Speedway High School - Speedette Yearbook (Speedway, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1945 volume:

'S' -3 ff ' 5-4 iff, J f . VVA-Qrgjgfff' -r QV-':firw5+f :g:f3Y,5: -,V .' .-.9I.1'---9:f ?'5f1fQVVwLw.,i2151.-2 -- rw-f, 5, 5 -, ,,..5', 551.5 -,qfff V . f - gf-, 5... EV-fa.. -.V:- A , . .' N ai.: V 1f-?'1f-:M.1.?S1 -fs1'afr-''--- -15 41, 1 -2-V use-4 :H-il-V-3-VV', .V . , -.Jw 'VVJQS V -22:11-?3:. VW.rw9v4Z1f- ...se-.JM-.1.' we--w V 1 fm- '.,g--551:-. g.,.,.g'GL 1294- M :-' ' fV:f, ' Y -'X-542225:-.Lf-.-F f2',Lf1'.l.. 1sV 5. V f ff , - -. 1 . . V. , V A 2 ,, fagfgiflxi-imff i fi iigwgxdvj' ff.:-W -w...f-lik, V , . , -V vw:--:M M Q. I V- 3 -'--1:1555 '- ' V- -.,- -V-fair . -gsf:-:1V:eef5f3w'5'fgffgf-151111--'Qfmif ' ' I-1 1 '-1V.:,:.--.R ' M ' ' ' ??+ . - . -, --- -...-:VM-. 1- - -.g - 1'.,5.,-Qu.. ' -J.. V. :,,.'11L-5. A, ,, -rfgi ,ek , , 'iTV.,. 1' '. r',- F if V- -,,. fu-vig. .Q 'T'--. -::g'g,pg,,, ---Vf'Vf5V., -. -1192 ' . - 4 , - . Vai' ,, --if tag' V5 f - -.i--L.'p?,:. ,-' 1-gr.. L1 44 . 'fit- Liv-'..-me--fiW2.:' .. LV. f'- 'V1.-1-.VW Q., 4-it-LV.-1 fa-v I-iff gg, 1, .1-V,,Qj , -:-V -Q. wt- . ' ix- -4 ,E j +. -Q -TV-2' : .3 Q, QA .- - 433- '- V V+Vg2a - 14-ff: ' V,,.. r.. V '--V, ' '-S A .,-QVVV -H, . wh. ,,.- --'-4 .J.V.Vffs y.L.ffj1'g,,31-'w 4.,,Q ,. 10 ' .'V-.,,,,: -t-if,-QQZQ. 3,517-1, -.- .- V- ,ua . Q-, A 4 , ' 3-,L-g,, .5 - f f, -V,g,,g, 3:-yy -. ' , 2--:V -V .g.5,,-,,,,-.V.a?b,fQ,1fertqk-.,f'-gg,a,'a-, ,, -. - - 'f',14s3-:.5,,,w.,,V,f.,gfg V.Vpvw-fv'2-.gyvggsfe -'-V Ve5-., .,.1s'-29564. Lqy-lflin' -, .1 -. - - V- - 'if -2 'gg-. H. f :':g,.w.5:vfgS? . j H V' ' - ,,VV.3Vg,,g,..-s ,V-Vairbag,4,55V.4.55q-,,p1,,,E,,gi5L'?,r,1,f1.gQ:4?nfs'ff.e,:ga,g5VrsQt'Eff-' '-Q-ik,gy-f1qpg1,,,ggf.3f4.gaQ-4:g5,?l:9 g , VV -gg,-,f,a-Egfr:-:a.,gV - Q, fx . -' : Q wmfmara--'awww-,?g,,5.'+-giggfrx, ,: ,55j3i.F.b5,,gg-,.,g'a?g,Vg1f?f,g..9,3 ,,,v-fa g' - : V117 , '. - ' fag- g, f- ---V2 F' 'EV f 1 A -Wifi' w- -' , 1 ' V I- ?-43 LV-ff - :HW -Q F' :HHS F Q 4 'Q 5 ' 'V .- I ...- 750,14 . F . iz, '-fa-VI frail.: ' '- Ig VL -:ew . 4 'Iliff - 'L-4-'1:1:ZV,, ,- '?'f.et- .gb-jfi':f3.L.15' 1-.-,.'Egr'f. f,.. flew- .5-Q 1- -V., F-f , M, V g V e-V7 ,1? .:?-Sixfiez - ,kaxfi ,- J-.'5V.:-.i'V5lf. A- 5 -V1 .-FV -,lff K:- .'L.-1.jV:z-'1 'fer-'VS Vs, E-65332552-,' -E211-, KW- H+-,,f'fi3.f'f:1-15 -'?g'iL?f2-Qf-Z3-: 1:v12'VfEf',.+3's3fft.ii-azgqiiff . V ,gif if 5 'QE-iff5'?7:wgfV.-.4571-5 5 . -' . V V. r . '-ni.- ' -- ,,..i-1-- ffsi-,f,wf1g,u':ifa:.5V1:gg,it- 551-Vx M - .1 f+5g?1mf?:,a2'1-E9?'.sv4::-1?-z i.a: -V'--f,:.V1fl?U:5.rff:zf2'e,5i,r 1, -.f-1 :Q H - - - 22 :-f:,ff:V V - - 1 - . S V - gf--' 2.53:-i ' ,- . ' 2. -. f ,hgi:.': -szgqii-MQW -?.,Q.1i:Q3f-'f-'. -fig '- '-fgiiii, V-V 'ggi -- . V ,Q-:QV g if, -1:45-.giz-.-795 -Qg.:,'w V' Vw - A 4 1.-ff. V- 5- 'A1fmV.sfvmrf-? 'f-V+. f. Q .V - :Ni 'P-1?:35Q4-1 -: W - EQ'-iw 'pV-:e'fvaVA--'- :rw--Q --f-f .VVV..,wQ.fV., W-1-.'H1:i-wav 45+ V52-'fVJV4f V-V11 ' -V .f -1. -V. . .-.1-' ff VA.. ,-1, - V 4' -- W .gn -558-:L-Sv 'Q -4 1 1.e,-..-.ZV-swf'--.-V-few-Vg.-+ -L-,. arg.-VV-n-VV,p-,.gP-ff.:-5-..'V.grg..131-V VV, .-:-..:-- -nigkhafrgw suv. V, V .. u.V+9'f, -gf-Vw:-sa.:-. lf..-.V f -' - . - ,. g ' -2 ,-wg, sw'--Q ' 1 ' P., -. V '14feii:-ffS,f-4- i'.-2335-:.fgEfL 1if ,V . Q 2F,.g1j -'e:gv?i?55,,,,?-W. ,V '- 'if 3551.ifitfjxif--ggizffgsi' 7 . - 1 AV,.,.- S.. Liff- ,LQ ?i.9f.'VM. 1z.P1,', V,,-H- ,-V - '.fgf35?39-,:?S:Aigi5.T.j:RE2., ,, 323-flu 4QHWwri5Q'i , i-4,-35352 ' -jf-f'.'A'-. 'ig f5:Qi :- 155,-:,,'-V111 ,,' '. f 4 'Q 'AC-t, .- If --4f'i V I, ' 1 ' V QEELV' lf. 239223-?-15-+f'?5.' j -. WW? -ff '.f' 'wl fix, QQ.. 'ff -f125. -fVg f9'i. ', .::- .QV5 5?5,QIL,,TZf'-.'iE. .. :LV .- . . .wemzg Vg-:.i.-.,-V555 . , -f'-916,4 f,.:.Vg ' :??5.,,,,1gg,9,,.,.,r, V .fV1..-.-- - -. -ep-V ,:- , 1- .V ' V gd.-X 3.55: ' 'wg-fig, vr, -f.,-1-..V f., 'A' .... .,, 1- -1. , Vwl zh, ir, . . 5- ' ,f,. . V .5 fV 5.53.-f,,g,q -,.y.Lg:,g,.-I,--L ' V u -V -V - -1-V g QV -are-Q--4'V.s-fwwwzf-9wfiVgf?apax'-fW.+f5:V - ,... 4 . .VV .V..5-wg,-.-:.Vfs. ,1. , Vk., if - - 'frf . -fag V- ,ny- J f f '-1V.,1: --1,-QV. 1'-V' -? --.-fwfr, 5, - 'H ' 1:2f-r.- M? , 1'--'W ' ,,'-1 1 hs- f, Hg- V ,.., ' 1 , ' ' V '- -1--3:1-Viif. W 'cs-. fa 1 3: -PV.. 1 f 55 , 3 . 2- - '- V' .Q - 'K V PEM - '- -- P - -Gifs:---ZQ1-. -fwfr..-V111-as--V V. ,p5Vgg,5jL.-.VV,-V-,-.3 -, .. 1-Vase. A-1 V: .-Jig: .V-P-:As - -.4 -V --gs-H' '- V - -2-'YS-fa P. :V f t 'YV-wa, 5 'if-'lf 'w... .V Q- . ..Q X' a 1'?fFSf2'-12 -2'- 1-5-5' g e . f . fir . -.sm VVV hzwgig.,,,,r3g,ES'?'f?jg1g::,s.ggR..it ffV5.515-,IEi522gF'K ,Q- V V. .V-Y -f...-V, Q.--, K-.2 .,..,, --...Q-, .- :.:-: , , -,-1-. -f.-Q gn ff- -.54 43 ---gf:-,.f.,--V ..,v.-,fb-.gg-.,, -.K .A--rf, V, : ,Q QV., . ,, 1 , - , , , - - sv.. . , , V: .-,3-, :,V-,,--.1-,: L .g .' V- -- . . . ,. - -.1 -1- f i L ' ' f ' - ' U i' -V. .VV-.gg J.-V, -r M., if .3' . 'H 7 1 1 , :--f1.,,,w.- ' ','. -:, . V. ,H uf , -A , . -55,4 ,, V. Q-3' gf' -f -- 31. AA . JN- 5.1 y.,m,V V, V H: V. . .. '- Vi V ' .9 V. 1 - gif? . - -' ' 14 -- ' ya... 5p.V,f-gf..3.gW5:gL-,.1g,,-X75-.,3.4xg,.:5:-L-1-f1,. , 1..g,V.f:E1 . ,gym .. ' Y. pn., X- - nw, F. ,,,- SQ-5'r?:,, . ' 'iw--wtf fP..?b-5 :gi-:'i1Q!.'S--'g:.-: V' Fx- : -','. 4-1-1-...fi 561' Vriji. 553 ', -3,-Qigm--wig-1. ,, -.v .4 ' . 3 ,, ,-V.fg ,- ' -1 ,V-1 TD, '- 4-K I ' flf- J. rg-JH Q ,, 'gpg'-V' ,HQ '-3 - v-f '- '.,--.ff'g,V1'!V ' . 'V - 1.7,-E-,.4.:,v....,..,-., 1 , V .1 , -.Vg wgwgfgy. ,V,,,?L1g ,552 :5:..,, V.-K .4 . k. gig.-,,,,.V,.4Hgg7,yV..,ia. ,V wigs' wigzifi Tnlgm.,-555 V , .., - vmm u . qw.. ,A ,r gSfzfg,.,,,W 5V:,.,,,,,,V,,v.,A ,. T- .V . ,fl .V1 .V-hw.-..:r., . M . Vg - ---'ff-' V 1-..rfVV-gg'--,. +5-V, r--'-'TES V. - ax- ,.-saw --5-..V:..f..-,,,f.V , Q: . ,- -1 :V ff- - V -:V .V-r-22 V.. -Vr-.f -- .f ,--2.1 1-' . , - :f.V.ww-1,:'fSf--eff?-1 frkpqhetg'-Vf.:q-54'-194ti5g.g,.f'5E.?y-Lgfrrrm. 1Qa.wwf1V., -' - -- 2 V V. , -2-r-fa142.,,4w:P5-we .. M -V - R- :..:. .' 1-'--1-'::55'fV - V p '!'fV - -,-YN f Vg- 1 , ,EL V. , Q -. , ,gQ2,:P Fi . Egg 5.,ig..,V I jf- - Q 5 .V T .Z QL SQQEQ-?SfSg?-iql,L.H'L.,-ei-ig I , , -- 11.6 ' 2- : 21'iQ.V. 'f 353' J'. '-1 E-.f ' .- 1 - -.4-ik? Q . rg ,h e - J Z ' VLV, x- , 4-,J- i--'- f iQ - V'-15V- 1 ,jg .5 . X e. 3, 'W' -V,-', 1-QF-1 ,2 ?..: ' fLl'-. Tif- f. -- - V 5g',v,-,i-5:3 Qigsfgig x -. Y . :-f -- AM - e V -15, s f: '-5g5,'Q5gjif'?E -15, '-4 i - - 2 -we- -T '- 'H li RFQS' 1 . V- H ' Q Q . V ' -V . 271 'V , , ' frV i'gip2 1'f ' - -fa -ig? ,i 'J -V igf g - Il ' +V 459, k ,P gg 1-5. -'5 V. , .-gg .. - f 4-,J Y V -, -,gg , --- V- M VV-5-- ,, -5- -,- .V if, SML.. V:1gf4v,,,J Z... GW. , lf. , . I J., V- 5 3, kVf,WL,,g55g,:..5-.H ., in-5, .,,g,. V . -V, V . V2 .4 4,fv,23,,,,,,3g-,Vp - . . - .1. wives: J,.,,V-...Q , . ,fry-:1.Vsr?:f.f-V4.dv.V++.V.ggi3,,ggs3,-gf... Why. , - g - Vasu gy.-.--2,,f,, -,,.,-r,.,.V .V .V T ...Vg '-V4 --f ' VVV- V. - ff -V ,Q gg :-Va:-si?---Vw ' ff' W J V4-251, Mi' Vern... --,v . ..Y-.,5 V. :V I-21Vs'r2,g-glue.. Vw, .sggrzgyg-pare, -i 5Vffrs:'1?3Q5 , . -41 -.E-:r.V..fVV' '- -we- -55.-V :V- -sfgazx-wi..V:V1fg:.,,,'1-,, 1 .. . - - Q,-. at 1- V --fm gms w ifi 1 QV-5,2zLaf 'g .J -V J -.59 .,,, , . 4+ - . '-L:.,Mg.:: - - ---' 'F ' -VVg,3 f4E53,S-'f' -,1 P--V,-253515:-5 1. 22- pei- .A',-LVM,-,ye:f' - :-if -Q, -V 4 af -,LV fV Q':i,3,1pgi'5..,.,Q 15. V-. -- -- Q V-sf-si,--Vf.:'3'f gs .-cg-wVV 5. 'f -. . PM MQ.. 1, V. Krew V,VV. ,Q . ,V -. ,am 9 ..a:?f-1-MTL, ,V ..--.21 V-.V-I-A --',:?v5..VV- ...yn-.. . ,VW H- -JE, . . -, ,,,- . -.J V-V,...,-Aafgf1,VV e., my-. , an - Vw A --V -, . V -: 3-V :H .Ag IV., .-fnvggzg,-7iR ' - Skip!-I--A-gHS.V..AfV -1 - 'f V I 'f--V Vw- ...f..,pg- -221: '-- .1 aff 1 ' --..:'f'J11sSe:9nifhP Va. '- ..-.rf V . .' ' -1. ,V -L f-f . . V 1-VM V ai-:'eff,V f ,VV '21 Q' fiw.,1.VV., - . -. 1?--:gi--'Fam'--V' V g,,gi5,.g,,. ,f- .. m: M? - r.i,'E,g:-5,-jgiii 5 - Jr - ffTi4V..s':5. : -gg, V . fu- V ' ' sy:-5,2-sf,V:. f VM.. - 1,3 5 ffQa.+-e.,gV,.::.:.,q.-5'-ci. .,L n -aa.,-Sp-P 'gg?f39,-F'-:3fg42w,. V. 1,g5'?Sf.:if-. V:.aV,f:ig: 1.-V-115.315 f--'. -V 1 H 3,1 V . 5 ,.-.4 - : ,... V . '- '- - ' -vu 2 f --E-HJ. n, QV- -ag J --1 . ' , - 435,-V 4- . -grass, gm?-Q-'fv.f-saggy? V-:,f9f,,3-f:.,V ,V-.-in. 55' gym'-V .-1.1-1 -.cf .- :-f 1i,VV-- - .4.:,.,f9Q.LzfV,-V. -.-QV-V-V:. ',-- V -'laaxwm-V w i... - ' .. Va , . 13i55VV'F??Vvf:-f?- Ef,iVQ.2JJf.-::'c?9fg.-jffi.QUQV- 1 JV ' if R- D 1- ze? - f-ff' E321--5.-fiwfi .Egfr Eff'-VA--:FQ-exft.WPA-.- '2v'-.f,.g2':,gg-' V. ' 95' f 5 '54--f- '1r 'f- N 'f ' VV.VTf1' ' V -4, - -V P ' . ,QF ' -:VVFJ-V 'a-ww:-. TP: -V 5.9 4, sd!-fi-Eww1:,f-v?f:iV3gEMV5gQ,:- wi'1. -1 - 'ftp ' asf- Bu'-. ' ' 4 -- , . , ,,-wh-.-1:..,, V 1, ....,-. . .Vp , .. ,., -. ,V -Q V.. - .V -.5-.. 4... .-1 .,V.-...Qh-.ggabl Q V QS? V.. ... . . -333 V.-ff , ,,VV.,..,V. V, -VA.. , V - , ' .m-'f.-'fa - , - .. 5. 3 .,5fP'. V V -afrf ., 4. Vp- . Zz.,-1? - Sz-f ' - ns. . - :vii - X- 4.3-1,' 'ffpfm-211.---:.. -. -.1':g,.VV.,:af - - - V - V-me '--:aLg. - -- ,,,. - 5.5. -A -. ' . , - ' , V.. -.Q V w, ,L J , -- aw:--V 14, , VL , ,- .,-. 5-.-W - .,., I FV.-V sk,-:,,:.l',V,7,gq,V,5:V,jig-,,-Sf-,g,1,. , 5 ':.: .r .f-3 - ' Rg '2 5:' ,V - ' - 2 ,. -V' , ' V. VV 5-V - ' .. 1- J A V' -f . V. .. fl -75: QQ'-Vw-f'1f:iq 4- 1 '? . .. - Q '. '.:,'.-.'-:P-ff-Liffnwaggji' --:E':V:5?,F,4-LV- 535'--1-'1f51': ., vi A -V 2 - r w-. iff: avril.. V. . -- VE: .Q sjEEf,'?3:V -mV ff . -4- ' ' .:Q,,.75a.fdp+2?'Qr.-S fs.,S2:--7?-t f - , ' :- ,3--V.:iV-,7..:f.g:'-VV.g:1fs2-gig-A2122-aes?-gm ..z:1,.Lff - ,ig ,wm a - - f -ff 11. .rg-g.:5BV,.b..,iiiszs.-'1.1-L -. ,, ,. ,, ..,,.+-...M mmf. .J 5,..V V V ..- 1. ,,,,, V V,,,,,-V V . ,V .. 34 .,.f?,. VV., -M V. V, , Qs. V my-P. fn., .4V, ,,,,. ,... .. ... ..,.. . , -. 1 , -ff - Q. F' V ji J,'v:.fQfff141:QLV. , V. i -V, ,4.,fl4,g1',,iV+ ff Vf:fg'5 1ii1+ '- Vf-.zf-e'.. iz? V .1-La! -f.:g:.1:f-P-EVVLEQ 'V wi ,V ---fr ' - I ' -n. -'-' V lf' 'ff-'F-112.-2-.-if -VVJ'-gif? 5:2-ff1g.q-25253:-V. L14 22?-fm. .. -V V:'-'-'f4 A?'- ...Van ---A f-f'- 'figisfwg-g'jViVQ3-gr-.3 -few. 11'-.-:V--HV. . - .. . -'Hd 9-, .1-ggi.:-4,.-gg: --,.:p:V-gk - ,-- V, ,V ig - VVS 4 . - - V '-fy ggi?-wa. .fi +G-' ' W ,., ' jglij, J .15 ::.VV. ' 'ga if. 'gi -f,f.fV.'f1-V'.,,:.,-V lf., 1. if 'iV., 5 . g b I V, - - -1.gg - - 4? ,35-V 5 T4 Vg.. QV- A 1 V225 ' we ' f it--Q Ffvfi-1 'f-L ff' jail'-5-Ld F . V . A fij,g-ik ,,,,Ig-,, ,E sv32--.g5'Ji522'-113-f'f,Q -V4.1 V '3f'Pf'12'iaJ. X- -A . 1222- -' -fag?-Sfaf.. 1. Y 5 7 3.51. . ' - , V Y.,.f-- --,f -VV,. PAA: .V-44 W. , Vw , , VE. - . ,V,b.V,,L-wp ., -vii., ,wig - ...yxhwgg J,:.,.,- mg.g...:11:,,.,V,.,:1V, . - .:, V - . - - '- '--gs... :Vf:s, Q.ffg,fE.,1V- - -- if . ' ,gi gg, .psig :.. - , - 7..lP'1f rife.-Jgg,..f 't' 239,-5, ' we-:55gV.y.,5-f - 3. -.1 - -'Q' 1 4 '-+'.1.g:JgfQ-zlagj w xi 2 ,, , J-6? V1 l V: s 3593- f' ' Vsiiigf ,n'1gmqi5fZp,rg-5-fel'32,,5g,Ng.g:4g.-53' .- i,..,g, vffyVW3EV.V-E5-?'.,, -' I P- '4 1' -1 if Fw: Vfiiit-62?-f5H2'??3',,f'Qi,.,:f'Q? ':1i'X -1f2mEE?:3fffEiisqix? 'V Yes-.f VV qL,+,,,3- , WV-u-., ,..-.V ..- nag' . , .. ,JV V. .V E., , - . VV-,--9.,,,.,fL.-fi-.VM-,.VV-- J-V-1-.,-,+,.,45-Vu-,., Lf- ' AE Vfx?f3fa25fV ' - 2 'Q F- . 'v.,,,.V V.. , V-. ..--MV V-,-Vw?-s-... X. 1.1. -. .. -J-in-...VV -Vsrqviw v-V.:.J, -VV. V.-. ,,..V.. ...V VV.. V . ,., 5,25 , ,,1,,,,m.,,:., gf. ...MD V, ,, ,5+,,,,,,3-,,,.W1-,.,. .., .,,,,V.,...V,,,VV,..42 . . - -, . -V,-V.5,,,. L. Q-.V. V ,pm ,Kim :Q-EK., fl ,2iE1:,iLL,f.,-iv-A-i1,.V.vf,.,,,:?V -Fgiff-FR. fF,.,, 4....1,5,..1-:,-fry... -ma, ...VV..-....V. V. V. , , f 4 1.13.- ' ,. . -51 - .-ViiffwfifiriifFQ-.. '1 :ivQPf?V3f?1i-4 51:'1fTL? i ik 'I 'L V . V -' .V . ' '1P:.q'.5?Q,'.g' f 4'-T'gQg-V-'g:ffg,'j:1 . 2--,-?jVi f'f' , ff-'Mi-5.5, 9V 1 1 . : VflL? Lf1Y:35P2'v i'L1Wj,Q?1k:::k,:x -1: l1?'f'g 3: 5. 