Hastings High School - Tiger Yearbook (Hastings, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1934 volume:

. aft' 5 j J' 1 fl if I , w 'x I i I, f-J' V , ,, H' . , , A r N ' .X 1 u .UU -AFV , 1' ., Rf , ,. ff, 1 C f F y A A, ' . My l K! V y D, 4, XV- f , , ff' f N I v f. . f K. ' w 5' I dv-' QD- fi Wx L fx- YT? f 1 X -K nj ,Q . I ' 51 fx' ISL. J ix ff 'X nf V 3' r.. fx' , x P ,4 nf 4 ' X5 J I u 'a 'AM' ff f J '- .r.-' ' x N Q ,ww . W .12 , 'W M' M' 'LF' ' r X ,'l K , ' 'J l. i I W- .np --.3 Xt? K iffx ' and . , 1 - , V, , , f X - -' . - ,W U , , , L! l 1 gg. ' J L+- t v-f I V .L-J , I ,ilu A A , ' I L 1.f Y wi V f 1 1 n' W C ' 5. I, lffnf , ff n -A If , v , f..t6,Lf-A if' VK- ,D-i' V. AL' xi,- 'XP' I . , L, c. , , 'Q' 1 f , 'h ' V' ,Y ,vw I, , ff , , . . f ,fx Q , s.. XV! . I. N 'J M , I L1 u ' r K. I L ' at -. X ul M x Kr' w ,M l 1 I-r Lf J ' af' X . W W , L ' ' ',' f 1, A 7 , 11 . fi , gf, ' . , , Y , , ff f , j I A ,x I ff! ,gi f J' r' .1 !, I ' I , 1 ff 1. ' 0 f 1 5 , w , I 6 fi , Y X Rx l , 1 l . 5 Q Q I' K I M4 i ' vp s , X I Q X i 1 Rf x9 . x ' x 1 I . N 1 Y: V Y. N L ME R , X K 'Jr 1 N, QR I :NR ' JJ JK N R X5 417' x ax ug V LL , X 1 A 'N I -X4 S 1 K ru, I rr- A x YA .r ' K x' I KW! H, f xu X x - F 4 ffl ,. 1 if J ,I 7 1 ' f 1 I LX J I f f ' , . L' if . f 1 f 4 , . W x .. ' J ' if W I . x W A I l5fif5Qff v ' Nl S , x I xI, bi F I-fi I L I' Q. 1, A 1I , JL . -1. -A. , N A fl V f X V V V .fu fp V! 1 R 1 - fv ,, , ,, -NB, L KJ .4 ww . Nj' , II I X VI fl Nl' II -. IIIIII K IIffL!,x.fx, 6 , ,vs ,' I . I. -f A , M v wr ' , , Q Nl , , .V af.--i9 J II Ik fx! 'XIIQI I I I U I XJ, IjI,L?ff dxf 'XJS Nw' V My x Iran R . -J IW v A! I fix!! 1, 'K f, I a Sv. , ' ,. fi 1 2M,XQf WW I V v X, A - Kr . Y M W W IVV f ,IJ I I II? K A I I by I ' III IJ, .I if I F by Ka, J ' F VI fm, if Wk' I LN ' LLZ 4'ff1 -10-amm.f, Z0 V..-' I ,I I I ,, I! I, - . I I J' , IQIYXQS V ,,-L. 'XII K ,VV I Lf I X if U I X A -f J' Ira , 1 X2 gffbzff '7,,.fSQ'fQL 4-JJ? . - I ' I I, I I X .. I lf I II K, I I .NI I III II ,, + W fp Rf , U 1 ffm ww WML' ' ' K, A 'I I, WZ, Ev I ' I. -N! ,I , 4' I V! I i, I IIJX.-wg: III!-fm I I IVIIs,,.1 if fdfla, CQZ7! 5144,-494. I I ,, I I ,I f I,ff.IIIf IC,M,,bI 4, 5 'RQS 'A ,.f U J' ' wk' 7 TTI VD- YIUV5 A -MAN1 K wie We W Jpjif W ffififfdjp ,JW JW' bf ,ff v 0 MQW W :KK 'We the seniors, dedicate tb to the higher ieleezls of If .pres J My ,, 7 E N T s - 5 S 555g E M52 .- HF U 5-Teg Xg1'FArY U F1111 WV 1 wif 137 QvL Eggs' 5 EKU 5,3 'A' sg 12 airs'-E sr xo Xi li fs l C5 Qs! Y -:I iw Ax A ' . 15 'xl K5 ' wk L sENioR HIGH V, JUNIOR HIGH itil!! I .5 , 3 y 1 fjj t s, ww.. it lowing Mr. VVatson for his advice and aid, M We the staff of l934 Wish to express our appreciation to the fol- Miss l-lilton for giving assistance whenever needed, Miss Sylla and her art class, Miss Clark for giving advice and assistance concerning the typing for the annual, Mr. Hall for helping us in innumerable ways, Miss Lewis for her untiring efforts as a sponsor, The student body for helping us to promote a yearbook for the 1934 graduating class. fif Theme of the Annual 0f1934 The purpose of the theme is to depict the different stages of school life as seen by a japanese dreamer, when he falls into a deep slumber. His first vision is the baby, the sopohomore class, who plays and laughs as the sign of a duty to be performed without the assistance of a leader. As his dream continues, he sees himself advancing into the work of life like a coolie who pulls his jinrikisha with great zeal to accomplish his task. Now his dream reveals to him the happy ending of his school life, portrayed by the beauty of the geisha girls. In quick succession the music, sports, clubs and various activities flash across his subcon- scious mind. just before he wakens, a vision comes to him of his rulers, the emperor and empress, who represent the faculty. The shouting on a boat, lying in the shadow of Mt. Fujiyama, disturbs the dreamer's slumbers and leaves him with his pleasant memories. -Z 1' NN 7'71N JJ AX ? fx? I iff Y llhrf g-, N 0 BM 1-51 sf-QL? - '..'I. Q 5 Q -fr'-'--1-1' I 5- ff P Qi if . A ' W if? F Q Si ? ., P . X7 'R 5 ' 1- m17' --, 1 Yiin t G1 ' T REX' ...-L.-Mtg: R 1 1 , ',v'f' H' ' ' - , I Jr A - 'wo'-'W 7 4 h ' A- ,A H - 1' a ,l, h 'l' :gif A' A N L J V -fgJii4i?,, ' I 9 T 34' E' :V I 1 lllllllll Y' ' '62-Q gqhr .AA +131 - 2- 5 1- -Y-J-auefxqsmf .40 Executives MR. A. H. STALEY MISS E. J. HILTON MISS D. CARRIKER MR. R. A. WATSON Supe1'i'ntende'n.t Assit Principal Ass't Principal Principal f f WN on Faculty BACK ROW: Siekman, Treick, Lewis, Smith, Cams, Brooks, Moore, Christensen, McBride, Keutzer, White. Earl, Carter, Keal, Roberts, Johnson. THIRD ROW: E. Miller, Peters, Hockaday, Harris, Brower, Hoagland, Terry, Loper, Caywood, Bien- hoff, Sala. SECOND ROW: Stricklin, Bunker, Sylla, Collier, Claxton, G. Beezley, James, Little, Hamilton, Hansen. FRONT ROVV: Wagoner, Jacobs, Cornell, A. Millerr, Collins, E. Beezley, Jones, Withers, Harritt, Clark. Eleven I 1 K9 1-J-fi : it :wk f X 'VKX' ,- lxxl, X K 1 ,P 5,711 A' v'vUvfL' J ugjig LU LLL5 ' YW ' '3L k'X5v y F' 'xr 'xx 5 5 . V.. Q' ' ,X lj lil, My mf QQEM. QM N my , '-Q X 0--fx x , f .2 V . ' X ' . K Q-5' VYQUL Dux ywwk' xgl S xg 1X 7 fff ' 1' ROBERT BAUDER ACADEMIC Student Council, 4, Annual ISt:1.ff, 43 Science, 3: National Honor Society, 4. Skip it. MARGARET ANN BIENKOWSKI ACADEMIC Kosmet. 2, 3. 4g Science, -i Treas., 4. Sweet and Lovely. FLORENCE BETZ ACADEMIC Student, Council. 3. The eyes have ITP Fourteen ARLENE AGEE MARGERY RAE BASH ACADEMIC ACADEMIC Myrtle's pal. Hollywoodis' rival. BARBARA DEAN ARMSTRONG ACADEMIC G, A. A.. 2. 3. 4. What do you know ? REUBEN ADLER INDUSTRIAL ARTS Band, 2. 3, 4. Shrimp. ' EDNA BAKER COM MERCIAL Who said Fm quiet? ERNESTINE BEERS Co M MERCIAL A. A., 2, 3: Annual Stuff, 4. A speed typist. PAUL BANKS REUBEN BARTH ACADEMIC INDUSTRIAL ARTS Girls bore me. Reuben, Reuben, I ve been th'ink'in'. ' MABEL HOPE BATTERSON COMMERCIAL G. A. A., 23 Kosmet, 3, 4. The Hope that never fail- ethfi BETTY JANE BENNETT ACADEMIC Kosmet. 25 OlJ6l'Ct'EZl, 4: Glee. 4. Oh, for yarsh sakes, kids. ESTHER MARIE BARNES COMMERCIAL Library, 3: VVee VV1'ite1's, 4. An aspiring Zitteratenr. T354-' lllllllll fa: T EE Qin I . g ,Envi- BUR OUGI-Ig ACADEMIC 1 be 4 Opexetm 4 Oh Wovdsf LOIS BRANCH COMMERCIAL AND HOUSEIIOLD ARTS lemo 'Z wwltl 4 O What pwtfy bmwn eyes' LENORA BILLUPS COMMERCIAL XX ee XX7I'llGlb 'I Ole-e O eulll 4 Xitmnxl Honor Soc etw 4 Saclze MARIE BRUNTZ EUNICE BROCK COMMERCIAL COMMERCIAL Small and peppy I m a mom hatev MARY BELLE CARY COMMERCIAL 'Belle vmqs tune BETTY BRATTON ACADEMIC Oh Slmclcs 'WZWV' 1f'f1f 3 GLENN BIERMAN ACADEMIC YVee VVr1ters 3 4 QCIBIICE 4 Xnnuml Stiff 4 Nhtmonml Hkmor SOCICKQ 4 You always can count on 'nf C , CHARLOTTE BIERBOWER ACADEM C Qc ent-e 4 Kosmet 4 Xflllllll Stuff 4 Glue 3 4 Opeletta 4 I lzlce musz ' LAVAUGN BILLUPS INDUSTRIAL ARTS :ence 1 Cleo 9 Opcretta 4 'La11y BYRON L BROWN ACADEMIC GIOO 4 Kosmet 3 4 Opexetta. 4 Baud 3 4 LIIGQLIL 9 3 Bunny plays .xylophone DELORIS M BUSBOOM HOUSEHOLD ARTS ee Wxltels 2 3 4 Pres Ilbrarv 9 Lztevmy mmded JEAN CARPENTER RUTH CALHOUN HOUSEIIOLD ARTS ACADEMIC Skeeteo Ixosmet 4 'Let s go place F LfZ6611, x X ' , , JA.. V i-Tffsi Ffa? Fi- K Q? -.,. '51 v ' ' V fl 'A A ' 'QT' NN 'Z .i .A V - 1. .Wf, r- -. Y- G9 . ' V .v - .JA K JJ -' u P G. A. A., 2. J ' ff 'I .JJ A f ' . ., x 4' '. . I N A A W! E 'S' ' ' - . - ' r suns.: It -gw . IP T, N. T., 3. f , ' ' ' v 1 , - rr . JJ Ii u A . 7 i , , , , IP Glenn. 1 ' 7 WF ,f.. M I 5 fl., .O W! - ll- 1 ,,,,, ' I Sc' ', .., .. 43 Glee, 3, -it ,,' ,V -: , 5 ' .-fIw..3.'1Z A p z, : I SC '.LI ' .-4.3.41 A K l rr :V 'Y' ' 1 E . ' M. : A . vo: 1 1 I 1 'fl I I Or' ., , 4. the Wf ' '. , . . -. 3: If - ,JJ 1 . K. .J su Q 4:11 yvg-,E 01,0 IT-34' 9 Y: YD ' f ,Q lllllllljl . 8 1 ' , , , bb L - .C I I - A J, ,,, - HENRY CUSHING ACADEMIC Footlball. 39 I-I1-Y, 2 GERTRUDE CHAMBERS JACK COPE HOUSEHOLD ARTS ACADEMIC She knows her notes. A. A.. 2- Where have you Ben? JAMES CATON INDUSTRIAL ARTS , -AA Science, 3, 45 Band, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra, 2, 3, 4: National Honor Society, 4. Toots a mean horn. WILBUR CHAMBERS INDUSTRIAL ARTS Science, 3, 43 Track, 2, 3. A Budf'-ding scientist. CHARLES COFFEEN ACADEMIC 4 .tal lgund, 25 Kosmet, 4: ff B WI' Science. 4: Student C il, 25 Cannon a Track, 2, 3 45 Foothzming, A Zadzes' man. RAYMOND CROSSON, JR. PAUL CROSS ACADEMIC ACADEMIC Football, 2, 3, 4, Basketball. 2, 3, 4, Track. 2, 3, 4? Glee, 3, Science, 4, Vice Pres., 4: :Swimming Team, S141 ff. 4, 'Sh11rZey,', you know Paullp BEULAH DAUGHERTY NORMAL TRAINING AND Basketball, 2, 3, 43 Rotary Medal, 3, 4: Band, 2. 3, 45 Annual Staff. Class Sec.-Treas., 3, 49 National Honor Society, 4. An all-'round Athletic clown. 3 : Annual VIOLA CURRIER. , ACADEMIC ACADEMIC S' 'Y iff. 5 Lilbrary. 2. 3. 4: T- N 1 1 gou-:milf 3? X 3 Natiomll Honor Society, 4. Annual Stuff, 4. For Goodness Sakes-U 'C'hiclc-a-dee. ' MADALENE A. DAVIDSON COMMERCIAL Do I like boys ? 41 JOAN CORNELIUS COMMERCIAL MJD ,U Sifiteen DONALD DAVIS FRANCES CORNELIUS COMMERCIAL ACADEMIC AND COMMERCIAL All Teddy on the top. 'Fra.n. Ml? 