LaGrove High School - La Farion Yearbook (Farina, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1946 volume:

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Q , wm..9..::snvumenanmma,mnnun1m Dedication VVe. the Senior Class of 1946. dedicate this issue of the La-Farion to the returning veterans of World War II. By this dedication, we wish to extend our thanks to them for helping to end the strife of the world: and for helping to make the world a better place in which to live for future generations. Mmm.-mnmafiw., . ,L 21.1.4 ..., .W u,..wx..,y..w.maum1.n-a ' Editor . . . . . Advertising . . Business Nlanag Llass History .... .......... Class VVill . . . Humor Editors Social Editor Cartoonist ..... Snapshots . . Athletics . Typists . . . Sponsor ..... Class Officers Colors . . . Flower . . . Motto .... Cl' Hnnual Staff . . . . . . . . Maribeth Starkey . . . . . . . . . -lack lsbell, Ed VanSant, Arletha Courson. Seibert Hoover, Charles Abernathy . . . . . . . Floyd Kruenegel Martha Lou Schroeder, Marilyn Howard . . . . Betty Kramer, Marceline Kincaid .. .... Hazel Givens, Berniece Watson Harriet Jahraus . . . . Marie' Furrow Joan Lewis . .. Roger U'Dell, Nadine Jarand VVanda Durre, Dorothy deWerff, Phyllis Like Mr. Monical Floyd Kruenegel, President Maribeth Starkey, Vice-President Betty Kramer, Treasurer Martha Lou Schroeder, Secretary Red and VVhite Red Rose . . . Launched But Not Anchored .v .. ., uhm A.. uhm am...1.L rrihcfrl I miss HUT!!! Econorniga FACULTY Ar. Mus ic. JW lr s Jar-dar. Cotnrnerce U---Q ,Hirho 1-J M1343 Colclasuu-e sc ienge - f 4 5 X -iff 1113: 4'1cC lo.s-1:1 rfglirh Q 1.1 'iisw use , w CTU 5 QS: gg E 1? K . fic PQ Ei sw M ,Qs :g,1?ff5 1 -S253 M3352 'iff' 5- 336 Q2 , V- 2 555 LE? L X51 mf ,lf ' 'Q 1 ff pe? . 33,3 fp? Tai, if ' Ti ' ' li -. Eff- 1 .f E wi P Vs Mg, 1 i ' 1 V V. , i if 1 ,, 1 1 ,gil : 5 I Wi Q' ya-Q ' we .5 ,V , 'tj ff: --F3 fx' fi? L7 -! . 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A 'rv ..r.' wr Class History On August 31, 1942, sixty boys and girls were placed under the spell of the god of Education, who ruled the kingdom of LaGrove. These slaves of knowledge were doomed to serve four years in his kingdom, during which they were to perform successfully sixteen tasks. If these tasks were accomplished, their reward would be a signed document, called a diploma, certifying that they were free men and women with the privilege of making their own way in the world. During their lirst year at LaGrove, with the name Freshmen, they under- took four of these ,sixteen tasks. Three of these four tasks were to be performed in the fields of E11glish, Mathematics, and Science, but the fourth task could be chosen by the slaves. One could burn his linger in Home Ec., tire his brain in Latin, struggle to be a good citizen in Civics, or toil with tools in Agriculture. The kingdom was kept running smoothly by Manager Krutsinger, and the Freshmen slaves were under the care of Supervisor Allen. One celebration was held in the courtyard by the three upper classes of slaves in which the Freshmen were allowed to take part, that is-they were allowed to furnish the entertainment. After a strenuous year in the service of their master, Education, they were allowed a short rest period. Indeed, it was all too short, for soon they had to ieturn to Latirove. More difficult tasks faced them this year: disecting snakes, frogs, and insects in the Biology laboratoryg translating Caesars Gallic W'ar in the Latin department: and becoming acquainted with the Egyptian mummies in VVorld History. This second year. however, had its good points, for hadn't they been promoted to the class of Sophomore slaves? How they pitied the Freshmen slaves! Supervisor Allen saw to it that the slaves in his care had sufficient recreation, for after all, all work and no play does make a poor slave. Upon their return after a second rest period, they discovered a change had taken place. Manager Krutsinger had been transferred to a different kingdom, and had been succeeded by Manager Monical, who also supervised the Junior slaves. , These slaves, in their third year of captivity, were forced to serve not only their master. Education, but also the Senior slaves. Education demanded that they toil in his new fields of Physics and Commerce. in addition to the fields already assigned them. The Senior slaves demanded that they furnish a banquet for them and prepare a prophecy for the annual. Slaves, as a rule, do not have very much money, so in order to finance the banquet, a play, Soup to Nuts was presented in the courtyard. The play was given not only to raise money. but also to furnish entertainment for the other slaves. Also during this year, the slaves received rings which bore the crest of the kingdom. Class History Another vacation was given these slaves, after which they returned to complete the last of the sixteen required tasks. With their promotion to Senior slaves. They began working more diligently toward their goal, that signed document. With this goal in sight, they began to prepare for the day when they would be set free. Among the various activities were a class party, a class play entitled Something for Nothing, , a banquet furnished by the Junior slaves, and a celebration on the last day of their captivity. The sixteen tasks were at last completed, and on May 28, 1946, Hfty-four Senior slaves were given their freedom. Behind them lay four years of service to their master, Education, but now they realized that their labor had equipped them for the time when each would be his own master. Not only had they received a foundation for an occupation, but they had also learned something equally as important--how to cooperate with their fellow citizens. A Written by: Martha Lou Schroeder and Marilyn Howard 5 ' - Q ! - y . i xl K A my ' W , ' 1 Dorobhg anne: Louis e Burl! ffl I-ob 1 Hnifprber Norman Jovfalng' E111 .LLL Donna, 1'Xor!