Kelley High School - Kellonian Yearbook (Kelley, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1941 volume:

Mwgmggi wgommmwogw .-..... .',..'.. 3 H' gamma HESSEE '.....' 3 -...0.. mg. H' W wogg gsm? ..'............-'.-.......-. '...'- ..-... HH wmv M352 mam 25362 was ..'..'..' t -.'...'......'. mags. WEEK ,H-Eogmw .... . '.. ....-.-. '.-.. HU Q B 5 mwmmwg O..'.. tlllllul --'... W N MN Q. Ogggmgva Egg Q.-...'D...-....QQI-.-.....'....-.......-...,.-'.....-.. I .-.-' was mgoow Elm H5 gm egg Om wowmm --.-.... .-....... wo mgg-A: wgimgm 255 ..'.......-.-...'...-..-..'-t'... Omgvmg HUEMQEQOU Om wg-mam ...... ZF HQgNmWF HESOWHEH F-mmmamaos Om ggogmm it .......'.-..........-.. .-... 2 '-'...-..'. N -..........-'--'.,.-l.'..--..--'....'....' RF QOHQBQF mEU2.gd2agd wgmaogg .....'-.' E X .'.'.-,.'.. wg' ' W. mags wnommmwosa ......, l 2 1 ...'., HE.. mdgmg S53 Hg: lll ggi: QE-gg Wagga Q wmggg ZERO 35:2 Umwdqmvsa Hn. H2023 U H ma U. qgmg wi: kia 8533 Q Ugg: Q. Q55 Mmgsahm da QEEWOS E565 wggg 2252 H5555 mu H355 HVQOHEN E. QEENE .FEEO Pwegmg Q52 5922: ding QE-gmac: Grim E039 vga Z3 25 WEQWOQ wg M6355 kazaa Ogg QOHOEN Q33 Sa ding G HW. Mowdwom ..'..... . .... m Svggngggd :Si HWSeNmd .-....' I S ,...- . Huaboga H 15 L21 '57 1 41 ww Ei .Q E, E as Q ' ... ali, '55 xi .5 Wg -E 5 QE 'Q SDD E. C1 is Q, .gg m 5 E E SZ as 5, D 2 u 'Tb 8 Q Q .3 if 2? 'E -' 2 :: D QL Q 5 Q ES -S' 4- ,Cf SF-131 : U 67 gy CR i-, 5, Q 5' -:- A S? 'J--,A . ----,-1-K x,-,..,, 'N- V ,.Q . -A ,V ,GU 1' 4 . V I 1... ,. 'v ., I, W aaa, .,L,.a,g 4. 'Q ..1-A . , -4 I-. l,,V n.. , . . 2-,7 I i N if H X , l A 44. If X v'ff'P' QQ. me , in Elia in -w-Du. fx X, , .nu-in X- F 4 5 N lj . f. E- G, 9 ee Q f Q Q g Q I? E 'H'g1 v Q' '? Q G: 11.0 -.xl ' -.IW i ' si 5 5 3 E r if '9 A ' , I4 A 4 ,, i 11112-mi .mmffswffnw g Uhe .Kelley J'lLgf'1sSchoel year Book VOLUME V H9410 Gcvntents Admznzstrcmon , ' Glasses - Act: vztzes s 47,4 f if Sports 5 I Qecztures s ,, I .44 E .A . vs HB6 ' Z-9' .H t ' 4,5-ht ,M - . ' A . .l3.-1' -- n ' 5 1 , V ,u .1?CDflES?vS3f7GdQjkfitip ikQ t ,,'s'l'.- ith. z-'12 . - . J , . In this, the Kellonian of 1941, we wish to give you a glimpse of Kelley High School at work and at play. ' A - we express our heart-felt gratitude to the faculty, our parents, the school board, and all school patrons for their support of our annual. we sincerely hope that you, the reader, derive as much pleasure and enjoy- ment from reading this book as due, 'the staff, have derived through its preparation. Yfecficcztion To Mr. Johnson, whose faithful work and honest efforts have added so much too our school life the pest two years, we, the staff of the 1941 Kellonian, dedicate this fifth volume of our yearbook. His co-operation, friendly advice, and good spirit have made a better, happier and more balanced school life for all of the students and for this we are deeply grateful. ' ,- F7 . A - '- A Q 7 X Q. N4 13 h A , X A N 41 V 4 1' 4 4 .1 --- - -- - - - -:ar-W--A'--- - ---'-inf- -f A - -A- L4 ,1ijJ,- .Mx V VY-, ,E f- -' .1 V. 1 Z'-i v:V-.4- -. 5, K L VJ xgx.. L ,V M ,1,.- ,.., .JN M? T V' . H x FI-,I gs V . 4 .V fi2l41fi57?2Sf 'H H1223 V . In-in. .. N51 q, hi, qu , , , E . - 315152.-1 , 1 uf 4 Evfww, ,Vfff-H 1m':':f. V ,f E -5292 ii 2.j1V3i'1.gi--Flmw-4 ix gf' gm '.:,4,i:75 '-4--Q41-,'s'f3.'3g3ii??f'is,1i-E'V ' VV--Mfg ea, -V L 'V ' 1. A -' ' 9 ' nf?-zgyak- A f W 2 -,., H ,5.x:,, , , ,f , f, qafiyfg -,, 1' V, ' g A' M2184-f '1- rf, X K ,,g:w,., I , L -X Vf X H r , ,, V . ff-AMWVV x ' 'Ti'-..A-,,l '1p,,,,, 5 ' ' ik:-, V rf 3 Q ,1ez.w,:s 1 1 1 f Je-' , V xv .R ' ' 1 4' H ! , duh., fri? Y K. ,x ii fir, J ,, It ',. ,..- -:Nz '11 1 A , 1,-,a I 3 ' A ,V U, .f,,,., V V , ali' 'G'--fi.-f ,J V ir: va I 31' V N air' ' ,R ,U -,,., V , E,': , 'fis, - '-L 2 HF? fix- iyfii'-Q. gf. 44, X . 2 'L 1 0 5 V 'SQ N IV' . '. -Er -W 2 f --'ff V. X 2 553' 1: -5' 'Z L 3757? P ff 1 y. Sag 5 , 2? - f. -A 51'-5: - -P U, Q In-1' 7 , I-1 ' 2' 5. af' ' , - 01,1 f N, - 1 V my V 1- f , , .-vw Q ,, ' Ev. ' mi . Y 4' ,-Fifi? . i f 4: ,Va - -51. 55 siii'-,,ga' ,, A ,fs ff. q 3' r f FB? M V 2 -' ra Y' ,Y :jig K 3 - Q 5 ' f, V 1 V 4 V' .-15' 2 -V. ' -' P til- ' :'w,, VV I 4 , V , 'KJ . X , N Q 4 jj'f':,4, Q Ai' l ' ir h m' ., ' 1 1' fx. ,mel ,Siyf f JV . Fg.45g:L11EQvV1i , K 1' -.Viiifcmifit W, - 3 ' ' N K' R2- V' :exif . Q ,V -. - - ' 42 1 -.3 -gg-153335-Q, li 1 ' 1' if 'vii ' fi?-: 1 f5.f ., V 1 I1 V f , ' V . V1 . ig,-T-'Sa mi fi, -- 47 - eigiflzirvf.-'V 1- L-.533 ,, V N. .ev In 1125 ' 1633 Iii' 1 -112:-,,- gi: V ' ' itkgi Lb .13 1 V ,V: YQH-1 +ve- 5521 ' , ' jx. A V. , , '. ,Vmz W ' 'f ff-BU V411--1-f X N f' ' 144-11 HCA 41? ' H 'a. 1 ' ,, V Miiigfx 131: 52 Y , 5 5- 123 - ' V -V-Qgfysfea -. kfVV- 'V -X Jiiiffiis E 202 7 TWV V Q ' kli eii ff V -1 .Li gilt, iff-1' 1-,Huff-Q 'IVV , -,gp-Alissa Qi.-wig 'fn- X , -figgfgij, S ' V V 4 M' 7-S? if ' . , ., A 'EgZ1f17??:, V--wi - -f:51z.ffzE- V fu: H1 -fix- . ' , - Q E 1fi':YT- . 'Q .ig N ' V' ' 1' '? KX W ff' - ai , 5 rf Q7 1 N i,,..- .... XXX X! 2 if N ' , Zfxg ' 5525 gig ' ' iv. ' . V 'J -:rw-V4 ' ff iz A gf , ff ' 'I1sf12?wSp. K V V li A ,. 5,7 V -5,V:':, , , 1, VV,.-V 1 ,. - ,V V. 3 V if ,E - ,Q V '-Vx 2 X L f Lf' X1j2:iE, Elf 4 : VVEQVE , ,,,.V,,, ,, l v e 4 2 1 u r .1 - u .a Q 1 1 Q F 1 2 a n ee -1 E A : i E E 4 I L I, - -1 R . : F in - 5 I I F Fl H 1 E E '- E 5 1 5 1 5 I e as u I u L- i . 51 : 5 S I E B -4 2 n . . .., .,,,., --f ,if .Swv ,--fr -... --,-,.---ir-. -. Y -,L-,Y W., ,DPW 4.9,-3 .-Y ,. . ..: ,.-,.,. ,,,,-...V , -... ,. .- ..Y,,. -- . ,-. ,,..,...-...ts-.Y L., X. ' Y X J. x- , 2 2 Xu M 3 , Q U 1 Q --ew cf.. . f Q- 4 fy e' 3 K G A -El! 3 N 21 3 Q 5 . I3 3 'S SS ? T? : 53 X 3 1 AQ ii fx , Q Q A The '3C1CL!f ty At the beginning of the 1940-41 school tenn, there were only two new teachers, but Mr. Hatfield resigned and Mr. Kirkeby replaced him on the faculty. Here is a brief write- up to acquaint you with the faculty. mr. Johnson, the Superintendent, attended Boxholm High School and graduated from Iowa State Teachers College. he has also taken graduate work at Drake University and has completed his second year of teaching at Kelley. Mr. Kratzer, Vocational Agriculture instructor, was edu- cated at Coggon High School, Coe College, and the State University of Iowa. He has taken graduate work at Iowa State College and has finished his second year at Kelley. nr. hirkeby, Social Science and Physical Education, has completed his first year at Kelley. he was educated at Jews ell High School and Luther College. mr. Fuegen, Conmercial and music, is another of the new teachers at Kelley. do graduated from Preston High School and Iowa State Teachers College. hiss Hollingsworth, English and Home Economics, has com- pleted her first year at Kelley. She graduated from Milo High School and Simpson College. Mr. French, Seventh and Eighth grades, has taught in the Kelley school two years. He received his education at Fer- nald High School, Iowa State Teachers and Iowa State College hrs. Caldwell, fifth and sixth, has taught eight years in Kelley and has aitended Napier High School and Iowa State Teachers College. Mrs. Wagaman, third and fourth grade teacher, has com- pleted her fourth year at Kelley. She graduated from Nevada Hiah School and Iowa State Teachers College. Miss Nellis, a graduate of Indianola High School and Simpson College, is the first and second grade teacher. This was her second year in Kelley. This has been a most successful year and to the faculty goes much of the credit because of their fine work. BOARD OF EDUCAHION President D. M. malliet Secretary Chas. E. Finch Treasurer G. H. Starr Harry Peitzman Ralph mcmahon W. L. Wilson C. S. Crabtree !,:x L, , X, 3 4 , - L ' 'KK lv L G., -- if 5 'rw 'f-5 , N f:g,f,.y 1 , .V Iytr, - , Amy T9 , 5 ,-m- .. ig, I7 MEM, S , 1 nf ' K I I y 5535 11 11? -Q 1 J 1 w w X , 'vi' f.- .-. W 1 I 1 Q 1 x 1' X 'v V,.x.,,,,!' W....,...,, it x ff 14 XX V,-'y 1 KX sb I X Al N W 1 ' ' 1 ... . V Y' 4 , L rv , L? .. - ........ .9 ,-w-v X -nw? Jp- . ...,,.,,,..,..,, ...... . . ..,, ., ..,.. ,.,,.. .-.- . x ., ,, -f-.-.,,, YW... ,.,.....1,,,...4.. ... ., .. .V - .,,X..Y-.-....-.-,..:.,,....,...,,,....,., ........., ., . 1 Q 1 .N ..-...,, -.,,,...-,.,.H,.,. ,......,,,,.,..--...,-....-...,.. ,...-- .. .,..x..---..,,.....,,,,.,,,.,.,..W, -,,..,hK,,,.., .3 if, 33:4 -::'m.1w--1v'- - '-- ' ,Q-is-A-vw--V-+A ,-1-r-f-1---N:----,Q-5.141-mf...- V--V --,v-.......,,......--.t,.....,..-,.1f -1 -- ..,..L..J..,,.4.,- .,.,i,. -. v Q I . X Y s l Skip Day . p . , Q This year the senior 'skip day' was on lay 'Ir Ai r- ED Q customary, the plans were secretly guarded from the o i ' Q, l students until -the great day arriteds i . -it 2:00 A. M.. wednesday morning. Mayflb eleven senwlis, . li A their sponsors Hr. Krat zer, and lr. Dewey Fausch fsmxet gght i s the school heupel, 'Decoration' of the high school cl 'ss w w roms and assembly had been taken care ot' the evening H ,, fore in cdfddfofllht things would he in readiness when ev- I v oryone arrived. q A 5 . ' N ' Going north., from Lmbsthh grouip passed through Clear Lake, Mason City, soda-many .small towns to arrive at Cal- X mar at 6145 A. his ,Breakfast was eaten here, after vhich everyone ' went to visit the Biljr Clocks at Spillvllle. .o The main feature, ot. course, was the clocks, although . , Qi there were other museum pieces as wall. One clock was ' X sk . I made entirely of wood except for 'lime metal catch on the 47 door. lt is reported that 'it had taken ao longpas four . years with two men working to complete some of the clocks. -5. ' There was also on display as model of the Little Brom fi , A Church at Nashua and the smallest church in the world at . '7 Decorah. u p V I Leaving Spillville shortly after eight c'olclk Decorah A i G was reached before nine. At Decorah Luther College was i K X seen and from there the group drove out to Wonder Gave. , This eneluded many very interesting rock formations, some v , being 150 Beet below the ground. A ' , Upon leaving the caves the seniors drove to Marquetteg V X Iowa, where they crossed the Mississippi' River and went , p into Prairie du Ghein, Wlsccnsina Souvenirs were pur- l chased here md' some time was spent in locking over the Wisconsin town before crossing back into Iowa. Dinner was eaten at McGregor af'l1ei Jlhj:cliu6v0ty0nQ Went ,, to the top .cf Heights Tcwerss Pikes Peak Park was also visited at McGregor. , After leaving the McGregor territory, Guttenburg and A Anamcsa were the next towns vi sited. It was after vi sit- ing hours when the party arrived at the prison in Anamosa ' but some time was spent in viewing the grounds and the i, -K outside work which the inmates of the prison had done. o ,K While at Anamosa, the park was visited and Horse Thief ff, - a Cave was visited. I V . Q1 5 mw Cedar Rapids was the next town which was visited. ' gp Some time was spent driving ar-ound the town, looking over M XY the Coe College campus and the Quaker Oats mills. 1 Q After leaving Cedar Rapids, Tama was the next stop at 5 which place supper was ea en before heading for Marshall- Y town, Nevada, Ames, and home. J - V Qdentificcztion And Activities MILQQLD BERHOWE - f Basketball l,2,3,4g News- ,-paper 45 Annual 3,45 Cqun-in cil 23 Glee Club l192,,, . 3,45 ,Octette 23 Sexteitey L 3,43 Operetta l,2,3,4. V4 MARVIN CARLSON Glee Club 4, Operetta 4g F.F.A. 3,4. DAKREL CLINE Baseball 1,2,3,4g Basket- 1,2.3.4: FOFDAO 5,43 DOROTHY SHELDAHL Basketball 1,2,8,4g .News- paper 5,43 Annual 35 Coun- cil lg Glee Club l,2,3, 43 Sextette 5,43 Octette 23 Operetta 1,2,3,4g One Act Play 2,53 Class Secretary- Treasurer 2, Class Presi- dent 50 BERNARD SNANSON Council 25 F.F.A. 3,4. JEROME PETERSON Baseball l,2,3,4s lQUakt- ette 45 Glee Club 1,2g5, 43 Operetta 4g Band 33 F.F.A. 5,49 Class Vice- President 1. PAUL RAUSCH Baseball l,2,3,4g Basket ball l,2,3,4g Newspaper 5,45 Annual 5,45 Glee-club 43-Operetta 4gpBanH.lg F.F A,q5,4g C1assfVioe--Presi- '30 vw 5--j 1 . , ELNORA NERNES'-lint A Newspaper 4g Annual 45 Glee Club l,2,4g ,Operetta 1,2. v M. MARIE LALLIET ' Newspaper 5,44 Annual 5, 4, Glee Club l,2,3,4g sex- tette 5,4g Operetta l,2,4g Class -SeonetaryHTreasurer l,4. RUTH WILSON Basketball 1,2,3,4g News- paper 3,43 Annual 45 Glee Club 1,2,3,4g Sextette 3, 43 Operetta 1,2,3,4g Class President l,2,4g Class Sec- retary-Treasurer 3. DE WAYNE TWEEDT Baseball 2,3,-45 Annual 4g Quartette 43 Glee Club 1, 2,3,43 Band 2,5,4g One Act Play 35 FOFOAU 5,40 LAVERNE RYAN Baseball 5,43 Glee Club 1, 2,3,4g Operetta 1,2,3, 45 Band 25 F.F.A. 3,43 Class Vice-President l,4. ,X D f L Af' li ' x 5 3 2? , E rg , I6 A A gl I P 9 if ., Q VA JKI 2 V Q, 3 N 2 5 a za 2 3 4 Q Sen for Ghosh ec y It is the year 1960 and as I, Paul Fausch, sit in my newspaper office paging through an old scrapbook, I noticed a picture of a bunch of rather green looking lads and gals. Suddenly I realised that this is the K.H.S. class which I graduated with back in 1941. Those were the good old days. Interested in what my former classmates were doing, I decided to take a trip around the country and find out what each was do- ing. Well, this is what I found. The first person I visited was none other than De Wayne Tweedt. DeWayne was leading a swing band in a large night club and had climbed far up the ladder of suc- cess. Remembering that one of DeWayne's closest pals was .Jerome Peterson I immediately set out to find him. When I finally locat- ed him, I started with amazement for he was richly dressed and his hair had turned White. when asked about his business he said that he had retired after writing a book