'z . L x .. .Nia-i , r ' . cl. if ' ' ffl Mk 2? ii? if arf W chzmyfwilw ... serves as the theme of our 1945 SPEEDETTE. Reaching for our ambitions is the difficult task before the Class of l945. Occasionally a star falls from the heavens-so may some of our many illusions, but finally We seniors hope to attain those stars-our ambitions. SPJEEUWAY HII3HaSEHllIll EWAY mtv. INUIANA ,az 5 Jw. sczmz FOR THE BRIGHTEST STAR OF THEM ALL . . GRADUATION. THE LIGHT IS SHED ACROSS OUR PATHS BY OTHER STARS THAT WILL HELP US REACH THIS APEX. OP GREAT ASSISTANCE TO US IS THE LIGHT OF THE GUIDING STARS, THE FACULTY. THE CLASSES MAKE UP A CONSTELLATION. LIKE A SOLAR SYSTEM IS THAT COMPLETE GROUP OF SELECTED ORGANI- ZATIONS WHICH CAST A LIGHT THAT LEADS DIRECTLY TO THE GRADUATION. THE METEOR'S GLARE LEADS US ON. THE STORY OP OUR SEARCH EOR THE BRIGHTEST STAR IS TOLD IN THE . 7945 Weawaw ml 5 .-S 3Zau Gale! Shu -kNorman Shook, ex '44 if Robert Richardson, '44 'fRaymond Slattery, '42 Robert Alsmeyer, '40 Herschel Atkinson, '44 Robert Bland, '4l Carlton Boles, '39 Robert Boles, ex '47 Gene Bratton, '42 Norval Brown, '42 Ralph Brown, '44 William Brown, '43 Thomas Byrd, '43 Henry Clouse, ex '47 George Cunningham, Eva Daupert, '41 Walter Daupert, '40 Harry Eakin, '44 Iohn Eakin, '39 Iohn Ewing, '4l Roma French, '40 Nolan Fry, ex '44 Clyde Fulton, '43 Donald Graham, '42 Niles Gwinn, '4l Donald Hammer, '45 Gene Hanen, '44 Iohn Henson, '39 lohn Heritier, '40 Arthur Higbie, '38 Earl Higbie, '40 lack Hoerger, '44 Robert Hoerger, '40 Edward Hubbell, '40 William Hurst, ex '44 Paul lenkins, '42 Raymond Ienlcins, '40 Richard Iennings, '41 Edwin Iohnson, ex '40 Iames Kellarn, '4l lohn King, '42 Warren Martin, ex '43 Dale McMasters, '42 Frank Melson, '42 less Morgan, ex '45 Henry Notfke, '39 lack Owen, ex '44 lames Owen, '44 Iohn Patterson, '43 Phillip Patterson, ex '4 Harvey Phipps, '4l George Piper, '43 loseph Powderly, '4l Herbert Quebe, '38 Charles Ramsay, '44 Iohn Ramsay, '41 Keith Rhoades, '43 Charles Nay, faculty Ieanne Riley, '42 Steele Roberts, '43 Bruce Romel, ex '42 lack Ryan, ex '45 Iames Sauer, '44 George Scholl, '39 Wayne Senter, '43 Eugene Shook, '39 Robert Showalter, '43 Walter Slattery, '41 Raymond Smith, '39 Robert Smith, '44 Thomas Stamm, '44 Gus Thau, '43 Calvin Torr, '45 Charles Tremor, '4l lames Tremor, '41 Laurayne Turner, '43 Carl Voorhies, ex '45 Albert Webb, '4l Donald Webster, '44 Iohn White, '39 Raymond Wilkerson, '39 Robert Williams, '42 Donald Wilson, '44 Richard Wilson, ex '43 Floyd Workman, '42 ir uk ir 'A' ir ir i' , 0f7aed Zaaaulheliqhi fyzzwqwmgszmff... for thouqh our paths be many and far apart, We will always be guided by the remembrance of the instructors of our school days-our quidinq stars of cultural and practical education. Xhilififfff 'ft att aww, 'ir ul' ir ir 'k ir Richard C. lordan. Robert l. Kryter Mrs. Eileen Goff N. Durward Cory Erwin Hamke Miss Alice Powell Robert L. Thomas The administrators of Speedway High are definite stars in our heaven, the school. Mr. Cory, superintendent, and Mr. Iordan, principal, together with the school board composed of Mr. Hamke, Mr. Kryter, and Mr. Thomas, are striv- ing to make Speedway a school of which town, county, and state may well be proud. It is under their leadership that the faculty and students form the successful body of Speedway High School. Miss Alice Powell, school clerk, has charge of all records concerning the students of Speedway and their activi- ties. Mrs. Eileen Goff, school nurse, is also a vital part in the everyday life of our students, for she maintains, through constant vigilance, the high health record of our school. The school and town should be fully aware of the efforts of the leaders of education in Speedway High School. 'A' ui ir ir t 'A' 'Ir 'A' ir ik I of Em Glauea For their help in the iormation of our lives, we salute these guiding stars in appreciation of their cooperation within the newly organized school departments. MUSIC AND ART: Charles Lincoln Northcott, graduate from Central Normal and I. U. with majors in History, Music, and English, belongs to Phi Delta Kappa and Zeta Sigma Fraternities. Miss Melva Ellen Shull is a graduate ot l. U. with the B.P.S.M. degree. Her outside interests are cooking, reading, and traveling. Mrs. Dona P. Bowers, from Paoli, Indiana, taught at Moorland and Bristol High Schools. Her hobbies are music and collecting pottery, SCIENCE AND MATH: Miss Helen Ruth St. Iohn's majors in college were Math and Latin. She belongs to Kappa Delta Sorority and her hobbies are reading, bowling, and traveling. Ralph E. Iohnson, who formerly taught at Austin and Stinesville High Schools, is athletic coach of Speedway. His home town is Scottsburg and he is ot English, Scotch, and Irish descent. Miss Bland has lived in Speedway since l942 but is originally from Sullivan. Miss Couch majored in English, Social Studies, and Math in college. Her outside interests are reading and debate. Miss Susan Louise Keclcler, from Parker, Indiana, is an honorary member ot Alpha Phi Gamma Sorority and a member of 9 of0mC' Alpha Sorority. Her majors in college were Business Education and Home EC. Special. Mr. Troth, whose home town is Lebanon, Indiana, is a member of Zeta Sigma Fraternity. G. Louis Trosky, head of the Industrial Arts Department, graduate of Central Normal in 1933 with the B.S. degree, has also attended Ball State, I. U., and Butler. Model railroading was his outside interest previous to the war. The ELEMENTARY SCHOOL FACULTY is governed by Lincoln Northcott, elementary school principal. This able staff consists of Miss LaVerne Ridlen, Miss Louise Liebenderfer, Miss Geneva Walter, Mrs. Lucile Kessler, Mrs. Ernestine Rinehart, Mrs. Blanche Wagle, Mrs. Muriel Thompson, M's. Edna Edwards, Miss Helen Christopher, Miss Mary Lou Knetzer, and Miss Hazel Smith. ENGLISH AND COMMERCE: Lawrence Edmond Thompson, head of the Business Education Department, is of Scotch and Irish descent and has as his hobby, geneo- logy. He has taught at Edinburg and Franklin High Schools. Miss Margaret Anne LaGrange, Hanover College graduate, majored in Social Studies and English and has the A.B. degree. Miss Agnes Elizabeth Spencer, head of the English Department, was born in Philadelphia but is a graduate of I. U. Her chief hobby is the collecting of ship models. Miss Donna Ruth Couch has the A.B. degree and is honorary member of Pi Gamma Mu, Sigma Tau Delta, and Sigma Zeta Fraternities. Mrs. Marjorie Pylce Crawford, our able school librarian, is an Indianapolis resident and belongs to Tri Delta Sorority at Butler University. She came to Speedway in September IQSQ. HISTORY: Floyd Calvin Troth, whose hobbies are camping and golf, although a graduate of Central Normal, has also attended Butler and has the B.S. degree. Miss La- Grange belongs to Alpha Delta Pi Sorority. Her outside interests are music, reading and sports. Mr. Northcott, who has the A.B., Mus. B., and M.S. degrees, is of English descent. Miss Hester Beth Bland, the latest addition to our faculty, graduated from Indiana State Teachers College, majoring in Physical Education and Social Studies. She formerly taught at Warren Central and Sullivan High Schools. Richard C. Iordan, graduate of Manchester and Ball State College with the A.B. and M.A. degrees, is the principal of Speedway. Mr. Iordan came to Speedway in the Fall of IQ43. '7fze Gladfievi wpa ' ll They labor, striving together to attain the highest aoals that can be set for them in school life and in the outside world. Preparedness anol alertness are their Watchworols. H X4 X ax' X X.. 1-X!! QW eladfi ROBERT HUBER. Historian This is the story of a class that entered these portals of higher knowledge on Sep- tember 2, 1941. Since that fateful day, that class has climbed to the star that every member first envisioned approximately twelve years ago. As We reach that star, it quickly disappears and thousands of new and brighter ones appear, but so life goes. We began our high school journey on September 2, l94l, having 38 members. We started with great rapidity and with big dreams of things to come. We chose Clark Hendryx to direct our affairs and Charles Brockman as his under-study. Virginia Han- sen was selected as secretary while Patricia Lasley handled our finances. Mrs. Crawford fthen Miss Pykel served as our sponsor. It wasn't long until we had adjusted ourselves to the newness of being in high school. How- ever, the seniors of '42 seemed more than willing to help us in this adjustment. Time sped by and as December rolled around, we decided to have a Freshman Party. We planned extensively for the extravaganza which took place at Eagle Creek Community Center and it was a roaring success. Shortly after our party, our country was thrust into W'orld War Il which was later to affect our school lives. Semester exams soon stared us in the face and our first semester in high school was finished. Throughout the prog- 'ress of the year, the male members of our throng made their appearances in athletics. Our Freshman basketball team was the first Speedway Freshman basketball squad ever to defeat an opponent. As spring ap- proached, lrack made its debut into the sportslight of S.H.S. The band, with several Freshman members, went to the State Band Contest and returned to Speedway with a first division rating. Final exams, and we were now on the threshhold of our Sopho- more year. Our Sophomore year brought new experi- ences that we had not known in our Fresh- man year. Our roll now numbered 40 mem- bers through the summer months. We started over our second barrier and selected Hank Hendryx to be our leader for a second term. Th vice-presidency gave way to the fairer sex this year, Dot Phipps being named to that position. Carl Voorhies was appointed as secretary and Paul Alsmeyer kept ac- count of our debits and credits. The Sopho- more year started at much the same tempo with which our first year had ended but not for long: the pace quickly accelerated and before we knew it, three months had passed. In December, we, as Sophomores, were the first group of Underclassmen ever to spon- sor a dance. Time marched unforgivingly onward, semester exams passed, basketball passed, track began, and the band again went to the contest and-whoof-we were treading on the doorstep of our third obstacle. Activities started our Iunior year with amazing speed. Now, with 37 members, we elected lim Nay to be our chief-executive. Hank Hendryx was placed as second in com- mand and Dot Phipps kept the minutes. Charles Brockman and Phyllis Campbell co- operated to fill the office of treasurer. Our Iunior play, All On Account of Luella, was the first big activity in our third year. The play broke all previous box office records and was considered on of the best plays ever to be presented in our auditorium. fThe production was also very entertaining to cer- tain members of the cast.l Shortly after our stage production, we planned the Fall Prom with the music being rendered by Belle's Sharps and Flats. The Prom was so successful that it placed another record to our credit as, The best junior dance ever to be presented. As the year sped past, daily schedules became amazing complexi- ties. Dot Phipps was nominated Bond Queen for all Speedway and Harriette Elder won second place in the State May- flower Descendants Essay Contest. Days flashed past and spring was just around the corner. lacque Schaefer was chosen as the first Athletic Queen at the annual Athletic Dance. With the end of the semester within sight, our plans for the Iunior and Senior Re- ception moved rapidly. The Marott Hotel was chosen to house the gala occasion with the banquet and dance being held in the Main Ballroom. Before we adjourned for our third summer period of recuperation, we selected our class jewelry as the first Iunior class ever to make such a move. The fourth and final year began like an exploding powder charge. Phyllis Campbell began the vear with an added twinkle in CContinued on Page 12.j Glau Wd! We, the Senior Class of Speedway High School, in this year of one-thousand nine-hundred and forty-five A.D., do hereby