-lson Hnlzrafavr 3 ved 4- Fr ln: ea v n. Stein Adama e e Saekielelen Bell: V DWMQQK 31:35. B lamlnlg Wxf Frances Vin Sant x Geal' 2 Jchaiz m J ' ' J R if ' s J CEJJQ Hamann mug C lun-I es Geri,-1-nag E llglil Glueaencalny Iva , FJ' F , 3 m , ' f!'g' -,aim Jhtruffn Ailrl-eclufa laid: V Bllrjlk-I. Leona?-ul Norma. C lun-Ig, I-v-as Griffith ro.-.1 I-ii Helm Paeichefh Af ' M gy ' 1 J I Anna Jxine B lomlong Diryold 119151. 1. gm. 5 , . J i i d .c E 5 E ? x n 5 ummm Class Prophecy In order to have a class prophecy, we must enter the state of imagination. So if you are good imagining things, let us go up on a very tall mount: let us call this mount, The Mount of Destiny. Gazing forth from this high pinnacle we see the entire world spreading forth from the foot - of the mount and extending as far as one can see in every direction. Looking through the Telescope of the Future, we can see all the people at their daily work. The tirst person who attracts our attention is Charles Abernathy who is now a very prominent lawyer in New York City. At the time we see Charles. he is just closing his office. and taking his wife, Marceline Kincaid Abernathy, to an evening dinner at the popular Hotel Majestic where the business like Tommy Meers is proprietor. In the nearby vicinity is the studio of Marie Furrow, the highly recommended dancing instructor for amateurs. At the present, she is working on her new step, the Marimba. Now let us take a look at the next largest city, Chicago, where we meet several interesting people. First we visit the office of the Chicago Sun. Going into the editor's room. whom do you think we see? None other than Maribeth Starkey sitting in front of a typewriter and hot on the trail of an editorial. Strolling through the building we come to the typing room where we see Claribel Mahon tapping away at the keys. In another part of the city is the well known University of Chicago, where in the scientific laboratory, is Floyd Kruenegal, working on atomic research. Also in the University, we see Berniece Watson, coach of the girl's basketball team. And who do you suppose is the star player of the team? Nadine VVagoner, who is now 6 foot tall. What a player! Suddenly we come upon a held in which are all sorts of wild animals. Observing more closely, we see that it is a fur farm. The owner of this farm is a heavy set person by the name of Glenn Sachteleben. The general manager, well, you can guess as well as I can-none other than Bill Hanbaum with his large hunting knife at his side. Down in Texas we see a large Rancho where Bob Sinclair is riding his beloved steed Lightning across the plains upon which graze hundreds of cattle. Some people from our school had a desire to go to Hollywood and that is where we hnd some of them now. First we see Betty Kramer, a very beautiful actress. She was recently engaged to Carroll Crosley, the witty 20th century composer. Then we see the office of -Tack Isbell, better known as the Great Sartorionsf' who gazes into the crystal ball and tries Q?j to tell the future of the poor people who don't know what they are getting into. Farther down the street we take a peek into the Palace Night Club and are amazed to see tl'-e renowned dancer Harriet jahraus, and is she ever doing a wonderful job! In crossing the ocean we see a small schooner slowly drifting along. The captain of the schooner is Benny Smith. He has a passenger who draws our Class Prophecy attention because we would never think of finding him here. But here he is Roger O'Dell, on his exciting trip around the world, but at present he is seasick Afar off in the distant we come to the continent of Australia and Find the noted sheep raiser, Leon Roedl, who is just going for a drive in his new Buick. Being inquisitive, we watch to see where he is going, and sure enough before long he stops in front of a large mansion in Melbourne. He gets out and goes up to the door and out steps Annabelle Salzman the great novelist. llc probably wants her to tell him a story or maybe not. In the capitol -building it's Herschel Ambuehl who is the ambassador from the United States. VVe don't have to be afraid of them talking us out of anything now, not with Herchy in there. Now. let us look to the continent of Africa, where among all the dark natives sits a white missionary. This, we notice, is jesse Graves. Why naturally, anvone could figure out that Jesse would some day be a great orator. In the forest, we observe Ralph Rubin sitting on a large elephant, and hunting for strange looking creatures which he plans to take back to the National Park Zoo in Boston. Down in the southern part of Africa we watch Siebert Hoover at work in the rich diamond mine at Johannesburg. We always thought he needed a little extra spending money, Next we turn our telescope to Paris where we see Esther Howell busy creating another of her latest fashions, and of course, Vivian Meyers, president of the women's society organization, is there to criticize it. Next we see Kathleen Quick the manager of a famous beauty shoppe, creating a new hair style called T he Skyscraper and has just fashioned it on the society deb Leona Prather. Also