on nThe Last Weed.0 I found out later that he had written many other books on weeds ' and Wwas known throughout the world for his important weed discoveries. Next on the list was none other than Elnora Nernes who was sing- ing over the radio, She said that the name of the program was 'Children's Lullabysn and that she engoyed her work very much. Stopping at a lunch room who should I run into? nMim' Berhcwe in person waiting on tables. I said something about her 'looking tired and vorns She immediately flared up and said nYou would look that way to if you had been married four times in eight years! After sympathizing with nMim,m I left the lunch room, only to find a policeman standing beside my carf The policeman began to swing his club around my head and asked what my idea was of parking by a fire plug. Upon closer observation I noticed the big bully was none other than La Verne Ryan, who had got his 'Copa ex' perience at the Kelley Carnival held if lelle After a hearty talk I drove off to see the next membev of my class, nDotn 1She1dah1. She was living high on a hill spouting poet:y, I im ediately re- called hgw in the Jr, Class play hor Liidea talent for poetry had been revealed to the Kelley Community? She produced a poetry book entitled nDon't Mutter, Donit Stuttev, Just Flutter,u which she was going to take to New York to get published the following week. I wished her luck. I took off again. Bernard Swanson and Marvin Carlson were to be found next running a blacksmith shop in a small town. Bernard was turning the forge crank while Marvin did all the .iother work: Marvin told me business was all right, but, although he had kid gloves on he cou1dn't kid me. While stopping here Marvin informed me that another classmate, Darrel Cline, had climbed high up on the ladder of success. He was in Paris, operating the Cline Brother's Beauty Shop. I had to go clear to Hollywood to find Marie Malliet who was a personal secretary to Clark Gable, Jr. Thrilll Thrill! Last but not least on the list was our class president of 1941, Ruth Anne Wilson. Do you remember how popular Ruth used to be with all of the boys and vhat an athlete she was? Well, I found her operating an n01d Maids Home.' After my brief trip I hurriedly rushed back to my office, very much satisfied with the success and achievements which my class- mates had attained- I K i g ' w in g Q fi C2 4 Y : 1 4 5 D 5 8 v ,V ,Q Q V ,I ,Q - - i,, Q, Senior Glass Awiilfl As the month of May rolls around and the time of diplomas and grade cards arrives, it is with heavy hearts we realize that we will not be going to Kelley High School for another year. we know that we shall miss our underolasamen and they have our greatest sympathy for we know they will miss us, too. However, to make it a little easier for these souls, whom we leave behind, to bear, we hereby solemnly bequeath the following qualities, that served us so well and faith- fully in our high school days, to the high school students whom we are leaving behind. We, the Senior Class of the Kelley High School, of the Town of Kelley, the Township of Palestine and Washington, the County of Story, the State of Iowa, being of sound disposing minds and memory, do make execute, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament, and hereby provoke and annul any and all fonner wills or promises made. Mildred, upon careful consideration, has decided that her most valuable quality is her ability to get along with cer- tain of the High School boys: therefore, she bequeaths this to Evelyn Carlson. To Frayne Toll, Marvin Carlson does be- queath his most valuable asset, his bashfulness and desire to avoid arguments with teachers. To his brother Bob, Dar- rel Cline bequeaths his ability to get along with red-heads. Paul Fausch bequeaths both of his outstanding qualities to Junior Petersong his winning way with the g?:?e.and .c.. his super-ability in playing basketball. Marie Malllet does bequeath her Annual Fditorship to Robert Dyas. To Esther Tweedt,-Elnora Nernes does bequeath her quietness and per- fect nhairdos.n Jerome Peterson bequeaths his ability to dodge his assignments to Marvin Christiansen. To Frank George, La Verne Ryan does bequeath his position with a cer- tain soghmcre girl. Dorothy cSheldahl bequeaths her 'Re- flector editorship to Vera Wilson. To Lucille Sheldahl, Bernard Swanson bequeaths his automobile 'driving ability. De Wayne Tweedt has decided to bequeath his mustache and all of its advantages to Richard Malliet, and last but not least Ruth'Wilson bequeaths her basket shooting to Vera Reinert- 80110 -MA hh AA- W1 x 1 'lLfT?1- ' 1 - 1 - xi f xf K9 0 nr -'1 Z X B Y J u 5 '?u, Ax, ,E 1-41' x r x ,u- ?.'! ' V , 'L '14 t'--. 1 fr k' W L' 'Q ti :Q- xx, TW ' X ---1 li W ' Jn' , 'N , fx ww fw f 'I C' 5' ' X -73 5 X 1 -A X, ,fr f ,fx K . I 5 xl, , , ,X K ,,-- -A if -,AA ax , if'-44 ,. f53?1i .X ' by '- , X v Q x .- . . H54 X W' . if ' ' ,-45 x- , af L, . lags gf' Q-by -'X ,N . I ' - , if , ' vzgqlir' I r V I 4 -1 3 5 Q! Z 1 5 5 3 3 3 1 L1 3 3 E 4 I 3 5 a ,- 4 I . 5 X L h r , ,.. ,, -v ,H V .....,,- , -, , ,,,. ,. , , ,A .,A, ... ,,--.Sigh l -,Y ,,,.,.- . ,,.,-,g-f,-. V - .V H., -A..- MA, ..r - , W., , -, . ...W ,. .-..-- . V emegemmfrmeneaeasrmeanmmeenemmr Qunior Glass 1 T Standings Jr. Peterson, R. Chelsvig, 8. Ekeland, M. Miller, M. Christiansen, F. George, R. Dyes, Miss Hollingsworth. Seated: M. Hanson, E. Sutter, E. Tweedt, B. Peitzman, V. Wilson, E. Carlson, V. Hough. NAME 'Evelyn Carl son Robert Chelsvig Marvin'Christianson ' ' 1 Robert Dyes' ' Shenman'Eke1and Frank George I FAVORITE FOOD Onions Watenmelons Horse-radish Ice Cream Limberger cheese Peanuts EET PEEVE Boys Short week-ends Bashful women Hi s Chevy Being teased Training rules '.4JSF t f' , W Q 9 S 5 4 9 1 X N ' fn J x Mabel Hanson Tomatoes Nicknames Virginnia Hough Beans Leaving Frank Marvin Miller String Beans Newspaper section Bernice Peitzman Corn Hours too ehort William Peterson Spinach Too few autographs Eva Sutter Garlic That Senior year Esther Tweedt Longneeks Double chins u Vere Wilson Happy Thoughts Basketball competition A A J gunior Glass The fall of 1938 fodhd thirteen Freshmen, three of them new students, eager to enter high school. These new members were Virginnia hough, marvin Christiansen, and Stanley An- derson. Stanley did not remain with us for the entire year and his departure was marked by a farewell party in his hon- or. -. The Ebphomore year brought forth two new members, Robert Dyes and Evelyn Carlson, bringing the count up to fourteen. This year proved to be just another year full of tests and quizzes, with the highlight of the year being initiation of the Freshmen, which was more of a task than was anticipated. The year left most of the students looking forward to'a new year that would bring more activities and events. ' The Junior year is one which everyone of the class will always remember. One member, Virginnia Hough, moved away, leaving that unlucky nu ber, thirteen. it th beginning of the year officers were elected. Vera Wilson served as Pres- ident, Robert Dyes as Vice-President, and Mabel Hanson as Secretary and Treasurer. The first great event of the year was the selection of the clasa rings. After much consideration and discussion a selection was finally made which was satisfactory to every- one. These rings are undoubtedly the best ever had--or, so say the Juniors. Then followed the practice for, and the presentation of, the class play, 'Constable Jerry, From Fu1ton's Ferry', in which everyone had a chance to prove his dramatic ability. Of course, after the class play was given thoughts imp mediately turned to the Junior-Senior banquet. This was a new problem to the class, but it was put through quite suc- cessfully after much discussion and hard work. The class was well represented in athletics this year both in boy's and gir1's basketball, and in baseballa Other activities included newspaper, annual, boy's glee club, and quartette, girl's glee club and sextette, and F.F.A. This brings down the curtain on another happy school year, and we now turn towards our final year with its new activi- ties, greater responsibilities, and new fields to conquer. V ,hi ,S , vs U , 4. , ' ..e:. L4 1, . 4 4, 'ma 'Iv X - . 9-A1-,, VM. ,4 ,,. QL . ,w 5551 5' ,:, Y 335:1-.fQa2,5.5Q,'iQ,:3f . V, 'ff,21:5,f, yes: 5,1fbisi3'..i,E,p , ,1.i'gl1L57'ii744,-ji'-fi-3 ' 1 ,rg 54,4 '.g?Z3'f:19i123:17--sf.gg,,Hi .,5 ff,,.1:.-rj? aw, y W -. v I H .ffxxx ! x f S. TQ -2 'ix-jf . 1. ,-bi-JE? X....v... N ' X xx ,X A. 1 , ff-NX ff' J X W, ,fx fu, xr 5 . Wi, 4, ,5 ga, ur fl K , Z X -' . - 'iQf4,:1 f lil? WU, X, 12.3, , . HF 7 3 .,,,. , f -.1 H14-.3 I . . aim' ' ' A' 459 H 5 ' W i'f'5'f' pq-4. x .. ,fgfggv . .ns V. ,. ,. , , ,- - -A W -swf-fflfxsafsi wfefg ' W 1' v-.-wg if -fy ,ff 1 , ' 511, , L:'?3E'j5 ' - , . 5' . '30 f:Qaii::1'fk-- . S4 1 'Eli ' ,Q--L, , iw. , . 55135455 Y 1 X in Q1 f 'K -1 11-23: Q1':fiwf.L .an + , 2 EE! 'Q Ya. A, 2+ 'S 3 K 1 k 4' V551-QP ,74771 Q gs? Q Si ':- gm -L: ' F' ' my if l jf gif-'1.cQ.!? ff ?'3:'1Z2??1 T nf 'li' ,, A, I. V 3? ' . 1 , xsfv. ' Hr.,-f . .,-,Q F IE. . Qmr y d l. ,ae-l f. Z' .-:ww :yu 4-, ' figs, 1 L ' 5555? 51 'I 'EZ ' . '--'-f- . ff 'J 'ff r 1' QQ9f :f? ' ftiz, -21173: f L Gif f HWY- -- C ,Ziff I' N7 ' X f 1 'I fi' X lk I: J . ii? 'Jfi i vc, . A 'iii -. ,U - F If-133Li1!w3 h . ,nf ff- iLi5a, ' 'iL 51f '+- - A?-ef K R -i f may Q- gfffffi- f' X- fQ,.f'k- ff , ' .- ' .-hazy Q9 ' iff? 331. - ff 'iii w 'HJ Q' ' , if 'f ' Y G:- ., , ' Mmwp, A E, .MQ-... L.,g.1 , .,.- g.,. . x..,.. 4 ... ,.,. .-,.. AM... .......,, ..-...,........,.-.,-.-,. .,...-..,. U-.. ., , . ... .Ns .,n,aL..p.-Q-..,--.,- -,-.v..... .,..,.. .. . -. -,.: LX: wr '- H -4- .'I'i':!7'L:E4ffEZ l'ff2fE'1 'E l'f 'i., 1ii' :':::l'.iT ' W' 1 ',.f' FRF I4 X. Sophomfgfrc Glass f ...mm ,. . . W Q , 1- x 'I V xg x , -, 'E l T ! 'ff 4 :Lf X XY eo xx - ,Q x ' Y A--my A ' Standings Kr01C10.Ild, G. Person, P. Peterson, E. Ekeland, D. Reinertson, R. Cline, M. Hall. gg W Seated: D. Torgerson, V. Reinertson, Mr. Kirk- G eby, P. 'MoMahon, L.QShe1do.h1. ': NAME HOBBY PROBABLY WILL BE -A Y Robert Cline Girls Minister Erwin Ekeland Pigs Choir Director X V 5- Maurice Hall Giving gifts Ice men W ' '9 Kenneth Okland Growing tall Undertaker , 'xv George Person Playing n tuba Bus Driver J Paul Peterson Smiling Butcher Darrel Reinertson Writing letters Barber u 4, Vera Reinerbson Dreaming Dean ofwomen A Lucille Sheldahl Combing hair Lion tamer 8 9, De Lorie Torgerson Maurice ' Pree.oher's wife T9 .-u' h G, Patricia McMahon Wearing class . Tight rope rings walker Mildred Tesdahl Collecting boy's Dime store l pictures clerk Q ' ' S ' - V A A, ,Q A o r M X .U , Sophomore Activities As the fleet K H S was preparing for its 1940-41 voyage, B Sfevt -din was heard in the distance and Admiral Johnson shading his eyes with his hand, saw the good ship 'Sophsi approaching. The ship soon settled into place beside the other ships 'Seniorsn and 'Juniors' followed by the ship 'Freshies,' and started to work with her usual pep and enthusia m. The crew of the ship 'Sophs' felt it their duty to initiate the new ship 'Freshies' which was just entering the fleet. It was a gala affair, and the nSophsu hearing the pleas of the new uFreshiesW admitted them to the sacred portals and high honors of the K H S fleet. Mr. Kirkeby was appointed pilot to supervise the ship 'Sophs' and under his direction an election was held and the following officers were elected for the voyages Lucille Sheldahl, captaing Maurice Hall, first-mateg Vera Reinertson keeper of the log-bookg and Darrel neinertson, custodian of the money. The crew enjoyed several parties during the voyage. Some were held on deck and others in towns visited during stops along the way. These parties consisted of roller skating, theater parties and other such entertain ents. The 'Sophs' crew as a whole, partook freely in the various activities of the fleet which included basketball, baseball, music, and work on t e 'Refleotoru and 'Kellonianf those who earned letters in basketball and who fanned a large part of the stronb fighting material in the. K H S teams were Bob Cline, Paul Peterson, ratricia Mcmahon, Vera Reinertson, and Lucille Sheldahl. lhe 'Sophs' ship has survived the storms and,gales of the first and second years without any serious mishaps and will soon be ready to start the third, after a few months rest in Vacation Harbor. . fini 'fps-V A ,555 1, g551.,.-4L,,..: 5 ' I L. k ms k i Q A ure. ' ., 2 34-V fi! ,A . -If ff- hi .C I , I 1 -t x X E nh . :B X ? X 2. Fix 4 19,e Fx X is ax l H ' m L f ' v' ' --:cgi . 19, I ,. :--1.4 W 1 . I, 1 iii -WSIB -- uk . ,,. , -.5 w , ,- X 5: ta 51 f S: :K f , 5 1. .5 - ' W if H 1 5923.7 .V , - ,f Tiff: aEf'f2sj.' fm 'W' Y f -. Asglcw. : 'Y' 4 'W H V X . 3 -f ' 'm :f- ,.. , 3 .s -f':g'5gfa .E , 5- -,xi-1' - .' ,-1 My . -3 J . 44 -4 '- xx V . . .f 2 ,,. . , K1 - Q J M 1. - :if '-.. R , fa - 3 21 +i11'-N . - X - 'M, ' '- .- .. . eef 'v1 21gs5,. - V rn, ' ' 1? k ' V 'wM,...gPv -- ' 35,1 Fr. f ' ' if K Mm TEV. '-. ,3-. . V V. - - ' I :P A ,Q 5' - wr, , Lib' ' W- if 'T . f, f AMA . , lf' 5 f ,MM Xe 'Q .Y--e-F -'21 f fi ' ,ggesir , f f- . ' , ' ' ' -'z 3. . .5 ,qt ,5s,1S.f.l W M M: gli-13.2331 --212.2 .Y -555A 'N-31 X' - V V 1 'ir -fi 5? .gif , 1, ak -.ig i 'ef X -X if .. 2 ' ,t Q 0 Ag , V , 1 9 , .,-af Eflffig ' 1' Q 'g,,1 -v A iii,-7:',jJ.:f3 . JE: -X . K .. -. , ..KIu1'::i: 1 .- . Q -V 515153 Yi - 'af'-5311 ' ,, .Zi - .4 J T:71iA2li-5.f7'-W? 5'-15 - n . v . X N fx .V MX. ' D' F., If if .w '- 'f' Ax 6 W. W, .. 