Hilmar High School - Waukeen Yearbook (Hilmar, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 58 of the 1943 volume:

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Q' Q V M, y ,,f o4f'V A 1 'auf I ' I 9 W ,Ai x,f'1,,c, i, 'W5 Q f,fLi The annual staff wishes to dedicate the 1945 Waukeen to the future---to the future of Hilmar High School, of the community, and. of the nation---a future in which student activities will increase and become more vital, and in which students may realize more and more their responsibi- lity as members of their community, and in which progress, prosperity, and peace will follow the successful conclusion of the present conflict. Most especially, the 1945 Waukeen staff dodicates this book to the alumni, both of the student body and faculty, who through their unselfish service on the many battlefields of the world are working to bring such a future into existence. 1 9 4 3 W A U K E E N V 0 l u m e XXII Editor Glenn Lundell Adsistant Editor June Johnson Business Mgr. Loletha Spitscn Mrs. George Brown Miss Adelaide Colby Edward C. Cornell Edward Danbom Gene Dorais B Mrs. Marshall Lindquist Miss Josephine looati Eugene R. MeSwconoy Miss Jennotte Morse Y Mrs. Donald 'Shank Y BQARD QE TRUSTEES Mrs. Louise Zehrung Franklin T. Wilson O. C. Anderson, President Axel Youngborg C. G. McLaughlin William Ahlem Arthur Larson Miss Doris Bettenoourt Mr. A. C. Stevens, Jr, Boys' League Cabinet Girls' League Cabinet Norman Dwight Kenneth Oliver Glenn Lundell Gone Doraisp adviser Wally Swanson F. T. Wilson, adviser Clarence Borges Dorothy Mdessen Viola Swanson Fern Shank, adviser Marjorie Fawcett Josephine Looati, adviser Delindo Mendes Mnrdell Larson Virginia Jordan Earl Falke Student Court Gene Dorais, Kenneth Oliver, Bob Edminster, Mrs. Lindquist, Wen dell Fransen, Derald Granberg, Delinda Mendes, Susie Baba, Mar- jorie Fawcett, Wilma Erlandson, Melva Barnes, and Jessie Avilla. Student Affairs Bus Drivers Gerald Lundell Wendell Anderson Lewis Fleshman Dale Page Ronald Anderson, Frank Betteneourt, Glenn Lundell, Wally Swanson, Wilbur Swanson, Norman Dwight, Dottie Rae Fliflet, Billy adams, Dollie Glantz, Donald Wickstrom, Mardell Larsen, Virginia Jordan, Wendell Fransen, Delinda Mendes, Norman Long, Loletha Spitsen, Kenneth Oliver, Alberta Anderson, Dwayne Kling, Wilma Erlandson, Dorothy Holmberg, and Susie Baba. . gu- vsp? h' SEN, I 3 qi? E ,, qw, f as it 1' ' k k i' l.-qs 2 5 9 E 5 S E 2 5 E E ,'.z,A8,-1191339 .-T491 QW!-' ' 'w 'il' H.' , OUR FACULTY MRS. VIRGINIA R. QROHNS Univorsity of California, A.P., 1941. Collggo of Pnoi?ic, 1945. Bocssw 3 romoor ff Filmor ftculty in 1943. How touching Luglish and World Fistory, and coaching ' dramutics. NESS ADELAIDE CGLPY: San Joso Stats Collogo A.L., 1959 Rccumo o nmnbor of Eilmfr fooulty in 1941. NWN toacliwg shorttond typ- in office oroctico and business Znflish and od isivr whukoon g! f Ea I -.1 and Stifgor. EDWARD C. CCR ELL: Dooing Sohool of Acrorauticr. lotsmo a mombcr of Hilvmr ioeuliy in LQQI. Now toactivj ffl mnshaxics and 'Ur 1 ' I,LtiLLl01 EDWARD A. DADTOQ: CG1lfOJ1kl Tflvtorhrlf, Wbvl Stwio Liflovltulal Colloge, a,i Tnivorsity oC Cokiiongiis 313. frog Vtgh btmtoo Uocwmo o moPbor of Hilo r fiowltf it lY42. Tow tcfohjng Pdri- culturo. GENE DGPAIS: Colloro of Pacific, I.M 1916 Eur Jose State A,3, Q . J .v J ' A ' . T ,, .. ,., ' I 1935. ocano n member of Hilmar fmct,Tx it 1964. Non toouhlhr KJ Woodshop, hoehooioil drawing, model huilliwg tion. nm? ol uc roco5ni- MRS. BETTY W. LINDOUIST: Univorsity of Colifovniw, Polytechnic Engineering School. Bccamo a mombor of Hilmar fioulty in Avril 1942. Now teaching frtshmcu English, okgohrs, goomstry, Shop mathematics and gohorml mathematics. MISS JOSEPHINE A. LOCATI: San Francisco Stats College, University of California, A.5., 1941. Become n member of Hilmar faculty in 1942. Now torching physical education and Spanish. EUGENE R. MQSWEEHEY: Saint Mary's College, A.D., 1938, and University of California. Become a member of Hilmar faculty in 1939. Now toaching English, history, physical fitness, and physical education. MISS JENNETTE MORSE: College of Pacific A.3., 1937. Bocmmo n member of Hilmar faculty in 1942. Now touching music and Eng- lisho MRS. FEHN H. SHANK: 'San Jose State College A.B., 1941. Jocamo o member of Hilmar faculty in 1942. Now teaching homo ooomohics. FRRNKLIN T.'WILSON: Vico-principal, Fresno Stoto Collage L.5.,o1d Stanford 1929. Dooamo a mombor of Hilmar fmculty in 1930. Now toochirg aviation physics, biology, gohtral scioroo and chemistry. WW W SCHOOL HELP When school days are remembered and difcussed, there are many people and things in addition tostedchirs Hand coursed which we will think about. Some of the other people who are so necessaqy to mgke the school day a success are almost taken for granted. A good example of this is our nQueen of the Kitchenu, Mrs. Zehrung, who for twelve years has faithfully prepared mouth-watering dishes for class after class of hungry students. Although at times her work seems unepprecieted, we often esk ourselves, What would we do without her? Of our many helpers, none is more appreciated by the students then Mrs. Wright. we have smiled with pride many times when our classroom reports nge over bign, end then we remember that Mrs. Wright was the one who said we could find our material on that second shelf, book number 810. Yes, we thank you again, Mrs. Wright, for your unselfish desire to give assistance where it is most needed. Not to exclude the