'x li 5 Q ,, . ...... . .. Q31 D I 621 7-5:55 ,!'I' , 'f5f- I I 34' f fg I' I I 9 'rf , , , - - I f .-A LWQYA , A f 1 - , 69 --1--in 4All '-'- 'T' .5- ADOLPH ECKHARDT COMMERCIAL Open-etta, 4: Hi-Y, 45 Annual Stuff, 4: Glee, 4. Wanna buy cz duck? SHIRLEY FEARN ACADEMIC G, A, A., 2, 3: Science, 45 Kosmet. 4. It was just v'a're. ' FRANCES FAGAN HOUSEHOLD ARTS Science, fl. ' You.se is a viper. DOROTHY DAVIS COMMERCIAL KIDO-t JJ OI'Clue!-atru. 2 'S 4 If LORRAINE DRAGOO IRENE FINNIGSMIER l ACADEMIC NORMAL TRAINING Llbrary. 2. 'lx N. T., 3, 4, Library, 2, 3, 4 Wee but mighty? Land snakes, LAVONNE DUDLEY ACADEMIC Good Heavens? HELEN JANET DOMINY ACADEMIC 1 N. T., 3, 4: Librzlry, 3, 4. Sifiizesf MELVILLE EVANS ACADEMIC 0x'c'.hestrzL. 2, 3. 4. Fritz Kvezsler, the second. BETTIE FOOTE ACADEMIC Student Council, 2, 4, Treas., 2, 45 Kosmet, 3, 4, Vice Pres., 43 Class Pres.. 33 Operetta, 43 National Honor Society, 45 Annual Staff, 4. Oh! Pm so sorry. MARCELLE DAVIS ACADE MIC Student, Council. 25 Glee, 45 Ouerettfm, 43 Annual Staff, 43 Sc-lance, 4. Hey, you. GRANT DIERINGER ACADEMIC Orcheslrzm, 2, 3, 4, A 'rival of Rubinojj. THELMA DENNIS ACADEMIC She's gone for the Dogs. ' CASTELLA EAGLIN ACADEMIC Good Night, Nurse. Seventeen 'ffm N , . -I ,935 3512! Tl, Q T ' '45 ?! : .Y -1-ex-n Y - .V -A 5 ,rv ,. ,U A ., ,.- ,- ., -:- ,4-2, In 1 . MAXINE GLEASON COMMERCIAL Business, 2: Science, 4. Dotes on Micky Mouse. ELIZABETH FULLER ACADEMIC Operetta., 43 Science, 45 Glee, 43 Kosmet, 2, 3, 43 G. A. A., National -'Honor Society, 4, Wait up for Lizzy. MERNA GALER ACADEMIC fJx'cheSt1'u., 2, 3, 4, 0h.! my operation. HAROLD GROTHEN 5' LORES GRIFFIS ACADEMIC COMMERCIAL Tibmry, 2. ' 5 ll Leader, 4, I 'wanna play a, pipe 'g .' 'Where ya going tonight, N' ' kid W' GREE ADEMIC 're an ld Meanie. ' A IRGINIA FOSTER HOUSEHOLD ARTS Pep, vim, and vigor. MARY JANE GORDON COMMERCIAL AND HOUSEHOLD .ARTS Ope-retta, 4: Glee, 4. Oh,! Yeah! MALCOLM E. GETTMANN ACADEMIC Operetta., 4: Glee, 3. 4: Hi-Y. 21 Rotary Medal, 3, 43 Student Council, 3: Football. 3. 43 Annual Stuff, 4: I-uiional Honor Society. 4. Wlie1'e's Elmer ?f' DOROTHY HALLORAN COMMERCIAL G. A. A., 2, 3, Pres., 3: Library. 3. You Ninnyf' JOHN HABEL INDUSTRIAL ARTS Jo lin-of-Dreams. GENEVA METZI HALL COMMERCIAL Beware of the HalZ. ' ISLAY MAE GARRISON FORREST GRAHAM NORMAL TRAINING ACADEMIC T. N. T.. 3, 4, Pres. 4. Science, 3, 4: A constituent of T. N. T. National I-Ionory.Society, 4. Forma Eighteen 1 - H, fix ' f 1 X rg. H 'tg llllllllll v' 8 ' 1'-5.1 -ri-Eg-1 bfbq . vg.-A - - x fx f- - ...ena- A747 CHARLES HOFF ALETHEA HILL INDUSTRIAL ARTS ACATDFQMIC Chuck f' HzZl'le. ' ROBERT HANER INDUSTRIAL ARTS Football. 4: Basketball, 4: lx 4 Salgjelnzt' sent us cm athlete. LYDIA HOFFMAN HOUSE II OLD ARTS G Lx. A., 2. Dark Eyes. HOWARD V. HOAGLAND VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE F. F. A., 3, 4, Pres., 3: G11-I1-, 2. 3. -Ig Onvrettzl. 4, Whoa, N ellie . SIDNEY HAYNES ACADEMIC Opvretlu. -I: Orchestra, 2, , Glee, 3. 4, Basketljmall, L, f'I,'vc got rhythmf, RAYMOND HINES ACADEMIC Science, 4,: Glee, 3, -ig One:-alta, 4. That's what SHE said. GLADYS HICKMAN COMMERCIAL Edm1. s best friend. HILDA I-IINRICHS NORMAL TRAINING T. N. 'l'., 3. 45 Qlfze, 4. ffrfzz bzte JOHN W HEIN WALTER I-IEMPLE ACADEMIC INDUSTRIAL ARTS Science. 2, 49 Debate, 4. Suiunce, 3. Doh't argue with me. The Mechcmic-al Man. DORIS HE ERG COMMERC AL f Science, 4: Orchestra, 2, , 43 C. A. A., 3, 4. Will ya, wowt ya, cawt ya, dowt ya? .IOSEPHINE I-IANSEN ACADEMIC Science, 45 Glee, 3, 43 Operetta, 4: G. A. A., 2: Animal Staff, 4: Namtiomll Honor Sogiety, -1. Gosh-Whzzf' GRACE HARKINS ACADEMIC G A. A.. 2, 3, 4,: Wee Writers, 4: Scgence, 4: Annual Staff, 4. A sportswoman in every SSHSG. Niheteevi I .fkfk f . -. --1 -. -ff vi- J, . 0, mu un, ,, ,A we 1961-I 34' f rt S I x: 'F' 12: ' ' ' GJ ---A--S-vaurxilp ...ez- HALENE HOSSLE ACADEMIC G. A. A., 2: Kosmet, 3, 4: Science, 4: Glce, 3, -lg Operetta, -l: National Honor Society, 4. Hall'Ze.'-' MAXINE JOHSTON ACADEMIC G. A. A., 2, 3, Sec., 3: Kosmet, 2, 3, 43 Science, 4: Student Council, 4: Annual Staff, 4: National Honor Society. 4. 'That's a honey! ANNA MARY KEHOE COMMERCIAL Library, 2, 3, QE: Glee, 3. I hope I get CL letter today? ALVIN JOHNSON ACADEMIC Science, 2, 33 Orchestra, 2, I COEIMERCIAL Gee. 4. Li Jrury. 4: cience, 4, Where have I seen you Gentlemen prefer blondes. before ? GLADYS HOGGATT COMMERCIAL She'lZ make a, good secretary. MARY AGNES KIEFFE ACADEMIC Ye gods and little fishes! JEANNETTE HOPPERWQ7 ACADEMIC Kosrnet, 4: G, A. A., 25 Science, 43 Glee, 3, 4: Annual Staff, 43 Operetta, National Honor Society, 4. Pm not blush.irLg. 4: JOHN HOPP, JR. COMMERCIAL Football, 2, 3, 43 Basketlmll, 2, 3, 4: Trac-k, 2, 3, 4: Class Pres., 4: Student Council, 4, Vice Pres., 43 National Honor Society, 4. He Hopp s just like a mb- bit. DONALD KELLOGG ACADEMIC Basketball, 3, 43 Track, 3, 43 Class Sec.-Treats., 223 Vice Pres., 3: Student Council, 2, 3: Vice Pres., 2. Don't never do that. WALLACE HUFF T1u??Z W 'L LOUISE F. KLUENNER MARIETTA R. KISTER COMMERCIAL COMMERCIAL f-'puff' Curly-locks, curly-locks! INDUSTRIAL ARTS Science, 4: Glee, 3, 4, Opcretta. 4. You're cu pansyf' MYRA KINDIG COMMERCIAL She kin-dig her own way, fnw-ak DLL f '32, ,fix -:QE N' fix. T T rt if X.: E 'V w w, Ldfs' Ia ! iff- -' A Q3 I ttf!-1 hgh: if . A - - -Q , LW-,-g,,5i'1 - r- A-, ,5- CHARLES LAMBE ACADEMI C Football. 2, 3, 4: Swimming Team, 3, 4: Glee, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 2, Science, 2, Debate, 2. Tm'zan! JOSEPH KRAL ACADEMIC Band, 2, 3. MerriZy I 'K1'al' GZOWI- GEORGE LAY INDUSTRIAL ARTS Football, 2, 4: Busketbial Glec, 3, 4: Operetta, 4. He won't Lay down navy. ADA KREILING AGNES E. KROENING COMMERCIAL COMMERCIAL I'Zl say so. I just cawt explain it, BOB KNICELY ACADEMIC Orchestra., 2, Kosmei, 43 Science, 4: Annual Staff,.4. . Plays the puma Kmcely. EDGAR KORT COMMERCIAL He Karts silence. Operetla. Orch es t rn., Solent-0, 2, l, 2, 3: on the MARY LOUISE KNAPP NORMAL TRAINING G A. A., 2, 3. 4: T. N. T.. 3. 4, Our red headed school vnarm. MARY E. KUEI-IN COMMERCIAL Orchestr:i. 4. A Kue7m girl! EDWIN LENZ HELEN LAUGHLIN INDUSTRIAL ARTS ACADEMIC He Lenz with a willing Oh! Manly heart. MAYNARD L. KULLY INDUSTRIAL ARTS 49 Science, 43 Swimming '.l'ea.m, 3, 4: Glee, Student Council, 4: 2, 3, 4. I didn? know that. WALDORF LAU ACADEMIC Iizmcl, Z5 Ol'C'hCStl'2L, 2 3' Hi Y 3 f?Waziy.'f r . DANA KOHL ACADEMIC Sciencc, 3. 4, Swimming Team, National Honor Society, 4. 'fFo1' crying out loud. - Twenty-one r xv. 4 'U . v v QV V Wy' 04 Sbljiikf KJ xy. xv 4 fb If Qyrfx 'RJ J . f I ., ,f 19 QT, :fr f A -A ' U .-V' 1. ' , 4 .Wy Y M N A 9, Lllllllllj T Q Qw . K4 I QXQ-4 glam 4 nf! ,gf , - AJA QA - - - -A '- E -Q gf iw 1' Ari V. lv- ' ' X. Wu txjfxj 'Awfj If I 3 ,I 51? if Z5 ,W 'nf MYRTLE E. LINDEMANN LOUIS LONG Q ,y FJ , ff COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL ARTS f 'A A'rZene's shadow. Long and lanky. ' ' .,., MARGARET J. MACKIE NORMAL TRAINING T. N. T., 3I, 4. A , .A A Wlz.at about Guide Rock? ' . A L MARIETTA McLAUGHLIN ACADEMIC Glec, 3 4. Dignified beauty. DOROTHY MCPHERSON ' ACADE G. A. A.. 2, 33 G She always knows a new one. MARY C. LING COMMERCIAL Glcv- 1 4 Operetta, 4g kosmefc 43 Lxbrary, 4: IXIIIILIZU Staff, 4. Jimmy? MIC N HELEN MARSH ACADEMIC G. A. A., 2, 3: Sci GISBG. 3, 41 Operetta.. 43 Kosmet, Nafional Honor Society, 4 I hate myself. MARVIN LOVELL ' ACADEMIC Science, 35 Hi-Y 'I don't bla ,WW Twenty-two ,3. ence, 4, Sect' 4: ALBERT MADGETT ACADEMIC I-Ii-Y, 33 Debate. 4. Kn0bS! ' BERNICE LUNDEEN ACADEMIC Glee, 41 Operetta, 4. Sh-ynughff Quiet?-only 'in school. BETTY L. LOFING COMMERCIAL You'lZ never catch Betty Lofing. ALICE MASON COMMERCIAL G, A. A., 2, 3. I It's a dazsyf' HAROLD METZER HAURY MCSEATON COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL ARTS A Z .- -d , B d, 2. 3. 4. I Zways has a Devel 1 ea N22 as Scotch as ms name suggests. 34' llill ,032 Pvfuui 00, Ii I' RICHARD MOHLING INDUSTRIAL ARTS Matinees are his hobby. HUGH NEWELL INDUSTRIAL ARTS 'Don't hurry me! VERVIE M. MILLARD COMMERCIAL G. A. A., 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres., 43 Glee, 2. Bobbie, JOHNNIE NEWSOM ACADEMIC G. A. A,, 2, 3: Science, 43 Kosmet, 2, 3, 4, Pres., 43 Nationfil Honor Society 4. How 'm I doin'? EVELYN NEEMAN ACADEMIC AND NORMAL TRAINING G. A, A., 2, 3, 4, Treas., 39 T. N. T., 3, 4, Soc.-Trezls., 4 Student Council, 3: National Honor Society. 4. Friendly and full of fun. RUTH NORTON COMMERCIAL Oh,! heavens! LONITA NORRIS ACADEMIC Science, 3, 4, 0h! Kidf' LUELMO NELSON ALBERT MILLER ACADEMIC AND NORMAL INDUSTRIAL ARTS TRAINING Where did ya' get that T. N. T., 32 SfyyLfilg? -' 5You mean what I know. f, gsm M Mu' mf !'LCAw'cD2'fz,Zf0'0 ALICE NEWKIRK ROBERT MOORE ACADEMIC ACADEMIC A dancing future. 'Beanie.J' MURIEL MUNN ACADEMIC Sc-lance. 4: Kosmet, 4. Oh! that giggle! IRENE NODLINSKI COMMERCIAL Librziry. 43 Annual Staff, 4: National Honor Sociefy, 4. A business shark. BOB O'MEARA ACADEMIC Band. 2. 33 Hi-Y, 3: Track. 3, 4. Isn't that just too dnsky? ' Twenty-three K I , A- '1 -1,3-' -Av ' ri.. fw- ' -,sv :J --' Q X 1 I 1, 'Y ' f ,J-Q ,W mann, , Q Q' , -x5!72' -fi,-s d gflh: Y 1.6, A A ,F Q A it-s.?g,xiaQ, ,b .4 1 ARTHUR R. PITKIN ACADEMIC Band. 2, 3, 45 Glce, 49 Orchestra., 2, 3, 43 Kosmet, 45 Science, 4: Operettza., 4. Our Drum Major. BOB PETERSEN COMMERCIAL Swimming Team., 3: Glee, 2 Kosmet. 