1'l. fl1'2lCf' 1j0XV-fll1l'l'0j'fGElV0 1111 10210111112 for 111z1t1'i111o11y. Iiussvll latll1fS 'Alv0l'li1l1g ut 1101110 011 1111- fz11'1u. Gl'U1'Kl' If1:11'1'Qy--111111111 opc1':1to1'. 1111111-11 Stem-s Navy R1-1-oi '16 111111111111 lvl'fZ0l-'Tl'2ll'lll1l,1I. lGSl'lll!1' B011-f,lV01'1ll2l11--Qllll' tho suhool 1'O0111 for :1 homo. Ilnlo Lewis-1'I11g:1,f:v41 lll f:11'111i11g, M0110 Go1'11110y-T011ching school. Vi1111i11 G1'lSSllIglll'-lllfllllli1lN0ll?-lvllll Lio11tv11:111t 'f01l1lll1SU1l 1'111'1Q Bo11t1'ig11t--Witll the Hz11'vvyvi111- State Bzulk. XV111. B1'ow11-XVi1'l1 1111- Santa 191- at lClIlD01'lil. 1':1111 0111-11-1'-At1'u11c1i11g: Kamsus State No1'1u:11. A1'l'll111' 'J0lll10ll--T021Cll1111.2 S1-11oo1. lloyd T11o111pso11-T011ching school. '17 Grace- RlL'Ull1l'0-gxf llomol Myrtlv IQYOXVll-T02l1'lll1lf.'Q school. M111101 Brow11-T1-111-11i11g school. Ruth TllfllllDSUII-1'02U'lllllj2,' school. Pillll Slll'Dll0l'Kl-F1'l'Sll1ll1lll 111' K. 11. virlgr Ship. N1-w York City. at flillllll Logan. Tuxus. l'll'21ll1'lS 1'IOClgS0ll-.xffillllllllfl I-hlsixwss C0111--gc at Topvka. 1ii1'l1:11'11 NVz1tki11s4Wit11 11111 Santa Fo at liRl1'Vl'j'VlllK'. V1-11:1 A1'111st1'o11g.':-Atto1111i11g 1f1:11'voyvillo High S1-l1oo1. Audrvy IJOXV-T0?ll'lllllg :xt Q11i11tv1'. Ii2ll1SiI.S. Ruth Cripps-At'101111111g 1511x1111-ss College at Topeka. Ilvwey A1'111st1'o11gfO11 1110 f111'1l1 with his pz11'1111ts. I111iz:111Qt11 T111'11e1'-Teuchilxg school. The Gold and White Farewell To :ill who lulvo :titled in publishing: this first Aluuml. we wish to thank Sll1L'0l'l'lV :tml trust you will overlook our humlmlo efforts to Dl'0tlllt'l? something rzlrv. but rt-:ul it as only ax High School product. Tho Gold und Whitt: is out. , , 1 DDI ffllx. In Return 'rlll'll the lciiuluvss of the 1'ollou'iug: aulrt-1'tis01's it has ln-011 possible to put out this littlt- hook. In publishing: this hook. wt- expect no filmiiciul gain but wish to ll':lVO :1 volume in llnrvc-yvillu High School library C'0lll'1lllllllLZ tho cvs-nts of the sc-hool yt-nr. Manly of the zlclvcwtisr-1's :1pp1'm-ciult-cl our efforts und in return uirlotl 1'in:1m'i:nlly i11 the publication of tht- first Hold :ind Wllitt-. lt is now your duty to rt-turn tho furor :md we aissurt- you. you will get what you w:111t at these firms. 4:1 46 The Gold and White To You Boys Ready, boys. for the long' step for- ward! You tread not close upon the heels of those lVl'o went out short years since. Those now have turned aside From usual lines of living, Called to the Colors. and obeying. s Their places must be filled, and swiftly. lfeady. hoifs. for the long' step for- ward! 1-.1 You will not make a mistake in going to our store to select your suits, shoes, shirts, ueekties or any- thing you need, to make yourself comfortable. Sincerely, Yours Truly Harveyville Mercantile Company Harveyville, Kansas The Gold and White To The ' 5 sw xf 1 A 0 is lrls -ii Q, 95.252590 , mg I Sweet, as of old, is our gi1'l-graduate Yet, even on her, the times have set their Seal. That ancient jest, which barred her as 5--il unpraetieal, --' '- Is east aside: COlJ1111C11CG11lC11l2 days reveal . I if Q A wo111a11-young she is in years, but serious, Q V Able and honest, full of courage, true I 5 '. as steel. . ,if Q f' ' V P ' l K Q :' ' 9a ' awww? i 0 U11 W X V -Q A , k , Q W . J hVl'1Q11 you need any help and assist- . I f W i ance in selecting' your pureliases, eome M to us. You are always welcome. , if ,nl ' Cordially, Yours Truly J7 if up Harveyville Mercantile Company Harveyville, Kansas Our Motto is Good Goods