Pittsfield High School - Saukee Yearbook (Pittsfield, IL)
- Class of 1936
Page 1 of 76
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1936 volume:
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Q V1 r mf,qxfHg,'?s:,:Q QL? gg yy-pq, gl .,, I W ,4L. . .fm V. ., ., .,, ,X V, . ,M 1 . -. ,:gw3V3z,Q .V ,, -V ,ww ,xy A .V A- Vu. -2-w.1.w,..VVV:z . , 4 . 3 'V 11' f W QV- '- V V45 's-Vbwfff 1 -if M Vs n:-.4 2. '-4TE'.f,- -f 1' ' qi, , VT my 'Fu V ,wr fwf1:,faf-14 ' , , me 1, ifV4'f':1fxwi: . 5 . L ig-,A mr- QF ' ,f V! y,,-,V 1 . ,a,n.f,sv ..VV,5.,-, --V vin- 41 J-. Ve , .im Viftiw +f2 w BMV' '-m..'1 5+gV : ii -ae? 1 L! xg: 5-1 6 qv 1? fe fu E i1 QF 5 5' if F I qi K E 'X :E S W ge: as F Eh ji :Fl 75? ,x 5 53 if v 14, X25 in 14: 1 Q: S 5 3 ff! sk li .xi 5 Hi V 5 5 Yi E? E za Qv 'Q H l G - B DEDICATION To LEE W. BRACE who for nine years has contributed, unselfish labor, loyalty, and enthusiastic support to Pittsfield High School, the Class of 1936, in appreciation, Wish to dedicate this, their book. eHIG-B FOREWORD In reviving the publication of the Hig-B, the class of nineteen hundred and thirty-six is not attempt- ing to duplicate the handsome annuals published by our high school in former years. We are not equipped financially to produce an expensive year book, but we present this volume of the Hig-B with the hope that it will serve, in a m-odest way, as a reminder of the most memorable incidents and achievements of the year 1935-1936. We wish to take this opportunity to express our most sincere appreciation of the untiring efforts put forth by our staff sponsor, Miss Main, and to the other members of the faculty who have so willingly cooperated with us. BOARD OF IQ UCATIO MARK Lwrff, mf.: E LA W ag., aw' N TN T,Qourfw-ve, Mex OnrlovfzL, Jfc 1? C. GRAY 6' . I' ci Znwff,e41AN 0,6 561 Bffemf Jofm'CM0mf1Am F CULTY 11 ,S'llPE!llYfH'0!N7' W f .Y rc 1 9 3 6 u 0k'1LL11vb1.v MRVM 1660116511 f1Y6LlJ'1Y Iam A .Si M M Z1 of HL 11vo1s R M S X927 -36 1751115 051111 fd 51oL oar-1414 Hlfroxr IM A .Sf I C. 1.5.11 U U. of !LL11vo1.r PAST 1928-36 6131Q,4ofo1eo6u1sf146!fa 01r,4M,mc5j3'oc1AL5b1fACf Cvnnse c1,4L Hfoafafflr L A w W. Z I I C If OF !LL1No1.s' Sm TE cl oflolm 2 H. .Sf X928 - 3 6 M11erG5L1111f1Qa1,M4 H15 roffg JAOCXAZ J?1f,+'cf If of COL 0,0100 U. of !LL 11vo1s 1011.1 1950-36 1? MS 1935-36 Mfl1000IYll!Q8f0,M.f fRll!ClP,lL flf611J'c1maL IK L S rc. M of lL L wo 15' H 5' L92 7'J6 46.2 L ffl! 516,465 C UNNERCIIL Suwfcrf ILL 11vo1s CoLL 565 M L S 71 C. K.S'.lYlf RMS 1917-.56 EGM TRUDFWEL Ls up 5 1V6L 1.f1v12' COnwfkc1AL In 1r111vff1c L 5.11K I1 U. of !LL11vo1r R H. 5. 192 796 14?NP1?ocro1z,5.S AGRIC UL TURE U of 1VfB1e1151c,4 CoL0kA0o11GG1f.s' A 115. X928-36 F 111111n11f1f1aro1111w.1 HOME fcofvomcv hi A S 75 C. U. of 11 11A101.s' 11 ofC111c1oo 9 3 P112 1933126 112111 110311, 15.57 1 E1v611f11JI,P11K En, M of XLL HV015 N 1 5. 776. 1911.51 X935-36 1611111 M.f11T,1.e,1is KNOX COLLEGE U, OF CHICAGO Myra ucroz, lf of 15'E11wT, .S'Vk1A. H11 S N014 19.35 JM 1936 14151511 DA IL 118,50 Afcwf 1' coffofwcs W.Z.5'.T.C. R lv'..5f 1935-36 5 011110 PRIDE amy M4 r115M4r1c.r .1AM5514f1111m4l M Il of 111 IIYOIS' ,Q 11.5 1935136 ?5 R1 fo1'!,fr11M1rrfmas2 M115 IC A'1f.f5r111 ICMOJ S I C. CH! C 1460 14fll.flC .5'c11oo1 R 11.5. 1934 -36 6111111 1 111111, 1.6. 1,4 TIM f,ff11c11, A611511 Noe TIIIYISIERA' IZ M of A 1 IIYOIS 1?11. 5. 1954 -36 .lamv 174fm11f1, 3.5 A111 L 57165, P11r51o1 oar 11 of !111A101J' M 1. S 7? C Geffcf fkrcx .Yickf 7,4kV1211.C I1 of !1111v015' 65416111 Bwfa 1 E65 f? M S 1926 -.36 712 4, e 12, 5.17115 L, 1, 35521 eff- 1 C1525 2g5 J 'Lf.'X'?? '-41,2-V Q? Q 72.-1? ..'.,ig - 9 , ,Mix ni!! if PSM t '33i. 'Q 'A r , 1. r 4. A .M 4 H . ' YM :cw Q X , ' .1 ff ' f 1 1 .. .nw-,K-4 if 3A J? ' , , ww 11. 1 ig. A 1 ' X' ..,,,f2- f - gf-.5 , xr X ' 1, -JA if 'fi 5 S - iw 5 YW, a, . Nix, ji N Y., kr . .aff 11, :il 1, .I ,, ' 5 U Q1 Qimk ,E .ff lsjifgf., .-1' . X7 4 fiil 4 1: .. '5 F' , L I5 -if .ma :f':i - ii I ?I' 'fi IA -., NN .,,4 , ',3,.g ' V, :H gf '9:1'.1- -' :gy 49.51, faxfff .1 L Q ' ,fx iggxg ! f ' -V ' Zgiftamvfj. - fa: H. . , 1- L ' ' Q W 1 . is effir '- Qs 1,-wig 1 ' ir? .- 5' 1 3 ni 1 3, 1 j I H -, mggnlf . f:1!.+f W . , -- . Argffax.-31 f g fi-f - may '-Ea f,A:T,gi , 9 . ,W .V H. V , , 5, gy. Q! 1 5.5 , fy is Lf . g ' 1:3 N, ,fx A ' ?w3: '5f5'f' ff N. '23 ' 35' ,' x ' fr' HIC-B SENIOR CLASS ROLL MILTON BERRY- Doc Our Senior President is 'Doc' Berry And is he a good one? Oh, yes, very! Basketball 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Lette1'man's Club 4, Editorial Staff 4, Senior Class President. HELEN GRAY-- Hettie She's helpful, happy, jolly, and gay, Driving around in a new 'Chev-a-lay'. G. A. A. 1, 2, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Home Economics 2, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Editorial Staff 4, Student Council 4, Senior Class V. Pres., Junior Class Play, Annual Staff 4. WARREN WEAVER- Son ' A happy-go-lucky system is used By this Senior boy, who's often confused. Latin Club 4, Dramatic Club 3, Commercial Club 4, Student Council 4, Senior Class Sec., Glee Club 1, 2. HELEN KIENTZLE- She heads the list on the Honor Roll If she keeps this up, she'll reach her goal. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, Latin Club 1, 2, 4, Sec. 3, G. A. A. 3, Library Staff 3, Senior CIass Treas., Commercial Club 4. JEANETTE ABER-- Nettie Popular, poppy, and always f?J on time As an all around girl she su1'ely does shine. G. A. A. 4, Latin Club 1, Dramatic Club 4, Glee Club 4, Commercial Club 3, Home Economics Club 1, 4, Library Staff 3, Annual Staff 4, Student Council V. Pres. 3. PAULINE ALLARD- Paudine Five feet two, with eyes of blue She's mighty smart and pretty too. Lockp-ort High School 1, Detroit High School 2, Glee Club 3, Home Economics Club 4, Operetta 3. MARCELINE ATWOOD- Marcy She's tall and dark and very bright Whatever she tries she will come out right. G. A. A. 3, Latin Club 3, 4, Glee Club 1, Commercial Club 4, Home Economics Club 2, Library Staff 4. .HIC-B MARTHA ATWOOD- Marty She takes great interest in every game For love, as well as some one's fame. Latin Club 1, V. Pres. 2, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, Sec.-Treas. 4, Glee Club 1, Sec.-Treas. 2, Home Economics Club 2, Library Staff 4, Editorial Staff 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Junior Class V. Pres., Operetta 1, 2, 3, Junior Class Play. META BEACH- A silent girl is Meta Beach Her hopes she's surely bound to reach. Home Economics Club 1, 4. ELIZABETH BERGMAN-- Sharlie Lizzie-'s a dear and very sweet And she likes Fudge, but n-ot to eat. Perry High School 1, 2, Commercial Club 3, 4, Home Economics Club 4, Annual Staff 4. LOUISE BONNETT- Bonnie Curly locks and laughing eyes, She may give us a great surprise. G. A. A. 1, Commercial Club 3, Home Economics Club 1, 2, 4. MADELYN BRUNSWICK- She l-oves to sing, and sew, and dance, She's always looking for romance. Dramatic Club Pres. 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 4, Pres. 3, Home Economics Club 4, Student Council Sec. 4, Honor Roll 3, Operetta 2, 3, Junior Class Play. MARY BUTLER- Mary is tall, quiet and demure As for her future, it is secure. G. A. A. 3, 4, Glee Club 1. VICTOR CALLENDER- Vic One of our members of the F. F. A. Is learning how to make farming pay. Detroit High School 1, 2, F. F. A. 3, 4. FRANCES CAPPS- Fannie Oh Frances Capps has ruby nails And when she dances she fairly sails. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2. HIC-B RAYMOND CARREL- Roy A happy and jolly cartoonist is he He'll make a million or so, 'may-be'. Football 3, 4, F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, Letterman's Club Pres. 4. EDWARD CHAPPELL- Tom One of our worthy basketball boys When he makes a shot you should hear the noise. Basketball 3, 4, Fo-otball 4, Track 3. MANTHA COLLVER- Loyal and true and studious too, We hope the world will be good to you. Glee Club 1. MARDELL CONBOY- DEL A maid to remember, a helping hand, Who cheers the boys and plays in the band. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Com- meicial C.ub 3, 4, Home Economics Club 1, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Class Treas., Oper- etta 1, 2, 3. INEZ CONROY- Rats Such a musical giggle for such a small maid A friend or a foe she has never betrayed. G. A. A. 1, 2, Treas. 3, Sec. 4, Commercial Club 3, V. Pres. 4, Home Economics Club V. Pres. 4, Junior Class Play. JANE COS-GROVE- DUCKIE Jane is a typist, she'll make a hit For over the keyboard her fingers do Hit. Commercial Club 4. KATHERINE DUFF- This little maid from north of town Will happy be as time goes round. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, Commercial Club 3, 4, Home Economics Club 1. HAROLD DUN HAM-- Fat Harold is the 'he-man' we call 'Fat' He's jolly and loving-so that's that. F. F. A. 1, Commercial Club 3. .I-IIC-B WILLIAM ELLIS- Bill His father's pride, his mother's joy He is the happy grocer's boy. Western Military Academy, Football 1, Commercial Club 4. WANDA LEE ERVIN- A gay time, a gay place A gay girl, a gay face. G. A. A. 1, V. Pres. 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, V. Pres. 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, Operetta 1, 2, 3, Junior Play. WILLIAM ERVIN- CURLY Curly is our drummer lad And as a singer he's not bad. Basketball 1, 2, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, Latin Club 1, 2, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas., Commercial Club 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Band 4, Operetta 1, 2, 3, Junior Class Play. BARBARA FRAZIER- Barb In her studies she's near the top And with the boys she is no flop. G. A. A. 3, Latin Club 1, 2, Commercial Club 3, 4, Library Staff 3, 4, Editorial Staff 4, Annual Staff 4, Junior Class Secretary, Student Council 2. DELLA HALL-- Katie Laughing, jolly and free from care We know that Della will never despair. G. A. A. 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, Home Economics Club 4. HELEN HANNER- Brat As friendly a person as you have met The best of life she'll always get. G. A. A. 1, 2, Commercial Club 3, 4, Home Economics Club 3, 4. GWENDOLYN HARRIS- Gwenie A stylish young lady is Miss Gwenie Harris, She resembles a model, just emerged from Paris. G. A. A., Latin Club 2, Dramatic Club 2, 3, Glee Club 1, 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, Home Economics Club 1, 2, 4, Operetta 1, 3. .HIC-B LYNDON HASKINS- Cuz From the village of Time he drives up here And he has seemed rather lonesome this year. Glee Club 1, F. F. A. 1, Commercial Club 3. EVELYN HILLMAN- Eve Away out in the country there lives a little lass And she, too, is a member of our Senior Class. Home Economics Club 1. JUNIOR HILLMAN- Boone This lad doth drive a long, long Way To work with us, throughout the day. Atlas 1, Pleasant Hill 2, 3, F. F. A. 4, Commercial Club 4. CHARLENE HOSKIN- Cha1 ' Where there's a will there's a Way, Whether it's work or whether it's play. G. A. A. 1, Latin Club 1, 2, Home Economics Club 1. I LELAN D HOUSEWEART- Mike Young Houseweart comes to school on a wheel Says it's healthier and cheaper than an auto mobile Griggsville 1, 2, Barry 3. ' EVERETT HOWELL- Toe Tall and slender and rather shy We'll hear from him as time goes by. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, Track 1, F. F. A. 1, 2, 3. LULA HEIGHTMAN- Lula Belle A maid so tall, slender, and fair In love, so lucky, I declare! Home Economics Club 3, 4. AGNES JORDAN- In her quiet, unassuming, way, She goes about her duties each day. G. A. A. 1, Glee Club 1, Home Economics Club 1. .HIC-B, KATHRYN KIENTZLE-- Katie Katie's jolly all the while Just venture up, she'll give you a smile. Dramatic Club 1, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Commercial Club 3, Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, Student Council 4, Operetta, 1, 2, 3. LUCILE LONG- Lucy'f She's small and yet we have the fact That great things come in a little pack. Latin Club 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Glee Club 1, Student Council 1, 4. RALPH LOVELL- Shorty Nearly every day he walks a mile And always greets you with a smile. Basketball, 2, 3, 4, F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, Library Staif 4. HELEN McCARTNEY- Helen McCartney is cheerful and hearty In Chemistry class she has quite a party. Detroit 1, 2, Pleasant Hill, 3. GEORGE McGANN- Guz A busy person as you can see, For he's Editor-in-Chief -of our Hig-B. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, Latin Club 1, Dramatic Club 1, Lettermaifs Club 4, Li- brary Staff 4, Annual Staff 4, Student Council Pres. 4, Junior Class Pres., Junior Class Play. KATHLEEN MCGUIRE-- Toots A very quiet miss is Kathleen Her motto is to be not heard, but seen. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Commercial Club 3, 4, Home Economics Club 3, 4. MILBURN MANKER-- Mib A noble boy is Milburn Manker In football he is quite a high ranker. Football 3, 4, Lette11nan's Club 4. HIGQB DOROTHY MOORE- Dot Dorothy Moore is good at her playing 'Oh, deah me !', can't you hear her saying '? Dramatic Club 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4, Operetta 1, 2, 3. DAVID MURPHY- Star There's no better man although you look far Than David Murphy, our Football star. Basketball 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, Captain 4, Track 1, 2, Captain 3, 4, F. F. A. 3, Letter man's Club 4, Freshman Class V. Pres. GRACE MURPHY- From Jacksonville she came this year And we are glad to have her here. Detroit 1, 2, Jacksonville 3. RUBY NEWMAN- Faithfully to her work she does attend, And we like to have her for a friend. Griggsville 2, G. A. A. 1, Glee Club 1, 3, 4, Commercial Club 4, Home Economics Club 1, 3, 4, Operetta 1, 3. CHARLES NIEBUR- Charley ' When Miss Blaeuer calls on Charlieto read, He likes to hesitate and then proceed. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, Commercial Club 3, 4, Letterman's Club 4, Library Staff 1 ROBERT RANSOM- Bob N-ow Robert Ransom is very tall And so he plays center in basketball. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 4, Letterman's Club HOWARD REEDER- Duke A fine young man is Howard Reeder, C We point with pride to our cheer leader. Basketball 1, 2, Football 3, 4, F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 1, mercial Club 3, 4, Letterman's Club 4, Operetta 1, 2, 3. 4. 2, P1'es. 3, Sec. 4, Com .HIG-B VIRGINIA RENOUD-- Ginny Virginia Renoud is a very pretty blond, She likes to play and skate on the pond. Milton 1, 2. LEO RITTER- Smokey If you want anything carved out of wood , Just ask him to do it-I'm sure he could. Track 1, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4. MAUDE SHIVE ROYALTY- Maudie U She is the only one -of us who is called 'wife' We hope she has a happy married life. G. A. A. 1, 2, Latin Club 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 2, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, Operetta 2. HOWARD SANDERS- Dink Dink Sanders is such a big clown, He makes students laugh and teachers frown. Football 1, 2, Commercial Club 4, Library Staff 3, Annual Staff 4, Student Council 4. LOUIE SIDWELL- Lou Steady, dependable and never late She takes great joy in a debate. G. A. A. 3, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 4, Library Staff 4, Editorial Staff 3, 4, Honor Roll 2, 3. DOROTHY SMITH- Dorothy Smith comes in on the bus She is liked and respected by all of us. Pittsfield 1, Atlas 2, Rockport 3, Pleasant Hill 3. WILMA SMITH-- Smitty She takes Home Economics, has liked it all her life We know she'll make some farmer a good wife. Commercial Club 3, 4, Home Economics Club 2, 4. HIC-B- CONSTA NCE SNEEDEN- Connie Connie is the girl of someone's dreams Always busy and helpful, it seems. Latin Club 1, 2, Honor Roll 2. CARMEN SCRANTON- Scratchit He has a time with typing errors They give him fits and holy terrors. Pleasant Hill 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 4, Lette1'man's Club 4, Football 4, Dramatic Club 4 NAOMI TOLAND- The busiest girl in all the land She works so hard at her Shorthand. Latin Club 2, 3, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, Library Staff 4, Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3 MAVIS TURNBAUGH- High Gear Mavis is the head of the G. A. A. She loves to dance and sing and play. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4, Latin Club 1, 2, 4, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Commercial Club 3, 4, Operetta 1, 2, 3, Library Staff 2, 3, Junior Class Play. HARRISON UNDERWOOD- Trixie And the Big Chief did his war dance ' And to victory led the Saukeesf' F-ootball 1, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4, Com mercial Club 4, Annual Staff 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Class Play, Operetta 1, 2, 3. VIRGINIA WALL- Ou't of the west came this charming maid, And with us one brief year she stayed. Wichita, Kansas, 1, 2, 3. GLENN WARD- Another one of our F. F. A. Drives to school in his Chevy each day. Football 3, 4, F. F. A. 1, 2. .HIG-B- VIRGINIA WARD- She'll be a good typist and make no mistakes I We know because she's 'got what it takes'. G. A. A. 1, 2, Latin Club 2, 3, Glee Club 3, Commercial Club 4. BERT WESTLAKE- He said that it was hard to take When Mr. Veit called him West Bertlakef' Glee Club 1, F. F. A. 2, 3. CHESTER WHITTEN- Brick Chester Whitten is a wee little man To beat him in sports you never can. Baylis 1, 2, 3, Basketball 4, Football 4, Letterman's Club 4. MILDRED WILLIAMS-- Shorty Fight, team, fight! Yeah, it's Shorty all right. Detroit 1, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, Home Economics Club 4, Library Staff 3, Operetta 3. HELEN LEE WINANS- Hettie A maiden fair and pleasing to the sight Her hobby is singing to our great delight. 77 Glee Club 3, 4, Home Economics Club 3, 4, Library Staff 4, Operetta 2. GEORGE YELLIOTT-'Henry George is a great shot at the basket And seems to oblige whenever we ask it. Basketball 3, 4, Track 3, 4, F. F. A., Let terman's Club 4. RUTH ZIMMERMAN- Oosie Capable, cheerful, and loyal toog Seldom will you find one so true. Latin Club 1, 2, Pres. 3, 4, Home Economics Club 2, 3, Library Staff 4, Annual Staff 4, Student Council 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Hon or Roll 1, Freshman Class V. Pres., Sopho- more Class Pres. WIQRRZIV llfllwx nmrrffviizw me .Qc lam f47!lfZLi Zias J -157 Mlermn rwaao 't- z nv 67A'UAf5Wl6K MMV 6'1frLfn, A442714 Cam rife 1 ,.:v. A Bfzcu- 'U' Morale' Cduffvonz IVAYJILL Conwy I ' f' ',v4f,1Ar W 114,51 nf, TT' s , I WAWUA 1:5 iprfl 1? , :Q Vg 'Q , ,f ,. 5 ii V N A A' 5 LIWIIYDDZ VI 11131: la Amo HUUSFWQK 511:14 ,L 5 lofvci 7' QEKFTTAQWE ff'A4fw larf.4L Q 1 L ,N 4 M, VQQ 'U'- jl4fCfi4.Q lx-1 fx - M 171-254' Cmmzsfvf lasxfms .saf- 11? Y 160517. 62-aa'a'Ef'Z4'6'A,wv Kffyzfffv 011,42 --. ., . 1' t '- , 9. . ',. V. B .,. , 0 s 'NX Q -I 1 H ' ,,... . 'I ,S S 3 I by l K .H'IC-B' LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT CLASS OF 1936 We, the Seniors, being of good judgment and sound mind, do will and bequeath the following possessons to the under classmen forever and ever: D Lillqlilton Berry, do will and bequeath my mischievous ways in Study Hall to Leonard anie s. I, Helen Gray, do will and' bequeath my dignity and poise to Dorothy Mae Grigsby. I, Warren Weaver, do will and bequeath my paper route to Gene McCarter. 1, Helen Kientzle, do will and bequeath my place on the honor roll to Jess Hoover. I, Jeanette Aber, do will and bequeath my interest in the navy to Ilamae Hooper. I, Pauline Allard, do will and bequeath my place in the back seat of the Detroit bus to William Renoud. I, Marceline Atwood, do will and bequeath my quiet ways to Ricca Wood. I, Martha Atwood, do refuse to will and bequeath my prize possession, Junior, to anyone. I, Meta Beach, do will and bequeath my long dark braids to Lois Eleanor Nicholson. I, Elizabeth Bergman, do will and bequeath my interest at the lower door at the games to Anna Kibler. I, Louise Boniiett, do will and bequeath my lovely curly locks to Marjorie Dvrr. I, Madelyn Brunswick, do will and bequeath my soft beautiful voice to Leroy LIndsay. I, Mary Butler, do will and bequeath my position on the G. A. A. basket ba.l team to Charlotte Logf don. I, Victor Callender, do will and bequeath my green Chevy to Ronald Cox. I, Frances Capps, do will and bfqueath my tap dancing ability to Dorothy Kientzle. I, Raymond Carrel, do will and bequeath my talent for drawing pictures to Robert Conrad. I, Edward Chappell, do will and bequeath my place beside noisy girls to Carroll Turn- baugh. , I. Mantha Collyer, do will and bequeath my studious attitude to Wallace Morgan. I, Mardell Conboy, do will and bequeath mv giggles to Dale Atwood. l, lner Conroy. do will and bequeath my typing ability to Esther Barley. I. Jane Cosgrove. do will and bequeath my permanent Wave to Trula Schaffer. I, Katherine Duff, do will and bequeath my ability to keep secrets to Harriet Meserve. I. Harold Dunham, do will and bequeath my excess weight to Edgar Hooper. I, William Ellis, do will and bequeath my ability to drive a car to Mardfll Reynolds. I, Wanda Lee Ervin, do will and bequeath my tap dancing ability to Juanita Zimmer- man. I, William Ervin, do will and bequeath my ability to mark time to J. W. Willard. I, Barbara Frazier, do will and bequeath my desire to buy candy from the Junior Class to Eloise McCleery. I, Della Hall, do will and bequeath my noisy laughter to Kathleen Mitchell. I, Helen Hanner, do will and bequeath my sties to anyone who wants one. I, Gwendolvn Harris, do will and bequeath my spectaclew to LaVerne Hedrick. I, Lyndon Haskins, do will and bequeath my ability to get to school on time to Eleanor Hoos. I, Evelyn Hillman, do will and bequeath my place in the Atlas bus to Roy Belknap. I, Junior Hillman, do will bequeath my desire for staying with Mr. Brace after school to Lola Sanders. I. Charlene Hoskin, do will and bequeath my place on the publication staff of the Saukee to Eldon Ray Atwood. I, Leland Houseweart, do will and bequeath my ability to read prose to Juanita Barton. I. Everett Howell, do will and bequeath my extra height to Dean Logsdon. I, Lula Heightman, do will and bequeath my interest in Summer Hill to Vesta Wilkins. .HIC-B CII, AgH6S Jordan, do will and bequeath my friendship with June Carrel to Katherine aus. I, Katherine Kientzle, do will and bequeath my motto A well dressed lady Wins admira- tion wherever she goes to Sue Weaver. I, Lucile Long, do will and bequeath my ability to carry on arguments to Charles Crump. I, Ralph Lovell, do will and beqeuath my quiet unassuming air to Vincent Zimmerman. l, Helen MCCHYUIGY, do will and bequeath my