Horace Mann High School - Memories Yearbook (Maryville, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1958 volume:

nm N 3 , h 1 l 74,2 , , M I Q, ?igVY 4.14 M N lg: U' L . 3 ' ' , f' S, N-1 1 Y? 1 'Fi' , 1' . ' - ' N J , if A 1 - QM, W ,A 1 1 1 ' A x In ,fr V i K I L Q V lx ff. ,fy Q., V, 4,- H gk 5 ,Q 53. f . - - . sf N gd' Q 1 A JS Jr' V ojw Z3ff7C!f'Lu-4 Published By The Senior Class Cf Horace Man H Maryville, Missouri their goverened o WE DEDICATE THIS BOOK We wish to co wisdom, an ur lives in helping us to becon cl their countless virtues tha TO OUR PARENTS rnmend their unselfishness, t have ie better citizens A --f .. H: M., ,W W - fwnq 1 .5 f r '. , r ' ,' ' Z l,-,V ,- 15 ' V ',,,'-W 4....,.,,. ,, A :'-' . ft ' .N - ra . ' ',, '. 'mfg . . , F Wh - 1' L-my-.:, - Af- f Q xr.:--'i' 1 Y' 5 '. 'in fmf' in '. - - H ' .19 . .in 'bin' -'y ,'f'.. ' i 'Wnfem 5.1 . . x-,Lv 1 . 35 Y, f ,lf 'eff ir. .M 'n 3--if .L 'Y'ffj,?i':-, , ,1,,, :fm E- '33 ' if- fin. ,Q H Q14 J 'Safksg 'i f W II5'J'.' .A ' AW f E531 E'r?.,?! QJV r SIA - ' 'fi in 221' eff-1' 1 Ji. I zz'-'-N :ePN .. 1.11145 1 'M Y ' 61 51 f' 5 - LM ff' 1 - 'A J u. K' x '. 1- 4' 1 54 ', H N yi Ml iM. ,lj EQ., i,,-35 X :,,qf.p ,GQ f K 'vu Ax ' Mfg .53 yu V V . a ,f ww- 'x'-' .- wg. 3' yy- 5-.R f . ,g-,lm wg Q, A fi, 'C 1 -. . 'H Vp?---, fkgq, A ft- 311. in ku -. - l A M 1 lv -ff c. ' I 4 73' 2 Wim? . 5..w'i-15?- -XQ f A ' 12 , H gf: ,mf-LX QL ' ' e 'fif' ., X fl .-Q' A , ffm. J as X, 'Qil we r wha if f whw Af3?,eg1:a A5 i'u3,.1 yGeza?zjjs work: ggiaruziqfzgg u of the Xcittlest Ullbom' vie -s.,.me Se1y dqimf IQe SeE1:bff:Ir.a,. wiitifg, and the hope that as you read this .mmualb vast nmnba?.'.of'asxna1Li.gftasks. thkiffgou into the wi11 engoy remmsc1ngf m.t'b the V makingof a sfshoal yearbookafsse f::ciuZ1Adn t Wlnlttlest Cubf' aoout yum 195' Fwy!! help bixt enjoy ik., A A Q year at Horace Mann H:,r,ghSchoo1,d Just V.A' , 'L il-llow leim on If-.15 ,journey through the 'H have cimsen far omfizstkeqm 'Memories p ge - W, Lf , .',., R350 ff .-T'f':' , ,'!i:d13. 5,21 '. 'V . . if ' 3 ,.f 'fi' M My : 1 .-J-V X f pl ffl.. f M-'tcirfz' , K J, H.,-Nuff . f , , i xf. : X , Vg .. 'X ' - '. .V X . 'X x. A' 5 h 3 5 V: I 1 ,f Q .u ,. 'A . UU, I3 I' 0' O D' . , r a.. 4 1 Q K i Q nv 0 4 A Q J , , 'H A 3 Sr-21 Q W - ,7' ' , xv V I I 4237525-Tv 1 . 3'.'l?,,'5 fmii, . ' - wg . ff-' H' 2 -f , af ja' ' C f',,l51:ffvE?F 'gig 1' wig Q FAQUL Y 151 R . E 'ilk' ,srl I K 4 jj A Trl, K V' 'ulliji I, fa 1' mf' J' fw 4 ' ac 4. f 'k ff., ,ff', W,,,gf3 ., W ff ' -fn f' Vf ff nf ',f ffx?N ra! JL 5 MW X ff fda' Leon F. Miller-Director of Education H.R. Dieterich-Principal Barbara Rocklage-Secretary Barbara Wilson-Librarian Y Burton Richey-Coach Joan Harristhal-Physical Education David Crozier-Industrial Arts Nelson Grahau-Home Economics Ruth Meabon-Business Department Earle MOSS-Band Director R nth Milla--Music Theodore Weichinger-Science Richard OSChWald'Math Calvin R. Widget-S ocial Studies Pauline Arthur-Junior High Dorothy Weigand-F-nglish Mrs, Harry Sheetz-Flnglish -LA' DrePS'SPaniSh Mrs. Person-Bookkeeping Myles Grabau-Agriculture Elaine Mauzey-.French -N-N -M ys?iy'Te,4,,Xi-AIX an sz, f , . 1 , f I Vs n' Qi? .. ,ff 'xx -wsu., Q PNY Q .nt l D ' x A XS A f w . ' - .R .1 'ua 'X 1' f K, M X X NNx4, ...':..., V..- -.....' KX ,M ' ' a ,U N px N... ...nl 3 if ffl Q Q' fx lx X ,J 4,1 I 1 - N..- 1,-Q 3 L, ,V , fll 5-yrjfwva . fv'2:.'1.f '. 'S . X' I V 'fx L ' . K, M X I W vm. 1 Roger Blackwell A Rebecca Bell I Charm glagg The news from in and around the halls of Horace Mann High School is presented each week by the members of the senior speech class. Pictured here in the KNIIVI studios Scott grown are Scott Brown,l'ep0rterg Rebecca Bell, announcerg and Cynthia Ware, Feporter. Also pictured is Coach Burton Richey who was interviewed about the Horace Mann sports scene. 1 1 il vy 1 M AQ 1 , Qi- I Elaine Degase ,erm Card Twill! Carr fune Elliott Robert Dunn Y Etta Mae Dougal Alice Green ' The senior speech class students presented a Christmas play entitled, A Child is Born . Pictured are cast members Norman Heflin, Charla Blagg, Hollis White, Phyllis Smith, Rebecca Bell, Scott Brown, and Trudi Walker. , , - Norman Heftm Rick Heitmdfl :bww V- . X if 'Wm 'Nwliif ,. ' W A A s Q 1 E l 2 Q 1 -, i if i - ,Ag 1.-W ,K . 55553, ' ,. 'L f . if-A fix f , k ', 5i'E'Z S, H win- - , ' :JL U QQ ALP. 31- - , ww f A in if ffnzizii ,QQ ' Ti-in - - . me i' ' iii' :f:2::f2:5:fIf i .-'.::'.:,:: ' -l - Q1 Y 1 U, 2 fgggjifgi 1 15 1 , - g,:5:5:',':i., -3:5i1EfF,I2:f: U r s ssrs r s n ' Kenneth Hughes Tim fohnson 1 Agnes Luke Karen Mclntyre ANNUAL STAFF: T. Johnson, photography: J- lf. Runyan,co-sports deitorg N. lleflin, co-art editor, S. Brown, sports, K. Hughes, darkroom aSSiSiaHi? B. Wi llis,Wil11s, co-photography, C. Blagg, activitiesg R. Bell, edilorg T. Walker, artg R. Blackwell, business manager. ,iiicff Q-'J N- . 1 .4 ' 1 ik' r 5 ,1- -I I 1,4 r 31' U, 9 + ,,..-56 ffl Y f ' V' ' A ' Dennis Manning l , f ff J riff v I W 1, 1 ' ,J fl' XJ ff f- , I , ,P CYVWMG Wm? .lb Kv Runyon Phyllis Smith Trudi Walker iss? SENIUR CLASS OFFICERS: Bob Willis, sergeant-at-armsg Richard Pope, vice- presidentg Phyllis Smith, secretaryg Scott Brown, presidentg Trudi Walker, l2I'8aSl1l'Cl'. Q Hollis White Robert Wierlerholz Bob Willis -w-LA w .M-4 , it MY .V 1 - , 1 x I , ,C ,R - MH '- , ' 1-'aff rw H 'ff w.'jT.l ' ' 'f' -I Fu ffrl -, gif, i -M .ries 512 4 1 1 ,Lili , 5,5 gm V N ,g : , ...Q , . we . ifw ' 1,9 15' , F' f 1 y, yw V, j 1 ,v-by ' -4 '13, 9 Tiff iii' L 3' , Mft , gif: .3 4 .N .5 ,fgjfi is jg fag: 'w,!2'I,, I ,wif L ' '. 