at Reasonable Prices The Gold and White The Turning Point Can you look back to some time that was a turning point in your life, pos- sibly the turning point that placed you O11 the road to success? Many successful people can do so, and nine cases out of ten that turning point came when they decided to start a bank account and save some money. If you don't believe this, ask some of the successful men you know. How inany prosperous inen succeed without some connection with a good bank? Few indeed. We stand ready to help you. THE Harveyville State Bank J. H. LEE, Vice President and Cashier IRVING DENNY, Assistant Cashier The Gold and White 49 THE LITTLE STORE WITH THE BIG TRADE I X i I y f M ajizffwffgifwjg fw EQ LW X I' LG H Q E ag S 'Fi et I H I etze S K' 3 3 fn E Ld cn 3 fa E-1 Q E The Little Store with ij H the Big Trade, Where ,, 53 every student and their f L21 friends are our friends. : g We try to please 3 E-1 everyone. E W rm U1 'J E P' cv E --- DEALERS IN -l- H A ' 1:1 gf General' Merchandise Q F D1 THE LITTLE STORE VVITH THE BIG TRADE The Gold and Wh t Whatever You Build Whenever You Build Wherever You Build We have everything you can possi- bly need in the building line and can positively save you money on your purchases. We specialize in high class, well seasoned exterior and interior fin- ishing' luinber but We can sell you lumber for all purposes. S. G. Cantrill 8a Son Lumber Company . The Gold and White 51 Safety First! You oau't afforrl to' have a l'll1l2l,lYilj'. hl2li'lllll0l'j' is worth more than llaruoss. Buy a new set! lfluvo them trimmorl to suit you. llave the old repaired and oiled. Como in, look over our stock. the kind that's Qll2ll'2llll'0CCl. Help wiu the war. conserve ou slioo lf,'2l'Elllfl' and have those shoes repaired. Get the best at Harveyville Harness and Saddlery F. F.. FINE, Proprietor Keep the Happy Memory of School Days for All Time 771 4 Your graduation portraits and those of your class- mates-prccious to you now-will be priceless in the years to come. XVQ are exhibiting new aucl attractive styles of pictures that will make most appropriate class gifts :wud which are priced COllSlSl'l'I1tlj'. Frank Easter, Portrait Artist Eskridge and Harveyvi1le 52 The Gold and White it Bakery Mrs. J. E. Carter XV11 are Dl'l4Dll1'L'll to serve you with uny- thing ill the lrnkery line. F1'0Sll ll1'Ct1ll every Klily. Pies 111111 cakes of 1111 kinds. IJ0llyl1 go to the botlu-r of lmlciug your pies 111111 cakes: give us your order 111111 we will 110 it for you. Regular Meals and Short Orders Confectionery and Cigars Bring Us Your Next Can of Cream WVe guaraiitee you correct weight 21.11Ll test. Cash and can 1'G1T111'l1GCl the same day. lVe sell Beatrice Cream Separators, high quality but reasonable price. Beatrice Cream Co. A. M. MCEWEN Operator Dr. C. L. Youngman Harveyville, Kansas The Nurser Man S1-11s fruit 111111 01'l1IlI1lf3llt1ll trees. berry plants. flower bulbs. etc. Sfl'21XYll01'1'lk'S :1 Spec-iallity. 1 The goveriinient is i11 great need of food supplies. Fruits are Splen11i11 substitutes for other p1'o11uc'ts. You C1111 111-Ip con- serve the food supply by growing fruit 111111 you owe it to your K'01I1ll'l'y to 110 So. D. C. Hostetter 217 Wabunsee Ave. Phone 30 The Gold and White Grain and llay We wish to thank our many friends and customers for their business and support in the past, and we trust that our business relations in the 'future will be as satisfactory to all concerned. --.l. H. Dougan SL Son 1 SHELF AND HEAVYi RD RE Tinware and Graniteware Builders Supplies