Mater Dei High School - Knight Yearbook (Breese, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1961 volume:

THE SENIOR CLASS of 1961 presents THE KNIGHT Dedication _____ Faculty and Administration Seniors _____i------------ Juniors___________________ Sophomores Freshmen__________________ Activities _______________ Under the patronage of Mary, THE MOTHER OF GOD, WE, the Senior Class of 1961, dedicate THE KNIGHT to OUR PARENTS and to ALL THE GOOD PEOPLE OF CLINTON COUNTY who have championed the cause of MODERN CATHOLIC YOUTH ... by their interest in our great school ... by their prayers for its success ... by their encouraging sacrifices for MATER DEI CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL MONUMENT . . . to their FAITH to their LOVE FOR THE WHOLE CHRIST His Excellency, THE MOST REV. ALBERT R. ZUROWESTE, D. D. Bishop of Belleville FACULTY AND Reverend Jerome Feldmann_____ Reverend James Genisio Reverend Alvin Grawe____________ Reverend Francis X. Heiligenstein Reverend Wilbert Iffert________ Reverend Francis Seyer__________ Reverend Stanley Schlarmann_____ Reverend Stanley Zarzecki_______ Mrs. Ray Bruemmer_______________ Mr. William Killen______________ Mr. Michael Nobis_______________ Senior Homeroom, Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typing Junior Homeroom, Religion American History, World History ___________________________________ Religion ___________________________________ Religion Senior Homeroom, Latin, Social Studies ____________________________________Religion ________________________Religion, German, Guidance Counselor __________ Junior Homeroom, Religion, Latin ________________________ Physical Education Physical Education, American History, Coach Physical Education, American Problems, Assistant Coach Mr. Jesse Roberts and Mr. lindley of Breese Public High School Industrial Arts FATHER C. J. CUNNINGHAM, su- perintendent, vitally interested in all that concerns Mater Dei stu- dents, body, mind, and soul, stress- es balanced diets and Christlike courtesy, good study habits and parish loyalty, love for Our lady and her rosary, and a deep appre- ciation for the Holy Sacrifice that results in frequent attendance at Mass and the worthy and devout reception of Holy Communion. FATHER DONALD A. BLAES, principal, con- scious of Mater Dei's role in the mission of the Church, is ever on the alert to direct students safely toward a useful life on earth and a happy eternity in heaven. Senior Religion instructor. Father is also moderator of the Court of Our Lady, the Student Council, and the Debate Club. Sister Mary Alphonse, S.S.N.D. Senior Homeroom, Chemistry, Biology, Science Club. Sister Mary Bryan, S.S.N.D. Sophomore Home- room, English, Speech, Dramatics Club. Sister M. Carol Ann, S.S.N.D. Publication Home- room, French, English, Mater Dei Lance. Sister Mary Charles, S.S.N.D. Music, Art, Mater Dei Chorus, Band. Sister M. Denis, P.H.J.C. Freshman Homeroom, Algebra, Geometry, Pep Club. Sister M. Gerard, P.H.J.C. Junior Homeroom, Social Studies, World History. Sister M. Leonard, P.H.J.C. Junior Homeroom, Li- brary. Sister M. Lorraine, P.H.J.C. Freshman Homeroom, Geometry, Advanced Algebra, Trigo- nometry and Solid Geometry, College Preparatory Math, English. Sister M. Maris, P.H.J.C. Freshman Homeroom, Physics. General Science Advanced Algebra, Science Club. Sister M. Roselda, P.H.J.C Freshman Homeroom, Spanish, American History, World History, Spanish Club. Sister Mary Susan, S.S.N.D. Senior Homeroom, Bookkeeping, Secretarial Practice, Typing. Sister M. Timothy Ann, S.S.N.D. Sophomore Home- room, Home Economics, Homemaking, Biology. Sister M. Veronica, S.S.N.D. Sophomore Home- room, Biology, Bookkeeping, Religion, The Knight. Sister M. Xavier, P.H.J.C. Freshman Homeroom, English, Religion. SISTER MIRIAM, S.S.N.D., assistant principal of the high school and superior of the School Sisters of Notre Dame, puts Mater Dei and its students first in her interests, whether it is preparing them for college scholarships or teaching them English, check- ing attendance or encouraging the band members, the paper and yearbook staffs, the speech contest- ants, and the basketball players. SISTER M. ANTONITA, P.H.J.C., assistant principal of the high school ond responsible for the Poor Handmaids of Jesus Christ, gives her all for Mater Dei in terms of scheduling, supervising, teaching English, and general interest in all that concerns the Clinton County Catholic High School. ADMINISTRATION 5 DEAR GRADUATES: You stand now on a summit in your life. Graduation from high school ends for you what has been an arduous but fruitful climb. Proud and erect, you are able to search the past from your lofty station and see the richness that is yours, won by grace and gifts. Like St. Paul, we at Mater Dei give thanks to God continually in your name for that grace of God which has been bestowed upon you in Jesus Christ; that you have become rich, through him, in every way in eloquence and knowledge of every sort, so fully has the message of Christ established itself among you. With a humility akin to that of your Blessed Mother, you are able to say in all truth that He Who is mighty has done great things in you. The gracious providence of God for each of you is so mysteriously profound that I can but sketch it briefly. You were born in a country splendidly constructed for your fullest growth and development: for only justice and freedom can be the soil rightly tempered for the maximum realization of human potential. Your parents, imbued by faith with a deep sense of obligation toward your soul and body, cored for you as a trust from God and thus sought to provide for you whatever you needed for the development of your soul and body, mind and will. Your parish priests and religious worked unceasingly to nourish your soul with every possible grace and to feed your mind the solid food of divine truth. Your teachers opened to you the whole world, most notably the supernatural destiny, your elevation to the position of sonship by a loving Father, your function as a member of that magnificent Mystical Body of Christ and your inheritance in Christ Jesus, if you but remain faithful to His teachings. Truly you are rich. But this summit you have reached is far from the final one. There are greater summits awaiting your ready step. Many of them are crags enshrouded in mist, ridges with turns ond twists invisible to your present blinking attempts to pierce the future. There will be pitfalls and dangers, weary days and worrisome nights in abundance as you scale the heights God has planned for each of you. And yet there is no reason for hesitation or fear. You possess the finest super- natural radar to guide your steps. The great gift of faith, now developed by close study of religion, points out the path human vision cannot see. With the sureness of hope, you know that you have at your command power far superior to the task. And the surging pressure of divine love urges you on toward Him Who alone is your com- pletion and fulfillment. There remains only that you have the courage for the climb. This is our prayer for you, our graduates of 1961. Your task is great: the incarnation of all mankind in Christ Jesus. Hungered by that hope, thirsting for the vision, burning with that con- viction, we bid you bring Christ to His world. Reverend Donald A. Blaes Principal SENIOR CLASS JAMES H. LAUX Vice President St. Mary Carlyle It is the nature of intellect to strive to improve in intellectual power. VERONICA EILERMANN Secretary St. George New Baden Short and sweet, and hard to beat. ELMER E. JANSEN President St. Francis Aviston Silence, often of pure innocence, per- suades when speaking fails. THEODORE W BROCKMAN Vice-President St. Boniface Germantown Music resembles poetry; in each are nameless graces which no methods teach, and which a master-hand can reach. CAROL SCHUMACHER Treasurer St. Francis Aviston A merry heart doth good, like a medi- cine 8 OFFICERS DEIMONT KIOECKNER Vice President St. Bernard Albers 'Nothing endures but personal qualities HOWARD KAPP Treasurer St. Mary Carlyle Loyalty is the holiest good in the human heart. STUDENT COUNCIL J. B. KREBS President St. Mary Carlyle A few highly endeavored men will rescue the world for centuries to come. BARBARA BECKER Secretary St. Anthony Beckemeyer Every production of genius must be the production of enthusiasm OFFICERS DANNY J. AIBERTERNST St. Rose St. Rose True bravery is quiet, undemonstrative. MARY E. BECKEMEYER St. Mary Carlyle Art is power. 