masculine help, we bestow our appre- ciation on Earl Felke, known to everyone as Shorty . Durixg his twenty-one years at Hilmar High School, he hed done much that we do not realize to make this e beautiful end comfort- able school in which to spend our four years. Listed with Shorty es essential members of the school force ere the four bus drivers, Wendell Anderson, Dale Page, Gerald Lundell, and Lou Fleshman, withbut-whblo services transportation would certainly be e problem. Ukftims re- strictions heve raised countless problems for these drivers and the boys who keep the buses in condition, but ell such difficulties have been ironed out setisfcctoryily to nKeep 'em running. I 1 ., ' ' r ,Q W ,, ' Nw gg : - ,gi X E Q E 5 E 3 2 3 e 2 E E 2 S E m 5 5 Ei ? E 5 B2 E E 5 3 5 Q k 5 vs v rv .A '3' M Q 1 1 'al Q ik F525 Arr- , .,A.. ,Wm 1 'iflam ix uf 5 f 5, gif Z 5 ,5 ,. ,. M. ,Ky ,- as 5 Q .- ,- W f-adv WM ff A , J A. ,gl fi Eff If Sf-lv fiifi' I K f Ry 2 N95 , ff gf .f if 1 X 9 I 5 fb!! .. , A E 5 , Q 'f f 1 ' ,i 'Z - .M .H v,,. ,A f fi 1 ..... NH N nf' l X ' W'.A , Q T, 'Vkk , V: , If I Billy Adams i Norma Anderson Jessie Avilla Ephrom Baba Virginia Jordan Norman Long Sam Baba Glenn Lundell Nhnuel hrtin Dorothy Rude Bob MoKenzie Loletha Spitsen Edward Strickler Wally Swanson Wilbur Swenson Ellen Fransen Wendell Fransen . Dollie Glantz Richard Hubbard Wanda Jones Delinda Mendes Stanley Nelson Kenneth Oliver Lucille Rhodes hhrion Rinehart Gerald Ihiessen Donald Wiokstrom SENIOR STATISTICS Adams, Billy: Football 2,3,4,5 Basketball 1,5 Block H 1,5 Dramatics 3, . . . ,5 Student Affairs Representative l,5,4,5 Class president 4,5 Class Social Manager 5. Anderson, Norma: Band 1,2,5,4,5 Dramatics 4,5 Class Yell-leader 4,5 'UlEE'ClEE'4,5 Class Social Manager 3,4,5rStudent Court'Repnaeents ative 50 Avilla, Jessie: G.A.A. 2,3,4,5 Drill Team l,5 Class Social Manager 3,5 Glee Club l,2,3,4,5 Christmas play 5,5 Student Court Repfseentae tive 4,5 G.A.A. Vice President 4,5 Yellowjacket Feature Editor 5,5 Baba, Ephrom: Folotbaii l,2,3,4,5 Block' H l,2,3,4,5 'B 'z.F.,gA. l,2,5,'4,g5 Track 2,5 Track Manager 3,5 Class Bailiff 5,5 Class VVioe ,Presi- dent l,2,3,4,5 Baseball 4,5 Dramatics, 4. Baba, Sam: Football l,2,5,4,5 Block H 2,3,4,5 Track l,2,3,4,f TQFQIQAQ I,2,5,4,5 Class Treasurer 4,5 Block H Vice President 4,5 Base- ball54. Fransen, Ellen: Band 2,5,4,5 Class Secretary 4,5 Glee Club 1,2,4,5 ' . .-. 2,5,4,5 Class Yell-leader 4,5 Class Social Manager 2, Dramatics 4. Fransen, Wendell: Basketball l,2,3,4,5 Class Vice President l,2,5 Student Affairs Representative l,5 Football 5,4,5 Track 3,4,5 Baseball 2,5,4,5 Block H 3,4,5 Student Body Vice President 4,5 Student Court Judge 4,5 Dramatics 4,5 Waukocn Sports Editor 4,5 Student Court Representative 1,5 Class Social Manager 3. - Qlanta, Dollieg Band l,2,3,4,5 Dramatics 5,5 Girls Sports Editor of Waukeen 4,5 Class Treasurer 1,5 Galena President 4,5 G.A.A. 2,5,4, Student Affairs Representative 4. ' Hubbard, Richards Student Affairs Representative 3,5 Basketball 2,5,4,5 A Class President 2,3,5 Football 5,4,5 Track 3,5 Dramatics 4. Jones, Wendag G.A.A. 5,4,5 Student Affairs ?Represontative 5,5- Class Treasurer 3,5 Glee Club 4. ' .W Jordon, Virginia: Student Body Treasurer 4,5 Girls League Presdient 4, Stinger Editor 3,5 Literary Editor of Waukeen 4,5 C.S.F. 5,455 ,Glee Club 4,5 Class Treasurer 3. Long Norman: Student Body President 4,5VF.F.A. l,2,5,4,5 Class Press ident l,2,3,5 C.S.F. 5,4,5 Dramatics 5,5 Track l,2,5,5 Student ,Court D.A. 3,5 SecretarywTreasurer of F.F.A. 4a 5 Lundell, Glenn: C.S.F. l,2,3,4,5 Band l,2,3,4,7 P?MTgi5fe'?,4gr3Ulass President l,5,5 Band President 2,5,5 Wuukecn er, Elite? 5,5WNaa- V Keen Editor 4,5 Bleek H 3,4,5 .Stinger Assistant Fdito: 3,,.CXas: Treasurer ..,, 2,5 Foeebaii 4,1 Boys League vice President 1,5 c.s.5, President.41 Hartin, Manuel: Basketball l,2,3,4,3 Track l,2,3,3 Rope Climbing 1,3 oo .3,4's FQFOAQ 1,2,3, McKenzie, Bob: Basketball l,2,3 Tennis 1,3 Swimming 1,2,3 Handball l, o a 2,3 Archery 2. Mendes, Delinda: G.A.A. 3,4,3 Class Secretary 5,4,3 Band l,2,3,3 St- en o y Secretary 4,3 Court Clerk 4,3 Dramatics 4,35lQlgglr Girls Sports Reporter 3,3 Waukeen Statistics Editor 4. Nelson Stanle 3 F:F.A. 1,2,3,4,3 leotbQll'Qgi,3'f2rqoke3Qg,g,,ggggp a , ,3 Basketball 2,3 Stinger Sports Editor 4,3 Dramatics 4. Oliver Kenneth: Football l,2,3,4,3 Class Bailiff 1,3 Firewarden 3, S u ent ody Bailiff 4,3 Student Court Bailliff 4,3 Waukben Staff 4,3 Block H 4. . Rhodes Lucille: G.A.A. 3,4,3 Dramatics 3,4,3 Glee Club 2,3,4,3 Stu- en airs Representative 4, Rinehart, Marion: Band 4,3 Waukeen calendar Editor 4,3 Dramatics 4,3 66 U Q Rude,Doroth : G.A.A. 2,3,4,3 Band l,2,3,4,3 G.A.A. Sports Manager 4,3 ee ub 4. Spitsen, Lolothas Band l,2,3,4,3 G.A.A. 2,3,4,3 G.A.A. Secretary 3,3 u en o y Social Manager 4,3 Student Court Representative 1,2, Wauknen Assistant Manager 3,3 Waukeen Business Manager 4. Strickler Edward: leA.A. 3,4,3 Football manager 2,3,3 Baseball Man- ager ,3 ramatics 3,4,3 Stinger reporter 3,3 F.F.A. treasurer 4. Swanson, Wallace: Basketball l,2,3,4,3 Football 2,3,4,3 Baseball 1,2, an ,3 ock H 2,3,4,3 Student Body Bailliff 3,3 Student Court Bailliff 3,3 Firewarden 3,3 Student Affairs representative 4,3 Class vice president 4,3 Block H 2,3,4,3 Block H yell-leader 4,3 Boys League President 4,3 1, ', 1 ,',',' 'L Swanson, Wilbur: Block H 2,3,4,j Football 2,3,4,3 Basketball l,2,3 . 