'E 'fi , ,. f 1 ' ' ' f W ig?-.psi .Ml 'ff :2 T' .L fx f., - , A 7 5 .wc-a , 4- . . ,LQEE-A , 1. - -,ggi ' W 2 f fi A 1 1.2 33 , - ' . 1 55-. :s3' ' 1 ' 5- A V if., if . ' XL., . 1 Q Yf f.. f ' '-1 12 ' '1 .1 1? :ini S1 me .gm - Tu ,Q 1 Y Q L : - :H X 3 :.. ' . ' 41 A 'Q gnu - .:1 , f F 3.3. , ,J2,gL..g::5 , 5. .xiii .1 wg- - 11445, 5,1 ' 1 Ki.: 'Tal va' ' 21: -. Vai. ,fiiq-1 . .T 'A . . ' -1 '.t :Q Y Q ,211 in ' 5. il: fffiriif 'ff2..1 :i Qigqif Y - '. V' ' X f 2: 5.1-suig, ' ,- H J , It 3Qf'1Qi',f' Sf- - f, rw ' 553- -' ff., j-ff F K V -Q izgfl p , ' H ', 1- 2? mil li '. ,C-A 532 '. 4 NAME MNTS T6 BE' m.emnxe.x-.m'4s:n'P,4ene'.mma. mw+A.e4srA.m- y Freshman Glass Standings Margaret Carlson, Martha Wil Seated: F Toll, R. Malliety, Mrf.eFuegen, J' - Petevson, M Gkland 'x, .' ' J ' 4 N I Frayne Toll President of U. S. Beggar Jerome Peterson Pilot Coal miner Richard Malliet Baseball player Barber Marlowe Oklend Actor Shoe shine Margaret Carlson Teacher Old maid Martha W11scn Stenographer Cook IMAGINE without a mustache. not trying to be funny. weighing 60 pounds. with a permanent wave. causing trouble. getting FY M PROBABLY WILL BE Uhe Hreshmcm Glass 'After anxiously waiting for eight long years, September 2, 1940 finally arrived. This lbs the dey on which six be- wildered youngsters entered their first year of high school. Of these six, Richard Malliet, Jerome Peterson, and Marlowe Oakland were the only remaining members of the original clogs of seventeen to enter grade school heck in the fall of 93 . The Sophcmeree, the were to be their legal edvi sore until utter initetiong 'heheerd their pleas for admittance and after mueh delihengtienfellcwed thmr to' enter. , Many quiet costumes, peddlings and singing went to make up initetich '-dey? After a dey of torture of all kinds, the Freshies admitted an full pledgedvmembere of Kelley High Schoolr g ' Early in the year, the election of' class officers was held. After much balloting, Jerome Peterson me elected President with Frayne Tell as Secretary and Mex-lov-ge Oakland as Treasurer. Near the end of the first semester, enoiisy grcupnjour- neyed to Ames for the first class party of the year. After e full evening of entertainment, we returned home es noisy ll BVBTQ Later, Semester tests were given. These we passed with flying colors, thus successfully completing the first half of our Freshman year. Baseball end basketball, as vrell as other extra-curric ular activities took up most of our spare time. In the letter part of February, the boys along with the seventh and eighth grade material, made up the basketball team that entered the Junior High Basketball Tournament et Ames. This team did not fare so well in the clues tournament, but they hope to do better next year and expect to control the crown of victor. With the final tests, the year was brought to a close. Having learned a. good deal ebout high school, all the'l.Fneeh- ies hope to develop into e. better class for the .-qeeerso to 00m-el .4 :E'L1,:...: ':,.:,x:i.1.:. :f ,:M: :H: ,.:mL-N:fj'.:-.: l,1:k:fx ig ,L ,- V' A -' ' .fd5qQ5. ' , .fy V--A - - -- ff f .' ' ' 2 u ' Ysq ra-f':.. ' ' ? mam 6, Jw gmemnm Back Row: J. Balsam, J. Ekeland, V. .'-hiteflirs. Wagamun, Wilson, L. Hiller, K. Peterson. Front 3.0-.-:: F. Peitzmgm, L. Oalcland, Kcx11.e.1g., E. Cole, B. Sheer, E. iiallcer, IC. Tfllson, LZ. Exilay. l ISU E1 QNQ KSUQMIDIIS V4 ,Z yd 'W-K FQ' N M Tw 15 I4 4 '4 if '4 1-4 I I U D ff , A , J 4 F4 eg '4 wi V 1. Es L '4 li in I ji! , ' Z' fl lg 'I Back Row: E-. Finch, G. Finch, Ek. Tilzite, mite, E. Iiililicn, E. E1'iC1iSO1'1, Eiulsem. Center Row: JJ. Lowmnn, R. Tzvit, L. Carlson, Liss Iiellis, D. Cakland, A. Tiilson, J. Evans, C. John- son. Front Eczv: Iialsem, H. Tfilson, F1-Wd, 3.1. Iiollmi, L. Lou-.ns, LQ. Elexmsxig. 'QW A J 8 lementszry Section September, 1940 found the children of the Kelley communi- ty back in school, ready for a new year, follovdng three months of fresh air, sunshine, and play. Thirteen of these children found school life to be a nes experience for they were the pupils who entered the first grade. These and seven pupils in the second grade completed the number of children under the supervision of Miss Nellie. Twelve other children, representing The third grade moved into the third and fourth grade room along with 'hree fourth grade children to receive instruction from miss Krajicek. mrs. Caldwell was ready to welcome her eleven fifth grade and ten sixth grade pupils. Mr. French again stood behind the desk in the seventh and eighth grade room to greet the six seventh grade pupils and nine eighth grade pupils. The last days of September and first days of October were busy ones for the grade pupils, since they were preparing exhibits for the fair. The first grade made match scratch- ers, the second grade made reading booklets, while the third grade contributed corn necklaces and the fourth grade made gourd strings. The pupils of the fifth grade molded clay vases while the sixth -grade made waste paper baskets. The seventh and eighth grades displayed pillow covers. All of these were entered for competition. The best exhibit from each class was chosen. They also put on display handker- chief boxes, free-hand drawings, and posters. Of course, as usual, they all entered some penmanship work which was also judged. Another outstanding feature of October was Halloween, vdth all the decorations, pumpkins, jack-o-lanterns, spooks, masks, and parties. many of the grade pupils made their own masks. They all wore costumes to their Halloveen parties. The first veek of November marked the time for the corn husking vacation and teachers convention. After the week of vacation the children came back to school and took up their work again. During this month the fourth grade began working on their Eskimo project. They made clay igloos and snow sleds. Then all the grade pupils began thinking of thanksgiving. Each room was decorated for a Thanksgiving party, which event was greatly enjoyed by all. December found the seventy one grade children bury pre- paring a Christmas pageant, which was given the latter part of the month. This pageant portrayed the birth of Christ and the events which took place in the town of Bethlehmn on that first day. From the choir loft at one side of the aud- itoriwn came beautiful strains of Christmas carols, such 'as Silent Night, 'Oh Little Town of' Bethlehem, While Shep- herds 'latched Their Flocks sung by the robed choir. An at- tractively decorated stage furnished the backgrou d for the Herald Angel, Joseph, hary, the Shepherds, the three Kings, the Heralds, Candlebearers, and the Children of Many Lands. The music was directed by Mr. Fuegen. -r ':....rf,,,-,,.,. ' 2..- -, LM..- T .... A .' -g.....f'. ff rig? ., J, ,xr L ..' -. if. 2- fx: ,f-1 - f -X F A ' ,-.',-14.311-N - 1:5 ju- 14' 3-f -ai fx--if r fr 7U'EH 8 SUM Cl3U2fQ.UDUES E'n'8.lk6Q', Pausch. ' - 5 EH 5, 61101 CEU2fMlDCES -M . U. -- - -.--- fm ,W V .V my . vw ,ix-F. ff, Q Lack Row: J. Fuusch, L. Crouthamsl, L. billings, I 'avi YH, E. Finch, L. bililngs, E. 5cvcrLzon, V. Leinglts Lon: L. Finch, J. Fuusch, L. Gale, yrs. Caldwell, b. UQ. J., Q' H. Fausch, X. Lillcr. Front Row: S. Oakland, J. udliyl, Shvlsvig, H. Jilson, L. Caklxnd, L. Lowman. A 11 1.-FN 1 ..x 'J KL 14 M Y4 5.3 IQ 1.3 124 11 Hi .LQ V4 ,mg E r + Q F l. if fi ff ,4 ' i .EJ 1-1 W fi r L SX, 3. I .Ti I. 9 5 F 3 ix A l r. A i x J gf -4.9 1 w r gf 'X L. Mr' Xe 4' , Between practices for the grade operetta, the children were busy making gifts for their mothers, brothers, and sis- ters. They were also quite busy decorating their rooms with an abundance of Christmas decorations. All of the children enjoyed Christmas parties vhich in- cluded the exchange of gifts. members of the third and fourth grade went to miss Krajicek's home for their party. The beginning of January found the pupils back in school, each eager to tell how Santa had treated him, and of the many things which they had done during their vacation. Finally everyone settled down to commence study for the semester examinations. During the month of January A the first and second grades engaged in a health project while the third and fourth grades learned about the different places from which we get our food and clothing. They also studied a transportation project. A ' i January with all of its snow found the children making snow men and forts, engaging in sncweball fights, and play- ing many interesting games which are enjoyed in the great out-of-doors. ' February days .and the members of the third and fourth grades were busy making bread and butter. Samples of this were passed to the other grade pupils. members of the first and second grades made a barber shop which was greatly en- joyed by them. As usual, in the month of February, the grade rooms were gayly decorated for their Valentine parties and Valentine exchange. The fifth and sixth graders were invited to mrs. Galdwel1'S home for their party. March caused the interest of the pupils to return to the out-of-door sports rather than the playing of basketball which had been a great favorite during February. The ,March room decorations included things from nolland--Dutch wind- mills, tulips, etc. As April appeared the pupils were found playing out of doors more than ever. The first and second grade pupils planted flowers to be given to their mothers on mothers Day. The fifth and sixth grade pupils made book-ends for their mothers. One of the most enjoyable features of the month was the customary Easter Hunt, which was enjoyed by all the rades. g One of the greatest features of the spring months for the third and fourth grade pupils was their train trip which they found to be very enjqyable as well as educational. The fifth and sixth grades lixewise took a trip. They went to Ames to visit a factory and the museum. Semester tests were the main feature for the month of May however, all was not work during that last month for much fun was also in store. ,All of the grades enjoyed the var- ious picnics and Weiner roasts that were held during the last days of the 1940-41 school year. As the end of the year drew near, each grade looked for- ward with great eagerness to being advanced to another grade which meant another step toward their success in life. , .,4'fX. , ,. V 'X It 1' xx 'Q ' 1- 1 Q PQ., , ,,,,,,i,.A.a , X 1f17fg,:-.Vx 'Q ' , 1 1 A ,tv , S ..,.-,-- ,..gk-.ku - 325' ff ,JY E2 V Nw! X vlifiii 222542 -..I ' ' 3 'H 2 25' - K1 ' s' ,mfg if I ,. 'xx wf , -f .V . 1' , , s Y v qv' px fi ' ' I V Q WE ,f X J .1 X 4 A Y . gf Q 1 P J F 3 as 13- I: fi fs - xiii 1g15'pg1 by 5, -1 q , W f Qi a- nf' 5 if ff nr ,I rv .ap , v4 I I X N J' f if X X in 33 m K' X X D fe K 'Nw 5 k 71. 1 . Xi : , xv xx V w - -- - 1 'KV , LH, f- ES v ,+L . 1 . 1 355 AH .4, 'll I- 5-H V V ,,: ' 'K ,, , rr 7, -- ,1,,3.-J 5,5 .gf Q.: , , r, 2,14 . Haj: + 5 .- 241 - - .. 'M r ,, .- - . IQ, A I . A J .-,+,,.,.-.X ,Q 1192 . I ' ' f.J.:': f'-KJJ H . f'- Q5151 J X ' ,. gg-t ,SN , 1:gQ.'.M,'. . . V r , '95-32' , 1-1- - Q.. -ii' z,-vfifizff ' fj- ' ' if 4 Q.. 3 'H , .. p6i1,fM:e1'vs. ' ' A M '-'w'aa'F.-,thin V 'fix '. ' ,-in ,--xii? f. 'gif' ' Q ii. -raxgfewmifgn 1 ' fa .f., .M ,frm ,. , , , 3, f ,H 71:41 .Y , ' .wit 1 -.faxfexh ' in 1 1 t Q11-,4,3'sA.,i3f:: ws Q. V ,E 1-Q1 . sz if 1 gS'N1L1g,-ffmfr Q. pgs- :,, -1 Ar' 21122, Q 'Q rig, Y M :- 219917 1' 4 f. bg A- , 2 343, 'A .cf -:fs P 2 .- ss? 'lvl' V5 -Y 92- X K - . 10 ga? Q. Q , D. . Af .K,5 ga,A 1 fir, ws. V, - . .1 t :-QS. or r 212-,' a -. ff. 5 .14 - .f ' , 03, 5' f 5, , 1 --mf 5 4, f . , V, E f' 'U J . -xg f 'ER 4, - ' ' 3 'wr S532 Qi kf'gQA:., ,V ,F ix H3 xv, M ,- 'Q?iEfI'.,g' . -5:5 I S if . , 553 Q-131 3. 123 x E31-Pri? 1 vii' fEifagz?3'5f , fs S35 mai? 1' ar. -' 'fax ' N K wi fi ,- is- - 1 nl' . ,569 :--S. - ,. , +1 .1 -f , a1552iiQ .. T, ...M ,, 11,51 5 , .4 r M ,ierqh , , YL, , vaivilf. -sa 21-':' 1 F' , ., '- rg: ::.Er:.i:Q'..L1. K sg L M, : K V 1 f gif 1 1 an Q. V 'Q w Sf el . 'af r E I .- Efig, v L X x EF ' 4 A , 1 X. 4 XJ .SH T X 'iffy 'pe K In ,ik 1 If X M X 1 QT' ' f' 'W ff .fx X, ,N A.. ies -v.---11.2. 'V-:rx , , 215252: 4 L +. ,egfgfa f-1-45 5. F Q- ' 5 .J-cwrg-.pf -4- 4 1 1?:vg-,e A. 5 r . 111 ' A gf, JF ,,,4 ,. ff N .5. s ' 'X .V '26-'fb-1 Y h .5 . 1 1 I J 1 I I I 1 ..p .