in Paris is the cagy detective Wyette Kraucunas hot on the trail of a desparado. In a different part of Paris we see the skillful sculptor, Bruce Vogel, who is busy making a bust of Superman. Opposite the building where Bruce is wcrking, we see the famous dramatist Valeta Morrison, diligently writing on her latest production. From France we gaze across the English channel to England. Here we shift our view to the city of London, in the art galley we see Martha Lou Schroeder working on one of her paintings which will probably turn out to be a masterpiece. Next we see the brilliant band director, Marilyn Howard, giving a concert at a famous auditorium. As we listen we recognize one of her latest hits. The crowd hushes as Miss Leona Brandt steps forward. An announcement is about to be made. Ladies and Gentlemen. a solo will now be sung bv Madame XVanda Duree, our lovely soprano. Looking over the crowd we see in the balcony the wife of a U. S. Ambassador, Hazel Givens. Here is also Dorothy deVVerff, the well known Commerce teachr with her husband, John Wilson, now a famous geologist. At present, they are on their vacation. Class Prophecy VVhile crossing England we notice a U. S. flag in the sky. As we look closer we see Ed Van Sant. now a General in the army, introducing the U. S. O. troupe starring Stanton Roberts and his Magic Show. Having completed o-ur tour around the world we come back to the United States. In Palm Beach we are attracted by the swimming teacher, Arletha Courson. In Miami we see Genevieve Keeler taking part in a singing contest, in which she has become prominent. In old Virginnv is Loren Pilcher at work on his truck farm assisted bv his wife, Clara Croft Pilchcr, who is secretary in a business firm which is on a strike for higher wages. Let us now take a vision in Detroit. VVe look at the great Fisher Building and stopping in front of an office door we see the name of Mr. VVayne Rubin, architect, inscribed upon it. VVe also see a beautiful secretary sitting in the outer office, and who is it but Leila Quandt? 'We move on down the hall to signal for an elevator to take us to the fourteenth Floor. A courteous elevator boy, Delmer Hoehne, takes us to our destination. Upon our arrival we see the famous journalist, Audrey Hanbaum. Among the typists we see joan Lewis vigorously typing an editorial for the paper. ln another room we see Phyllis Like showing a new employee, Doris Dippold. the stencils and mimeograph equipment. We move on down the street until we come to the quiet zone, where we see a large hospital. VVe walk into the superintendents office and sitting at the desk we see aivery familiar face. What a pleasant surprise-Dr. Nadine Alarand. Walking down the hall we see two efficient nurses taking care of the wealthy Marv Schatz. The nurses are none other than June White and Mary Lou Reinhardt. Q VVinding up our tour we come back to the good old Alma Mater. Looking over the building again we see Dorothy Combs teaching the students how to fly into the wild blue yonder. VVe wish we were the students again climbing the mountain of life. wmumw.-mf 5. 1. L.,-1m,m. 1:-1,33 . up-V 4. ., -,Q L.n.xwnm1.u..: ,mm Hmm f ' , . ,fag A 1 if Jeineklio Hohlt ,ft f' LJ.: G IPI!!! Huge: Adelii fhflow ,V Donna Peillwlffon Jwarmn Balls lfiafl , 5 x ,y EQTI Kruenzgbl 'lf , Rohm '1' .1 n. . Boullorsf: Jmlfrlua Ifzlgm E Q V Q ' J , V - l .4 ,E V l xii - ' ' 'ifw v J in I A cflv wnl?.'l.f... 3212222 wh .Q CQ 4 . Q , X Nw? X Kit-In J.1. w Tu!-11:2-n Holmzs flarlzlfqlil Alfred da. xflncenb lx A Q ag' L i i . i w Aki' 4 , if ' I Curran Plolmerb Avanelll Bernhunlb McGee Dug-rp 1. ., an N Q ' ' '-, I ..,-.., 4 '1 .f. K'7' f 1'-ff Clmnrl es Joanne Jeanne Erlub 3 idener as iqlener- 5 QEIIAS I to A Diana X-flgib e . ,Q , 5 C' BQ MASH t 1 I 1 Bubli YJ2-lb Mghi In . 1 flu mnnfrff. rubric in CTYSIQJ nwkely V' WW' C Douglas V Boilgyflesit l Cecil Pi lche r Dolores Engel 1 ff' f M Dell!! C HYYIGYOII Irina JPQII I-Once' . 1 x, Dfmnalzl Booniglraen 5 7 0 J 1m3I. u nghofls J . , . X W , Elnmlee Guerrebba5 Erwin Dorr, Jr, fr 1 fi., , Agar n-mn S Proust' , ,.,, 1 X i Jack Hnhlb 5- Q- 1'- A Y J 1 Bcbh n Hvnarfqsi ll I 1 -x , I Gene Gurney-on an .A Q 1 QU v . Anne m'l l'iSOII. ik V Lois Reiss BHTIJQTU Durfee ' 0.- HOOVE I' BPH IIOIJS 01 'Xi ,Nw 5 'fu' E .11 Rv nfpoll ninhrl , ' 4 1 ,gg 2 E: 4 5 x ie? L? Class Will lfVe, the Senior Class of nineteen hundred and forty-six of the LaGrove Community High School, County of Fayette and State of Illinois, being in good health and sound mind, hereby leave the following personal properties and misdemeanors as our last will and testament: Article One: To the school we leave the memories of all the fun we had during our four years at L. G. C. H. S. Article Two: To the faculty we leave pleasant CD memories of teaching us all that we know. Article Three: To the Junior Class we leave our dignity and 'fquietnessf' Article Four: To the Sophomore Class we leave our initiative and our ability to stick together. Article Five: To the Freshman Class we will our sportsmanship. Article Six: As individuals, we do solemnly bequeath the- following invaluables to those who we believe will profit most from them: Carroll Curly Crosley leaves his beautiful long curls to Wayne Borchelt. Think you can use them Wayne? Van Lee Helm gets Ralph Rubin's size 15 shoes. Happy rowing Van Lee. As Scrub Dippold hopes to be the future manager, Ed Van Sant bequeaths him his jacket and suitcase. To George Schatz, Martha Lou Schroeder wishes to leave her preciseness. VVe