West Side High School - Successus Yearbook (Union City, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 54 of the 1940 volume:

DEDICATION I To Hu' Illlffj0I.ll'Ij rluss of '40 nw, Ha 1' S111wf.ws1f.w Sfrzgff, 11111711-frff' H1 is aulzuul. 1, N I ,, .1 Page Four SUCCESSUS STAFF JAMES PATCHELL - ESTHER MINNICH MARGARET HABER JOYCE FRAZE MARIAN DAVIS ROBERT BROWN MARGARET BRANDON ADA BELL FELTMAN JOYCE RICHEY CAROL CURRENT JAMES TIBBETTS LEATRICE BARR ANN PHIPPS JANIS MORGAN MR. BOWERS - ROBERT HARRISON CAbsentJ - Joke Editor - Typist - Ass't. Art Editor Ass't. Business Manager - - Typist Sports Editor Business Manager Editor-in-Chief - Ass't. Editor Ass't. Department Editor - - Art Editor Department Editor Senior Class Reporter - - Typist - Sponsor Ass't. Sports Editor A D M S T R A T I 0 N SCHOOL BOARD RUSSELL ROSENBUSH President . GEO. R. FELTMAN Secretary MARY AMES FITZGERALD Page Six Treasurer OFFICIALS HARLIE GARVER AUSTIN A- COLE Superintendent of Schools Pllllcipfll OI High School Carnegie Tech J. H. S. Social Science Hiram College, B.S. Ball State Teachers College, Columbia University, M.A. BS- Honorary Supt. diploma Peabody Teachers College, M.A. Phi Delta Kappa Kappa Delta Pi UNION CITY HIGH SCHOOL There are many purposes for which the high school has been provided, and many things that it attempts to teach the young people who are en- rolled here. But only one is really significant, judged by the manners by which men live. Whether in the larger community into which as adults our students will emerge, or in the closely-knit school organization of which they are now a part, the high school has failed its obligation unless its students emerge with a feeling of responsibility and school spirit to make a better school and a better community by doing always what he knows to be right and what a good citizen ought to do. Likewise, if the student fails to gain this school and civic pride, he has failed as an individual no matter what his marks or success may be. School spirit is only school pride. Page Seven FACULTY CHARLES MCCULLOUGH Athletic Director Health and Physical Education Depauvv University, A.B. Indiana University, M.S. Butler University Ball State Teachers College HAZEL LANGDON SCHMIDT Art, Home Economics Ball State Teachers College, B.S AILEEN NIELSON Dean of girls English, Latin Bowling Green State University, B.S LAVERNE HARADER English, Librarian Ball State Teachers College, A.B. Alpha Phi Gamma Blue Key GEORGE E. FRAZIER Industrial Arts Indiana State Teachers College Ball State Teachers College, B.S. Kappa Delta Pi NELL RUBEY Mathematics, Science Ohio Wesleyan University, B.S. Indiana University Earlham College GERTRUDE BRADY English Indiana University Ohio State University, A.B. Columbia University, M.A. WALTER SHAW Music Ball State Teachers College, A.B. i Page Eight FACULTY HELEN HINSHAW Junior High Art Physical Education English, Health and Safety Ball State Teachers College, B.S. I-IUBERT C. BOWERS Business Education Faculty Manager of Athletics Treasurer of U. C. H. S. Organ- izations Fund Ball State Teachers College, B.S. Pi Omega Pi R. HAROLD VANCLEAVE Dean of boys Business Education, Guidance Social Studies Indiana State Teachers College, B.S. Chi Delta Chi Pi Gamma Mu MABEL E. WARD Social Science Public Speaking Indiana State Teachers College Winona Normal School Marion