Implements and Stoves DEN N Y BRGTHERS 4 The Gold and White Conserve! What! iGh! Buy at TURNER'S and Save Money NICE LINE OF Dry Goods Notions Groceries J. R. TURNER Let us furnish your WALL PAPER and hang it for you. PA I N T I N G a n d SHOE REPAIR- ING a Specialty. You save money by coming here. Yours for Business T. H. Hardin City Restaurant Has a nice line of candies, cigars, tobacco and chew- ing gum. They serve meals and short orders. Home- xuacle pics and fresh bread every day. Cold drinks. Edith N. Rischer Proprietress Buy your Coal and Sand of Bring your Cream to Sell your Corn and Hay to Give your Business to Yours Respectfully - V W. W. Harvey The Gold and White Flowers for Every . QCCHSIOH War Saving CD Y, r 0 ffl U Ha t 1 Il f Stamps g as It H Help Win CD Eresents for 8 OH1I'1'1C1'1CCI'1'1SI1t 0U1'f1'7.1Ill0d pictures fllldl l QQ are lp yr M r E 3 il ilpl 1 ou 1 if 3 iam 1 ig 'Ii L. S. NEWELL W JI BETTS Postmaster The' Ftirniture Man Valve In Head, he Five i3aesenger Touring Car Repair Work Auto Livery Harveyville Motor Car Co. MCCLURE Sz SON, Proprietors The Gold and W1 t The Gold and Whiteisi' First Edition . If you buy your drugs at the Crane Drug Company you will live to see The Gold and White's,, 100th Edition EE EE 55' SE Crane Drug Company Everything in the Drug Line i L 2 F 1Vf2-' :21 'f'2 ll: TEACHENOR iiiz' ,BARTBERGER ti i DENGRAVINC CQ 'V . 'Q ,i .- INCORPORATED 1 ii? NDESICNERQ,Ill,USTRAT0RS,llAl.FTONE ti J y AND Pnoro-ZINC ETCHERQ. y ff l MAKERS or Tn-ua L il lWiY E u ?gJQWit, y ii , ENcRAvuNos USED i W IN Tu-us Boon W i l,,.l J 7TH 6' Selig KQNSAE?-ffITY3M3flfiil,, t'r,rtr ,Cf,3Qggg:11T1i'ijji3: rrr r The Gold an rl Wh te It Pays to a Advertise People read advertisements just as you are doing now. lJIThere is not an ad- vertisement in this book that will not be read by all who read the Annual. Correct J ob Work a Specialty Bring us your Advertising and Job Worli The Gerards Harveyville Monitor ,VI ww 2 ' Q H YE? u if 1.1 X.- 1 ' 4 A I4 g.. , ? . w' 5 H I as A H4 Ei ne- I 5 'E -5' , 1 ' ju 4-5 A Q 'V 5 I A ' L 1 QLIHH T3 Q L Q HV w Vp- fr V ' W H V ' ar- W5 ' , ,wi ' ' v . fl V 'tg' , 'fzgiaf In R, - . . V ' mf ff mg : Q H Z: V, Q 77: , - Q -T 2.-' E M H 55 5 15: 1? 1? 4? V: .Z , .L m. , ff? 555' :U ' ff- viii?- w ww VV VM a V 45 H fg- ' X f Ki V fi! E VV H J- f - V V , 2 gm K 2 f V VV - y---wha-:if3.,f' A - ' , VV 1 ,gm-1-A' . ' . ' HV I W Y , 4 ,. , 'fu-if m VE 2 I ij! 'E : I 1, ww Z L. ' , I ,A ' M ' F Y! uw . H in sa - u ' Y, Y Y 1. . - , J , ,. S ' V. Q 5 - 5 AS- :gf-4-f R 2 ' ' '-1 V- -111111 V , , H H f- ,f -fl. .AEA-' 1 'f fn V ' f, E,.:,g,:g,V 5? . , .. . -1 -'-f rV -- :ww 'V V' H Q W , Q ., QQ F-'H- :UF ff-' G-kzeqfa VE E L fa?-Qraewv V It !-' -- 'Q V 1'-, , .--P ' fi: f1':1?Z- 1,22 V. 5 4' if ,..F ' ' - Q - 'H-V .V - V Lf?fil'ii-J- 93:1 4 .5 gg V'1jgggz,f'1!.. -- -1 4 1 f A g -M1sgw5Qfa.'5V' .,-21 . V, .Fifa :iid ' -J HIIEQEZ-iG:Q, 'Z . if F '.'. if ' ' '12 .-lfzii J-WEe'iEfv '-1 , V. ,V ,, -. , 14. - -' 4 . .V 61 ,,,, 71. V-.-,.':,,,:,,f.J -,,- ' 3 . 'VV--va -55+ we - - 3' ,, 2,1-' mI'3,'L1 'f'L :N ' 1 -'fxfii-,L Vw,-,gif gpzgrf J ,, 5 .-1:64 auf:-::.',:A-q+V V s f,.-a,..-Tl,.1 ,'3LLi..:r.-54,1 - - I if' 'f'3N':- Uaafi .,---1-m-vv-Q -:f4'f-- E 1, , L V :Thi-Q: 1: J.. . .-Z pg.-,, . if Y Ui., Y J -L V2 ., . 4,- 7. '2'V -,FEE MW :warm 4V: E1V2 f'V :a' ffHV' AV -3 2 iam L7 Lf.-12T4f-3ii?lA? ef ' 315.41- --fff q,fsf 'V fefsm -ff? ii .' , W' 'll VH V ' ' Q: -V :Q :Uv 'ns' WSP 41.3-'Frf!.'Vi1 - p , ' , ,. ' -2-ffl? V .R-LL. , ,s:,,Q..l7Jl i.'SJfs1e-ag.E?,V,Vs., , 1