inquisitive nature to Mary Cobb. I, George McGann, do will and bequeath my positions as Editor-in-Chief of this an- nual and President of the Student Council to Glenn Foster, I,Ketl1leeI1 MCGUU9, do will and bequeath my ability to take shorthand to Florine Shonhart. I, Milburn Manker, do will and bequeath my brawny sinews to Paul Laird. I, Dorothy Moore, d-o will and bequeath my appendectomy to Betty Zimmerman. I, David Murphy, do will and bequeath my ability to play football to Joe Iftner. I, Grace Murphy, do w.ll and bequeath my loud and boisterous ways to Marjorie Claus. I, Ruby Newman, do will and bequeath my light blond hair and beautiful blue eyes to Warren J ohnson. I, Charles Niebur, do will and bequeath my indolence to George Webel. Robert Ransom, do will and bequeath my basketball ability to Merle Shaw Barber. Howard Reeder, do will and bequeath my talent for singing to Paul Shonhart. I, Virginia Rcnoud, do will and bequeath my golden l-ocks to Dorothy Dimmitt, I, Leo Ritter, do will and bequeath my brown and white checked scarf to Dale Wind- miller. I, Maude Royalty, do will and bequeath my look of domestic bliss to Elean-or Baker. I, William Rowe, do will and bequeath my always neatly combed hair to Eldon Carr. I, Howard Sanders, do will and bequeath my extraordinary humor to Donald Carnes. I, Louie Sidwell, do will and bequeath my maxim 'Silence is golden' to Pauline Conboy. I, Dorothy Smith, do will and bequeath my book 'How To Live Without Men' to Na- dine Ottawa. I, Wilma Smith, do will and bequeath my love for chewing gum to Eleanor Bergman. I, Constance Sneeden, do will and bequeath my ability to recite poetry to Margie Claus. I, Carmen Scranton, do will and bequeath my flirting habit to Stuart Lloyd. I, Nac-n'.i Toland, d-o will and bequeath my melodious laughter to William Batz. I, Mavis Turnbaugh, do will and bequeath my place on the debate team to Milburn Ruble. I, Harrison Underwood, do will and bequeath my position as President of the Boys' Glee Club to Logan Dunham. I, Virginia Wall, do will and bequeath my serene quietness to Elizabeth Foster. I, Glenn Ward, do will and bequeath my interest in Louisiana to Benny Niebur. I, Virginia Ward, do will and bequeath my serious disposition to Mary Beth Williams. I, Bert Westlake, do will and bequeath my faithful bike to Frank Penstone. I, Chester Whitten, do will and bequeath my place on the football squad to Robert Kell . I,llVIildred Williams, do will and bequeath my becoming blushes to Margaret Jane Sloan. I, Helen Lee Wlnans, do will and bequeath my talent as a singer to Athene Zimmerman. I, George Yelliott, do will and bequeath my basket shooting ability to Donald Murphy. I, Ruth Zimmerman, do will and bequeath my position as clarinet player in the P. H. S. band to John Caughlan. i In testimony whereof, we do hereby set our hand and seal this first day of May, nineteen hundred thirty-six. I, I, tSignedD '36, HIC-B CLASS PROPHECY It was a cold stormy night in December, 1946, in the big city of. New York. I was returning to my little apartment uptown, from a hard day's work at the office, cling- ing precariousy to the hand-strap in the crowded subway. Suddenly, I thought that the face of the man next to me had a familiar look. Observing him more cfosely, I recognized my old school mate of P. H. S., Leo Ritter. Overcoming my shyness, I spoke to him and so-on we were deep in a discussion of old times and old friends. He said that he was in the radio business, and gradually he disclosed the fact that he was se- cretly working on a marvelous new invention of a television machine which would revo- lutionize the world of science. Seeing my enthusiastic interest, he immediately invited me to come with him to his laboratory ard view this scientific wonder. We got off at the next statlon and walked the short block back to his laboratory. There it stood, a huge shining monster with countless gadgets and dials necessary for its operation. Soon he had it spinning, whirring smoothly., and at intervals flashing bright gleams of light. Smiling, he turned to me and a.ked what I would like to see most of anything in the world. F-or old times' sake, I sai-d, let's see if we can locate everyone of our class mates who graduated from P. H. S. in 1936. The needle of the large dial was pointing to New York and Leo said that that was as good a starting place as any. If any of our old friends are here, he said, we shall find them. Soon there flashed from the machine the great white lights of Broadway and to our watching eyes they spelled the name of Frances Capps and her stage revue. As if we had entered and were inside the theater, we saw the great chorus on the stage led by our sch-ool mate who had become the greatest star ever known to the dancing world. In all her acts she was accompanied by that wizard of the piano, Jane Cosgrove. Then to Fifth Avenue we went tn see Pauline Allard and Wanda Lee Ervin, modeling beautiful gowns. In a fiash we were at Columbia University listening to Dr. Helen Kientzle, Professor of Mathematics, lecturing to a class on the theory of equations, We found Marceline Atwood, who was head of the Carnegie Library Association, living in Brooklyn, and Mavis Turnbaugh playing in the Ladies Orchestra at the Metropolitan where Madelvn Brunswick is the leading star for the season. In fact, Admiral and Mrs. Kieth CQoninger fthe former Kathryn Kientzlel were entertaining the Misses Turnbaugh and Bgunswick at one of their 0'lebrated dinners in their penthouse on Fifth Avenue. The scene shiftrd and we were in the midst of an enormous crowd, cheering and yelling like mad as the skaters sped swiftly -over the ice in a thrilling game of hockey. As one of the men turned from executing a beautiful play, we saw he was our old friend. Milton Berry, and on the side lines cheering was the big man of Wa'l Street, with a derby and a cigar, none other than William Rowe, and beside him, his guests for the evening, thelfamous football coach from Notre Dame, David Murphy, and his assis- tant, Edward Chappell. , After we had waited a few minutes and no more pictures were forthcoming, we turn- ed the needle of the dial t-o Washington and we found Dorothy Moore at the head of the Red Cross Nurses in Washington and in the same division three of the most outstanding nurses of the Red Cross, Gwendolyn Harris, Jeanette Aber and Louise Bonnett. In the Capitol we found Victor Callender, the dignified Secretary of Agriculture, dictating pon- derous sentences to his pretty and efficient stenographer, Constance Sneeden. As this was all we could see in Washington, we turned the needle to Chicago. There was a flash of lightg we found ourselves in the quaint and charming tea-room, The Spfnning Wheel, owned an-d operated by Ruth Zimmerman. Her guests were enter- tained by Harrison Underwood's Orchestra and the one and only Howard Reeder. Sta- tion WLS was announced. Much to my surprise I heard Lucile Long, -one of our grafl- uates, now doubling for Lucille Long, the radio star. On the staff of the Chicago Trib- une, I recognized the cartoonist as our old friend, Raymond Carrel, and in the glitter- ing Blackhawk, Mardell Conboy was presiding as night club hostess. As usual,I was interested in the latest fashions for the season, and much to my surprise, I found Doro- thy Smith as dress designer for the Butterick Patterns. Now from the business section to the professional men in sports. Robert Ransom was 'playing -on the professional Basketball team, we remembered him for his excellent Work done in '36. Out on the ath- 1-ue--B letic field, Chester Whitten was the water boy for the Chicago Bears. His humor help- ed to keep the spirit of the team up. Turning the needle we were at the Kansas City Public Power and Light Company where Junior Hillman was employed as an electrician, and Warren Weaver as the chief engineer. Acress the city, Grace Murphy, the wife -of John F. Percell, a cement manu- facturer, was living in a modern English cottage. Helen McCartney was the goveinoss of Mrs. Percell's two lovely children. The scene moved on westward until we came to Salt Lake City, the honie of William Ellis, President of the Nation Wide chain stores. With a quick change of the dial we were in Denver, Colorado. Here Inez Conroy is at the head of the Humanitarian Move- ment. Next we heard the old familiar song Wahoo sung by Leland Houseweart, chief cow-puncher on the Circelo ranch owned by Everett Howell. Everett was listening intently with a homesick look on his face. - Whirling the needle showed us Europe in all of its magnificent splendor. The class '36 was represented at the Olympics by Mildred Williams who was taking the place Kit Klein competing with Sonja Kaltemeyer of Norway for the championship title in Women's Skating. Among the spectators we saw Mantha Collver who was making an extended tour of Europe. As this scene faded we were taken to the African jungle where we heard the savages wildly beating their tom-toms under the leadership of William Ervin. We saw Maude Shive Royalty, with Ruby Newman, the greatest mortician of Mexico, as a travelling companion searching the shops of Paris for the latest styles to help her keep her reputation in the United States as the best dressed woman. With a hissing sound of the machine we were back again in the good old United States. The needle stopped at Re'no, and the light disclosed Helen Gray making her way through the busy city, desperately seeking the court for the third time. She ap- peared dejected. Going on to Hollywood, we saw Helen Hanner and De'la Hall, the out- standing stars of 1946, taking the place of Joan Blondell and Glenda Farrell. In this famous city of the stars, we found Lyndon Haskins, manager for Carmen Scranton, great lover of the screen and successor of Ciark Gable. In San Francisco, the world famous second baseman of the St. Louis Cardinals, Junior Willard, with his wife nee Martha Atwoed, was spending his winter vacation. 