4 . ,3 Stinger Sports Reporter 3,3 Baseball 1,2,3,Q,j Firewan- den 3,5 Block H president 4. Thiessen Gerald: F.F,A. l,2,3 Band l,2,3,3 Basketball 3,3,4,3 'lrlik Q , Wickstrem, Denolda F.F.A. 1,2,3,4,3 Basketball l,2,3,4,3 Track 2,3,3 -ass reasurer 3,3 Student Court representative 3,1 F.F.A. PPOS- - ia01'l'f? 40 'I -3.5 .4 . A L1-f V , , isSi. 5lfg1I1 i 'S Q ttf ii' ?' wt 'H 3 kzg,?gz:'pC bhsbk, gg' its g4'lPr.1i . 5 ' '. ' J ' ' s 1 1 - V g 15fi:,rm'5 .Fw -1- . 'f N-s-1-15,1 'H if f ' - W2 wefsrzf- ,-. 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E ,- Q Emi :Yagi ' fs , ' 'nua1sv1w-if-xwwwrmxm, f.--wiaisnap ? w1mmas - Bob Tornquist, Donald Holmberg, Kenneth lundquist, Donald Chelgren, Norman Swanson, Earl Bell, Harley Hurlbut, Hildegarde Wente, Dot- tie Rae Fliflet, Norman Dwight, Gerald Hartman, James Hubert, Ralph Boardman, Mr. Wilse , Mrs. Shank, Ju e Johnsen, Viola Swanson, Mar- dell Larsen, Dorothy Souza, Daisy Baba, Dorothy Anderson, Elaine An- derson, Hilda Betteneourt, Arlene Silva, Leona Anderson, Wilma Erland- son, Alberta Anderson, Josephine Hanson, Mary Lou Horst, Doris Strick- ler, Marvin Strom, Larry Peterson, Elmer Danbem, Russell Martin, Ckxr- ence Borges, Fred Johnson, Bob Edminster, Harry Luis, Teddy Anderson, Billy Brown, Paul DeMoss Freshman Cabinet Elaine Jacinto Marjorie Fawcett Dorothy Holmberg Dwayne Kling Anna Stavrianoudakis Lena Deniz , and Jesse Silva, Sophomore Cabinet .....,.... ........ Stove Stavrieneudakis Loneua Waterson Susie Baba Ronald Anderson Dorothy Thiesson Frank Bettencourt Junior Cabinet Earl Bell Bob Edminstor Norman Dwight Hilda Botte eourt Harry Luis Alberta Anderson ' SOPHOMORES Frank Bettnecourt, Leneau Waterson, Waldo Pierce, Edward DeAngelis, Miss Loeati, Raymond Nilsen, Stanley Cox, Tony DeSalles, Billy Larkins, Louis Amaral, Lorraine Cu ha, Edward Luis, Pauline Carlquist, Roy Lundstrom, Steve Stavrianoudakis, Joell Mills, Joseph Hubert, Clifford Lavender, Phyllis Morse, Ronald Anderson, Mr. MeSweeney, Olinda Fore reira, Belarmina Ramos, Lillian Wiser, Velma Faddis, Dorothy Hornbeck, Doris Parma, Alice Betteneeurt, Susie Baba, Dorothy Deniz, Dorothy Clifton, Maxine Rearick, Dorothy Thiessen, Adeline Pedro, e Virginia Rhodes, June Tornquist, Virginia Smith, Elvira Machado, Peggy Williams, Melva Barnes, Jean Leigh, Elsye Rude, Doreen Turner, Bartlett DeMess, and Merle Albright. FRESHMEN Lloyd Ahlem, Anna Stavrianoudakis,, Lena De iz, Elaine Deniz, Della Blevins, Melvin Jeh sen, Fuilie Laeross, William Rohana, Addie Jones, Erlene Dumm, Glenn Evans, Ruth Lavender, Wanda Cain, Frank Rust, Fran- ces Martin, Carleine Johnson, Tex Anderson, Marjorie Fawcett, Elaine Jacinto, Dorothy Holmborg, Maxine Hubbard, Dean Renshaw, Elsie Simpson, Fern Eklund, Bob Strickler, Tom Kennedy, Helen Williams, Marie Ribeiro, Stanley Hurlbut, Alice DeSalles, Bernice Arriaga, Mary Mendes, Elsie Sahlstrom, Walter Falke, Lena Rust, Mary Leu Sparks, Jean Archer, Erma Anderson, Jose Forte, Tony Deus, Wilford Anderson, Joe Silva, Mack McKnight, Dwayne Kling, Leslie Baeklund, David Luis, Bob Alm, Curtis Anderson, Stanley Eyre, Angie Ramirez, Wallace Falke, Everett Fransen, Derald Granberg, and Ronald G. Andersen, in W mamzaw 'xliweensz 4. vf 2-fi 2? new --w .nf H wmwam ,QQ , A x . :EW 2, .. ,Q .Lf xy w LMmwwnfQQsww5w A .4hmaw mum. zzmsvs,-A1 5 qSEf1,372 A W wana A Q 'B QW A Q? xi- 5 9' 1 My WW Lizigjjk F JUNI ORS At the first class meeting of the year the junior class, full of enthusiasm for athletics and school life in general, elected Harry Luis, presidentg Bob Edminster, vice president, Hilda Bettencourt, secretaryg and Earl Bell, treasurer . With these able officers the first semester proved smooth sailing. A major part of the Hilmar football squad was composed of the burly junior boys. The brawny muscle-men of the junior class who had the honor of belonging to the Block H were Donald Chel- gren, Elmer Danbom, Paul DeMoss, Norman Dwight, Bob Edminster, Frank Borrelli, Harley Hurlbut, sell lmrtin. Harry Luis, Jesse Silva and Rus- The girls of the class were also active when it came te. Sports. Those belonging to the Dresbach, Mardell Larsen, Daisy ler, Mary Lou Horst, Hildegarde Anderson, Arlene Silva and June The Yellowjacket Stinger, was edited by the junior class. that of editor, was Dottie Rae G.A.A. were Viola Swanson, Irene Baba, Dorothy Souza, Doris Strick- Wente, Wilma Erlandson, Dorothy Johnson. Hilmar's well-known newspaper, Holding the hardest job of all, Fliflet. lhe journalism class, composed of juniors, assisted her. 'Ihe juniors who helped to run the school through their par-' ticipation on the student affairs committee were Alberta Ander- son, Norman Dwight, Dottie Rae Dresback and Mnrdell Larsen. Fliflet, Wilma Erlandson, Irene Many of' the members were interested in the music .courses, and displayed their abilities in the band and glee club. At the beginning of the second semester the class elected new officers and made many new plans. Chosen for the cfiffercnt offices were Norman Dwight, president, Donald' Chelgren, vice- presidientg Earl Bell, secretary, and Daisy Baba, treasurer. On February 213, after much anticipation, the elass rings- arrived and- were put on proudly by members of the class. Juniors making the grade for the C.S.F. were Wilma. Erland- sfon, June Johnson, Alberta Anderson, Mary Lima and Bob Edininster. Representing the juniors on the student court were Wilma Erlandson and Marvin Strom, trio- mttorney. Of mourse the biggest senior banquet. The theme ccnrh decorations wns: pln-nned while Bob Edininstezr cwtedi are dis- ozf the year vans the: junior- which was carried out in the program to represent all branches of in mili- In the Air, abndi On the Sea. ' the ezvening was Harold Halea former teeny sem-vice, On the Land, Guest of Bnonor for graduate of Hilmar, who spoke a few minutes on his experiences with the marines on Guadalcanal. Sophomore girls under the supervision of Mrs. Shank and Mrs. Zehrung prepared and served the dinner. W SOPHO RES The sophomores, feeling very grown-up because they were no longer classified as the babies of the school, started the new year with a bang. At the first class meeting offi- cers elected to serve the semester were Frank Bettenceurt, presidentg Jack Faddis, vice-presidentg Dorothy Thiessen, secretary-treasurer. True to Hilmar traditions, the sophomores supervised the initiation of the freshmen. This ceremony was held in October, when the Wfreshiesn received a fine working-out and soon learned who was boss. That the sophomores possessed considerable athletic ability was displayed on the football field by a number of promising players. Bleek H honored three sophomore boys with membership in that organization, Jack Feddis, Roy Lund- strom and Waldo Pierce. The G.A.A. claimed for members Susie Baba, Dorothy Deniz and Melvo Barnes, proving that the girls were also sports-minded, The sophomores, feeling tho need of some relaxation from their strenuous school days, sponsored a skating party in November. Expressing opinions for their class at student affairs meeting were Susie Boba, Ronald Anderson, Jean Leigh and Stanley Cox, while the bend and glee club owed much of their success to the sophomores who were octive in these organi- zetions. More sophomores then any other 'class won the honor 4' Pi' membership in the California Scholarship Federation. These industrious students were Lillian Wiser, Loneue Waterson , Frank Bettenceurt and Doris Parma. At the beginning of the second semester the class met to elect the following officers, Frank Bettenceurt, presi- dentg Stanley Cox, vice-presidentg Dorothy Thiessen, secre- tary-treosurerg Steve Stravriunouadakis and 5usie Baba, yell leaders. , Largely due to the fact that there is a wer going on and metals, of necessity, will be increasingly herd to obtain, the sophomores broke on established precedent and ordered their oless rings this year, With and active yeer to their credit, the sophomores are looking forward eagerly to their junior year and the opportunities it will offer. FRESH N The freshmenp met together at their firstnwgting ty discover they were the class of 1946 Pnd that initiation awaited them at the hands of the sophomores, who had been through it all themselves the previous year. The meeting, for the purpose of electing officers, was adjourned by the new president, Dwayne Kling. Other officers were Elaine Jacinto, vice-prosidentg Anna Stravrianoudakis, secretary and Lena Deniz, treasurer. .Before long the youngsters found themselves strong, and their voices and votes did much in student affairs. Those attending this committee on behalf of their class were Wal- lace Falke, Dorothy Holmberg, Wilford Anderson and Carleino Johnson. The band and glee club were Well filled with freshmen who realized the importance of the high school's music de- pertment. Doreld Granberg proved that members of the class were also studious by qualifying for C.S.F. Several other fresh- men came so close to qualifying that they will surely become members by the end of the year. Officers who guided the freshmen in their second semes- tor were Dwayne Kling, president: 'Dcrothy H01mb9rg,i vice- presidentg Elaine Jacinto, secretary-treesurorg Alice De- Solles end Elsie Sahlstrom, yell leader. E 1 5 5 z 4 Q 3 i 2 5 a i 5 a 3 2 5 i Q 3 2 fi 3 3 1 5 2 3 5 i i Q 3 E E 3 S 3 5 m s:1ml1m,mamI 53. Tir. Y - ,. 41' ' 12 l A 2, n 4 1: - Q ,, .. A rin .V .W K .V 4 v -- ., .T 'f fc, v kk , PM Y 1 ' ,,.v, i , - - Q. f A , s., , u X,, Ei 1 A L E i 5 E r? E Q 3 K 1 E A 'a w 3 .e 3 F 'e 'E vw fl i 1-vm1mm:,mz L-assumes.:-r:1g.rs:snw..sLziw' :sm pssmafm mm ,r,11x'rnnf1s:w'- m.:1xv,szs.awcga:.'ls-xm',41u:4f.':1-waxy, -ummm' f-eve rxfxmf' 'af ew 4w:1':.'a-'-rw-mmf .-'frrnv-1a,v 1: ss ., A Q 'J California Scholarship Federation Glee Club Yellowjaoket Stinger Staff Waukoon Staff Hilmar High School Band Girls' Athletic Association Block H Society Future Farmers of America 1943 Football Varsity Squad az M . PF 63 ,Z - rv' 7 , fl V , f, I ym? -Yag i: H1 Ni' If law iff 55 Lg - , APS 1 l 4 ' V f A.- .,., ' f J 5 L52 is Mir? QL A2250 My A L ,fi i sig Y- 5V 'f 8 fmgi 'A K - . W 0 WPT' ' I ug: ,f XL .X - , f f f 72 .251, ' :'f ' - 4 . LA ., v ff M5 ,-,. ' 4 , 1 A . ,. + r .,,., P4 , S c 1 1 3 1 4 5 7 4 Q Y 2 5 1 9 'S 5 E E 2 2 3 4 ,Q T6 Y, e Q, 5 -'Jun' STUDENT AFFAIRS Student Affairs Council, the governing group of the student body, this year struggled under the added burden of wartime problems, besides the ordinary ones that come up every year., Under the able direction of Norman Long, stu- dent body president, however, the Student Affairs Council rose to the challenge and met every situation which cone fronted iti One of the main problems which proved troubling was the wartime interpretation of the Hilmar High School Constitu- tion, expecially concerning athletic awards. The situation was finally turned ever to committees, one to decide for the girls and one for the boyss Activities sponsored by the Student Affairs Council included the distribution of hristmos baskets to the needy, and several student body parties