-. -., -1- .R -11 KF. - - ,-.:w- ,, 1-,-nba -. FQFQ I ' ' ' - , . X K. J I ' c 4? Ofllallfl C1 l l M Malliet, V Iilson, E Nernes, B Peitzman- ihe Kellonian staff has again endeavored to the best of its ability to give you a glimpse of the many activities and events of interest during the past school year lhrouoh much pleasure, along with discouragement, long hours, and hard work, the staff has emerged successfully with this issue of the Kellonian For many days befo e the Annual went to press, a group of senoir typists, with their typaariters clicking away at full speed hurried to fit the copy to the measurements of the dummy Then came the typing of the stencils which were print- ed as the final copy, and whlch are being used in this bookk At this stage of the game, other members of the staff were tax- Q ing their brain power, putting the final touches on pictures, the finishing of the advertising drives and the sales of the annual. The off-guard pictures are the work of the amateur photo' graphers found about the school. The group pictures used were taken with a light background and olosewup view so that they would be plainer and more attractive to the observer, The staff greatly apnreciates the covoperatiop and help of the student body, the faculty, the advisors, and others who have helped in making this edition of the KELLoN1aN 9. sus- CeSSs i5f'EQS2Z12, BI MSLESLIO' ' 'U ' Seated: M. Berhowe, L. Sheldahl, R. Wilson, I . . Aia 4 ., -H L Uhe Reflector Q. Meet the personalities behind the powers of the press, the editors Of the Kelis, Reflector. They gr nthefhard7working,5. fast-thinking, individuaqta 'Pi - are-'ffgglgir y 'rijhliillloy A' 'thewrinonthly issues oof the Paper-' 9- i' T'- l kfbshleihiff .Qs':'Z.lHfh,,penei1S 926941. their sara and budgets, 'yeiassgprxs the. ,gstQrgese1.'psce the floor over an impehQyqgfuaiifnpiflkdeinfgenerelwisuccggazgn turning out a neat publibet dn., kigvfifv' 3, 'f ' . F1 3fh,:1fgwcQQ Qjfxr. - - I Af' 'M f, ' ' , '-'1gf'f,54 Ld' The heflectcrfhas'reeched thirend of endther siieeffigl year which marks the -S12Q?f '0f 'Cl1B,,f3if?S1faVe.43ff ,Pi its P14513 yew' 0110 hundred pagers were ggeH3'i '-jg' fW1's,..y' up Q' The pap? tygtfgmrsff members. A greet fl f . ff.QiEI?v Q'?!. WiQQIIfjjfX Q!TL' e- 'igoesf-'Qefi Hollings- worth ' 1 5, .143 .,?aiIfe1gd'1ie3LILLd -fithe'-sgexfiesldndgg Q .ovved thethexn for 7' ipeniors' To they--pecpiceln 'ffpapsigQ1f,,,,,:fgre'etQSEt1set, for it informs thpm gf fhhfverious. abhivlties dna' ,?SF6HiHEQjih'the school. The pupilgijixifljigg V1Ri1gi3gRAatHe.ist6'ries pyivfit, much Ewheir English and the typi sts gi' x'?Qfg1g3Qj?,gOcd.,ekperiB11cg'Q:j,,1Q,'Wiring the 43sp,sfgf,, The stsl' members feel very grateful to the studentsfdnd the school board for their cooperation. The staff for the year 1941-42 has been selected and it is hoped that they will do their best in mmaking the Reflector a better and more outstanding paper. Qunior Glass Tidy p One of the high lights for the Junior class during the school year 1940-41 was the presentation of their class play on December 12. Constable Jerry From Fulton' s Ferry deals with the story of Eddie Bond, e young man who returns to Fulton's Ferry. Upon his return he finds the whole town greatly excited over the proposed construction of a new bridge which is to replace the old ferry boat. hddie's Mother, owns a piece of property which will be very valuable should the end of the bridge be constructed on a certain street. An old man, Mort Flint with the aid of his henchmen, Alf Perkins, a male gossip and trtnbuble breeder, tricks Mrs. Bond into selling her property for far less than it is worth. However, Jerry Winkle, the constable, and true friend of the Bonds, finds out about the deal, and with the help of Henry Tilton's brother-in-law a bridge expert who does not reveal that it is teeth instead of steel bridges in which he specializes, gets Mort to give up his purchase. The property is returned to Mrs. Bond, the bridge is constructed at the proposed place, Eddie meets the girl, and the Village Uplift Soci- ety which has meddled in the affair, is shown up in its true colors. Cast edf characters eaves Eddie Bond, Marvin Millerg Mrs. Bond Esther Tweedtg Mort Flint, Robert Chelsvigg Klf Perkins, Frank George Constable Jerry, Robert Dyes, Earl Jarvis, bridge expert, Junior Petersong June Bradshaw, the new clerk, Vera Uilsong Kit Carter, Mabel Hanson, Henry Tilton, Sherman Ekelend, the chaffeur, Marvin Christian- song The VYi1lggeUrUpiiftersQvEveutSutter as Mrs. Shelleyg Bernice Peitzman as Mrs. Harvey and Evelyn Carlson as Miss Plumb, and Millie, the Shelly's off-spring, Virginnia Hough. .75 V . 1 if U . rw A N W R I ' 'l UMC? 4.e.tQUkDG? STSURXVHT N Y A - I 1 N' A r ' , ' -1 U ., M , Q b fr' f' 6, t of, ' L' 7 M Xi Y 3MLC55.!???7:. fl'--7ff9.f? : -'':?itf:'9?e 3-,.321i?5 'ii1- 3- 331115, Q5 H- -1-----L-1 -- - -1- Q.: -.':.f1g5::1::'ia21. Frmt X Li. 321111125 ' 31111, ' , ggf1g,3- 1, , vi ay 'E N' D , Jliqfl. Nl' -ff' -Z, , N 99 , A-4 CEGDNKSUKLIBHKE JJFEFIRCRWQQ A if x 50 Q! ,. 3 ,W ed xx Q1 gg Y x, w Cgnx W 1 ' '- T- jx :i2i'f'2 jj 'f?.1 725 7 Ll1', J'- 4 K .. L ' C 1, A ki' J, A Q2 gig- 41,,7':'iQ9 All ' ' -QLD -.aff ' I Y aj.. . I .High School Operettcz A glamorous fast moving operetta entitled Magazine Princess was one of the most outstanding dramatic productions presented at the High School. A beautiful stage setting furnished the de- sired background for this outstanding performance. The action of the play took place at the seashore home of Miss Stewart, Professor of English at the Hargis University, where she is entertaining her classes. Michael St. Denis, a graduate of Hargis who has achieved great distinction, is greeted eagerly by this college group upon his return to his old Alma Mater. Marie, a run-away princess from Rozenia, is tutoring Miss Stew art in her French accent. She also sold magazines at a corner drug siore and because of her beauty and dignity was called 'Mag- azine Princess.n Her real identity is kept a secret because she has fled from Rozenia where the king was forcing her to marry to save a tottering throne. Michael, upon meeting Marie, immediately recognizes her as the Princess whom he had met in Paris. After gaining Michaels confi- dence Marie confides in him her stony and has Julia, a Hargis co- ed impersonate her vhile he wires to a friend in Rozenia for help General Red Rozie and the four Royal Com issioners sent from kozenia to kidnap the Princess appeared on the scene, Instead of seriousness they furnished high comedy. Jhen Red Rozie finally discovers the seal of Hozenia, he attempts to capture the Prin- cess. At the critical moment, news arrives that Rozenia is a new republic and that the king and queen are again safe in Paris. This performance was casted as follows: marie, Dorothy Shel- dahlg Michael St. Denis, De Wayne Tweedtg Adam, GeonggePerson, General Red Rozie, Jerome Petersong Florence Stewart, Marie mal- liet, Herbert hinter, La Verne Ryang Peter, Bob Dyes, Jessica, Esther Tweedtg and Julia, Mildred Berhowe. This cast was supported by a mixed chorus of 25 voices, sever- al dance groups, Service Men, Pirates, and Royal Commissioners. .Kelley 3 SLA. The Future Fanners of America is a national organization con- sisting of boys studying vocational agriculture in public schools This organisation was started in 1928 and has made rapid progress since that time. There are now nearly 6,500 chapters throughout the United States, Hawaii and Puerto Rico. The primary aim of the organization is to develop Agricultural leadership and citizenship. Other purposes include, strengthen- ing the confidence of fann boys in this work, creating interest in a more intelligent choice of farming occupations, creating a love of country life and the encouragement of thrift and coopera- tion among farm boys. The Future Farmers of America is a non-profit organization of voluntary membership with the purpose of building up' agriculture and the improvement of country life. Emphasis is placed on citi- zenship, patriotism, agricultural leadership, and efficient farm- ing- National conventions are held annually at Kansas City, Mis- souri at the time of the American Royal Livestock Show. The first Chapter to be organized in the State of Iowa was at Kelley, This Chapter was discontinued for a few years but was again reorganized in 1940. a 4 W f L. ' :H A: fir f ':...-g1 T1 W.. - .'-Z.-...: WA Iv? J + iv- 4 E F ' iq PKC me so cmpmmfunxsx il I I fi Mi W N wa x 'Y lf:- kt I 5 4 . , .Kg ? .Q s E V4 E. F. ' I ' T 2-4 .Q , W M Q4 T UQ UQ M0 CBQDUSS 4 1 is 5 , k ,L L ,A , ,. W , ,, m ii M it - ,ii 'E 4 Lg vs W ea F5 34 tv- ' -V , Iv sl W . ' T12 5 . f ,U . 4 'jx ax if L ,iN ' ' P 7 E iv .-ZQQQ' Qty Lf -1 1. . L..vg.,, gff: R2 'eg .,, L , f - j Qi 2 T ELJAL r U x , 1 , tw x F'-'E ' ,X X1 wiv 5-gk '. 7 Ti 115-7 L.5 'T4MT'2-9 1,.Fl 7 17' :'7 'T .LV'?g -? 'LfJ,1'-'xii Thr ABL' XA x Boys fluczftetle This year it was necessary to re-organize a new boys quartette since all of the former members graduated last year, The quartette consists of two seniors, one junior and one sophomore. Dewayne Tweedt and Jerome Peterson sang first and second tenor, while George Person and Robert Dyes sang baritone and bass. This organization worked out several nmmmers during the year and appeared on several programs such as Community meetings, Carnival Program and at pep club meetings. Some of the numbers studied were UThe Bulldog on the Bank,n nGrandfather's Clock,n nCornfield:Melodies,N and nHcrse Shoe lbdley,4 and several others. With the help of our music in- structor, kr, Fuegen, these songs were worked out ,quite nicely, This organization was enjoyed by those who heard it as well as those who participated, and helped to make the school year more interesting. Boys glee Qlub This year e boys glee club was organized, as has been the practice of previous years. With a few experienced singers and others who had had no work of this type before, the boys made much progress during the year, Because of the lack of practice periods this organization did not appear on any programs the first part of the year, but they must be credited for their fine work in the high school operetta which was given the latter part of the year. The quartette which was taken from this group held practices more regularly and appeared on several programs during the year. The glee club included three sections. The first tenors weret Nhrlowe Oakland, Kenneth Oakland, Junior Petersong Frank George, and Dewayne Tweedtg second tenors wereg Rich- ard Nhlliet, Jerome Peterson, Paul Fausch, Nhrvin Carlson, and Robert Chelsvig. Those singing bass wereg Robert Cline, george Person, hhrvin Christiansen, Robert Dyes, and LaVerne V590 Nhch of the progress of this organization must be credits ed to our voice instructor, Lb. Fuegen, whose unceasing efforts tended to make this organization one of the most in- teresting extra-curricular activities of the year, 7 ',,!.:4 .,, - . 7. 3 mg' j - Q. QYFP P1 QL ,1?'r ff' 4jfv,,,,,f'iL- 115' x fi fLcQnz s am M mmm , h ' 'f' :1 4 Back H v J Peterson, fa 1113 'I c. at Person Middle Row Jr Peterson, B ueorbe, 'r Eizeggen, 1 Christiansen, R Dyes Front Ro 1- Oalmid, I Chelsvm, I. man, P Iausch, U Clfne, L Oakl nd UBCDWSB GDUJXXERUUE UU EE Db G . J ret 1 011. Rae an Ir' W V' aj X ,Ii , 'fy if W , . is , My X 1 V , ' x W Ei- , ,uw -7- W, W -A --Q 4- N A W bs V KN W , 13 0 I2 . . L . mn., V, vuiziozl, LJ. .v Ae 2 , U. 3, U . I I. . ' X .xi . -' J. NW . . v:: Z. 2- Y: K. Q, . '5 '. 'V L.. - S. -' ' r. . V lx 5' if ' x aft .IS Ai h L' 1:1 j ' 3 A A A I Q 51 Q3?43L1,. f A . I QQ J Q1 kgg' Q' w- T ,, L . E ,karl Y? , . . 3 Ty .7 K V k 'N x nm Y ,pq x N 1 tx .XIX NW Q, ,z If Y! vf -VT, 5 xl ,X u Ck! I, . ij, I Q Pnl s X' R- HS, G. Pe:-s 11 . D. 2'-..'iz.e L, All-. ,ig . 'br I ix .4- 'Jf . ' f 'f' : A -' HN- 1'-WH +--- ----1 --- --.1 6.- A . . 'SV' .iii ' 'I Av -aw x .- ivr Af K'-'W --..w-r---h -----' 1- A L K 5 Y A-.4.J...'..Ag' A1A...A.x' J 4.1 12. Qirls glee Qlub The Girls Glee Club of Kelley High School needs no intro- duction. It has, for several years past, been a supporting pillar of our high school. There are seventeen girls in the club. The first soprano ares Mildred Berhowe, Ruth Filson, Dorothy Sheldahl, Esther Tweedt, Evelyn and Margaret Carlson. The second sopranos ares Martha Wilson, Patricia McMahon, Marie Malliet, Eluora Nernes, Vera Reinertson, and De Loris Torgerson. The alto section includes Lucille Bheldahl, Mildred Teidshiq' Vera Wilson, Mabel Hanson and Bernice Peitzman. Judging from the effects obtained, they have made the most of their opportunities while under the guidance of Mrk Fuegen. Each member has shown a high degree of loyalty which in turn has helped greatly in turning out good material. The operetta which was presented this year should have proven to you that Kelley possesses a very talented girls glee club. Sing a song of glee clubs A program full of song! Anyone who keeps a tune, Is welcomed in the throng. When their songs are ended, we want to hear some morey So they often some right back And give us then, an encore. girls Sextette Six charming girls were chosen from the girls glee club this year to ,blend their harmonizing voices together with surprising results, in forming a girls sextette. The follows ing girls were chosena First sopranoss Mildred Berhowe and Dorothy Sheldahl, second sopranos--Ruth Wilson and Marie Malliet, altos--Vera Wilson and Lucille Sheldahl. They concentrated mostly on classical musiai Sqme of their favorite selections were Lullaby Moon, ghty Like e. Rose, and 'The Hiking Song.W The musical group appeared at several community gather- ings and commencement and baccalaureate services. Although the girls made few appearances theyf nc doubt prospered greatly in working together in this organisationd They also furnished a good source of entertainment for them- selves and the people of the community, ' f w X M mn HRM QS so ll fm Qu, was 4 lf x D .V VM l 5 s I A U lv , xx h Wilson, Id. E-erhowe, EEL Tfilsonl Hzlnson, I.Lf'.'Fuegen. ' l 1. A1 Q: QQ , i. k fr. 5 - I i HN , X' IUGERPLSS iI3d,ElUEU -EE Q .A A si W 7, h I , my . and V A kg . Y , ' ' ' A' Q? yi! A lf L63 ,E m . M hifi :I S V' ,- 1' 3' ,RS H , I U AI 4 , W 3 'Qs QPF ni. Pe-rhowe, D. Sheldahl, H. wilson, 2.2. Liexlliet, V. 'f:11SQ1'1g :IA L. Sheldahl, an-. megan. I2 M A s Y 4 .4FX ff ff -7 '- X -'H 7--TJ 7'-l 5 -'4 7 -Alfslfqwz - : '-'JKT'- '4 aff' . 