1 With Leo's permission I tumed the needle to St. Louis. Here in the heart of the down- town section Kathleen McGuire was buyer for Stix, Baer and Full-er. Also in this large city we saw the beautiful home of Mary Butler, who is fast gaining international fame as a poet. Our vision then rested on a large stone mansion. Over the gate was a large sign which said Oalihurst Orphans' Home. Upon entering we saw a group of well-trained children happily preparing for Christmas under the direction of their house mother, Barbara Frazier. She is known all over the city for her good W-ork in giving unfortunate children a home. As the dial was turned again, we recognized State Street in Quincy where Evelyn Hillman and Agnes Jordan were co-proprietors of the Ag-Evelon Beauty Shoppe. Not far down the street we saw a quaint antique shop belonging to Meta Beach. In Rantoul we heard the buzzing of a motor. We discovered none other than Ra'ph Love l, chief pilot in the aviati-on school, making an endurance flight over the Rantoul field. ' The whirr of the machine nearly stoppedg there was a conglomeration of small mov- ing figures. As the vision grew clearer, We could discern that it was a herd -of dairy cows. In the d stance we could see a beautiful' country estate, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Fudge, owners of the Passendale dairy farms. Mrs. Fudge, formerly Elzabeth Bergman, is also interested in social w-ork in Madison. These farms are inspected by Har- old Dunham, one of the best dairy-inspectors in this section of the country. Leo turned the dial again and the needle stopped at Miami, Florida, where we found George Yellie-tt, President of an Orange Growers' Association, with our old friends Vir- ginia Ward h?s secretary. On the cruiser Lady Jane , just pulling out of the harbor, we recognized Milburn Manker as captain, setting sail for Jedda. f With a fiash of light we viewed the largest chicken hatchery of the country, man- aged by Charlene Hoskin, in Rhode Island. Then to Harvard University, where we of of WHO'S WHO IN P. H. S. IN 1936 HIC-B met Louie Sidwell as professor of political science. The machine whirled faster and faster until the sound resembled the whistle of a train, and straightway, George McGann appeared as President of the Zephyr Trans continental Railway Lines. He is one of the most important figures in the present economic world. The scene moved smoothly to Nashville, Tennessee, where Virginia Wall was giving inspirational guidance to the girls of Ward-Belmont. She made the announcement that the next week the girls would have the privilege -of hearing a lecture by the famous Klondike explorer, Colonel Charles Niebur. Our vision then rested on a small town in Indiana, Batesville, where the Poston-Bricks Medicine Show was in progress. The loud voiced barker was Howard Sanders of the class of '36. What a coincidence! In Batesville also our attention was called to a small Chinese restaurant owned and operated by Wilma Smith. With much excitement we turned the needle to dear old Pittsfield and were shown the members of the class who had not ventured so far from P. H. S. At a meeting of the Business and Professional WO11ICH,S Club, the dignified president who was in charge of the meeting was Mrs. Donald Zlmmerman, formerly our charming classmate -of '36, Hei- cn Lee Winans. On a farm east of town, Bert Westlake was succezsfully raising rab- bits. Not many miles away, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dunkenheimer offered a good example of Making the farm pay. She was the former Katherine Duff. On the other side of Pittsfield, in a colonial cottage belonging to Mr. and Mrs. Homer Helkey, a gay party was being given in honor of Miss Virgiifa Renoud, a bride-to-be. The hostess was for- merly Lula Heightman. On the faculty of P. H. S., Glenn Ward was teaching agricul- ture and Naomi Toland was in charge of the H-ome Economics Department. With a final nostalgic glance at dear old P. H. S., reluctantly we pressed the button that stopped the whirring and buzzing of' ou r magic machine. THREE DAYDREAMERS. Most Obliging Best Bluffer Loudest ' Wittiest Slowest Neatest Most Dependable Cutest Best Worker Busiest Cleverest Most Popular Best Natured Best Dancer Best Looking Best Actor Daintiest Best Poet Best Warbler Best Public Speaker Most Polite Best Executive Best Talker Athene Zimmerman Harriet Meserve Della Hall Maxine Swartz Martha Atwood Dorothy Moore Barbara Frazier Mary Beth Williams Louie Sidwell Helen Kientzle Mardell Conboy Pauline Conboy Margaret Jane Sloan Frances Capps Wanda Lee Ervin Mavis Turnbaugh Katherine Kientzle Vivian Windmiller Madelyn Brunswick Inez Conroy Ada Virginia Smith Ruth Zimmerman Nadine Ottawa . Junior Hillman Carmen Scranton Harrison Underwood Howard Sanders Junior Willard Eldon Carr Robert Ransom Jess Hoover Willard Winter Dean Logsdon Raymond Carrel Robert Kelly Joe Iftner Howard Reeder Louis Niebur Vincent Zimmerman George Webel Robert Conrad William Ervin Billy Kern Glenn Foster George McGann Roy Belknap -'HIG-B. ANNUAL STAFF George McGann-Editor Barbara Frazier-Assistant Editor Harrison Underwood-Business Manager Bernice Main-Faculty Adviser Jeanette Aber William Ervin Martha Atwood Helen Gray Elizabeth Bergman Howard Sanders Mildred Donovan Ruth Zimmerman September S enior Class meeting held. It is decided to publish an annual this year. T he class meets and elects an Editor and Assistant Editor. A t the next meeting a whole staff is elected. F ew want jobs but all accept them. 1 I' uture holds promise of hard work. October N ow comes the job of finding a publisher. E ditors and staff meet with Mr. Spieth and he submits an offer. W e accept Mr. Spieth's offer and he draws up the contract. S tart work on the dummy annual. November l I . The announcement is made that pictures will be taken on the following Wednesday. Mr. Spieth arrives ready to take the pictures. The change in appearance of the students is miraculous. D b gpieth sends notice that he will be ready to take group pictures the following Monday. Proofs are received -of the individual pictures. J migiiddyfs of group pictures returned and Staff picks out the best one of every group. A staff meeting called and we find out that there has been a slight raise in the cost of backs for the annual. Mr. Spieth agrees to absorb part of the loss if we will take part of it and we agree to help him. F b edialnriis sent out to the school for snapshots and do we get some fine ones! The Editor has some of the group pictures in his l-ocker and someone takes them, leaving us in a mess. We right this by borrowing some of the good pictures from Mr. Spieth. M h agnnual coming along nicely. We are now beginning to see what the annual will be like. The snapshots are given to Mr. Spieth so he may get this page ready. A 'l plvlaterial coming rapidly. Goal in sight. Last minute tasks cleared up. Smoothing the way to a grand tinish. M 8A completed annual! Vacation just ahead. GEORGE MCGANN, .HIC-B JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY In 1933 we entered high school with about sixty-five members. We elected Juanita Barton, president, Donald Carnes, vice president, Louis Niebur, secretary and treasurer. We had a delightful Hallowe'en party in October and a Weiner roast at Florence in May. In 1934-35, when we were Sophomores, Louis Niebur was president, Athene Zimmer- man, vice president, Kay Galloway, secretary and treasurer. We had one large party that year with good eats . Miss Nellie Dell was our sponsor. In 1935-36, our class t-ook on more responsibility and dignity. The following officers were elected: Dean Logsdon, president, Frederick Berry, vice president, and Glenn Fos- ter, secretary and treasurer. Miss Mary Margaret McGuire was our class sponsor. On November lst, the Juniors presented the play, Be Yourself , which was very successful. We have sold candy in order that we might give a lovely banquet to the Senior Class. We are looking forward to being the best Senior Class of Higbee High School. , Dean Logsdon-Athene Zimmerman. SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY SGVQHW-SGVGH brand new Freshmen entered P. H. S. in 1934. The class officers were Joe Iftner, president, Jean Putnam, vice DTC sident, Pauline Conboy, secretary. The class sponsor was Miss Main, the Latin teacher. In the fall we gave a party as a farewell to Marie Saunders and Beryl Roads, who were moving away. September 2, 1935 found the Sophomores registering and feeling somewhat more dig- nified than the year before. A sensation crept over us that only Sophomores experi- ence, that is, the much better treatment and respect we received from the upper class- men. After the first two weeks when we were once more adjusted to P. H. S., a meeting was called for the e'ection of class officers. The meeting closed with Bryce Royalty elected president, Willard Winter, vice president, Bob Kelly, secretary-treasurer. Miss Dell was the class sponsor. In the spring of 1936, we enjoyed ourselves in the gym at the Sophomore party. The program used there was given in a school assembly. We have received more than our proportion of the scholastic honors, likewise, our class has been well represented on all athletic teams. Bryce Royalty-Bob Kelly. FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY The Freshman class, the largest class in P. H. S. in 1936, has eighty-nine students enrolled, of which forty-Leven are girls and forty-two, boys. Early in the school year the following class officers were elected: president, Eleanor Bergman, vice president, Dick McRaven, and secretary and treasurer, Leroy Lindsay. Miss Main was our sponsor. During a series of assembly programs, the Freshman class presented on March 4th, Major Bross's Amateur Hour . Those tak'ng part were Virginia Lee Dell, Clara Jean Moore, Dale Atwood, Lois Sigler. Juanita Zimmerman, Betty Kriegshauser, Evelyn Jane Orr, Betty Zimmerman, Maxine Swartz, Larry Bross, Charles Kirgan, Jess Hoover, Dick McRaven, Merle Barber and Leroy Lindsay. The Freshmen have entered into all the various activities of the school. They are well represented in Dramatics, Music, Clubs and Athletics. In scholarship the highest ranking students for the girls are Juanita Zimmerman, Edna Heightman and Betty Zim- merman, for the boys, Lewis Grigsby and Merle Barber. Having become adjusted to the school, the teachers and our studies, we are determined to make the best Sophomore class that has even been in Pittsfield High School. Eleanor Bergman. - A HIC-B JUNIOR CLASS Row 1-V. Giger, V. Wilkins, M. Crowder, M. Ward, V. Harris, M. Cobb, M. Beach, P Dunham, A. Dunham, E. Barley, R. Woods, E. Hoos, E. Casteel, D. Lacy, V. Durr, L Hedrick, I. Hooper, E. Saunders. Row 2-D. Dimmitt, J. Willsey, A. Smith, J. Barton, T. Stecker, M. Lowe, L. Sanders A. Kibler, D. Grigsby, E. Lindsay, A. Tucker, A. Zimmerman, A. Borrowman, D. Dimmitt F. McCleery, V. Windmiller, M. Varner, M. McGuire. Row 3-E. Baker, F. Shonhart, F. Shonhart, G. Willard, L. Niebur, D. Sloan, V. Zim- merman, D. Carnes, M. Loyd, R. Belknap, C. Crump, D. Smith, W. Lowe, V. Hoos, D Hassett. Row 4-E. Atwood, W. Bates, F. Berry, W. Dehart, C. Claus, R. Stecker, R. Cox, H Hassett, Jr. Willard, G. Fudge, G. Foster, R. Bonnett, R. Kern, D. Logsdon. SOPHOMORE CLASS Row 1-E. Laird, M. Reel, D. Harris, D. Kientzle, P. McKinley, A. Dolbeare, D. Loyd P. Putnam, J. Putnam, M. Lyman, R. Irick, E. Aber, L. Linville, C. Lc-gsdon, L. Nichol- son, M. Thomas, F. Roberts, E. Couch, D. Wombles, E. McKnight. Row 2-J. Caughlan, M. Hedrick, M. Davis, M. Autery, N. Ottawa, P. Conboy, M Groom, F. Whittaker, H. Meserve, M. Duff, E. Madden, J. Carrel, N. Kiser, A. Lippin- cott, H. Hammitt, K. Claus, E. Applegate, N. Dell. Row 3-H. Bauer, J. Thompson, E. Carr, M. Willard, J. Jones, E. Bross, A. Chamber- lain, R. Cunningham, W. Winter, C. Lytle, R. Kelly, G. McCarter, W. Renoud, D. Robin- son, H. Vertrees, D. Murphy, W. Kern, B. Royalty. Row 4-C. Wilder, R. Conboy, H. Klemme, J. Jordan, F. Ducey, R. Kingery, L. Daniels C. Turnbaugh, D. Giger, F. Penstone, T. Geisendorfer, J. Weaver, H. Klemme, L. Mar: tin, M. Loyd, R. Conrad, J. Iftner. FRESHMAN CLASS Row 1-L. Hoskins, D. Windmiller, E. Dunham, E. Autery, M. Barber, E. Hooper K. Smith, L. Pyle, P. Laird, M. Ruble. Row 2-D. Atwood, B. Williams, M. Swartz, S. Weaver, J. Zimmerman, M. Coulter, M Whitaker, M. Ryan, M. Durr, D. Lanhum, V. Atwood, J. Giger, H. Callender, L. Elliott B. Callender, T. Shaffer, B. Zimmerman, E. Bergman, E. Foster, V. Dell, E. Orr, M. Sloan Row 3-B. Main, M. Reynolds, L. Doyle, W. Linville, G. Crowder, A. Davis, D. Clos- termery, F. Lewis, K. Mitchell, R. Chappel, M. Claus, L. Reeves, L. Stone, F. Durr, M Piper, C. Moore, H. Lovell, W. Mitchell, E. Heightman, E. McCleery, Row 4-C. Robinson, C. Frazier, L. Sigler, N. Kiser, J. Willard, C. Kirgan, P. Niebur E. Duff, P. Shonhart, C. Henderson, R. Durr, L. Grigsby, W. Johnson, L. Bross, J. Hoov- er, L. Dolbeare, R. McGlasson, T. Belford. Row 5-L. Lindsay, O. Fielder, D. McRaven, J. Akin, F. Kern, E. Ottawa, W. Winter D. Bo'sarte, R. McKenna, V. Smith, A. Daki n, R. Jeffries, J. Medaris, L. Dunham, T Brokaw, I. Hillman, W. Morgan, G. Webel. Y - 7 Nr . , .Nt ,. - 'S i 5i xi 'i 'H N f Q f, 'fm G2 5? Gil? 