1 ' 4 I .tljv-1 E1 M ' vii. 'f'if'f.5,C'.4, -, V '?:-- if :xii wg, 1, l Nl 4 'A ' I , 'WU ' 1 ' 'q7p.,1'.u,. , W' 5h: ,,.-1 ' l a vw ,.:l-.L F --y. HZ, .wk L, I xt ' Hwfrtif.-'f.'w A fx . f f , ' , Q , . A7 '-4:1 , k ' ' . . 4 . , , A Ny fm, i 6 'S km, uf' 9,1-zz-:gk 4 ina ' 1 4 b 49 1 - , Rf . , ,A,A b y , if - - . We . .. ..,...i,. 1 495 . is six . X. . 1 X , .x A M . ,. . ,, H101 + f ::,..,.,-M...-.M-.p, ......, . .. .M - A .3355.,..,.,....,...........xi -..-ki.: L.. -,L J - a..mw1-:wo 'f-- W V ' Islas! ' 1 Qruev S ye ik . . .lif t f 'f 'il 'fir -. - Ei ,,,. ,aV, ' 'f L rf n ' , 3551-VJ:-' 3 2 is . 'R l '-. - . . -, . 'L l' l i .- U if ' i 'li His Q . ' 35? '. . 'i . UN ICR The juniors are not only the biggest class in school, but have the biggest money making schemes. This year, they made money by selling magazines, selling candy, and pop at the football and basketball games and selling bearcat license plates in the union. . 1 - , E, -5 53: ROW l IVV. fllford D. Arms H.C. Bauman S. Bouska T. Carr ROW 2 J. Colwell S. Dredge L. Dunn L. Epperson R. Fannnn HOW E5 C. Ferguson B. Gilbert L. Glaflfelder J. Gorman J. Hamman ROW 4 M. Heflin R. Houston B. Hunt C. Hunt R. Jensen ROW 5 D. Kay C. Kelmel W. Keyes H. Langley J. Langley . eiie 35.. A 2 ' ROW 6 C. Leidy M. llVlcCampbell E. Massengale D. Nelson C. O,Day ROW 7 K. Porter l.. Puckett L. Reaksecker S. Smail A. Smith ROW 8 P. Smith C. Spriggs C. Steadmau R. Steins R. Suess ROW 9 V. 'Trimble C. 'Walker J.C. Ware C. Winell L. Pike NOT PICTURED L. Hopkins R. Peregrine uv is ' i ' 2 ,-4. WH Junior Officers and Sponsors l ,,., '1'2 Q 'fl rf .uri f 2 I Q ...NW mei X . . .'.. Y LL . ..-.: . 5.9.5 l A nk .11 .SY . ..,,., Wg... . ii. if .W '55 E SX S .e H ,... . . , . ,. , , e, 155. N. X . 1 N. he Rf 1 f 3' i l . 4 is J . ,g,., :,,, . 5' X.. . it A-,-',:- 1',-: 1 M C ,.,.:P- e r J f q,:2., '55 ei l W o 7 e f fe Q T : i , to if ffee., .5 ' If : 11 -'-,. if: SOPHGMORES The Sophomore Class of 1957-58 is iustly proud ofits accomplishments. They have published the Halloween and Christmas editions of the 1Vlirror,n and wrote the Horace Mann News and Views as weekly columns which appeared in the Maryville paper. They also put on the first Back-to-School Dance, and the May Formal. Class sponsors were Miss Joann l-larristhal and Mr. Richard Oschwald. ROW 1 D. Babb J. Coulter R. Curnutt D. Dooley ROW 2 S. Dwiggins B. Farrell L. 'Fisher R. Gard HOW 3 J. Gilbert L. 'Kensinger K. Kent B. McGinness HOW 4 C. Manning C. Oliver J. Partridge l... Peery ROW 5 P. Porter E. Simmons M. St.Clair W. Townsend ROW 6 K. Tunell G. Weir L. Wilkerson B. Wooten Bob Curnutt, Sophomore, broadcasts his Horace Mann Hits PFOKFHIH. C WI, , , nrr- 1 0 f, , 3, Ziggy r W . - 1 - ..e L 'hgh .' P2 , ,. . ,:. - an 1 YL l W ROW 1 ,pq 12 fl J. Akes D. Alford C. Arms B. Carpenter ROW 2 J. Cline, H5 i J. -C0lliIlS A .,.,... , D- Crane ' ' X FRESHME D- M we .1 it f A J. ROW 3 During the school year, the Freshman Class had several V- Davis parties, some for their class and the Junior High students, and R- Dougan somefor the whole school. Members of the Freshman class also P- G88 enjoyed a trip to the County Court House. The class elected a B' Johnson person to visit the office of each county official. ROW 4 D. Kinsley L. Liddle I V L. Logsdon f S. Luke V b C i u ,t-i-. 1 1 : .. f Q, N 1 H 1 .,mAi V U -I - :tl - . V , .v.. . 5 i My OA! ' . W ., 1 1 fi ,W . -g , . , ,.:' i ,e.e X ,.'- . , W W C , ,Ja if ' s , M ff Lv' ' '-.v. 2 . f ' HOW 5 0 I '..'. L-'V'C1'1tY'e N' ' 1 f 5 '-:'2 2- L. Moeller y O ' ' i'im A ' J. Morris kt ' H I. I - K. C. Morrow - a Q. C HOW 6 . G- ' eri- C e r i o o J- Munsey . . k k A5531 :g .,.:: 5 . 52: Arhyk I I I t lv H. Owens , is 1. ' ,ese ' Y 5 i B. Porter I A 4-ie , C 1 ' f ' ROW 7 - 1 S R. Smith C. Stiens R. Sutton K. Swinford C -... Z I ,V 5 C' C C .., A Milf 2 ' ..' , - ' . - I ' wh o f ' -.'.' 2 5-:Qi ' Q51 u R ow 8 ,J .. .: :-:,-.'-:,,.:. . J D. Trimble . C. Ware Q r e r e rtse H S.Wilson i ' ,. i t R.Winnell i :: Q ,,',i -.1f.-- Q .--1 fre .- '22': 11 ' 1 '2:-., 1 Q . ,.., f-sz.. 1, I, 1 ':..'o r1,. ii- , , ','-- 2 '-,:. :.. Erg ,iy 9 Freshman Officers and Sponsors ' me H . iff . 15? me f is 1 ,. ,.,Qg,..l. K 'ki R :i: ..., . 5 . ' ff: ---- H ... i I - .'.... ' ' - :, ,:,. ' S f 4 N .. : ,. . .1 ,..,. 5 . - ' 2: ,.,--'.'-' 4 , -',. N it . , Y' i he xv . e ,','. 1 e , , S :iii-' 2 2 :i . ' T A -Q-:fx , , 3 ' -' 45: 1-2: in r ..V: . 3312111 . - V ' K ' sins? ' K . ,. . . 4 ,, , . i X I , ' 21, W A ,. ' V . 'e m ij , ' ,.,A.. i il iii ii or at .cfakza D . .. gk , at fl' v 'fi'. - .L if A . gh Z., A. Eighth Grade The Eighth Grade participated in many activities during the year. They had severalparties for the seventh and ninth graders. The class also gave the traditional Junior High Christmas dinner and dance. An assembly was given by the Eighth Grade, which was based on the unit they had studied in music ciass, Dances Through the Agesf' Eighth Grade Officers and Sponsors ww af' ssafeaexa.mar?f, QE? 3 ROW 1 B. Bosch L. 'Bouska S. 'Brown M. Carr V. Carr ROW 2 Copeland Dobbins Ferguson S. Froyd D. L. P. C. Gregory ROW 3 Harr Hawk Hayden Knittl S. Langley' P. G. R. K. ROW 4 Litten Lucas G. Nlclntyre R. K. Nelson Peterson D. D. ROW 5 Ruhl V. Schneider L. Schroeder Smail S. Smay ROW 6 G. 'Steadman B. Taylor G. Tunell J. Veylupek E.C. Walker R. C. ROW 1 S. Argo J. Bauman T. 'Blagg C. Carstenson HOW 2 J. Collins Nl, Dougan J. Garrett J. Hawk ROW 3 C. Lafferty L. Liddle J. Logsdon J. Perkins HOW 4 S. Porter E. Spriggs .l- 'Taylor K. 