1, fl 4,-f x.. xx, -., . Q... , x.4. I x., ,-- A Gh ristmcz s atlpsretlta A beautiful and impressive Christmas pageant portraying the birth of Christ and the events which took place in the town of Bethlehem on that first Christmas Day, was presented by the first eight grades before a large audience on the evening of Decenber nineteenth. Seventy-one grade students appeared on the attractively decorated stage which furnished the desired background for the Chorus of Carolers, The Herald Angels, Joseph, Mary, and the Shepherds. As the different events took place strains of soft music and song were sounded from the distance. The music by the different groups was directed by Mr. Fuegen, and consisted of many of dmc more familiar Christmas carols, such as Silent Night, Oh Little Town of Bethlehem? 'While Shepherds Watched Their Flocks, and Oh Come All Ye Faithful. The music helped to intensify the religious mes- sage and went to make it one of the loveliest of Christmas Pageants. Designing and dressmaking were in charge of Mrs. Caldwell, Mrs. Wagaman, and miss Nellie. Many of these cos- tumes were quite elaborate and required much work. The main cast of characters includedg Herald Angel, Luel- la Hanson, shepherds, Marvin Hall, Lyle Billings, Lyle Phil- lipsg Kings, Gerald Carlson, merlin Gustafson, Irwin Miller, Joseph, mervin lweedtg mary, Janice Fauschg Heralds, Stanley Okland, and John Walker. The following children played the part of the Candlebear- ers, Wendell Freed, haymond White, Irwin hilliken, Leo Okland, Lloyd hiller, marvin Kennedy, James reterson, Jimmy Kalsem, Keith Peterson, nobert mcmahon, marvin Holland, and Loren Billings. Children of many lands were played by the following child- reng Carol Johnson, Jolene Evans, Doris Carlson, Roger Kalsem, marjorie Kalsem, Darlene Lomnan, LeRoy Downs, Donald Kennedy, Wayne White, Mary Ellen Briley, Betty Finch, Anna Wilson, Ruth Twit, Dorothy Okland, Elaine Erickson, Edwin Finch, Donald Lowman, Ralph Wilson, Betty Sheer, and Ruth Walker. lx 3. V Q Y '1?7 I X -rw: 'wr' 'gf' 1 1 Q. 1 Q., m ip, F!- 14 M !-Q M M 5 1. 1 3 'w,14 'a a , 5 ,Q AX.. 1 5? F512 l 4 ! E 2 521 sr: 5 ii ' r is gl. fit' 1 I , I 5 r T I ix R L I if NX 'p 'l T 'M TX f m T 3 -JP! Y' Q 1 S X 'W ' A urzior--Senior Banquet The evening of May first brought to an and many weeks of plan- ning and preparation for one of the biggest events of the school year, the Junior-Senior Banquet. The banquet took place in Younk- ers Tee. Room in Des Moines. An amy theme was carried out in the table decorations. The programs were in the shape of airplanes and were green and white, the Senior Glass colors. The program of the evening was opened with a Welcome by Vera Wilson, Junior-Glass President, who acted as Toastmistress. This was followed by a Response by the Senior Class President, Ruth Wilson. The group was than favored with a trumpet solo play d by De Wayne Tweedt. Robert Dyes then gave the Senior Class Prophecy, the title being 'The amy Twsntyyrears From Now. Mr. Fuegen roi- lowed this with a piano solo. our Duty in the Future Army was the title of the toast given by Mr. Johnson, which was followed by the class will, We Will You Our Success and More Too, by Paul Fausoh. A guitar and harmonica solo featuring Jerome Peterson was followed by Vera Wilson's farewell speech which brought the Prvgram to a close. ' ' To bring the evening to a close, the group men journeyed to the theater to enjoy a show before returning to tieir homes. The STIOWS which were attended were 'The Sea Wolf, and 'The Great Lie? some going to each show. Senior Glass 59lc1y A comedy in three acts entitled 'Hillbilly Courtship was chos- en as the Senior Class play and was thirteenth. The setting for this play was on Ma Peppin and her daughter, Emmy, Luke. Ma Peppin and Pappy Stilsby, their off-spring, hired Wash Jeddo, a letter to the 'Wedclin' Buree for ly. Wash Jeddo, unbeknown to Ma or given on Tuesday evening, May Hog Mountain where resided Old and Pappy Stilsby and his son, unbeknown to each other or to the hillbilly nit-wit to write a husband and wife, respective- Pappy, enclosed Ehnnqfs picture and signed his name instead of' Pappy's. Sol Silverstein, a radio producer, arrived on the scene with Lulu and Seedie Triffet, form- erly of Hog Mountain. Ma mistakes Sol for the man from the wed- ding bureau and is forcing a marriage upon him. Louis Gattaroo arrives from the wedding bureau and immediately starts to court Emmy. Bridget O'Flannigan also arrives from the weddingiburoozz to marry Luke. i Sol and Louis refuse to marry Ma, and Bridget refuses to marry Poppy. When the Preacher-man arrives it has been arranged for Bridget and Louis to be married, so all ends well. The cast for this production was as follows: Luke Sbilsby, Paul Fauschg Pappy Stil sby, Jerome Petersong Emmy Peppin, Mildred Berhoweg Ma Peppin, Dorothy Sheldahlg Lulu Triffet, Marie Mallietg Seedie Triffet, Elnora Nernesg Wash Jeddo, Bernard Swansong Louis Cattaroo, De Wayne Tweedtg Bridget 0'Flannigan, Ruth Wilson, Sol Silverstein, La erne Ryang Reverend Boswell, Darrel Cline. L v w .A 'f Y ,, -1637 'if' 'Q' 'Alt' p J: , Q 'iff .P K. I , X 3 11 111. 9 Q 55,3512 X QS . Q P, 'is' Q:--'Q-iii' W, - 1 1. g.,f,'Q'nJ-Q . -.ff -. 7-Q?'gj3g H'-:C,l,5f:5i1' . .:ii51g?iiy 3,41 il '1 4s!:1fl.,Qj,s-. vi .QQ 595. - 'F .,' 'QE- HIHLHII H 2169 . f 1 2' - 1 t xx- u,mmu1-Q1ff.1,,N 'Ya f- 1 , E T xw!i,3,.41i.'4zh9,4 'LR mmxgff-'-4 if - 'a3M,,..p..A.g1 'fi f i 'i-,Q . ,,,?-M4 ' , Q9 pf' VA N -5654. .:F' 'A ' I ,, :f :1 ,f.L, ff ' X fi 1 X Z 4 ' .- A :ik f V ,Z Q' -111 ,P 5 -FII ' ' fi . F31 ,Q ,A H Eff 5 2 :.r+w14QH'sf-2- 12 'J I 1.3! C 'il Z :i??QYZ3'ifs 122- K w fl' iq 'Ti'-,X 1 ,V I, hir' W ffi 1 22' wif. i- . pei , - af. ' ' 1 N . ' -lfa gixlg , if .- , X ..f:..LA ,, x .5539-1.3J' Ki' , f:.79Li!3+ , .15 2' 32331: - ,.1?'f:,:? , jifi-fy:'5Qf , - :wif 'C f 1:15 g xx ':-1,41 , if -, v. X TV..- -A -A -7, . yi x I XX if :ag ,X x S XX f' ' Y f Y , 4 ' -.-J H. NZ' 1' . f NY :' af 1 1- X: X ,v' 'D ' I -' X K .,,.,, ', I X 1 , ,-5,4 7 .-7 if Q k . A A X Al , 1 L f ng ,-1 U1 .v. ffijigg , .kg,-sign - V. fs-53: :ia A I-4' 5, g, ' . 'wjfi X -1. -1-, A Vsxqfmti, - '--. ' ' SQL 5:-I .N , gi-sv i ,, ., 4-.. -1. ,l 1 .:, Ii. 3 .vs ,m Q-4' .fa ..-,fi il - uf .,............,,,..,.,Qi,... ,...a,,,....,g..-ggi. ? ' in D. S? 1 M 3 2 's 'Q x if Q 9 I Georg.: W? E 41 A Cx ri tx OEC I I v mf-fl x I gi f xg K 2 FW ,. Q I ' Q, f-3 51 if T 2 K ' Pete YH 5 I , 2 S f X 9 E E Q ef L 1 if :A -Q -E I . 3128165111 McMahon KS Q Q-N Barhovsa Q cnge V, C h Klrkely : W' f i, -,, fn L Ch lsav g , 11 : V A, R V ygq E, 6 It N rr if 3 girls Basketball The Kelley girls basketball team had a fairly successful sea- son this year as they won thirteen games while losing eleven for a percentage of .54O. They were runners-up in the county tourna- ment, losing to maxwell in the finals and won the consolation trophy in the sectional tourney. These were the first trophies won by the Kelley girls team for several years. Three senior girls, Ruth Wilson, Dorothy Sheldahl, and Mildred Berhowe, were co-captains all through the year, each acting as captain every third game. Ruth Wilson led the team in scoring this season with 495 points in twenty-four games for an average of twenty points per game. Lucille Sheldahl and Vera Reinertson, vdth 143 and 113 points respectively, were the other regular for- wards. Vera Wilson hit the hooo for 41 points- while Eva Sutter had 27 tallies. This gave the team a total of 819 points for the season for an average of 34 points per game. Two other forwards who saw action were Martha Wilson and Margaret Carlson, both freshmen. In the backcourt, Dorothy Sheldahl was the leading guard while the regular guards were Patricia McMahon and Mildred Berhowe. Other guards who substituted were Bernice Peitzman and Mabel Han- son. The backcourt workers showed much improvement this year and there was much less fouling out. The girls who will receive let- ters are: Ruth Wilson, Lucille Sheldahl, Vera Reinertson, Vera Wilson, Eva Sutter, Dorothy Sheldahl, Patricia McMahon, Mildred Berhowe and Bernice Peitzman. Boys Basketball This year, under the direction of their new coach, Mr. Kirkeby, the boys enjoyed a very successful basketball season. About fif- teen boys were out for basketball this year and from this number the squad of ten boys was chosen. Competition was very keen for the first team positions and at no time was there a definite team. The most regular players were Paul Fausch, Robert Chelsvig, Bob Cline, Junior Peterson, Frank George, and Marvin Christiansen, with plenty of reserve power in Paul Peterson, Marvin Miller, Darrel Cline, Bob Dyas, and Richard Malliet. Of the total number of games played during the season the boys won thirteen and lost three, which is one of the most outstanding records for this school in recent years. The boys did not fare so well in the tournaments as they were eliminated in the first round of the County Tournament and in the second round of the Sectional. Both of these games were lost to a team which had been beaten twice previously by the boys. With the loss of only one first team player and one reserve a powerful team should be developed next year. 5'x5 A W 32 's 'N E f? x 'N 4 4 f .gi A44 A W 3 4 ' x I 'B' CX, x K N W I - . --W f -. K f5 fb V VI Avi? CK., EH., SS., KYISAJRSUUU CIZSMIJEEUQS r ei , , g-AA, , V XNNXXX Q ,iii 25- ' g ff ', Q r X ' ,:, , x V . k .4 Waclf U0 ---- - vw. 'fi 41, by :J u ' - Y'-T- i 4,H H' 31'nh lue-5' h- LHHSOH, E..Pe1tzmQn. V. Reinertson, 2. Jnlsog, i.,ugrl5on, Jr. Jchnson. Front Row: V. Xilson, W ?2f?ey' -' Jcmafgff H- filson, H. Sha1eLh:, r. Ferhc Q. 1. an H J 1..x.. V , s. S I A 4 j FQCL go : Tr. Kirkuby, J. 32124, Y. Peterson, A. Gini, N. X43 ' , lei, Ly. ZQLLQQQ. Fvoui iowz E. Cline, J. imtirscu, F. deer in E, FU-::A..:-X, ' 1, .V .I -K1 -w.---L. . . 5 QQQ: 5- 'L Q A Boys 'Bri Schatz! I With a great deal of enthusiasm and determination, about 16 boys reported for the first baseball practice on September 3. Mr. Johnson, who coached here the previous season, was back 1 on the job. Since several of the positions were to be filled this year, there was a greet deal of competition between the boys. The first game of the season was played on the home field when the local boys faced the strong Napier team. This was a well played game on the part of both teams, vdth Kelley coming out on the short end of a 5-5 count. The next game was also played on the home diamond when the Kelley lads eeked out a 14-15 victory over Huxley. The next game was a tournament game in which Kelley, minus services of three players, fell before maxwell by a score of 21-7. This eliminated Kelley in the county tournament, but did not lessen their determination to win as they went on to win four out of five games. The one loss was suffered when Luther came to Kelley to battle to an 8-5 victory. The other four games were played against two teams, Slater and Alleman, with the 1 cal boys getting the edge in all four games. In looking back over the season we find that three boys tried their luck at pitching which is undoubtedly the key position on the team. Frank George seemed to be most capable on the mound in games with one win and one loss. Jerome Peterson was used once as a relief pitcher. Darrel Cline led the batters with a .444 per cent average, while Paul Peterson, Robert Chelsvig, and La Verne Ryan also showed very good ability at the bat. O7ej:f Gfuif In order to have another successful year in athletics, the high school Wpep clubu was re-organized. The usual procedure of se- lecting cheer leaders was carried out. Virginnia Hough and De Wayne Tweedt were selected to act as our leaders. These students were successful in organizing an enthusiastic cheering section at the various basketball games. Due to the vacancy left by Virginnia it was necessary to elect a new leader. Mabel Hanson was chosen to assist Dewayne. nPep' programs were held before games, which proved to be a great help as was shown by the good records of both ihe girls and boys teams. much pep, confidence, courage and happiness was given the players when our pep meetings were held. Skits, yells, speech- es and singing were the main features of the Pep Club. Behind the club were many faithful fans whose chief purpose it was to support the teams. All in all the club proved beneficial-- both to the girls and thc boys temns, since many victories were chalked up to Kelley High School. 1 . fBM3fffBmU IPIIEU9 CEHUIEB 2 'r N gs Q 2 Q3 5 1 'gm A f-mf ,,v, ' .Lvl S f r ' f '1 ,, gl fix. fl x X. ,5I I' fi' ' v - W, 1,,f ,, Q., M., f, 9, ,I A, , J, ..f','j 'Xxx'- f 1..z' . . . .-.- - 7w A Qi! ,laglw Sports Schedule BOYS BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Kelley Kelley Kelley Kelley Kelley Kelley Kelley Kelley Kelley Kelley Kelley Kelley Kelley Kelley Kelley Kelley Kelley GIRLS BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Napier 15 Kelley 17 Huxley 20 Kelley 25 Shipley 10 Kelley 20 Slater 14 Kelley 42 Alleman 18 Kelley 21 Cambridge 25 Kelley 28 Luther 22 Kelley 57 Sheldahl 26 Kelley 14 Shipley 26 Kelley 26 Alleman 29 Kelley 32 Sheldahl 17 Kelley 24 Luther 13 Kelley 61 Napier 30 Kelley 36 Huxley 22 Kelley 27 Slater 29 Kelley 45 Cmnbridge 28 Kelley 55 Alumni 25 GIRLS COUKTY TOURNAMENT Kelley 40 Cambridge Kelley 53 Zearing Kelley 38 Colo Kelley 56 Maxwell GIRLS SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT Kelley 34 Huxley Kelley 40 Sheldehl Kelley 34 Alle an BOYS COUNTY TOURNAMENT Kelley 20 - Huxley BOYS SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT Kelley 42 Luther Kelley 19 Huxley FALL BASEBALL SCHEDULE Kelley Kelley Kelley Kelley Kelley Kelley Kelley Kelley Napier Huxley Maxwell Slater Luther Slater Alleman Alleman Jordon Huxley Shipley Slater Alleman Cambridge Luther Sheldahl Shipley Alleman Sheldahl Luther Jordon Slater Cambridge 21 16 25 ll 23 30 22 46 20 34 51 15 41 35 24 Huxley 26 SPRING BASEBALL SCHEDULE 5 Kelley 13 Kelley 21 Kelley 3 Kelley 8 Kelley l Kelley 5 Kelley 1 Kelley Slater Huxley Alleman Slater Shipley Huxley Shipley Milford e f as 4 c, School Galendczr G7 Sept. 2 First day of' school. it 20 Hatfield accepts position at Bagley. V 4 ' 25 Kirkeby made his entrance. A 27 Community Club. New teachers presented. 