make and declare our last Wl'l..L and TESTAMENT, in form and manner as follows: ARTICLE I To the entire school we leave our gay and jovial way of living. We have reached a high goal in our twelve years because of our success in getting along with the underclassmen. ARTICLE ll To the faculty we grant the remembrance of our shining faces and our everlasting intelligence. ARTICLE III On the Iuniors we bestow our good nature, our Senior dignity, and last but not least, our richest treasure, the Senior bench. ARTICLE IV To the Freshmen and Sophomores we bequeath our friendship and loyalty. ARTICLE V Paul Alsmeyer wills his ability to be our best iitterbugu to Iohn Humphreys, who might at least try. Ioyce Armstrong and Zenna Carmichael, who don't seem to appreciate you Speedway boys, leave to Betty Slattery and Ioyce Smith the hope that SOME- TIME you will see what you are missing. Betty Barnett bequeaths to Ellen Finnerty that EVERLASTING giggle. Charles Brockman, the brain, devises to Gene Warren his intelligence. On Mr. Thompson, Phyllis Campbell, bestows her habit of hair-twisting. To Ioan Praed, Edythe Chamness wills her love for manly sports. At Harriette Elder's bequest, her sweaters go to Clona Basch. Bill Engle presents to Al Wagner his long list of girls. Use it to the best advantage, All Georgia Foster devises to any of you fools her position on the Annual Staff. eYou'll be sorry! ! Don Hammer bestows on all of you l-A's his navy blues. To Iim Kelley and Bob Cassaday, Hank Hendryx and lack Kesler grant their love for the same girl. Bob Hart leaves to Carson Smith his spryness. ls it everlasting, Bob? To Bob Harrah, Bob Huber wills his ability to go with all of 'em. Pat Lasley leaves her favorite record, Her Tears Flowed Like Wine, to Iody Seward. Emma Lewis bequeaths to all of you oncoming Seniors her ability to get such fair grades on those weekly government tests. Norma Melson devises her beautiful long curly locks to Iohn Voorhies. Floyd Miller leaves to all of you short boys the hope that you too will grow up. To lim Cherry, lim Nay leaves his ability to lose 'em and win 'em back again all in such a short time. f Bob Owens bequeaths his artistic ability to Bob Oslos. Orchids to both o you. Dotty Phipps leaves to Ioanne Basey her yell-leader and drum-majorette uniforms. On ALL of you Democrats, Don Powderly bestows his politics. To Bill Cramer, Duane Robertson devises his manly physique. Iacque Schaefer bequeaths to lane Wagle her love for a basket-ball player. CCOntinued on Page 13.j PAUL ALSMEYER- Pinky -Football. HARRIETTE VIRGINIA ELDER- I-Iuny Etty -Yearbook editor: Business Ed. Club president. ZENNA MARIE CARMICHAEI.- Mickey -Sports reporter to STAR and WIBC: choir. CHARLES T. BROCKMAN- Chuck -Class treasurerg yearbook sports editor: basket- ball: track. SARA IA NE ZINK- Iunie -Senior war stamp salesmang y e a rb o o k assistant photography editor. C A L V I N D. TORR- Bud -Senior vice- president. R O B E R T E. O W EN S- B o b -Football: SPEEDETTE art editor. PATRICIA IEAN LASLEY- Rusty - S P E E D ETT E humor editor: class will- makerg band. DON C. HAMMER- Bulldog -Band: Hi-Y, now in U. S. Navy. BETTY IEAN BARNETT- Bets -Home Ec. Club vice-presidentp Latin Club ianuator. PHYLLIS LEE CAMPBELL- Phyl -Class secretaryg SPEEDETTE feature editor, choir treasurer. CLARK H END R Y X- Hank -SPEEDETTE editorp football captain: basketball: Hi-Y, VIRGINIA IEWELL WINGERT- Ginny - SPEEDETTE news editorg yearbook as- sistant literary editor. FLOYD MILLER- Iunior -Band. DONALD W. POWDERLY- Don --Hi-Y treasurer. IOYC E A RM S TR O NG- Strong Arm - HiAC'sg choir. Glafu fCOl1tIlIIlCfi from Page 1O.j her eye and also on her left hand. Bill Engle joined our throng, but jess Morgan and Carl Voorhies were now settling some unfinished business for Uncle Sam. Now numbering 32, we selected jim Nay as our leader and Bud Torr as vice president. Phyl Campbell re- corded the happenings of our meetings and Charles Brockman kept the financial journal. Not long after we had organized, we ordered cards and invitations as well as decided the studio with which we would place our photography order. Throughout the course of the year, time has disappeared like dew in the noon-day sun. We suddenly realized that our last short stay here was half gone. Second semester began at an infuriated pace, The ANNUAL, the SPEEDETTE, and many other social activities aided the agita- tion of the tempo. Early in March, our presi- dent took a trip to St. Francis Hospital where he had his appendix removed. Dewey Robertson was presented the Blase sports- manship award for being the outstanding Senior athlete of the year and lack Kesler won the first Business Ed. foul attempt trophy. Plans for our Senior dance were begun in lim's absence by Bud Torr but the hustle and excitement just previous to the Shamrock Ball was somewhat shadowed by a very surprising event. Phyllis Camp- bell was no longer enrolled in our band but instead it was now Mrs. Paul Stultz. The Shamrock Ball held true to our tradition, The class with all the firsts and showed above all others as the best of 'ern all. Gm Wil! tfontinuecl frmn Page ll.j Bob Taylor leaves his quietness to loy Schoenewey who could certainly use it. Bud Torr wills nothin' to no one. No, sir e-e-e. Katy is all his. Katy Van Kirk presents to any of you girls in need of a man, those great big beautiful brown eyes. To Charles Sutphin, Virginia Vtfingert bequeaths her sweet disposition. No offense, Chuck. Dick White wills to lackie Fulton a beautiful blond. Not his, though. To Nancy Covell, Eva Nell Woodlock leaves her ability to keep them ALL guessing. lt doesn't always work though, does it? lane Zink grants her love f?fl for the Iunior boys to any of you feeling like a good fight, In witness of these above legacies, we hereunto set our hand and seal to this, our last WILL and TESTAMENT, on this l6th day of May, in the year one-thousand nine-hundred and forty-five. Witnesses: Signed, Clona Basch Pat Lasley Bob Cassaday WILL-MAKER EMMA LEWIS- Em -SPEEDETTE assist- ant exchange editor. ROBERT HUBER- Bucky -Hi-Y presi- dent, Student Council treasurer, student band director, Ni ROBERT A. HART- Porker -Band man- ager, Hi-Y. EDYTHE ANN CHAMNESS- E Iie - -Year- bcok advertising manager, Dramatic Club vice-president, band. DUANE L. ROBERTSON- I'c': --Blcse Award winner, basketball ccpiairi, ioct- ball. DOROTHY IOANNE PHIPPS- Deity - Yell leader, drum rnaiorette, choir vice- president. NORMA RCSALYN MEI.SON- Rcsie - Class prophet, Dramatic Club president: SPEEDETTE circulation manager. IAMES A. NAY- lim -Senicr president, Student Council president, Hi-Y secie- tary, band, KATHRYN L. VAN KIRK- Katy -Year book organization editor, Business Ed. Club. VVILLIAM I. ENGLE- Bill -Yearbook art editor, choir, band, Hi-Y. JACK ALLEN KESLER- Kes -Basketball, football, SPEEDETTE sports editor, l-li-Y, class giftorian. IACQUELINE SCHAEFER- Iacq'ue - Yearbook business manager, Student Ccuncil secretary, Drainotic Club secre- tary. ROBERT TAYLOR- Tate -Comrnutes from Zionsville, class thinker, GEORGIA IEAN FOS'l'ER- Froqgy - Yearbook literary editcr, SPEEDETTE ex- change editor, Student Council. EVA NELL WOODLOCK- Nellie -Dgum maiorette, choir. RICHARD WHIZE - Dick -Fcotball, band, FORECAST OF THE FUTURE The old gypsy slowly turned the ball of crystal that she held in her wrinkled, skinny fingers. Then looking intently upon the pictures that flickered here and there around the surface of the crystal, she said in a low voice: Upon the horizon of fate, I see for the class of nineteen hundred and forty- five, a forecast of their future thirty years from now. Happy, yes: successful, yes: tragic, perhaps: but what is to be, will be. ln the first picture, l see a busy street corner in Chicago-there dressed in a blue uniform with brass buttons is the traffic cop, Betty Barnett. Who is this driving up in that stunning model T? Oh, yes, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Torr, with Mrs. Torr holding Iunior. With them is Miss Eva Nell Woodlock, who has not yet decided upon the unlucky rnan, but ah, yes, is still being courted by many persistent admirers. ln the next picture I see the former Edythe Chamness, who has just written an outstanding play entitled 'The True Love of Trudy Turnipseedf According to the present outlook Paul Alsmeyer, world famous director, will direct the masterpiece. The following compose the cast: Trudy ........................................................... .,,..... V irginia Wingert Her Love ........ .........,.,..,.,.. B ill Engle The Villian ..i,.... .,...... D uane Robertson The End ......................................t..,.............................. Don Powderly With these great actors and actress, there is no doubt that 'The True Love of Trudy Turnipseed' will be voted the most outstanding play of the year. At this point the old gypsy looked into the crystal ball with perplexity Writ- ten upon her severe features, then, after a few moments of silence she resumed, I see a large ship sailing toward the Mediterranean. The passengers of this ship are going to Africa to trace their ancestors. Don Hammer, skipper of the fContinuecl on Page ZO.j uniafut The highest stars ot the lunior class are their class otiicers who are: lim Kelley, president: Bob l-larrah, vice presidentg Clona Basch, sec- retaryg Bill Cramer, treasurer: and Bob Cassa- day, reporter The class chose as their guiding star, Mr. Floyd Troth, who has capably served as junior sponsor tor two consecutive years. ln the class picture, the members are as follows: BACK BOW 'Anna Marie Thompson, Patsy Heaton, Halena Newsome, Clona Bosch, lane 'Wagle lcan Mason, Ellen Finnerty, lcsephine Boner, Norma lean King, Ioan Gaddis, Dorothy Ames. SECOND ROWW Bcb Harrah, Jerry Wilson, Dick Becher, Bob Cassaday, lohn Zeiher, Paul Daupert, Bob Wilson, Clyde Clevinger, Bob l-lanen, lim Kelley. FBCNT ROWS --Bill Cramer, Gene Warren, John Vcorhies, loan Praed, Marian Bruce, Carolyn Bennett, Eugene Tsareff, Russell Flock, Dick Burton, Wayne Arnold, Al Wagner, Charles Langwell. NOT PICTURED 'Glenn Amcs, John Humphreys. The Iuniors started their third year ot tame by producing a successtul play, The Bight Mr. Wright, with lim Kelley in the leading role. Their next contribution was a Harvest Moon Prom, November l0, with harvest-time decorations. lane Wagle was crowned athletic gueen and reigned at the annual F. B. T. dance, March 9. Al Wagner has the responsibility ot selling war stamps to the luniors each month to help them reach their goal ot QUCM. A iuke box dance was sponsored by this class after the close ot basket- ball season. The lunior star shines bright in the field ot athletics with tourteen participants. One ot their athletes, Dick Becher, was awarded the Lions Club plague for outstanding progress in basketball tor the year. This class' star will be the brightest next vear when they have finally reached the goal tor which they have been striving tor eleven years. S The Sophies have, at last, come out ot their freshman daze with a determination and will to achieve tame and recognition. Charles Sutphin, who won second place in the toul shooting contest, is lunior National Champion in casiing. The second boy from Speedway to became a student manager while a sophomore is Norman Thorpe. Katharine Ziegelmueller was chosen as February editor tor GLEANlNGS, a state home economics mag- azine. The war stamp salesman tor this class is lean Finch. This class was among the tirst to sponsor a dance after a ballgame. The Sophomores are very proud ot the seven boys representing them in athletics. lim Cherry was awarded the Lions Club plaque tor outstanding progress in football. The Sophomores are halfway to their goal and will show their initiative as Iuniors and Seniors. Miss Susan Keckler was chosen as sponsor ot this up-and-coming class with a statt ot ot- ticers consisting ot: president, Richard Ryan: vice president, lim Cherry: secretary, Ioyce Williams, and treasurer, Annabelle Dickerson. ln the class picture, the members are as follows: BACK ROW--Kathleen Althoff, Annabelle Dickerson, lean Finch, lerry McDaniels, loan Seward, Katharine Zieqelmueller, Nelda Rahorst, Donna Mae Etter, Betty Slattery, Catherine Medenwald, lean Newsome, Shirley Gaddis. SECOND ROW' Ward Hackleman, Fred Hoerger, Caryl Covell, Glennaiean Logue, Barbara Reene, Martha Smith, Mildred Rosner, Barbara Amos, Toy Schoenewey, loyce Williams, 'Wanita Brown, lack Fulton. THIRD ROW -Harold Black, Bob Logue, Dale Vincent, Maryann Renard, Norman Thorpe, Mildred Pease, Mary Lcu Chapman, Ianette Holder. FRONT ROW--Carson Smith, Bob Rogers, Richard Ryan, Bill McKay, Bob Oslos, Charles Sutphin, Bob Kuykendall. NOT PICTUREDV-lim Cherry, lean Gwinn, Frances Lindley, Ioyce Smith, Vfalter Webster. 