2, 3. This is killing Wie! 1 MIRIAM PAYNE ACADEMIC YVee Vlfriters, 2: Orchestra, 3, Science, 4, Kosmct, 43 National Honor Society, 4. Little Payne. LORENE PARIS CLEO MAXINE ACADEMIC PETERSON Science, 3, 4. COMMERCIAL Loreneis always picken on G. A. A., 2, 3, sofmeone. Don't you see ? JACINTH PAULEY ACADEMIC Glee. 3, 4: Open-ctta., 4' Nzntional Honor Society, 4. Jolly Janie. HAROLD PEEBLES INDUSTRIAL ARTS Football. 2. KfHam'J! DON OVERTURF ACADEMIC Class Pres.. 2: Operetta, 4: 43 Basketball, 2, 3, 4: Rotary Medal. 2, 3, 45 Student Council, 2, 3. 4, PFGS Football, 3, 4: . National Honor Socnety, 4. FRED PARKER ACADEMIC Kosmet, 4 Band, 4 Orchestra., 4. Ea-Sy Patrick! DONALD J. QUINN AGRICULTURE F. F. A.. 2. 3, 4, I'ZZ 'make a good farmer. 4: LILLIAN ALMA PARKS HOUSEHOLD ARTS PGTkS,J a smile on her face. Doody, Doody, Damdrops! Twenty- four FRANK PEABODY CLAUDE RATHBUN, JR INDUSTRIAL ARTS AGRICULTURE Track, 3, 43 Science, 4. F. F. A., Z, 3, 4. Hey! never do that no ' I may seem bashful, but more. Fm not. CHESTER IUGGERT INDUSTRIAL ARTS Football. 2, 3, 4: Track, 2. Captain Juggf' Je 3' -+2 8 4 N x y x i ' 'J X9 x H x ,Q llllllllll-1, W ' Ni? ALFRED REIDER hero. T. N. LYDIA RIEBER ACADEMIC G. A. A., 2, 3. Sporty in dress and ways. AUTUMIN SEGER ACADEMIC Orcliestrn, 2, 3, 4: G. Glee, 4: Operetta, 4, Annual Staff, 4: National Honor Society, 4. You ought to be 'ln pictures. JOHN ROBERTS AGRICULTURE lf. A. A., 2. 3, 4, S - Well, hsten here, Sw! RUTH MARGARET RUHTER ACADEMIC Wee Writers, 4, Pres., 4. 'What's the reason for that ? INDUSTRIAL ARTS ACADEMIC Fooitbftll, 3. 4: Track, 3, 4. G. A. A., 2, Library, 2. You have to be a football She applies her designing. MILDRED SAUNDERS Have you seen her Sauncler -ing ? ELEANOR A. ROSENAU HOUSEIIOLD ARTS T 2 'Tim' Eleanor. RUTH SHERMAN COMMERCIAL He1 man. EVELYN HELEN HOUSEHOLD ARTS Pm Evelyn. f -v E' .i 1 Q1-vT7iFEl'I1'5'1 -- - ...S- f'Q x X x. xi - ' . X J NOVELLA SIMMIONS ACADEMIC LYNDAL L. SHANEYFELT INDUSTRIAL ARTS Kosmet, 4: Glee. 2, 3, 4: Operetta., 4, Rotary Medal, 2, 3 4' National Honor Soqiety, 4. -r'L'lSt9'l'L here, Bzg Boy. ORVILLE RINGSTED INDUSTRIAL ARTS Basketball, 2-, 3, 4: Student Council, 4: National Honor Society. 4. l'lZ heckle ya. INELLA SHANEYFELT ACADEMIC Kosmet, 3, 4. Pres., 4: Glee, 3. 4, Opleretta, 4, Annual Staff, 4: Science, 4: National Honor Society, 4. Oh! Gee! ROSENAU BONNIE JEAN RUTHERFORD ACADEMIC Science, 4: Annual Staff, 4, I'Zl 'meet ya on the corner. Twenty-five I Z ..-A -v-. ',,, 5' ' 'J5'.- if - fi'- ...3 - . 3- 9 T 4 H' 6 nuuuq . i ,N , . 421. .hx D: i A ii A i 5 1.'4if-sl I -,.'1-g -3- f AA-s ,Z- G. A. A.. COMMERCIAL All this and all that. HOWARD SMITI-I ACADEMIC Band, 2, 3: Science, 3: Orchestra, 2, 3. 'A.w! Rats! MYRA SMITH ACADEMIC G. A. A., 2, 3, 4: Operetta., 45 Glee, 3, 4. A basketball fiend LILLIAN STROMER HOUSEHOLD ARTS 2. Shangliai Lil. - IRMA SMITH COMMERCIAL Wee WI-iters, 23 Library, 23 Science, 4. OM You-! ' GRACE TJADEN COMMERCIAL Ambition-alityf' plus. HELEN TANNER COMMERCIAL 'Ta1fmei ' is as Ta'rme1 ' does. CHERNOCKE SMITH ACADEMIC Track, 2, 3, 4: Swimming, 3, 4: Football, 33 Glee, 3, 4: Science, 3: National Honor Society, 4. Smitty. DALE SKAGGS ACADEMIC Football, 2. 3, 4: Basketball, 2, 3. 4: Student Council, 3, 4: Science, 4, Pres., 4: Annual Staff, 4: Class Vice Pres., 2: National Hon-or Society. 4. George likes C'rabs - ANNA MARIE SMITH ACADEMIC Glee, 3, 4: Operettzi, 4: Science, 4: G. A. A., 2, 3. I haiaewt eaten all day. MARY THOMAS N Twenty-six FRANCES THOMPSON RUBY THORNBERRY COMMERCIAL COMMERCIAL Jolly! Is'n't she? A Gem. COMMERCIAL Libr my. -1. f'No, Pm not a doubting 'Thomas'. ' ,GRANT TIETGEN COMMERCIAL Gi'ant'J won the battle. 'EQ' 19: .. T I4 ' Q. xv ,W nuuun V K I ' Qi-I 390: .f 1-ra-1 - -' 9- ,A - --4-V' IXATHRYN WACKER CLAY WALBURN COMMERCIAL ACADEMIC A His favorite place is the Business, Z, 3, Pres., 3. f'HaZZ,J' rrKaty'1: HELEN WALLACE ACADEMIC Red hair plus It, HAROLD WALKER INDUSTRIAL ARTS Did ya' ever see a dream 'Wallcerf Q MARJORIE UNDERHILL ACADEMIC O1'chestz'a,, 2. 3, 4: Library. 4: YVee XVritex-s, 35 National Hqnor Sopiety, 4. A sunny disposition, always. 'll K Qi, WILSON J. TRUPP COMMERCIAL Student Council. 4: Hi-Y, 3, 4, Pres., 45 Glee, 3, 4: Operetta, 45 Class Vice Pres., 45 Annual Staff, 4. Yousef guys and youfse gals. VIRGINIA WATSON ACADEMIC Student Council, 33 Kosmet, 2, 3, 4, Treas., 3: Science, 3, 43 Armlual Staff, 4. K Pm not as shy as I look. EVERETT TOMPKINS INDUSTRIAL ARTS Red plays the saw. PAUL WALDSCHNIIDT ACADEMIC vV7Laf the HAROLD WAGNEP LOUIS WALLACE COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL ARTS Fm no angel? Louie'-not the fourteenth. MARION UHRICH J 3 flirt!! DAQ! ROBERT WEBB INDUSTRIAL ARTS 'e'm. an f.. 4 Twenty-seven 42: 7v,7-,-,S ll,,' - 19 34 f '711f' so Z WEQTIQE O ' . 0 EVELLE YOUNGER ACADEMIC Football, 2, 3, 4: Swimming Team, 3, 4: Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4: Annual Staff, 4. I I Aw, quit your kzddm'! ' RUTH WEING-ART ACADEMIC Student -Council, 2: Science, 3, 4: G. A. A, 3. u H What! you here agafm? Twenty-eight - - -Jafg.-ae Kik..v ...aaa- LENHARDT WERNER. EDNA ZIMMERMAN COMMERCIAL COMMERCIAL Orchestra 3 A A Good thmgs come m tmy She Zzkes Robbins packages GILBERT CARLSON COMMERCIAL A blond Clank: Gable JACK BEECHER COMMERCIAL He ought to be a Beech guard. RICHARD HUNTER ACADEMIC kosmet 4 Football, 4: Ti-acl 3 4 Swimming Team, 3, 4. A big splash. DOROTHY WOODWORTH ACADEMIC Kosmet, 2, 3. 4, Sec., 3: Science, 3. 4: Business, 2, 3: Annual Editor, 4: National Honor Society, 4. N0-oops! JUNE WEBER COMMERCIAL Wee YVriters, 2: Library, 4. I strive to please. LORNA WORKMAN COM MERCIAL Science, 4. J, S'he's a Work-many PHYLLIS BAUMAN ACADEMIC Gloe 3, 4: Student Council, 2. OWU WeZZ!! J ALVIN ZUICK MARVIN SIMMONS INDUSTRIAL ARTS INDUSTRIAL ARTS Science. 3. 4: Track, 3. Band, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra, 2513. Everybody knows me! Everybody knows me! if I 19 T 354' f 1 :T J vw nuuun WI il A E44 R055 .7 . A , - A' -M YA--I-bavaiang - Y' ......,......1 LESTER SULTZER INDUSTRIAL ARTS Tx-ack, 4. Suds. KENNETH HOWARTER GENERAL COURSE Band, 43 Debate, 4: O1'ChCSt1'2L, 4. I make myself heard. EVELYN ELLIOT ACADEMIC Imagine Evelyn without Mary Jane. N O PICTURES : MIKE KENT BEN HERRIN WILLIAM SASSE ROBERT SEALOCK CHARLOTTE RANES MARY ALICE THORPE FINNEY DYER INDUSTRIAL ARTS Orchestra, 3. Dy-ern Do. BENJAMIN CUSHING ACADEMIC Science, 3, 4. .. He's a swell guy. --A. . , I MIKE DIEHL ACADEMIC Yell Leader, 3, 4. l Fight, Team, Fzght! ALEX PICKENS ACADEMIC Hi-Y. 2, 35 Basketball. 3. His favorite perfume 'is Evening with Paris. Twenty-nine l s I M wffffw WM WWQVZMHKWQW MW JV' Li. Q ' 1' -1 Life? 19 T Z4 , O? O Y' my ' - . 'La N !,': i A . x -Y 3- 1 ' , AZ 7'S- Q, f-Af1l 'al,n --- Junior Class BACFK ?OW: W, Orcutt, M. Trupp, Peavy, Fagan, Ley, Colton, Sehropp, Friend, V. Bennett, Plum, Falkenberg, or man. FIFTH ROW: Parker, Olson, Boslaugh, Trezmbly, I-Iughe s, Allen, White, Lewein, Buman, R. Young, L. Schneider, Van Houten, Yost. FOTTPWT-1 OW: Tanner, Wm. Halloran, Arnold, Foote, Hunter, Brittell, I-Ieeren, Moischel, Wagoner, Markley. T1-II D ROW: Brehm, Paige, Marr, Johnson, Wagner, Watson, Moles, Noel, Dxiwirlson. Sm. OND l.OW: Bel-ck, Tjaclen, Yearick, Ford, Brooke, Thomas, Barber, M. Fitzke, Abbott, Alexander. FROI-1gI'i'1 ROW: Anderson, Dahl, Richardson-Sec. Treas., Davis-Vice Pres., Hill-Pres., Marshall, Giseburt, WV. a oran. . fif BACK ROVV: Panker. Galloway, F. Young, Relber, Paymal, Cameron, Bierman, Whelazi, Dudek, Morrill, Cable. FIFTH ROW: Evans, Dempsey, O'Brien, L. Katzberg, Winters, Hemfple, Druecker, Rosenberg, Jaden, Norton R. Martin, Y , FOURTLH ROW: VV. Plein, Herring, Klein, Carson. Bartram, Ridenour, Walker, Herrick, Yetman, R. Krieger, San- ford. , , , THIRD ROW: Fergus, Eckhardt, Hoffman, Crabtree, Bloomenkamp, Heuertz, Lee, Frasier, Friedrich, Ellis. SECOND BOW: C. Krieger, J. Cushing, Mapps, Hoggatt, H. Daugherty, I-I, Cushing, E. Lehma.n,.F. Sl11elds,.Mo1'- - I , , Mitchell. . ' FROQIET ROW: J. Douglas, MoManigal, Yager, Lovell, Thaut, WVillmes, Mohling, Mason, Pierce. Thrifty-two ' ': f - . fi Q ,,' ,- ,Ll ,Iv , f-,f3,,,' ,. Q ,,,o,7 1 . . 2:'fy+ff3-47 ,JJ 'f?'f'L,:ffi 1 Kyo! f.-, ,riff '!.-,fffg..f' 45, 1' b.-rfflf x ,, -L Q' M 1' V f. -J , -' 7 Ml' if ' 1 525' ff , If U ,,,1i:, , f . 1 ,, f Q g,,. N 5.10 , 6 f,Tf,fm,. gy :,,',,jJ,2.' W' 4, ,Jw ',', ,- .- L,1,. Jf -' i, Q ,M U15 .--,- 4' 1 3 ,A A ' -'J..',1 Y ,I rf, fr E, f fail' 4,-irfigh! 1' -J , gg., MT! 67 If 'L tj! M ,xl ' .1 I 1, V, fr N . ,uf L' , V ' , , f f' .f 1 f ,ff 1 , vs! .. . gf-ff wif' iiwr :M '- '- 5- ' 11 I- . ff '- ,J ' ., ,V .YIVQ -: :7 f . 3, .r',.lI,,Yj. 1, j-9,51 3 K U . c -7: fl I J I My lllllgnllj hh Q, 4 an h W5 31' - I , T .4-lv:-Q. l fu 4- - -- - . v ? in pf , ff ,. Ly . .,- 4 fwvv-'f -. ' ' ,My Cf 0 , -vlflw A , . f-1 1 ff' , fir- f' F I,,j,'J ,, Af, 'If' fd Q 'J rffjix J 1 V, . ,f su! is Qflfif, ,qu ,JJ . ,S Q F J nfl 7 tux K lj- 1 ,fi ffl 1- ,' H l' ,JJ A' ..af1Drf' 111 -My 5' L j , if fill, fl A An ptr' J a ' fl' 1 cf , ,- . un lor U ass , , Q, ,- lg 5' Il! ,. ,: f' 1, il, ,mf vi . v X1 .f,j.