10 MARY ANN ANDOLSEK St. Joseph Marion To educate the intelligence is to enlarge the horizon of its desires and wants. MIRIAM ALICE BECKER St. Mary Trenton Women speak at an earlier age, more easily, and more agreeably than men. LINDA M. BAEHR St. Dominic Breese Women's glances express what they dare not speak. ALFRED J. BECKMANN St. Cecelia Bartelso To God, thy country, thy friend be true. DOROTHY BECKMANN CAROLE J. BENDORF St. Franci Avi ton Gentle of speech, beneficient of mind. ALICE P. BILLHARTZ St. Damian Domiansville Happiness is a rare cosmetic. VIRGIL BEER St. Cecelia Bartelso A man of courage is also full of faith MAY KAY BLUMENSTEIN St. Mary Carlyle Kindness is wisdom. 11 St. Mary Trenton Vivacity is the gift of a woman, ROBERT B. BOECKMANN St. Cecelia Bartelso The opportunity to do mischief is found a hundred times a day, and that of doing good once a year. ROSALIE A BOHN St. Mory Trenton When nature has work to be done she creates a genius to do it. CAROLYN V. DETMER St. Rose St. Rose Politeness is the chief sign of culture ' CHARLES D DERMODY St. Mary Trenton Your gentleness shall force More than your force move us to gentle- Sister Mary Susan teaches Edro, Rondo, and Arlene the do's and don't of a liquid duplicator as part of the secretarial practice course. ROBERT J. DIFFENAUER St. Teresa Marydale A work of art represents the mind of a master. 'That's right, smiles Sister Lorraine, as Rosalie ond Mary Ann explain the derivation of the locus of o vertex. Ruth Ann is the interested onlooker. PATRICIA S. ETTER St. Mary Carlyle “Your heart hangeth on a jofy pin. CHARLIE FISCHER St. Rose St. Rose He that burns most, shines most ' THOMAS M. EVERSGERD St. Boniface Germantown True goodness springs from a Man's own heart. DENNIS H. FISCHER St. Dominic Breese I am a man, and nothing human can be indifferent to me. CAROL FELDMANN St. Mary Trenton Petite and sweet. JUDITH FOPPE St. Augustine Breese Variety is the spice of life. THOMAS C. FRIESS St. George New Baden Speech it silver, silence it golden NANCY GRANBERG St. Mary Carlyle Heaven gave her charming grace And lent an angel's beauty to her face. GEORGEAN KAYE GOEWERT St. Dominic Breese Life is not life at all without delight. HELEN HAAKE St. Boniface Germantown Beauty is power; a smile is its sword. JACK GONZALEZ St. Anthony Beckemeyer A good laugh is sunshine in a house. RONALD HAAS St. Bemord Albers Wit and wisdom are born with a man. A German recording of the legendary account of the Holy Groil is played for the German II closs. Father Schlarmann's course enables the students to readily translate this legend. Back Row: Dan Dermody, Robert Boeckmann, Paul Richter, Wolfgang Kluck. Front Row: Veronica Eilermonn, Tom Eversgerd, Ted Brockmann, Delmont Kloeckner, and Gerald Markus. Modern ort captures the enthusiasm of these creative students. Row by wall: Mary Elizabeth Beckemeyer, Gerry Markus, Wolfgong Kluck, ond Betty Zurliene. Second Row.- Elaine Wuebbles, Robert Diffenauer, Barbara Lake, and Mary Ann Andolsek. THERESA A. HAMMER St. Mary Trenton Cheerfulness is health. VIRGIL HANNIG St. Mory Carlyle Happy am I; from care I'm freeI Why aren't they all contented like me? DON J. HASELHORST St. Mary Trenton For out of the abundance of the heart the mouth speakest. GERALD HASELHORST St. Damian Domionsville Kindness it the sunshine in which virtue grows. Father Feldmann's senior boys ore in- trigued by their yards and yards of book keeping calculations. Sister Carol Ann seems to agree with David Schrage's French pronunciation. Mory Louise, Virgil, Nancy, and Lester are amazed at the fluency with which he speaks. ROSE RITA HUELSMAN St. Francis Aviston True as the dial to the sun. Although it not be shin'd upon. DENNIS HODAPP St. Anthony Beckemeyer Nothing conquers except truth; the victory of truth is charity. LEO A. HUELSMAN St. Augustne Breese Const thou thunder with a voice like him? ROBERT HORSTMANN St. Rose St. Rose A light heart lives long. CHARLES B. HELLIGE St. Dominic Breese O, what may man within him hide, Though angel on the outward side TOM HORSTMANN St. Rose St. Rose The stage I chose—a subject fair and free —'Tis yours—'tis mine—'tis public property. PHYLLIS E. ISAAK St. Anthony Beckemeyer Good sense and good will are two of life's greatest blessings. ANTHONY JOSEPH HUSTEDDE St. Dominic Breese Nothing is impossible to a willing heart ' JOHN P. JENNETTEN St. Anthony Lively Grove Knowledge is our ultimate good. JULIA HUMMERT St Augustine Trifles make perfecton, and perfection is no trifle Breese ROBERT THOMAS HUMMERT St. Dominic Breese There is nothing better than a good trick played right. DANIEL T. JANSEN St. Dominic Breese Ability wins us the esteem of true men ' NANCY C. KETTERER St. Dominic Brees« Th• joy of tho hoart colors the taco. A little to your right, soys Sister Mory Bryon os Leo Huelsmon, Ollie Sontel, Dennis Hodopp, and Walter Spihlman or- range the bulletin board to coincide with the outhor being studied in English. 20 As a hobby, Jerry Markus is making statues of Our Lady for each room in school. RAY KORTE St. Mary Trenton It is extremely rare and original to be absolutely ordinary GLENN L. KRUSE St. Anthony Beckemeyer To him who is determined it remains only to act 22 HENRY KREKE St. George New Baden The testimony of a good conscience is the glory of a good man. MICHAEL KUCZKA St. Anthony Beckemeyer Genius is only great patience. DON KRUSE St. Dominic Breese Wanting to work is so rare a merit that it should be encouraged. RAYMA KUEPER St. Mary Carlyle Her face looks like a title page to a whole volume of mischief. DOROTHY MARIE KUHl BARBARA L. LAKE St. Mory Trenton Good jense ond good nature are never separated. JERRY I MARKUS St. Francis Aviston Happy ond carefree os the birds in spring. FRANK KUHl St. Dominic Patience is the companion Breese of wisdom. JULIA MARKUS St. Fronds Aviston Merrily, merrily, shall I live. 23 St. Mary Corlyle Round large eyes Ever great with new surprise. KATHLEEN A. MAUE St. Augustine Breese Pure as a lily, sweet as a rose Friendship is hers, wherever she goes. Seniors set the poce for the underclassmen as they avail themselves of the library and Sister Leonard's invaluable assistance. Front tab e: Don Haselhorst ond Ollie Santel. Back tables: Prank Schlautman, Bernell Huene, Dan Hitpas, Gerald Maue. JO ANN MCQUADE St. Felicitas Beaver Prairie There is only one proof of ability, —action. MARY ANN MEYER St. Cecelia Bartelso She is well paid that is well satisfied LOUIE MEISSNER, JR St. Dominic Breese Good humor makes all things tolerable 24 Speed and accuracy mark these second year typists os they prepare for careers in the business world. KATHLEEN MILLER MARY MARGARET MEYER St. Mory Carlyle A smile it a curve that tats straight many things St. Anthony Beckemeyer Better late than never, for never is too late. RONALD MOLLET St. Boniface Germantown Fortune favors the audacious. Walter points out the dihedrc! angle in aircraft design, as Dan explains the es- sentials of stable oir-flights to Mike. 25 In a physics lob period Sister Maris shows the boys how to determine the coefficient of expansion. Frank Kuhl is checking the thermometer while Chuck Hellige reads the scale indicating the amount of expansion. JACQUAUNE V. MUDD St. Mary Carlyle Happy, blithesome, straight, and tall. DOROTHY M. NIEMANN St. Dominic Breese She lives content, envies none 26 PHIL MUELLER St. George New Boden Indulge and to thy genius freely give. For not to live at ease is not to live. MADONNA NORRENBERNS St. Bernard Albert She is quiet as a lamb. RITA M MUELLER St. Francis Aviston The girl who loves and laughs will surely do well. DOROTHY A OTTENSMEIER St. Mary Trenton Patience is the key to Paradise DENNIS L. PEEK Si. Felicitas Beaver Prairie Ideality consists of