'gf' 4 ' ' fi Q - Q Q 8 as Q Q 11? 1 ,, '.x ,f 4 J 5 S6 af' 9 -f 6395 . :F V is vi yi Wg. '4,,. 5, V 5 .Y .Q ef 5, 3 sg 5 w if ,gi ww: sf! YG' ' W SQ- vf v I V . Q Q Ni. V 37 5 WA , Q' 1 ff -,', X -i 7 b 4' Q ' A Q 5 Q f I R I, 'X , r iv. l. X Qi 'A 1 2. f f , 0 -J 9 fs .. Fwlgywgp .M 'E-E11 bzf ifiv 'F beg SJ' '-L! 55' s 3 Q- Egg, Q I 9. 3 3 Q 5 5 s, Q, I A' ,' Y N 1 J 47, V -u 1 K -A fl 5 1' ai??Q 3' :3'2 5 5 iff' 95 '59 W 2fW' iq! F514 7 S I Q W r.w'3v'2 if zwfrff A 5 f . 't V ', QA ' if F' HH 'Q HGV W Q' Q is X V S - V' f .7 NJN 4 3 fill- 5 i' +--- ---f ff ------ -HIC-B FOOTBALL September 21-P. H. S. 6-Jacksonville 0. Opening the season away from home the Saukees showed plenty of fight to win by a score 6-0. In the closing minutes of the game they held Jacksonville on the one yard line. Louis Niebur received a hip injury in this game and was out for the remainder of the season. His loss to the team was a severe blow because he was a fine passer and an excellent ball carrier. Capt. David Murphy scored the touchdown by catching a pass in the end zone. September 28-P. H. S. 0-Carrollton 13. After a line start our team lost its pep when Carrollton intercepted a pass for a touchdown. Unable to make a come back th ey were scored on again. October 4-P. H. S. 0-Louisiana 21. In their opening game at home the Saukees fought gamely against the odds of speed and weight. Although losing 21 to 0 we were proud of our fighting team. October 12-P. H. S. 0-Roodhouse 71 At Roodhouse with the odds of weight and heat against us, we completely wilted. The Roodhouse team outweighed us about 30 pounds per man. Edward Chappell received a fractured collarbone and was lost to team for the rest of the year. In his first year out for football Chappell developed into a fine passer and plunger. His loss was serious bezause he was the second passer we had lost. October 18-P. H. S. 26-Pleasant Hill 0. Against Pleasant Hill, our close rivals, the team came to life in winning by a sc-ore of 26-0. Donald Smith plunged through for a touchdown, Robert Kelly caught a pass and crossed the goal lineg on an end around play Capt. Murphy carried the ball 35 yards to score and Carmen Scranton scored on an end run against his old teammates to climax the scoring. Donald Smith scored an ex.ra pont on a place k-ck and Capt. Murphy caught a pass for another extra point. October 26-P. H. S. 6-Jerseyville 13. Starting out slowly Pittsfield lost the ad vantage an-d could not get the breaks to score in the final minutes. Two long dashes on cut backs gave Jerseyville the winning points-scored on pass in the second half. Throughout the game Pittsfield was in en- emy territory but just did not get a break for the second touch down needed to tie the score. November 11-P. H. S. 7-Winchester 0. The game was moved to Armistice Day to initiate a traditional holiday game with Wina- chester. Old man weather failed us and gave us a muddy field. After a touch down by Charlie Niebur the Saukees played to protect their lead, which they did. Donald Smith plunged through for the extra point. November 15-P. H. S. 13-Greenfield 0. Playing their last home game the Seniors played well and the result was a victory over the team holding second place in the Illinois Valley Conference. Capt. Murphy scor- ed the two touchdowns and Carmen Scranton scored the extra point. November 22-P. H. S. 0-Quincy 56. The last game against great odds in weight which over-powered our team, resulted in a one-sided score as expected. It was so cold that the ground was frozen and the frost ma-de the gridiron appear as if it were covered with snow that night. All in all we say Well done Saukee Braves, well done. 4- HIG-B - BASKETBALL In the large squad which reported for practice at the beginning of the basketball sea- son, there were only four lettermen: Ransom, Yelliott, Berry and Junior Willard. Coach Tarwain faced the difficult task of shaping a team from the inexperienced players. With practice delayed as usual by the football season, our team developed slowly. But in the latter half of the season we were able to win glorious victories over Quincy and Jackson- ville, and by the time of the regional tournament we had a team to be proud of. BASKETBALL SUMMARY 1935-1936 December 6 P. H. S. 243 Winchester 23 Start of the season-off with a bang! December 13 P. H. S. 215 Quincy 37 Although we didn't win Junior Willard certainly taught those lanky Quincy boys a lesson or two. . December 14 P. H. S. 255 Jacksonville 42 Overpowered by a wonderful team. December 20 - P. H. S. 333 Pleasant Hill 27 We show our superiority to our old rival and win for Mr. Voshall's sake as well as OUT OWU. December 21 P. H. S. 255 Bluffs 24 A close game but P. H. S. comes out ahead at the end. January 3 P. H. S. 335 Pleasant Hill 25 ' Again, we trouuce Pleasant Hill. January 4 P. H. S. 259 Milton 14 P. H. S. journeys to Milton and there instead of a battle between two teams it is a battle between the fans. January 10 P. H. S. 153 Winchester 16 We lose a heartbreaker to Winchester. January 11 P. H. S. 15g Nebo 22 The boys got too far fromhome and forgot how to play basketball. WINCHESTER TOURNAMENT January 16 P. H. S. 355 Pleasant Hill 34 To-o close for comfort. Icy roads prevent many fans from attending the game. P. H. S. 27g White Hall 41 Pittsfield blows up the second half and now is out of the Tournament. .I-IIC-B January 21 P. H. S. 205 Barry 25 A real thriller but the Red and Black fail to hit the hoop. 2 January 25 P. H. S. 32, Macomb 25 We are happy to entertain former coach William Strickland's Quintet. January 31 P. H. S. 17g Griggsville 12 Griggsville puts up a tough battle, but the fighting Saukees bring home a scalp. February 1 ' P. H. S. 175 Hull 22 We give Hull a great battle but lose in the closing minutes. February 7 P. H. S. 315 Quincy 22 Whoopee! We hand the great Quincy team a sound trouncing which leaves everyone gasping for breath. , February 8 P. H. S. 195 Jacksonville 17 We again pull an upset and defeat the fast Jacksonville Quintet. February 15 P. H. S. 285 Bluffs 16 Bluffs proves too weak to stop our mighty onslaught. February 18 P. H. S. 105 Barry 20 Pittsfield loses a r-ough game to the fine Barry team. February 21 P. H. S. 26, Hull 29 Pittsfield leads the whole game until the closing minutes when Hull turns on the pow- er and defeats us. February 25 P. H. S. 275 Griggsville 26 Griggsville almost defeats our crippled te am. The Saukees entered the Regional Tournament, gaunt and haggard from a recent bout with the flu but were able to win an easy victory over Pleasant Hill Q29-119. The sec- ond game with the Nebo Pirates was a little more difficult, but the gods were with us 126-207, and we reached the final on Saturday night with Hull. The gym was packed and excitement reigned, but we bowed to the smooth perfection of our worthy rivals C23-411. Having won second place in the Regional, we were entitled to enter the Sectional Tournament. We won the first game with Payson C33-275, but in spite of last minute rally lost by two points C18-205 to the stalling Beardstown team. In the consolation game we lost our chance for third place when we met defeat at the hands of Jacksonviile Q26-321. -HIC-B. A FOOTBALL SQUAD Row 1-B. Royalty, V. Hoos, W. Johnson, C. Henderson, P. Niebur, A. Chamberlain, D Sloan, W. Kern, G. Ward, E. Atwood, J. Iftner, J. Caughlan. . Row 2-D. Robinson, C. Scranton, C. Niebur, C. Whitten, D. Murphy, M. Berry, D. Murphy, W. Lowe, D. Smith, G. McCarter, F. Berry, R. Carrel, E. Carr. Row 3-Coach Tarwain, L. Niebur, J. Jordan, J. Willard, W. Rowe, T. Gesendorfer, W. Ervin, H. Vertrees, J. Weaver, R. Kelly, W. Batz, M. Manker, G. McGann, T. Chappell, Mr. Proctor. BASKETBALL Row 1-E. Carr, J1'. Willard, R. Kelly, R. Ransom, E. Chappell, G. Willard. R-ow 2-Coach Tarwain, D. Robinson, G. Yelliott, D. Murphy, E. Howell, M. Berry, D. Smith, B. Royalty. ' Row 3--D. Murphy, R. Lovell, M. Willard, R. McKenna, V. Zimmerman, R. Cunning- ham, L. Niebur. TRACK . Row 1-G. Willard, F. Berry, R. Stecker, C. Kirgan, R. Carrel, R. Kern, J. Hoskin, L. Dolbeare, J. Weave1', R. Kelly. Row 2--Ccach Tarwain, J. Caughlan, F. Kern, V. Zimmerman, G. McGann, F. Penstone, R. Bonnett, David Murphy, R. Cox, W. Rowe, E. Carr, L. Niebur, R. Cunningham, E. At- wood. Row 3-M. Manker, P. Niebur, E. Ottawa, Donald Murphy, J. W. Willard, L. Martin, L. Grigsby, R. McKenna, L. Ritter, B. Royalty, W. Lowe, V. Hoos, M. Barber, D. Rabinson. TRACK When Coach Tarwain sent -out the call for trackmen on March 25th, 45 men reported. Of these there were three lettermen, Stecker, Carr and Murphy, and two numeral men, Kelly and Cunningham. Due to the bad weather conditions, the intramural meet was cancelled. Our first sched- uled meet was with Perry, on April 10th. The Pittsfield team easily vanqulshed their opponents by a score of 77 to 45. Outstanding members -of Pittsfield's squad were: Bob McKenna-100-220 yard dash, Dave Murph y-shot and discus, Glenn Willard--hurdles, Eldon Carr- broad jump, Junior Hoskins-mile, Kirgan and Stecker-880 yard run, Don Murphy and Raymond Carrel-440 yard dash. Pittsfield showed a very well bal- anced team. To create more interest in track in Pike County, Coach Tarwain held a new relay meet on the night -of April 16th, in which fourteen schoo's were entered-nine from Pike County, and one each from Adams, Scott, Brown and Morgan Counties. This was the first meet of its kind in this part -of the country, and we hope it will become an an- nual event. Despite cold weather some good records were set. Pittsfield came out on top with 49M points. in the Illinois Valley Track Meet, held at White Hall on April 24th, Pittsfield finished fifth. The Pike County Track Meet was held at New Canton on May 2nd. Pittsfield rolled up a score of' 42 points and was able to nose out Griggsville, with 4015 points, to win the meet. Those who earned points in this contest were: Dave Murphy, 1st Discus, 2nd 100 yds., 3rd 220 yds., Donald Murphy, 4th, 440 yds., Bob McKenna, 4th 100 yds., 4th 220 yds., Glenn Willard, lst 200 yd. hurdles, 2nd 120 yd. hurdles, Eldon Carr, 1st broad jump, Brvce Royalty, 1st javelin, Charles Kirgan, 2nd 880 yds., Ralph Stecker, 3rd 880 yds , Jr. Hoskins, 3rd mile, Vincent Zimmerman, 4th high hurdles., Our relay team fin- ished second. The Dfstrict Meet was held at Jacksonville on May 9th, and the State Meet at Cham- paign, on May 16th. V 1 ' 1 .-' ' , J . . 