'Wilson 'R Seventh Grade Officers and Sponsors 1 Seventh fade The Seventh grade has been very active this year. They have given several parties for the eighth and ninth grades. Most of the F girls took part in Pep Club and everyone ' participated in TAB. Club. They also had an octett which sang for their pa.rt1eS- .Y ,cn .V A t Mg ...i .:,-': j -::' E K K , ..,: 1 it ' hr, IZ' .. D .g fit 1 . 'S ' W... yitzgcfi. E lgu. q., 6 .V 1. up ....Av,.,. t . I , ja ,..,,. V .,.. ,,.- ..- .-..a:g..2 . . '. Mg, ig asa- 1 ia R9 S on l xxqki' Sl. M .. Hilti he wezwzf rw. ,, Q, iff' J f f. '1v2Le:r:wwv .iff f' ..... . ' . it f :lf az- .air Del . 5. . H X . g,.. .J-- nik A--gf,-3s4:..:.., ,Q 1. , ,'3f-'iff - - . . ' , ,,.,,, r fl- ...,...,. r . Q Q5 L B Qu, ff v df My 9 o6555fQ'VJ9w ef Vyfw EUVQWJ HY ww 4 QW QD Nekwjjy W QF kgfwjcggj K WU Q5 uiw' Linda Reaksecker Ramona .lensen Cheer Leaders Yea, Cubs! Let's go! This is one of the many familiar yells heard in and around the halls of Horace Mann. The cheerleaders this year have helped greatly to boost school Spirit with their clever pep assenblies and their peppy new yells Shirley Dredge Cleann e Fergu son Barbara Wooten 0 0 I ,HM ational Honor Society Boys', Girls' State Each year the American Legion and The American Legwll Auxiliary sponsor a Boys' and Girls, State. Lfast summer, Boys' State was held in Warrensburg and Girls' State at Colum-f bia. 'Those representing Horace Mann at Boys' State were kenneth Hughes, Richard Pope, Bob Willis, Tim Johnson, Scott Brown, and Garrett Addison. Rebecca Bell was the repres- entative to Girls' State. Each student was allowed to enroll in one of three schools,'Legislative, Peace Officers, and Law School. 'A small style government was set up which ruled during the entire session. Arrests were made and trials were conducted by lawyers who had graduated from the law scho ol. Members of the National Honor Society are selected on a basis of scholarship, leader- ship, citizenship, and service to the school. This year, the Horace Mann Chapter served the school by decorating the Christmas tree in the hall. They also plan to give a dinner party for the new members from Horace Mann who will be selected by the faculty. Most of the members of the organization ordered membership pins. Officers ofthe club are Rebecca Bell, president, Tim Johnson, vice-presidentg and Phyllis Smith, secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Harry Sheetz sponsors the group. ' Now make it look prettyl National Honor Soc- iety members decorate the Christmas tree. Student Council The Littlest Cub perched on top of the piano in the activity room, WHS amazed to learn of the extensive activities of the student council. He never had known that the student council sponsored Homecoming and Christmas dances, helped with parents night, and had so much to do with keeping llorace. Wlann running along smoothly. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS: secretary, Karan Porterg president, Rebecca Bellg vice-president, Roger Blackwelfg and sergeant-at-arms, Ricky Suess. I C f 5 F. H. A. F. T. - The Future Homemakers of America Club sponsored by Mrs. Nelson Grabau has been very active this past year. A series of suppers before football and basketball games highlight- ed the year's activities. Also the members at- tended the sub-district F. H. A. Conference at Mound City and sent three official delegates. As a money making project, the girls made purple and white beanies and sold them to the membersvof the student body. The officers are: president, Shirley Dredge vice-president Etta Mae Dougang secretary- treasurer, Linda Reakseclcerg, and program chairman, Cleanne Ferguson. The Future Teachers of America Club was organized to acquaint students with the re- quirements, advantages, disadvantages, and duties of teaching. During the meetings this year the members have discussed teachers' certification, requirements for teaching degrees, have given reports on famous educators, and have observed classes. F. T. A. officers are: Karen Mclntyre, pg-esidenfg Karen Kent, vice- presidentg Rose Ann Gard, secretaryg Karan Porter, treasurerg Carmelita Kemel, historiang Linda Kensinger, librarian, and Jeanie Morris, p arliam entarian. M Club The M Club at Horace Mann consists of boys who have lettered in any varsity sport. The following of- ficers were elected at the first meeting of the Ni Club: Scott Brown, presi- dentg Hollis White, vice-presidentg Richard Pope, Secfefafyi Roger Black- well, recorderg and Marlin Heflin, ser- geant-at-arms. n. .5 rw 1 f6.D :V Pep Club The Littlest Cubf' a full-fledged mem- ber of the pep club helped cheer the team on to many victories in football, basketball, and track this year. He was fairly bursting with pride when he found that Horace Mann had not only been given a perfect sportsmanship rating in football, but also had earned the sportsman- ship trophy in basketball. He knew that the Purple Peppers played a big part in learning these awards. Officers of the PSP club are: president, Phyllis Smithg vice-president, Agnes Luke. G. R. A. Horace Mann girls who enioy sports belong to the Girls Recreation Association, a group which meets during the noon hour for intramural activities. By participating in these sports the girls earn points toward awards of numerals, letters, and pins. The GRA girls finance these awards themselves through money making projects during the year. The membership is growing, and the GRA is rapidly becoming a strong club at ?ilWl'lS. i Dramatics Uramatics Club is an organization for the high school students who are interested in drama and actinq. They have presented several plays for the student body at llorace lllann assemblies. 