the rainbow rays of intellect. BETTY ANN PETERMEYER St. Anthony Beckemeyer Her love of fun is always there Just beneath her quiet air. TOM PADFIEID St. Mory Trenton Generally speaking, he's generally speak ing. PHYLLIS ANN PETERS St. Anthony Beckemeyer To blush is beautiful, but it is sometimes inconvenient. PAULINE PEPPENHORST St. Anthony Beckemeyer Imagination is the eye of the soul. MARK POLLMANN St. Augustine Breese No one reaches a high without daring. JEROME J. RATERMANN RONDA F. PROBLYS St. Mary Trenton Kindness is the golden chain of which society is bound together. St. Mary Carlyle Responsibility walks bond in hand with capacity and power. Father Blaes explains the attributes of God to his fourth year religion class. First Row: Bernard Wesselmann, Ted Brock- man, Dennis Peek, Howard Kapp, Mike Kuczka. Second Row: Jim Laux, Frank Kuhl, John Jennetten, Joe Schlarman. Third Row: Bob Diffenauer. PATRICIA RATERMANN St. Rose St. Rose Humility is the mother of salvation. DARE TO BE CATHOLIC in your convic- tions challenges dynamic LANCE editor in-chief. Barbaro Becker, taking her cue from Sister Miriam, as she addresses the journalism class, heavily weighted with gentleman on fire with a desire to write. JANE F. RENSCHEN St. Francis Aviston Society is a troop of thinkers and the best heads among them take the best places JUDITH RENSCHEN St. Francis Aviston Energy and persistence conquer all things. 29 DENNIS REVERMANN St. Felicitas Beaver Praire Fearless of fortune and resigned to fate. Henry Kreke points out a significant fact in o panel discussion on the increase of crime in the U.S. Other members of the Ameri- can problems class pictured above are Pot Thole, Phyllis Isaak, Judy Foppe, Bob Hummert and Mary Frances Seiffert. Mr. Michael Nobis is the class instructor. CHARLES RICHTER St. Augustine Breese Wit, now and then struck smartly, shows a spark. ROBERT ROSEN St. Rose St. Rose Happy-go-lucky, fair, and free. 30 PAUL G. RICHTER St. Dominic Breese I am os God mode me. ALOYS SANTEL St. Damian Damiansville Humor is the harmony of the heart. RUTH ANN ROHR St. Mary Corlyle Silence gives grace to a woman. JOSEPH SCHLARMANN St. Mary Carlyle Be true to your own highest convictions. DAVID F SCHRAGE CAROL A. SCHULTE St. Rot St. Rot Mimic is a universal language. MARY JANE SCHULTE St. Mary Trenton Happiness is reflective, like the light of heaven. VIRGIL SCHRAGE St. Rote St. Rote Time and pains will do anything. JANET K. SCHWIERJOHN St. Boniface Germantown Knowledge is a treasure, but practice is the key to it. 31 LAWRENCE A. SOMMERS St. Anthony Beckemeyer I'm not arguing with you, I'm tolling you. Fashion notes highlights the conversation as Pat Kluemke and Arlene Heimann ex change comments about their prize win- ning creation. Fashion Fantasy features Pauline Peppen- horst modeling her party dress creation for which she wos awarded first prize in the 1960 style show. WALTER SPIHLMAN St. Mary Trenton And what they dare to dream of, dare to do. MARY ROSE STEIMANN St. Dominic Breese Fearless minds climb soonest into crowns.” 32 ROSE MARIE TEBBE St. Dominic Breese Amiability shines by its own light. The many-sided interests of senior home makers, Mary Frances, Mary, Mary Rose, and Betty, are whet by Sister Timothy Ann who suggests reading material on interior decorating, budgeting and child care. RITA A. THOLE St. Mary Trenton A tender heart and a loyal mind. LESTER J. THOUVENIN St. Mory Carlyle A faithful friend is the true image of the Diety. ALBERT TIMMERMANN PATRICIA TIERNEY St. Mary Carlyle To a young heart everything is fun SHARON VAHLKAMP St. Mary Carlyle Short and sweet. 34 St. Rose And what they to do. St. Rose dare to dream of, dare BETTY VON BOKEL St. Francis Aviston A shy face is better than a forward heart. LEROY TOENNIES St. Boniface Germantown Laughter is the chorus of conversation. BETTY A. VOSS St. Boniface Germantown Friendship is the wine of life. EDRA ANN VOSS St. Mory Carlyle Nothing is more silly than silly laughter BERNARD WESSELMANN St. Mary Carlyle Nothing is so hard that it does not yield to that which is harder. LESTER WEllINGHOFF St. George New Baden He is truly great who hath a great charity. PATRICIA WIEGMAN St. Cecelia Bartelso Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. 35 MARY ALICE WELLINGHOFF St. Mary Trenton Cheerfulness is an off-shoot of goodness and wisdom. KATHLEEN WOBBE St. Augustine Breese Her disposition jolly Her personality glows. SANDRA M. WOLFERSBERGER St. Mary Trenton Her hair is wavy, her eyes ore bright. She's sweet and charming, full of delight ' ELAINE WUEBBLES St. Teresa Marydale Let each man exercise the art he knows ' MARY LOUISE ZINSCHLAG St. Dominic Breese An inexhaustible good nature is one of the most precious gifts. BETTY ZURLIENE St. Mary Trenton Even silence may be eloquent. Getting out the kinks in P.E. class is Nan- cy, directed by Mrs. Bruemmer, while Kathy and Dorothy do the sit up, stand up. iWfcu MATER DEI S’ 36 JUNIORS EDUCATION BUILDS CHARACTER THROUGH INTELLECTUAL TRAINING Andrew Becker Rita Beer Stanley Beer Bill Beine I Esther Beckmann Learning can be exciting? Gene and Bill answer affirmatively as they demonstrate the thermite reaction. (Fe j 0 3 + 2AI —¥ 2Fe-{-AI 2 0 3, if you Chemists are interested.) Jo Ann Doll Tom Deien Don Do tort Jo Ann Detmer Pot Dierkes Kevin Duggan Father Feldmann dictate� a letter to future stenographers. Left to Right: Helen Heimann, Joan Goewert, Judy Hechenberger, Mory Rose Steinmonn, Ruth Ann Rickhoff, Pot Trankle, and Frances Korte. Charles Emig Cleo Fehrmonn Don Foppe Jackie Garcia Joan Goewert Janet Feldmann Paul B. Grapperhaus Paul Grapperhaus George Gress Kay Gross Timmy Gruender Pick, pink, and put together are the essential steps in the composition of any fashion feature for the style show. The ambitious seamstresses are Jane, Dianne, Alvina, and Tessie. Kathy and - Claire agree that doing dishes plays a major role in the laboratory phase of Home Economics. Edna tidies up the kitchen with a sweep ond a swish. Judie Hechenberger s Father Seyer expounds the text of the junior religion course. Our eternal destiny and our duties toward God, individuals, and society are the principal topics. Row by wall: Juloine Peters, Dewey Kalmer, Don Deters, Clarence Jung. Second Row: Jane Beckemeyer, Judy Aarns, Robert Kruep, Kevin Duggan. Third Row: Mary Ellen Schulte. fourih Row: Karen Brefeld. As a part of their English class Sister Xavier helps the students make efficient use of the librory. At the magazine rock, book display, and card catalog are Dan Hitpas, Paul Trame and Norbert Holthaus, and Bob Wellinghoff, respectively. Norbert Holthous Bill Horstmann Mary Lou Hustedde Virginia Hustedde Ruth Jantzen Arthur Johnson Clarence Jung Spanish Bingo? Si. Las senoritas, Rita Be � -, Mar- lane Korte, Jacklyn Garcia, JoAnn Doll, and Virginia Hustedde eston jugando Victoria. Mr. Roberts demonstrates a table saw to David Rehkemper ond Gordon Kehrer, second year Industrial Arts students. Fother Schlormonn teaches students to communicate thought and feeling in German. Row by Wall: Linda Baehr, Julie Markus, Kevin Duggan, Charles Emig, Dennis Rever- mann, Al Timmermonn, Paul Grapperhaus. Second Row: Judie Hechenberger, Judy Haselhorst, Mary Norrfmann, Judy Theising, Larry Robben, Maurice Rensing. Herman Seiffert, Joe Meier. Third Row: Richard Schulte, David Essenpreis, Stanley Beer, Leroy Toennies, Fred Hemann, David Hemann, Charles Richter. Fourth Row: Don Albers, Virgil Schrage, Mark Pollmann. Alan Kapp Robert Kauling Gordon Kehrer Jane Klostermann Dan Kohlbrecher Mr. Killen points out to his American History class the precarious situation of North America, only 90 miles removed from the strategic island, Cuba. Left to Right: Fred Hemann, Don Foppe, Paul Grapperhaus, Mr. Killen, Mary Ann Andolsek, Roberta Peek, Judy Haselhorst. Keith Mattern Maureen Meyer Jerry Maue Marlene Micheel Carolyn Monken Gerardine Netemeyer Marion Oefelein Tom Peck Roberta Peek Robert Rolves Robert Roth Ron Sontel Dianne Schaefer Dan Schrage It might bel It could bel It is ... ? Catcher, Julaine Petor� ; Batter, Helen Tophorn; Pitcher, Judy Aarns. Marvin