4 K' 30 Judging team to Waterloo. ' x Oct. 1 Boys still in Waterloo A fb 9-11 Kelley Community Fair. ' X 18 F. F. A. Party. - 25 Community Club. Hef'1ector came out. 'N X Nov. 4-10 Corn husking vacation. Q 7- 9 Teachers convention in Des Moines. T 15 Senior pictures taken. Sophomore party. A -ft 27 Evening School and Community Club. Q N 1 28-29 Thanksgiving vacation. M Dec. 7 Girls basketball team has oyster stew. f 12 Junior Class rlay. Well Presented. Qi 19 Grade Christmas operetta. y 20 Reflector out. V, Qs 25-29 Christmas vacation. 41 Jan. 1 New Years Day vacation. yy Q3 8 Newspaper Party. 13 Freshman Theater Party. 9 22 Virginnia Hough's farewell party. 1 27 Community Club-- Three to Get Ready 31 Girls B. B. tourney. Beat Cambridge. el Feb. 1-3 Girls B. B. Tourney. Finished second. ga 20-22 Junior High Tourney. No view ries. ey March 5 Community Club--Ames. Band. .- 1 . . Q5 13 Girls .gentes witnes-s-State Tourney. A -if 15 Ruthie and Dot in State Free Throw Contest. G 21 F. F. ls. Carnival. Vera Wilson chosen Queen. Q April 1 Community Club--Jr. Farm Bureau group. G? 10 Highschool operetta--'iiagazine Princess. 4, 25 Reflector out.--New Staff. May l Junior-Senior Banquet in Younkers Tearoom. ij ' 2 Community Club. ,. 7 Senior Skip Day. ay V 15 Senior Class Play. N, Gu 15 Newspaper Party. ,Q C 18 Baccalaureatte. ' A 21 Commencement. 22 Last Day of School. tv el is eb ' , V A sos, 1- -- M jeczture Section A 'Blueberry Hilln seems to have replaced the Old Oak Tree Q mile east and E-mile south of Kelley. The chief of highlights, among other highlights of the school year, were Paul Fausoh's unannounced land frequent! trips to Des Moines. As long as we know of no other reason for his going we can rightly assume that it was necessary for him to go to D. M. to get one transparent ruler for bookkeeping, two pairs of shoes for baseball, one pair of basketball shoes and oth- er equipment, three fountain pens, and to have glasses checked four times. hr. Kratzer was very much concerned when he found hrs. Kratzer talking to herself, When he came back to school that afternoon he told Mr. Johnson about it. WWell,n said Mr. Johnson, Why wife does too, but she doesn't realize it. She thinks I'm listening. Is Mr. Kirkeby ever a good kittenball player???? That's the way it looks when he's out playing with the girls. The highschool operetta certainly came at the right season of the year for Pat M. And, La Verne had the car every night!!! with the arrival of spring some of the' high school students were trying their hand at writing. One hnanusoriptn went to Phila- delphia, Pennsylvania. Most of them went to more local spots, such as Huxley, Shel- dahl, Gilbert, or Slater. CAnd did they get resultslil We wondered how Frank would stand itiwhen.Virgin- nia Hough went to California He's still doing very well, thanh's to Mabel Hanson. Marvin Mi1ler's 'beauti ful friendship' with the Ames girl seems to have dwindled to just a 'friend- ship with the coming of Spring. This seems to be quite the reverse of most of the nbeautiful friendships' in high school. And didn't Miss Nellis, Mr. Kratzer, and Mr. Kirkeby feel funny when they found out that there was no film in the camera after they had gotten themselves posed-- smiles put on and everything If ignorance is bliss no wonder so many of the Fresh- man and Sophomore students were so happy the past year. More money was spent for chewing gum in 1957 than in any other year. Judging by the working jaws at Kelley High School, one might think that a new record would be made in 1941. V 45 r m, ,7 ' i?M'g'N QE.:-5 ik 417 4?-MEAL X 'LV S g A gaudy Q T 3 Laid 4 mr, Poef- 4 X ,Q Z3 A U X ' Uni E ' 6 W5 -1 kv l S C'lDo rf-C Y. mi Q BET bgr- EE N ' '7 N- QV, -. 1 , U CD UQ D X .. CG 0 4 4 Wd' nf ' 451' g. ' N Q ,ga '35 Z Q 351 A r Q ' .' I anger Q SCCVCTQYY Q! I fi J Q A ,Ahh ' 1 ' xii ! fy V I ch reg A Y - R f wrflor 'lf I-OF 5' Q, . J V L , wiv-B lim vm VY, fu -.-:QQ 1 ,F L R i.: x gr.: 1 Jig 1-eff' ' 1. 'iff . rex. w' 1. .kim ,'e,jf' ,figlgf J. - T ,PF Lijiii . .iv-5 ef-1. ' -, sin- 7Y'f2g,- 4' .Q - ,. - -. 2-F, grew:-' Y' K 'W Q rl g hy ' 'izhfr ,,,.,,,,'w, A -'ri-xr I fix K I w w A I V L '7 ff 5. X x w X P YN Q- K E' ,fl fp' 11 1 XX' .W f X I xx 'frm ' ,QL .,,. .., V .f-ev., , Q, -., f' ,EQ 21131521 egg-3 ,H ' Sfrfifeif -g, UJKEQ, f 525359 -fz.-cy? .12 xv' , . 2. FH- x--- -'- wif Q, ,f ,XJ ., X3 w Fi sz- ,X .f ,Eff ,L 5 wt-,j-fr 7-3 fqfx.: . ' i151 . i 5? - ,rxifggi an E'v5?':1' E24 , :ip fem:-isa L 1 1- '1 1, g-gfg45q'g-'- . ,RQ'?ee.i-pr: , T ,351-fA2:3f'?f' ' ,2:11,:f'-N: , - - gf,?L:5f'- X ' 'GM2 1 K , !'.: ,-1:- -' kt--rf ' 4. . .X ,-..- . ., wx mu-, .. . Q, N qftilig-eigz I x N gif.. 1 , am- .X -'. Y 'iifiiwiif S 'fiiiiti 3? 14 NL' L 5 ww 1 gf ss-,Q V Em, . ,-- W., ., sn,- H ,fr-.X if S: - -v , N ! fis gint' ' r N N H ,. -5 , uv- IlIlVHHl'1llIIu riil El?- .1 1.4 Iii' , . ggi?- -?.73 - ' Vw ff ' 31 ax. 1 x I Air, L , , K E9 ' vu ' ' fi ri A ww. X Af E if .551 , L .Alfie W! .A 45- 7- 5, if 3225. Tis ,a ' :dex F' xxfx r :Irv Za- 2321 ' 96 2 -. , - 1 ' ,,:, .--6 .? f4. ,.,1. ff? - f 4a.,qiE.,-:E,',. ' Zz: 51: 1 V' - -,'-f:f'?wZ::: '-1f:1i1-- F-fl J ,Ns-. .iff-' Q3 at ' 'P . 'SSH if 5 i 1 fi .4 L . 5, iz 5- f ' wa, - wi , H H, if 59 ix - Q, .fre E X 2. ' ff E1 4 5 ' in ea 'f ' 1.5 '-kai' Y Y rf W . .g, .551 .,.? 'W' ll ...,., ..f'.,,.: .,.-..... .-. Q.. ,.....- : 'iii-gg ASI I .,.. .... .. .4 Ah ...J 7.-. JZZL' .0 f- . :.,,......, -- --r ..,f....f ...,,,..,. aff.. -we-f .-4....,,,....., -y- .,-.-.W-. E23 'E' Zf' ---we! -+eym',:.1- A I P H. L. Munn Lumber 5 Company p ci '-' B 4 LUMBER AND BUILDING A MATERIAL E te E . Q TELEPHONE 14 :Z KELLEY, IOWA L, i Q G A:::i ::::x:::::x::wn vann-H -Y--::::::wv nxt-- :xx 5 Q: ' Q E. B. TW EEDT sl SON Q CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS I '- g NO JOB TOO SMALL OR TOO BIG Q A FREE ESTIMATE ON ANY JOB in .-1..... Q SEE ED BEFORE YOU BUILD . ., ...- g TELEPHONE KELLEY 4F2 is Q 5 ey 5 5 5 7 5 V v--vo---v -v---ooooo---ooo qoooo : :ooo:::oo::oo: :: :::oo See and Drive the New Ford and Mercury COUNTY'S .E HIGHEST TRADERS Mathison Motor Co. FORD SALES AND SERVICE AMES, IOWA TELEPHONE 37 Ames Trust SL 5: The Bank 'Where You Feel Home .... and Prof it by Our Active Cooperation oooooooooooooooooqqeooo 0 cn no 4 jo D cm U2 U1 as D W' O 3 ----..-------: : c :---- , ,-- O at Field's Beauty Shop PHONE 1069 PERMANENT WVAVES AMES, IOXVA ooooooocogoxqqooooo oooooooooooqcooooo Neff Implement Co U FARM MACHINERY AND TRAGTORS INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS 9 E GENUINE I. H. C. REPAIRS X . i--.-it Stores at MADRID - PHONE 213 I-IUXLEY - PHONE 84 - 1 ' Madrld Hatchery ' ' - AND - U Fnendly Feed Store Bank -0- APPROVED CHICKS cog ' GLENN LEHMAN P1 op letor Z Clty State Bank Telephone 139 O P Q, . W Q 1 M 5 is ,.... - --- 4 'ummm - M 4 5 'A S 5 is 9 g U. S. Q Y P ALL YEAR 2 0 Q: ' 't 'D Q5 Q, , Q 8 ' 5 A i X A Ib G e s MccoRM1cK.nEE1zING I ' E C9 5 5 5 . 5 - x Q I Madrid Motor Qoooooooooooooooooc-QQ tooo Q SALES and SERVICE I MADRID, IOWA Farmers Grain Co. BUILDING MATERIAL and GRAIN OAT I-IULLING A SPECIALTY Telephone 76 SHELDAHL, IOWA Q Q ---Q-ooqoooooeooo-Q--- Co. -Queue -ffooe Aug. Peterson OVER 60 YEARS OF SERVICE ioi CLOTHING FURNISHINGS SHOES l0T For Lad and Dad ...Oi We Olothed Your G !.'2l1ldfiL1Q11C1'Q Let Us Olothe You. noone.-qoeooooooooooooogooooooooooc Huxley Farmers Co-Op. Creamery OPERATING IN ITS 44th YEAR iv.. .u Not the Largest in the State but the Patrons Derive as Much Money as from Others the Year Around. J. E. MQCAFFREY Manager ooooooooooooooocoooooooo o ,Q-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ-ooooooo Say It VV1th Flow ers COE S FLOWER Authorized Members of the Flox 1St ASSOG18t10D TLWO SHOPS Sh-'ldon Munn Hotel Building Phone 111-112 1 Campus Town 2530 Lincoln Way Phone 110 Telegraph Dellvery -J AMES - Carroll O Tweedt Flee Estunates on any Job Slater - Iowa. Telephone 76 DUNLAP MOTOR LO. Oldsmobile Sales and Service Ames :: Iowa Phone 813 Safety Tested Used Cars ' Harry Says : You S Hanson Lumber BUILDING MATERIAL OF ALL KINDS -0- Telephone 10 212 Duff Ave -o- AMES, IOYVA N A -Sl .2 N1 5 tb. XY lr ' ..k . 7 ,, 49 9 E 4 . o 1? 4l ,, 5 Q 00 SHOP ' - 5 1 Contractor and Bullder .. X . . H Q lx v li , ' 3 1 3 2 ' a o :I Q .. N H .. P ' 4 4I , 0 - E F .. , .. 4 A . 1 Q I 0 ll 0 ll 0 g -- , N u 1 ii S P 1 E: ' 4I 0 1I 1 5 I 0 E Co. -5 l Q o e Ought to Own an Olds E : . if geooooqnoooooooooooooego oo--- 9qoooooocoooooooooooooooooooo Farmers Co-Operative Creamery Association Of the Farmers .... ....BytheFarmers.... . . . . For the Farmers Manufacturers of VITA-GOLD CREAMERY BUTTER and DRIED BUTTERMILK OFFICERS Ralph Clark, Plant Manager Elmer Torgerson, President H. L. Buche, Office Manager TELEPHONE 52 FARMERS' CAFE SLATER, IOWA si-xmzfr 01-:Dierks SANDWICHES ICE CREAM CC PLD DRINKS Ross and Ila Daggett -0 QQQQ--ooooaoooooooogooeooooo QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ DIRECTORS I. Estrem Tom Weeks Milton Sundberg E. Torgerson A,. K. Erickson N. 0. Ihle SLATER, IOWA 4. ---QQ-QQQQQQQ: ::::oQ::::: c: 1 lx fl ll Q Qiiiis glfuueral Eliinnie E IN U H meleplguxu: S7 1: Qslatnr, glniua ll ll I INOGIBFH fllllefdf IIOHIE wxifz CVCPQ' 0 ll 0 0 0 . veruence lo factlvr serve tfw pulvfic. gh lxfe feature modern equspmenl 0 . 0 H ' . 1: QIIIIIIILZXIIIIE Lbvriure Qmghxheru n ll ll .. ' . P- . ' . EE Juuutrue nf Quallig 1: 5,011 ore os.sured'o. value um! sotisllrzction ' wfu-n you hug lfw 5cfz11a1'cfl-Henry fine. 0 3 ASL us for un inlroufuclion card. 4I C U U 'I ooooo Q-, ...QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ X IDEAL HART STUDIO V 4 .Q- 2? I vKWfB.5Kf?N aXM1 hE?Ai 'z3s'?.Xi A.4v'5'f' ' Barber Shop .Loi A GOOD BARBER SHOP -0- AMES IOVVA -o- B I. ILPSSFLI Pxoplietor Q ACE JTOREI ,f CI-IRISTENSEN HARDWARE THREE RELIABLE STORES 120-127 Mam Ames, Iowa Phone 12 1015 Mam Nevada, Iowa Phone 27 2536 Lmcoln Way Phone 121 Campustown r I I P h RELLFY SENIORS CHOICE PROMPT AND LFFICIENIT WORK AMFS -- -- IOWA FOR SALE OR RENT ROYAL li UNDERWOOD f L c smrrl-I We have a large stock of new, used O1 rebullt machlnes Iust the 'clung for home practlce Sold on terms as low ' as S51 00 per week Reynolds 5. Iverson i AMES i x fe- L 7 J 5 'Y Ke A 4 2 X 1 . L-Xi 1 ' bfi. 5 1. Q YI J J, ' ' x 0 4 J E Cf? N ,,,, ,,,,,L,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, I G ro Q- -'- ,- if TYPEWRITERS ' 3 :X In Q I a U X z . - - I . 0 T E L . wr - , E ' - re, qu if , . . ' 2 I . I' 2 W : :I 1 5 O N 0 . 2 I Rf I-' I ,3 Q4 5 6+ 4 'W I I s U AHL A Q 5 W' AF 'B Q9 JF' Q A ' Bib 14' we Bw QQ-: :az ---::o--: Qpoooaoooooooosoooooooooo ELGIN H W Most Wanted A Most Lasting A M Gifts for I Graduate If L Prices T 39.95 to 519.95 T and up H 0 M A N + M Charles G. Ray 220 Main Street Ames, Iowa 1 --- CONN -- BAND INSTRUMENTS Eschbach I Music Hou-se Expert Repair Service On All Musical Instruments Wie Rent Instruments to Beginners Records and Music Supplies Baldwin Pianos AMES, IOIVA :::::::::::::oo:::::::::: 11 ll 0 ll 0 0 I I ll 11 ll 1 1 os::::: O I1 I1 0 0 O 0 O 0 O I I I E O O 0 0 I O 11 0 Geo. E. Starr V eRooER1Es ICE, POP and ICE CREAM INSURANCE Fire, Lightning and XVl1'ldStOl'l11 Automoblf: Insurance Everybody Knows George : :oz :ooogooeooaogaooveeoooooo C. M. BERHOW MOBIL GAS MOBIL OIL LUBRITE OIL Car Greasing Oil Changed Gear Grease Mrs IVashed at a Low Price ' Tire Repairing Auto Tires and Tubes Pop and Candy Bars KELLEY, IOXVA G9 le S cr. Q cs iz , X 'ce 1 G? - Y' 1 Q ll i I1 I1 ll I U 1l ll I1 l 1 I1 I1 0 1 11 11 0 0 11 ll 11 ll O ll I1 I 4 I O 0 11 O O l 0 O O Chas. E. Finch Implement Co. lo... 1O0 PER CENT - for - K E L L E Y CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL qi ' ' Phone 31 KELLEY, IOWA AA A I --- 91 9 41 v 1 B 19 xi ll l W' PM : : : : :Q : : : : : : : : : ooc oooooooooo-oo-ooooooooqcooooo 1903 1941 Qrganized --- 1903 A Home Cwned Bank Polk City Savings Bank Polk City Iowa CAPITAL ............... . . ......,.. ........,.... 3 10,000.00 SURPLUS AND PROFITS ........... ............. S 20,000.00 C. VV. Tyler, President A. F. Miller, Uaslmim' E. C. Miller, Vice Pros. TC. A. Landess, Ass't. Casin. YV. C. Miller, Ass't. Cash. ooooooooooooooyoqoeooooooooooooo-- - - A Q- - -oooooA- ooo I Y ll A g 1 11 1 DRY GOODS 4 G All M ' L CII OtO1' gg ----- 49 ' ll U ' ' w r - If 1 5 CO. EEAD1 -TO W LAR 5 0 A 11 - A -..,- H ci SHOES Q KK CHEVROLET AND BUICK 11 ,,-,- 'Q 0 0 S -3- 5 MILLINERY , 0 fx AMES, IOWA : ...-- 1 S 1 715 -3- A 5' '7fze aah A 8 GO Day Bonded Used Cars :E PHGYE 100 AMES 5 L5 0 . A 1 A o A a A 0 4 ' . 5 ' Q VQIALSI-I'S The shoe Problem Gs 4I Q Q :I for all the family Y Everything for the Home , P g I and for any occasion Q7 Fu1'uitu1'e Venetian , 11 A , , X N, , , 1: - can eaS1ly be solved Q ft- 1111101011111 Bhnds 2 V iv Carpets Window at this shop. Q Bugs Shades Q A, K Bedding' 11 Q -X 1 T311 Cl' SL H1 Q if B b Al 4' 2 L gf 114-120 1111111 St. Famous Footww 5.4 :V AILIES, IQVVA E At the Nunn-Bush Sign o 6 Telephone - 685 Q AMES - IOWA SJ o 1 A 1 15 IN v v 09090 ONEIL'S VELVET ICE CREAM has been sold to the people of this co111111unity for twenty-five years and we wish to take advantage of this opportunity to thank the people for their patronage. XV e hope to deserve many more years of this patronage. CALL UPON ONElL'S WHEN YOU NEED ICE CREAM O +-IZ., gm ,QF I-I1 OU 52 ew I4 Pm 50 Z P4 'o o o o 0 o o o oooooo COLLEGE MOORE BROS SAVINGS DAIRY BANK AMES Qoooqooooooqaaqq o so F 0 U N T A I N Branch Office S E R V I C E --atT Slater, Iowa Phone 369 0 l I I O 0 O I 0 I O 0 O I O 0 O 0 0 O O 0 9 I 0 O 0 O 0 --.. 