'llhe officers for the club were: presidentflose Ann Gardg vice-president, Charla lzllaggg secretary, Judi Iiammang and treasurer, Trudi Walker. Miss Dorothy llieigancl was the sponsor. i i 45 I5 5- Science Club The Horace Mann Science Club is affiliated with the Science Clubs of America. lts purposes are to increase knowledge of science, to learn to per- fect skills in science, to give service in the conmunity and nation, to under- stand the importance of science in the daily lives of individuals, and to help carry out the program of Science Clubs of America. Any boy or girl interested in sci- ence is eligible to join. Each member must have a project concerning SONIC branch of science during the year. The Clubs officers are Tim Johnson, yfesldenli Bob Willis, Vice- president: and Ramona Jensen, secre- tary-treasurer Mr- The0d0re Weichlngelb science instructor at liorace Mann, sponsors the group of enthusiastic Scientists. Conservation The Conservation Clubr has engaged 'in several major 1CtiVifi9S this year-a wild game dinner, a fox drive which was OPCH to the pub- lic, and has s ronsored several movies for assem blies. Pictured below are Mr. Herbert R. Diieterich, sponsor: Mr. Kenneth Armstrong, Nodaway County Conservation Agentg Dale Nelson, presidentg Verlin Tremble, vice-presi- dent, and Scott Brown, secretary. v 1 , 1 4 , 1 4 A Q l 11 2- if V, ,Q ,hmm JE Vp A I ELI, M71 7 N 'f' -,,' ,, ff ,f ff, ' T ff: fs' W f M J , F V' .42 1 I! 5 X ,4 fn? f W5 I ff F ,I H ' ' 4 ,-W I ,. aw, Grin A , H ,QL 'r f X W M , ' I I w ' 4 q 7 1 ,SN f N 1 1 QD f, , ,M idk: 4 Y. K :fm ,,,4 ..f 'ky A big hit with everyone was this game played by the Freshmen boys, Dean Heflin, Senior, orders a from Freshman, Robert Sutton. Freshmen girls relax and eat watermelon after their big day. reshman Initiation Remember Freshman Initiation Day? I was there too, all dressed up in my baggy overalls. We really had a big time. 'And you should have seen what we had to wear-overalls, or shorts, pigtails with carrots on them, and an old hat-ana we even had to carry a bucket for our books, The worst thing, though, was having to bow and sing to upperclassmen. ln the afternoon, we all went to the college park to play games and to have a big watermelon feed-yum, yum! Seniors, Scott Brovm and Rebecca Bell, help race their team to victory in a rock- an d-roll rel ay. 'N i 1957 Prom , ' Student teachers were guests at the Prom We danced in one big rosy glow at the 1957 Junior-Senior Prom- ! n I - ' La Vie en Rose, that is the scene for both the banquet and prom, a Parisian sidewalk cafe decorated in rose and white, fir in with the French theme. Roger Blackwell, class president, acted as master of ceremonies for the after dinner program during which, Dr. Charles Koerble, Dean at NWMSC, gave a speech entitled A Rose by Any Other Name,', and Myrna Arms, Senior Class President, expressed the thanks ofthe Senior Class for the banquet and prom. At the prom, dance music was provided by a hand from the college, and several school groups sang during the intermission. Dancing at the prom in a dreamy mood? r',S Homecoming 1957 No one was more impressed with the 1957 Homecoming Dance and Coronation than the Littlest Cuhf, Ramona Jensen, junior cheerleader, and Bob Willis, senior letterman, were crowned queen and king in an elaborate ceremony after a victorious homecoming game with Oregon. This spectacular homecoming was planned and directed by the student council and its C0mmilZtCeS- 5 , I Homecoming Game with Oregon. Q X Nfx ff T 9 'H-A ,O-. Ready, Aim, firel Trudi Walker, senior, draws for a perfect Bullseye. Very few schools are able to provide archery as a part Of their physical education Pl'0gram. ents are auO ' '-Uuu 1, nave to go u wed L P town to b . Ramona Jensen and H 0 use the bookstore in th HX these! Horace Mann - C. I . class Bauman are purchasing Sui:-rlilonl Buildmg. Here Brrrl This water is like icel Pictured here is a Horace Mann class in beginning swimming. Horace Mann is the only high school in the county to offer a in swimming. College The Littlest Cub knows a good thing when he sees itl Where else but at Horace Mann would college facilities be available to high school stu- dents. It makes him feel so-o-o athletic and like a Big-Cub-Om Siampus to swim in the North- west Missouri State College pool, play a doubles match on the college tennis courts, and bounce around on the College Facilities trampolene. His brain is in- clined to work overtime in the College library- He fairly reeks of culture after a college as- sembly, and cloe snit everyone look more glamorous in the moonlight on the balcony at the Student Union after the all school dance. For all this, The Littlest Cub gives a jaunty tip of the cap and a thank-you to his big brother, the Northwest Mis- souri State College Bearcat. The college auditorium wa s an excellent place to present Horace Mann s Senior Play. Pictured are Karen 'llclntyre Tim Johnson Roger Blackwell Scott Brown. and Rebecca Bell Horace Mann Stuiellxtsgriilithciclxiioarilsire books from the college and Ph! 19 cl l'00m Jensen' ,, 1 than relax to read ln a Sm Y The Collet, G A he ymnasmm Pfovides an excellent place for Horace Mann to play its basketball games. I Sweetheart Dance At the annual Sweetheart Dance, Connie Sue Oliver and John Colwell were crowned 1958 Horace Mann Sweet- heart Queen and King. Connie, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Oliver, Barnard, is a sopho- more. The son of Harry Colwell, Mary- ville, John is a