Sommers Helen Taphorn Judith Theising Charles Timmermann Tom Timmermann Edna Tebbe Germaine Toennies Paul Trame Pat Tranlcle Betty Tonnies Dennis Trame LaVerne Voss Charlotte Wagoner Severin Varel Claire Wellen Bob Wellinghoff Margie Wellinghoff Karen Wells Kathleen Wilken Barbara Wilken Coach Killen extends congratulations to the third squad flag-football champions, left to Right: Coach Killen, Dan Foppe, Dennis Litteken, Bob Kauling, Laverne Voss, and Bob Kruep. EDUCATION'S STEADY AIM IS TO BUILD ► ”m ''■ • •. • n • ”' ; EXTERIOR STRENGTH- FORTRESS OF THE INTERIOR MAN. I Down Mexico way. Sister M. Roseldo ond Morie Christ purchosed gift items from los goy senoritos Bernadette Varel y Jeanette Trome. El burro es muy simpotico. Grocios ol SerTor Von Bokell Arnold Becker Ken Becker Jeanne Berberich John Boeing Melvin Deimeke Mary Ann Bergman Eddie Calliott Robert Deters Ray Blumenstein Jim Danehy Bob Deien Marie Christ Michael Detmer David Boeckman Jody Frankovich is intrigued by the beauty of this moth os she compares it with other classified specimens in the display case. Darlene Essenpreis Martha Essenpreis Jim Eversgerd Maurine Eversgerd Simon Dickhaut Leroy Dierkes Joan Eilermann Irma Fischer Bill Flanagan Franklin Goebel Alvena Grapperhaus Mary Jo Head Sharon Hemann Billy Hebenstreit Ruth Henrichs Jeannie and Bill use microscope to see the complexity of the simple protozoans. Sister M. Veronica keeps a vigilant. Father Grawe conducts a Religion panel presenting the aims of the 1960 motto of National Catholic Youth, Responsible Youth America's Hope ' Panelists ore from left to right: Martha Essenpreis, Sharon Zinschlag, Arlene Rakers, Barbara Roberg, Bernadette Varel, and Marilyn Wildhaber. Eleanor Holthaus Bernell Huene Jo Ann Holtmann Connie Huelsman Helen Huelsman Paul Huelsmann Pat Husmann Henry Isaak As Frank points out the various ancient civilization, Sister Gerard explains their contribution to modern society. First Row: Ken Meyer, Bob Trome, Roger List, Marvin Wiegmann, Bill Flanagan. Second Row: Frank Klostermann, Jim Ottensmeier, Dan Stroke, Richard Dumstorff, Leroy Eilering, Bill Mueller. Joann Kohrmann Karen Krebs Patricia Krebs Mary Lou Korte Rosalyn Kueper Rita Kuhl Carol Kuper Rita Lampen Terry Lohman Jeanette Middendorff Paul Kruse Donald Kuczka Jim Lager Bonnie Lakenburges Roger List Larry Markus Karen, John, Tom, ond Jeannette repretent the four language art — reading, speak- ing, listening, and writing. Susan Merian fS I Vernon Mohesky Ruthie Molitor Elsie Mueller Bill Mueller Tennyson's Idylls of tho King affords interesting research and animated discussion for Jeannette, Jane, Joan, and Lucille. 4L f VV % V ’ 111 Ray Rainey Jo Ann Rensing Lucille Pingsterhaus Jim Richter Gary Robben Martha Olliges Jane Ottensmeier Mr. Lindley shows Melvin the technique of draw- ing an inclined line at 60° with the 30°-60° tri- angle held against the T-square, Bob Deien and ranklin Goebel practice other combi nations- Bill Simonton Dan Stroke Louis Timmermann Bob Timmermann Larry Timmermann Bruce Santel Frank Schlautman Clara Schneider Anthony Thole Pat Timmermann Joanna Scheveling Jeanette Schlautmann Mary Thomas Rich Timmermann ALL ARE PART OF OUR INTEGRATED CURRICULUM Ken Becker takes the floor in drivers' education class by distinguishing rood signs for Terry and Bernell. Bob Zahn Sharon Zinschlag Gary Wuebbles Sylvester Wiegmann Dan Wieter Marilyn Wildhaber Marie Winter Douglas Wolfersberger Doris Ann Zurliene George Zurliene ' RELIGIOUS, SOCIAL, ! INtELLECTUAL, AND PHYSICAL TRAINING IS THE COMBINATION WHICH OPENS THE DOOR TO LIFE AND SUCCESS. Jomes Crocker Peggy Donehy Judith Deien John Deiters Charles Deters Phyllis Dumstorff Gerald Eilering Delphine Eversgerd Gerald tversgerd With the help of Judy Dulle and Sandra Christ, Mary Jo Imming jots down facts con- cerning the population increase in one of our major cities. This will afford a strong contrast with the class' estimation. Carol Duing Judy Dulle Philip Dulle Carol Dumstorff Donald Eilering Marilyn Essenpries Mike Ethridge Bonnie Etter Rita Fehrmonn Claudette Frankovich 61 Name that tune, calls Chuck VonBokel, as alert choral stu- dents note the melody they hove heard. First Row: Phil Dulle, Bob Beckmann, Bruce Arthur, Jerald Just, Francis Hellige. Second Row.- David Albers, Louis Voss, John Schrage, Jim Kohnen, and Stanley Markus. Lorry Goebel Jeanie Hartlage o Paul Heiman 62 Daniel Gross Dan Haselhorst Francis Hellige Edward Haukap Lavern Hemker James Goebel James Hammer Gary Gehrs Ruth Ann Gehrs Jim Haar Corl Haas Mory Ann Hilmes Pot Horstmann Ralph Husman Carolyn Jung George Knemeyer Mary Margaret Koentz Doris Hoh Paul Holtgrave Elmer Holthaus Jerald Just Hubert Kalmer Joan Ketterer Rita Klostermann Tom Hummert Suzanne Jantzen Dennis Kluemke The big brass 'praise the Lord' with new gusto from freshman boys and much direction from Sister Mary Charles. 1 L m 1 James Kohnen Shirley Korte Herbert Langenhorst Bernard Linnemann Ruth Ann Loepker Lavern Kohnen Tom Kuhn Roger laux Janice Loepker Floyd Macke Dennis Maue Ronald Kohrmann Raymond Kyle Thomas La Coze Richard Korte Paul Lampe Frank Langenhorst It s the ladies of the round table this time, discussing the background for the ancient Greek epic. The Odyssey. Sister Antonita sets the pace for her girls. Left to Right: Pat Bach, Solly Woltering, Nancy Meyer, Rita Ratermann, Sister Antonita, Joan Ketterer, Jonice Loepker, Judy Zieren, Carol Dumstorff. Elaine Molitor Jerome Mondt Donna Moss Betty Mueller Thomas Mueller Tom Netemeyer Hubert Kalmer recreates the world of Huck Finn and Jim for speech students as he quotes, Why, O e King Solermon was the wisest man what ever lived! His audience includes John Deiters, Gordon McGregor, Richard Heidemonn, Paul Holtgrave, and Jim Haage. Donna Neuman Sharon Niehenke Marvin O'Neal Daryle Polm Harold Rakers Betty Pingsterhaus Rito Rotermonn Jeanette Ribbing Phil Richter Wayne Robke Glennon Roeckenhau Dennis Roefingsmeier Mary Ann Rolfingsmeyer Fred Santel Russel Santel Three dimensional aids make solutions tangible for Sister Denis' students lost in the new land of olgebraic abstracts. Left to Right: James Crocker, David Brandemeyer, Michael Wheelan, and Ed Haukap. Dan Haselhorst proves Archimedes' principle with the assistance of Marcel Winkeler who is recording the data. One objective of Pother Genisio's religion doss is on intelligent, prayerful participation in the sacra- ments. Here a dramatic demonstration of Extreme Unction helps achieve this goal. Left to Right: Robert Wellen, Michael Wheelan, Dennis Rolfingsmeier, Jerome Timmermann, Alfred Spihlman. Dan Gross is lying on the couch. Charles Schlarmann Judy Stroke Cecelia Thole Larry Schurman Susan Surette Norbert Thole Kathy Seaton Albert Tebbe Jerome Timmermann Helene Solis Kathy Tebbe Leon Timmermann Alfred Spihlmann Robert Tebbe Leona Timmermann Agnes Thole Mary Timmermann It looks like a basket for beginner, Marilyn Huelsman. Judy Zieren and Janice Loepker woit their turn on the sidelines. Marcel Winkeler Albert Vorel Mary Kay Varel Marlene Wilken Francis Winkeler David Woltering Solly Woltering Alvin Wuebbels William Wuebbels Judy Zieren Cariotta Zurliene UCATION !S US WITH THE AURA OF CATHOLICITY AND SOUND SOCIAL LIVING STUDENT COUNCIL SPONSORS . . . Helpful Student Council representatives, Jim Loux and Charles Fischer, direct fast-moving corridor traffic. Preparing for the stampede — Regis Voss, Helen Haake, John Boeing, Phyllis Peters and Arlene Rakers — decorate for their dance entitled Teen Tone Territory. The Mass was made for YOUI Use it, stresses Rose Rita Huelsman as she reads her winning essay to the students over the P A. system. Moderator, Father Blaes, and officers — Barb, Mary Lou, J. B., Del, ond Howard — discuss needs and wants of student body. PROJECT OLYMPIA GETS UNDER WAY Staff members launch the publication drive in Olympic fashion to spark the student body's enthusiasm. Looking much at home in the lab. Mr. Gus Jansen and Mr. August Peek inspect the physics apparatus that Dan and Dennis are using in class. OPEN HOUSE Papier-moche animals intrigue Mr. and Mrs. Gervase Brefeld and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lake dur- ing an art closs at Open House. For a job well done ' smiles Father Cunning- ham as he presents awards to top sellers — Linda Isaak, Alan Kapp, Jo Ann Peppenhorst, and Billie Sue Von Bokel. “Tuning up are the parents of Mater Dei band members — Mr. and Mrs. Gene Robke, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Mueller, Mr. and Mrs. Al Feldmann, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Albers, Mr. Eugene Timmermonn, Mrs. Aloys Kohnen, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Moue, Mr. and Mrs. Becker,.Mr. Ferd Bruegge. THE KING I AND Countless hours of practice tell the delightful musical drama in which all the pride and maj- esty of Siam is caught up in a noble mien and domineering gesture by J. B. Krebs — I say you are my servontl Oh, no, your majesty . . Barb Becker, Anna leonowens, firmly, yet sweetly and slowly educates this wonder of Siam according to the culture of the West. Getting to Know You sing Mary Ann, Kathy, Tom, Jock and Dave — the supporting voices in the senior play. Ted Brock- man is the pianist. 