-CL... -J l fi I- J I ,-fr JJ !1'f-fi' ' P nf. -.,.' :fY 1' g-' fi jf fm, -'Q' J 'V ' if Aff' 1 LA BACK ROXV: Ebert, Beecher, Minor, Schroeder, Simpson, Fltzke, XVitt, Rieber, Ricker, F. Burnham, Schafer, Hoffmml. FIFTH ROYV: Hagstron1,Millur, Kimball, Brungmrdt, Buttell, Tompkins, Aclcock, Dick, N, Young, Krebsbach, Rose, FOURTH ROXV: E. Marlin, Ross, V. Herrick, Kroger, Wyman, Duden, Shore, Varnh. Stowell, Griffis. THIRD ROXV: Mapes, Juggert, Vvoods, Meester, Slover, King, Bassett, XV. Trupp, Daniher. SECOND ROXV: Xvalsh, XVynn, McSeoton, Hicks, Hunt, Rhoacles, Strayer, Dunbar. FRONT ROVV: Vollweiler, McCue, A. Coker, Coba, Alward, Whitce, Swnim, McClelland, Brazelton. fif BACK ROW: Lofing, Uriah. Hoff, A. Plein, Hooe, H. Trupp, Gaymon, Brock, Peterson, Benson. Curtis. LIFTH ROXV: Rolls, Ru. Swenringen, Hinckley, Corwin, Deines, T-oews, Fuller, J. Daugherty, Mann, Hudson, Cool', Fox. F'OUIRTi-I RONV: Proffitt, C. Bierman, Forth, Crosson, Radcliff, M. Daugherty, Reiner, Shriner, Browne, M. Davis, 1xVH1gD RCalV:1Kj.lehn, McDermoi1t,Hankins,Thompson, Katzberg, I.. Branigan, Rhoades, Van Patten, Heuer, arr, oomwm. SECOND ROXV: Shore, Saddler, Trites, Schneider, Dinnell, Jones, B. Coker, Fergus, McNVhirter, Lenz, Owen. FRONT HOW: Roberts, Kealy, Bennett, Lotta, Jacobsen, Brenneman, Parsons, Bequette, Ahlin. . Thirty-three I , ! 1 I 4 I 5 i i i Er NK A Q-3:E'l5 335 19 T 14' f in 7 1 f---ff-T 5' 'D . 1 7:-Q 62: -tiflqa Qllg, ,..,-.L - -,-.b?'xil,a Y f. T' ,5- Sophomore Class BACK ROW: Sleeth, Gostas-Sec. Tx-eas., Hayes, Presto n, Pratt, Bates, Bierhaus. Wortman, Workmali, R. Set- terlund, McClelland. FIFTH ROVV: Davis, Rowland, Frink, Hedgecoek, Myers, Rose, McPherson, Paulson, Frericlhs, Payne, Boltjes, Simsmerinz Boren. FOURTH ROW: Duden, GBl'l!i,1Stl1bb6, Eckhardt, Christian, Nutzmnn, Z. Schultz, Dewitt, Stulken, Ham-kins. Schieflebein, Booker, Klein. THIRD ROW: Stack, Silover, Rosenstock, Deane, NVlinkler. Jones, Ebert, Carlson, uolgert, Rievhers, G. Setterlund. SECOND ROW: Fuhr, Stiner, Schleiger, Allen, Ashley, Shafer, Bortis, Tanner, Gerdi, Stubbe, Blankenhiller, Lar- sen, Doggett. FRONT RO'W: Stromer, Weiler--'Vice Pres., Lambe, Oder, Havens, Anderson-Pres., V. Schultz, Hensman, H. Hoff, Proffitt, Parc. fif BACK ROW: Rothrock, Kaul, Gaueh, Hejkal, Stephenson, Pierce, EV. Smith, 'Wfhi-ttington, Garrett, Hall, B, Pearson. FOURTH ROW: Schneider, Anderson, L. Martin, I-Ioagland. Lav-'SOIL Richmond. Lehman. Burnham. Hansen. Pet- ersen, Boyd, Peebles, B. Martin THIRD ROVV: Swanson, Krieger, Q.. Biermarx, Kent, Da.llgh6I'ty. F1'iCk9. Cline. Alward, B. Schultz. Sweziringeh. Thorpe. SECOND ROW: Lightner, Hartman, Hinrichs, Bramble, Hill, H. Ta,ylor,.Sherbu1'n, Magee, Asbahr. FIFTH ROYV: Hohnstein, Claussen. McLaughlin, El. Smith, Flebbe, Flick, Brancles, Serf, Dudek. Thirty-six 19 354' .. .-: .Q A ,.v Nunn . P A, fl 1 7Lw 61 5!i ': .Y -re-vm - - f. Q ,W -,,g, 'x,g f- Sophomore Class BACK ROW: Bassett, Asmus, Kennedy, Marian, Wehe, Tietgen, Cooper, Poore, Elshire, Milbourne, Jones, Gil- lespie. FOURTH ROW: Marsh, Schaffroth, Lyons, Hansen, Galer, Legg, Parks, Hickman, A. Hansen, W'ebb, Priebe, Benkowski. THIRD RO'W: Walters, Weingart, Baird, Wylcoff, Shufflebarger, Parsons, King, Armstrong, Vvoodridge, Spell- man, Juggert, Coe. SECOND RONV: Powers. Vestal, Whitney, Criss, Hubbard. Guy, Peck, B, Bierman, Christensen, Bennett, Meyers. FRQLNT ROVV: Zook, Brooke, Wiseman, B, Kennedy, Borley, Ford, Whisinand, Long, Motley, D. Eclchardt, May- ew. fif i BACK ROW: Hohlon, Miller, Erwin, Hergonritliier, Gangwisch, Munn, Hunt, Nispel, G:llVlll. Caton. FOURTH ROW: R. C. Davis. Rosenau, Faith, Yeagley, Busboom, Millard, Strayer, Ibhost, Metzer, Stufft. THIRD ROW: Hoff, Losee, Chagmbers, Corwin, Alton, Osborne, Cunningham, Keller, Ochslner, Bernhardt, Rodine, Easton. SECOND RONV: Rowse, Srrhnnse, Brown, Armstrong, Diehl, Nelson, Shriver, Lockard, Batt, Skaggs, B:u'rows. FRONT ROXV: Dudgeon, Morrison, Walker, Garrison, Keiffe, McGowan, Hiatt, Gettman, Barnes. Bonahoom. Tlmlrty-seven 4 i 1 l E QWM My if 3 2 14 'fi 1151, .. 19 34' Q ff -J' M ,v nuuun ' K if rg 62.1 Y' .1 gfih: i I A x A i -Wi: i V rt ? C0 3- Js 'X.l,p ,Q National Honor Society BACK ROW: Skaggs, Hopp, L. Shaneyfelt, Miss Bauder, Bierman, Caton. THIRD ROW: Hansen, Daugherty, Billups, Seger, Underhill, Neeman, Graham. SECOND ROW: Foote, Fuller, Newsom, Johnston, Marsh, Hossle, Kohl, Crosson. FRONT ROW: Payne, Nodlinski, Woodworth, Hopper, I. Shaneyfelt, Gettmann, Overturf. fif T. N. T. BACK ROW: Johnson, Knapp-Reporter, 13 Mackie: Marr. THIRD ROW: Finnigsmier, Anderson, Dominy, Hinrichs-Pres., 13 Bauman, Heeren. SECOND ROW: Yearick, Dahl, Tjaden, Yost, Barber, Thomas-Vice Pres. 1. FRONT ROW: Daugherty-Sec. Treas., 2, Wagoner-Vice Pres., 2, Garrison-Pres., 25 Neeman-Sec Treas., 13 Reporter, 23 Miss Hamilton. Forty i 19 T 34' , ff' V, 'Ii I-.Hula W' f 1- 2.. . gt!! Y ' .1 bflh: if Tqqk i A f A- 5 A- :J. ,xi ' 'i - vi Senior High Council BACK ROW: Barrows, Bauder, Kully, Thomas, Herrick, Trupp. THIRD ROW: Miss Lewis, Moles, Ringsted, Hill, Marian, Guy, Miss McBride. SECOND ROW: Caton, Boslaugh, Richardson, Johnston, Zook, Carson. FRONT ROW: Minor, Skaggs, Hopp-Vice Pres., Overturf-Pres., Foote-Sec.-Treas. f 2 f Junior High Council BACK ROW: Lovercheck, Dierdorff-Sec., Schroder-Pres., Bouricious-Vice Pres., Miss E. Beezely, Theobald. THIRD ROW: Mr. R. Harris, Decker, Hopp, Gray, Walters, Johnson, George. SECOND ROW: Burchess, Peck, Ray, Bob Cowger, McDonald, Manning, McCue. FRONT ROW: Marsh, Kline, Fuller, Nemitz, Rose, Wagner, B. Cowger. Forty-one '9 1517 34 F- ,. L, - 3 f . ,J f '- -Ag B 'w- gin., 84 ' G9 1 A A - - -2 W,----gggfx 35, - -, -1 Z, Kosmet Club BACK ROW: B. Parker, Brown, Gostas, Ling, Batterson, Crabtree, Anderson, Abbott. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Stricklin, L. Shaneyfelt-Treas. 23 Younger, Jr. Watson, V. Watson, A. Coker, Rose, Hopper-Sec. 25 Parsons. THIRD ROW: Fuhr, Stiner, Newsom-Pres. 25 Johnston, Hossle, Fuller-Vice Pres. 2, Whitney, Vestal. SECOND ROW: Hughes, Calhoun, Jones, Yearick, Brenneman, Zook, B. Coker, Lovell, F. Parker. FRONT ROW: Wiseman, Ford, Brooke, Hill-Sec. 13 I. Shaneyfelt-Pres. 13 Foote-Vice Pres. 1: Whelan-Treas. 1: Bierbower, Benkowski, Woodworth. Science Club BACK ROW: V. Johnson, F. Fagan, Giseburt, Bierbower, Newsom, Rutherford, Fearn, A. Smith, Trem- bly, Weingart, A. Johnson, Kully, Peabody. FIFTH ROW: Wright, Herberg, Harkins, Hopper, Johnston, Hansen, Fuller, Hein, R. Munn, Paris, Kohl. FOURTH ROW: Huff, Witt, Workman, Gleason, I-Iossle, Foote, I. Shaneyfelt, M. Munn, Gaymon, Dudek, H. McClelland, Miss Hoagland. THIRD ROW: Hines, Evans, Overturf, Pitkin, Lambe, Younger, Crosson, T. Fagan, Bierman, Knicely. SECOND ROW: Coffeen, Davis, Payne, Norris, I. Smith, Bienkowski-Treas., Skaggs-Pres., Cross- Vice Pres., Marsh-Sec., Woodworth, Currier, Dahl, Graham. FRONT ROW: Zuick, Friend, Roberts, H. Smith, Hoagland, Allen, Lee, Wagner, Plum, Chambers. Forty-two ' 354' f f ,, :lr ili W' D .V Trl A 65: 4151-1 Nh' -.f 71, .Av- F. F. A. BACK ROW: Bassett, Trembly, Wolfe, Krenzin. THIRD ROW: Roberts, Hergenrither, Hoagland, Saddler, Miller, White, Mr. Peters. SECOND ROW: Meester, Metzer, Busboom, Rowse, Timme. FRONT ROW: Lipsack, Rodine-Reporter, Gaymon-Vice Pres., Bierman-Pres., Caton-Sec., Barrows-Treas., Grounds. f ' f O Library Club BACK ROW: Moschel, Cling, Daugherty, Thomas, Ling, Dudgcon, Thorpe, Shuler, Johnson. THIRD ROW: Weber, Woodbridge, King, Ford, Miss James, Paulson, Temps, Greenwood, Fuhr, Magee. SECOND ROW: Dominy, Bierhaus, Parker, Taylor, Agee, Collier, Krulish, Hansen, Nodlinski, Flick. FRONT ROW: Dahl, Underhill-Vice Pres., Sherburn-Pres., Peck-Sec., Hossle, Pauley, Baird, Davey. Forty-three ,-1,4 ,-.1 w -- ,,. .. ...... . .. firm A .1-, 19 Y 12 ' X C421 gint Y, --fri , -Y gf 1 Y-A -J-auf' .Quo .Q- Cub Staff BACK ROW: Shaneyfelt-Make-up Ed., Cross-Mgr. Ed., Lovell-Sports, Mr. Stricklin-Director, Hopper-Bus. Mgr., Laughlin-Asst. Circ. Mgr. SECOND ROW: Skaggs-Assoc. Ed.g Johnston-Activities, Fearn-Circ. Mgr., Hansen-Asst. Bus. Mgr., Younger-Editor. FRONT ROW: Payne-News, Newsom-Feature: Bierbower-Asst. Feature, Munn-Exchange. f : f Hi-Y l BACK ROW: Allen, Daugherty, Mr. Johnson. THIRD ROW: Hughes, Paige, Davidson, D. Mc Clelland, Arnold. SECOND ROW: Watson, Eckhardt, Shriner, Madgett, Smith, H. McClelland, Brittell. FRONT ROW: Hunter, Richardson, Hill-Treas., Trupp-Pres., Younger, Davis-Vice Pres. Forty- four x-' ? 7 35 'fgffog V. f r -S4 42,81 'H 4 Debate 1. BACK ROW: Hein, Howarter, White, Hill. ' SECOND ROW: Brown, Mr. Siekman, Boslaugh. FRONT ROW: Madgett, Allen. f : f Wee Writers BACK ROW: Miss Collier, Bierman, Carson. SECOND ROW: Barnes, Wagoner, Anderson, Bus boom. FRONT ROW: Simpson, Harikns-Vice Pres., Ruhter-Pres., Wright-Cec., Minor. Fm-ty-,five ' 1 w P ll.. K x I if-ai .fri T 4 gs' ,.-. - '0 mu'un z I J A , f Q, .642 -flrfg q lin: , V - A- , , .J-sau!-H g ,-,,. E.. Orchestra ' f .--gfnwr .V,a,g,3,., ,Q,:s:g,fgg ,.. : . .-ew., , im g ,-yazlqgw vga.-.J:p : .V ar e ,,,3?11 ,,.,f , .. . 