under 'the direction of Loletha Spitseng social manager. The finances of tho stu- dent body wore handled by treasurer Virginia Jordon in a way which kop the books out of the rod. Hilmar High School mny well be proud of the way its representative body, the Student Affairs Council, adapted itself in every way to wartime conditions. STUDENT COURT The Student Court, which is the judicial branch of the student body, was modified slightly this year. Instead of imposing work sentences, e version of the merit system was adopted. Under this system, each student was given 100 merits. For every misdemeanor o specified nu ber of merits were token away. Hue student was not required to work eff his sentence unless he wished, however, the merits could be regained at the rate of one per hour of work. After losing 4 merits, the student could not hold office in any organi- zation, and after losing 6 merits, he was declared on an un- satisfactory standing with the school. This new system gave the Student Court a new flexibility in dealing with the cases brought before it. Wendell Fransen, vice-president of the student body, was Chief Justice, Delinda Mendes, student body secretary, was Court Clerk, and Kenneth Oliver served as Bailiff. Foc- ulty advisors were Mrs. Lindquist and Mr. BSweeney. This GIRLS' LEAGUE The Girls! League is com osed of every girl who is a nwmber of the Hilmar Union High School student body, end all the women members of the faculty. The purpose of the HGirlsf League is to further the interests of the members in the stu- dent body and in all the other organizations and aetivitlos. year tie Girls' League sponsored an assembTy for the student body and also distributed Christmas baskets to the needy families of the community. On Moy 7 the girls ,an- tertained their mothers at the annual Mbtheris Tee and pre- pared a program in their honor. These were the main actiti- ties of the your. Entertainment at each monthly meeting was arranged T in various ways. During the first meeting of the your miicel- laneous programs were presented, but the lest four months of school were token over by the four classes, seniors, juniors, sophomores, and freshmen. Programs included singing, 'tap dancing,.ablo'numbers, and skits. A very lovely candelight initiation was hold on Merch 16 for all freshmen girls and any others who had transferred to Hilmar duringthe pest year. The Girls' League Cabinet consists of Virginia Jordan, president, Mardell Larsen, vice president, Irene Dresback, secretary-treasurer, Dolinda Mendes, senior representative, Viclo Swanson, junior representative, Dorothy Thiesson, soph- omore representative, and Nhrjorie Fawcett, freshman ' repre- sentative. The Boys' Wally Swanson, among them was BOYS' LEAGUE League, under the leadership of President accomplished several good projects. First the first scrap drive in the fall, which the boys took care of on behalf of the student body. Then, to- ward the end of the year, Bob Edminster wus appointed lin charge of a committee to look up the names of all Hilmar graduates in the service and have them placed on an WWEnncr Rollw. The boys also handled the outside portion of the campus during the annual work day, which mms held on May 7. The other officers were Glenn Lundell, Vice-President, Norman Dwight, Secretary-Treasurer, and Kenneth Oliver, Ser- gpnntdat-arms. GIPLS ATWLETIC ASQLEIPTIUN The Girls Aimletio Association is e rtutewide organiza- tion for girls who are interfsted in the sporis program 0?- fered by the high School. The Hilmar chapter was first OTguHiZ6d in 1959, For e girl io qualify for momhershig in the G.A.A. is is nncorsary for hor to have earned lC3 yoints. Thcae points are eernwg in vurious ways such as competing ...I in inirwmurml Qctivities or assisting at the ticket booth or candy count r during any athletic content. UMA socirl nctivifiee 0? the G.A.L, this yofr coreirLfG of a banquet and a hajriie. ,.1' Tv banquet wus fwrnn an Febru- ary 25 in honor of the fooihcll fain ghd followed 5 theme ef nSportr for Victoryu. Dnccruiions and UWf7YtY:MR'Mt were Qlanned oi the sane theme. The huyrioa was hold ,H gprll 22 For members of the G.A.A. and Block H. After riding Sififyl miles rn rwo wagons pvllvd by L tractor, - - vcryonm Nwjuyad r picnic lunch down by thu river, which was prepared hy the girls 0 BLOCK U The Bloch H NEW kept quite busy this yewr. One of the more important tasks handled by Hilnmr's athletes with the coop.retioh og the army, was the Scrap drive. Vital scrap metal for oefense factories and war mfteriels was gathered throughovt the ccnmmnity by the siudenps and piled in a mountainous hear on the lawn in front of the gym. Money from the selee of the scrap was turwed over Eo rho hed Cross A hay ride was planned in April for G, .h. l'r, and flock I members, and on May Y came the all imyoruant picnic and initiation. Sweaters, every fellow's dre m, were won by Wilbur Swanson, Willy Swenson and Sam Babu. YELLOWJACKET STINGER Te the mournalism class went the responsibility of put- ting out the school paper, the Yellewjaoket Stinger. 