72 Tom Horstmann portrays Punchinello in the winning one-act play. THE QUEEN’S COMPANY CREATES CONTEST To be or not to bo, mimics Judy Foppe os she presents o humorous interpretation, which merited an excellent award in the Illinois Catholic Speech League Contest. COMEDY Karen Wells ond Karen Brefeld dramatize the com- edy skit, We're a Couple of Swells, for club members. COMRADERY Efficient officers — Pauline Peppenhorst, Tom Horstmonn, Helen Jung, Barb Becker — work together to shore with the Compony ideas ond enthusiasm for every phase of Christion theater. DEBATE TEAMS On the contrary, retorts Karen, as the Bel larmine Society and Siena Forensic Leogue contend a proposition. Leif to Right: Richard Dumstorff, Gory Robben, Bob Trame, Karen Krebs, Linda Isaak, Judy Ratermann. SPANISH CLUB little Red Riding Hood, is the theme of the Spanish Club skit being prepored by Ruth Ann Henrichs, Rita Kuhl, Sharon Zinschlag ond Connie Huelsmann. STUDENT LIBRARIANS The line up — this time for the conferring of awords upon Mory Ellen Schulte. Cleo Fehrmann, Mary Lou Zinschlag, Pat Krebs, Ruth Ann Richoff. Joan Goewert, Mary Elaine Hodapp, Julie Hummert, and Rita Beer — by school librarian. Sister M. Leonard, P.H.J.C. We con count our chicks before they're hotched, Mr. Gorcio tells Kevin Duggan, president of the Albert's Squires. Kevin is planning the Club's tour of Haag's Hotchery. Albert's Squires — Larry Robben, Paula Von Gerichten, Tom Peck, and Judy Theising — investigate the instruments ond methods of radi- ological defense. fue for flight, muses Tommy Ho- dapp, os he feeds his flying squir- rels. SCIENCE CLUBS Club members — Helen Solis, Albert Vorel. Richard Heidemonn, Linda Eversgerd, and Shoron Hoffmann — take advantage of the Travelling Sci- ence Library, seeking information for projects. Joe Schormonn interrupts Dennis at work on a rodio to show him the Moter Dei Science Club's certificate indicating membership in the Illinois Junior Academy of Science. MATER DEI BAND CLARINETS Bonnie Lakenburges Sue Westermonn Jeon Berberich Jean Eversgerd Jo Ann Bruegge Jane Kampwerth Susan Peck Elaine Molitor Maureen Meyer Ruth Ann Loepker Marlene Wilken Gary Gehrs Sylvester Wiegman La Vern Hemker Tom Deien Linda Isaak Pot Husmann BASSES Paula Von Gerichten Jane Klostermonn HORNS Yvonne Schomaker Norma Herzing Rita Ratermann Paul Holtgrove FLUTE Fred Hemann SAXOPHONES Madelyn Garcia Be ty JCay Mueller NancV Timmermonn George Knemeyer Jim Kohnen BASS CLARINET Jean Hartlage PERCUSSION Darlene Essenpreis Karen Brefeld Mary Jo Head Jean Duggan Mary Agnes Danehy TROMBONES BARITONES Gordon McGregor Carolyn Robke Joan Ketterer Louis Voss David Hemann Bruce Arthur CORNETS Gary Berberich Roger List David Woltering David Boeckman Robert Beckmann Jim Danehy Bill Mueller Bill Flanagan J. B. Krebs David Albers Arnold Huelsmann Joan Lauf Carol Henrichs Dolores Herzing Joan Langhauser John Schrage Larry Jansen STUDENT DIRECTOR Ted Brockmon Court of Our tody officers introduce mission projects in their homerooms. Cutting stamps and assembling bandages for the lepers is the subject of this workshop. Left to Right: Jane Klosterman, Mike Wheelon, Judy Frankovich, Marv Weigman, Ruth Zimmermann, Nancy Timmermann. B TEAM CHEERLEADERS PEP RALLY Students are fired with enthusiasm as the basketball season is launched on the eve of the first game Linda Problys, Sharon Hemann, Carolyn Jung, and Phyllis Schulte encourage the B team with a “Hip, Hip, Hurrayl PEP CLUB They are the spirit behind the coach, the players, the victories. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Hurroh for the Knightsl shout Annie and Charlie os they start the basketball season off with a blaze of fire at the Pep Rally. B-E-A-T Flora . . . yells Karen at the pep rally held on the eve of the Flora game. Fightl Fightl Fightl chants the Sixth Man — Charlie, Helen, Annie, Barb and Karen. Yea Knights! cheer co-captoins. Barb and Helen. 81 THE VARSITY Coach Killen plots the aggressive plays with the team before the gome. Left to Right: John Jennetten, Dennis Trame, Don Haselhorst, Bob Hum- inert, Wolf Kluck, Dewey Kalmer, Tom Lager, Don Schrage, J. B. Krebs, Jock Gonzalez, Jim Seiffert. Managers: Mark Pollman, Dennis Hodapp. 82 % Tom Lager lays it up real smooth. The tension mounts the moment the ball leaves Dewey's hand. It has to go in, breathes Dan. John scores unassisted, while the anxious players watch two fast points. Jim Lager tips one in for the Knights. B” TEAM Readied for octionl First Row: Jim Haag, Jim Crocker, Butch O'Neal, Paul Lampe. Second Row: Doug Wolfersberger, Bruce Arthur, Philip Dulle. Third Row: Hubert, Kolmer, Jim Lager, Joe Klostermann. Fourth Row: Roy Blumenstein, Coach Nobis, Richard Timmerman. THE QUEEN’S COURT lady Edra of the House of Voss escorted by Sir Howard of the House of Kapp. m lady Linda of the House of Problys escorted by Sir Timothy of the House of Gruender. lady Yvonne of the House of Scho- maker escorted by Sir Charles of the House of Fischer. I HER MAJESTY QUEEN ANNA MARIE 86 MATER DEI LANCE STAFF lone editor, Barbara Becker, dis- cusses the make-up of the Decem- ber issue with her associate editors, left to Right: J. B. Krebs, Jo Ann McQuade, Howard Kapp, Barbara Becker, Mary Ann Andolsek, Ted Brockman, John Jennetten. Staff members fold and prepare to mail the Lance. Standing: Betty Tonnies, Roberta Peek, Alan Kapp, Kevin Duggan, Jim Danehy, Judy Foppe, Kathy Wobbe, Susan Merian, Mary E. Beckemeyer. Seated: Bonnie Lakenburges, Anna Marie Richter. Copy writers and typists work to meet the deadline. Left to Right: Pat Husmann, Pat Wiegman, Helen Haake, Jerry Haselhorst, Mary Heimann, Bob Trame. THE KNIGHT STAFF Virgil and Pauline put in long hours planning the layout of the 1961 annual. Time, talent, and tenacity are invaluable to staff members in order to identify and type copy for 800 pictures. Loft to Right: Rosalie Bohn, Julia Hummert, Jackie Mudd, Rondo Problys. Seated: Kathy Maue. Layout mats, dummy doodler, pictures, copy, and yearbooks, yearbooks, yearbooks — keep the staff busy. Left to Right: Janet Schwierjohn, Mary Lou Schuette, Dorothy Kuhl, Arlene Heimann, Charlie Fischer, Rita Mueller, Nancy Granberg, Pat Rater- mann. Rose Rita Huelsmann. Father Cunningham dis- tributes the cherished rings to Elmer Jansen, Tom Padfield, Phyllis Pe- ters, Mary Lou Schuette after the memorable evening Mass at St. Dominic Church on De- cember 21. GRADUATES RECEIVE RINGS Proud seniors, Betty Voss, Joyce Erlingcr, and Paul Richter, show their long awaited class rings to Sister Mary Alphonse. Sove the last dance for me, request Walter Spihlman and Mr. Schul- te opening ring night ballroom activities with their best girls — mother, Mrs. Spihlman — daughter, Mary Jane. A delicious luncheon served by the Mothers' and Friends' Club was en|oyed by parents and seniors at Mater Dei later in the evening. SENIOR PARENT BANQUET CHRISTMAS TEA A gracious hostess. Pot Trankle, welcomes Carol, Mary Margaret, and Dorothy, early arrivers at the home-ec department's tea for the senior girls. Seniors and parents complete a tour of Mater Dei previous to the annual banquet held at the school. Left to Right: Mr. and Mrs. Sommers ond Larry, Mrs. Kruse and Glen, Mr. and Mrs. Meyer and Mary Ann. MAY QUEEN MARY L I � !