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 0 1 9 O E I C O I 0 A Good Place to Bank in Good -rr- 'llinlos As Vllell As Bad AMES, IOXVA oooooooooooooaaoooeo oooooooo ooooosoaoooooooeooooqoo - -:2-::::::----::-: :N.::------ - -::::-----::---::: V l P . YWV, , ,I Y l TViV4I.':-T 'Y T ' Q A n A V . - A I u a: 11: 1 S 11' Il e I S 'T ' f9S'17'f'M' E - in 5 5 , I :wr g ' A jg ,fq VS 0 A10 Plc-1 od to Be Iduntlfled XX 1th the SIJOIISOIS of ' 1 - 1 5 ,f Q . i r I , . p n x F. f L H ' Tlus WVorth3 Pl1b1lCat10I1 L - I I , V .1 f A H SIXTEEN THOUSAND ITEMS FOR QA- 5 . S YOUR ooNvEN1ENcE F L I 5 L 5 Speed Queen Washers Lennox Furnaces General Q . 9 Electrlc Refrlgerators and Ranges Lowe Bros 2 .5 2 Pa.1nts Ph1'co R3,d10S Chma Glassware Toys 3 a 'f i 5 A S I T f PHONF 194 AMLS IOWA f Q, z 4 Q I Q F O , E N RYEN 5 The Slater News 5 pf WELL DRILLING i P R I N T E R S ' ' K an 3 a, n d I L I REPAIRING 2 I : PUBLISHERS 'Sk '11 I-I 2 21,19 Q? um om D7 gi H3 pw 93 me '-Ye Sm QB ef 0 Q Q- .cv C1 L :, A C-1 O U' '-:J P-4 S :. E U ssxxsxsn. ooo S ' , Y , 'Lili' j A ' X .. -- ,,7,.'l:,fr XX Z O UU E9 Vi m YP Z cu Qoooooo It Ven Reasonable Puces + Z I 'Y ' ' 'cS. . V 3 ,I I 'T' 7 , ' , . r T . . Y - C .. A - - - ' J . :: :: ' , 1 .......-..----....------------ ------------: : 1 :...-: 2 :---::-: 5 1 : : Q O ' h I - T A is Q 0. 2 y v .J N.. Y 1 Y ', ' ' 1 . 1 ,A . 1 '1 1 7 A . r A , 1 - N w 1 y J 9 . 4 I , XPARS FXPERIENCE 3 Subsmlbe fm 3 g my SLATLR NEVK S Q g E S,-1 00 Pex lem Q folephollc, 93 5 I ff I Phones 32 and 95 I - I j sLA11f R. IUXX A g - Slater - T 5 5 9 ' A a 3 Illlllllllllll lllll lllllllllllllllllllll ll llllllllllllllllllif -wk:-X 3, X K .. 2i2.aii2?E:'i.T55 .'fI-1: -- A 5 11 1 ifffg-2:7152 :A 5- -.fig--. g ,::Qg'T'5f3,'Lff' 233533 Llzgjggigg- , , , A 1-s ,ii gig-2.: T Lf. v.,-, l f Tifllti, 1 'ifiih-E?iE'-is-?f I :W , Q 1 hif'i'l'f'2: i?21-455215 xi: sf-2+ gif-gf gfgxiesg-5 A ,iflQLi1 I-'-53i1,553'L-Sir.-'?L'5Jiek 1, 553- 1,5 -g . gs- A. W- L-5'!Wf,1,f?g:?5!X?f.-:.f5?'f- 'g, -w.13:iQ.'.. 54--I2?3.:qI-sl-f+3-'JN:R-43.4 A-, 1. me iff- .5525 Sag ii,-5Ar41,, giagg ,- 4,,Q,,xif-FSA 'n Q 'iiaiizjig 51,5 - n Y A w 1.-1zg?5.!135.9 jfgigifff my gggayfzgg., A , Angra 'QQ Ag. prsA..:. -' A' .g:ff1i:mjfgw'ai,s3gQT. -.El-.f., - iggiigidygiflglgil. M . 1- - 3- ' A R5-4fj.:54i-'A' Lg- , .Q .ij 5 gh. li, ' .Q I -W 5.45 :vs-izafi 44.14 -?'f:.ff':- -1-if-I.. -- 2- --54 P. 1- +1 -' f mi ffisfdfi :Q .'T1:32w33,4'f- - ,ng-V'- .-HSQM -r 1 971, -w :,L.-,u 1 1- .1 . . - r f Q 'Q 5-Th 7-If .-,- . vw.. J' 1 -,,:a+'-iu,is.,:..'-f-x'lg,-.-Q-.vi-.9-21 -pg xg, ' Q-EE . ,P Y 1 A 4.f1i4'Lz2E- gi'-7 1-'iwfmisrgs 4 ' i..g 1s',k gg-I3.'g,w:'1-, vg 4i,,'.. I-1, fi - Hg, 1 -rr.: -I gpg,-Q ,:,j5,,Q.--41-'.-.2 - - .' pg, in T, r-31:-fg34fi::f:-1234 ,1i5p,wi5'-xi-f,'.zgf.?3n. E 2.1 ,Ax -324 '- , 31-+413 2 L-its i 7 -,Egfr 'ififlizlgggzi 4 JA, . -.'g?riVl,5' 5i'I'f1f1Agi1,Sif-: '.-..-: .4'!'155jl- Qr1Q. iG3p'L,,, 5 mf -.5 -1 'Kim 1- 1.-5255: -3 f' f? 1?52-'fi' -22:4 '-' ' ' -,LA rg., 1,53235,554-,.-49.3.5Q:.5Sti,sQi:ii1-,:,'g-Rig.-Pqzzid-1 -33: ,, in 3 Q :5r?,3.L3i:-,,,Z?.:3gf:-F? 2 whiff! R, 1, 5532.55 , . -3 'NA -1 2.5, 1 g,,.-- -- Q ,g-.4 '.1-.K -z ' -f'f.,a 'S'- :'f'1',': eg . .- -sv Q A Q ,Z A Efasffs.-f rfiwifflf'-'EET'-E'i1f:E!'uf43E,?5?5-'5f:'1:-ailfii-f?if:??i:595332. ,siiii-Sam: lffiifrzf' ' ' iijigifgi gg,-Lfifae-..n,, gig-:i3,E?iE3gf:1g22G3f-322-Afiiffwavi?1Eiigleiciziifzfiii-':gfg':,if--Exim M' f'?g.4fi-ff 1333.55--ztfg Ii ,- 15.2 Q, -2 '4g1v-33111,-.3 A A I 34.53,.g,g5.,,g:k:33,1i,g:.:-:-f:,f17f2ii:4!.iqi,.:,7.:4:...:-..fi,,,5:-.1-S H' WML-1345.. fifty, ,,,nb:'1ifj 'J.g-,Q ies- 1 ,wa - .iwfgg kv. 3 -'-D-af--f.,:'L2--.ggiu-.EA-Hg316. -151-2'-.-Iriiig-Z!5'J?! ''twig-.1122-:'Erfiyfbrs-.lf.-,wig-,.i' . gv:lf,3l7'5 1' A 9 -' ' - -Y ' SL- 331. Lf-..Tw4. 1 --an '1:--Q'rxv11l'f.1i'!? '-.xfwz,Vi-!'ff:-IZ Lu-'-1'a Yfvi'-'.-'v Wf. 4f'P ',,3.2:-I5-QI'-Q f'frx2,'5 -.5'z-1'-'ihfi Q R Q , ,gxg-'- , fl' ...A 2'-ivwff V2 --Y' A: Y-.gf-f -,J lzmjik 4,-ff., -'.,:---,.,-5 .uf-, - Arlzs- ,- 4 , jaw, ,-i,,1- 'f..j4wu.,.:,-1 ,Z in-msg. - . Aff' f-,J Ag., ' . '- A ff 'N :nuff fy'-1 a qv L Aa.. .-....m1'.r5l-.-Ev, .g,1z.-+ . --J L x 1vJ -tis-, r -. r-f.?5f:f3'r.1r:if.-:gi 1521375?!r:1'?'+-.,ii 'l4Q:'Ef-EIT?-.Q ' 1-:f 'Q-ffdffi rfgggf-'wife-frfi--:-.521ffm.. 1 if - HS - f 5-+?'fw553 .igfl ,7?::i21g91a:,,?-ii523q1'i21.sikgifgaiigggggi if -2-1 f3?5.:,, r. '. 751Ei'gfEg?1glt A .gg-14, ' -.'4 - .Q-' ,3f..vL3-, H. -,A -1' ., ' ,L Q - J. f iw af 41-iv w-'- f, ,Q -1-5'-j'4.-,f653.', ,jj f 1-1-ik 1 mg 'g ,. may ga' 1-- -i?g'+g-?sit5gf?r.f-25-gmrgfig-A.f!.f,y: A im3iffEE,g,f,55..n,.A rp Qweeelfffb ,-'ff'g--1'1-1155223--err--21-viii-,'-'kr-?:,..fvm. '-Sfiioilf sf? ff:-1'gffi:ii::fYA:-gf-lfnffzfue!if-.mhiir 11. 'f.- k 5'iSr5.9Tif'i?f14 -H' 'Sim f-.L :fg3-xii' ifglefnf' '.'+'jf-if ' ix-sy 'WSG Y 31 H5-4.z'u? . r gs--5 5'-3 5314! -7:--.3f.1J:f-'Lf'--9safi.-t'f.' 1 '3-J? -Fin' -5 --...S-K fx-'12 51 'd7'3 . f 4.2- .lfj,JL-.L'fg:'.,-.j,g:- Fidsij-f-.73.1Q4,.f??7L-qfiiq it gf.: ' 5 w1E?nF,Ji7.Ze4f'-,grad pf:-Q ey ,A QQ!-:'i',ii,L','7A-,f,1'9Ygf-'26 in Q i Q 3 : g iuv :4',.rjf-3L- t.,.Q:,.iZ iii -Ai-1,7-.,j J 1t.,:-.L-I 5 -.. gh ,- 4, -.1 A - 'il 6.55-it-.:N.7AwE:J!:5-JJE. f:r:j4,,::A g1fAQwA,-V5-1-,iw-ai3c1x,5-,!Qgy:.Hg-1,!,,if:L,,c l 7135, 4, , NL.. 3'-, gill gg-214 m?ggg,f2g:f,E2gg5E,:gAn45f iii:-irrigzgi ,522 22325, - '-:.,...:NE:rZy:,E1,2f31'z,,Q:,.i.--.-'g-12.25-3---.-Q,-255.125, i ii gtg- - - -. t:g-igriift-viiyji-Ei f:f':5,..sgL.31gigs:,-mils.:-gl Q4-igegiysgffgt:-K S1 ,wg5?s?!.iPr --3-LYy3.Ab2E.3e1mu..-gnurg.rg :4E2A:s.:gA2. xiii., Lsifgy-,,Z,..g,l+:,gx9',a1. ,156 m1 ': i f X , M ,-,MAJ .M J- 5--, 1 -.1 g,-..jf-:- ,Lap ',.,,g, , 4 - - . ,f-,3J:,.. ,Ai Q., ,711 .5-Q lf ,. ,,--'L--.ff.1r,VH -. :fa 1 - 1-453113-357:-kfyzg-2:25541 mfg-1,,gg1E,aE5:5,g-.E':gfM.!grgAQ7m'g1E,,i'f af 1-7X,Q:,f5f 'fgg.SgPffgirfiiggel-A :v 1,51 -fff14,32??.'.fL?rjfg55?3 lrf-42:Tf:?g::4::?-.fgviii vi-gf , J . .4 L25 1 w.: ff -:-1. - 1 ,r..,l-.,A-14 .5-Mfrs. Eff: ff if - '- -.-I A 1353, Q- 3 .'fJA,i V -.5 .-QQ-Q4 -3,5-V Q.. Mg r f-.1-if - 2,1--,gg . 45 s 5452 'ggiiiifiggmgfi-'g - .1 if 523: 1: 52 f .Ang 25: . 'wggzi-13. - , V... , , ,- L--. .Au .. V -0.--., Q -'55, , .- . - fl -gf.. lf- g E. I-.f.,.gfA-. -1:-,Ay --. A L, - .pr ,. ff.f.Ag-qu' 3,-gift: v 23.711215 ,al3,-.z,:?z-.5-1:g,,1g'..LN3!',-e1g,1,,s:i-,x21'f'i1I-v.g'-xx-9 ,,s-.fgmJ::,H:--..eQ1--1. . L 'Z'.Zk'vf5.I Tp-i1r..Tl-.-'f'3Q?f-Qi-'.-34, mg- Yfdzm ww -.af lu. 913. SQ' : J 53,1 ' A-1. 'f, . .:g.. '.,fg,g.- re- 5-,--nf ,.'.'-i'vL:g,1gT57,':13,o-ip-'--x..2 ',Ef 5' -1-niw x .-gf'- ?g-, +-3:-'J f-Jag'-ik.: uwtag-H 4-13- -7.1-iiiiffflaifsy T:-li-'irq 1--S-.-.x'fT:Ts..1q5.-S'J . -'.'1'F1':'2-iQ3,+1:4-if-:gf-W'1-.-3-fir--...LSL-'-1'Az .1--fl .1ff1QaJf-f:---.1-4'f 5 4'zf-.rf-V:Kaffe'-fill'----,4g' F2115 5 ,Ju ,453-1 KA, .glgrwj 5? :vi-,,,,' ,f,,-5,3-3,5-,-'.,. iizgzsgggf-t,'Q44 s,,,rwtf.,.-slaxilg:-1,34Jgg,,g,jp.,,g..QA-3 ,v gwgg--. Qu. Q,3,:.fAgq,3g5jg1gyj, , gE3'g.,:--...g.i,,,Eg5- -1-xg? XTALIL. ' I '- 1' . 1 4-' HQEKQLYT' Q- -xg 14,451 ,I -1- -v-15 TZ,3 -'Lx 3 f---4 -. vf1'!i. ' 4-ggi-7 .'-- W JM 5 '-'5 g?1 .:m '1-.f,V,,..f-fn:-,, 2-:Q -.1-Sf --TM '-r.,'G'2'1w A-'Q-3-?A'x g':f,,1II.f1-f :Etc-I lgg if-1, KKPHL: '13 -L,1A?'i,g-...,,5,.g,'-Tggif-I-' -TS--ag,f!.,3.,4A.,v-::g..L,xgg':'f .fav'jf.44:za5,4A5553-.3-5-f.5fz,1s,:',5.23:,Lf j:5-f.i.!'f,Q.,f -,E-i z1g 23:-ff? 5 gwix ,, ,'4,- --', , . ,- ,, t, ,I QW. fig.: ., ..1..:, Q- ,if Ugg-g ,H NCL. .- -:rg-,E-Q-1.1,--.13-17 -A -7-9.31 11-,,fgfi,,g,':Agl:,--Taira: U A,-..:hL,--, .LM .QA 353123151 ifrgffif- f'fT115 5f + D L --T - '1z::fr:5!?i1fi4.- f':-4'-A5--fri!!-i' 42-2'i'Sf'?--ff 7z'ff.: -Q..-.frifz--Ayub.fn-2..?r1lzr.-:-1:5,!e1'2f'?-:fi-F?'Pi--52143-34, . 1 -uf. 11- , s R .p , 3. VI nh .git , J.. nw - -.-f 1.. .Q-ff.-. , -.,gi4.1,: -gg, 1-,ut -V 1l'I+?f+wLLSA.'- '--vi f ' P-'H' .rr fish-.1 4 S far? 'TI' Q-':3 '1 ff'-ilwtii' -1 A 'f?5iE'f'-:.f- 'iwsvf-'ag-iz:-41-:E -1:25--fxf-. ZA-+.T --. Ai-v-'Sf-T.?,d Yi- '-3' '-1Vfz'xf-'4-- rigging: 'iii'-75385 1-f-24312-FY-jir-ig:-..1-1 'g -Mg A 'P -'i2i:,1?.f,.,'g-gygfn--Q.,-g u vlsfgz-isxgf-if-li----cgi'.-slr -2-rg?-fe L-r '- -vin::Z'2'Q-51g-Q-Q'3 3--i'fI-32?-sPf 1 1 A ., ,w M.: .- -. , 4. - V ,A , - ,-H .vg . 1,4 4,- ., -e 5.1 ,L-.,f..,Q, 4-.121 T I 15 -33-l,,g+ 4- Lf ,--,W-L -1-3:21. in 3227.-i 53 -Q-gil f3 ??'il'f'5QS5,'3:' .-.E i 'fn 2 J ni:1'!.3g,. 2' 7, f-,gfxf f't'-qeg,,,'g'i,g'?f,A2f:-f?.,V--:.1,,7f1:3.r Qvglnp--,f Aj- 1-17,-gp5+'Z,'Q1n-3,-rQ'-.,'ImJ.N'J5H:A5-r -nf. sgwqsm 5 qs RJ , , f 1 4 ,Q H. -57,4-4-4..L,. -QF. -,-R ,g,g.tg4nPg,4-.f,1,m,1' 5, .., 1 gg Jfw.i,.f.,fY ,,. --A .gm .4:.,.,wa 1.,yJA5N..cgy,?,-,iff ' a Q- -iw,---. 2'-4'1':.iq:f2' Gly -f , Pj'-2.99 1-'--f -' mln- 2:-4 - ,,if 1:.g.4ft:- xr'-Lu'.--gf.,-vrA+'3--,.' iAA'1r1x1v..--: 'f 'f---.f-.r:..f-gg.21uQ:- ,gifs-,Q-:A 'YM2-ii 'ifsif--fx, +4 f ' ' f- -if- :P15T'91! f:-,xi 'if'-4 r-39 4,51-+ R171-ffl ff? rf---'ii-u--f -SJ - 1-f1bf'-- -:lrfif-12121.--aff--44 ffl? ' - -P 'f' + ' - 1 ' 1 1-:Mi A -' --11 '--M 'i.-rf:-? -w f'1-.-,-fish-A'-':f.r: -QA: 129.-1.2. ':--'-Ivwi'-fm V-1-feireglff Fix. . ,K V , q , N i' .' f+eEg2533'j FT55::-.:'5E:v?fif-5513-1-if15?--f'f'fw,.:iii''PM - -'f1-1-1.32.1533-'vf?Q4?? V . - . Q .a,if- x-sg., nw- ' -1 -'Q 2f4:-Ri?-fif'i14:53-Ssgi95lf21,ffi1ii-7 53?za55iE3:f , . -1, -, ,., 'A .ra , - ,, . - ,gr . i.:-.-?,: .,4u3JijNJv3F,,5..,g1-.f::45,fam!,'s5g,,'5'1.. 44-px .-gf:f::g54.:y'-jf-.g.!AJsg,- 13'yj,1235i'gl2'.'ff57i,jg-.qjiw v 5:13 - mil- f - .2 -Hear ' F' G . 51,fg+5iZ'if+-f lF1g?'3-'fir- -'rf-1fl-',1:-551416-'iw-ISF-I f. - .- . , -. . - - - - . Y .. . -f.,, --Hg .J ,:- -J Nf:,-- -of -,,. 4,-3,14-1 ,,v5:,, -z --g,1.'h,,..-3 ,J--F,--51-:i v,fU,1 w..Ag faq: -Q95 A fav -5 -,gg .A .A Z Tvra 2551:.5-4LLQff,g.1'2f':g?1Z21f'E-'?1?'Q-f2iz: ef.1-'-:1:fsffQe5gggafj5:A-ff f - . . ,. .. - - 5 ,... 'N-,, - A f ., --1.-.fi-, ,. --H-'y I .. ,-,fg..A-:,-- j'-,A-r4A,gg,.? V.-,Q-,Q ' 535 -'S' 3' - ' A..-J7315 iii- 'f' f ffl !?r2'1G'f-+1r-fifiii-5?-fsiflrzvzifi-2'Pf-L-fP5.5Pf3ii-PM-1 -,,..-A1355--??e-f-fe..--z1-1-Har:-1.4 E v, Ag-Jr --lf.. ' F. 'Mar-F .-: ,.,lf,'f,5'f-'If,.fI5'.5f?'3f5iLLi4f-f'.::-'f'2:,,w,..:-iihmk.A--gJ'9.f.+ sri- :QSM -1- .A 1 ef Plffffin a.-A ibiza 'f?i5i-iff -ffgifffzaizfffefumffg-F-1..fzfs-5215-PS?-U'ffP2f ffag--fA:f:.:fst-ef--aa' R:ligf5e,1 ff' ' 112 ..f,'-14? - .SSH ,Q :I-5-2.4625-Q YM 'hw-1-3, ff?-Q3-f-1ggi?-gi.2if?-izgii-'fiiilff'-g.i,1:327, Faifrfiff T15 ifiigj Lf :S1.if 5-S113 3'i11Vfzrg9Q? s :v. - - ' - . ' ,Jr ' Hg' ' Y' '- - - - ,, -- I -g I Hg- -Q-Ng f f-Aw, -- 7-5-q.g---9 -'.A.:f-...Q '- 31 51212 V 3 A5J,i t'.:-3-sir Em.. Q,gi5v-xityir --N 5-?:, K2Vg5:ff:Qjf'1fi'-,f!T13:'ff'E:f-:::?fifI.-ihyfL5.:,f-3:13 53-J5.. :g?:,4g.:.5,g - QQ' - - - - ' ' f. ' .A 1 K - 1 ':.. 34 --A.' -fl' '. F l fa: Q' if' -- ---' 1-1 3-:Ig '-- I'-ff ,Q -.J - -. gisfxzzfuf' E132 S. ik fgfir ' 4 4 . :. 3 4, q.n: ,i:5,L'v43Qf:K LTP-jS1igiQ'3i4:3g?i-gF?:-if! fgffgF,:5T1.,.:' ,LE hf1s::qz,y-J,3,fu,g7:::L1 ,,:- 1 - ,- ' f A.-' I - f - SG -- ,' A Q- . ' ' - ' - ' . ' 'J ,gif .5 .2 1 pg, , -- '- 'g--1-1, gf-5 -jf. HN.-1-. -,'-gl'-fr aa,,..A' ,if.i,.,.2'!.,: :tidy '1Q g!.7-EiEi fxfg, ' ' 'ff' z 5- ' 1 - 1 ,, - v '- 3, 'Z' AY, 3'2!f.1-2311: QQJS-'f3L:,.,--V.,g Zgfi'-.MQ .-11,-7.1-vfgfvv5p,7?1g,.a v,A.gg-J 'fiR?Pi'5f2f'.3f-fgf:al3Q?fII-aff. ff-'G HSIIA . ff Y' -5 :H -- Q -'aff 'f' - --4. 5- A - N . . - -ag ' ' '-f V -1+ P-' :ff.'21-- -5 I 5 -2- -A -,ew -Q E157 'A -ii 253 - i?5ff?3-:J-Eisciii 'liz-9513 ' yfifii , , ' .532 ,477 .'2f-ff-T-l.L,:3',35g -Q. 42? 'gi IRT- 4f.4l53,H'E5'ITf' 'Q:jif',-,LfEfr2i7f-'55i3L:A5ffifflff-5'1i:'1-fllfif .5135-- ,, Qaflv-A ' Q- ' N fif:5'IE'1:-F-Lg-:gif- 'i.ffP5fii3f?2ff '-1-Iggifflif ,.ff5fiL?'ff-W 5:-irfwifffif'-1.5,-'.f'1fff-wif:-1'iffrf , -. - - --- W-.. --. ' f .' -. . v .- 'A ff- .- f- - h--..1+Aff-:u...'1- .fffif L- R gs:3f5:ff2f5?s-55333, xi 2 .. - . ' - 5555553 .gpqfsgifgiazf-Em - Qggigfiif,M--35-,1,'fiAf-f-'g-f,.1-A-25'-21. . -- -' -5 , A- - .- -- - -H :mf .1 W, 'f . .1 -S-.-wr --A f . rm 1--1-4 mf-CGI' ff Lf :f i-Jug: rw ,gg3,,,,:f:ifQ'1? ,fgfffk-if - '-.39 ?gSf 12x,j:,23?fH4,Rg-54yfipsuffiiiii-3 132' ME:5jS'?W'gff31'fgrfiI.,,,f!345a?f4:g2:i2LQiQ E- 353 fiiigffffggis- !.. 'fIi1-'fsziwr' ..-as 35,-ff .ig-.,-ifQ,E':SZF-i:Cf2g2fff4Si-is-if .iiiQue:-Q..ri2A.1f1:-'FEES'2'13e..,11w-'flfiflq :ur r FLM I , an :x I la, A: 5 iq? X, 7, t ,f,a,,eeu,: . 4 ts: :?,.t:Q, 1 -.K gr- - -1 gi, 'Lf-:,:x,, :ini T-.WF -S-K.-,,:kx??l K::f,.:g-ik,lf,E A L..:Ltj:-5-2x:Q+.:.gw5f .sis-5, 1+ii?:g-.:i.gu5.g'zggffziifge5i A 'iigf-2?-12250-22- Eg-geygii,-ff-52-2-iii-2iifgsiifff-21.2-Y:gL-55,215 . --1---.1-. '-. -a. - -..'-. ' ' 1. S.. 4'? -v - 1 A.-. .1 .Q ' '31 r- Li J-l'i s- 'Q ' V 'ff p, T'-Q, : J-AN.,-J: g'...g-4.1-..f--.X ,F 7-47:11-:,r'-.-, 'L'-gweggf 5-.,-an ,A-J 4,3 -.,- '-I ! 'gift-'f-:.i1:'QiI1',-.1 fi-4'.i. AQ, y -...r 1713 gf,-.Sf --.-53. MQ gf, :.bw,,5,:2-,.:-NJ.-ev gx,.3'1f.,-l.,,qxf-'Lf'---3,1 ' -gf: .3-,g-,xii-1..+ ,A- ,,f.:dyp, dw! pg , 4- 53,1 A 'f A435145 ggi-.,a-::4 i-,ge-451.1-I-:,1,4,,gg-Q,,4..j,?-W-.5'g5Pf,,f.,3,u-.,m3.,.:-, 5.25-A, :XE-.gj.,---,112-3--'5 5:-,fra-1 --wg -.gfzs-.ilk e-I: .--.:.