junior. Connie and John were voted queen and kingifrom a group of 12, two can- didates from each class. Senior and junior high students were allowed to vote. First attendants were ,Iancie Waugh and Bob McGinnis. Other can- didates were J. K. Runyon, Donna Arms. Lona Moeller, Curtis Ware, Linda Bouska, El. C. Walker, Jane Perkins anal Terry Blagg. The student council, headed by Roger Blackwell, rresident, sponsored the dance. Classes Hey, Mom! Would you believe this? John Colwell and Bob Willis try their hands at cooking in Boys, Home Hob' lems Class. Linda Reaksecker, junior art student, displays a Silk SCFSCH she has made. Looks like an accidentl But really itis just first aid practice in the junior high. Left to right are Priscilla Furgeson, Karol Knittl, and Shirlie Denning, stu- dent teacher. Artist at work! Senior, Scott Brown, will soon be old and gray, thanks to R1Ck Heitman and, then-aiming he received in Senior Speech Class. Memories Queen Memories King W 2' S 2 5 Q :. Q Q.. Q v-. 'E in 3 I 3 as gi E , S 3 Q 1 2 1 ' g 1,43 '-YVWXCJT H E rsiilgfgi EL mm ,..1... W . W H J if -5 E. fE.f5f': 'i ' 05: 'li l y Q M 'i 'i'I J IISIEIQIQ.-vi-5EQ'-'iii':I-Sjijffiiiiqzq-I'-'5f :5I,:-, .P '- T152 ifflzl--:.1.'Q f Q j a5Trif': f fE f i. 1 Football The first game of the season found the Cubs boasting eight senior lettermen. Mound City found the Cubs arough crew to cope with, and fell 24--0. The next game, which was termed by head coach, Burton Richey, Worst game played,', was the game at Pattonshurg in which the Cubs, lacking in man power due to injuries, lost 14-13. Craig, next on the schedule, took advantage of weakness left on the first team due to injuries, but were held by the Cubs who won by the narrow margin of 12-7. An open date and flu resulted in four weeks without a game. Though long coming, the next game with Lenox, Iowa, showed the Cubs almost in full strength when they came through with a 29-9 victory. The final game of the season with Oregon was packed with incentives for the team. Not only was if the last game for the eight seniors, it was home coming, and it was Oregon who handed the Cubs their only defeat in the 1956 season. Everyone on the team was ready for the game and for the first time the Cubs were in full strength. All these factors seemed to be sufficient for the Cubs trounced Oregon for the first time in 15 years, thus clinehing the 275 Conference. Practically all the first team for the Cubs received all Conference honors. JUNIOR HIGH STATISTICS BMJHS 31g Quitrnan 11 ll MJHS 375 Pickering 10 HMJHS 219 Maryville 20 HMJHS 255 Ravenwood 24 HINITJHS 36g Maryville 35 Hllljl-lS 305 Pickering 19 HlVl.ll'lS 365 Quitman 7 Tournament HMJHS 165 Graham 23 gels: leaders for the Junior High School team are from left to right: Barbara Bosch Jane ' L' .1 B - I ' er ms, In a ouska, Karol lfmttl, and ,Io Anne Hawk. J Basketball We've had a pretty good season on the whole, com- lented Coach Burton Richey on the basketball season. Coaeh Richey th cught the younger players had come irough in good shape, hut that the hall club, was hurt by lack f height. 'lie also said that the Cubs had a rough time in the zgional, but showed their good sportsmanship by winning the :NIM Sportsmanship trophy. Bob Willis was high point man for ie year with 263. HMHS HMHS HMHS HMHS HMHS HMHS HMHS HMHS HMHS HMH S MHS EMH S li M15 S HMHS H MHS H MHS H MHS ll MH S H MHS Savannah Burlington Jct. Hopkins South Nodaway Havenwood Craig Oregon Stanberry Grant City AWAY Pickering Sheridan Tarkio Jeffers on Savannah TOUHNAME NTS Maitland Oregon Be nt cn Grant City Maryville TAB Club, Teenage Book Club, sponsored by Nlrs- Raymond Arthur, benefited the Junior High in dramatic experience, learning the lights, and increasing interests in reading. Two important factors that made the year interesting, were oresenting TAB Club plays for the parents and Mr. .laI1'lCS Johnson's class, and the writing ofthe TAB Club Constitution. Officers for the first semester were: Gene Steadman, president: Linda Bouska, ViCe'Pl'e5idem4 Karol Kflilltly secretary, and Garnette Hawk, treafsifrer. Artists on the licorice sticksl The clarinet quartette has And we sing! Pictured are Karol Knittl, Carol Gregory, PlaYed for the Homecoming Dance and for several Junior Barbara Bosch, Priscilla Ferguson, Barbara Taylor, Linda High parties. Pictured above are Pat Harg E. C. Walker, Gary Funkhouser, student teacher, Linda Bouska,and, Steve Smay. Bouska, Judy Veylupek, Garnette Hawk, and Sandra Froyd, members ofthe Eighth Grade Triple Trio. Home Away Home Away Home Home Away Home Away Track Squad SEASON TRACK SCHEDULE April April April April April April April April May 2 5 9 ll 16 25 29 3 10 Maryville High Tarkio-Tri-State Savannah , Clarinda-Cardinal Relays Tarkio 275 Conference lvleet Clarinda-Bluejay Relays District Meet Stare 2:30 All Day 2:30 3:45 All Day -0, 3 ' . - K 5 7' jfs Q , 'fwrmqb M . N My F0 I--..,, 4 -:uvf4'mt,g,W 0 , N , x WK Q 0 i f ' V A Q 1K l 1 I k f-.