1 e Stinger usually went to press as a four page publicatien,cen- sisting of news items, editorials, sports events, and novelty columns such as WHOeo and Flash. Editor of the paper was Dottie Rae Fliflet, with Norman Dwight as her assistant. Mary Lima took the job of art edi- tor, and the two feature editors were berta Anderson, who alternated on the Flash. This year the Stinger had six staff in order to make it possible to all sports activities in the school. Leona Anderson and Al- writing of WHOoo and members on the sports cover authoritatively 'Diese on .ths ,sports staff were Donald Chelgren, Irene Dresback, Bob Ednanster, Norman Swanson, Viola Swanson, and Hildegarde Wente. The ten reporters were Donald Helmberg, Elaine Anderson, Gerald Hartman, Earl Bell, Clarence Borges, Elmer Danbom, Dorothy Anderson, and Pamilla Raybeurn. Miss Colby was faculty ad- viser for the staff. WAUKEEN The staff of the 1945 Waukeen, despite the difficulties of not having a regular work period and ef having to contend with war conditions, finally managed to publish the annual. Although pictures are few and far between, no group was ne- glected, and the staff hopes that it will be a yearbook sat- isfactory to all. Lithographing for the book was done by the Rosicrupian Press of San Jose, while Sylvius and Schoenbackler of'Shbra- mento did the binding work. lhe Waukeen staff consisted of Glenn Lundellg editerg June Johnson, junior editor, Virginia Jordan, literary edi- tgrg Leletha Spitsen, business manager, Viola Swmnson, as- sistant business managerg Delinda Mendes, statistics, lhrien Rinehart, calendar, Mary Lima, art oditorg 'Wendell Fransen, boys' sports, and Dollie Glantz, girls' sports. BAND This year marked the sixth anniversary of the organi- zation of the Hilmar High School Band. The band was quite active this year, entertaining the student body h-assemblies and at the two football games played on the Hilmar field. The band showed its versatility by the variety of perform- ances presented during the year, included among which were groups of patriotic marches and special arrangements oElatin American tunes. There were no music contests held this year because of tire and gas rationing, so the band did not have the oppor- tunity to show its talents before a group of distinguished judges as had been the case in past years. The Annual Spring Concert was held in conjuntion with the Open House, At this time the band presented a program of United Nation! music, tunes which it had been practicing during the year. Included on this program were several La- tin American songs, Tschaikowsky's Russian Dance, the Free China March, arranged by Morton Gould, and Londonderry Air, an old English folk song. Carrying on the traditions of former years, the band, under the direction of Miss Jennette Morse, completed n busy and successful year. GLEE CLUB The glee club this year consisted of fifteen girls, During the first semester this organization made its first appearance and was warmly greeted when they took part in the first war stamp assembly by singing several patriotic songs and explaining the stamp drive to the students. The glee club's second appearance was at a special assembly presented by the music department for the'imudent body in March. Not lhniting its service entirely to student body af- fairs, the glee club was called upon twiuaby the Farm Bureau to sing, and the girls also entertained the mothers at the Mothers' Day Tea which the Girls' League sponsored on May 7. CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP FEDERATION The local chapter of the California Scholarship Federa- tion had a very active year. Including both first and second semesters, there was a total membership of 16 students. The most important activity of the year was the sponsorship of war stamp sales to the student body. Sales were made daily in the student store, with Hunsdays set aside as a special day on which the four classes competed for the honor of buy- ing the greatest number of stamps. Closely tied fo this honor throughout the year were the juniors and the seniors. The juniors led during the first semester, only to be over- taken by the seniors as the year drew to a close. A final total on the sales is necessarily unknown, but it would be safe to say that Hilmar High School has provided the armed forces with enough money to buy several of the famous little njeepsn, or their equivalent in other material. Officers of the Hilmar C.S.F. chapter were Glenn Lundell, president, Richard Hubbard, vice-presidentg and Doris Parma, secretary-treasurer. Wilma Erlandson was in charge of stamp sales, assisted by Alberta Anderson. The full membership in- cluded Alberta Anderson, Ronald Anderson, Wilma Erlandson, Virginia Jordan, Mary Lhna, Norman Long, Glenn Lundell, Frank Bettencourt, Pauline Carlquist, Bob Edminster, Derald Granberg, Richard Hubbard, June Johnson, Doris Parma, Loneua Waterson, and Lillian Wiser. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Twenty-six members enrolled in the F.F.A. this year. Of these, seventeen hold the first degree of Grecnhand, and eight hold the Future Farmer degree which may be held by one out of every 100 members. One member of the local chapter, Norman Long, holds the State Farmer degree which is awarded to only l member in every 1,000 in the state. One other member, Don- ald Wickstrom, is applying for the State Farmer degree this year. The highest award which can be earned by an F.F.A.nem- ber is that of American Farmer, although to attain this honor one must have graduated from high school. The State of Cali- fornia is limited to eight American Farmer degrees. Initiation of the new members was held on November 18 under the direction of the adviser, Mr. Edward Danbom. The local chapter was awarded several purebred hogs by the Sears Roebuck Company for its achievements of the year. The organ- ization worked under considerable handicap