1 ' ii ,-4 xi . ff l aw:-,X -,--:,z5,j,,,f,,.,,VVs-qw,-,Vf.5,-Vgafqvmizwawuv-aw,wegli-qswxfqf-:f'-:mfr-1.x-1--VP,-.wflrvwwwiwvgew''V:Viet-3155-:vas-M.gfi:sV.f,I+a-'1,fs.Z,-S'9 .2gii2P4 'f'-'71-f'f:'i -Lf f .-3,-Ly - 1 r , N .. -. . Mm' wlkw-ief'f? 'f r 'A ,. f 3- '-2 -:ffm --- M - if ' 25.41 1-:- at -rf ,,, V sim. V - -Zh ..5: . X 5, -,,',g:. 5' ,wg ---- '- '- -' -N is 35:0 . .:V:.:.,,.,,::.. , ,.:j?1:52-:fV.25:5.V.-,if.5.gj'f,g:i:sS 12 ,. '1' ' 5-T' ' . .W . sa -'-- . . . ..... . ,.,. -- 4- 4, ' f ' X i V- 1: V .r '--- fm 5' M' 5 if 252:54 f 2.,,v7:g,, Q- , wi, al, , . ' - ,g f- - -5,4 ,Q ' Q V 1 '1 3 ,. . - 3 L y , ' V ' -- 7 f . - . ,pgs ...rl fi- -E5 . ,- if qf ..V11-.a,.:1fVVV . A if . 1 f ' Gi 'X N Y ff ' my in w V ,- .y -V -..if-V-A-sv ref .ff--Q N V - - . .-- sagem. s.z':ae.-,:f:,f- A-5 Q, re-.M , ,..--ffwfe.. . :'8'e . H. -- .se f- ? JM U - we V., at f i A X me - Q '- .g f ji- ...if fjj in ofa- PQI- eg Q - 1 -- ' T , - ' N . ' ' 1 . 5 .'-'rr if , - if-14 vi. 5 8' .. ' -- , -V . 1 r. ., - 9' ,ef f .v ie - L- , ' is 1 . - X s fVV-r- Y 'F .' ' ..:'.. .-f -. 'll -V ' Z.-: 'f:? - F' - ' - 1 i - V -' PM 2151. . ' t sw 4. J. 1- ' V -- S: -' 1. rf'-3 2--a:4:z5V.r -Q., fx 2 y -may--. ,......:-.. .1 .1 V 'f-V .aff 4- ,gi gm? ,. Q... . Axis .. - -:au 'ff-:rx J' : 9': ': ' . . f,,.,, 1' 41. ' ' , F f T- ' 1' x ' 1, - , , - Q . , Af. ,Q I ' .. . af ..P,,,-My .,.. My, . A, is vw- .. mu I App .' I - eff- . 5. .4 Q. , .. , W - 'Tvs -1- I+- - 4' f ' X-rn rg '- 4ie.?VX r ,.., -, 4553? 1 '- w isp, .az . . ,K 'ggi ,.. Qt . L, wg .. M 'sigm a .glam , if -- 'L Y ii Q -- ,- '. 5 5 ' 1, ' 2.1 1. . mi -- , , , is , f, 'V sz, V I .Q ,E , -. . , .. R ' ' -fm. : ' ' :V 'r . -:ict ., '-725 .V::f.- ' ' ' V ' ' Ea r:-.-: 'VY ' Y T- :',. - Y' K ' -' :He . ' - - . . ....:,. ..,a1a:-a,q,.rV4- BACK ROW: Shaneyfelt, Hines, Kully, Abbott, Bouricious, Shuler, Brown, Scott, Howarter, Smith, Brehm, B. Parker, Rhoades, Dierdorff, Weyer, Krieger, Hejkal, Kister, Galer, Whisinand, Wright. THIRD ROW: Underhill, Cosmos, Herberg, Gauch, W. Evans, Pitkin, Fergus, Fearn, Brazelton, F. Parker, Crosson, Caton, Parsons, P. Parker, Moles, Me. Anderson. SECOND ROW: Schultz, Carpenter, Dominy, Seger, Gauvreaux, Davis, Van Houten, Carson, M. Evans, A. Frerichs, Harkins, Billesbach, Mayhew. ' FRONT ROW: Pauley, Dieringer, Greenwood, Whisinand, Mr. M. H. Shoemaker, Ridenour, Payne, Ma. Anderson, Carroll. Senior Band BACK ROW: Havens, Schultz, Evans, H. Mc Seaton, Hoagland, Hines, Mr. Shoemaker, Shaney- felt, D. Caton-Sec. 1, 23 Berck, Keller, Ebert. FOURTH ROW: Davey, F. Parker, Simmons, Crosson-Vice Pres. 2, J. Caton, Holmes, Hartman, Tompkins, Ross, Hinckley, Herrick, Jones, Yeagley. THIRD ROW: Schaffroth, Davis, Gray, Carson, Froscheuser, Barry, Schneider, Helms, Rhoades- Pres. 1, 2: Dierdorf, Cash, Brittell, Christian, Howarter, B. Parker. SECOND ROW: Rathbun, Brazelton-Vice Pres. 1, B. Swanson, Harkins, Taylor, Walters, Marian: Nutzman, Paige, Fergus, Adler, Fearn, Smith, Wisner. FRONT ROW: Drum Major Pitflin, Hansen, Magee, S. Swanson, Reichers, Scott, Yolmger, Boren, Duden, Brehm, Casler, Magnusen, Rutherford. Forty-eight 4' 'j I 'F-A .622 i,,: V ?T' f'Mqv- - Y Q - ff -.x ' Girls Glee Club BACK ROW Mr Keutzer Hansen Fuller A Srmth Hopper Pres Davms Woodbndge Lmg Batt Gordon THIRD ROW Seger Wh1tney Bash Hossle Rosenberg McLaughl1n Kehoe Baud McPherson Jones Lundeen Marshall FRONT ROW Branch Burroughs B111ups Wnght Pauley Sec Foote Marsh B Bennett Turp1t f f Boys' C-lee Club BACK ROW Pltklll Plum Boslaugh Brown Smxth Shaneyfelt Trupp Lambe Evans SECOND ROW Fergus Johnson Kully Hmes Hoff Eckhardt Lay Gettmann FRONT ROW Mr Keutzer Overturf B111ups Sec Cross Gostas Zook Huff, Br1tte11 Rowe Forty mme XJ.: 5-4 .as 5 1:14 5 xp ., 5 , S .N ' ' o hx A ' A , r ' f SECOND ROW: Loifell, Bierbower, M. Smitll, crab tree: Shaneyfelt, ,Anderson odhsner, M. liennettl : 9 l v - 1 I 1 '-' '1 1 I ' Y l ' I . x 1 . ., , l , , I l , . 1 4' 494 vvgw. 0, qk 8 -.135 9 T 1' Y , -. LL, 39 , -- fin--1 7--a . . ----f-'i-GPH? -BEL-0 '--f .Q- Senior Operetta BACK ROW: Mr. Keutzer, Davis, Brittell, Gettm ann, Huff, Hill, Zook, Gostas, Eckhardt, Lambe, Pitkin, L. Shaneyfelt, Evans, Trupp, Boslaugh, Plum, Kully, Hoagland, Brown, Hoff, Sealock, Fer- gus, Haynes. SECOND ROW: Bierbower, Burroughs, Hopper, Gordon, Lovell, Foote, Wright, Seger, Lundeen, Hos- sle, Baird, Whitney, Batt, Ochsner, Le. Billups, Woodbridge, Ling, Smith, I. Shaneyfelt, M. Davis. FRONT ROW: Bennett, Hines, Pauley, Overturf, Fuller, La. Billups, Hansen, Marsh. The musical organizations of Hastings -High have developed until music is now one of the most important departments of the school. Last year Hastings won sweepstakes at the State Music Contest at Kearney. This year Hastings High possesses a. sixty piece band and a seventy-three piece orchestra under the direction of Mr. M. H. Shoemaker, both of these groups have completed their great- est year in musical activities. At athletic events and vesper concerts the band has been featured. The orchestra accompanied the ninth grade and senior high operettas, and entertained at Hast- ings Little Theatre programs, the State Woman's Club convention, and vesper concerts. The voice class which has been in existence only two years has produced many promising Fifty voices and has given an opportunity for high school students to receive voice training at small expense. Mr. Clyde H. Keutzer is the instructor. Patience, a Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, was presented by the girls' and boys' glee clubs, directed by Mr. Keutzer. This operetta was the first to be given by upper classmen and was a. great success. The mixed chorus, also conduct- ed by Mr. Keutzer, sang in the Spring Festival given by prominent mid-state musical organiza- tions. The piano accompaniments for the glee clubs, operettas, choruses, and many other musical groups have been played by Sydney Haynes. For its annual operetta, the ninth grade gave The Duke of Volendamug Mr. Shoemaker was the director. 2 F l S 17- C 41,31 - ' v 3,3 . . ...... . .. QEITYD x . 4Av f' Jia? ' Y 4 U 'f if 9 fnh C. -Q: . I v . I . , - 4 -'22 N 20'-. , W C- - -,. 1 , Q 1 -fv Y-'iG:P 's,l,o 1 ...Azz- Football BACK ROW: Coach Pollard, Hunter, King, Younger, Lambe, Gettmann, Hoffman, Fassler, Overturf, Coach Thomas. SECOND ROW: Lofing, Lay, Trupp, Galloway, Woolery, Haner, Reider, Hopp, Panker, Krebsbach. FRONT ROW: Crosson, Bennett, Juggert, Skaggs, Corwin, Buttell, Herrick. Hastings High School enjoyed the most successful football season in the his- tory of the school. The Tigers won six out of the seven games played, losing only to the strong Grand Island team. Although this year's team was one of the lightest ever to don uniforms for Hastings High, they outplayed their heavier opponents by speed, excellent blocking and quick think- ing. This Was the first year the Tigers have had the honor of being Mid-State champions. Raymond Crosson, end, and Chester Juggert, guard, received places on the All-State football team. Hastings began the season by defeat- ing Fairbury 6 to 0. The next Week the dope was upset when the Tigers handed Crete a 13 to 0 defeat. The only spot on Hastings' record came against Grand Island when two blocked punts were converted into touchdowns for Grand Island. Our playing record is clearly evident from scores of the season. Football! Scam Hastings ...,,. .... 6 Hastings ...... ..,. 1 3 Hastings ....,. ........ 7 Hastings ...,.. ........ 2 O Hastings ,..l., .,.. 7 Hastings ..,... ........ 4 5 Hastings ...... ........ 6 104 Fifty-two Fairbury .......... ...... 0 Crete ................... .......-. 0 Grand Island ,..., ......... 1 2 Central City ....... ...... 6 Kearney ........., ...... 0 Norfolk ,,...... ...... 6 York ........ ..-.-. 0 24 ig-:eff ., 1 34' s 9:SQ1TIg5. A S Y.. , V , 65: 'ekfki 0' '- 1 -.- -,-J.agg -.go 'r 1 .Asa Football Reserves BACK ROW: Coach Cummings, Davidson, Whittington, Smith, Paymal, Weiler, Hayes, Hedgecock Gauch, B. Pearson, Coach Miller. SECOND ROW: Knaub, Benson, Hejkal, Orcutt, Arnold, Burchess. FRONT ROW: Busboom, R. Bassett, Olsen, Burr, The Reserves under the coaching of games, of which they Won threeg two from Island reserves. They lost to Blue Hill. Whelan, Moles, Bonahoorn, Swearingen, O. Pearson Miller, Dudgeon, L. Bassett, Van Wie. Mr. Miller and Mr. Cummings played four Kearney reserves, and one from Grand f I f Senior Football Men Dale Skaggs-His morale and spirit were Robert Hauer-A fine all-around player. invaluable. Chester Iuggert-His aggressiveness won him all-state recognition at guard. Raymond Crosson-His all-around ability was recognized by a place at end on McBride's all-state team. john I-Iopp-Possessed everything a back should have. Alfred Reider-Ain excellent punter and passer. Donald Overturf-After a fine start lost out because of an injury. Malcolm Gettman, Evelle Younger, Charles Lambe, and Lorraine Fassler were de- pendable substitutes. F1 fty-three 1 J 'U , ...... . .. ,AQTIU5-M 3 S rig, .- , . 