--. , l A V l V, X - . ffl i ,.mQ,,,. i Th '1l-Q.: E SENIOR ACTIVITIES REBECCA BELL Student Council Vice President President Dramatics Club President Pep Squad Swim Show G. R. A. President Safe-Teen Vice President Annual Editor Sextet National Honor Society President Girls' State D. A. R. Good Citizen Senior Play ROGER BLACKWELL Transfer fron1Columbia Football Basketball Track Dramatics Club Double Quartet Band Annual Staff Safe-Teen HMV Club Class President Student Council Vice President President Horace Mann Hits Senior Play l!2233l+ 3 A l:2,3,A 3 l,3,A 1,2 3 3 A A A 1 A A 3 A A 3 3,A 3,A 3,A A 3 3 A 3,A 3,A 3 3,A A A A A CHARLA BLAGG Student Council Dramatics Club Vice President Pep Squad Swim Show G. R. A. Safe-Teen Secretary Annual Staff Trio Chorus Sextet Senior Play SCOTT BROWN Football Captain Basketball Track Class President Student Council Sergeant-at-Arne Vice President President Conservation Club Secretary Boys' State Band Boys' Chorus Annual Staff Senior Play WMU Club President JERRY CARD TNILA CARR Clee Club G. R. A. Dramatics Club F. H. A. Pep Squad Mixed Chorus Band 1,3,A l,2,3,A A l,3,b 1,2 3 A L A A A l A l,2,3,A A 1,2,3,A 1,2,3,A lsh l,2,3,A 2 3 3 3,A A 3 l l A A 2,3,A A 1 3 A A A M 1,2,3,A ELAINE DEGASE G. R. A. Dramatics Club Pep Squad ETTA MAE DCUGAN G. R. A. Pep Squad F. H. A. Vice President Swim Show Safe-Teen Dramatics Club Senior Play ROBERT DUNN Football Track HMM Club Conservation Club JUNE ELLIOTT Transfer from M. H. S. Pep Squad Dramatics Club Senior Play ALICE GREEN G. R. A. Pep Squad Dramatics Club Swim.Show Sextet DEAN HEFLIN Basketball Track Conservation Club 3,A A A l,2,3,A 1-9253!LA' 3,A A 2 3,A 3,A A 1,2,3,A lJ233Jl+ 3,A 3,A 3 3 A A l,2,3,A 1,2,3,A l,2,3,A 2,A 1 3,A 2,3,A 3,A NORMAN HEFLIN Football Class Secretary Track Annual Staff Safe-Teen Senior Play RICK HEITMAN Track Football HMM Club Conservation Club KENNETH HUGHES Boys' Chorus Band Football Track Boys' State Safe-Teen Science Club Annual Staff TIM JOHNSON National Honor Society Vice President Student Council Science Club President Football Track Annual Staff Safe-Teen Senior Play Boys' State AGNES LUKE G. R. A. President Pep Squad Vice President Sextet Band Swim Show 3 2 2 A A A 2,3,A 2,3,1+ 3,A 3,A 1 1,3 2 1,2 3 3 3 A A A 2 3,A A 2 l,2,3 A 3 A 3 1,2,3,L+ 3.,A 21-,2,3,A 44, 1 . 2 2,L DENNIS MANNING Football Track Conservation Club President KAREN McINTYRE Glee Club Triple Trio Chorus Pep Squad F. T. A. President Dramatics Club Trio Class Reporter Student Council Secretary JOLENE MORROW G. R. A. Pep Squad Dramatics Club F. T. A. Vice President F. H. A. RICHARD POPE Football Track Basketball Football Captain HMM Club Recorder Secretary Conservation Club Boys' State Class Treasurer Vice President Student Council J. K. HUNYON Transfer from Sheridan Football Basketball 2 2,L 3,L 3 1,3 1 A l,2,l+ A h M b A b M 2,3,h 35l4f 3 3 3 2:3 l,2,3,l+ l,2,3,1+ 3,h- h 2,3,h 3 M M 3 2,3 M h 3 3,h 3,h J. K. RUNYON continued Track HMM Club Class Secretary Annual Staff PHYLLIS SMITH G. R. A. Secretary Pep Squad President National Honor Secretary Glee Club Band Sextet Senior Trio Chorus Double Quartet H. M. Homemaker TRUDI WALKER Dramatics Club Treasurer Pep Club Class Treasurer Annual Staff Christmas Play Senior Play Society of Tomorrow ROBERT WIEDERHOLT Track Conservation Club CYNTHIA WARE Chorus Glee Club Dramatics Club Pep Squad Senior Play JANICE E. WAUCH Mixed Chorus Glee Club ?ep Squad 3 3,A 3 A 2,3,A A 1,2,3,A A A A 1 2,3 l A A 3 A l,2,3fA A 2,3,A 2,l,L A A A 2,331+ 3,A A 1 A 2 A 1 1,2 2 HOLLIS WHITE Football Track HMM Club Conservation Club Safe-Teen Student Council Dramatics Club Boys' Chorus BOB WILLIS Annual Staff Basketball I Co-Captain Captain Football Track WMU Club Treasurer Boys' State Science Club Vice President Conservation Club Safe-Teen Class President Sergeant-at-Arms Treasurer 132,33 1J2!3J 3,h 3,h 3 2,L l,h l A 1,2235 3 A 132232 11293, 2,3pb A 3 3,h h A 3 2 A l b A A A A SENIOR CLASS WILL We, the Horace Mann Senior Class of 1958, being of sane and intel- ligent mind, leave to our successors any possessions which we will not need after graduation. Tb Mr. H. R. Dieterich, we leave another class that will become a senior class as much like ours as possible. Rebecca Bell wills all of the signs that were left in her front yard to anyone who enjoys returning HTop Value Stampu signs and school HStopN signs to their rightful owners. Roger Blackwell wills his friendship with the city police to Roger Houston. Good Luck, Roger. Charla Blagg wills her ability to stay out late on Saturday night and be able to make Sunday School and church on Sunday, which was wilkmi to her by Elaine Thrasher, to Linda Reaksecker and Ramona Jensen. Scott Brown wishes to will his ability to go out for basketball four years and never letter to Marlin Hefling also he would like to will his record of the nmst visits to Dieterich's office to anyone who has plenty of time on his hands. Jerry Card wills his controlled temper and ability to stay out of trouble to Jack Partridge. Jack, we surely hope you use them to good advantage. Twila Carr wills the diary that was willed to her by Dale Trusty to Connie Liedy. Take good care of it, Connie. We hope you use it as much as Twila. Elaine Degase wills her ability to go home only one night a week and still be on good terms with her parents to Judi Hamman and Carolyn Winell. Etta Mae Dougan wishes to will her friendship with certain South Nodaway boys to Margaret St. Clair and Darlene Babb, also she would like to leave her nickname NOdd Balln to Barbara Wooten. Robert Dunn wills his position on the football team to Donald Crane. Better start growing, Don! June Elliott wills to Alice Smith all of her best-liked high school classes. Don't acquire too many credits, Alice. N M ay ww N K Jr QNX GM k, w 6 N 0, VV . QAWQWNQ ffwxffiy l 541 Q' 'Q . if ,W J iw -' U V K-UL 1 Alice Green wills her ability not to lose her temper to Sharon Luke. Careful, Sharon. Dean Heflin says that if he has anything anyone wants, he may have it. Norman Heflinvdlls his ability to get along with Mr. Dieterigh to his brother Marlin. Q Rick Heitman wills his broken arm to Marlin Heflin. He hopesIManHn will get to play those last