do hope you use it, George. Eva Elkin, -lessie Graves wants to leave you his camera. Try using film in it, it might accidentally work. No permanent waves for Dorothy Lotz, after she receives Berniece W'atson's curly hair. ' Annie Reitz receives the ticket booth from Marie Furrow. Happy selling, Annie. Annarea Dehart won't have to diet anymore after Arletha Courson has left her slender figure. I Maribeth Starkey leaves her most prized possession-her mimeograph machine to Louie Williamson. Letls use it on the future Beacons, Louie. As Marceline Kincaid refuses to will Snazzy to anyone, she will have to leave her gold earrings to Iris Reichert. VVith ,lack Isbell's ability to make those baskets, Kenny Howell should really be a whiz next year. Annabelle Salzman leaves Louie Buchka to the best girl in his class. We think that it will be quite a race between the St. Peter girls. Class Will I As Carroll Schnarre needs a way to come to Farina, John VVilson leaves him his liord. 4. Wyette Kraucunas leaves his cowboy boots to Charles Lee Ford. Ride ,em Lowboy. l Marilyn Howard wills her key to the office to Gertrude Gluesenkamp. We hope that you use it next year, Gert. To Donald McCarty, Wayne Rubin leaves his curly red hair. Better use it to an advantage, Donald. It really slays the girls. To Bud Engel, Seibert Hoover leaves his so-called way with the women. Whether dimples keep you looking young or not, Kathleen Quick leaves her deepest one to Eva See. VVanda Durre wishes to leave Norma Griffith her speed and accuracy in typing. Phyllis Like, who is a whiz at shorthand, leaves her ability to all future shorthand students. Harriet Jahraus wills her way to hook a man to Ramona Jahraus. l-larriet wants to keep it in the family. h Esther Howell wants to leave her tendency to argue with the teachers ta Sherwin Albrecht. VVon't Melvin Scheer look cute with Mary Lou Reinhardt's long hair. To Louie Buchka, Bob Sinclair leaves his love for another fellow's girl. Claribel Mahon leaves Jim Dippold and Orville Neihaus her shyness. Something has to be done before all of the teachers turn gray. Valeta Morrison bequeaths her knowledge of Shakespearian plays to Donna Lee Harpster. 'l hat will really come in handy next year, Donna Lee. Loren Pilcher leaves his taxi business' fronie Iola to his kid brother. Cecil. As Dorothy deVVerff won't have much time' for singing, she leaves her local talent to Velda Jean Borth. Hazel Givens leaves her black hair rinse to Vera Smith. To future art editors Delmar Hoehne bequeaths his drawing ability. Nadine .larand wishes to leave her technical mind to Robert McGee. We all think that you can use it, Robert. As June White thinks they can use it, she leaves her quietness to the Ray twins. To Betty Ann Blkin. loan Lewis wishes to leave her most outstanding characteristic-her personality. Dorothy Combs wishes to leave her mathematical ability to Marv Lou Reitz. Class Will Benny Smith wishes to leave his noisy disposition to Earl Kruenegel. To Clyde King, Mary Catherine Schatz wishes to leave her giggles. VVe think that they will become you, Clyde. To Doris Barnes oes Lelia uandt's most rized ossession. Her HE . P To Ted .Iahraus go Betty KF3lll6f,S freckles. She realizes they are an asset, Ted. james Harpster gets Bruce Vogel's love and ability for playing pinochle. Audrey Hanbaum wills her 'fseat next to the bus drivern to Louise Norman. Take advantage of this, Louise. To Charles Douglas goes Charles Albernathy's big ears. Roger O'Dell leaves his C.A.P. uniform to Barbara Joerding. We understand that you are air-minded. Barbara. As Leon Roedl won't need them any more, he leaves his specs to Jean Blomberg. Bill Hanbaum and Glen Sachteleben will their love for coon hunting to the Cameron twins. VVe hope that they prove to be as good sportsmen as Glen and Bill. Leona Prather leaves her most outstanding characteristic-her silliness to Diana VVhite. Clara Croft leaves her seat in Mr. Cain's chevvie to any girl from Mason who wants it. As Herschel Ambuehl has decided that he will let his hair grow, he wills his crew hair cut to Sonny Dorr. Leona Brandt wills her St. Peter dialect to Mary Lou Reynolds. Floyd Kruenegel bequeaths his husky voice to Leonard Lewis. Doris Dippold leaves her joy of having two brothers in school with her at the same time to Janie Coker. To Dolores Engel goes Vivian Meyers attraction for an older man. Genevieve Keeler wants to leave her one brain to Iva Jean Mesnard. You may have trouble using it, Iva Jean-Genevieve does. To Frances Stein goes Nadine vWagoner's ability to get along with people. The undersigned, having been appointed auditing committee of the Senior Class, declare this statement to be true and offer it for your approval. By Betty Kramer, Marceline Kincaid. ' gnu, 2 :fl J-M l C L' ix 2. ,Q :' ' Betta rrolv has 315 xxx., .,,,.,., .. 6... Lila rullnwaer , L .. 5 . A Q I , ' I i f v '-'f I if , r. ',,.z .. ' I f ' ' N- -+ 5 Z w Q. 4 , -. -,M f Q 1 41 1 1 4 T. if-qt ,.: .H x -' ,2.,v.L1 -, iw 'F -42,-. 'W 4-'g?53sf E .2 -f my .-M ,4 - S15 - fi, iv 1' r I 1 E H, 5. .W ,ll m M We ,Q fi u r ig L5 .. L ,W ,4,, il +1 df' .Wx 'iq ME I 5 wi 2. 