4 This class has chosen to elect Bob Genung, lim Crumley, Earl Gresham, and lean Lesman as president, vice president, secretary, and treasurer respectively. Miss Donna Couch is the capable sponsor of this group. ln the class picture, the members are as follows: BACK BOW--lim McOuade, Wilma Weaver, Marcheta Collins, Nlfilma Beck, Denny Hughes, Ethyl King, Sandra Heston, Norma Curtis, Pat Ludwig, Bill Bard, Patty Gropp, lean Lesman, Phyllis Flinn, lanice Farley. SECOND BOW --Ioan Armbrust, Betty Keneipp, Martha Brower, Norman Thomas, Howard Roberts, Nancy Covell, Katie Heaton, Shirley Graesch, Patty Hamke, Dave Crume ley, Sara Parke, Dick Harbison, Duane Belcher, Iohn loe Petraits. THIRD ROWV-lim Crumley, lack Ganzemiller, George Ziegelmueller, Keith Campion, Martha Voorhies, Delores Coleman, Rita Dyer, Dick Musgrave, loan Cherry, Ioanne Basey. FRONT ROW -lack Finnerty, Al Such, Bob Riggs, Bud Chambers, Gordon Beck, Dave Carter, Phil Brumley, H. O. Pritchard, Earl Gresham. NOT PICTURED--Bob Genung, Bernice North. , , , E. .l The Freshmen show their ability to get along with the upper classmen by their willingness and eagerness to cooperate. loanne Basey and Katie Heaton have high class prominence by holding both the position of yell leader and majorette. Bob Genung is the first freshman boy to be a student manager in Speedway. The athletes of the freshman class will be the stars of future athletics in Speedway. This year, the class organized the Teen-Timers, a junior edition of the Hi-C's. On December 22, the Freshmen sponsored a lingle Hop after the Danville game. Sandra Heston is the war stamp salesman in her class. We are looking forward to bigger and better things from this class as they continue their trip, reaching for the stars. Next year, the eighth grade is looking forward to becoming a necessary part of our high school, tor what would we do without our treshies'? The eighth graders started the year out right by choosing their otticers and sponsor. lack Mayhugh was chosen as president and has the assistance ot vice president Dean Senter. Mary loan Cohen was elected secretary, while Suzie Pearce is treasurer and war stamp salesman. The job of sponsor is managed by Miss Agnes Spencer. Norma Sauer was chosen yell leader this year and served her position well. The class has many promising athletes who will show their fine abilities next year. A Sparkie Shuttle was sponsored by this promis- ing class. The class has formed a Iunior High Debate Club. When a class has shown as much remarkable achievement as this group, 'you can expect great things from the future Freshmen. ln the class picture, the members are as follows: BACK BOW-V-Ed Houpt, Barbara Butterworth, Barbara Huber, Miriam Farley, Ioe Gummere, Dean Senter, Armedia Fry, Suzie Pearce, Patty Bender, Barbara Ellerman, Mary Lou Hart, Bar- bara Campbell, lrene Dewar. SECOND ROW--Evelyn Sutphin, Norma Sauer, Charlene Stevens, Barbara Owings, Martha Rosner, Nanette Phillips, lim Martin, Dick Ander- son, Clinton Hawkins, Elizabeth Myer, Bill Vccrhies, Melba Harlan, Dan Walston, Miss Spencer. THIRD ROW--Bill Davis, Marilyn Searles. Stanley Carmichael, Barbara Morgan, Pat Thomp- son, Patty Showalter, Mary Ioan Cohen, Nancy Frosch, Dolly Coughlin, Ed Craig, Paul Becher, Pat Curtis, Charmaine Weddle. FRONT BOW-Bill Mugg, Iohn Hackleman, Ed Such, Charles Money, Dick Hartley, Ted Lawson, lean Preble, Charles Love, Bill Long, Pat Brown. lim Kelley, David Boyer, Konrad King, lack Mayhugh. NOT PICTURED-Nancy Hogue. s my The class members elected to lead the aggregation for the year were: Pauline Parke, p r e s i d e n ty David Thomas, vice presidentg Marilyn Smith, secretary: and Don Crawford, treasurer. Mr. Lincoln Northcott was chosen spon- sor for this year. ln the class picture, the members are as follows: BACK ROW-Kenny Vincent, Dick Mason, lohn Guion, Marilyn Smith, Earl Armbrust, Don Craw- ford, Marlene Weddle, Marilyn Shank, Glae Gib- son, loe Etter. SECOND ROW -Sara Smith, Dick Boles, David Ledbetter, Beverly Myers, Barbara Degener, loan Toomey, lane Kennedy, Patty Bray, Pat Logue, Sandra Long. THIRD ROVV--'Mr. Northcott, Barbara Patterson, Mary Austermiller, Pauline Parke, Ronny Bland, Iulian Livingston, David Thomas, Richard Kauf- znan, Doris 'vVhite, Marjorie McDaniels. FRONT ROW -George Seymour, Richard Leeke, Bay Stewart, Benny Benefiel, Mary Ann Bische, lean Cherry, Pat Bennett, Ioan Simmons, Betty Engle, Charles Martin. NOT PICTURED-Barbara Gwinn, Norma Iohnson. ln the first year of their studies in the high school building, the seventh grad- ers have striven to show that they can succeed even though the surroundings were strange to them. After getting ac- quainted and after the usual kidding, they began to prove their worth and skill. They began the year by organizing the seventh grade division of the lunior High Debate Club, which is proof of their progressive ability. Bay Stewart has the job of official war stamp sales- man. After a ballgame the class spon- sored a iuke box dance entitled Swing and Sway the Sparkie Way. Although this class has another year ahead of them before donning the names of Freshmen, they are making their class stand out as one of the most promising classes that will graduate from Speedway. fContinued from Page 14.j ship, says that Georgia Foster and Norma Melson, leaders of the expedition, expect to find their ancestors climbing around in the trees of the jungle. In the fourth picture, I see a national convention held at Pittsburgh, for 'The Welfare of Bugs and Insects.' Officiating as president of the society is Miss Zenna Carmichael, who says in the welcoming address, 'Friends, I feel that it is such a noble duty to care for the bugs of America. Why, two of the most deserving insects I ever knew were Iim Nay and Iack Kesler.' Following Miss Carmichael's address, Professor Charles Brockman gave a talk on 'Why I Love Bugsl' In the fifth picture that flashes across the crystal, I see Hank Hendryx, a circus barker, trying to convince a crowd of people to come in his side show to see the only talking pigs in the world. Evidently the crowd does not believe this pig latin, as they have moved over to the circus arena. Here I see two bareback riders, namely Phyllis Campbell and Iacque Schaefer, who are giv- ing a magnificent performance. I Again the gypsy turned the crystal and placed her fingers to her temples, Dick White and Floyd Miller have invented water-proof bathing suits that will prevent anyone from drowning. Pat Lasley and Dot Phipps will model these suits at a swimming meet in California. In the seventh picture, I see a court room where Bob Owens and Bob Huber are being tried for murder. They have chosen Harriette Elder, famous criminal lawyer, to plead their case. In the meantime lane Zink, an undertaker, is anxiously awaiting the outcome of the trial. Bob Hart, the judge, has warned her that she must not become too eager, as the verdict may be 'not guilty.' In the last picture that I see, a great operation has just been performed in a St. Louis Hospital by Dr. Ioyce Armstrong, a well known dentist. Dr. Arm- strong removed a troublesome bicuspid from Bob Taylor, prominent St. Louis barber. Nurse Emma Lewis assisted Dr. Armstrong in the operation. As the last picture slowly fades from the wonderful magic crystal, the old gypsy quietly claps her hands and murmurs, Time will tell. NOBMA MELSON, Class Prophet. .fike a Salad Sqdlem bi Uzalcamfzlefe OE WELL SELECTED CRGANIZA- TIONS WHICH CAST A LIGHT THAT LEADS DIRECTLY TC GRADUATION. 0 genial: fbeiafe Miss Couch heads the three debate clubs this year. The Senior Debaters have journeyed far and wide for their discussions, and have won eight rounds ot verbal battle. Meetings were held in the homes of club members. sew. meme This club was started at the students' request. Twice monthly the mem- bers held night meetings at school tor the purpose of gaining experience in public speaking and de- bating. By the time they are seniors they will have had excellent experience. Swan!! fbeiafe These people also strive tor better speaking and debating at their meetings. Their meetings are held at night, twice monthly, in private homes. These two clubs are the tirst ot their kind tor the junior high. Debating work increases your knowl- edge ot the power ot words, and you learn how to put torce behind your statements. lf you are able to debate well, you can be sure of your superior- ity over those who do not know the proper usage ot words. Miss Couch has done an excellent job in training the people in the three debate clubs towards a better under- standing ot the art of debating and speaking. The Hi-Y and the Girl Reserves are ot a similar order in that they both strive to promote better living and good sportsmanship in all fields. The boys who have joined the Hi-Y have learned the meaning of fair play, and they have striven to teach that meaning to others. The Girl Reserves may be enlarged to include high school girls, for it is do- ing so much to promote good feeling among its members. Qu! Hamm AQ-W winning luniors. Miss Shull directed 7th and 8th grade girls in the study oi World Events promotion oi better living and social etiquette. This club, newly organized, is a branch of the younger girls' department of the Seven boys attended a State Older Boys Conter ence at Richmond, Decem ber 7th. The club, under Mr. Trosky, sponsored a boys' intra-mural basket ball tourney among the high school classes, with the trophy going to the fbawnaiica Under Miss Spencer's sponsorship this club -gave the Gremlin Ball, a three- act play, and the Navy Day convocation, during which new stars were added to our service flag. The members also at- tended Othello. gudineu grf. Mr. Thompson guided these people to promote interest and encourage work in Business Ed. sub- iects. The club sponsors typing and shorthand awards, a toul shot award, and a Senior scholarship medal. slid-01-8 gd. Under the new leader- ship ot Miss Susan Keck- ler, these members have aone on two tield trips, sponsored a Sweater Hop, and carried on nu- trition experiments w i t h white rats. .Edin The l.C.L., led by Miss Spencer, conducted a March of Dimes tor the infantile paralysis tund and also sponsored a bond drive during the Sixth War Loan. Semi- monthly meetings empha- size Roman customs. Gmneutofnu The Dramatics, Latin, and Home Ec. Clubs were organized in '38, '40, and '41 respectively, but the Business Ed. Club was not started until l943. They are recognized as the older and more settled clubs of our school. Norma Melson is the president of the Dramatics Club. Each year the mem' bers present a play and a convocation. Harriette Elder heads the Business Ed. Club. Awarding prizes for achievement in Business Ed. subjects is the project for this club. The Home Ec. Club presi- dent is Georgia Foster. Along with their other projects, the club members make scrap-books for the children at Riley Hospital. The Latin Club