two games. Kenneth Hughes wills his ability to visit Mr. Dieterich's office only once a year to Spencer Dwiggins. Tim Johnson wills his ability to be kept off the honor roll by his P. E. grades to Larry Liddle. Agnes Luke wills her nickname .UButchn sto Linda Kensinger. Agnes hopes she enjoys it as much as she did. Karen McIntyre wills her trip to Kansas City where there were'Unee times as many boys as girls to Judi Hamman and Margaret St. Clair. I'm sure you girls will like the oddsg Karen did. Dennis Manning wishes to leave his cowboy boots to Charlie Stead- man. How does it feel to be two inches taller, Charlie? Jolene Morrow wishes to will her ability to get a diamond during her senior year and still go on to collega'to her sister Carol. She hopes Carol doesn't take advantage of it sooner. Richard Pope wills his ability to get kicked out of school one week and be back in the next as Sweetheart King to David Kay. J. K. Runyon wills his ability to commute 60 miles a day to attend Horace Mann to anyone else who careatocirive that far to school. Phyllis Smith wishes to will her quietness, that was willed to her by Sharon Smail, to Robert Sutton. She hopes that nSuttyn makes better use of it than she did. Trudi Walker wills her power-packed 90 pounds to anyone who has the over-weight problem. Cynthia Ware wills her ability to be single when finishing school to Judi Hamman. Good luck, Judi. Janice Waugh wills her determination to finish high school to any- one who needs it. Hollis White wills his insurance money from getting his teeth knocked out two times in football season to Donny Peterson. Give them the very worst, Donny. Robert Wiederholt wills his ability to stay out of Mr. Dieterich's office to Wilton Townsend. Good luck, Wilton! Bob Willis wishes to will his friendship with Miss Barbara Wilson to Wayne Keyes. Good luck, Wayne. W MU M QM? A uf vw 'M' V' W Q CQfQurvf , , .I O f5Ql 't 5'f' dl H U'1,1LFZ bL!a ww WWW PROPHECY It was the year 1968. Much had changed since the Seniors of 1958 had left the halls of Horace Mann High School. I had joined the Space Travelers Association and was about to take my first trip to the moon. As I stepped on the space ship, none other than Phyllis Smith was there to greet me. Phyllis told me she had been working as a stewardess aboard the rocket since she graduated from col- lege. I then asked if she had heard from Agnes Luke or knew where she was. Phyllis took hold of my arm and ushered me along the corridor of the rocket and into a large gymnasium. Yes, thele was Agnes. She had been so gifted and so interested in sports during high school that the Rocket Association hired her as a social director on the space ship. In talking with Phyllis and Agnes, I learned that J. K. Runyon was 'the pilot of the space ship. We moved up to talk to Jake who told us that his home was on an asteroid near the moon. Jake had added a daughter to his family. It was thentime to leave. As the rocket blasted off into the sky,I aSkGd Agnes how long it would be before we landed on the moon. 'She told me that lf Jake didn't get lost, it would probably be about two days. As we began to walk around, we met Trudi Walker who was going to join her fiance on the moon, where he was a public accountant. Trudi told us that Cynthia Ware was teaching American history to children on Mars. She has not yet found the right space man for herself, but she is still looking. As the day went on, we talked about all of the things that had happened back it H. M. H. S. Trudi told us that since playing the part of Hortense CFattyQ Sellinger in the senior play, she has never completely lost the nick-name HFatty.H By the way, Trudi hasn't gained a pound. Just then a spacegram came for Trudi. It was from none other than Charla Blagg, who was planning to meet Trudi at the Eiation when we reached the moon. We thai began tc plan a reunion on e moon. Two days later Phyllis announced that we were about to land. Ghana met us and we were very surprised to see her in a shiny l968 Cadillac convertible. Charla told us that she was now a big star in outer space, She got her start in the senior Christmas play at Horace Mann. By the way she is well known for the dances she does. Just then, Rebecca Bell, Charla's publicity agent and managen came down the street. Rebecca told us that after college Charla had made a good start in the theatre, but needed someone to manage her outer space engagements and publicity. We then took a ride in Char1a's new car, and Rebecca turned on the TV to catch the late news. Before the picture came into focus, a famike iar voice announced the number one song in outer space, HDon't Rock The Sputnik.H We knew it could be no one but nJolly Roger Blackwell.H Rebecca told us that Roger was the owner and operator of the spaceredio and television station. Roger then announced on the TV that Professor Spitfire, Tim Johnson, was still hard at work on his latest scientific project, a shopping center which will be placed just a few light-years from Venus. Food supplies have been low recently, but there is no real cause for alarm because Professor Johnson is well qualified for the yin On our way to Moon City, we met Mrs. Francis Tompkins, the former Miss Jolene Morrow. Jo is now part owner of a beauty shop in Moon City. She said she kept pretty busy because her two-year old daughterisalways into some sort of mischief. By the time Jolene's lunch hour was over, we had heard about many more Seniors of '58, Jolene said that Mrs. Richard Heitman, Barbara Wooten, who is one of her steady customers, tells her aboutherhusband's