■ ! V J W UNSUNG HEROES Closing the dishwasher on three years of service are seniors — Jerome Ratermann, Bernard Wesselmann, and Bob Diffenauer. It's the midmorning coffee break to fortify the cooks for the 700 dinners they pre- pare daily. Left to Right: Mrs. Frank Warnecke, Mrs. Jerome Voss, Mrs. Frank Renschen, Mrs. Bartha Timmerman, Mrs. Rose Furtwengler. Mr. Clean has nothing on Moter Dei High; Joe Winkeler, Ken Voss, Joe Voss, and Severin Varel mop the corridor twice doily while classes are in session. Mike and Jerry are ever ready with tool box, cleaning utensils truck or bus, to service Mater Dei. Be it books, binders, or bulletins — secre- tary, Pat Taphorn, is your girl. WE CHAMPION THE CAUSE OF CATHOLIC YOUTH Reverend Donold A. Bloes Mater Dei High School Reverend Francis Seyer Marydale, Illinois Mr. Mrs. John Altadonna Lynn Carlyle, Illinois Bartelso Lumber Co. Bortelso, Illinois Becker Jewelers Breese. Illinois Dr. Otto H. Bender OD. Carlyle, Illinois Better Living Appliances Breese, Illinois Bud's Standard Service Breese, Illinois Corlyle-Loundry-Co. Carlyle, Illinois Carlyle Reody Mix Carlyle, Illinois Cocktail Lounge-Art Doris Trepotz Carlyle, Illinois DRDA Electric Co. Highland, Illinois John Dunnill Carlyle, Illinois Mr. Mrs. Joseph Fischer Sr. Breese, Illinois Freshmen Girls Mater Dei High School Mr. Mrs. Arthur E. Haas Albers, Illinois Mr. Mrs. Theodore Henrichs Breese, Illinois Andrew G. Holtgrave Breese. Illinois Huelsmann Quarry Inc. Carlyle, Illinois Junior .Girls 204 Mater Dei High School George H. Kampwerth Breese, Illinois Mr. Mrs. Ray Krebs Carlyle, Illinois Kuhn Lumber Co. Trenton, Illinois Moss Thole Breese, Illinois Mr. Mrs. Al Mourlom Breese, Illinois School Sisters Of Notre Dame Mater Dei High School Nu Du Beauty Salon Breese, Illinois Winifred M. Osborn Carlyle, Illinois Jerry L. Peppenhorst Beckemeyer, llinois Jo Ann Peppenhorst Beckemeyer, Illinois Miss Florence Peters New Baden, Illinois Robert H. Robben Carlyle, Illinois Mr. Mrs. Albert J. Rustige, Sr. Fenton, Missouri Cathy Schneider El Paso, Texas Juanita Schrage St. Rose, Illinois Schwarz Hardwore Breese Carlyle Taylor Chevrolet Inc. Trenton, Illinois Miss Ruth Ann Tebbe Carlyle, Illinois Mr. Mrs. Eugene A. Timmermann Beckemeyer, Illinois Norbert H. Timmermann, Agent Werth Insurance Agency, Breese Mr. Mrs. Wm. A. Timmermann Breese, Illinois Mr. Ted Toeben New Baden, Illinois Trenton Cleaners Trenton, Illinois Trenton Motor Parts, Inc. Trenton, Illinois Theodore Von Bokel Breese, Illinois Victor Von Gerichten New Baden, Illinois Mr. Philip Westermann Carlyle, Illinois Mr. Mrs. Francis Woltering Trenton, Illinois Mr. Mrs. Paul Zieren Carlyle, Illinois Doris Zurliene Trenton, Illinois Rev. Joseph A. Duehren Rev. Raymond C. Oriel Rev. William H. Weigmonn School Sisters Of Notre Dame Rev. Horry Schumocher Mr. Mrs. Arthur B. Becker Mrs. Elizabeth K. Becker Margaret Becker Mr. Mrs. Bernard Boeckmonn Bill and Bob's Drive In Leroy Billhartz Mr. Mrs. Robert Blumenstein Breese Groin Co. Breese, Council Knights of Columbus No.2869 Bruemmer Lumber Yard Carl's DX Service Station Carlyle Store Crystal Beauty Shoppe Mr. Mrs. Bernard Diekemper David Duing Mr. Mrs. George Duing Carol Eilermann Miss Eileen Eilermann Mr. Mrs. Frank Eilermann Mr. Mrs. Robert Foltus Mr. Mrs. Edward Feltrop Miss Agnes Fischer Charles F. Fischer Mr. Mrs. Paul L. Fischer Mr. Mrs. Marion Fox Fran's Beauty Salon Richard Frerker A Friend Mr. Mrs. Henry Friess Mr. Mrs. Don Goodwin Mr. Mrs. Gregory Haselhorst Mr. Mrs. Jos. Hitpas Leona Hodapp Mr. Mrs. Ernie Hoffman A. A. Holtgrove Howard Adele Valerius' Tavern Huegen Lumber Yard Mr. Mrs. Eward A. Huelsmann Hug's Men Boy's Wear Dorothy Hustedde Mr. Mrs. Alphonse Isaak Gene Jantzen Mrs. Noel Johnson Ervin F. Junker Jo Agnes Kampwerth '59 Mr. Mrs. Howard Kopp Miss Jo Ann Kopp Mrs. Mary Kloeckner Mr. Mrs. George Kluemke Richard G. Koch Mrs. Julius Koentz Ray Krebs Store Theresa M. Kuhl Thomas C. Kuhl James Kuhn Aloys Kuper 95 Dorothy Kuper Les' Barber Shop Mr. Mrs. Jack McQuade Mac's Barber Shop Mr. Mrs. V. J. Marchand Mr. Mrs. George Maue Lawrence Maue Mrs. Edward Meier Mr. Mrs. Paul Molitor Alice Mueller Mr. Mrs. Alphonse Neff Miss Alice Peppenhorst Dr. H. D. Potts Radley Chevrolet Mr. Mrs. Herschel Ragen Mr. Mrs. Fred Rakers Jane Ratermann '59 Mr. Mrs. Vic Ratermann Mr. Mrs. Frank Renschen Mr. Mrs. Benedict Richter Mr. Mrs. George Richter Kathryn Richter Mrs. Hilda Roberg Mr. Mrs. Gene Robke Roland Harris Furniture Co. Mr. Mrs. Jos. B. Schlarman Agnes Schneider '59 Mr. Mrs. Alfred Schneider Alfred T. Schneider Clara Schneider Josephine Schneider '58 Philip Schneider Mr. Mrs. Anton Schrage Mr. Mrs. Bernard Schuette Doris Schumacher Senior Girls of 303 Mr. Mrs. Harold Shaver F. W. Sherman Mr. Mrs. Frank Spihlman Mrs. Susan Steffen Frances Stokes James E. Stokes A. F. Straeter Lucille Tebbe Mr. Mrs. Willion C. Thole Donald Thomas '59 Mr. Mrs. Gene Timmermann Mr. Mrs. Louis B. Timmermann Sandra M. Timmermann Tom Timmerman Mrs. Dorothy Toeben Miss Mary Ellen Trame Mrs. Estelle W. Trankle Trenton Co-op Mr. Mrs. Ben Vahlkamp Mr. Mrs. John Vahlkamp Mary Vahlkamp Mr. Mrs. Emil Von Dorn Mr. Mrs. Joe F. Voss Marilyn Voss '60 Theodore Welling Mr. Mrs. Roy Wiese Mr. Mrs. Hugo Wilke Wilma and Betty Mr. Mrs. Joseph Wobbe THE END ACTIVITY PHOTOGRAPHS AND SENIOR PORTRAITS BY KREBS STUDIO THE END INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS Publishers — Manufacturers Yearbooks — Yearbook Covers Diplomas — Graduation Announcements Factory — Home Office Kansas City — Winnipeg U.S.A. ...� • • «i « • « «i i (i i i f • � � • tin-. ,-.- - � • • ’ ■ • ■ • '' ; • ' • « � ■ � • • t � � • •� i • t • � � «.••.«1.4,4,.. -. .. . ‘ •� . it i • � t� '« ..««.• •-� . | i m i i « • • I � •« � .• ••«««•« � lf � � MH iff « «« I� � it l ft • 1-fl 4 ff� f � w .1 • � '• «! • � M � t «-«« « « Jiilf tmiMli.iti Wmkm Ii««t fiffM' Ml 14.V4I14� ic 4Vf l ♦ •� •••� •••••••� ♦ ••••• • 1f«kft1t � aa4f4a %0 •+%•% ' k|t l . II s ••••'� I ‘ •• • ' • .«� «•«••• t| « «I f � « J ♦ | n i � . , « , • V . , , • • 1 tk� � 4t«. 4 «. . ••• t 4fi(|f«ffl« f� f«f«ifffl MMf aiff I y f � ' •’ « • Mill WlMMMtdltiK'UMi'UM . •• If til � ,« |l,l i i f I W ' ftf Kill • l ,M •• «f'i I� i I ! •• «•• ! • � � � «� I Ififf • •• « ( I i 4 I •' ' «III IMf • M f I 1 41 i - 1 |',w ,� � !• 1« , •«' lll. t|l f4« � )|tlM � f ' « •IMf.fl� fit f � fl l •• 1 m� l . flvf f« «f« MlHlflllHMM 1 tl M f I '♦« Mf t � «« II � IfldfM If tf • 1 1 , 4 • � f � � f«|,,� ifllM • , TIn • • '� ■« f Wl • 4 ' 1 •••� ••. � 4 ••MMlfl •� 4f.)� ii)lfiii «f.f .MIHI ti IM I 1 « !� •« •« � I II ll kf I I ,1 |l I, i . jl ,,1 t «M .til « a | f U� Ml � � • k f� � � f f � « l� f f fflf Sf '«kf.i |f| f � MM «lMt I fif� � l lf � - • ‘•lifO •• • � 1� f« ,fm � n,f .!� ■ . kflf.x 1� , ... , 4 � ■ -.' � � ■ flff 4 f M I 1« Ml � w «! %••«.•� •� � . Ifti.t. 4..IIII .MflfM� ' l� | .'M i lll.lw. � � . a • a -« 4.4. . 4f1. 4%, f� .� � •♦ ♦ •� •� %- ' % ‘ «V 4 4 • Mlfllt.. l.tHIMl f 1 I « a .a • ....... .,. •• (,f«| ... . a � � i w,(S M. «• «If Miff «� • M .f.'k Vf- tf� � l«« ,M.� f«|. .l«f MIMI� «ff4lf� 4 IM | | .' •tl «.� it.|. .... ...� 4� . • ' ’ 1 ' i«Mllf-%4l � IM «ftlM «lf4MMMf. 4 • • ' i 4 � ,.4..kf -fl � � .. •«•«� • «• •.. IfMt � � «••• • .• « . .. 4 « «•.. ....... ... ...� ........... . ■ '«� •• ♦• . • f t f If • a ... a. a . . • f « • «« f If .� • If • � I f M -I kill «•� � � .. � 4 l� l l� f •• 4' f 4 l.tfH III I«|IIIMII| l| illfl l It tin , , • f |f 4f« f • W «« i| � ii . 4l� «4l(fl|M M M| 4i l «M|ftf,.W |«« |f« f Mill ! •• •■ l I til (Ikflll «II • ‘ lilt I |tf I Mfiiltlliiltl i I • « . « • • t « •« I I t| - it Oil 0r • I.. ..f if� f.« iW .1 tf «ftf ff 4f Iffif� 1 � � ! -4+4 ifMli.ltufM� ., .IMflf � . ... If f� | fffft jf.f lift |IM � ffMMMf f Mif I IffffMfi «f«Mf M««i' r « ..tl.MMI, 4 � 1 SJ« .,� .. � .•« � .� ..