19 if :, ' . . s ' , W , A i W 441 -04.11-1 sto.: g ,tm g Ai g- 5 A --:L '?.l,a 'f -. T ,3- Basketball Season of I933-34 BACK ROW: W. Trupp, Haner, Stickles, Marvel, Kellogg, Woolery, Cross. SECOND ROW: Coach Thomas, Skaggs, Overturf, Crosson, HOPP. Ringsted. FRONT ROW: Peavy, M. Trupp. Hastings High School was not content in snatching the Mid-State League Championship from Grand Island in football, but Won the same in basketball. This was the first time in the history of the school that both championships went to Hastings the same year. The Tiger basketball team played sixteen fore- most teams during the regular basketball season, winning thirteen of the sixteen. Among these games they played seven strong Mid-State League teams, of whom six were defeated. The Scoref Hastings ,.... 313 I-liastings . , , .... Red Cloud .... Grmid Island l-Hastings . . .50 Hastings . . ..... Frainklin ........ .... J 'ackson . . . . . Hastings ..... 27 I-Iastings . . . ..... Ornaiha Central Lincoln . . . . . Hastings ..... 26 Hastings . . ..... Curtis Aggies, . . . .... Norfolk . . Hastings ..... 33 Hastings . . ..... Clay Center . . . Columbus . . Hkfistlings ..... 37 Hastings . ..... Hloldrege .... He-atrice . . . Hastings ..... 33 Hastings . ....... Crete ...... Kearney . . . I-Iasvtings .,... 34 GGHBWM - -- Hlastings .............. 36 Total ...... ....... . .495 Ff1irb1II'3' f------- -----. T Om' - - Raymond Crosson-Set a new school rec- ord for points scored by a guard. Orville Ringsted-Fine all-around offen- sive player. Dale Skaggs-A great defensive player. John Hopp-Floor play and passing were his specialty. Donald Overturf-Used his speed to score under the basket. Charles Woolery-Fine ball-handler :incl guard. Kenneth Stickles-Dependable guard. Richard Marvel-Did well in this his first year. Donald Kellogg-Had a good eye Paul Cross-An aggressive forward. Basketball Tournament Hastings was chosen as one of the four lead- However the Tig9I'5 Were fa-1' below P9-1' and ing teams in the State, along with Lincoln, Grand were defeated by North Platte 21 to 18 in an Island and Columbus, who did not have to com- extra period. pete in the Regional Tournament. Fifty-four is Q - l 9 354' , eg' G, W mll 'A V f 1 . A6211 gin? ,Y 2-6-F! - , -s.. tg, r- Y' Basketball Reserves BACK ROW: Schaffroth, McLaughlin, Hayes, Hedgecock, Hejkal, Pearson, Preston, Coach Miller. FRONT ROW: Paymal, Ley, Miller, Moles, Radcliffe, Weiler. The reserves, under the supervision of son in basketball. They played ll games, Coach Miller, had another successful sea- winning 5 of them. The Scores New is Reserx es .... 6 Lions ......... .... 2 7 Rc-serves ...2l0 Lutherans .... . 7 'Reserves ..... 32 Clay Center Hes. . ..... 17 V Reserves . ..... 10 DeMolays ..... . ...... 11 Reserves ..... 13 Jr. Bulldogs ....., ,,..., 2 0 Reserves ' Peter Pan ....,.... 29 4. ' Reserves . .... . Reserves . ..... 3'4 8 Reserves ...... 15 Reserves- ...... 16 Reserves . . ..... 16 Grand Island lies. . .... 16 8 '7 G. I. Boy Scouts Peter Pan ....... Aces ........... . .23 Kearney Reserves ...... 14 NX Xfvg fzf is il ! Track ss, .E .5 'fb X In 1933 the Hastings cindermen had a successful season. They started by run- ning in the Hastings College relays, The mile relay team broke the mile relay record. The Tigers also placed in the 440 and S80 relays. Hastings lost the Mid-State Champion- ship to Fairbury. Placings were made in the York Invitation meet, the Central Ne- braska meet and the State meet. This year the prospects are not so bright as there are only five 1933 lettermen returning. These are: Cross, middle dis- tanceg Wilsoii Trupp, discusg Corwin, high jumpg Coffeen, middle distanceg and Xlfool- ery, sprints. Fifty-five 6 .fj-151,-ey? 19 T 14' Ft- ' 'tv lllllllljl w 5 O tg ' A -641 gin? A - s '- ---.- il.: 'r -' W Track BACK ROW: Buttell, Ross, Gauch, Peavy, Olson, Gostas, Hayes, Ringsted, Bennett, Stickles, M. Trupp, Trernbly, Marvel, Hedgecock. THIRD ROW: Coach Thomas, Panker, King, Preston, Smith, Slover, McClelland, Fearn, Vicary, Sult- zer, Strayer, Shriner, Fassler. SECOND ROW: Cook, Dudgeon, Swearingen, Pearson, Herrick, Coffeen, Corwin, Reider, Woolery, Wil- son Trupp, Cross, Paymal. FRONT ROW: Lofing, Willis Trupp, Stephenson, Vxfeiler, Galloway, Hejkal, Bonahoom, Whittington, Arnold, O'Meara. Swimming BACK ROW: Coach Cummings, A. Proffitt, Kully, Younger, Smith, Lambe, Davidson, Stowell, Hunter, Kohl. FRONT ROW: Boren, Dempsey, Merchant, Foote, R. Proffitt, Stiner, Beecher. Fifty-sin: ' I 33? .Q T if sw '4 v, Laila? ' '44 bib.: g an g ,gg 2- 5 gwggbqfs -h . G. A. A. BACK ROW: Johnson, Nelson, Marr, Seger, Barber, Shields, Lawson. FOURTH ROW: Pratt, Flebbe, Rose. THIRD ROW: Simpson, Minor, M. Fitzke, E. Fitzke, W. I-Ialloran, Frerichs, B. Harkins, Thorpe, Miss Treick. SECOND ROW: Criss, E. Smith, 1-Ieuer, Herberg, M. Smith, Armstrong, G. Harkins, Richmond. FRONT ROW: Guy, Meester-Point Sec.g Giseburt-Sec., D. Halloran-Pres., Millard-Vice Pres, Parsons-Treas., Latta. The G. A. A. in Hastings High has as its main objects: first, the promotion of sports and games for all girls in the or- ganization, and, second, to see that all sports are wisely chosen, wisely promoted, and wisely supervised. In the fall the girls play hockey. This year the tournament was won by the Sophomoresg Bernice Harkins was the cap- tain. The Seniors retaliated by winning the basketball tournamentg Grace Harkins was the Senior captain. Organized activities participated in are: hockey, basketball, pin baseball, base- Swimming The Hastings High School tank team enjoyed its second successful season this year. The Tiger niermen swam in six dual meets, winning two meets with Fremont and losing two to each Lincoln and Beatrice. ball, clogging, and stunts. The girls get points also for such unorganized activities as hiking, roller skating, ice skating, and others. Letters are awarded each year to girls fulfilling the necessary requirements. There are four awards, the first two local and the last two state. The local awards are for 600 and 1200 points. The state awards are for 1600 and 2000 points. The goal of every girl is, of course, to win her state letters. The following girls have won these awards this year: Myra Smith, Vervie Millard, Barbara Arm- strong, and Grace Harkins. I933-34 Hastings placed third in the State meet. The Tigers again defeated Fremont and were narrowly nosed out of second place by Beatrice. Six lettermen will re- turn for next year's squad. Fifty-seven UN --Ii 4 ag A 4' 'Vhi 4 . .rg I, '-4.1 xii Z fl' Lt.. M D '--1 'I -131' f .- fl. :ix l 4' . . ..... . QTY!! .V --s -,,, 6' .r A -, 9 3 f X X 1' ' , x fl - - B . 0'-e, -hx In A Q - . A , l r Sixty si' Kgzxj ' ' 9- A 'naipeurf'-. - ,3- PATTERN Shrimpy Arlene Horsie Edie Banks Esther Reube Margy Mabel Bob Phil Beech Ernie Annie Betty Elossy Char Glenn Larry Sadie Millie Lois Betty Eunie Bunny Marie Flo Deedee Cal Gil Skeeter Belle Jim Gert Bud Chuck Jack Fran Jo P . Ray Vi Ben Hen Beulah Mad Red Dot Dave Denny Mike Grant Smiles Shorty Lavonne Finney Castella Ade Evie Mel Erannie Shirt tail As We Will Be in l954 NAME OF MATERIAL Adler, Reuben Agee, Arlene Armstrong, Barbara Baker, Edna Banks, Paul Barnes, Esther Barth, Reuben Bash, Margery Batterson, Mabel Bauder, Robert Bauman, Phyllis Becher, Jack Beers, Ernestine Bienkowski, Margaret Bennett, Elizabeth Betz, Florence Bierbower, Charlotte Bierman, Glenn Billups, Lavaugn Billups, Lenora Bohannon, Mildred Branch, Lois Bratton, Elizabeth Brock, Eunice Brown, Byron Bruntz, Marie Burroughs, Florence Busboom, Deloris Calhoun, Ruth Carlson, Gilbert Carpenter, Jean Cary, Mary Belle Caton, James Chambers, Gertrude Chambers, Wilbur Coffeen, Charles Cope, Jack Cornelius, Frances Cornelius, Joan Cross, Paul Crosson, Raymond Currier, Viola Cushing, Benjamin Cushing, Henry Daugherty, Beulah Davidson, Madalene Davis, Donald Davis, Dorothy Davis, Marcelle Dennis, Thelma Diehl, Mike Dieringer, Grant Dominy, Helen Dragoo, Lorraine Dudley, Lavonne Dyer, Finney Eaglin, Castella Eckhardt, Adolph Elliot, Evelyn Evans, Velville Fagan, Frances Fearn, Shirley ADD FINISHED PRODUCT elephant trainer hot Water bottle salesman booster for arch supports chocolate manufacturer fBakersj curtain puller an authoress Harvard varsity eight an actress on Broadway linquist trapeze performer concert pianist a minister world's champion typist sweepstake winner War nurse sewing teacher radio crooner sailor fgirl in every portl gatekeeper archeologist cow girl jeweler milliner contortionist fortune teller marathon bicyclist gatekeeper's wife poetess mannequin chiropodist traffic coppess owner of health resort famous clarinet soloist a professional golfer sky writer Follies' director detective owner of a style shop Santa Claus in a toy store lamp lighter math. teacher in a girls' school lawn mower pusher movie usher assistant principal mountain climber farmer's wife human fly missionary prima donna telephone girl tree trimmer movie villain a teacher of teachers clock Winder beautician interior decorator public speaker cartoonist giggles specialist reformer Olympic champion-50 yard dash fashion designer in partnership sv 'J-fl:-I --' .Ax r t. f ' I , f 1' Irene Finnigsmier, Irene history teacher Bett Foote, Bettie laboratory technician Virg Foster, Virginia cosmetic expert Liz Fuller, Elizabeth social case worker Merna Galer, Merna violinist Islay Mae Garrison, Islay Mae sociology teacher Llmer Gettmann, Malcolm veterinary Max