all year because of the uncertainty concerning its adviser's military classifi- cation. Mr. Danbom went into the army in March, leaving the Fu+.m'e Farmers more or less on 'l',heiz own. SENIOR PLAY The one dramatic production of the year, a Zthree-ect comedy entitled Stray Cats , was successfully presented ly the senior class on April 9 under the dhction of Mrs. George BTOWIIQ The curtain opened in the first act to show the photo- graphic studio of Dick Skinner CGlenn Lundellj where all t1'e action of the play took place. As the play progressed, it became evident that the action hinged on a will which provi- ded a legacy of four million dollars to the one of the Skinner nephews, Tom Cwendell Fransenl, Dick, or H arryCLoneua Water sonf, who succeeded in getting married before midnight of April 9. The three hilarious scenes showed the attempts df these men to secure wives for themselves before the deadline which was just 14 hours awr.y'at the beginning of Act Ii. Tom and Harry, who were fromthe snnll village of Skinner- ville, lost no time in getting to Dick's studio in the city where they began proposing to three of Dicl-:'s women customers CNorma Andersen, Lucille Rhodes, and lhrien Rinehart 1. Kitty Baker CDelinda Mendes Q, Dick's secretary, was very much in love with him and felt it keenly that he overlooked hor com- pletely in his search for a prospective wife, so she planned to get the three women teghther who were being sought by the three Skinners and let nature take its ce.:-se. With the three of them together in one room, it was only a mtter of time before the matter of proposals was the topic of' conversation. Each was indignant and agreed to decline ' 'tthe' 'matrimonial offers and leave the men in the lurch, but each women seeiei- ly intended to accept her proposal and the four million as well. The climax came in the third act when all three women accepted Dick Skinner, and he found himself engaged to three women at one time. To further complicate matters he had sud- denly realized that he didn't want any of them anyhow, but really loved Kitty. With the usual resourcefulmess of a good secretary, Kitty managed to straighten out all the difficulv- ties and produced the preacher 1Dick 'Hubbardl and license in sufficient time to win both Dick and the four million dollaxs. s 5 4 3 -5 i Q 3 3 Q Q 2 if 2 3 5 s 's 2 Z s 3 v 5 ,wa1znuse41i ff S T Pon S My fwiigcw, Jjf?M3r Qf, M ff 1 WJWM1 W Ji? W QL Qu' ww GIRLS' SPUR'lS The schools of California have long realized there re- sponsibility fer developing the health and physical fitness of their students. Such development is especially necessary in a time of national emergency, when the physical fitness of this nation must be perfect. Dnthis connection the girls of Hilmar High School have been participating in a variety of games that will do them the greatest good both physically and mentally. The sports that they have played since the beginning of this school term are basketball, kickba1l,base- ball, volleyball, soccer, tennis, archery, swimming, croquet, and ping pong. s An extensive intramural program was organized with n large number of pupils participating. Competition usually took place on Friday afternoons, featuring seasonal sports. On the intramural days, competition was held between classes, and the junior girls came out entop to win the championship. Chairman of the intramural com ittec . 'was 'Viola Swanson, assisted by June Johnson and Daisy Baba. During the first semester, noon hour recreation was sponsored by the girls' physical education classes to give the pupils scnwthing to do during their noon hours Girls also learned to be physical education leaders and led the exercises and took charge of the P, E. classes in various ways Q The freshman girls played the Elim A team in several good games, gll those who could watch these games enjoyed them very much. The Elim team came out ahead in the competi- tion, winning two out of the three games- In spite of the war, the physical education classes have boon able to continue their program and have a good time even though there has been a shortage of playing equip- ment. It is hoped that next year's classes will be able to have as much fun as the girls did during the past eight months. FOOTBALL VARSITY The 1942 varsity football squad opened the season with grim prospects. Few regulars returned, and the squad was filled out with many green footballers. The season was most heart-breaking. Due to transportation difficulties, only a few games were played, however, it was possible to arrange s.hmw and home schedule with Gustine and Pat- terson which provided four inter-school contests. Although 7Hilmar did not win any of the games, all.were close auf the opposing club knew that it had been in a struggle. The sblesost game was the last of the season, when the Patterson Tigers, expecting a pushover, were tied 12 to 12 by the Yelkwqackets in a real tthrlller. The 'Jackets drew first blood, and after Patterson had rallied to roll up a sin point lead, fought their way back up the field in the closing minutes to tie the score. The starting eleven on this year's varsity numbered Rey Lundstrem and Frank Berrelli, endsg'Wilbur Swanson and Norman Dwight, tackles, Ephrom and Sam Baba, guardsg Billy Adams, center, Harry Luis, quarter- backg Wally Swanson and Jack Faddis, Halfbacksg and Bob Edminster, fullback. Scores fa' the gmnes played during the season were: Patterson 12 Hilmar 7 Gustine 12 Hilmar 7 Gustine 15 Hilmar O