is divided into Latin family groups, and each member has a Latin name. Iacque Schaefer is the Consul. I Harriette Elder fEditorfl, Georgia Fos- ter, Katy Van Kirk fnot picturedl, Charles Brockman, Dot Phipps, Bill Engle, jim Nay, lacgue Schaefer, and Edythe Chamness constitute the main annual staff. Their assistants were chosen from the rest of the Senior Eng- lish class. Another main project of this class is the SPEEDWAY SPEEDETTE. On this staff are Clark Hendryx fEditorl, Vir- ginia Wingert, Pat Lasley, Phyllis Campbell, jack Kesler, Georgia Poster, Norma Melson, and Edythe Chamness. The remainder of the Seniors in this class help the staff turn out the paper every two weeks. Formerly, the SPEEDETTE contained four pages. This year the S e n i o r s added a page to the paper. On March l4th the SPEEDETTE staff started a drive throughout the entire school for the Red Cross, and ran a special news page for this cause. An energetic group of people! Directed by Mr. Northcott, the Maiorettes lPhipps, Basey, Basch, Heaton, Woodlockl have led the band into prize-winning marches this year. The band members have cooperated with each other in every way possible to make our band the fine thing it is today. The members and the instruments they play are as follows: CLARINETS: Bob Hart, Patsy Bender, Russell Flock, Phyllis Flynn, Katie Heaton, Ray Stewart, Gene Warren, Bob Kuykendall, David Thomas, Clin- ton Hawkins, Floyd Miller, and Patty Brown. CORNETS: Walter Webster, Bob Harrah, lim Kelley, Bob Oslos, David Carter, Duane Belcher, Dick Musgrave, Ioe Gummere, Ioan Armbrust, Iulian Livingston, and lack Fulton. HORNS: Fred Hoerger, Edythe Chamness, Dale Vincent, and Eugene Tsareff. TUBAS: Bob Huber and Charles Martin. DRUMS: lim Nay, Gordon Beck, and Jimmy DeMcss. CYMBALS: Pat Lasley. BARITONES: lohn Voorhies, Bob Logue, and George Ziegelmueller. SAXOPHONES: lack Ganzerniller, H. O. Pritchard, Marcheta Collins, Ioyce Armstrong, Phil Brumley, Annabelle Dickerson, Pauline Parke, Patsy Heaton, and Tommy Hanna. TBOMBONES: Bob Hanen, Katharine Ziegelmuel- ler, and Glennajean Logue. GLOCKENSPIEL: Pat Ludwig. FLUTES: loan Piaed, Norma King, and Miriam Farley. Robert Hart has been a very able business manager for the band. He has taken quite a load off Mr. Northcott's shoulders by performing his iob as well as he has. This year Bob Huber had the job of student conductor, which he filled quite nicely. Ever since the band started partici- pating in marching and playing con- tests, they have won several awards. Not only has the band as a whole achieved merit, but several of the mem- bers have participated in state solo and ensemble contests and have won high honors for the school. Our school band was judged the best parade band in 1941, and in 1943 it received recognition for the best march- ing band. At Knightstown in 1936, they won a lst Division Award. ln 1940, at Danville, they won lst Division in Class CC. A State Contest was held at Hunt- ingburg in 1941 in which they won a placque in Division l, Class CC. At Danville, in 1943, they earned a reward for their efforts in the First Division, Class C. Last year at Mooresville they won recognition in Division ll, Class C. Due to the efforts of Mr. Northcott, the band has steadily improved during the six years he has had charge of it until it is one of the finest in the country. Bam! Gam The Choir has had a new director this year. Miss Shull has been very efficient and has led the Choir members to a new and better understanding and appreciation of music. The members and the parts they sing are as follows: SOPBANOS: Phyllis Campbell, Barbara Reene, Barbara Amos, Zenna Carmichael, loan Seward, Shirley Gaddis, Ioan Gaddis, Sara Parke, Clona Basch, Ethyl King, Kathleen Althcff, Catherine Medenwald, Marian Bruce, Martha Smith, Wilma Beck, lane Waqle, Frances Lindley, Wilma Weaver, and Ianice Farley. ALTCS: Donna Etter, lanette Holder, Mary Lou Chapman, Eva Nell Woodlock, loyce Williams, lean Lesman, Pat Ludwig, Dot Phipps, Martha Voorhies, Annabelle Dickerson, lay Schoenewey, Mildred Rosner, and Ierry McDaniels. TENCRS: lack Fulton, Bill Engle, David Carter, Carson Smith, Harold Black, Norman Thorpe, and Bob Huber. BASSES: Bob Oslos, Bob Kuykendall, Bob Harrah, Phil Brumley, Bob Logue, Charles Langwell, lim Cherry, Bill Roberts, and Bob Rogers. Ioyce Armstrong, accompanist, was extremely glad to see a baby grand piano added to the school for the Choir's use. The Choir officers are: PRESLDENT .,.......,...........,,.........,,,,.,,.......,,.. Bob Huber v1cE-PRESIDENT ...,,,.,......,,....,,,...,.,..,,,,,.,., not Phipps SECRETARY-TREASURER .,........,.....,,..,. lane Wagle LIBRARIANS ..,. Zenria Carmichael and Bob Logue WARDROBE ............ lean Lesman and Bob Logue The Choir portrays an essential part of any school-harmony. The Choir as a whole has partici- pated in many programs this year. Special groups from the Choir sang an Armistice Day program and selections from well-known operettas at two Lions Club meetings. During the C h r i s t ri a s season a double quarteite sang Christmas carols for a P.-T. A. study group, and some oi the Choir members carolled through- out Speedway. On the l7th of Decem- ber the Choir gave a Christmas Cantata at the Christian Church, and the follow- ing week they presented the same pro- gram at a school convocation. The Choir went to Warren Central on March 27th to participate in the County Musical Festival. ln the latter part oi April they presented an evening concert at the East Park Methodist Church. On May 4th, all the singing groups oi Speedway met and gave a Spring Festival Choral Concert in the high school gym. The school Chorus was organized in 1942 by Miss Starkey, but since that time its name has been changed to the high school Choir, and several mem- bers have been added. Our Choir is certainly worthy of our pride in it. Slucfenl ewuzcil This year Mr. Cory iorrned a council which consists of presidents, or leaders, oi every school organization. They set rules governing various activities of interest to the students. The council was torrned to give the students a share ot the responsibilf ity oi governing the school. f- 5:41 Mrs. Crawford and her stati, consisting ot two more than last year, have a new de sk this year. Four new magazines have been subscribed for and 206 new books have been received and catalogued. A set ot World Books adds to these o t h e r new im- provernents. '7 4!'2f Sw-iff These boys, under Mr. Troth, are in charge of the bicycle racks and have authority to guard grade- and high-schoolers against accidents at the street corners near the school. They hold trattic courts tor both the grade and high school, 5553 Jli-02 The Hi-C's were first organized in 1939 by Kate Humphreys, Bob Als- meyer, and Bob Hoerger. Mr. Northcott directed them at their first public per- formance, but after that they were on their own. The orchestra then consisted of Kate Humphreys, Bob Alsmeyer, Bob Hoerger, Al Webb, Dick jennings, Marion Baxter, Novella Northcott, and Marcy Mann. They played for school dances, a Plainfield Iunior-Senior Reception, and for the C.Y.O. dances held at St. Chris- topher's Church. Later on in the same year B. Hoerger and B. Alsmeyer built the Hi-C stands which are in use today. The Hi-C's as we know them now consist of Iiin Nay, Catherine Meden- wald, Bob Hanen, Bob Huber, Bob Har- rah, jim Kelley, Ioyce Armstrong, jack Ganzerniller, and Patsy Heaton. They, too, are under their own supervision. This year they have played for the Third Annual F.B.T. Hop, a Mason's Craft Dance, and a dance held during a convocation. They also went to Tom- linson Hall to play for the Teen-Age Canteen. They each have the ambi- tion to join a top-flight band. Let's hope they succeed! Cn October 24h the juniors pre- sented The Bight Mr. 'Wrightf' This group of actors worked very hard to make this play the success it was- they even met for rehearsals on Sun- day afternoons. The cast was as follows: Goldie Going .....c.c..c............... lane Wagle Mrs. Warren Wainwright .... loan Mason Paula Pennington ............ L'Marie Kettery Carol Carbaugh .................. loan Gaddis Lucille Lovejoy ........ ........ N orma King Harriett Harper .................... Clona Basch Wayne W'right ,,,,,.,...........c....... lim Kelley Mr. Warren Wainwright.,Albert Wagner Lucious Lovejoy ...................... Bill Cramer Clinton Carbaugh ................ Glenn Amos Walter Webb ..........,......... Eugene Tsareff Concheta Carmen ........ Anna Thompson The name of the play was enough to confuse you, but during the play it- self Mr. Wayne Wright became con- fused with Mr. Wainwright. This wasn't enough-the plot became thicker by the addition of a jealous wife, a honey- mooning' couple, and a torch singer. Mrs. Crawford acted as director for this group. In appreciation of her serv- ices, before the curtain parted the class gave her an orchid, and between the 2nd and 3rd acts the class president presented her with a sterling silver compact. This year the students and teachers alike are extremely proud of the Schoolseat-War flag that was presented to our school on lanuary 5th by Mr. Hammer, Mr. Pace, and Mr. Aldrich of Legion Post No. l98. To obtain this flag, at least 902 of the students throughout the s c h o o l bought war stamps. ln order to keep the flag flying over the school, once a month 9096 of the students must buy war stamps. The committee in charge of arrang- ing these war stamp sales is: Mr. Troth, Miss Spencer, Mrs. Bowers, Mrs. Thomp- son, and Miss Knetzer. Mr. Troth has planned out this program for the high school: each Tuesday a representative from every class takes orders for the stamps. They then take the orders to Mr. Troth. The goal is not how much each person spends on the stamps, but that everyone participates. The class salesmen in the high school and junior high are: lane Zink, senior: Al Wagner, junior: lean Finch, sopho- more, Sandra Heston, freshman: Suzie Waa Zzlaq P Pearce, eighth gradeg and Ray Stewart, seventh grade. The grade school, too, has a part in the sale of war stamps. Mrs. Thomp- son has charge of the sales in the 5th grades and in the 6th grade. These grades formed a club two years ago for the purpose of selling cmd buying war stamps. The club meets every Tuesday during Math class. Grades one through four have regu- lar stamp sales. These children try for lOUCh participation during each sale, and they quite often reach it. During the month of lanuary 99.229 of the students in both schools bought war stamps. Since these sales are go- ing to be continued next year, or until the war ends, why not try for lO0'X: to show other schools what we can do? Each school that Wins a Schools-at- War flag has accomplished something to be proud of. The sight of that flag flying with the flag of the United States over our schools is cz sight to make you want to take your hat off and cheer. iii -me mama ,JW zmzw mf' THROUGH THE TURMOIL OE VICTORY AND DEEEAT, AN EXPERIENCE INVALUABLE TC SUCCESS. 1' . X 1 Nlhletm ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT Iordan Iohnson Thompson CAPTAINS Hendryx Robertson COACH Iohnson STUDENT MANAGERS Genung Thorpe YELL LEADERS Phipps Sauer Heaton Basey ihleticf The Athletic Department, led by Mr. R. C. Iordan, has been responsible for many improvements this past year in athletics. Mr, Iordan and his associates, Mr. Lawrence Thompson and Mr. Ralph Iohnson, manage the job of team fi- nances, scheduling games, providing for referees for the home games, etc., all of which are jobs behind the scenes but nevertheless are important to the functioning of the athletic teams. Mr. Iohnson has the burden of coaching three sports, since the loss of Mr. Charles Nay to the Navy two years ago. Despite this added work Mr. Iohn- son has accomplished a marvelous job in all three sports, track, basketball, and football. The Generals of the Field were Clark Hendryx, who led the football team, and Duane Robertson, who had command of the basketball team. The Stu de nt Managers, Norman Thorpe and Bob Genung, handled an important job with the style of veterans although this was their first year. The crowds throughout the year have been directed by Dotty Phipps, Ioanne Basey, Norma lean Sauer, and Katie Heaton. Dotty, a Senior, has just com- pleted her fifth season as yell leader and will be a loss to the school. The other three girls, all newcomers, did a magnificent job and will be looked to for better cheering in the future. 