•• «% � • • MMfM � .. � lf ,f.l,|. l.fMI «4. •� % , MlflllK « • • |1 t | ,f . M if t M tf f � 44Mt if |t.A. l«ft fif ffT fff l� V� � «.f|� |«t .|.|«� � fMii«iiHi,f Mftl MiMI • «f II, ii.lt f f« ..........I, .............. .. ;;cEin:u::ru::u:;ut.4 Vniuuuu .::::;;:.; • •Ukiii'lltliiifi.a fl filflflMf � •� •� f w� f s� � 1 M � • k iff k t «• « f m« • in � 1 • • i f ft . • i «% • fi ii, I •iSitif filfl III f .i.l I. � • , | i • . . • i . ..... ..«■• || |«l .1' MHfiill jllliiitfil Ik dkftfk Hi Ilfin . Ml 4 I fi it i. ... � •• .' I 4i|t|ifi iiilllti fill .� •� •. • a� .a«a. «. ..... ........ ..... .•.«.••r. «MftMMMfHl •••• • y� l� .,4k-,.ti,.,..l ..|M| If MkM.M ff � � � ,,. i.fflfl� t mi • ,.,t, i i'� 4 ti .«.itHi i«|4 fitin Mf k ikinfin li «i fm iii ikiitui ' ii '«iifiatii.iiilliiii mimi ••• • ...... . . ; ..... ,i ... . . . j ... M.l.lf fl fl � � ll|l� HMin M � 1 ftftftf •• • f • f • ft I MM |M tlMli It • tf.f MU tIM till. ,i iMI(ltl |l|tn Hl|IM� tttlM' I M t •Mtl||M l t f . • I • . • � • ilttlf •« .►� 4 ff Vi' « •• ff' f •••%• • •� Mf M� l tl«llll ••tlltfftlflllflttfffl ••• • «••� . ff'f.t� ..� � - • � II ........................IlfMI •«.... . .... . . . f inMIM tfMt v tll«Mf.i|k .4i HMI|� � � f � f� M Ilf k«ff� f fff � JMi H «iM � � f' � ’' • 't Mf «lllll|WII|l| IIMII fIMt'M Ik M f.f I � � 4 � . •• I 4« � .. 4� «..44. . «.� � . � « • « • •««•-ff� � •• � � “ � ••� ♦• ' ••• � . « � 4 � f ''••Mltlitttttftlltit ....... ••••III •••••' • • •• I. II • «.i.ffM lllf k •• � l«v Ift I fi I , � Mf HIM It t ‘1 • •••• � Vk I IlM � � f I If IMIMII •” MMii k 1..,, , ..I - . ... ... ....•I «• 4« 11« '� l|l t •• I if � I .. ' •• ‘ •••• .•• .i.f.l � ' .� •«« .. ■ Iw.M.iw � � -• • i «M Mu «� IlM •• .. I i. ....... ....... , 1.1« mil W Iff |l tfifHf f� 4 � • l|4|i.tf 'IIH Mill 41 MH , � I If - .•I � .ri«, I' ' ' 4|� lillif ‘Ill'll. I ■«,. Hilt I.,|I( I ......... M mi .t« l|l llf«4kl |«lfl� ltk| 4 f. Ml I 1 I ' If.ll.Mff � l kl |4 ' 4 I .• .f | f . f If N � I Si .f� l|4«.44|444 4 l4l ' .lllfil ....... . I . s • 1 141 IIIJI... . t.« S Mtltl � 41 � � . . .«if� i ■ � 4 i Ilf� - miff «� 1411 ... .... .« I . � � .. t«|. .. f,,ii. •••« 4 • . I 4 I . .. IM4I4MIII,. ...I,,. , ,, 1«. I.lfi � tl • 41 «if 4« | I Ift « I !.•♦• % • � Ift4f4t 4 fjf 4ff f 4� .«« y til 1 |« - f-114.� ,, . . . ..... .....«• I.IIHII 111, «� •••'•«••%� I� ,. .•«if. f f fff M� t ' � ••« � • « .«« i fv.-. ■«•� • ft «i i • f|t � •••ft� � f . . 4« ...� t«.4ifi ••• • � • ttf .f i it.� «t.tft • tit i. II. i « if f i..t •• ..... .. ««i.«t .. , . , .... ,,.,•«• V • Ikf f 4|. •� •� • ffk ♦ f ' � «t � fl t«f « «•� .4 I 4 4 4 4 V 14 •«.« • . ...... •••4««l . • I •••••••«. • •.«•� .� •� lM||||l|4l «.«•� •«' � I f I III • . • I . ....... . 1 • «•tM4l t 1fk� � lf'M«l ' ii� 4� ft«t4 � f4 � «la,4J ♦ «ff|fk4. if.4«.k..� � � i...,4J.;.,,|.,,,,|..i i.i.� � ,l «.,l. ,.,..|,lv«....Jv ■� •• . . « ... ...111. .«ill 'kill Jilt 4 ( ' .«� ••'• 1 � ...nlll-4l4|llft4f4t f ffkftf. t I � 4 ‘llflllflff If. .1. .It • ••••«« ••!• 1.1� if It •••14« It 4� .a 4a II. •« I «I .. . ..I ... J l� tl.« I M ••� «•� � !� «•••� tw 1 J'tt� l4«4 • •«••••«« t - � !� •«� •• ••f .«t «««•� .4. •� •««• • . � 44tt fl4tl|l|4«� 4t lfllltll4IMM .4 «fll.t It r .« I .. .«If� ,, ill� f || ,t lift |l III � I U' 4 I� 4.f I ••4|tff.t..|... «•••«•Itlf' • ...« � . .•••••.••... . Iff . ...4« ... ,«| | If «« II ; If ill ||t| ft n | . ttll M� ft f • ' llllkti I t( IfM • • • « « ’ 1 4 f a 4 • I -1� HiM'.IHI •� • Miff kl||f4(«4f I� . • % ••« M.lfft •• If f|ll|flfi«.f I..Mf«.| , .« ..«• I % • . « . .‘.lit .1� � 3 «,«.«•• ...� � ••«.' ' • . •� •• « tv. k. II « • . .«.«J •••« «• • • « •«.... W ltf«lf...«',«4«4k l.«.il,i. , I . � i � ...• • H � .« .4.4«, S (V f MI f If irff Ift f If M I I fff 4«. � f f 114 I ft tll| •• ff � 4f4� |� tl«4 f444t|M||| « •� .•••• ft� . «'•«•t. tl4t. •« «•� !� « I ««. fl «•«• .«• «,. � •,•«..«« .« ,M � I IM.f.4 |.«f ItklflM ft ft� . •«..� .- ff« ft« 4 4 .f .♦ MM� f. . Ilftl. fl.ilr «• Mtl If 4| I ... 141' ' t Mtlft.ltM., ., .««.«. ..!««•• f � 1 If! f t|i flit «•• I i 4«4 t. vf ff«v. . «.• 4. , 4 .4 a ...... ..! •« tliuifkiil . «••• 4«. i tl t t f • Ili , m • i I • it M «ait� , •«••«. .«t... .13 . ..«•«• if.t«A � « � V' «If � f ft At « t � 4� • itMM f 'k f4� ‘ f'flkli.f l HI. t I « • Ht • I if I f t M • tit It IIMIIftMIMIf . ..-ft. ft i ••fit... I .. ,4 f 4MI � •••, ( IIVIIIll f� f f M'lflUttV Itltt 1 � .IMIltll.K IMI4MM V «M fl I 44 I Ml Vt Iff .1 Mlf • 'Mf � 4� f I It I ♦� •«•• HIM tfft.aft. «, .««•«« •' f « Mtl'fllfM t ' It i.ftMtt •« f . I t «■� • 4 fl . III fit ft 4 • • . • .44 t .|...«.« .41 t. «4fl4.ll i.� «ttf •••«.•4t� f.t.«fV •«« «. .««• «• ..... ... ..«fit M «ii V Ml ili fki |l Ilf f f If � «4iii� ii ‘I M •• fit t I I� � M( � � 4 � • •••••• •• l,llfl tiif 4,4f. tiMI4lltll| |t ltff|ift|fl|Mlt Itllll |4|M lllit «|i|4|4«« ,3 f tffM. .y tff.Mk (tf| I I •♦ ff ' •� •• «•« � « Ilf. r� «M •� -« tf « •«••«««� HfftffMft II I. .ttMftlft •••!• «|.«4MM . • «.«! .. ......... � � «I • I .J y, -MMl.lffll . . a 4 � .««•� ••• • • 4 •• f � 4t«ll f tiff f4« ••«••« • • ■ tf tfftltf Iftt f.« «• � « t « 4 « •«•• ••«««««. ««..t t t «4 •« • ««.� 4 • lift it till 4 .«..fit. ,,� •«►• '.ii� l lykftMt «IJlIMtIMMIlMI � M if Hf «J««l4| «V « A 4 � 4tJ.a%.«f� f«a� 4 4t..4...« «44«‘ I ••i.ifM.441 .11.,«, iH.Mltllltl .'IM M4Hi.il I � ••• 4 If 4 • VI l� « I 4 � M •� � If t« t t« � . •• ; ' • •• • � M� lf 'ft HM '1 ' 1 ' � nyif4 4 1Mf -I . , ,,,,.,,,1 « |4� i � -M 4 14 � J 1 1 J V� i' it « I li It IM� • « .•««.««« « •«� I I t • 4 I I I •! I f. .l f«4 lili If� � 4 � «M «l .4 MI : I I . li . I t I) I v .f « «••� •• Dill I . ‘ 1 4« V� H Iff I !� . « 1 • 4 • «• 41 ' tH •• � f I Mttf � i I ittf M f % • • « •� iflUff ft � tMI M IMMM4 1« ... M« V l II Ml' 1 1 I 14 i( t i I l'l Hi III', tiff MM ,.w� � 4 f • � •?♦ r� f • « . i� iit � Ut� 3 f« «t � � 4f� .f � � • � t� f� f4M«f. ftf r � 'Miifkf 4ttf., i 4M«ftlft firirif � 4 � ii '4 � ••� .fM 4 « � 1 M lM 4 4«f l� � l ,..i.i i � , .,4.iv km ••« 4,h‘ � r K ««•« •« • •ft t f t fftllff • � «f II It H • « .� f«f � � ♦•� •• 4 . it.. • I.lltlfl� tf . � � . •« tl.tt |..|.ff •!� ,. • 4t 44. «.«.� • • fff kf r • • « .«•«•Iff I |. i • •••• � � � 4f «f f «Mf 4 f � f (Ml 4 fl Mlf I I « 4 «• ■ • s ’ •� � l4,«lH� it'i M.� i� � ll � 4« � '4 � t� 'V'f prtriM4(� � � 4 ft� � •«-� ' ''� 4 yr'� v Di •« f • • • 4 « « t.i If. f � - • • «( • � VH� 4 4 v 4� � .JN f (f «Mtttf t t ItMtift «� • � i •♦� � • « f.«� t if. ftfil.t vt • - ••� . ♦� ( • ♦ •• • • ••t � i� � «M� 'li� ,4 -4tJ vJI v 4� « � � ; I, UUi'J J . J. . 4 • V . t.ii.J � � .. ... •� � ♦ ♦ •ttfpfft ♦ � ■• • «4 .rt� «v.l � � � «t .,•.•� � i 4lfi |4 MMtlM'll ••(� � ♦ litt.l I � « Mtt t f« l4f ft iM‘ Ni. . kf4 «'� � 'k i up ., f. 4 -•{ I - •� Ht I � « llkftt Pf «•••• •• f « • • f � t' (4.4� 4- • irlltlltf IM4|l«tlM M .' I MM 't� ,l .«• Ill � ■ if i.«l � 4 � 1 I It I t fl fii i ft kfl � � 4 I If If i«4 f ft If It� I • I M • f � • t • Di.iiil i|f D.lvH till. • ,.•«•' • •••«!« •« I n« r i (♦••Mk M M • f kfltiff � ff fff iff f • � � � t fk 4r , II 4 «,...« � .«%� ••• -«•� � tttkMM� . .......i..i.l4fi«fyirf '� •«� � « M % •««•� � 4«f IMM tliiiiilln.l � •««••«« i.i.t � •� .««■ 4 • � «• f t � ««� ♦� ♦ � ff PMf f � •••� «� � 4 « f� | tlil.44 f � •• • « 4 ••� « � ♦ f 4MMM� ««lfM •«•••• •� � - ••• ♦ ••• • U'lk.f.lf liuk lllHkIMlItf D ' . «44« � � •« «• • f • f � � •� Mkl.l.ttfV� � .� - • «•••r� � .4it«'t� i.|M • 4 « . • •t � • «•• . «• � .� •. � •« M'l •• � • H� H IMIiMiHMMikltf i� I V� • iftt f I 4t f ■ t f «It 4 4 | M • •••« • I. t If ' ' Iff | ... «««ft � 4 M ••« � • t«f ......4 «• .� .«•• n • } • tfltl • • V.4 14 • • «• .� •• • • « � � •• • tf ft � 1� « !••« fttffll • •� •«•� • � '• • � Mk •• MIMM'I ff««r � ( tf( •� • •••• • • •• ‘ tvfft «I • I • it ••••« •« • f • ff 34 If«.t«..i iMItttffi ••tilltlf «•••MVt.«|4� ftM4lt «M f4« ttt|lt|4flf� ' f kv. •«.%•« « ■.••« ««.. « %.«••.. Mi.fii.ill «,� « 44 tlfiflAii if r� 3� f M't • •� tflt r -4 '•«• • MlfMl.iVfliM M«m� tt� f . � - • lM| «M't'lkfMf it I M I M fmt’M t II til • Mf� '4‘� -|f4'� .|««.l • ,� «4 r� .,ii'.,4«i.« %'... . .•••••• ««� • • ♦«•• • Mff� ’ «M •� •� � 4 ••••� • � , ( t • f • 4« � ••••••. 4i 41.4 •• .•� •«. ••••«• MIM.H. i « •• � «4 . . . M , •A . � 4 If I . •• � • ••• • rt« av t « � • •• «««•«• itfvtfl � p«f � 3v jf � • « «•••«•� tflfyiMlfllf � 44 M|3 � Mm«f M.f •«� , .