5 ,V 1 Pi V 5, Y E ii 2 Z 4, 1 3. B Pg- .N 1 nf, Social Events To start the round of social events, the upper classmen gave the Freshmen a party, as they always do for their initiation. The Freshmen were all good sports, and everyone had a good time watching them initiated. Even the Freshmen admitted that they had a good time. Tuesday, October 23, the school had their Harvest Carnival. There was a lot of entertainment such as the one-act play, bingo stand, penny-pitch, archery, and the crowning of the King and Queen. The Home Economics Department also served a delicious supper before the rest of the entertainment began. November, the Sophomores had a party in the gym. They played a lot of games. one of them was trying to bounce a rubber ball into a waste paper can. iiveryone went home after they had eaten a lot of ice cream. Fridav, March 8, the Freshmen held a party in the gym. They played games such as volley ball, winkum , musical chair, etc. in the gym. They had as their guests, Miss Colclasure and Mr. Allen. After everyone was tired of playing games, they ate ice cream and cake. Wednesday, Maich 20, the Sth Annual Athletic Basketball Banquet was held. Miss Maxtield served a delicious supper. Instead of having a speaker as has been the custom in previous years, we had an entertainer who was a magician. Everyone enjoyed the tricks he showed us very much. Mr. Monical presented the letters and free-throw awards, and after the audience sang America, everyone went home. Tuesday, April 16. the Junior Class had a skating party at Vandalia. The school busses took and brought them back. Some of them had a little trouble staying on their feet, but no one was seriously hurt. Fridav. April 11, the Seniors had a backward party. Everyone cante with their clothes on backward and did everything backward. They played a lot of games. For refreshments they had ice cream and cake. For all I know, some of the students still wear their clothes backward. Harriet jahraus J .Q wx-. ' fp , w iv-f-1 Q, 5- U2 4,-.. ,. 'ww , ,K W Y' , . , I .M 54 ,V.,.h :VfA I 1 it A 1 M Q 5? I 3 I 5 1 i I Jan. jan. Jan. Jan. jan. Jan. jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. Apr. Apr. Apr. May May May May May 1945 44 8 Tuesday School Calendor ..... ClayCity.... 1 1 Friday .... .... - Altamont .... 15 Tuesday . . . .... Cisne . . . . 17 Thursday .... ........... 18 Friday ......... .... X enia ..... 22 Tuesday ................ Brownstown . 25-26 Friday and Saturday ............ 29 Tuesday ................ Noble .... 31 Thursday . . . .... Sumner . . . . . 5 Tuesday . . 8 Friday . . . . . . . .Brownstown . . . . . . ...... Louisville . . . . 12 Tuesday ................ Kinmundy . . . CNO school-Lincoln's hirthdayl 15 Friday .................. Beecher City 19 Friday .... ..... N oble ....... 21 Thursday ............... St. Elmo .... 26-27-28 Tue., Wed., and Thurs. . . . 44 1946 T Iii . . . Semester Exams H Conf. Tourn. H T ..T ....H T . . T .. . . . .. Reg. Tourn. Six weeks Exams . . . Athletic Banquet junior Class Play . . . . . . . . . Six weeks Exams .. . Good Friday KNO Schoolj Senior Class Play unior-Senior Banquet Baccalaureate .. Commencement 1 Friday ........ ..... ............. 19 Tuesday .... 2 Tuesday .... 12 Friday . . . 19 Friday . . . 7 Tuesday .... ....... 21 Tuesday .... . . I 26 Sunday . . . 28 Tuesday . . . 31 Friday . . . .. . School Closes Sept. Sept Sept Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov Nov Nov Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Ian. Jan. 1945 44 Friday . . . Tuesday . Friday . . . Tuesday . Friday . . . Tuesday . Friday . . . Tuesday . VVednesday l l-12 Thursda Tuesday . Friday . . . Tuesday . . Tuesday . . . . . . . Saturday . Tuesday Friday . . . Tuesday . Wednesday Thursday Friday . . . Saturday . Tuesday . . Friday . . . Tuesday . Friday . . . Tuesday . Friday . . . Tuesday . Saturday . Wednesclay Thursday y and Friday .. School Calendar 44 Altamont ...... Mulberry Grove . . Brownstown . . . Vandalia . . . Kinrnundy .... Altamont ...... Mulberry Grove . . Brownstown .... ............ ... Vandalia .... Kinmundy .... Patoka . . . Altamont . . . Xenia ...... Teutopolis . . . St. Elmo Vandalia . . . Sumner .... Cisne .... Clay City . . . Kinmundy . . . Beecher City . . . Ramsey .... Louisville . . . . . Ramsey .... 1946 l-I . .... T H H T T . .... H T . Six weeks exams Teachers Meet Harvest Carnival il H Ili .. . Six weeks exams . .. Thanksgiving .. No School H T T H 'l' H T Christmas Vacation . . . School re-opens H i 1 ' 1 4 S 1 f f 1 2 2 , 1 5 1 J x , . 5 f 5 , 1 3 . 5 E 2. i I 5 I 1 . ? ? 3, f 1 e w mm, w. Mwgsxnnuvwzmmaaum mm u ugwfrwnznmnmnmnmua FFA History The Farina Chapter of the Future Farmers of America was organized Ill the fall of 1944. The nrst officers were: President ........ I .... Ed Van Sant Vice-President . . . . . . Seibert Hoover Secretary ...... . . . Roger O'Dell Treasurer ...... . . . Stanton Roberts Reporter ............ . . . Myron Pontious Faculty Advisor ........................ Frank Allen There were thirty-tive members in the first year's chapter. New otlicers were elected on September 19. 1945 and were as follows: President ........................... Seibert Hoover Vice-President . . . . Roger O'Del1 Secretary . . . . . . Benny Smith Treasurer ...... ..... J ohn VVi1son Reporter ......... .. Edward Harpster Faculty Advisor ........................ Frank Allen Our tirst meeting with the new offlisers was held October S, 1945. This was a night meeting and fourteen members were raised to the Future Farmer degree. The chapter enrolled eleven Greenhands, making a total of twenty- Hve members. Vlve organized a pest contest which would last two months starting November 1, 1945 and ending January 1, 1946. Two teams were chosen and the loosers would give the winners a party. Seibert Hoover's team won the contest with a score of 1077 to Roger O'Dell's 1071. W'e rattled 011 a turkey and sold pencils for a means of making money, so we will be able to have a Father and Son Banquet. The date was set for March 28, 1946. By Edward Harpster 7' I 3 F ! I! lu! umm!!l , ,, , 2 1 2 vi,:,,,f,I ff L . ,cm, 1, 'ni-airy' 1 7 , , i, . QSJQLQQA- 1 fg, we , ,M 1- 1 .wiv :K:-rX5,,!1 A' ,. .y-1-'-if v 'I' .Af 53 g ,Z- W35? . lf .Kr L M 5 V 5 i fi' 0513: E ' ' Nu :Q V5 iS rin. JF? '1 wif- J 5? 