7wclz Although when this book went to publication track season had not yet started, the boys had started practice and showed great promise. A big dis- advantage was the lack of returning lettermen, there being only one, Rich- ard Becher, who won his letter in the dashes and relays. Robert Huber was the only Senior on the team, the Iuniors making up the bulk of the potent threats. Boys returning who are probably winners this year were Ierry Wilson, distance man, Eugene Tsareff, dash man, Wayne Arnold, relay man, Bob Hanen and Iohn Voorhies, pole vaulters, Charles Sutphin, high jumper, Iim Kelley, dash man, and Bob Logue, hurdler. Several other boys, who have exceptional ability and are very pos- sibly stars, came out this year for the first time. Many more track meets were scheduled this year than in previous years, the climax of the season being the conference meet, in which the Sparkplugs were runners-up last year. With many returning varsity men, the Speedway thinlies of 1944 were edged out of the conference title by Lawrence Central by a score of 44W-40. Ramsay Won the only first place individual rib- bon of the meet in the 440 yard dash. The half-mile relay team ran away from its competitors to grab first place in that race with a time of 1:4l.2. Tom Stamm cmd lim Owen placed second and third respectively in both the 100 yard dash and the 215 yard dash which was substituted for the 220. Dick Becher placed second in the 440 in the second race, and Don Webster placed second in the 880. In the field events Smith took third in the shot put and broad jump, while lim Owen took third in the broad jump. Reports had it that this year's team had clipped their Half Mile Relay time down pretty close to the winning time last year. Along with other bright re- ports, the 1945 season looked as prom- ising as any in the past. Becher B. Wilson Robertson Sulphin Cassaday Smith Brockmcn Hendryx Kesler I. Wilson B The basketball team of the 1944-1945 season was one which had its ups and downs. Although its season record was not as impressive as the Sparkplug rec- ords of the past, its showing in the Sec- tional Tourney at Danville was better than any in the history of the school. Since Coach Iohnson is losing only four Seniors from the varsity, he is ex- pected to weld a championship team next year. The lack of many returning varsity men was the Sparkplugs' main disadvantage this year. Despite this lack of experience they matched some of the best teams in this section and ,were only soundly beaten twice. Their opening bid for victory was stopped by Perry Central 28-23, but the Sparkplugs rebounded from this defeat and beat Greenwood for the first time in the history of the clash between the two schools. lt was a drubbing for Greenwood to take 5l-25, and marked up Sparkie's first conference victory. ln the next week Speedway lost two thrill- ers in the last minute to Franklin Town- ship, 33-32, and to Brownsburg 35-30. From here Speedway went into a three game winning streak, defeating Plainfield 45-33, Manual 36-35, and Mooresville 25-22. With a 4-3 record the Sparkplugs journeyed to Ben Davis where they took the worst lacing of the season at the hands of the Giants, 35-19. ln the all important conference game they lost out in another thriller 37-36 to the Danville Warriors who eventually won the title. Lawrence Central was unlucky enough to find the Sparkplugs on one of their hot nights and the final score was Speed- way 41, Lawrence 38. Beech Grove then defeated Sparkie in a close one 36-34. Speedway on the following night handed Washington a 30-27 defeat to keep its city record clean. Speedway's life in the County Tourney was short as they met Ben Davis again. This time, however, Ben Davis had a real struggle and barely came out of it 38-34. After the tourney, Speedway went into a five game losing streak, being de- feated in rapid-fire succession by War- ren Central 39-3l, New Augusta 4l-39, Howe 34-29, Zionsville 35-33, and Deca- tur Central 30-28. R After this disastrous ending to the season the Sparkplugs entered the Sec- tional Tourney quite the underdogs. This opinion was soon changed, how- ever, as they drubbed Lizton in their first game, 45-20. The same night they avenged an early season defeat by trouncing Brownsburg 37-30. From here on basketball fans began to sit up and take notice. Against Avon in the Semi- Finals the Sparkplugs started slow and looked as though they might be beaten as Avon led 12-ll. But in the second half the Sparkplugs turned it on and came out on top 33-20. ln the final game Danville, a much taller team, edged the Speedway boys out in a game that will never be forgotten by Speedway fans. After leading all through the second half and by one point with three minutes to play, the Sparkplugs saw their Sectional hopes go out the window when Hadley, Dan- ville guard, sank a long shot to win the game for Danville 25-24. Although beaten many times the Speedway team of l944-l945 made a showing of spirit and sportsmanship that anyone could well be proud of. The reserves also had a mediocre season looking at the won-lost record. However, they showed great promise and will make the Speedway teams of the near future. The luniors copped the Second An- nual Hi-Y lntramural Tourney by de- feating the Freshmen in the final game, 26-24. To enter the final round they beat the Seniors 2l-l9 while the Fresh- men were trouncing the Sophomores 22-9. In the consolation game the Sen- iors edged out the Sophomores 28-12. The Annual Walter Blase Award for mental attitude and sportmanship in athletics went to Duane Robertson, high scoring forward on the basketball team and quarterback on the football team. Other awards were given to the boys for the first time. One was the Foul Shot Award, sponsored by the Business Ed. Club, which was won by lack Kes- ler. Also the Lions Club sponsored two plagues for the boys showing the most improvement in football and basket- ball. The football plaque was given to lim Cherry and the basketball honor was bestowed on Richard Becher. FIRST ROW---Carter, Chambers, Rogers, Finnerty, Kuykendall. SECOND ROVV- Roberts, Kelley, Brumley, I. Crumley, D. Crumley. 4 i i I I INDIVIDUALS TOP ROWfRobertson, Rogers, Cherry, Harrah, B. Wilson: Ueft sidel: Cassaday, Kuykendallg fright sidel: Becher, Owens. BOTTOM ROW-Alsmeyer, Oslos, Hendryx, Kelley, White. GROUP FIRST ROW-Hanen, Kesler, Rogers, Hendryx, Kelley, Cherry, Roberts, Voorhies. SECOND ROW-eBurton, Robertson, Alsmeyer, Owens, Harrah, Cassaday, Arnold. THIRD ROWeWhite, D. Crumley, Musgrave, Daupert, Finnerty, Tsareff, Flock, I. Crumley, Logue, B. Wilson, FOURTH ROW-Kuykendall, Becher, Smith, Oslos, Sutphin, Fulton. wk Speedway, always seeking new things, undertook the job of converting six-man football into eleven-man football. Despite the change in tactics of the two games, Coach Iohnson's boys held their own with all of their opponents. They were runners-up in the Mid-State Con- ference, suffering only one conference defeat, that being to Plainfield 27-13. The Sparkplugs opened the season by trouncing Greenwood 31-U. Decatur Central then battled the Speed- wayites to a 6-6 deadlock. The Indiana State School for the Deaf was the first Speedway nemesis as they handed Sparkle a score of 20-O. Pike Township was the only other team to out-point Speedway and they did it 27-7. The Sparkplugs defeated Lawrence Central and Beech Grove by l3-O and l4-7 scores. This ended Sparkie's season with three wins, three losses, and one tie. -1f,efu.1fm,eua4,w,Izm:Izq1,1W,,zz,e final4eo1fianaf'7fze'45S EMPHASIZING OUR SPECIAL FEATURES-III THE SNAPSHOTS SHOWING THE STUDENTS AND FACULTY IN VARIOUS PLACES AND ACTIVITIES--IZI THE ADVERTISING OF THE MERCHANTS, OUR LOYAL FRIENDS. irf gilii I I ff! 'f XX ,f if XR xg 1' 6-7eaz'me4 A senior is what you are after you have been through everything else. lt is what happens to you after you have become a professional in the higher arts ot s c h o o l liteepassing notes, chewing gum, throwing paper Wads, whispering, telling jokes, and hooking school. lt is the result of eleven years ot being the victims of the moods ot laculty and administrationfot writing on rearns and reams ot paper and be- ing called up on the green carpet. Two happy Iuniors. Pretty house! Pals. Theres the bell, A fightin' man. Some gams. lt I had the wings of an Four of a kind. lt's Mr. and Mrs. Hap, Clem. The main drag, Sweet sixteen? Where did he qo? A Super Senior, Louie and Lizzie. The gas house gang. The Chief. Bogie Man! What's the matter, Norma? angel Republican Rally. Cute kid--but, now? ? ? Buddies. A Test every Friday. Rusty and Ginny. Big business deal. Four-legs-V Torr. A star and her satellites. Bicycles park here, too. In the making. 'Notch the birdie, Dot. Don't be bashful. Speedways cowboys. Smile next time. She's trigo-happy. Whose? N. P. Going someplace? Bowser. The Drink! Get that bail. Civies and Tars. 0 muofzfi A junior is a person who, having managed to pass his sophomore year, looks forward with joy to his senior year and reflects with sadness on his present status. A junior must have per- sonality and an unlimited pocketbook -personality to get a place for and an unlimited pocketbook to finance the big event oi the school year-the Iunior- Senior Reception. This event requires much thought and concentration and explains why juniors are continually bickering and fighting among them- selves, Sapiwmafm A sophomore is that person who is more to be pitied than censored, for he is that indeterminate spot after he is a freshman and before he is a junior. This lolow to his school prestige results in the peculiar character that is termed sophomore. A sophomore is, indeed, both wise and foolish as his name de- notes. They are giddy to the point of silliness, hut it is to them the school looks for future strength and leadership. Vtfhds qot my chalk? J-Xin't lcve grand? Cld familiar place. Athletic bugs. Hitch your Wagon to a You dOn't say! The fatal car. Clint. l-li there! Seven come eleven. Rest period. Upperclassmen? Outa' the way, Lincoln! Hiya, Admiral! I ! Slfll' Ginny in one of her calmer moments War widows. No man's land. Linccln on the loose. Dynamite--CHARGE! Little Eva. lust one happy family. They're on our side. Bare facts, Got a faq, fellows? Daffy Dan. Wormy? ? lust kids! Why so Sauer, Norma? Lovely sand, isn't it? Tweethearts. Pinky. The ole swimmin' hole. Hold tight! At the Fox. l-low did he get in? l luff you. Where's the girls? Our pride. 'x 4 A freshman is that person who is looked upon as green and unsophisti- cated. They have proven these titles by pushing themselves into everything and find they are in a mess. They overlook their troubles with giggles. The definition of their books is: pages, bound between two marked covers, that see light only when accidentally opened. They have learned quick and fast to slow down because there are three more years of fun and excitement before them. PROSPECT SAVINGS NORTH-WEST and REALTY CO. I-0011 ASS0CiC1fi011 GENERAL REAL ESTATE and Home Financing and Savings INSURANCE A 1518 Main ss. BE. 0610 1518-1520 Main sa. BE. 0610 speedway Congratulations to the SPEEDWAY HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR CLASS OF 1945 Compliments ot THE ESTERLIN E - AN GUS CO., INC. 45' J. Hamm Life Insurance Fire Insurance Automobile Insurance 1255 Lynhurst Drive BE1mont 2804 REXALL STORE SPEEDWAY H E Rosner's Drugs EASTMAN AGENCY 341112125 of KEPLER'S 60l l'eCfAJ .f4l l Cll'lgeJ ' : 1 1430 MAIN STREET .. 