Gleason, Maxine blacksmith Jane Gordon, Mary Jane artist's model Forrie Graham, Forrest auto-racer Green Green, Jean toe dancer Dee Griffis, Deloris barker for a circus Harold Grothen, Harold vegetarian Johnny Habel, John runs an Aunt Molly column in a newspaper Metzi Hall, Geneva specialist in plastic surgery D Halloran, Dorothy hockey teacher Bob Haner, Robert monkey trainer in a zoo Jo Hansen, Josephine kindergarten teacher Gracie Harkins, Grace physical education teacher Syd Haynes, Sydney piano mover Johnny Hein, John agent for Listerine Walt Hemple, Walter soda squirt Herbie Herberg, Doris Amelia Earhardt II Ben Herrin, Ben captain of a ship Gladys Hickman, Gladys vaudeville actress Beansie Hill, Alethea permanent waver Ray Hines, Raymond partner in song and dance act Hild Hinrichs, Hilda dog catcher Howdy Hoagland, Howard model for collar ads Chuck Hoff, Charles newsboy Lydia Hoffman, Lydia house mother in a fraternity Gladys Hoggatt, Gladys harpist Cotney Hopp, John criminal lawyer Jan Hopper, Jeannette posing for Ipana ads Hallie Hossle, Halene hostess in airplane Kenny Howarter, Kenneth life guard at Palm Beach Wally Huff, Wallace painless dentist Dick Hunter, Richard proprietor of a peanut stand Al Johnson, Alvin anything serious Viv Johnson, Vivian fat lady in the circus Mac Johnston, Maxine buyer for a large department store Chet Juggert, Chester coach Anna Mary Doc Mike Mary Agnes Myra Marietta Pat Mary Bob Dane Ed Joe Ada Agnes Mary Kully Charlie Wally Helen Keed Ed Myrt Mary Betty Louie Kehoe, Anna Mary Kellogg, Donald Kent, Mike Kieffe, ,Mary Agnes Kindig, Myra. Kister, Marieta Kluenner, Louise Knapp, Mary Louise Knicely, Robert Kohl, Dana Kort, Edgar Kral, Joseph Kreiling, Ada Kroening, Agnes Kuehn, Mary Kully, Maynard Lambe, Charles Lau, Waldorf Laughlin, Helen Lay, George Lenz, Edwin Lindemann, Myrtle Ling, Mary Lofing, Betty Long, Louis private secretary editor of a New York newspaper basketball star ambassador to Russia diamond broker Shakespearean dramatist stenographer for a lawyer fashion designer in partnership cigar band collector world authority on grammar R. R. conductor pharmacist fireman governess Y. W. C. A. worker another Lindberg Tarzan inventor of a torpedo airship mayoress admiral in the navy surveyor tack' collector pottery maker radio announcer superintendent of a dog hospital Sibctymne I -r., 19 f I Y , ,. V . VY 'Tflgiff gp A: g . A ' , I s can -va N Q, Mar Bernie Nellie Dot Haury Marg Knobs Punk Alice Harold Bobbie Al Dick Bob Mur Evie Lou Hugh Alice Johnnie Irene Nita Ruth Bob Donnie Lorene Fred Lilly Jacie Payne Pete Ham Bob Cleo Alex Art Don Char Claude Al J iddy Rink Johnny Ellen Eve Ruth Bonnie Bill Sandy Bob Autumn Ickey Shaney Ruth Marv Novella George Anna Shylock How Smitty Myra Lil Suds Helen Fern Mary Fran Sixty-two ' - A--H -A fr- ,Q- Lovell, Marvin Lundeen, Bernice McLaughlin, Marietta McPherson, Dorothy McSeaton, I-Iaury Mackie, Margaret Madgett, Albert Marsh, Helen Mason, Alice Metzer, Harold Millard, Vervie Miller, Albert Mohling, Richard Moore, Robert Munn, Muriel Neeman, Evelyn Nelson, LuElmo Newell, Hugh Newkirk, Alice Newsom, Johnnie Nodlinski, Irene Norris, Lonita Norton, Ruth 0'Meara, Robert Overturf, Donald Paris, Lorene Parker, Frederick Parks, Lillian Pauley, Jacinth Payne, Miriam Peabody, Frank Peebles, Harold Petersen, Robert Peterson, Cleo Pickens, Alexander Pitkin, Arthur Quinn, Donald Ranes, Charlotte Rathbun, Claude Reider, Alfred Rieber, Lydia Ringsted, Orville Roberts, John Rosenau, Eleanor Rosenau, Evelyn Ruhter, Ruth Rutherford, Bonnie Jean Sasse, William Saunders, Mildred Sealock, Robert Seger, Autumn Shaneyfelt, Inella Shaneyfelt, Lyndal Sherman, Ruth Simmons, Marvin Simmons, Novella. Skaggs, Dale Smith, Anna Marie Smith, Chernocke Smith, Howard Smith, Irma Smith, Myra Stromer, Lillian Sultzer, Lester Tanner, Helen Thomas, LaFern Thomas, Mary Thompson, Frances wholesale grocer foreign diplomat dairy maid lion tamer owner of a large movie theater oyster tester judge in a. juvenile court big business woman bricklayer proprietor of a peanut stand florist banker deep sea diver cracker manufacturer dietitian basketball coach explorer piano tuner manicurist spinster bookkeeper congresswoman big game hunter flea trainer singer in grand opera perfume manufacturer demonstrator of Old Dutch Cleanser bell hop Home Economics teacher patent medicine inventor tractor salesman butcher song and dance man president of Ladies' Aid town loafer designer of women's clothes live stock judge broom maker agriculture expert henpecked husband owner of a tea room motor cyclist chem. professor horticulturist tight rope walker authority on composition and rhetoric egg saleswoman rancher professoress of astronomy mechanic photographer nurse architect barber postman flag pole sitter forest ranger confect'ionist swimming champion tombstone engraver grass widow Babe Ruthless taxi driver wrestler guide in the Louvre real estate dealer etcher pianist in an orchestra 'H 'ug -EV :L-. A Q ' YJTID 9, in llllllj ,I w a wb x Y x eq' ff 5- -- I 9 3 9 1 , 3. f - f T M r 5 33. 'A 1 -. '64 l5'.Q'14:i'5'! : , 'r-Z-fl Y .- ' 3, , .Weir rf . ? Ruby Thornberry, Ruby Thorpe Thorpe, Mary Alice Speedy Tietgen, Grant Grace Tjaden, Grace Red Tompkins, Everett Felix Trupp, Wilson Turp Turpit, Mary Louise Mare Uhrich, Marion Margie Underhill, Marjorie Katie Wacker, Kathryn Herbie Wagner, Harold Pete Walburn, Clay Schlitzy Waldschmidt, Paul H Walker, Harold Wally Wallace, Helen Louie Wallace, Louis Ginny Watson, Virginia Bob Webb, Robert June Weber, June Ruthie Weingart, Ruth Shrimp Werner, Lenhardt Dot Woodworth, Dorothy Lorna Workman, Lorna Kitty Lou Wright, Catharine Evil Younger, Evelle Fdna Zimmerman, Edna Al Zuick, Alvin icewoman manager of a style show proprietor of a hotel owner of marionette shows banker watch maker man hater locksmith another Maud Powell acrobatic roller skater antique dealer floorwalker in Woo1worth's jockey sheriff snake charmer in a circus inventor of dandruff remover old maid horse dealer librarian matron of an orphanage trombone player English teacher stock broker playwright tailor plumber hosiery salesman fif The Tiger's Address 1Witl1, apologies to A. Dincolnl Two score and thirteen years ago our fathers brought forth on Second Street between Colo- rado and Minnesota Avenues, a little red school house, conveived in slavery, and dedicated to the proposition that all students could get at least a 60. Now we are engaged in a great war against tardies and absences, testing whether this pres- ent school house on the corner of 5th and Hast- ings or any school house, so conceived and so dedicated can long endure. We are met in study hall, the great battle field of any war. We have come to dedidcate a shelf on the north side of the room as a final resting place for the truant officers that gave their lives that this education might begin at 9:00 in the morning. It is alto- gether fitting that we should do this. But in a larger sense we can not dedicate, we can not consecrate, we can not hallow, we can not clear the shelves. For our brave stu- dents living and dead, who struggled here, have filled the shelves with trophies and loving cups far beyond our power to add or subtract. The world will little note nor long remember what we say here, but they can never forget the two mid-state championships we have won this year. It is for the juniors and the next year's athletes rather to be dedicated here to the Work which they who fought here have thus far so nobly advanced. It is rather for the debaters, swim- mers, track xnen, and musicians to be dedicated to the great tasks remaining before them. And the under classmen take incraesed devotion to that cause for which the seniors gave their last full measure of devotion, and highly resolve that these who have passed on shall not have grad- uated in vain: that this high school under the teachers, shall have a. new birth of talent: and that the loving cups of the students, by the stu- dents, and for the students, shall not disappear from the shelves of the study hall. Sixty-three 62: 7 'w- 01 ' N 19 34 r fr ,X fx. R nr lllllsgfl ks -L Y A V I L ' G9 WORD Fractious Esculent Grinder Vinculurn Protector Prorogue Observant Lament Knell Prophet Orpheus J uxtaposition Natatory Stubbed Stretch Navy Quiz Climax Clairvoyant Clodpate Hapless Excrement Evaporate Grimness Fragile Evanescence Yellows Compress Billion Toxical Welfare Whistle Paronymous Grotesque Guarantee ' Bungled Colander Runt Ramify Twang 'L-Siztyefour -,--,-.F-Girxmagi - -. '- .go- We Changed Them DEAD MEANING Cross Good for food One who grinds Bond of union A defender To put off Watchful To mourn Sound of funeral bell One who foretells Mythical musician Nearness Helping to swim Short and thick To extend Nation's war ships Puzzle Closing effort Mind reader Blockhead Unfortunate Discharge To dry up Horror Easily broken Act of vanishing A fever To crowd Million of millions Like poison Happiness To blow OUR OWVN INTERPRETATION Student who has just dropped a 60c 'oeaker Cooking classes Faculty member Truant officer A student councilor I'l1 bring it tomorrow, for sure. Teacher giving exam To receive delinquency slips Teacher