'fa QQ XB ,A in 'Z 'LZ .:e,,.,s if ' nv hz i . A vi 55? f' 'fx fi,efff,,,e,,zi ef 23,2?3'gFK'g iq 5552! if' 7 Q? 4132, 1 H fi? Wsfv Z5 , , . .1 fi .5 ' EL' .QAM T131 3 :aw ,fc ,4:?1,,r- - 'iziwi W, M' -fi.: . W, . 4 'lie .W , 762' X1 , If Q ,gZ'w. , M.-4-, ,Lf -Mfrs. 5131? lv f:.1:w,. L W. ,fg- Q X?,A3.,y 'f ' v ...H HV , 1, na ik L f If gf 51135 'af- eg- Zia' if? in Ii Q, i? 1 we 1:9 4 V 'S WF: fa 13 ,, JCE ' ,rf 5 'USP :iv Aw 1 .3 . . v'm'.'f f' sa? .FN fi 1. u, ,. ,xr ,,,, , X. fffg H4 iff, '1 S A ww, 3' .. 415. -'Wx , .. . N, 4 w A gf' ,gn--,jaw .51 - ,,Xrvf.,.,,4 , , .M 1 . 4 3 . i 5 P 1 6 F Q 5 3 1 1 ,K 1 1 1 1 5 f . 6 3 A 2 3 L Q 1 i A 5 5 4 I 'f Q 9 5 1 nnnhwu. m,m.1ms,vmnm - Future I-lomemakers of America At the beffinninff of school the Home Economics Classes organized a -5 , b b . ,, . . . . . . Future Homemakers of America Club with thirty-eight members joining. 'the meetings are held one day out of each month. Committees were chosen to plan each meeting and entertainment. The club colors are red and white. The flower is the red rose. The colors are symbolic of youth-youth which has courage and an unwavering determination to succeed, yet has innocence and purity and holds integrity as its highest virtue. A red rose is symbolic of vibrant, glowing health--:L necessary attribute for happiness and efficiency. The motto of Future Homemakers of America is UTOXVARD NEXV llORIZONS. It expresses the purpose ot the organization-learning to live better today in order that our lives and those of our families may be better tomorrow The purpose of the Future Homemakers of America are: 1. To promote a growing appreciation of the joys and satisfaction of lxomenlaking. 2. To emphasize the importance of worthy home membership. 3. To encourage democracy in home and community life. 4. To work for good home and family life for all. 5. To promote international good will. 6. To faster the development of creative leadership in home and conimunity life. 7. To provide wholesome individual and group recreation. 8. To further interest in home economics. The club officers were: President ........ . . . Berniece Watson Vice-President . . . . . Iva Jean Mesnard Secretary ...... . . Arletha Courson Treasurer ...... ..... -I anie Coker Club Reporter ...... joan Lewis Parlimentarian ........................ Maribeth Starkey The club held a mother and daughter banquet which the Future Farmers of America boys helped with. Later the F. H. A. Club will hold a banquet in honor of the F. F. A. boys. Grganizing clubs of this kind help to develop youths into better citizens of tomorrow. By Audrey I-lanbaum gk gt: ' S eb ,H .' fix.-f Q I 9 'lb A-mx Xa! 4, WI? 'NM Q Muni Cum- C ah L- Pqfuc v .r - ' ' - M 4. . is ,I . . Q 1 A ' N J: ! V ' ' ' O I K b . A . 45. N. , 1.,,:1'- .,s ' f' ' 1 Tr 1, Q: - V, -.. . . . L I . -, : ,H,,f' ' Q- -gn V 4 .o.vAv.- ..j,,, 1 -LL. f'.w4 ':.:f', . ,A 'g , '--- - A - I -',.,-' fi rm- V I .V 3 -.f . gm - : ' , . - h ' l 'Q .1 L . . . ,, .- . . . A. Q J.3f. Talking' N f A fl !!f!! ! ! . f 324 , i , ,Q ,X . , ,. , L:1I1 F .X f , A f in -5: fy, W ,may ,, X' . T ilk:-iz: ,f'f'l2f fi'ff,'FfV1f'1l If SQ, 'frff TPR! W -i . ,j. Q 14: 35.4. 1-ri W ' xg, WWQ ' J ' 5553: 'ff 1 ' .ilvfh 4' 1 2 L ??'lg1i't',155l -N ' 'L' 1-ilif ' 5. I -2.34. ,gn ' 5. ' 1 Wifi' fam f V --,gg ' ,, J -I ff, f:?2LLh,I : , 'j'gf, ' iff-gf'-'.' ,. V -.4 4, V, . -,La ,Ly QA 115,41 . N' f -vis' u N -, Af, Hifi, .1,f'Z'P, .-' Mvh wwf! ' 412.5 'fini '.,fL+L'-liifiax ' 4, -TI? I ,Riff 1-, ' Q wr'-1.5 my V 2'-65,11 M' , 'ln'-1f:'jA'?i izwif g . M31-,H-ggfkifzliff' . ,L r L:-LQ: V Mg? V f 555-'ffrif J- :wig-, f,-. , 2. n1f1:f,,. f,,K51.f, 3 - N, . n ,M , 'M EVEYK ,fu5fE1?a1,1 ' 1 , Q ffsfeisf fff gf Q, fA'5'QJ'53ff4:.'1 fs i,a5'4.- Mai ' 5 5 TfE3' 1441 ,V WI., - 'QW ,WV .,.f' , H 1. 4'1ff,'1f3- few +14 T, '45 fi-4' . My 1' . aZ1 1w4:w'+.?12gu:i , .- A f Q 1 41 ,, ia? . ef' .1 ,, ' .. 5: fx-u:'f ' -1 E.-M1 j'Hi 'X Nm ?,,.m.,,g,, 1, xi' 5 , Q L - W. A . L ir.. fi .. my 1, my X N 'SF -'J i' 732 iff , . A i'tw'?5lvf f A '- ' 1 -. '43 NN , A ,,., ,if .T.xS,iAg., ,Zu , . .z my--, ,. '3 M A-f i1.?Q 4 I M , ' 1 . Lg, - K H A M Q - -MLN ., ,..,M.kqa,..7.f.,.d,,,,.,.,..,.ae, fa 'Q ' ' ' ' ' ' 'Ah 'I I . . , V - '-ww f A Q-'wtmfzw 4 4: iff' Q 5 'Mf3fif..e'- ' ' V, Q ,m,1:,g,.5fJg' Q-gl 1 --E QL -'4f',Lya-,-'-ew: ,H -1,5 , A 2,5 -WY .,.- -M-fn 4 --. ,.,.w-fum -.4 4- - A...,, .M . ,M ,.m,. . 1 ' fg A gm ' .L x nf ' mrgsgmslffw-Q-'fl' ' , wg, , - vw Q. ., H-fd '1 K '1' .- i a. K , V 2 , I K 'Y ' ,t .' ' 1 ' 4 Q - , , r-'A-Nw V.. , W., y-I' -'-f------f-----W. -..r , ,. ' W ' ' H ' -'--'--Q-A--HV,.,., .M M K 1 gm' -wmv 'i7i -' v--Qk v-i..., . - - f .......L..,-,,Q+.-Y--.V-1-V' k Q up 'W, - dr gy f ff: K , 'N' '4 N , ,Q , .ffl :nfs 4 a J ,nd 1 X 1 .wwfw-1 f , .1 1' 1 ,g, 4 ' , 5 Z i , .1 4 ': -X , 11.111 1 . 1 1 A A vffiff, ' f':f1:T 1' , 3 X4 1- 'rw' xg' '3,2 '12i1:1 ,T ' ' 1 ' 1 . 11 1.4141 .pg ,51-g1ff.y.1- - , ' , .A W , . 1 1,1 , , .f V,-1 11 1,- ,,. I , 1 1, , 2. 1 1121-11:1 7' 11 - 1133? .x 11:1 ,gi-H . ,k... Ar J! 1 -1 11' 'fl ..1,.,'1' 3361 .SMU I 1.615 151' '1. flifi 1 ' .ff 2,43 ' - wi? 1 . , av, , if! . 