5 V -1 .. , X I . .' r ' ' ' - x -4 Esggigiaivgii Q5 M393-ra 'ETQQEEQ 4 .4 Q- 11 a F , ' vi sl! 2 I 1 -w wr l ' g 'I - ' D' Y, 'x '5 'a X .f ' ,, 'f ni 1 , .T E 3, W, 5, ig 11 T. 3 G 3 54 xf' has vw Qfx' iv -M x EF ,v if , -2+ in fi fi l-ll,G-B 'I GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The Girls' Glee Club began the year with thirty-three members. At the first meeting Dorothy Mo-ore was elected president, Madelyn Brunswick, vice-president and Athene Zimmerman, secretary and treasurer. Voice testing then began and all singers were assigned their parts. The club made good progress throughout the year, finally culminating their efforts in contest Work. An operetta was not given this year but the Glee Club had many occasions to sing for asiembly and special Sunday afternoon concerts. Helen Gray was appointed accompanist for the year. Helen was always dependable and helped to develop the glee club to the level of distinguished performance. The sub-district music contest was held at Barry on March 21st, and due to the fact that Pittsfield was the only Clars B school represented, the club took first place. This group -of singers also were the members of the mixed chorus which won first place at the sub-district contest. Madelyn Brunswick, the soprano soloist, with Dorothy Moore as her accompanist won second place. Athene Zimmerman was the alto soloist, with Helen Gray as her accompanist. On Saturday, April 11th, the Glee Club went to Macomb to the district contest and there succeeded in winning first place in Class B schools. This entitled the club to go to the state contest May lst. Madelyn Brunswick also distinguished herself by winning first in the soprano solo, which entitled her to compete in the state contest April 30th. BOYS' GLEE CLUB At the very first of the year it didn't look as if there would be a boys' glee club this year because only nine boys reported for the first meeting. Later it was decided to en- list some more members and ten more were added. Harrison Underwood was elected president, Billy Kern, vice president, and John Caughlan, secretary and treasurer. Most of the boys' time was devoted to singing with the mixed chorus although many happy and enjoyable periods were spent with glee club alone. As soon as the music con- test was announced, the boys began work on the mixed chorus selections and became very much interested in perfecting their singing so they might get to go tothe contests. All merited the trip with the mixed chorus to Barry and Macomb. The mixed chorus took first honors in each of these contests which entitles them to go to the state con- test May lst. William Ervin was the baritone soloist. William took first place in the sub-district and second place in the district. Helen Gray was his accompanist. Harrison Underwood was the tenor soloist and Harrison took second place in the sub-district and tied for third place in the district contest. Dorothy Moore was his accompanist. BAND The Higbee High Band started the year 1935-36 with much more enthusiasm than the year previous, due to the fact that they were better organized and they had been p'aying public concerts each week during the summer in the park. From this they gained an experience which refiected greatly in their playing at the very first of the year. AI- though deficient in membership the band continued to improve. They were in great de- mand in the school and throughout the community. On many occasions they p'ayed for assemblies, pep meetings, basketball and football games, and many special programs duringhthe year. This naturally made them one of the most active organizations within the sc ool. Once a week throughout the year the Higbee High. Band rehearsed with musicians of the town and community, and this organization was known as the Community Band. Much knowledge and experience was developed in this manner and the adults with whom the high school members played were instrumental in developing our band to its present standing in the school and community. New uniforms consisting of red and black capes and caps were purchased at the be- ginning of the year. and the mothers and wives of the band members were very suc- cessful with a benefit bridge which netted one hundred four dollars to pay the balance on the uniforms. During the summer season of 1935, public concerts were given weekly. This was made possible by the generosity of the l-ocal merchants and the same summer program will be undertaken this coming summer season. -HIC-B. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Row 1-L. Linville, C. Logsdon, W. Mitch ell, L+. Sigler, D. Casteel, E. Hoos, M. Turn-7 baugh, R. Woods, W. L. Ervin, G. Harris, J. Aber, K. Mitchell. Row 2-D. Moore, R. Newman, H. Winans, K. Kientzle, M. Brunswick, L. Doyle, G. Crowder, V. Dell, M. Reynolds, E. Orr, D. At wood, C. J. Moore. Row 3-R. Milstead, H. Gray, M. Williams, M. Conboy, M. Crowder, N. Kiser, M. Durr, P. Conboy, S. Weaver, B. Zimmerman, A. Zimmerman, D. Dimmitt. President-Dorothy Moore. Librarians-Gwendolyn Harris, Sue Weaver. BOYS' GLEE CLUB Row 1-J. Iftner, L. Pyle, K. Smith, E. B-ross, J. Caughlan, M. Ruble, J. Hoover, L. Bross, E. Hooper, D. Windmiiler. R-ow 2-R. Milstead, B. Kern, F. Ducey, L. Dolbeare, B. Ellis, L. Haskins, H. Bauer, J. W. Willard, T. Belford. Row 3-O. Fielder, W. Ervin, H. Reeder, H. Underwood, C. Scranton, P. Shonhart, D. Bossarte, L. Dunham. President-Harrison Underwood. Librarian-J ess Hoover. BAND Row 1-P. Conboy, R. Zimmerman, L. Niebur, H. Underwood, W. Winter, F. Berry, D. Logsdon, L. Grigsby, B. Zimmerman, M. Conb-oy. Row 2-V. Dell, E. J. Orr, G. Foster, W. Ervin, C. Moore, V. Smith, R. Milstead. THE BAND Milstead likes to direct the band, And does he strut with baton in hand! At every practice he shakes the ground When he stomps around and round. CORNETS Mardell Conboy plays the cornet And she's some bugler too, you bet. Betty Zimmerman blows a horn In a manner that's not to scorn. Lewis Grigsby blows his best. The music goes round-well, guesi the rest. ALTOS Dean Logsdon, who is very low, Plays quite loud on a big alto. BASS Winter is the only bass, He's little too, but fills a big place. DRUMS Curly on the drum is king, Although I'd rather hear him sing. Red plays the drums with greatest of ease, Like a certain young man upon a trapeze. Clara Jean Mc-ore does the clashes, And when she lashes it certainly crashes. CLARINETS Ruth can make the clarinet talk, In fact she almost makes it walk. Bennie has the horn that squ-eaks Although he's played it for weeks and weeks Evelyn Jane Orr has nothing to say, She's new in the band. We hope she'l1 stay Pauline Conboy is the whole school's flame Her clarinet playing has increased her fame Glen Foster is a dignified guy, And in playing he rates very high. TROMBONE Frederick Berry is quite a clown When he's sliding round and round. FLUTE Harrison gaily plays on his iiuteg For little high notes he gives not a hoot. ' DRUM MAJOR Our smart drum major is Virginia Lee Dell When she steps out she really looks swell! It's a small but mighty band, One of the best in all the land! Frederick Berry. I m 17 , , 9 Q V A 'Q' fue. kg, an Ng i.,r 'i Q, , gf 'Q' , ,Q ny iff - ww? HIC-B COMMERCIAL CLUB President: Mildred Donovan Vice President: Inez Conroy Secretary and Treasurer: Barbara Frazier The Commercial Club of Pittsfield High School is composed of all the students of Pitts- field High School who have had or are taking a commercial subject. The purpose of the club is to provide extra-curricular activities for commercial stu- dents. It is the plan of the club to hold a meeting once a month, at which meeting a program is provided by the members of the club. These programs consist of talks by students and at least one outside speaker at each meeting. Subjects discussed are the commercial subjects of the high school in relation to the business world outside of school. The Commercial Club also sponsors entries in the Commercial Contest each spring. LATIN CLUB President: Ruth Zimmerman Vice President: Warren Weaver Secretary and Treasurer: Vincent Zimmerman The Latin Club began the year propitiously by winning a prize of ten dollars for their float in the Pittsfield Homecoming parade in October. Harrison Underwood as Julius Caesar drove a pair of black horses to his silver chariot and was accompanied by six legionary soldiers-Billy Kern, Carroll Turnbaugh, Frank Penst-one, Robert Kelly, Bryce Royalty and Eldon Carr. The victory was celebrated and the prize money spent shortly after, when the club attended the movie, The Last Days of Pompeii, at the K. P. Theatre. By selling hot dogs and ice cream at the ball games, the club earned enough money to sponsor a Roman Banquet, which was held in the P. H. S. gym on March 26th. The piece de resistance was a thirty pound pig roasted whole, which was carriedlin a cere- monious processional headed by Betty Zimmerman, trumpeter. The Home Ec girls, dressed as Roman slaves served a typical Roman banquet, all the guests were togatedg and the program of songs, dances and a speech in Latin fby Carroll Turnbaughj was one such as the Romans might have enjoyed. After the banquet, a play, The Adventures of Ulysses, presented by a cast of 21 members dressed in ancient Ggetk costumes, added much to the enjoyment of the eve- ning. This play was repeated the next morning for the Latin Club assembly program. For their last meeting the Latin Club held a picnic in May. G. A. A. President: Mavis Turnbaugh Vice President: Mildred Donovan Secretary: Inez Conroy Treasurer: Betty Zimmerman The purpoge of the Illinois League of Girls' Athletic Associations is to develop good sportsmanship and a spirit of friendliness among the students. The work of the Girls' Athletic Association is carried out on the point system. Four awards, two local and two state, may be earned during the four years of high school. Points may be received for the following activities: Eight weeks' participation in any or all of the team games, baseball, basketball, and volleyball, and in passing tests in gym- nastics, hiking, tennis, baseball, volleyball, clog and folk dancing. One may also receive points for unorganized activities such as walking, skating, bi- cycling, coasting, horseback riding and tennis. To obtain an award one must have earned a minimum of 600 points, have passed a heart and posture test, and have kept health rules for 16 weeks. In December, the prospective members, having earned the necessary 50 points for eligibility, were formally given membership in a candle light initiation ceremony, after which the girls enjoyed a program followed by a basketball game and refreshments, During the winter months the girls practiced basketball. Two teams, the Red and the Black. played curtain raisers for four of the boys' games. At the final meeting of the G. A. A. we look forward to presenting emblems to those girls who have kept the health rules faithfully and were active in sports. .19- A-V. aHlC-B, COMMERCIAL CLUB R-ow 1-W. L. Ervin, I. Conroy, J. Aber, K. Duff, E. Saunders, E. Lindsay, F. Capps M. Turnbaugh, B. Frazier, M. Donovan, R. Woods, M. Conboy, M. Williams, P. Conboy, D Wombles, V. Giger, L. Long, D. Dimmitt, V. Windmiller, E. Baker. Row 2-R. Newman, M. Ward, T. Stecker, M. Crowder, V. Wilkins, D. Lacy, A. Tucker E. Bergman, D. Hassett, M. Varner, H. Hanner, J. Barton, M. Collver, L. Sidwe l, A. Kibf ler, L. Sanders, N. Ottawa, V. Ward, H. Kientzle, M. Lowe, D. Hall. Row 3-L. Brace, E. Hoos, D. Casteel, F. Roberts, I. Hooper, E. Hillman, K. McGuire F. McCleery, W. Smith, D. Grigsby, E. Mad den, M. Atwood, J. Willsey, J. Cosgrove, E Barley. Row 4-F. Berry, G. McCarter, H. Sanders, W. Weaver, G. Fudge, H. Dunham, D Carnes, Jr. Hillman, H. Underwood, H. Reeder, W. Ervin, W. Ellis, V. Zimmerman, D