latest adventures every time she comes. Rick, a great game hunter in outer space, has recently captured two blue- blobs and one red blob. Rick is the first ever to capture a red blob, for if you don't sneak up on the blobs, they will turn blue before you catch them. Barbara quotes Rick, HI got my practice swiping cake from the lunch room back in high school.V ' After leaving Jolene, we happened to meet Scott Brown on the west side of Moon City. He informed us that he is now workinggin-the Forest Rangersfs Organization on Pluto where he has even developed his own forest. Since Scott moved to Pluto, it has actually become warmer there, believe it or not. After leaving Scott, we visited Richard Pope's large cattle ranch. It was a tremendous sight to see, because of the vast acres of land with a new type of cattle grazing there. Richard made a shy statement about planning to marry soon, but wouldnft tell us who the future.Mrs. was to be. He did tell us, however, that Jerry Card was a cattle buyer for a top firm of Mars. He bought most of Richardis cattle which were especially bred for life in outer space. On our way back to Moon City, we passed a new hospital, where we later learned that Alice Green was head nurse. We drove on to a hotel to spend the night. To my surprise we found ourselves at the White Hotel. Of course, the owner was Hollis White, the All American Flower Pot Thrower from H. M. H. S, We had some good laughs about 'several incidents that happened in 1958. The next morning when we went shopping in some of the outer space stores, we met Karen Mclntyre, a fashion designer. Karen told us that we had just missed Janice Waugh who had purchased one of the McIntyre originals. Janice and Larry were going to celebrate their thirteenth wedding anniversary that night. Since we were going to spend a week in Moon City, we decided 'to throw a reunion to discuss old times. we went back to the hotel and began to write invitations. Later that evening we attended one of the many fascinating programs Hollis has for the entertainment of his guests. A card player by the nmne of Robert Weiderhblt was the -first on the program, demonstrating his amazing card tricks. He claimed that the practice he got in Miss Weigand's speech class gave him his start. Robert Dunn was his excellent assistant. - Robert told us after the performance that Dean Heflin was now in Alaska back on the old planet Earth. Robert said that he had just had a letter from him with discouraging news. It seems that Dean took nCracked Ice,U the one-act play presented in '58, to heart. He is still waiting for that beautiful, practical woman to come to take care of him. Since it was getting late we allwent back to our rooms and decided that maybe some of the group could come for .the 'reunion even though Dean wouldn't The next On our way we that she and there were so be able to come from Alaska. day we went to the post office and mailed our invitations met Mrs. Maurice Mires, the former Twila Carn and learned her family were living on a farm on Mars. She said that many friendly people there that she wouldn't trade places with Elaine De ass, at all. I hear that Elaine and Bud didn't like Navy life on Earth and moved to Moon City about a year ago. We left Twila and entered the post office. Kenneth Hughes the post master general, told us that we should look at the bulletin board for further information about our class. We did, and this is what we read, HDennis Manning,newly elected space sheriff is offering a 310000 reward for a.space jumper.U Good old Denny was,always so'kindehearted with'his money. I wonder if Dennis got his space jumper? It was noon when we found ourselves alone again. We went to a ritqr restaurant for lunch. It wasn't long before June Elliott appeared in the doorway. In case you didn't know, June carried on her responsibil- lity of being a newspaper woman, which she started in the Senior Play, She said she had just finished a story about Norman Heflin. I guess Norman makes the headlines everyday. Norman is, of course, still hiring June says his advertisements are as his models. models for his modeling agency. Hgoneu as the gowns he creates for I was very tired by this time think we needed a party. There was no reply from.Agnes.until.ws reached the hotel. We discovered then that Bob Willis was the only person in our class that we had not heard about. we went downstairs to ask Hollis about Bob. Hollis informed us that HBig Bobu had designed and built his hotel and was now working on a large building which would cover one square mile of land. It is to be used for government meetings held among the countries of all the planets. Bob says he really has an important job this time. and told Agnes that I really didn't As the week progresre White Hotel in Moon City. the party came to an end. return to Jupiter and do enjoyed my week's vacation cl, the Seniors of 1958 began to gather at the After many hours of talk and old memories I then told the girls that I would have to my bookkeeping job, but that I had really with everyone in Moon City. EitapMee1Dougen A. Yam' J 'W f fp .AHL 1 5 ,H gm! ig! 'fu ,. .. wf 3',z f ' :vu ' A ' 2 1 v 'A ' ,fm i ' w . I 1, , f if ' Q: -+ x . 2 Nw P' 1, f . X ,f ,X Y , iz I Q V L ev 7, ' ,..-' :Lf-W? 1 x N I I I - ' fl. ' , . D J e S J, ' -A 1 Q 1 ji W Jf , .F ., ,ff f' ' 3' ' H 1 A Q I w fi i J' my fi' , Y 1-L. b, if -. ff n F ? 'jf .X I sf , ,A , fi ' f L ff Q f' , y if w. V vi A , 1. ag ' , J' A I ' I ,1 ' A , ' ' ?. I!-S L , 5. if ,!ff,W,,,- A : 'X . . 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