«I, i «i i .� � � ri« V« f a M ••% � fi Vt � 4t M � i • • ♦ (� � f f t If • 44 • . • v 1r M..lf 14,4. ill. • . , t I I • ■ . .•44.1� ••� • f • � •' ' 4 r ' I t l •••••• •«••4 «• till 4� 4 ti f • ty •!• I I • I tV.tlf 4 4 f� |4tk4 4l| 4a 44I..4 4IV «I I .« 4 •«« I •••' ' ' l4M« Mf 1 � 4 « 4« M«t M J4 «..� •••� • tt 4� ’� « � � M M •«•� � I. « 4 ••� � •� � f •� .� • 4 « 4 • MM •«••••( «MMM4I ••••« • -' 1 1 •� •«.. « .4.11 ,] 4l..ti i4. � t|l1 ' ''4l4fDlr lit ||il 4« 4lff tt � 4 44i4 ti| 4 MM • ii� � � f il (Mf|| .IlM.at.i (•,•4. .. ,4141...'} I.iaitf .•« 4 «I .r� ‘ ||| � M|M «•• � f' 4 « • � • H4‘ 'fitHlf MI'Mflt4 «••� ♦ ••«•� � •• � •« If � 1 t « i � ‘« • � «• � . it � «4M f k f y I I • • •� ••• � 44 -IMf irt Ml . MHMtlltf lOH� tl� , t� M k,W‘ V • • ff • • 4� '� 44 4k •• � •• � ••� •44 . «•• 4 k« I • k k � f« • � • •«� � •� ••• k k tklMIklllk ••• ••• , v. « .. r.4k f M4I - 4 4 M'f t ' I tft k ' ' ’ ' ' 1 M • ktf ««,44l4k •• .,•, .4«, .••• «•. •«•• . • •••• •••«••«•I. ...«•• . • «� .4tk«k«.� kll «..«•«• 4 M till! M ’ iff i� 4 ' 4 I • t Mkl f4tk44t44.lt� � • ■••MfvftkMAkt.i M 1 •«•«• • •• •� IMM M .i« mu «Ikflfkl fl I Mil IMMI � lk H|MH 1 l I II • III I II 4 III 1 •� «•••• ..44 |f«. .. .y M 4.M� t ' Ilk k4k� lklf f • t 4 Itkfl 4-4 � • 4. f .44 � « ff� « •««■••• kklff ll, � 41« • VIM fit «« •• • 14 •.««•••«. •;•.«. f ff . I I 4 |llk 4 l.t I ..... • ! 73 • 4M � V •« '« • y- , 4iM� � «� f. f «.kttlktffM «•tlftlf .4 4«tk f tilt 14� - 4f ••� •� • MilMMm � 1,4� tflH � 4l M fill ,v. II..MMM 4 • la M • Ik • •« if I fit I -. «•••« ..«•. • -•• � • «itllil'kl'lfvllMIMkl • � • • kffkff.lt.ti 1 � «••� . ,4;..l, «i,ltill k«.t� 44lf ‘ M'' • 1 IMfk,‘4' '� t� J� IMI MMlIlkMlklkllllll , ■ i� «. • ! |«M4 i.f.lttkt «44 •'� : '� ••••«� � ««� � 'ft . .«•• «4•1f«•� •• ‘ 44••t••t� ••, Mf if Mf 4 «• .• .«. •«.... «4� . ,, ,..•« • f .«Hllf � i i «UrMl«M J - .if tlltltfttt'i � •• •• � • Mi « If . 4.(4 ... ,..4 .4Mltlikf l� tk� ' k 1.4 • 44 . • , i « t Ik tV f «• � Ml.Mk • - • •� « . 4 . •• . •� y 4 r ,.•« � «4 tf. ( 4 � ,■ |� |. •|l|l4tlf« 4f M M � • I ••«•• til.tif .V 'WU' t« ltM4«t|� t« l4tl tMlMtkD M ••. ,4 •«• MkffMlk I ll 1 D •'• •• Mil� � «••� , � 4 .. .. M f ••'� , f •'� ( uW� f|l tftkktk . «•4 .� • •• «4 . t.fv llk«k«4 14 M1« 4Mlf� � k� � p 4-. 4� .y ' ‘' 4t4� � MMf � tk4Mf M� 4 •••« � « f , , liI 4 ,4 V. � 3 . 4 4 f� 44 H) 1 ) i , .Ilf «••■ kfl •••t 1l 4 41 . I . . J ,4 •««••. ,«.,.«l� «M 3� � 4� 3� MH(k‘k l� «� 4f � kfk '4 If , 1 , . . i ,| ,4 • M 1 � | ] . u ,,l kMl.lfli Akt� 4, � i tl,f M.4M4i'fM4 l«f t1 ttttf4ktf4t.vt4 4| � 4. 4« I � , � 4 • • • t k f f 4� tf � f If 4 4 « Ik 4 • •« ' « 4 • 4 4 4 ■ k 4 • « «4 4 ••« • . 4 «II • I • f • k •• • 4 ffi ••� � • � •« (l 44 � '•%••••• ' ‘•«««MM •«• ••«•• l«i ••� -• .............. ................................... •«? 4-4-1 V. siWf ............. vki.M-f Mn m« '« � UMt� iMD“.“M ♦•• y y )Z -C5t3 ------ ---- - • •joan r. • 4. ••«� •• 4 � « •■ • •• •• • ti.if ttf � ! f� t n«f � If kl • f Iff Ik.i «•• k •«• 4t O 'Iirit, � , � , 4 , . • , I ... 44«. r4 • � 4 • • � 4‘ ‘ ' '■ V- ,4iit l«( k,l I41«f...... 444« � 4...llli‘� � .....‘“'■‘17 I1«l� t«4 4� . Mt f’ ' • «• • •� « � • «� «••« f ' ' . k(4f • kkt MliMMM � (•� «■ ty 4 V M Mf ' • ♦ • ‘ V� � « I -«4 tl4‘M l‘ Mf' '' • •.«•� « i'ifa MkfM t k •«••••« � � � • � � • � � «•( � ♦« � 4. . «f 4. . 4. « ' � •«•«� t4f«i i � � � Illtffktk f«4 1 fkMlkkttk •4 f 4 14 4 •• • •tf.. . ••••««• lit « • 4 . • f • l(|M| ...... .4 lx, I V‘ M4 kltll (Hl'fl yf«i«4i.4 lti4klMMtflkMlh lUi|k(«M|Mt� 1|«4� fl |l iflMlIHM'fak.f � .«,. ... 4 1.4« 44 .«« � «•« • • • a • 4 «� '. 4 . v 4 • f« � 444«. � f M� tlllk� ll« � 4IMI «I • ■«« V a '.1 lf4‘� ta4 «.«l4 4� .4� � 44 I., kt.f.VV Itft 4 444,441 ,V,.,aall4i.ai.«, «akllflalf f.lial' 14 ... 4 f M . • � I 4 ... 4� . ,, «. . Mf V •� . -� • • •V M.4«,4.f t ff. 4� t. . .. «•.1(4� � ..«.4 iff. .t| .,4« 1 ....... Mft. i«4 'Mk'lt 41itlial| I || Ik kCflikikfllkllkfiif «•« •.� «••44. 4 • 4 � 4f •«• .ff 4 f • • tit I •• r .-•• ■ ik . alt , . . ... .4 4... 4 4 4 I • 4 � .«..at. If � • ( •• • ttf • ,1 � H4|IIH«a«| k« � Mf«' hHIM ( I « t 4 • III 4 I ••••• V •••••« 4. 44 « •• .• all. .• , ,. .«.«I,.... ..| ,41 I M� I aff MM � .M M� t.t««4l44if «1 y� ‘kfi| fU f � M4M� 4( f4 IM‘ ) 1 Mi M i I f V t,a f « . Mi • � f � M 4 If • a..4 , a| II a ,.]••• v‘ - Mi Mf kfk.f k ‘ 4k •••« � 4� � -•• 4f4� « .4«.••• •• f4� 4� w .fff 1 - 'ki'M'i infkMtk� • • ; � ••• ••«••?« f � • v V'.vMf • « � 4 vl.fif | «4 ■ 4 4,.alk ' ♦ 4«� «4MIM t 4� � l t .« ..ay , 1 4 •• a •� � � • y , � 4 4 � • • • 4k k� M � «� «� «� «. � � • 1' « • tf . � ♦•«� ff 44 !( • a y ..«4.4 44.t 4‘ ,•« •• •.� • •« •14144 .. . «• •«•«« MMkl� � VII 4.4«« •••«■• tf. vklf 1. t� M � f «M k fi f � a� ' .� ««. -v • • 4M.M4« !•« Mf ‘ '� |MH.kkM«t � Ml«k4� pMMMf' f , U «4i fit I4 V ♦ ft � 4 klli va«i.M f «mMfMIMI f«« 4� f .� . 4 1 11 kk • M « « «1.««. I • k t«M • M kf ! !L !! ‘••‘'• -� |ff� t l«t •� •� � � •. I4kk j •««•� •� � � 4. 4 .4 .4 « •� « M«t.,.MM � «• .«.•««• r • “ . I •• Mi . a VI I� la . « n..fU I • f f i t 'M f.lMMf ► M ‘ k ka« M • � «� (•«,.••• � .««! •«� � • i tX. r4i ft � • f iiltit 4� iikVI4'il4 4ky� � f4� 4f� IM«fi -� . - Jt � • • ' Iki ! ‘i‘ '‘M 3 •� «4� 444 M� f1 M«M Ml • ' ' • i� 4itf 4 4 • 11 Mk fit ' 4 � f« � i'� M 4 ft. 4� «kl� « k fk 1 � |‘ :� “M fkf« laa« M � � � f • l«W4« tk M M I y k ..... ...... ... a v 4 4 4 • M U a !•' MMi (ii 441� . MdmJ« t...4 t|D� «4 � • I«M« li j 4 •� ♦ Wkrt � 444 . 44V tk r«UltlfM‘ ' ‘ '' M'M • � 'I� M'«««I-«I � . ..4.«� .l t4.4« • k«k� f f 4“M «ff t. . 4 Jm.MM............. kfa«� «k, 4f f 4k4f 4 «1tl.4f4.t44 • «444« 4 ' «� 4 1 4 lk.Wk4Mt.4MIM � f.� 44f41 � � 4MMi« • � «I � «MttkMf ui« la � Mi4 4« if y� af M « 14 i � 4 ,1 «M r 4 I 4. M. «■ � 4« fl«� l|. � 4,4. f� . V 1 4‘ ifil � • 44� 4 ‘«4, f • � « i.«4 ••• «.. � 4Ma« •« •� •� .4 4 ««« • 4 4i«44 � • «� M i «iff� k 4.-� 4 ,� � 44� MI •• 4 • . • • 4. . i l«4 «. ■ .4 v 1 f ««� •• «•« � M� ,..� Kl«t,«M4«4f44f � fiMf M4� k4. 4� « itfll Ml4f ««4««t4«ni| at ,••• fa Mil � 44 4 « ‘t .U wt .tUl. k t V MMMl .Iv. 4..,,� Mp J . ,i� 1;.'.k.................. Il7MMt � fff.� .i«,V44.t� t«« Mf tk4 « 4 . U«i V. 4.� .y . .J......... J� Mf....... • «♦• ff..f If' .................................. • • ••- J .. afl M4 4� , '.� 4 1� 1 JfM � («•«(� � (•� ‘ � f ‘� M4 1«4 � «•« t II� f' • � 4 4 4 ty I ft. .«fit !• I� � | «4 • « • 4 •• � « .4 tf M k.4lf.WS4 «. f «« av � 1� .4 4 � •• «(•� « kill (kM • fM • 'I tktl kf� l ••� «.!«« • «•• « « it. 4 • • y . 4 i 4 41«M4t4 Jm v-v ... ,«� 4 •-� ■ � •“� k ••Mala v« «’t lk k kf'f � «tf t « k M 4 • tf M I 144 ll.I.I.Vf 1 .44 •’.•• M ki 4 kl � 1« lain kl .4 V « |II‘« kl, � an I, .1 , V«| • ■ .4 , .ff 4 if • •• « ft f kllflklk Itktfl « ; UK: � «� tKt ... f 44 '4ft. 4 r ♦ • |tf kf 1 4 4 1 « «4 I � , ■ � k k M ' • ‘ k (l.ka ,4� • .4« V.fa. � • 4 ' -............ |. .1«4VM4M tltlfkMk . ..4. 4 44 • .......... ••«. •• «•« - ,ltt 14� 4« 4 • V V «•«•flt'M •«. «� «4tfl� • 4‘� t‘Vfk|t« � « .. 4 4� •■a.....I 4 .� 1f'«W ,«lt� 4y U k4 -4 Mv.tf «� . � 0� � f � • «•« M� 1f If •« •� 4� ttt� 4� i VM.. 4 fff 4« i|« ...ti4S� '«« tM � 4t� «44� ' ’•4,,«M4k . fa . . u «r • • • 4 • .«{M s |t« V,f4.l4,«t Mil IMM4 , 4 � 4� « t« � k 4 ,k.t� '‘� «� M � � If «|4tt«« k � • ••• •� � 4 •� ••� • ••!( 4 jtrWitnm? jtrjtri: -£-5 m;(Jrj:a:u:ttv.n-4;j;)t;t::;;5;r,.;V «••«mi •� «►• • 1«4MV « • ♦« -M kli� iU«4«t k . -4«. • � «� • V •« ..... •' • I. ••, llftk � 4 «•«• ♦« « � •• 4s 14 . I � — • 1 44 •« � a ..ii� , AfAi 4 ff « � ,� � 4 4 1 • '� M « 4 4 •• 1 ill - 4 « ...� • • ••• V «4IM ........... « .. � f� V« � ” “� , • |ki. i I I ' • 4kf f • � � • «• • « -� • t. f 4t4fiJt«k .« i 11 mi f ft •• k • «.fa� a.a� t«� � 4� � f� HUM f� H- « a, . f,., « V« «� � • v f • k tfl •« ' , tkt� • 44 1 � , ,' � a y 4‘ •« •(•«•• ‘ «M � '141' 44c «•«HI a I t f ' •« i t« 4 ■ V 4 4 «1 • i % I . 4 a -•' af .� «••« 'tf� .«•• .“«IX 44 «� ♦ • � 0 ,4 .4 'a � • S • 4 « � I 4 t , «� • •.• •� •' 44 « 4 „4 ..1 | t| f 4 4f l‘ � ••• «• � • v a - - i� ..� i, a,4,l� l4,. Hi .Iflii • •� 4� «4� « 4 4 4 |i,k,MM� kM ,MMI • 4 � � , � 441. ••• «.• 4 • • I V tf f .•«a. - .. « , V 4 I ‘ • a • • ikllkM kM