12 4 1 '11111' 1 .Q .gvfrfl 1, 1 ' mf, Q' 1 Sys ' :S-Z1 1 1 1 1 ... 1 V Q 1 'Q' A ' . 5. V---34 . i 1 f H' Q1 11' sl' f .1 c lf 11 Basketball The basketball team of the school year 1945 and '46 Won 50 per cent ot the games played. The scores were as follows: Date November- 6 N ovember-10 N ovember-13 N ovember-16 N ovember-20 November-'74 November-27 N o-vember-.50 Decem be r- 4- December- 7 December- 18 Tanuary- 2 Ianuary- 8 lanuary- 1 1 lanua ry- 1 5 lanuary- 18 Ianuary- 22 lanuary- 29 Ianuary- 3 1 February- 5 February- 8 February- 12 February- 13 February- 19 February- 21 The scores Date Patoka Altamont Xenia Teutopolis St. Elmo Vandalia Sumner Cisne Clay Citv Kinmundy Louisville Ramsey Clay City Altamont Cisnc Xenia Brownstown Noble Sumner Brownstown Louisville Kinmundy Beecher City Noble St. Elmo Baseball of the season were as follows: September-14 September-18 Septembe r-21 September-25 September-28 October- October- 5 19 Qpposing Team Mtanionf Mulberry Grove Brownstown ' Vandalia Kinmundy Mulberry Grove Kinmundy Ie-5+-IIHHIEUIHIHHILHIHHDIH-3333 5 'Ii' zu 5'-E O:- an :n Ei-f ,..S!i 41 fb Po- Q93 :- QVC as 'QE QFD 22.3 +ve 95:7 FD -in-A xo Sa U2 U12 5-5. 9 2 5.3 sa Ea' 32 8 FE I 'nJ nJ i :E Sn: :rn 5' THE. SS -,ro se.. E :- ZIP-553142 Home Visitors 42 29 21 40 33 23 16 42 39 38 43 68 40 18 35 26 33 31 32 52 33 45 42 35 31 45 27 44 38 27 49 25 31 32 20 28 33 18 38 26 41 44 25 31 41 26 18 28 33 51 We They 3 1 8 4 2 13 0 3 5 8 11 9 1 7 Basketball Players Isbell was one of the strongest players on the team. He was high point man: making a total of 248 points. also captain of the team. Jahraus was the only Sophomore to make the Hrst team. He was :im excellent one hand shot. He ranked second in his total scoring with, 156 points. VVe're counting on two more years of good basketball, Ted. Crosley was a good shot, a player with ' much endurance and rebounder. His total points were 148. Carol Engel excelled in offensive rebounding, scoring 138 points. Great things are expected of you next year, Carol. b Hoover was an excellent player while bringing the ball into the front court. lle scored 75 points. Abernathy. in spite of his size. scored and was a valuable reserve. Scheer, the tallest man on the team, yet lacks experience. His total points were 21. Let's see some good basketball next year, Melvin. Charles Engel, Sinclair, Dorr, Douglas, and Borchelt were all valuable ta the team as reserves but played on the second team to gain experience. The winner of the free throw award 'for the first team was won by Ted laliraus. He made 63 per cent of his free throws. The free throw award for the second team was won by Charles Engel. His scoring percentage was 56. F 'Fila Q4 N X! I I if k 11 Jahflu: 8. Hoiver . Dorr C.AL9!1dthJ C. Cro-f .Q . if' IQJ Q Wi W3 ru E UA . c. Douglas Charles Engel xx, '7 V ' A F, 1 f , A A 4'-kg . gunna gi- , A 7 ' QQ? ,, .21 ' , Q ' YY ii , ' .i rim f f W x x J B ' B, Sinclair I X45 Borchelb A J. Isbell Carol Engel lvl. LYCIIEBI' :A Iokes Leon: VVell, I've brought back the car you sold me. Salesman: How come P Leon: VVhen I bought it I thought that 1632 was the license number, but now I realize itfs the year of manufacture. Seibert: I think Dorothy deINerff would make a wonderful wife. I-Qvervtime I go over to her house I find her darning one of her father's socks. Q Roger: That appealed to me, too, until I noticed it was always the same Sock. Maribeth C hostess to partyj Do let me help you to some more puddingf' Janie C.: Well, thanks, I will take some more, but only a mouthful. Maribeth Qto helperj: I-lere, Hll janie's platef, Speeder: tarrested for speedingj : But your honor, I am only a high school boy. Judge: Ignorance doesn't excuse anybody l ' Carroll C. Con phonel: VVill 'you please put Betty Kramer on the wire T Father: What d'ye think my daughter is-a tight rope walker F Jean Dippold: I am going to give my picture to a charitable purpose. Arkel Dippold: A'Better give it to an institution' for the blind. Ralph Rubin lav sunning himself on a beach at a summer resort. Noticing a small boy idly playing with a shovel, he said, Come cover me up with sand, Sonneyf' After carefully looking him over he solemnly replied, I can't. INT have to go home tomorrow. Miss Maxfield: Do you believe in clubs for women F Mr. Allen: Only when kindness fails. Charles A.: I think marriages are made in heaven, don't you ? Marceline K: VVell, if all men took as long to propose as you, most of them would have to be. . Mrs. Cain: Before we were married all you wanted to do was to spoon around. Mr. Cain: Yes, and now all you want me to do is fork over. Roger: I called on Martha Lou last night and I was hardly inside the door before Mrs. Schroeder asked me my intentions. Ed: That must have been embarrassing. , Roger' Yes, but that's not the worst of it, Martha Lou called from upstairs and said, T hat isn't the one, Mother. ' .K V U fs-1. e,vg,Q- na- I Y as .z..1'.n2'.... isf1v:fam:5'-a' lokes Marie: 1 left my book laying on your desk. Miss McClaskey: Lying. Marie: Honest, I'm telling the truth. Ted F.: And where is you sister, Ted? Ted She just ran upstairs to change rings when she saw you coming. UMa. did you ever hear a rabbit bark P Rabbits don't bark, dearf, 4'That's funny! Here in my storybook it says that rabbits eat cabbage and bark. - p Henry, dear, we've been going together now for more than ten years. Don't you think we ought to get married ? Yes, you're right-but who'll have us fi An Indian who was visiting a trading post in the West heard a white man play a piano for the first time. 