-H Q .rlmg-44,1 ac--1-J. f.,-A --'Hz-.W we-f if-531522.---X'-tiff,-'f5.+4 fl.-f+..:-.if--ifffnf-1--rv.1 f-iv-J---1--1.-f-wg-.mf-1, :-...-,g-,Wigv-e. Q-,gtg-I2--f.,::5Q:Jn-Q - -.32 , -P . 14,1-W A-vu-s+r's,-,Eiga-fy! 1 5:0-hagn - f.9'y.:-Af..,'1AA,:sv- A1 f.:1-gg13:-.,,:-.,-L1s-Fg.m,-1-:-,,'-gg-.-- ig,-LN gf-A - . -. - - -..- . up W .- .f L. -. .- - 3, -1. v . -v f-.Lg--' Q--.H f.13.Y--.,M.g32f?-1M.- f S-.fi.2,,3e't:--. -. gg.. 1. .1 ., -lv' AQ --g,..iw!.-.A.n4.- 'fe.,,1f,. ww ,'.xL.if-.-.'PffL-w '-5:31-Z--i,.,L1'.r..1-ix-tal' 'a-- -iv, '--157131 QT! -'pfji . V3.3 apr 1712! g, 7-1551-1-.lf..fi.f.,,,y 1 --3-1.4-'--2'+:--.-Agbrgsa ,ll-f,,'y.:3'ff4--A'g.'Qvtyi3 -'fgiL:K-F0721 f-ETH---f--?pZ1ra.-:iwrf-..,1 '3,.fLi5 ' 5-.S '---.1-3-ff- -2 3wE'2'W:s-+,1:'Y7..g5a' K '-'f,'1! ggS.qa'-M312-.aig 1-f,g,,?fx:A.l 3-1:,vA:+d.-LPJL'-31---3.1 ' 532'-. 3'-1 15,551-L..-. -,,,3J,3,f 1-:.g!1:f,a,-u,,q-,'.i1v,-r,,,,,,3,iyq, . 1-uiwg. nmrv 74,,.- -18,7 R H ,I .642 H, 5.51-4,-ff, an A .rifgagxi tg-1j,,5-':.?:iA,h!ATL ,A-, Mqgxgg Qi-lg.. hi. -. 31, . 41 -fi -Ni , -1, ...QA .Egfr K , ., 5, 3,3,72.l'4,, t,,,,:.zv1 -.Q ,f, 41, 4 a , ..g,, ,F Nga .,,jJ,xR!. wih:.4u..l:, .xl ,Q g.:,,fL.,,,., Aa,-J . A 1--1,1315-2L,?.-t..r'H'p7m, l,f...i.v.l sf--.vu Cixi, .,,-fi 2. Q. ,-.. -.,.., 15 ,vs .--3. -..,v'g.f 'a5-4L..f- -.xflv--. :Ev r,,,,322g .,-,. -V 73,4 f. 3-.1.a..'u., i - f.,-..- ,3..+', uh- Q- v-.w..' , L .f- - -A ,f,4w. , - - Q. -fl.. -,fy-A . ,A . ,nf-w. .--. e 53, r.4 ,,.5,..i.,,5R 2,,q23,:..h,i::,iH,gffxvfygg ,3-:5-w.,:g3,- ek U.: .,:A5rrp:-s?LfIL,.,.,l,.5- . ,grit 4, figr! -tins 5.4,-A --5,1-.,7A.,T5,., !wi,., I-L3-,ggv..,--9,525 ynfgagq, . 1-hr: 3 ,gg i 1. - A, 4- .-1.1 5-,3-.-ixf - ,Ls A'-v '-f , A H N17 ..,w i 1. A 1'-if: ff- N---11a--K:w.31,f-'Ti-YQ cvifffftf' ' 1 gala -3.4 z-?.-.fs-35' 111:55-f:-'f:f-s:--131-2453 ffF-r1w,g-i:n'f+:5d::f:-i?'?T:4'.0?qiJ1,:fmsf- ' QF,:'-5--5iQ:?- --its:.g53if5515,zI-1:-mf..-fi-H1'-xii-iff:-'Epi-JE-,gi auf. if- a ,yegzisfiiffgfl-f:4f1Q,Qi57:21-5-11-A 555329-fL'l,,ffA-S aiiiii?-xiii! LLQZ7ffW2?Cffm2L2'i',i-F,-5773-1rg51'::45gN3T,g.-22-1155 -'qffrgcgfi-443724-2--33132,-:13,i,:'yW1?2g,-.?'g' 1,332.19 5 getrepiiff-mfffa.ij-if.-Lg.'-:fir-41+-f:'fffg..2: :z-:sw-?v..fffile?Sal-2-.21fa:2sff?fif1f Fi'-15-.45-2'5a4,-'-' -ffl-1.ff-Tfg-'P32-sifffi-QEJQQ. 491.:5f.g'g-ai-g1f,,,-7k,.2ig-154, g3f5f.g:5i7,5g, :f5g'gf5F3:i,,,,, -.-1q?,:4,A-ig,i:QgA:.5q1e- :gaj1:gg,5.A7iv3..Q,5zs35. v.,,3,5.4,i-ggigirl. HT,f2Q1E,'-3jiQ3lf:g1Ag3,,d.,+- nigwiglhngrl ,Hg i?33,gsf'5fi4-1-,.f,-55 ixiA53f1'fg:f535ig,:f3:.A 51155--rgfr wgs5.,f,,3?q3-21-Ar25i.:g-133553-sf:,gm A .gga-nf. -3 g-vwrugii, z,,u.f-.,g:1'K -,3-.rfsfq ,.'4-, '.,. iw- i-:J -av g,Su,:g4'+. am?-f 4rl, - ,g-,J1.,'113,-.,f.,-gr. .E-fag-f. SEQ-wnT'lN?g-:'lLj,,fH:-1-trdg-in gH.,,,l1W3fgg:.iv .A- E zf isxgrzigiggv H7113 5. if 5:-gvglye-2 ggi 1-'law fiflfjfffiiig pj tgfN.f7s5Z1igf 3 5591.2 5 f- - :-xuyffai. vggikrygeg- 35.5311zF:igf.f3ggqf'34Qg'-Etgzg-' wzfig 5-T.: if vi -3- iI:x'j'Q.5-qv A. :il-X 'tml-51 ,ff-134 - L-2.5,-1-:N:r4.1-' f?.i-giyfff sl .il-'-'flvif-Ei----f 1'-T113 r'5'Qe-1:f.f'v.-'i3?vL- sl- 'fgie-f'A1. . bw.: -If--4 !i,g,-- '-'rd 1,1 ,U A v ,pf , 4-' If-Q , Eg -Q, I - 1-L-g,,L-.,'f.1wf .5 ei3w:?21,j'-xii-J-1,-1121.4-Q. ,f'--:,Ln-1s:5g'-i.--xggfj--v 1.',,!u.1pv5g33, 3,5-fI'!.f5L'gf'.5,,,-..-M-7.::.a1f4 1 ,A 3.1,-.gi .qi if-Sta? 1-95.72 9:33153 .-R., Fw' 75-e -fek-wa-k,--Ar-.5,g,l:'-,:-.:. A--..f-113.2425---'.-+A-f.AA.-.?xS'-.w'-f'fu,z.-f.' :wg-viffb, vw-1.ff,sm-i sg '--2 - - Y' -giry - uni- .5 g f 'Wi za'-QE,ff'.f. ,,4-u-'g:vv-l-'--rI,.,.,uLY--. '--QQ-W, -jffe'-A-1.a::w ,I3.g'Af.7:1gaf s-4 'siif,-g-s.'-.gwag-Hip-4.3 E'- ,J Nd :fn gQ,,a-1 . '-61, 04- - , 2 Q -:Z 71. A-f ,g 5,1-' g5,4q-l-.5,i-1y,- ---.:g1:ff.g:L,-7515, gf.-5--5 .f M-,g,... i-1. gm- ----4.---g,.A,1 ,:rS3,gff-ggggrd x -- X--,1,.-11, gas-3 .5-215 P?-255515211 'fr' gaqdgfunjiigfwiring-.ze-3?fy.Aby, A:-.43-.1f.ji-fQ!g1g.ffLy-3595:32251555ffmqzmff-Ef.,::,.:yf -xg-3933: f 4r-'-'Y 'Qs' ' ' 1 '11 'gigs' '. - S'--'kg 'Le' vb-w,, ,f1 l2.4-QT. -w'7 'H . -- : W 'f-ff-! , aff ' -19' -ln -pi, 3rJ'v n'Lv,-iff '-1 - 'H Ow 'ff?i3' - K' girsiri-e-ez' gi-:EQ .figs-gg-'3i.-5-k1 .',:i-5-:Egg afigsfigrg- QXQAFAZ-lsifggvi-fi?-.f.X53gg1ifffTE5xL?I53:f1Lg3jg1-' Y .51-f,, - :qu ,. , I : ..,'uAp,'1i,g -,gfmgv-. -,jg ' il ,T L'-5,23-:Qi-5 jyggfgqvli-LQ-x,,3iV'j ,,:,-,gicfijgipi A :Q-,g1fjj'l:, .Ir-1,-1-77, 52. x if 46i-L,,g'- U-'af WI41-'aff' -In-.s ' 'Ffh w.-m'-fIE--..-frY:--- -f.s,,-,..- aww. .- 2. I ww 4- V.---Af-wh-N --, w+-vw.f-:--:--5:-.vu-H-fzzff--xx 2:- Q -1:1 ' .-gjggfaft bw 'yi-ft' AHB q.2.'f5uZ.3TQ-'M AQ- Eff' .'-zr'-'F-Egii-'aifiifff ?2,:'i.2'f'.',-f1 f1'.-52!'T-' .1 8225+-9'fi'g+'g-71183--C'-.'i'?S '5:H 'l1:'. '47- 5Qg'fQ. 'i57':?f'3 Q::-E?!'i'5 13135514 ,A I-7g,grg'4ilQg-5:74-7'-k15'553L.5-yvxf !fgTi13:3A-fz3S':iL'-igiffiffififi f..'gf'..-'?5L1,gg'g.1Q,SC5?41rf,'1-,,: 3f3ifgi?f-if 4... g',,,,,-Ag ,rt W, , .4 A i ,. gj..,...,,,fA.1,- ,,.,,.,.,,. ' 3 -.,gxf,, -.. - ,A ,,,.,.- 7-5,5 +W, L 41. --.3-,gg-,,, .-,.,g,,!.-L,f,':..,,,3j .AN3-I Mb, lfg.g?..fiTg:,..y:?',1!'E..S5. M: A,7.5L??i!-is I I q Vt .- '..5:f3,4:?,g5??i-g,,2g.f K-:L:.g.,.pr1,::'ij:,i,3fZ,-gkffiflifxi,-,Sri?-.x'!':-2,,i1a,Li,-:J-,'-44 ga.g5iA5l.,,3g2x4-31 j.. 03,3-,L-i-.31-'1k -53 ' 3 A 'g . -- ' ,,5l..Ar 9-'sn :g'L,,-p-v,,- 125 .4. T123-is qw .7.g::ij ,fjJ 13,1 51-9 +- p,j'f Q1::ff-V-ij 1,51 . Qglgzfi . --i -f f EE?-41515 Q. - N.:?1,'1T.'iIif,:'ii7f5:f,1?'4-iii f-Tir: fl :5Efm::Tf' 'Pigiigiiififgf3iff5:rg-5?:v1if,f'?4fi4a5-fir ?373Z:5rQiQ'v1- 'i?ff5f:'1u 3?-Fzvffiilxifigiif-?i1,Qfj'ifF2 ifgze.-in f5:i,9fii21-q4LEi':r:7::41,?1m5:3 .gr g-355533, ',J33ji,,ifrf.. -zfgipgiggqrxfsfbgizitvifx,sggffigw 33-,-3g'5:1'm1l-Q, 'Q2fAl13?2522fm-Rapiriggixivgigge5 if' -fffs. -11-fin . - Fa: 'IMF -2:--1 frfgiiv- gi-P-4f-2Ns?J12fsfEi:2f1a.-.1:f4.-iP'f:-ff'55f?i 3.2-fi-221-if-2221115 'E-fifgii fgeizffffrfii-if f if A, .A 1--1.-f . -' -3- , A J . '- ..- 5-,g . : - 2- .gf.-- - 'ww ,Q 4-41' -- i- - ' ' -ri-2 W '- Y:-,221-.1455 '- A-ij-1,2 s,iq5'fbfi-L fi5vg52S21!FTefi?-53:51. ,Q f 553 5E15.:'Ef?7Elpf-4 Kg?-E.,i.l?f.E,5g-1553-g.'Jf-f27E5i'i',!l:'fE-j1,i?j:,cf1.gfgfmgjgcn -' giA95iQ.:ig,,.i4 ggadeggi-3g5iETf?12d 'Q . .' ,.-.., X ,,. 1 ' -4- H 1,-.. -.h -, .e.'!.-,.- 'f -Q. , . - ,.A, -, 1. ' 'lf gba-1 9 '-Q, -'w--V f a5-Agia-192:-AEqiifmigii-'5i',A -s2Eff2g5g:5 Tff,H ngflifggfigg:fi,r?QigQ,,:9f11g1g-'f::ifSr5?:Eg3E5qgg4'ffS',3'w:q3QvQ11:15-sEi5's.f Efiirffgfq' :-5-gig- fa-3:55 ggi.nge.-ff:?fgzf3gSrii-,.fj: y3g4E.Ig.g5 5.z52i5,23:igggi-Qgifvups-155mijf,-fifdzffrj-2.-ie.gig? - .-.1 451. ...- 'i5.l 'Fi'?'5 421: - 54 Fi!'f-I 'TEL' 'Ulf Jfuy' 1 4-F11-. bffwilijguf- 7Lv3i.3'3f'9-54 'big .1625 'f:?-941. 1549- ?'5fZ 1'fC -' wifi FJ' Y t' ' ' -if 'QS .2153-fi25ff?si?5-f f.,?2 32551 fri?-,,-if:--595512-5-ifx,,???3:9zQe ifgv-'faisglsigvfi A , ,fi A Rig gb-iii522:55-:ifl133:i, ?911,L.gE,f,g3i .,,-fggqgegfifi-I,iE ?f-fit,-ffffgrafffylGgfigvffilvf.fg-Ef?5Emg,5,,, 355 5 . '-4121:-sf.A5233-aff-sfixfiflfifiwl-:ff-J fi.-25511-irzvfsfifzf-sf.rffg:-2-5552:,5s3 51-sfEsssmfpig-ff:k12i'si?.gfe,,.z:Zg.,i31.-fag, 1 1. 5f ?k5'?-if -smfsfszi?-iii? 5-5,-352-if 11,3-.2531--'I:!5f5Lf,:j,iA15,1-p...a-1,Q35-:fA?Z'.f.: 9fvixfsre.,:J 1,3 '- - x-I-Af'-I-. 1:f': - -if - u t- --SH ' ' A I' .'Y-rf.- 2- -' Q ' Us-o AJ- 'V , x- ,f 5 ' fA'.'--4-.-'le iff-el fi g4:fi '-:if-. .-'viy - ' fi KE? A V, ' '.f-A-:-i3':f3iL?'f3l f3?'i3? fi554545.f:f1 5'af ?m f5i'E35?:5'?p'Li:.Lf5 fibikfif?'3z5':-F2iT'3-iii.,-,- ffIfiffil--.fffixffigiftf w 1' -' 'A Urfff' ,,f , -lf A U., t,.,rp-,-.Jig ,deg ,. N2 ,gh 4, .s-., L. A33 --f, ,A A-3 igp.,-550-. -X.4,-- 4-., ,., 3- r., x., g.- -L, .,, 1 , .fx Q., - 1- r1-.Q-ix:-,'-.:A--if-...1f5:Hrf 1:4 5 ,pg-1a55:7.,. .f,g.'f:..:f,,3 -l.!',f2fL.1'-2.153.133-v.'qk-L 1.-, ig.Q-by:-1',-'-r1!:-Fiigfzqg ' -Q51-eazv-.ff!,-5i??p??f-'?r -- 'J an 'fifti- A- ',-fp-g.. ':g.g2r-1:,4s2.l:,f-J-Q ,E-,gig ,,.-',13iL,,r1tg-34. '5-5i.1-w,p'-'.gf--7,-,1iris!-l'4T:f :E':-T,'Q'3'ny..,1.I':'i'Tf-f'2t':.L'4it n?fiw . ' - .IM '- '-,'1':.- . if.ifvi' 9-'-TI?-ia--. 'i'1.-Q4-'L-f.'L.S?f'1-51' .1-Flvi--'QSA-'AB.-1. 4,'g----f.-'Nj-1-q 4-1,-'rfgji-vi: J.':.,'-esp, an-55,52-??5g1-Q.'23':-I!!! 014841. g if I 'rv - VP L-5 52-3 F:5,:iv'3? -5:51gnllrfv-w'.1,,?'S.----fF'h5f'-Ii,,ii.'-f:',.g::-1-:gif1ff:--f-2 pi?-rifsfff -'gfiiiiif-'iff-23?--'-Q f V +-39? -2 . --fn .-1: '- 11-r-14. 'if1'g'2'A-H ?..w.. -:-F:-1: .Z !'-4--.'-- Q-,larrq-,512 1 1-'-11+ Rfl-efgff-'-.5-14-fi3'Z!ir'-5-f'5fiV-575-I Us 'gsif' 'N-'11f'4i'fifZ'. - '2: --:.:'1f.'f'- Q-15' - A, ,AA . - . -4 gf.-:LV-.1 ., , M5 .lv 5..,e..,g.., . J-7 ,, - g, Qwiwf'--.,,5,f.,g. -., ,,1,,,5.,-..5.., NG. 4-Wi, --. .-,V .Az Azuggfpf.--, N, - he h- :viva-,,-E J -fuit.. . . -4' it-.F -z'i:q.'?i 'g1 gL.f-'TZ-,.N343, l Af+yf3P-1:-,F 34-Tr-Lffige L?f'fi'e'?I 1- 'Q-5 -.r::f ? I4-,..i' -'iffig'-'ffluf -A-rv? -Aid'-I g -.4-'-fT ':,'i H ' 7-5 png- A A.. - ' -' 1- I A 12?-5f5f'3i4y?ijj,:?2Zf sE5zE3'EfL.2H25rf if-Tiff 5921-23ijEvf+f1:3j,i5ip?lxii?i?g5f1Z,3Eifikeirifigi-'iiifisiigifif ..--f A -f A--Ag-,A--W A' 5.1-,. .A J.: 9.4. H Q. --,f... .A . -A:.. f -.-.- -- : r A.- ,lgiii-'5'g'fl!fF.'xLj?j' - .gffzA-11,-.f'5f11'2.:'-1155:1:3-'f.iv1'qA:Z QA- A--r,1z?fg1lllfaeix-'cihlfgfr 5-'3v1 5?1f?::f:fE'f:Y'smiwif'-'g!':!'v4' ei' -4. - 4- flfw .- .. . .Ml . 1 . --4-. l-,. T, .,.,... , .,., ,1.-V.-s. .1 1 -1 .--142 xg-1.': . Ygwvij 1 4-r'1'::fifr4 A1'ff-fr'--lf fi x-lfffffl'-ifQL.f-Tim-A-4-'.a1.'1'.'-mf-ff- fir:-Av:--1-r ::2.:-m.1W'?i52fF1i'?G-I--fbi:-r':-big? ' '33 -f'f'RiH-.- 'f' 'f '-?.'-if-Wg' U ff4.'f.L'---' I H.-'-ii--p,':2f:-5. W-:,'1q'1:+L5-inT:-i:1'sfF':':? .5--'giimfif-Feat?-f'fs1i:, 1-1PL: -1'-':?f:':-:Z-'EH ..1-4 f1'1f' 1'-Ti-3' - 7:9-f-.Ju -. -lr--L-ab ff' -1 V' -PM ' 4? -f1f.+-'f-21:-I 'T .g Q- 1-L: -TMI -3'-. PL4.'3f.'-..'-1:K-,53.1-fi--':p,.fgw-'ifivmit9,1-19-1 -ig A .' 4i'g 7'g:-ziqfl' N4-.g,,1-14g.'jL!5.1,-.1QJ'Q721,-, 2 '-53. A 1-fwA.,fg,3-A--1-451--rg.:A. ,-4.,1,.:vfr5-',1,,.2f-',53.,x,-,U-91.535-.5i,.3g.,fa77:--gr Q,-,-,gpyf-31. 1 g dbg- -1: fh.: .-1 L.-.-..-, .,h,.L.-vf . - Lf... .-.4..n .- dy..-:-V-Q. 1,..A'.,,.gf-.-g-'Lgf Jr' lf-ref' tw uf .1-X 3 -fri 1!1g:fr,J:if-g1,5fT.--314,I. .5 -Vlgg,-,,,,a,:j1.f--.A L' ..,3r-,Q--'g-111:-x-Yr,-15.21.-35:13-grggtggzg xiii-,155Q,f:5wg.,-'gi-Q.:sfiggggQ-'f.1,:f' 4435 vizgi-pp: L.-J.-:-'A-Lf --fr-Q-r--f -.:Afff12:-.r A---11.5 -a17mm.4::1 11.52::wfva.-f,-+L5,z5l4:- -5. 2?-r'I'Yhf f: ' -x'-f?Wr?f'2h'3f3 -,Hifi-sm-,5,f:.. '-. 2,24-.!V:,-1. -,ip xg xv., ,Z ..g-..j-,Jug-.Vis 3-4-.up-,.,-.6-1gi..4 V- g,k34.1.'x 5- f.Cf.'2',,.,:-15,-gpg ,Ls gf- HQ! 1 14,353.1 15 ,rlqg .. ay.--':f:A1-I -11-ag-:f-vs,-3,-:ig-R: '4-:aspr-:,Efrw14s-af-v.-:-A,-vfy'-pei: 41,51-L .ing-4-x A I' Pr.. f, - -2.5, '-rye.-'-:Q '5 .- -5 -.Tug - .,-f, Ay-Ky A . ,r- g,,g .-4.51.3-. , .,,-if-.fr ,AA P,31fY l,l1fA. -.5543 . QL- 1 g-, xg rr-fi, - if --Q Y mjxijffr- :S'gQT1il:Pi'ggg:A,14, ff-5,55-r-Q14 fum.. ' '-GI-,-1-Af.: -2223!-'Af.:-E52-.IE-a::1g4E:?,g,::f5:71kf.EZT3' 'ifgxlzzi 157543.15 -un, - A -., ...A L ,I 1 -A-Q Mm, .1 ,J ya:-.: ,EQ i, - A,-uri ,Q A.-qw fp- . -,',..- , N32 Z. th, 1 , .. A ,.-.?I:5:fffll:f',Ej-g3,rffTi53 5-Q'53L-if-'A 'A- .:S5i4,7.-I511:5f'5 ' .'-1,if?1i,iGf2?5i??ffEf3 w:55EfQf'2.5-:3235f?Z., ' gi75,,fffg,'9QiT A A-.,ay-3,-6159525Nltfilszjfi-Y.r:Qi.?::i' -ff.f?f?,l'f.:1- Ji -Q f '1.1-viginiFE'31:7Q27,i2Jf1.'-fi-'g:.??SgJy.?i2gf:l 'L- 9 - ...hs - g ?--.---.'--.'-.+-.L- . '-:ing .1 A 'TH i-- f. fzy1Ag-,zfgs-f -1: zfsi.. gn. A- . - - '-':i:,ij-'1i7'1:.f '-.551 -rzsfxfguw 4 --'-L,-'inf3-- -dF'i:??z,xQ5Egfi?-'zfeliyff' fgf V, ,!Lt?:?3'.g4i,zy,-:A bagyglflla , .kj rg, .V -5, :AXA '21 xl 1 .,-,-.,,. -,-,.h,Us.T,i'l?Ay1x1::Bj Asiaguirs Q--.Li-.:j::3,:JL'-- -'firf 21' 'Q ' ' - - :il'5'g?j'T?'iQ3f3?1.:ii':'.Qy . A1-i,,:fjif?5fQ5QfgiE,. , ' 'Liz'-fx-4A -gg.: :W -.-f.3+.,5-:- 1 -- g, -, ' FL-.2 -.. 3 . Al X A ' 1--51 If '-'- -iz 155.-:Q-If -- . - ?:ffQ:A-- --2--z,--.f--A .' , 1 L'XfZ:'f1-ffTgAf-: jf. -?Ax,. '-1,:14i- f -- --yn L1 'T , A ' .-. - :.' ., -.., , - N K 3,341 V 'Al:,l','Q- -.2 1 . - :fag :f'2-'31-.af-f ' A .gi:.3fi,'1f.,tlx Nj' H35-.-3 5, .7.Zg::L.ii- '--Q, ' p F vvfvv - 'J. f 1' xf1'l.'f', '.af':,5,.xg1,Agra,,aA fx Q- .1 r '-gg. l- +313 A Guam Q-f ACADEM mc Coswmrgrzs C A9 5 Q 18 5 1 Q 3 B 6? 9 - Gi 57 5 5 5 llAn organization for the promotion ol' Q improved Cap and Gown Rental Servioesj l Q: 7' I 3 S A 5 EL I DEMAND Morse TIIAN PRICE VRCM YOUR CAD AND GOWN RENTAL COM DANY ' NATIONAL X 49 Q 5 5 A S G ' ' 9 r ' u 1 lf.. . sEN1oRs of 1941 S Do You Know Q that you can purchase a very apf propriate gift for your school-a gift that will perpetuate the memory of Q the class of '41 for as little as 3360? Cur School Gift Service catalog contains pictures and full cs descriptions with prices on more 425 than 300 items which have been sef lected for their suitability as class gifts and which you can purchase X at a saving at prices ranging from x K? - sy Q 31.50 up. P it . 47 Q Write for Free Catalog Today 5 I You will be pleased with the upftof Qs date suggestions offered thru this eh Q service. 4 i I. C. P. SCHCCL GIFT SERVICE 3 X Q5 615 Wyandotte Street I qt, J A Kansas City, Missouri U . a E5 mf 'I N.Hxq-2,5 r- ' f 'Al , X! W u I . W' J-5 Y W K l - S , l V , . X X . W , ' E , Y I X. , k 5 Rf w f w 'l I xg ' 53 , x 3 V. 4. Y' gi, Q x 4A L iz. .1 Q' iff, ' ,, fi? .isa i' Y't'ii 'L fi .' , I T Egg fi ff, -I V - gig-'p1,,A .'.:i'v'f'i32 1- '1 'j. mf' f 'd7fz4' s461' 'i 1 pa ,V -- I ' if -i s L L 5 if g Q 5. I K, . ,, i, wx' W X. Vi! I. jwjs .M if I' LQ- 'wfjiirfig Y' 'f 'f mf? 'TL E- 1, TCW' 'Q ,,2f2f,:5 Alf .ze KTTH? ' 9 ' VNILJ., ? f 1 3 g, v 9 , 1 t 5 . K 'X Rf: ri' . .4 I . gf, g K f --p-f