551. 'W' ' A lRear1 of-Dis. 903-ll Grande Avenue 91 Phone BE1mont 2615 Auto Repairs Al A lbcxch Cl G cmde Aulba h ZINICS MARKET, INC. I 1556 Main Street BE. 2260-2261 THE IDEAL PLACE TO SHOP Quality-Meats-Groceries SPEEDWAY CONSERVATION CLUB cw ' To the Senior Class of 1945 We help conserve the animal lite and try to make it possible for you to enjoy the outdoors. VIRGIL WILSON HAROLD DOUGLAS President Vice Pres. WM. ZINK FRANK OWEN Treasurer Secretary Ramos - Porter Wwio 425 State Life Building 15 East Washington-Indianapolis B E C 1464 Main St. BElmont 2330 CONGRATULATICNS CLASS OF '45 D Ru G s To R MURRAY BEAUTY SHOP Friendly and Courteous Service We Satisfy the Most Discriminating Customers PHILLIPS E'I'IEII's SERVICE Complete Auto Service 14th and Main Sire BElmont 2344 1344 Main sf. BE1m'3266 Insurance Financing General Real Estate A. C. MOLDTHAN, REALTOR Spmdwaq, and UML 1452 Main Stree Property Mcmagement S eedway, Indiana BE1mont 2727 Compliments oi BROAD RIPPLE Best Wishes from THE SCHAEFER CO. CLEANERS Automobile Sales Agency 912 Riviera Dive BR 5 915 N. nl. sI. III. 0827 HARRY K. LANDES CO. SPEEDWAY Caps and Gowns BARBER SHOP Costumes asv N Ilhnois sf. RI. asss KIGER 8: CO. School-Office and Sanitary Supplies 52-54 West New York Street Phone-Rlley 7131 n Schoonover's Hardware l Q and n Auto Parts 1 Complete Overhaul I 1 1 and Repair Work l . . . 4 Come in and visit us when you need hardware. Paints-Housewares-China 4850 W. 16th st. BE. 4600 Robert L. Stout, g0.l0.2lQlL Watch Specialist Diamonds and Watches Hallmark Greeting Cards Giits and Novelties 1432 Main Street BElmont 0446 Backemeyer's Grocery 5236 Crawiordsville Rd. BElmont 1363 OPEN sEvEN DAYS A WEEK Groceries-Meats-Ice Cream SPEEDWAY BEAUTY Congratulations, Seniors from your EDITH D1cKERsoN WALKER, Prop. OMAR MAN 5076 W. 15th BElmont 0527 Mn. WHITE 0 Congratulations DAVE'S GRILLE Steaks-Sandwiches Chops-Short Orders OPEN Z4 HOURS 1402 Main BElmont 4308 To The Class Of '45 With A Special Thought For Iis Many Promising Musicians. HELEN T. MARTIN Piano ' Organ Dramatic Art 4917 W. 15th St. Compliments 01 Jcegzr jam! Company 2901 West Sixteenth SI. 1 COMPANY Flowers at Their Best 5 Industrial Heatmg TELEGRAPHED TO ALL PARTS u - 'md - 5 or THE UNITED STATES Ventilating Equipment j 1 BE1mont 1562 243 East ohio sr. 1.1. 3884 'f DHWLMWW SPEEDWAY THEATER AIR CONDITIONED WINTER AND SUMMER THE LAST WORD IN MODERN THEATER EQUIPMENT ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW 1450 Main Phone: Speedway BE1rnont 091 1 WEST SIDE SHOE i SPEEDWAY STATE REBUILDERS BANK Prompt Efficient Service General Banking 2121 W. Washington St., Indianapolis. Ind. Insurqnce THOMAS TSAREFF. Prop. 1702 Lynhurst Drive. IRes.I-Speedway Speedway, Indiana AFTER GRADUATION. WHAT NEXT ?? It the business field appeals to you, you may wish to take one oi the inten- sive courses this school ofiers for pre- paring young people ior high-grade office positions. Write or phone for BULLETIN Central Business College Arch. K Blclr. Bldg. Ll. S337 Compliments of SPEEDWAY LUMBER CO. l Main Street BE. 2000 Speedway City. Ind. LYDNS' DEPARTMENT STORE Where Quality Tells Price Sells o. W. LYoNs Brlmom 2360 MODERN SCHOOL n SUPPLY C0mP11m9HfS Of A saw East 16th sr. cnerry 3434-36 Complete School Equipment CHAMPE - GARLAND 4 Peabody School Furnitures COAL CO. A Icmitor Supplies Indianapolis. Indiana Playground Equipment The Best ol Everything In School Equipment THE SPEEDWAY TUWN UFFICIALS WISH THE BEST OF LUCK T0 THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1945 Board Members: HARRY BERNHARDT. chief of Police GUS SCHOENEWEY WAYNE BAXTER cw C1 k ROBERT LARSBN ' 1 Y er WILBUR CHAMNESS DAVID LEWIS. Attorney BE. 1400-0231 CONGRATULATIONS SEVENTH WAR LOAN T0 The Grddudfes of 1945 May 14-Iuly 12 . . . WALT'S SPEEDWAY Invest in our country s future secunty. Buy bonds cmd stamps regu1a:r1y. '1'hey're homeiront ammunition and 4723 W. 16th St. pledges to our fighting men. BE1mont 2925 E BUSARD USED CARS il RADIO BU-L W 3050 W. 16th St. BE. 2484 Speedway f 4 Factory Radio Service On All 330 Main Sf- BE 0303 i Makes Oi Radios Compliments of Best Wishes J. D. EASTMAN from Sunshine Cleaners 1500 N. Main sf. s d DR' MAX KNIERIM THE SHARON LEE SANDWICH SHOP Clarence Houpt 1506 Main Street S d I d 1-'ARLEY EUNERALS R FCfgEEmfL'QI2fET Floyd Farley Meats-Quality-Groceries 4924 W- 133' Sf- MA- 1234 saoz W. 16th st. BE. 3843 SPEEDWAY H sK1D1v1oRE BARBER FURNITURE STORE SHQP 1414BhAg-ialglstreei 1542 Main Street Compliments of SMITH'S BARBER and R. L. STAFFORD BEAUTY SHOP LFonnerly Stan'sl House of Service COHIPISTG Barber and 3448 W. 16th St. BE. 3448 Beauty Servige LOTS OF LUCK TO THE CLASS OF L45 Fairy Henderson Ienny Phipps Corkie Ienkins Rosemary McDonald Doris Brown Donaldeen Groover Pody Dorsett Mary Kuszmaul Kate Humphreys 2 INDIASQH CO' Balfour and Company Inv'tat'o s Band and Orchestra Instruments 1 dl n C111 Expert Repairing Personal Name Cards For Your Graduation 115 East ohio rn. 1184 Herff - Jones Co. Designers and Manufacturers of SCHOOL and COLLEGE IEWELRY, GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS, MEDALS. CUPS and TROPHIES Indianapolis. Indiana Qewzlen, io Spandzuaqe Sdwnl, Representative: Mrs. Iohn Marshall RALSTON'S GROCERY 5230 West 16th Street GROCERIES ICE CREAM MEATS BELmont 4815 DEAR SUBSCRIBER: At this time I wish to express my appreciation to the Merchants and Patrons of Speedway for their assistance in making this, the l945 SPEEDETTE, possible The Indianapolis Engraving Company, Qualityprint ot Shelbyville, the Kingskratt Cover Company of Chicago, Ramos-Porter Studio, and Miss Agnes Spencer, our adviser, were unequaled in their help in the publication of this annual. I also wish to thank the Literary Staff, composed of Georgia Foster, Katy Van Kirk, and Charles Brockman: the Art Staff, consisting of Bill Engle and Dot Phipps: the Business Staff, with Iacque Schaefer, Edythe Ann Charnness, and lim Nay: and the other members ot the Senior English Class Who so will- ingly gave their time to the publication ot the 1945 SPEEDETTE. And last but not least, I Want to thank you, as subscribers, for your participation in the sale of the SPEEDETTE. I-IARRIETTE V. ELDER, Editor-in-Chief. WW fkafae Wm 72Zgm,g,7 1.-:rams 1-unmumxfzan. ns: 1 sMw.L,,4.vf5:a55.15iff.f QM? '55 ww fwfq5?Fa ,Q -awww, .- ,,.. ' 1 : if Lg.. .f 5.1 if . .. 1454431-f,fj, 1,1 --:, 1-'5r1:l:1 ' , -A .- 42Eg'g,: :12f' gg' 1.-- , fi- f- 4- . . - ' f ,V . if Q.:-sf :iff-. 329-.G,mffag,g.,ggi., -6.4, Je fqwo'-I4f1:fs Q..,la1,-fmqQe2..4fkz?fQy,:aif - .V ff.: Carp? 1: --u-1-.1-ingi.-.:.i'wf.mc1if12,a:,2,2f'2:.zYfva':ifif LJF1-Hgw-if Ll.- - - .. ,,G:-,bust-45575:.r,:x,5f1 -,?a- 1fm '::g52:..:gi:s+. rxgif ..f,.::--fm: 1'-4ff.if13R:, ,. '1-,,Amn,w.:y,,,.,,mf1. 1-wi.,-, 7.-:,,1 'fLff:..- -ATJ?qY...5,,Ypg:'.4354,-3'fv.gf-,.1us-Bfari.-r 1,45 -trpf V:-uk,gg-.i.,.,:g4,pt-5,xr-'i'5.ggg11qg-nf f z ,- v X-r-4 ,,g-ifux:-31-,-21551: -j-1-1125?-:pf-Q-:fy-b-ga-5:5 Am-1w:wFf-'-H-avgngm-'H2322-5.5.A5-,..f,.+'ggi.qgf?'::v.g,3: -naw w'f!fr'qa22'Ms d eg! K? , V f mg, qi-av '- ' 133213. iP5i5T' x 1--'H ?H3'f Z' .' 'W -17:84, fmi? 4-- , A- ,I - ,,,3x.5: Ls-gggyfe!-4255.?a.:gh1.4,,,1i,1-35,4We' - Eff-g,.Uf,f-T-,3-.Lf vs-.-s':,,7s 5 .UE V .A eg 19 ,agp , - ,K 1- -.. 'Q' .FN-s V -11:1 f .H-,H 1 .M M2 ,, -. gf- -V 14 V, fr ,-,f -,f WL- ., .P , - ---1fa ffs- . Jfvff ' nf:--qgf f'fn'S,4Q-'ff.fiA:?4i-Q1g-1mSo.,qi1:i7-f'2'.?ffM-4-- mn,-1 Q-.farm EY fwg-S - f :- .,,,.e 1. . . ,, ,, , -. . ,. - V ,, , ,. ..,. - .....,, . .,. .. , . . Y Y , V. A... ,, Uk , 1 ' . 1.22: A we . f., . ' . e'q,w::f,-, -QF'-f3SEf'f. : , A,vaE1.:'5 ,-:'ff'-:a1'1ar1 g4,gg,5Qg.wSf:,4fa:Q-3'-5: , Q.. .. 1f'f - . '-f V . . ' A -- 2-31 H4 'mv ,avg ' ,R 'f 1 5 , .: :J ,.,,'n5-.'g:.-'J:'Px4'M'- :Q - Ffa-1'-fPw?5?5'5f ., LW Jsfwzxhe., 1, ua2 +ef,L.:., 1-s,ssQef:,A. .4 :1 '1 - - ' K 1 1 , 'f ,-4,.g, : -if f 2. .5-B:-' s'59S9'f ,. hir 7 '. ' . ff? r?E:2,w'4:+3iaQ fe -va' .11 gf. . , Q. X .- - iff, . f' ' ' ' in 1.-. ' ' 'T . H .1 . x-124 6 , 5 tm . 1,',' ..1--1 '. --15 'J -.--L.,-.' 151, fjii' L .- , 5' . -W 1 ' fi 3 ' I: f' w-Q .ff-r: .A . ' , ,... . ., F -- , . --, . . , . . ,MM My ,.,, 4 N . , .. . ... - ' - 'g,, 'M - is H ,. . M, -, wg- ff l -ff :f.:.'- -. 5- .A L, 35:13- f -I 1 'L' aw-fzf-'in WW 2-. 'P f'f'.5 ' 4:1-' , . -,-, 'H 5' Aw' Wmglgi 15 T ,' ui,4-if f .Gish 95 ' -, V . ,. '-if rr ' Zi ff, L' ,, ,pg ,v , : M - - , i f f . ' .E2.,:1m53 - ,.-Q15 .1- ,rr , A A ,w i r - .ELS - -I An ff,,f'y,fJ3:vv:,,.,f Q Q 'ww F -A .. ,ff gf- dr -- -f N1-www --fm Aa:-'mf f'fff5Q4+ M - S Q ig? fx W wiyggw xg gi 7 az- f mr w hy sf M621 f' Q y. -3 l . ., Q Q Qigggyif '. -A it . ?,. 1-532 E345-.af-gi-- -4, F t , .- . ., '-few f , . - '--1.'- . .. ' .2-Q ' 4- -ruff '1 ' V- T 'z 1- Y' ff-,Y 1,-- W , 5 3. -Q, -,MSS W-V - gay- ,yg - ,,,.m-,, , , V ,. g,g5:1 , R, b up T -nik Q., J., gggvupf ,f-.,- f-:-D ,-.A ,,,-. - , ,rv V -JL f. f , V -,, , , - .--gf .L . Q, .aa -' , -' Y' f- H I Q., x. r--.',,, - -. , -:,,, -,E E .-1a1.,w.. s' ,, e-51 . V ,gi , .- , W, ,,. ', gj G ay- -2' W - ,- ., g,,: '. .'-w :', ' V, . ' '- ', 'L..f -. X 'F-35. -' - ' E ,i'L.' '-. vfiiiv' -'-? '.'f , --ffl J ? fl 1'-'-itff , ,L . , a v .,c - lu gs! f PM V. , . I , f r i , fa,:, ,L .M 51- il.. 111 + - - T J i-. 11-41 . . ,+, 2f.4 w QT? ff.. ,Y H, I, f1 pf' .,. gn, -,L r g ' . ,w,'f' ' iff ' 7. , , -- . ' ' E ,, Wi Lv if - A C ' , 1' A ,-,: , J , ,fg: ,:-fggf, ga, 4 ki ina, - 6 ag-Sv E wx ' Qs 1 2.4 ri .,VV - . , ' , , . , V... ff-G' QV. ff , 'Q f 'QfTf:T+f'?f'Y'+'+'F 2 Q ,Q : L 2 ., AQ: , Ziggfigmifw h s, U, . Y -'inf 5 af V P ,P we .. xg' vm'-2, 52 11 ' fa- 41 '?'g-,dgbfi -Bl 53, - ff . ' '- .Zi fp - 'fm- ' 1 f A' v 'W 1- -:Q ' 17 ' ZQ L H '-f' 15 555 . ' ff .V ' ' . V : ' fiffifif-in 1-5?-. 3 Y. ,123-Q ' 'B ,, . 2-f gf., 1 if 'H A f M3-T 'f ' L - 3- ' Q- : if - .i- ' -1 it 4-zfuefgze --Q-,eil en.. 'uf ... QR Y, . ,.. , f R , , f - 1--sv. ww .J ,,,21,., 1 w1 -' 45'ffs3f5Eqff nf, ,, -, -x ms'-. .., 5.2-L q arg : - 'ff Q 3 -+V -5 -fa ' 1 mf- m fsfvi-f ' ff 14 1113479 fm.-'a-.1 f.. ,.-X,-:,,,,, V- -Q . - W- 6 V., L.,-S,-15a ,VZ-. ,rw A .. as-nam, .. . ,. ,?AHL,. gx,f-! - - A , .- pm. ba 3 iggsiizxi, 247-'K V -,.z:4?iQf mis- . -if ' '- ggsfg ff .c. .a f , 'Q5ffSg5wii., + A ,. L f:-..,.,4,3 , nf -1- .N 1 ? f '5f 5 V A' -9' 'Z -TM 1 5 F i f f Y-15- ' E ,L E7 3 i f' 2 'Eawsf v f X f fffL. fr 5f ' - . '2i?4ae1ff5f ?'Q'R'5fr:ff. .. fr 3 111 -,.., H. .. 1 ..,,l, , . Q '--. 2-2 AL Y, Mig, G , W V 2-. . -, .,rP'.P-45,4 . . . ,ff-3, , gb . A - , . Yffw. , 'KL , +M,vm-1 ., . ,K HGH , , . . ., ff. ,V V eg uf, ,.-,V .- ,. ,M -- J , ,,..A, 1.2:--H w.:Q.:gG.fF?S?-2'Q Qz:z4.fyv '?4 r 1 ,1. -Lg- fmfk-in,ffag,':?3Q L-:w,:v Jw- - YS--. 1 gig, ?:GibEzgk,.f- ,,11-ggi, LM 'I?sf,a55'HHfr:L'f-'ZF-1'5,1avf1-L:-1' LL. .f -V a, -ZMQM ,ihliig 4 2.1- 11- N Y, ?'- '- ,T 'Q .L AQ-bw ' .Y ,S-44.24 1Q,gaiv?qf73'5,1k5i:.fiff'1V'Y'-2 LM-,n,r','1valf9v':-f'a-Q3 Y 2- -'Sf .32 1A4,,?. - f m fw- wlkifffffeiffgfefaiigsf 'Bea--xfixfdf ig-, JCTWL-425 . A - ., ,Q -f - 'i ' f'5'g52'f- ' - .1x:75 Z'gs122 .--:e7.f'FfL 42 '-:dm-, f' - Siva: 1 , 'i ff ' .4 V mlb- fb - -. ' 'i 'A ' - T F'?E'f 5f.g, ' few ' f ' -Q ' 'S 'WT' f fwbf ' ' Aa f . ., 496 fag, -gghw 36' aw- 'fav' 1-fn-Jfqg, '? ' .ring nk 4 'mv '5 -'Sf' 231953191 if -fw ' wvffif' ' Uv iiiqsise- -4, x -f A?3A Vs' 1' Z W? 4'5 'N-'M Erm a 'L r A W ' 35' . - A 1 3 .'Hi.,a 111-Qg. - ,L J V wg 39: V . wg, 7, x I, Q QR:-1 - W f 1, V , F , ,ini A53,,,, 1 gf:-ini, far ,F - f:-t '+C -wifavliviyffiilfffififm. A ' g1i:'3 '5e-affffggf if f - ' A X SEM: 'sc N Q f 'f -iw 'A 2 2-if w fi:-,ff 'A - qu V , V - M ff' ff H -. ,,,..-V ,.'