Patterson l2 Hilmar 12 A BASEBALL Baseball this year ran into the same difficulties as did foot- ball. There were only a few regulars returning, and these included Donald Chelgren, Bob Edminster, Wendell Fransen, Jesse Silva, and Wilbur Swanson. The rest of the squad was filled out by the best of last year's substitutes and by freshmen. The list of players was as follows: Louis Amaral, Frank Betten- court, Frank Borrelli, Donald Chelgren, BiJEdminster, Wendell Fransen, Derald Granberg, Harley Jlurlbut, Dwayne fling, Harry Luis, Stanley Nelson, Cloy Peachee, Larry Petersen, Jesse Silva, Norman Swanson, and Wilbur Swanson. IN 'IRAMURILL SP ORTS Duo te the cancellation of the baskettnll. schedule because of transportation difficulties, an intramural league mms formed. On Fri- day afternoons varieus teams of the school played for the mighty touch-football championship. Many good games resulted from these con- tests, and the intra-mural activities had a great deal to do with fthe physical fitness program at Hilmar QHigh School. This program included mass exercises, obstacle course practice, and a few track events, all designed to prepare the boys for similar drills upon entering the var- ious branchcs of military service. eiiLINTS F009 MAIQKET f X' , 1 , if i ,fe7f!fefQ Mlf?4ffff,fm 'I 'ff 1 ' ,f ,f fi ' f if 31 ue-f ,f ' -2 X ,IC 261422 v lglm-Efgjlxths IT Ifk 1 e 4 :ee WX' -5 W-?J?f7Afs12:r? 'fe 69 1 fgwvvmiigja IZ! IZ ' -f-e4Tf!'f1f-l' wigiml Z 'i-N.11hWLHWMUHai5W 1341, TX .L-Z:--1-,..! Li ': Inq, g ',kfN,fijlll6 I . Xff -WH X . ,fjaT ' ' -'V 4 QIOCGFIGS I X vegetables ' Wmaw ' f wohows 130 you ,QEfwE',f-755A Mv'f7EfV. ,, ... 'mTFEfm? ZLK5 ,J -- 'ff 1 Q1 ze 1527151 .FW jf 1 M' Sept. 28 School opened ' A QE ' an 'X XQQQ if .. R x ,,,VfA '5 Tit? ' OCto plays Gustine i ' A 0 'MQ kiiggiz Oct. Z7 'F Team Klux!-VPsxgberson T? a? Wi?' 35 AL Ewa, ,si ,.... wig J Oct. 30 Freshman hcg fd Wd f 5 innitiatiame fffixwu .1 QP 62195552 f111,MA,x, CA LI FOKN IA - jjjgfl Hallween You !?lf ff1fMBf 13 ' I - -5 ' I ' Pv'HE.1vs f - -- F012 EWRY MUSICAL -..-..- ... I . I E577 C, . O W O -...-1-l---. Nov. 6 Auto Shop gives assembley. f..w.....m- I is I I 'H Q 1- 'is f I S- Nov. 10 Seniors re- ceive pictures. :L If fl, , 'X Nov. 10 Seniors have Ice Skating party I WI I I I . I I Nov. 19 Victory Corps Organized fri ,I 1043! Nov- 20 Intramural Started. FX fri-Z'-7' fb 11:1-fig? g'sf-'Wa' ' ' .Qig.fh REQUIREMENT SEE: WAT E115 KCISJ' 533 Sutter Street San Francisco CONGRATULATIONS ON ANOTHER SUCCESSFUL YEAR FOR: . ' H If Y C ' 1945 VVAUIX 5. L N EIIQIIIIIIIEIISCIIIIFIUISI M1011 c '7SCHOOL JEWELRY - ANNOUNCEMENTS - DIPLONAS iii? 214 W. PICO BLVD. iii LOS ANGELES, CALIF. WINS III NSI j I jFIoD 5',III.,OIXfI I R! IIII5 JU N OJQN Nq?h?, X KEJI KXF A .. - , , . - 'TN ZES39M . h L ' 'Q-rv' K N 5 WA N S 0 N A Street Sheetii Metalra -- Plumbingii' LI r , 'vb :KN . x I 'HQ x Igzh I I My VI N G S 'ION CHKON IC LE Iflilll' LIVIIIGSIUII' WEHLIE 414 ' Q ' HAA Ii X-'LUND IIIIQIQIUMY .hm W Z- 4635? 9 7-I - urlock auf. 297 ' WM If www' CE avCiURT!QUS xvrxSERVICE QQDIGNIFIED SERVICE HIFIIWK I. HUIIIIGUHLE f fwigvx Y 500-310 Line Stregt -ww TUQLOCK, CALIFORNIA aww .ZJCD Ping! QEMEMISEIZ xfN!!7EA,ou 0 1' EIIIVLIV Nov. 29 Farmers. Pam f ., . V T Sgr:-'gg ew .-m. M' QM - v vis a, 9 , Q 4, I .-ffl IU5,S'7A!-fII7j1h III! H ,II Dec. 2 Gir1's sell war corsages rf' ,MQ ,C .cp iii? uf iljdg 1 NM ESI iii? I- ,II in IQ-bs K - ,...,.. ..-sg..., - in ' 'Q Q- --.4 ,,... 4- -Q.. ,N - .-, Cn., Dec . 21 Semester tests! Enough said! , . 1 1 Q..-,A ., 5 IL, Feb. 25 Ju iors get the ilf rings HI IV g'..uYpu49' bw av. fi to , nu .4 ' gk k-,..., X I li' -, ' I I-':: '+ ' S .- Lg. vena: sump Inni- tiation W .230 You REVWEVVBER NAXHEIV- - - - 3QlAWW f vf ff j Nfl . ' . I, mnmms LUHREHUUSE Comm ' vnx. ..', V Hilmar, California 'B E A N S E G R A I N 4 'h'------------ B E S T W I S.H E S i Feb. 25 Football TQ The -Eafquetv M Class of 1??5 i X jggfn QWQE Il i .? Q 5 .,?, 5 ff 2 FUR UVER F3 Hamm Vnrlreh 15 Candle Light 'W 2 l ' T I Initiation ' U 'K I I g : if ' -N, fl ffl' l IU UUHLITH HDL okHVfLf- V' ff . ,m. -524-if' bl! C?igL!i gZ?62QNEw nAA , '- W ' LJ f'Twi Q W! f f f 3URbkUS UHIRJ UU.lVf'!wJE KK?JWWMWQWMHWWUWMKMMWMLMWE f JJ ,X tj ,, ' v'dFwf0xf'll::::::- n E CONGPLATULATIONSQQ M l To The ipril 9 Senior Play CLASS of s45 5 ' fxmuafgsorf 5 ff! up , A ' M-H BKQU5 wmawg +ffHW.W ' ,qggmzl my-fffww? 79W6W,Qufp Yyffffgll-57 -e-ww-r LOCKERP T LWnfQf'53?5'Wl'WW MN ' April 15 School 'p gtyxvif' li k t, X t . SHUUBS CPVPEIQP SHQP CAM ERA S PIQOJECTOKS F I LM S VHUTIUH PICTURE EUUIPIUEHT PHUTUGRPPHIC SUPPLIES 4FP--- - Mmu1u1U,f ! ' P .Photo fmislwmg .enlfsrgfng .COfDy i ng .de VGPOIDIHQ NUI ' K X In 1024 TENTH STREET' QD!! QQULJ R E MEXVBEF WHE N - - -- Qxwxffggp ,QQ -.., ,fit ...Q 1'-If'-. -... April 20 Basebalf begins . H1 1 ffffif sm if f9zwf'?f'-V' ,Zig 0 Y7vafj 'Ta ' iff ' . April130 Annual Band Concert -'T .' c' ,N fr I ! V47 af? fn! 'x F 5K ' I- ' xi! i , K Q Cid .1 Sw PMay 7 Mbthers' Te 4' FN 4Y,r 1 Z -N W , ,M '-W A .,.,-gc. 7 'EGF rv,rQ-,j 3Z'. - n . 3, hy 7 Block H ' initiation Hms J 6170 fjlln Y gn Mooasw CALIFORNIA I' X Nhy ll Grammar P nrnn P t P P+ it if Sch0o1 visits 6 150 You l SA ' I lm' s Q f?ff 7Ef 7Bt7?.we ,M ' M - svcr'12f:s me Hwpmimss 5 wwf-,V UMM vffjbl , fffdlqi 'ner -.meat me ' ' 190-T3 , -..- 'll' 591101 I . H , . -, , . , ,,, 3 F5725 f V X . 7 ,15 1 G A L, I .iaiinfl if ' l F ff' .U i,Qi1'fXf3f9fNE ff - E L -fu M!! 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