Logsdon. Row 5-C. Niebur, D. Murphy, R. Bonnett, R. Ransom, R. Stecker, L. Haskins. LATIN CLUB Row 1--J. Willsey, P. McKinley, D. Kientzle, A. Smith, A. Zimmerman, A. Tucker, L Sigler, S. Weaver, H. Meserve, J. Zimmerman, Florine Shonhart, Florence Shonhart, V Ggger, L. Long, M. Coulter, L. Nich-olson, E. Aber, E. McCleery, M. Ryan, M. B. Williams D. Atwood. Row 2-L. Grigsby, B. Main, M. Swartz, L. Sidwell, M. Atwood, D. Wombles, E. Couch M. Thomas, M. Ward, T. Stecker, V. Ward, H. Kientzle, N. Ottawa, A. Kibler, L. San- ders, E. Bergman, E. Laird, C. J. Moore, R. Zimmerman. Row 3-L. Lindsay, E. Atwood, B. Kern, B. Royalty, J. Caughlan, L. Linville, C. Logs- don, J. Barton, F. McCleery, D. Grigsby, E. Lindsay, M. F. Duff, I. Hooper, A. Borrow- man, E. Saunders, B. Zimmerman, P. Conboy, W. Winter, D. Logsdon. R-ow 4-J. Iftner, M. Barber, D. McRaven, L. Niebur, F. Berry, L. Ritter, E. Carr, C Turnbaugh, R. Stecker, F. Penst:-ne, R. K,lly, H. Vertrees, H. Hassett, W. Ervin, L Beiknap, V. Zimmerman, Jr. Mezlarls, J. Vv eaver, J. Hoover, R. Conrad. G. A. A. , Row 1--R. Irick, K. Duff, A. Dunham, P. Dunham, H. Hammitt, M. B. Williams, P Conboy, M. Swartz, S. Weaver, J. Zimmerman, H. Meserve, F. Shonhart, F. Shonhart M. Butler, E. Lindsay, A. Tucker, D. Loyd, A. Dolbeare. Row 2-I. Conroy, C. Logsdon, M. Varner, A. Kibler, N. Ottawa, D. M. Grigsby, L Sanders, M. Williams, M. Conboy, F. Whittaker, M. Groom, M. Davis, F. McCleery, J Barton, D. Dimmitt, I. Huber. Row 3-A. V. Smith, J. Aber, F. Roberts, Thomas, M. Ward, D. Casteel, E. Hoos D. Lacy, M. Sloan, D. Dimmitt, V. Ward, B. Zimmerman, E. Foster, H. Lovell. Row 4-E. Aber, D. Hassett, L. Linville, E. Baker, W. Ervin, M. Donovan, F. Capps, M Turnbaugh, D. Hall, R. Chappell, M. Coulter, A. Lippincott, V. Windmiller, E. McC1ee1'y. ! 4-an r 5' 5' S 5 5 5 Q lW1'3 a Viii 3, 579' 391 . aM3 ,.Q,,,g 35 Zi , 'i M ' ffm +2 J. ? ff! ,gffz g i 1 sf ! .V .5 I 1 , 'Q'V - f 1 1 new f 1, P ' - L - . ...Q , -1 -A Av: PS: ,W wk. W2 -, A -as :ge -,Q - 'vii Q-f ' X Q, 'J :K Q . A - - .-1: wi iw' ' wr - F 361+ QQ- Qcfa M fc , 1 GU, 4 WL Q 4 ill A 14634 6 'i f , ua -f ' . i -mlm 40 7. 'fu' gg-ca - - 4, I 1 B i-' 1. ' f Q. ' 2' ':', M' a aw .- K AQ' .A I -5 Q v QQ xiivzkq - 'U ' ,:- f I 8 . ' ' ' if!!! 4.3 In ' ' 0 415. nu. 4 ' ' ' - E ew'-e-em. -Q' 1 , 'af , 1' in gf-3 VM F lui 'NG' , Nd I qbzi' Q59 ' ll 16.1 I if Q jp me 5 Ag 4 14.1 if -FI X 4, 4 1 ' at mf! .... i 0 Q 3 IQ Q if 4 Q -1 ' 'di'-inf E35 Q V www 1 X 4 . , 4 ' x 1 F fj i , , ,, j , i i , fi M 'ff:ff: HIC-B HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The object of this club is to form a connecting link between home and school, to com- bine educational and social activities in an effort to train for better women, and to train for leadership. Any girl in Pittsfield High School who is taking any one of the following Home Eco- nomics courses is eligible to active membership: Foods, Clothing, Design, The Home. The officers of the Home Economics Club are: President-Dorothy Moore Vice-President-Inez Conroy Secretary-Athene Zimmerman Treasurer-Lois Nicholson Sponsors-Mary Adele Ragsdale, Helen Daily One of the outstanding events of the year was the Parent's Party in 'November at which Miss Sophia Reed, Assistant State Supervisor of Home Economics was the guest of honor. Over one hundred parents and club members attended the program and re- ception. g The other social events of the year were an initiation of the new members in October, a Christmas party for small children, a basketball banquet in March, an April Fool's party, and a picnic in May. THE FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA The Future Farmers of America is a national organization of boys studying voca- tional agriculture. The purposes of the organization are as follows: To promote voca- tional agriculture in the high schools of Am erica, to improve farming and create more interest in the intelligent choice of farming occupations, to promote thrift by establish- ing savings accounts among the members, and finally to develop local leadership. The officers of the F. F. A. are: President-Donald Carnes Vice-President-Fred Kern Secretary-Carl Frazier Treasurer-Victor Callender Sponsor-P. W. Proctor DRAMATIC CLUB The Dramatic Club was organized in 19221 as Phi Delta Chi with about 30 members. The membership has increased until now there are 60 members. To obtain membership in the club a student must appear in a tryout program at one of the regular club meetings and participate satisfactorily in a public performance. The chief purpose of the club is to bring together those who have an interest in any of the speech fields such as plays, declamations, and stage craft. The club has regular monthly meetings at which time programs sponsored bythe students are given. The plays and casts are selected by them and they direct and stage the plays. Every year the club sponsors one play for a public performance. .HIC-B- HOME EC CLUB Row 1-L. Nicholson, A. Jordan, L. Doyle, L. Stone, M. Autery, Melva Beach, G. Crow- der, M. Whittaker, V. Atwood, D. Lanhum, M. Durr, P. Allard, N. Kiser, E. Orr, V. Dell, M. Williams, M. Claus, H. Hanner, M. Lyman. Row 2-E. Bergman, K. McGuire, M. Ward, M. Crowder, V. Wilkins, Meta Beach, I. Conroy, M. Hedrick, L. Hedrick, V. Durr, F. Whittaker, M. Groom, F. Lewis, D. Casteel, D. Hall, R. Chappell, E. Foster, M. Ragsdale. Row 3-H. Daily, H. Gray, R. Newman, G. Harris, H. Winans, K. Kientzle, M. Reel, A. Dolbeare, N. Toland, H. Meserve, M. Brunswick, J. Putnam, G. Kiser, A. Lippincott, L. Heightman, R. Woods. Row 4-D. Harris, L. Bonnett, J. Aber, K. Claus, A. Zimmerman, D. Moore, Dr Loyd, V. Harris, R. Zimmerman, E. Hoos, F. Durr, M. D. Piper, W. Smith. F. F. A. Row 1-J. Iftner, C. Frazier, L. Pyle, W. Renoud, M. Ruble, G. McCarter, W. Lowe, D. Smith, .D. Sloan, R. Bonnett, R. Kern, E. Autery, E. Dunham. Row 2--Mr. Proctor, F Kern, A. Chamberlain, T Belford, W Dehart, R Cunningham c. Wilder, J. Willard, Lf Dolbeare, J. H-osklns, P..Laird, G. Webel. ' ' Row 3-E. Duff, M. Bauer, M. Willard, R. Cox, Jr. Hillman, V. Callender, C. Hender- son, G. Willard, R. Kingery, C. Lytle, R. Durr. Row 4-G. Fudge, F. Ducey, J. Jordan, S. Loyd, D. Carnes, L. Martin, V. Hoos, C. Claus, Jr. Willard, W. Batz, G. Foster. DRAMATIC CLUB Row 1--V. Dell, H. Gray, E. McKnight, J. Aber, N. Ottawa, V. Windmiller, L. Long D. Atw-ood, M. Coulter, I. Hooper, A. Kibler, P. Conboy, E. Foster, J. Barton, C. Logs- don, E. Aber, Row 2-Florence Shonhart, D. Wombles, M. B. Williams, J. Hoover, E. Atwood, L Niebur, B. Kern, W. Ervin, W. Weaver, H. Underwood, H. Reeder, Jr. Willard, V. Zim- merman, J. Iftner, D. Logsdon, A. Smith, I. Conroy, Florine Shonhart. Row 3-Mr. Barber, L. Nicholson, D. Lacy, E. Lindsay, M. Varner, M. L. Ervin, M Conboy, M. Ward, M. Turnbaugh, L. Reeves, D. Grigsby, A. Zimmerman, S. Weaver, E Hoos, B. Zimmerman, M. Thomas, E. Couch, E. Baker. . Row 4-M. Williams, E. Bergman, D. Hassett, R. Chappell, L. Sigler, A. Tucker, L Sanders, D. Moore, E. Orr, M. Brunswick, J. Zimmerman, B. Kriegshauser, M. Atwood L. Linville, J. Thomas, P. Dunham. . I l 1 s 9 Q Q 1 , l E S Q Ji sf? 2 Q wi, G 'G 9 9 ,, .aw 3, 1 -Q ' ' ng QQ: tls ne '17 S-Q, , ff , ' 2 QE ll 1 I X V g R 1 W 2' ig- 0 if I Yi gf if ws M 5 iw sf f -Q E E 'Q 'F 'Ev S' 'B' yy' 594395, , v G! li 5' uae 1+ lsQ,'Q Y4l- Q w N 1 ge x f'lx HIC-B STUDENT COUNCIL In connection with the operation of the home-room plan of organization, which is in its third year at Pittsfield High School, the Student Council has rapidly become a strong leader in the development of good school citizenship and student responsibility and in promoting activities for the best interests of the school. The Student Council seeks to organize, support and coordinate school activites and to raise the level -of school spirit, school loyalty, school citizenship, and scholarship. These things the Council hopes to do simultaneously with training the student in good citizen- ship by developing in him cooperation, self-control, initiative, enthusiasm, responsibility, leadership and followership. A The membership of the Student Council is composed of representatives from each of the ten home rooms, two representatives from each of the three upper classes Cplus two from the Freshman class during the second semesterb, and three faculty representatives elected by the faculty members. The officers and members of the Student Council for the year 1935-36 have been the following: Presi-dent-George McGann - Vice-President-Bob Kelly Secretary-Treasurer-Lily Donovan Csucceeded by Madelyn Brunswickb Home Room Representatives-Mary Beth Williams, Roy Belknap, Clarence Claus, Katherine Kientzle, Ada Virginia Smith, Helen Gray, Howard Sanders. Senior Class Representatives-Warren Weaver, Ruth Zimmerman. Junior Class Representatives-Glenn Foster, Margaret Varner. Sophomore Class Representatives-Willard Winter, Eleanor Aber. Freshman Class Representatives-Jean Moore, Wallace Morgan. Faculty Representatives-Mr. Voshall, Mr. Woodworth, Mr. Pride. BEST CITIZENS OF P. H. S. On April 23rd an all-school assembly was held for the purpose of electing a boy and girl as the best school citizens. The qualities of citizenship on which they were judg- ed were sportsmanship, fellowship, leadership, honesty, pride in appearance of school, sense of economic value, followe-ship, courtesy, loyalty, obedience and trustworthiness. The student body chose Ruth Zimmerman and George McGann for this honor. HIGBEE HIGH EDITORIAL STAFF The Editorial Stai of the Higbee High is still in its infancy having been organized in the school year of 1934 and 1935. It is composed of representatives from each of the four classes and from each of the organizations in the school. The purpose of our staff is to keep the public informed as to the various s:hool activi- ties. We have not as yet undertaken the editing of a school paper, but we have furnished school news each week which was published in our three Pittsfield papers. We hope to improve as the years go by, especially in our respective class activities. We feel there were events that should have appeared in print, as well as various facts concerning some of our classmates. The Editorial Staff for the year 1935-1936 deserves praise for the work that it did so splendidly, while our sponsor Miss Blaeuer, was absent. Each week the news was ready at the required time and we have heard many favorable comments concerning this work. We hope that the Juniors who take our respective places as Senior members of the staff next fall will find as much pleasure in carrying on this work as we have in the past two years. I-IIC--B A Student Council ' Row 1-H. Gray, M. Donovan, M. Brunswick, K. Kientzle, M. B. Williams, E. Aber A. V. Smith, M. Varner, R. Zimmerman. Row 2-Mr. Woodworth, Mr. Pride, W. Winters, R. Belknap, C. Claus, G. Foster, R Kelly, W. Weaver, G. McGann, Mr. Voshall. Annual Staff Row 1-M. Atwood, B. Frazier, G. McGann, H. Underwood, M. Donovan, J. Aber. Row 2--B. Main, H. Gray, W. Ervin, H. Sanders, R. Zimmerman, E. Bergman. Editorial Staff Row 1-N. Kiser, L. Sigler, A. Smith, M. Thomas, M. Atwood, B. Frazier, P. Conboy E. Hoos, H. Gray, L. Sidwell. Row 2-D. McRaven, J. Caughlan, M. Willard, M. Berry, F. Berry, R. Cunningham D. Robinson. REPORTERS ON THE STAFF On the staff there are three Freshmen Who report that great big class, But Sigler, Kiser and McRaven Really do their work up fast. We have Willard, Cunningham and Caughlan Besides Thomas and Pauline Conboy With another one called Robinson To complete the Sophomores' joy. Though the Juni-or Kids are jolly They keep right to the line, Sloane, Smith, Hoos and Fred Berry Bring in the news just fine. But the Seniors do not play With Barbara Frazier as editor Atwood, Berry, Bergman, Sidwell and Gray Bring in their share and more. And Miss Blaeuer as our sponsor, We thank her a lot and more That there is a staff with an editor So I dedicate this poem to her. fWritten by Nadine Kiserj 5-, ft' 1 5: A 'E dr 'as' sv sip A ! V 'fi' 'S Q' K X, V- jf 1f.f'-Z: 'Z ,..'nw. 13 .V V4 -r ,1- .' ,,-. Lum. -. . .M if 3 X , - I 4 L 45 . g A Qi rl 's 1 'bio' V fs i .Lf- . ,'., '! L-r Q .H-'V 4,11 , 1' ' , . .,. ,. 