'I he Indian gave this report on the piano, Paleface, him punch teeth of the big box: big box. him holler. Professor: Hlohn, name a collective noun. john: A vacuum cleaner. Nadine NV.: Have you ever ridden in an airplane ? Leona B.: No, I am afraid of airplane poison. Nadine: What's that F Leona B.: One drop and you're dead. Annabelle S.: Do you know what one candle said to another candle P Kathleen Q.: No, what ? Annabelle Are you going out tonight P Marv: Do . you know what the patriotic worm did P Phyllis: No, I don't! What P Mary: He joined the Apple Corps. A middle-aged woman lost ,her balance and fell out a window into a waste barrel. A Chinaman. passing remarked: American velly wasteful. That woman good for ten years yet. . Glen S.: fat restaurantj : Bill you're not eating your fish. Anything wrong with it ? i Billy H.: Yeah, long time no sea! Wayne Rubin: I would like to marry your daughter? . A Mrs. Courson: Well, Sir, you can leave you name and if nothing better turns up, we can notify you. X14 - Alf fix fix 4 . HALEY'S STORE for Quality and Price E. J. DORR. MANAGER A Farina, Illinois Compliments of BOSTON CHEVROLET COMPANY Sales 81 Service Mobilgas and oil Farina, Illinois 009 009 XI! Xl! flY M XIX First thing in . Gifts and Iewelrv h' H' HALLADAY at N otarv Public-Insurance CRANDALUS Phone 1321 Farina, Illinois Farina, Illinois Complizneuts of HAROLD SPADE Comlvlimcnts of , , FARINA CREAMERY Trucking and Hauling F . IH, , . Hflfla, H1015 Farina, Illinois G05 W-Q09 XI! XI! 7K C0111f71i11'1UllfS of KNAUER CAFE Located on Main Street Where Old Friends Meet 'St. Peter, Illinois Get Friendlv Service With Your Haircuts and be Satisfied DON FORD In-The-Heart-O f-The-Loop Farina, Illinois WALTER BERNI-IARDT Dealer in Hardware, Paints and Varnishes St. Peter, lllinois RYAN STYLE SHOPPE Farina, Illinois Get the best out of life by being well dressed 7iX 105+ ,102 LV - xl! fax fix Com.pliments of VVEALE AMUSEMENT CO. Farina, Illinois Phone 11 Combliments of DR. PEPPER BUTTLING VVORKS 0 ' UZ .Elf e Sli XIX XIX FIRST STATE BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Washington, D. C. 4 35,000 Maximum Insurance for Each Depositer Member Federal Reserve System St. Peter, Illinois Com-plimeuts of C. T. WADE Building Materials Farina, Illinois RICHARD ROTHE HARDWARE Radios, Stoves, Paints, Frigidaires Swift Fertilizer St. Peter, Illinois COOPER'S BARBER SHOP We thank you for your past patronage Farina, Illinois W' am xy xy fix fix Compliments of LOY'S CAFE Compliments of BROWN PRODUCE A Good Place to eat and Driiulg I I . Farina, Illinois Farina, Illinois AUGUST BORCHELT 81 COMPANY Compliments of Lumber, Grain, Feed Sz Seed ARMID D. HQTZ St. Peter, Illinois St' Peter' Illinois O00 -0 :lf NV fix fix Z9 BERNIECE BEAUTY SHOP MARGARET BRASEL C omivlimcnts of and COURSON HARDNVARE . CHARLOTTE coK1Nos Farina, Illinois Phgne 25 I-IOHLT'S STORE Monarch Finer Foods Farina, Illinois Farina, Illinois Captial Stock 525,000 Surplus and Undivided Profit 329, 000 STATE BANK OF FARINA Member Federal Reserve System Deposits Insured by Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation C00 xv xy VTX W ' fix FRANK VVOERN ER GARAGE Ford Ferguson Dealer Tractor X Implements Phone 1351 Farina, Illinois MARGIES' BEAUTY SHOP Farina, Ill. ' Phone 28 MARJORIE SPADE, PROP. MEYER IMPLEMENT CO. McCorimck Deering Tractors and Farm Machinery Victor Drewes, Prop. St. Peter, Illinois RUBIN'S RED Sz VVHITE STORE Groceries, Meats, Vegetables I Vegetables Milk 81 Feeds Cash Buyer - Cream, Eggs, and Poultry ' St. Peter, Illinois Ul- U09 bl! Xl! XIX BUSHUE SERVICE STATION Texaco Products Phone l29 Farina, Illinois C om pli11f1,enl .S 0 f HARVEY'S DRUG STORE Farina, Illinois GINGS SEED CO. I Since 1898 Seed Merchants Farina, Illinois Compliments of THE FARINA CLEANERS Farina, Illinois 71X LM XI! 71X IOHN R. BLYTHE Contractor Phone 46 Farina, Illinois BERNHARDT and GLUESENKAMP Dealer in General Merchandise St. Peter, Illinois F. G. STONECIPHER Furniture Funeral Director Ambulance Service Telephone 35l Farina, Illinois E Monuments, Grave Markers Auto Insurance Agent and Adiustor E. H. KRUENEGEL St. Peter, Illinois fix XV XI! 7lX T ' fli Compliments of THE FARINA NEWS Farina, Illinois WESTERN WESTERN AUTO Sc TO S5 STORE STORE We Cater to School Supplies Our Best Wishes Z: ' 004 Elf XI! XIX Compliments of A Zi S SERVICE Oldsmobile Sales and Service Farina, Illinois fix HOWELL MOTOR COMPANY I-I. A. Howell, Proprietor Ford Sales and Service Real Estate for Sale or Trade Farina, Illinois Phone 66-I Q EGYPTIAN NURSERY 81 LANDSCAPE CO. Leo H. Graves, Proprietor Peach, Apple, Pear, Plum and Cherry Trees Millons of Evergreens Ornamental Shrubbery Lanscape a Specialty Farina, Illinois Phone 64 ...WW 403 All fax C0'l1'lf7li1'71!?11fS of STANDARD OIL Farina, Illinois C01'VbI7II111611liS of ADE MICHEL Truck Service Phone 125W Farina, Illinois Coml7li11fzents 0 f SOCONY VACUUM OIL COMPANY Farina, Illinois Phone 7 4 Compliments of FARINA FROZEN FOODS For Fresh Food Farina, Illinois 314 XIX Ol x nnnmraunrnn fy U.. qv .rw .A.v,mf,:r-f,.un unrv. r l 4 I Q E 2 fe 1 9 if 5 fi E5 ?! Hi 7- 2 2 S 5 5 if if iv' gg E gg 7 B, 5 Cx. E S 3 AH :A V 5 1, K r,r .A 11 gf -5 s-3, , V. fi 1.Qf,Qs-'+I ' ' +.,' MJ. .a' .. ' ' v- , .,-f. .J -, -.1-ri 1 : any an J Hb .Q 39 w x wish, 51. 63-, X Y .. T-. J i g '1 mm? X f 'v J L . We 4 i 3'-a W K 2 1- 5 iQ 1 1 3 1 ,. F r 'F 7 A Q . 4, Q . A 'WM L'-'Y . U IS' q Q 4 ., A W., ' x ' L, ' ' ,' , - v , 2 -va,-w-Inv 1 .f.. 1 ' 'M' - aw n L