-, -, - . , - 1-, L -.,,,,, t KP 1, , g 4, ., V ... ,. . ...Q V V f R ,si U I -- ..- ,zg fig Af' 'ff-wi'-' ,img F' 'f M 9Qm'y'w Wi2 MPWW iw-'Lb -V YV . M., 1 - . ' ' -, 1... .,, , gs',,,,-V .5 f g 4.-I gg ., ff usf' - , '..i1 gg' I--1. : .-., fi -? 1 ' ' --4 3 - ,.-'T ' 2 ,1-.f, ',f '-,fe L, 7- '? ,L - 'v - 1 1- ' A A'f,,' , lj fg- 5,3-E A 'f . ',,, ' x f' Q . . - Q 11 -.. . .fgwx fl ' , 1, V j if ' V jaigg- : A xg -,QQJ .ff -. ' i k gax sisgj ., ' 5 --K ' n f, Q K- fb.: L ,x1 ?2-1-J,-5 ?'5Qr3f-55'b?i.'9fv' . : .a:??5 ,gE V .V is ss., 2' -x 1 2' . , Nui W -Q 1 'L -fwafifgq. ' - - .iflfii-wf,,x:. . .:ff fg.4gW'5i2 1 ' '- - 1 - j,fk?35M34, Q45 - :fe V ,E V R +1 ' -. , if ff iw fda f i' . wtf 'T .f f , Q -12.0 ' Q- ' 1'-H ' , ,Q J : : ,M QQ ,M-r f1pfa4.fss,z X., . ,A -fl '55f'f -'f wgA i-Q-,.L- W - f. s.. . fig .1 X ,f Wei? ...asf f -., sr i - :xr 'p'f 3' :JF-A , ,K , F 'U' ,JJ 'ffbffl-1 Z 'ff . -'132 f f'?'g'f ':'+,1,.,4 'fcf5'f- JN: ma. - we T .5-ff, f Y f - - -'-' , H 322 , ,f - ,, L -fffvwft rw- Y uf?-I EER 1 IH, K, 'v-, . f .E - 11.4. -',.-' f V ,L wr -' , 13, , '?i.- y, ,,5-1-1 ff : ff .' 19- '-1 ., ' '1i .Q'. 2 - -.- L':?: V ' A 4 .. f ' 'x' ' -'Z 72- 1 .W f Tl' '- is 1 Q'-fx +L-A 2 - W ---We '5-2' . . .. . f f-f ., ff:f17Q, . 1 .-.-. , - m.G:.f ,1 f .f a' Qu,-324 .. i 'ie?f'?lff??f'f 'L i - -fsw 4 ,-as- -i w? - V , .+'?Ff'?h wwf +.sf V , wifi-W u 'WMF ifvfbw. , 4352? . f-vrfffipi., W x .. 1 . X E-YBQMML-313 , . - .. . . , .,,. ,. f. ,. N , V . . X. :-,, 'ff5M+ - X-'Nw . ' I ff- 2- , -fm gp -TS, eww 71 -,P , X sg ,, . .1 - ,gs 1 3,-5 3 ' Sig F4 ,. v 1 f ?i '5ef'-2?-3 df'- k 'He' f- 9 Y '135??,?' J,-E Y. gif mnihgwfmf lf'-fl b ..L:g,3,rw,V 3531, 3 IQ: ,S .HH wh fqg5g.,h.+ ,J .1-,5,g,,f-,.,kvwnS 2 Y 4, 4- -w .- 5 4.,8-...iJ?S- 13,4-5.0 , if - 5 - I ffsff ...rf-fx 1' V '-'sy ' u: 'Efw5-fni' L A - 1-,:fw':?1i P52-29 A A ' y Q ., A -. . ' . 5 , qkw- Q ,n Q .,., Q . ... M , - ,-Q 'SZ A--V+. 5-,L -' N,.JK:.. 'A 4 R.- .,.. .4 .0 is . :hi V g45.,,g,.+,, W- fe: . ...g,,.hf.-,g+.,,, - F - 5 V 'F N 1 -' f I f .- ' J ,J-2' X ' f '55 3 34 - -a 1 H, F .,. ,. , M , ., , 5546 C ., ,Q , , ., .. . , . , V - wp., L., - -- -,A-w H .JI ,V , , w....,,H , -3. GM: -- -. . Q 1 , w,.,g'3,f,,gg. A. Hina - ' 71+ ,g ulf ' '. if - .if V -1, 5 , - I ., ww' ' A - I, - ' U 5 ' iayggw' ' 'Z ,- .,f. , - ' 'S A 1- -. - --as ahfmw gv. ez. I W , ' 1: sg: View 1 V - .ysgf-:ng Q if 15,52 efff? ff K Ji Lv fix - aww w ? , ,S W J, vs? f?a-:fi -wa, A 3' A P M J + ES .5 ' 1 n -f wg, x X J Tiwbf, -Qf Y 'J L 0' 1- 1- 7 P' W- 2 'f 1 R' ' A.. f ,Ag L --:A FLW -I -1 f I 5 -'- . 1 .I- 'ff-is - V - ' 1 11, 4 - -'i ' 5'f f - iff'-EE 1. H3352-ififh' K 2 , 5 s f x 13 g'5.:a'f- 'X ff .,.Q,M,,,m,:3-jigzfsfgy ,ag ,M YEQ ,EGM ,Q A 71. gjaq -Stiff ,, , Q L 5 gi.. Q ,,, ,: Q hx, -5?-Q , fffa, QW. 53155 ,. 4 ' Wg ' ig X, .-gg, , A, Y 1, xy -5: x J 4- K V A 'Ta K l, - XL,-5. 'f Y - ,. A., t , 2. .Z 4' : S ff ?' f ':.Qf?q',fFf??'1'if A 5 1? . 'F f t m., 'fu-K , f' f.. Q ?Aa?'Wf-14? ' - , W f - ff: s 1, .,,g,fg3., A if, , fm . , ' 1:-, ff ' e.-eww 4' .- 2---4 1 4 .1 'f -fv '- r f- --- L f ,,g, - -A -Af V --'?.x?ff?fikJi2:'Ef ' '23 imfxgxflik Q 1 ff:-G-1256 - ',f::' .L., L aww? 'EQET -' . - A' ' u -Lf f,Qf,,' gg? QF, mm M-sg mm f ' -Q . 2 -12 -L'fW'z1eAf+' ?1:s :si-fw:f'eQ:.fi 'Fi ffgyfww M 1 H- S 52525 'aiiffffffm ffm -1 'iff sew .jrifgai xi- fig F 1' J 1 -Ewa Q 'Q-1 eh 'M-15-1 Q' ,M ?5G'?,'ag, 3 lf 3335 141 ,g,-2gifJT11'?Zlfff' .gai n ,e-:'.'f'LE' -:r,.+ -.::L,wvN.-1-.vi.gw :gigs 'wifi A ar k i I :- 'L' ff- ., T .57 I Tl ' yfzff ' 1,,4,,4. 1 f 5'4,s'.-'9 ' g -A -2 .HW f- .N '-0 HH. -f ' ' 1 +.: - ' f 2: 1 ' f . 1 V if V ,g'w+'Q- 53 -,L bg: fer A f , . may- X. fi- - -5:5r--'f1 fa'?'f254f - , - Zaman' .. ' ' ' -- ' - - 1 4 - , ' . y 1,-'SJ' J - rf ' bi' Q I U , Q3.,?:A5g,5?,g?Ef,3gSq:::k . .?1,A4.. A KEEWU QL L mia ., Q, -5 1 , fr , H- , , . Wu. . ,- .vw .,f. gh .of 4. if . H , 1: Lg--,S ' 5-fm-f 1r::+:1s-1 'R iLf'fq?:?.5if:i'5f1.?f fi -H .-Z g ,M , 1-vea l if i 13 : 7 1- 35-515 C A - 3:21, f -- -,fi K 13 '- 11115 .1 Y- , ' 'M-,fa 5,g:53i'12'gj15AQfg,T'bgij5'-fb f- wi-Lux ' - Q'-i -'Q - '-'Wax-.-'5'r.g3, 1- ' 'Y' ' 'F -as :divx ffvf-laf'- 2-ff' ' ff'1K'?Q:1?,1f.fgfL3 '4-' ' - 'k - --1-Sm-.b ,. - '.,2Q1- 'f ' ' ' M' 1, 1'5 .., w4,, I , V- f., f. -A v An, - V, , . .--. fi- -inf 75543-w.'251.f Ee-U ,f V 1- + .2o-ESQ v...:V. , H i.4.' . . , -,wgvfr ' Q mf xpif, 57 M 2' ww? ,,,. Mase .f51'3'43ff+ M-f . qaifghsggaffsqgfw gre.. f, mf Q,y,-,Exif - , L g m: 5- ' ' aa a ' - - L gk will A..g.,5,,N , , Vs -I : ag., V 1' - 7 , - V . - '.. -1 ,G --3 '- - .. f- . I-,... , ' A 1--arm - ' 1,9-,-:, , -.--, 1-.114 -.f,,,w,, ' yy '. V, V Ez- ' ,, P 'f , ' v , V 7 ,gain .lip A: . v,, UA, ,K ,v ying ., , V C- . - -fa f -gi, , . . .'f,w,,J'Ekg3:g 3 il j '+ -- . . f - 525 f Q ' 'Nr :W ' ff. - Q- ' V 1 . , ' wg' f i c .V iz- 1 'N - 'mg -. .el-41:4-:+11f1ff1'vQ L .yy ' -:f--kf:-, ff- V -- ,, -K, . Q -Q -I---'w .V . , ' :..M :A A, 1 +L -4- ----N 4 ff -. ' 4 1-Aw erm- .- x ,psf , .V .. , ,:-K,--,ff-r5s--fzmcn-,-.95-,?r5..:1sg ,f1'1?:X4f e14f7f 1-.ik . . f a h ' -V Q3-H x. ff, 1' 11, fig FQ ' ' , 4- f- ' g- sh- - wvfffzmfnf ei-1f43gjQg,n:. - A , 1 1, 'Q Q mnfyvf AQ, 0 if fy wi'-5 3 w wp f-. v, f 1 W ffg,Q.g,a-f Y .QTQQ5 X- gf? .mfg-i2..N, ,J5-f.-qriwii. 1 - KA f- k- ,, ,H .-,-. :--1,1 ...,1,,--,,., .. r 4, - ,4 , Q f-Q. 4-t ,. 32- wi. - ip-.B , , 1 , , H -3 V .ff -'f 5: Q .V -- f, F- - V 5- .ai A .,71....,::v.gr1..:-' W fa. L ,ai H-54.21 -Y ., -1' -'A-..-L-'aww f.'f1,i-is .,f'f qv, - rc?-5 f -Y -avi ,, vw- , '2A': Y Efff+?5QE-sf' 'HX ie!-WZ? ' N ,Ze J 1 ws, 2:12 QW - 6' -- M v a - . , - f'gA - -' 1 -F N, .3 rg:-aff'-f M ' J4 1- i . Q.- :A V 5-:7?'L2755E'1-f'l'l?!'P'fr f'E?' 3:f1'.5 ::1E - ' 1 1' -4.5 f-'N-3-h - ,si . -kg, 4, - - -w:i5?5'?s 9 qffhf - - - ' 'ggi' 'dfiaflar e 'i1?f'n- -v'5'a-y,1a 'a 2-A ' Az ' mfflff V fr , -liaaaf' 935-1- lf?-9-5-H.- Z 7 9 If -vs-,J :fh'5 few 2? 1 1-fig ,- f ,fh Y . 1.1-1.2 if--4 ,, ,.-, ,ff 4 .y ayfa-.1-iff -1 ,Q - - -Q.. p,, 2:5 5 '- ' -2Z11c2.K2h-'ffgrz-52533-w'nfl . -3.3A1xfP.,rfMfA,,,g?55xp, fx., waging .W-,. ,Eg 'ga.t,.. i ,gg 5, ,EJ .. I 5, V 4-, My - 1,-rR,.nff'5i?.w5gf-zhjiaffag V Q-rg. .-.Q W.,-4,1 3 Q5 '39 J 14 M 'KL . , fb 'X . ,X if' ,Jn M X g .- Q X ,ve . -in W si t ,FA -2 I x W 1 f 5, we 1 -W., -. 4 HJR A 3 , Ng-x-22'-E 11 ,, ag M, f f ,-mfs.. 45 :A,,,,,,.,y 4, gf- 1' , wffwg w ggfw 2.1 'S QQ gi ' 1 . --Q-W' ' if if ' ff ' ' fda? 'F' F 43+ CA 51' 9 S' ,1., 1-Fl: -is hyag .54-, .ek ,gg I-'-aayzsv X .-MQ. +- ,br 214 .45 ,gg gre' HRQWWB, ,S -Y : Af L , ,M ' ' jg., . ,ngg :M Y. nfs-f , - -- f M' Q : N- : - 5 .: - ff --2 4' 4 - L f 4 , - ' - - Ah - .Q ,-191-ff'5'?5'A: - ..e,.f:g5- '-gem' f4Z,.,w A f ff' 2.2, ' ' 2' - '1' ' - 4 .- . , f ..f, , ' - ..-.fi .ggi f L '2-1' ' . f,4f.'2I5 - Qgf.Q,g.,1P1f,'i:qp1f:-!f:'5Qgd?f545ff4Sbi'1-Ad fggtgii. Jagpgif-Qiifiicvv ,gbffgp--, ' 1, . f f ,-A K-mf f - V 'Fr 1-V.. f'+:,.:.-7.38 'Nfl ' ',Fw.,,- E 2,4 f 'af .-,sie 4 'T--+ 'L ,,gar'f2w?? .,,+'F swf ,LX Q ' A A 3. ,,, f- x W ng. '29 .4 W ga 4 5' n ,QQ 1 ' 1, ,H ft ' ' , ,.-1' px 2. L' f X 1 W .1 0 T K .- , if 1, 5, nf s rdf , g f H . A Jw' f Q 11 ' ' ' f I f vi? 'f' ' ff Q , if M , f 'E+ gi X' 3. 1' ,H H ' ua ' V' 1 J -f .f s' ,f F1:,SQv.w.:-LQ-fa. , LS- W x. f - . :V H . w .- .-.af A , ,fy 'egg ',.- . , L- V- ..u,,,g, uf.. . a.?-r9gk.r'f ,, L- ,. , Nasnf 1 . V , -1, 1 , 5, vu , V. .-, A 5 v .-.J , -x , Q ,--- wwf - Y-ksfen.--W.--3 , -as V1-,.... . -'ff--,ly 44. .,,.. , .:,fn,..1' .:- .4 A -. . -A Lf- Y . ,..,.-az'- r in ' be if J - . V -M ' ,., . . ,:,, .J , - . - f.f3,gfKSgg --'V 3+ my M ,-mf2ae.,..yw.N '--Q ,P-1,4-Y-ff- :U,,. - 1 , . 1 V if , -7 .1, , , .? W4 3 , 5. 13 , , ff A.. 31.11,- -r f1 . L -W. q i 656 , , kk ' -' - 'Z ' .4 fl 'L 'Pj T , ' s ' VA '-, ' . 4. 7 F ' If RY - iff ' f 32 'Qi 5vff-TA'11f3fi5R'fi2-lggiiifiiiv5593:-jiniiig1 P- f ' ' Q . H f - ff - Q :Www - GT? -,af -Y -wx--,-:fir 21252. -A . , mf, . - A . f-S iE- . ff N5 ,, 49 , ff-L... . Af ,sw 5i2.- V- ef' Qirw. N1-.V-.Q - wr.-ff:-. G+ .:.' .ZQFY .5 , pil-Q.. 34 1. ,f ,H - R , i 1 J? J --gf..,, , jgg,f1::w1:nfSsigf2wg:'agf i- jx ggzg 3, , L 1 it A ,. ' J , - V , ,.,,. ,- ,A ...A ,, new-...Sf N V ., W, - g - ,lm .,.,, A, , --f . if 4.1-. , ,, 'Y' - -HL., 1-:zu N- 1-,Q '- - -- asv. . - ,f--5 v -V J, .V ,ji -- .-4 , 'mv - .Q-'--.. -f f,.. --. , . 1-Eg :J-:fx fx- f1a'w,.: .-,+: 'z-' 1 ,, 'f z:e:5fgf3f:s4h. x 2' if - i ff dew 1' my f ' 5K22 3?a'Fq i' 'I . f 525 A .. . 1 . , wAL - - ga Ax ggi., lzlgggsf- elggi 1 X. L n W' ' X 'IC ff - J ,Ax .1 ., 1 ' f--af M-8 f-:Qs 1 -ASW:-4. x ME3? S v 'ia 5 fffz.. T Q ,, ' wngeuwfx w f fm. +f Qfe,4Qgs' .f. .gf-, . -,Lf xiii? .1 , 2 -gf - 5 1.. ,Wf-:Ai ffars,-A-' fg'-'-11.3-V 'ffm'QL,.-:'2.-1f4.svr'xff- 1w2a7f,wffffYE:' wtalff. 2 fM2wr-Q,-':', 1 gee-M.,,zv - .s- N-F ,Q 1--. A ' K .-W.. .9'1'F5Yf 'Hvf5x,:,p- -:.4,.fEG-,::'f'1,. kf-wx: 1-, -nf, 'f sr- -'---ff-. ' ,-511-1:7 -L5:Q.g,3f-Iqzffff '-Qgqgfvi--iAe3,2.:,?a:s, fg z w -f' . . -my s, f fr,--sfeeqfi fig -,sm ':xai.':5ag,,,:g5ggxwifyfff-.' J. 5 1 , f A ffm-fi! :'-11:1 9N2Nf:-w-6:1F.L.i- -.'!-- , f A- , 6' 4 .. J .A -1- , 39A YA - i- ' - fwf.g,g.-'fswfibfz ,55,s.Lf:q L-'Sfbff-Pvfbi'-fw2.1,,' -15--1. A-N ' V-'. 4 - -6 , 1Jr5W?2'i ?a-f.'ffaww-'?itf:vwf?QI'f5i?f?f5Zii3 - k H- 1- - .- ' ,Z K z -4'i '?3'zfffff .,- 15 x1Y:':4f1fz':f.f 'f 'u'2f:'i-Xfire, -::iHf:2'Jxgf+-a- ' h , , Mg., -92555.55-Fwvggqlgklagfa. n Q A ww 22,9-Z. ! . firggpgg-..,1',,A fa3fi?. .-:,,g,:.11Q,,1:',4fr'1vvf1-,g'5f.Q--.r-.t.,,vf-Q.---Q.. - 3-. . I . - Q ' 7 , - - k H: --4'::'2- -ffflw'i',1!L2hS2QF 55K'-N'5'sQ's-s4 ':b-ig'gtx:1i 2'?Z-+'E3hfF1Y ' Pars-v,g - I-M iygffw m -'5fgf51? a',:-i,'ag14f aafs'v'-1:v9R-'1 --v--- iv?-If-Eff- ':-Eff-i51,ggiffhgfJ- A if E-3 , ,. F 1 Q. QL , 2 fr nf 11-5 yfvwm-v Jslea'-J'-9 33 -'f',,,.x G .ww -.K ,EAW 1- ff- Y vwtggaf f,,,e,f.-ff - I N Msfw 9' 'Wim QE, 'C A 123:35 ww Q-fb-ff-f EF W ' ' Q . 'l'ti'Si''355555552'1V5'52iQe:2f55EiQf-iii -- 'L'2 ...f'f4 iE1'7x Q ?f?'2T. ff! ' ' '-if fyi.15B!if'.''TV-iff -:ff fr fe? -prix' kP.,2?TL': 'fifwalf' 'r1'l?2'f5fQ --'f f' X' -Q 'ws 7 Q ,J ,cv Y Az 3. af- .u 4 , . . . , , . V. ,. V. . . . ..ffw231'S 5'45Tf -r1':.,NfF' ., fr Ps- .M ,, . dr, 11Sw.,,,u.zQf+f ,M M.: , A L --mf,f:wf::5'A122La1if?- Efiffqaz-sifwf gwgsifwfgw a25'5'fswf'v-'ff':fw2:.,H-,flfflfiaf 1.'eWfrif5bfP ' -, .l .W Q., W.. - . - .fg,.pg-,gig-'.3L..Lf:P ..-.Lf ,A ,J53f,f11,:f,ii,,H5,.iiLT'S-k5A,-.,3g-6 .VV,,t-gvf, M., W., . .. , . 2' SM ' f'v1---- Q3'1?-,rwifsfg -1 1' :H r F , N F?-ic: fp ,gg .,-?2'E.. .,'..g-iz-V+ 425-li 'ff ri f-xf-:f,Q!:-ri: 5.52.,-f'?2f,,i-:L-pi?-.?g?1:1f3-' 252, 'iff' ' lily ,vz-init Ti 1'i:1 .?r:'i,, 44:g.'3-ifiiiegarg. fi? LZ 1' 9 Lp: 1i4:ii'?5ii Q1.-:E,il 1Z-L-' Q27 4 WX -Tf:-.'5,.-zzzilgsiwzrf-'-'S adm-,:Eff4.L.i -Q. .swf f 5wf:553E4'1m3zeimja4uyQ,:335558-1.4? :V9n.,g,:,aw.-:fc-ff'-f. -1.?'f-my ,531-ivz.,--.rw-e v::Wi,.-'T:.,- .- ' - V , , V- 14g.1,g I k Lai-greaf?11Ef?:? i:IA41'21Vf'f1-.--,A ing-,:,s.3f.-'QLD-1'-.:?g:Wi1Pgw fZ.a7jewg,g1.:'n-1 Af?-s ' -'ff-913531-E-::AQ:T Y gifff X, 1 X - Y, . M .. A , ,p ffl M-Lu A f W ' 'V ' W V Q G... 'fwggl' Hy- 52 x 'QQJJ' 1o i'-QE-' ..J -Sf-4'-' SEXY mm X 'M f -, -. Y , , . 2 -T, A .1 b, r - 4'-'- ex: - r--.. - -f-.1 .Tau f-X-2-sy . -gf rife:- K V-1'N-s., e'f,f-?,'-n.- 1: Qq'.'wL-1?fi2X f-gli? l12f':'1f'-iffwaigf 1-ff13:.'.--'.f,T- if. ' . ,J , t . ' -1- 3 1 Q: . , ' gf - ,qa,,n-.wif 1, if-b'55E5:gEgfg,:5.'f-,' 7,l3gz,g--1- f f' : f: ' 3' A' - -,' 5 .311 1-j-'LI 5-5.1.25 .Ag !'9Ef'f-. FJ: L Zl '5i, 1:4,L:--afifcjkpfi, 131: 15-'2'.ff 'f'f-ef:-742: , :-,, 321914 ,-Ez' ' -9?-13f'm'QQbA. E,-,f fliha, 'V i ' 'fi-l : 52 ,?- g.,,iJ-fg, QF f' ., ' .fffxl 5- 4 .'... . W' Q., f'- KJ, I-' .- :FEM 1 I' M I n :jgf5g1:,g2i5,ggf1Q135+,. '-..4ljg.? : A HL - .35 V- 5' .. :gg . ' , X 7-V, ,J faq ' . 1 -3 ,96-1 I gfw w. --5:3 . ,f -fw - -- .- ' -1: 1 ':qf'frv:. :,Qg-: , - ' ' 1, ag:.f,e-. , wh ,:T '::f'v.'--e-frgfff-, -rf: - - 3,1 . . '1'?'P ff' Mfr 7 -Sfww J . , .EH ,'1:a.'gsm .. 5' . .,...,.. fifv. 1-YC