'v' f -f' Ji . Yr r f s-...H 4 - ' Q 'ur' f' f I , I . I .., no 6 'T ,f 3 G 9 Q' E ' P 6 I x Vs, l ' 4 . , . . J ' -o '. 4, 4, 'r 3?-'W-v -HIC-B ' NATIONAL HONORARY SOCIETY Late in the year the Student Council proposed that a chapter of the National Hon- orary Society of Secondary Schools be established in Pittsfield High School. The pro- posal, presented to the student body in assembly, was accepted by an almost unanimous vote. A charter was granted us by the National Society and the name of Pi Sigma was given to our chapter. . Students are elected to membership by the entire faculty, who judge them upon the basis of scholarship, leadership, service, and character. A student must rank in the up- per third of his class in order to be eligible. The constitution provides that only five per cent of the Junior Class and fifteen per cent of the Senior Class may be chosen. The emblem of the society is a gold key. The members elected this year, who have the honor of being the charter members of th Pi Sigma Chapter, are: Seniors-George McGann, President, Martha Atwood, Vice President, Helen Kientzle, Secretary, Jeanette Aber, Marceline Atwood, Elizabeth Bergman, Madelyn Brunswick, Inez Conroy, Barbara Frazier, Helen Gray, Louie Sidwell, Harrison Underwood, Ruth Zimmerman. Juniors-Frederick Berry, Dorothy Mae Grigsby, Ada Virginia Smith, Athene Zim- merman. DEBATE For the first time in eight years a debate team was organized in P. H. S. this year. Although no competitive debates were scheduled, it is felt that sufficient interest was aroused to insure future debate teams in P. H. S. The question debated this year was: Resolved that the several states should enact legislation providing medical care to all citizens at public expense . The affirmative team was made up of the following: Willard Winter, Nadine Ottawa, and Louie Sidwell. Those on the negative we1'e Harrison Underwood, Dale Atwood, Mavis Turnbaugh and Maxine Swartz. Non-decision debates were held with Jacksonville and Waverly. DECLAMATION This year more than 30 students reported for the different divisions of declamation, necessitating the holding of two preliminary contests. The winners of the preliminary contests were as follows: Humorous Division, Inez Conroy, first, Ilamae Hooper. second, Dramatic Division, Juanita Barton, first, Harriet Meserve, second, Oratorical Division, Carmen Scranton, first, Billy Kern, second. The winners of first place in each division went to Winchester to repre:ent Pittsfield in the contests sponsored by the State Association. Juanita Barton won seoond in the Dramatic Division there and later represented our school in the District Contest at Ma- comb where she placed third. The winners of second place participated in the County Contests at Pleasant Hill and Hull, where Billy Kern won first place in the Oratorical Division. It is hoped that the student body will continue to manifest a wide interest in this field of participation. . -HIG-B g LIBRARY STAFF The high school library is in charge of a faculty member, Miss Wells, and student li- brarians, who serve in pairs during each period of the day. The students who serve as librarians for a year receive one fourth of a credit. They are responsible for the handling of about two thousand volumes which are classified and catalogued according to the Dewey-Decimal System. Most of these volumes are refer- ence books. There is a reserve section .for bo-oks which are in constant use and a magazine rack which contains some magazines subscribed for by the school and others donated by stu- dents and teachers. Miss Helen Shadel of the Pittsfield Public Library has always kindly cooperated with the high school in furnishing the books for the home reading which is required in the English courses. OUR SENIOR FOOTBALL TEAM Murphy was our left end, And Ward, too, was in the lineg Our worthy captain to-og Hc played hard and fast, He helped the team all he could Hampered some by illness, In anything they'd do. But good as long as he could last. Manker was our left tackle, McGann was our right end, With good cheer for allg A position hard to play, He surely broke into the line But he started with a will And made paths for the ball. And did better every day. Whitten was our left guard, Rowe was our right half-back, Rather young and light, Ile scrapped with all his might, But he held his position , And he took some hard knocks, By his everlasting fight. Still he came out all right. Milton Berry was our centerg , Charlcs Niebur, our left half-back, In weight he did not shine, Passed and carried the ball, But he held his own against all odds And he did a neat job of it And was mighty in the line. To share honors with them all. Ervin was our right guard Chappell was our full-back, And was better than beforeg Who hit and plunged the llneg He liked the game of football He went for a good old gain And helped to raise the score. Just about every time. Carrel was our right tackle, Scranton was our quarter-back, Who tackled hard and low, The signals he did callg And he made many pretty ones, He also ran the interference As all of us should know. And sometimes carried the ball. Last but not least was Mr. Tarwain, Our coach, we love to say, Who taught us all the football That we knew how to play. nl - I Q 'V -Q .N W :I I .av if .- '- ir, lyvx ll' L. .1 , , N 5: ,f ' I -' - . I x 4-'P' qi 5' , '. -. .nw 3 ' ' .,.1, ff: fl: 'B 4 -P I . .. ' ' L t . ' I ' U I V' g V. Ralf! Oh Caesar Dunk HE J'l'i7lns7 Rah! xo r'C'5 G' Qtss Mrmfha ' - Q Aihs Express Q5 9. e ' f -P I 7 'I Foyer .sic Winners Dae' r- Su? P-buf The Mtladrbm PY CKl'mp ' - F' Cfair D46n'e 72:1-ns ' . , k . Ai N I , Roman Ce. 4 ' ' I I .-.nl 1 Q - 13- 'f . We 11 S I C A I 'tm' I I 'ich K 'I-'Via ' V 1,4 X Mnscof aa, C-Ateffzin 'Mm . ' Wham We , J . . 4 WCYG Yer, Ygunj F ' if , . 7 UQ O-1 V i J 'NE . ,Aram mv I 7 3. 4 w'4 E f -1 -ns ' ,' P L I ' V If . Our dmnzfofs Y Scl1aof f'bjY Rnif Rah! -, ..', HIC-B CALENDAR AUGUST 29-30-Registration. What shall I take? SEPTEMBER 2-School starts. Largest enrollment since year of '29. 3- Get into the middle of things! Mr. Voshall gives a talk stressing this point. 4-Mildred Williams, Mardell and Pauline Conboy are elected cheer leaders. 6-Class meetingsg officers are elected. We are to have an annual! 17--Constitution Day. We re-learn the preamble. 21-We defeat Jacksonville there 6-0. . 23-Louis Niebur is sl-owly recovering from injuries acquired in the Jacksonville game. 26-Elizabeth Bergman and Barbara Frazier have a farewell party for Kathleen Cu-n- ningham. 28-Carrollton defeats us. The team needs more cooperation. ocToBER u 3-Virginia Lee Dell is chosen drum major. 4--School parade. We lose to Louisiana. We have listened to World Series in free periods all week. 5-Community Fair in gym yesterday and today. 10-11-No school. Teachers go to Quincy as well as some of our talented students. 12-Roodhouse 71, Pittsfield 0. 'Nuff said' 18-Big school parade. We scalp PLEASANT 'HILL. Latin Club wins first and G. A. A. second prize in high school division of Fall Festival parade. 22-All school party is enjoyed by everyone. Ask Lyndon and Billy if you don't believe me. 24--Latin Club sees The Last Days of Pompeii. 25-Jerseyville defeats us 12-6. 31-First and second graders frighten us all with their Hallowe'en masks. . ' NOVEMBER 1-Junior class presents Be Yourself . 2-Miss Blaeuer is injured in automobile accident in Missouri. 11-Armistice program is held in gym and Legi-on Hall. The band is resplendent in new uniforms. We defeat Winchester in afternoon game 7-0. 12-Home Ec Club Parents' Party. 13-Rev. Ralph Veit of Congregational Church is our new History professor. 14-Parents attend school 7:30 p. 111. --We defeat Greenfield here. -Mothers give a banquet for football boys. 27--We receive a letter from Miss Blaeuer and she warns us not to eat too much turkey. 28 -29-Thanksgiving vacation. 15 25 DECEMBER 6-First basketball game-success against Winchester there. 12-Christmas play to Hull. 13--Team not clicking yet-we lose to Quincy. 18-Home Ec Christmas party for children. 20-Christmas school party. Team improves. We skin Pleasant Hill there. Vacation begins. -. . HIC-B . JANUARY 3-We win over Pleasant Hill here. Hot d-og! 4-We defeat Milton there. 10-Lose to Winchester by one point here. Hard to take! 15-Exams. Worry! Worry! 16-More exams. More worry. 17-And more exams. 21-Barry wins by one point. 25-Coach Strickland and his team visit us-our victory. 28-20 degrees below zero-Brr-r! School party postponed. FEBRUARY 7-The Big Blue and White bows to P. H. S. here. 8.-We trim Jacksonville in an exciting game. 20-Band benefit bridge. Huge success. Uniforms paid for and everyone happy. 25-P. H. S. defeats Griggsville there. . MARCH 4-7-Regional Basketball Tournament. Our band does us proud. 9-Kirksville A Capella Choir. 11-14-Sectional Basketball Tournament. 20-Speech contest at Winchester. Juanita Barton wins first. 21-Sub-district music contest at Barry. 23-Home Ec Club banquet for basketball boys. 24-25-Speech contests 'at Pleasant Hil and Hull. Billy Kern, first. 26-The Romans banquet on roast pig. APRIL 1-Were you fooled? 3-School party. 4-Band concert. 10-We win the track meet from Perry. 11-Glee Clubs come through with flying colors at Macomb. 13-Frcshmen sad because Mickey leaves today, 16-We enjoy Hannibal-LaGrange College Glee Club. Invitation Night Relay Meet here 18-Triangular Track Meet with Griggsville and Winchester. -Pike County Music Festival in P. H. S. Gym. -Illinois Valley Track Meet at White Hall. 30-W. I. S. T. C. Glee Club presents an assembly program. 21 24 MAY 1-2-State Music Contest at Bloomington. 2-Pike County Track Meet at New Canton. 9-District Track Meet at Jacksonville. Home Ec. play enters contest at Macomb. 11-Review starts. 20-23-Exams! Exams! Ah, woe is me! 24-Baccalaureate, Father Scanlan, speaker. 26-Senior C'ass Play, Girl-Shy . 27-Class Day. Junior-Senior Banquet. 29-Recognition Day. Commencement, and Farewell. HIC-B HIC-B 'E .439 ,4 1 3 14 + W, W , Sur-Q23 f,?'4Zf: 1 ia Q D5 4 2 ff! Q ? fl L3 -J Q A 4 o V? ,Q -,E fr, QW, , imma I ,A -QA? A 223154: 45-21 F, vm Wi. . ef' H fd , Mfg? F9211 f 2 55 pw.- ., 3Id,.Ax: -, HQ ,, 542 3 4,23-2, . 4 W5 +5 5? 'i wif 1 pkg 'if ': ?fQ..' I um 45? k' ,J 'Ah 3 Wi? JW .SAY . 53:1331- , V,-M Wi! , 12' ,QSM - 3 sw 3 L: ,N , W . ., iff Ix- Lcf, if? s 122 ' 13 .l v Qwi I ra' L , w'vEgl. 'Q si, , W. . , KM wifi'- ,ME-dog 'Ql ha 'ffl-,. : ,ci 'Qi ,gwf A. 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