reading names to come up and get report cards Miss Hilton Byron Brown 592: Mr. Cummings John Schneider I'o keep from graduating Swimming team This meaning never changes May 25 Mr. Stricklin II can't say-he is bigger'n I ami A council member with 5 c's What they do if you throw snowballs Squelched When the bell is one minute late A soft hearted fellow with 50c Mr. Watson Cheer leaders The center section may rise. The amount of money you dream about in . classes Chemistry Vacation The easiest way to get taken off the commendatory list Alike in sound but not in sense Preacher and debate student Fantastic Surety Done clumsily A strainer A stunted animal To divide A sharp sound Carvings on desks Written excuse from mother Anything that happens on stage during dramatics class Student doing homework CNot censored! A center smash f When we miss the teacher and hit the blackboard I 4' K I 64 77,2-55 l,,' ' - -1.411 jg? :it 9 3 'A' - ' :J -A' 4 IJ ,f llllll'llj'f Q V ' ' ' 'QT' br 'r ' ' ' A A - A. 4 - - -Y-Hfhfgilp ,eav- Siesta of a Silly Senior This is a tale you'll have to in-Tnrplt, yet not be a-Bash-ed. Once-upon-a-time, Orville Ringsted, Lonita Norris, Maynard Kully, Chester Juggert, Cas- tella Eaglin, and Autumn Seger started out for a stroll through a Park. They wandered Over- tnrf, Underhill, and through a Marsh, until they met a Workman, a Mason, and a Carpenter, who were building a Wall-ace Long as a Wagon-er longer. They asked, Wat-son, will you have? It seemed they Newell they wanted to know. Im-Madgett that! They told them of some Kohl nearby. 'tUm, some Piolcens!,' remarked Maynard. And after looking for some time, Orville said, Well, I can't find the Pit-kin you? To which Castella replied, No, but I Kin-diy Very Knioelyf' At this they almost Kister! Shortly they arrived at a Garrison Where a Trupp was looking through a Kehoe at a Lambe perched on the Branch of a per-Simmons tree. As they turned to the Wright, they met a Miller and a Baker who told them they would have to pass through two Burroughs and over a river to reach the city of Paris. I'd Kral to get there, declared Chet. And Autumn, in quite a Hug, replied, I'd Hpp-er-round on one Foote to get there! Then Orville remarked, No Moore of this, I have a Payne, and I wish I had a Cushing. As they approached the river, Castella in- quired, What am I going to Crosson?'i And Autumn answered, Gett-mann to come. Find one with an Armstrong enough to Cary her a-Cross to the other Bank. I'll Currier, shouted Maynard, Parker here. A-gee, you're something to Cope with. Afterwards, exhausted, he Lay down to take a Knapp. Suddenly Lonita stopped and exclaimed, My Lau! For there sitting on a stack of Wood-wo1'th plenty of Munn, was Dale Skaggs, Kreiling, and Cojieenl Why are you Halloran, Dale? asked Au- tumn. I asked Irma Smith, 'Won't you Wald- sohmidt me'?' But she answered, 'We haven't Met-zerf And now I can't find where she's Ben- nett. But Harlcinsg what did I hear? Who Betz she's not far away? I guess I'll go Hunter. Whereupon, he put his Hans-en his pockets, and Saunder-ed off. A New-kirk stood on a Hill. Around it grew Green Fearn and Brown Thornberry bushes. This marked the Bander to another country. Here they found a Welngart-en and a Bierbower. Some ordered Beers from the Bierman, which made them seem Youngerg and others ordered bromo- Sultzer which made them grow Fuller and ran the Bill-up sol A noise like that of the thundering herd wakened me, and suddenly I realized I had been sleeping in Study Hall! B. FOOTE Sixty- fwe QF 1 .. ,. ' 19 34' E' T 'W lllllllllj I 022 g'!h, Y 7,3 Y 9- A-A: ,gz- Sixty-six To Help You Remember Listen my children, and you shall hear A twice told tale of pals so dear. We chummed together this last year. We won't forget it, never fear. Remember Doc and Dale, they are a. likable pair, You have to watch out or they get in your hair. Then there's Jeannette with her haughty airg You're lucky if she ever gives you a stare. Lest we forget, there're Al and Lorene, They are pretty good friends, as you perhaps have seen. Not far away, Henry Cushing is seen, He says he's not fat, but he sure doesn't look lean. You hear Charles Lambe, making lots of noiseg He's a pretty good scout-just one of the boys. There's Johnnie Newsom with her cute style and poise, Her life is just full of good laughs and joys. The sewing circle's out on the walk. They know how to act, 'specially how to talk, And there are the magnets, please don't gawk, If these gals ain't popular, it's sure not their fault. Strutting there are some of our swimming stars, Kully and Hunter, munching candy bars. Look at those roughnecks, oh my stars! They don't live here, they're no students of ours. Down the halls come Lois and Betty Jean With Wilma and Dot Walking in between. Running on the walk is Charles Coffeeng When it comes to dating, he sure isn't green. See Paul and his friend Wally Lau: When last they studied, I can't remember now. If you want an airtist Lyndal will do, and how! He's a clever man. Shaney, take your bow! Here comes our idealg up goes a. shout, In walks Donnie, he's small but stout. His girl friend is never known to pout: She has a lovely voice, but we'll leave that out. This is the last verse, thank heaven, I'm through! To think of our heroes, my brain won't do. Of our notables these are only a few: A11 the others are remembered, too. Y As I sat idly thinking, ffgyw T4 , The Annual In the year of '34 The question was brought up once more, Can we ever hope to have our annual book this year Or has old 'Man Depression' made our hopes all disappear? We'll sure have it. was the unanimous rep'y, The least we can do is only but to try. So the sales were opened in the Home Rooms for a spell, And it was announced that 400 we must sell. But all through the first week the sales were mighty slow, And some lost hope and said 'twould never go. Then it was seen that time was fast fleeting, So the next thing in view was a Senior class meeting. Following this, sales speeded up a bitg But everybody saw that 'twould take a lot of grit, And everyone would have to work with heart, mind and soulg If we ever hoped to come within the limits of our goal. Then the time drew nigh when the sales must surely close, And we all knew that this was no time for sweet repose! So we worked right up till the last precious minute, But we knew for that day we had reached our very limit. The trouble of it was we had 60 more to go, And without that number our fate was only woe. So some begged Mr. Watson for another day or two: For within that time we could surely pull it through. Then after some persuasion we were granted two days more And in that extra time we got this three-score. A. Seger f I f On Wings of Thought Radio Stars of H. H. S. My eyes began a-blinking. Soon my thoughts stopped linking, And in my desk I was sinking. Far, far away I was flying, And the wind in the trees was sighing, While I on a cloud was lying, The birds around me were plying. Oh, what ethereal singing! Such happiness it was bringing! But what was that awful dinging? Oh, joy, the bell is ringing! J. Hopper. Marian Talley ...... Rudy Vallee ....... Lanny Ross ...,. Joe Penner ......... Betty Barthell ...... Morton Downey .. Jacinth Pauley Raymond Hines Don Overturf Doc Kellogg Betty Bennett Malcolm Gettmann Bing Crosby ........ ........ ' 'Pa,t ' Woolery Russ Columbo' ...... ............... B illy Trites Jeannie Lang ........... .................. J ean Lovell Annette I-Ienshaw ....... ..... C harlotte Bierbower Jack Benny ............... .......,......... B ert Parker Cab Calloway ....... Syd Haynes Sixty-seven y ' 'U V- : 1 9 f-f n.auQ-'S-,,,,, ,- ces QJ41.. 1? .J n ' x ' A-f 'ff-vm Y A F- f f- af? -A--i-gaggxi-as, 'Qin T' Q ,gz- 1-AM., 67 L JM ' CQ MMf,3,M Q4 'W MT PM A fL,fQl0-'f-cf 0064?-gig W-k , A ' VA.:-Q-A Q Jw-+1 L, p.,z,,..3l? 4 'f23,fziw.'D QL MgZZ,?ij'Mf QITM5' 5 ' 19 34 J , CV ik K. NWUM 'O 4 img' 59 gp .5Q qi ff3 ww,vM-M all ! !'i,5v-ffiflluvfwvf ENR ,, Q5 - 1 WfQnTfQw ,fa Qgvgflffm wa . ,LMQQHQHQ ff 1, . 6UWWQ5W' Q-Em X 4 YITQ8 .., , rw' 1- X-' 34 Efisigwi - R33 ik I wigs - i YQ -5 H2-2 SKF? X QR X A xiii? Zxgiifir Fa? 52 -vi LD fx N 1 i Eiga gfigiibkgh miQeEJg'242 E EX g 6? fi-5215 . Wa,?:i3i5e2g59? i J HEIN 1 2 A O y ,P 1 V -'Ju-A' X 'iff YT ' l fry , LN' V' 1,1 J.. ,h f !-'lg' ffl ,' km, 'fmt .fs - 4 ,,, if ,f-, ,... K 1. ' if .J! 5, ff I.-'ff A -. . H M2 --ATV' H A 4' J f A 4,c-ffQff . QA f ' 1 KT' ish? F If -.....r J. Q 1, A , , f , J I' 21' . L L.. gf K' f, x A ,,. ,e I Ir li A,.. ,. v- .-wg. ,vigf . ,..f'-,,-Q-LJ' ,ef F. . A N: i I- M .bn f X, J 3. ' 3 '41-'QL .1 -ff -if-.AJ 1 U xv N 1 I , I ' Y N J' , ,f'1 A -N - Y -N e f- Ng.. . '-' 'x. ' '1,!A'g..' 5, 19 1 l ' 4' if lj...-357' ,. W1-,,.i'-ki. A,,.fg-.,1vJ 6 ,.-:j,,fTL,-E A 4 Q ! 1 ..,1y,. A ,ff f ' lv 1' nf Ja' -'if 'J' Lx-'E Q . 'f.,f1,,.1-L,f4 Q -Q 5j,Y,.tj,,f-w,r,..5,i.L, 1 NX A ' U ,f 11+ f i f ffx 2 f . 4- A QGLA. V. Liglrij KT' -ll' 'I-VV f -A ,.,,. , l -, 4 lf .,fK6!,iN,2?,,x ' 1 I ' mx . VX' . x ax 1 Q g .4 ! - : I .' . .N iw ,' nl,-H ' w..,,A- ,J Yffhgu--I i LA., , I - :wus , .- F , ,. , ,.. l, ,,,- f..,. , V, L-L, 64 38:14 x .UJ LL 4' I., I -, L- ,pm 'A f Hx 1 2 ,K 45 I I 4