College Indiana University Columbia University ROGER DOWNING Principal of Junior High School M athematics, History Indiana University, A.B., lVl.A. University of Liverpool Central Normal College EARL GRAHAM Physics, Chemistry Geometry, Coach Ball State Teachers College, A.B. GLADYS ISLEY Secretary Miami-Jacobs Business College Page Nine STUDENT COUNCIL Barth, James Patchell, president, Norma Jean Kennon, Richard Phipps, Joyce Fraze, Delia Vernon, Leon Teagarden, Ann Phipps, Jack Caron, Annamae Hogue, Rachel Veit, Robert Brown, Mr. Cole, principal. YW Joan Welbourne, Ada Bell Feltman, vice president, secretary, Robert Harrison, Paul The 1939-40 Student Council elected James Patchell, president, and Ada Bell Felt- man, Vice president and secretary. ln order to simplify the Work, the fifteen members were divided into committees which served throughout the year. A committee for the purpose of drafting a Student Council Constitution was com- posed of Ann Phipps, chairman, Paul Barth, Ada Bell Feltman, Joyce Fraze, Rachel Veit, and Jack Caron. A social committee, which helped with Various parties during the year, was made up of Annamae Hogue, chairman, Jack Caron, Joan Welbourne, and Delia Vernon. The handbook committee was composed of Ada Bell Feltman, chairman, Richard Phipps, Joyce Fraze, Rachel Veit, Leon Teagarden, and Robert Brown. Ada Bell Feltman, Rachel Veit, Norma Kennon, and Richard Phipps-the publication committee-wrote the school column for the Times-Gazette. -ANNAMAE HOGUE Page Ten F . c L A s A s E S F H I Y. ..-- -, 3 ,' Edwin.. ,1.:fq',-'XPF' ,li , F Q, x , ,J H, ..,.,M.4 N . U - 'qfxz' ' ,- 1 W ', f A , 1 ' ' I I ' . w. . , . . u , ,h 51. an wr-in f ', -JJ, ,141 ,F . A V r 'Aa gm . ,VH uf' un , lfqylallga'-I D1 N F? Fl IU. 1 , -f w I AV Wgvllx 1 Ln- '4 ' - ,, f ' , nhl ':V. gV!L f .,- 'wyzyw f 'J' r ,I 'Ji fA 1? . , . I 4 ' A v , . . ' If-'J' 1? 'GCR A l. -'W ff if D,-. .11 . w fl ,,, 6,5 ' I I' rf.-Ig' .-013 '- f 'qi 34 fb..-ll: lan Y fx' ' V M. ' Jn- I- 4, 1 P vi J '.m', ,.t -1. , YJ- Gi f 0! vi q,',. Us. r- . '-ff -c I , 1, . I . ' ,, - .-1' qv. A,-.1 J .. . rw '+L' SEN IORS WM. A. ROMEISER ANNAMAE HOGUE GORDON GLUNT President 4 Band 1-2-3-4 Orchestra 2-3-4 Mixed Chorus 2-4 Count and Coed Westerner 4 Student Council 3 V. Pres., Bachelors' Club 4 Bowling 4 Sergeant-at-arms, Band 4 lntra-mural 2-3-4 Thanksgiving Program 4 -sill! -grit? GAIL WEIMER V. President 4 Secretary 4 Treasurer 4 Band 3-4 Golf 1-2 Band 1-2-3-4 Orchestra 3-4 Band 1-3-4 Orchestra 2-3-4 Treas., Sub Deb Glee Club 1-3-4 Mixed Chorus 1-2-4 Club 2 Westerner 4 Westerner 4 Student Council2-4 Count and Coed 2 Sergeant-at-arms, Westerner 4 Stage 1 Band 4 Patriotic Program 4 Mock Wedding 4 Basketball 3 Baseball 3 Intra-mural 2-3-4 At long last, but all too soon, we found ourselves in the Senior Class. After eleven years of more or less carefree existence in the school, we suddenly acquired the responsibility of being Seniors. Such a role really deserved a rehearsal, but even eleven years of prepa- ration had not seemingly trained us for an expert performance. How- ever, amateur performances are a lot of fun and, incidentally, of real benefit. We hope that the way We have played our part has been reasonably acceptable to everyone. Early in the year, under the guidance of our class advisers, Miss Brady and Miss Hin- shaw, we elected our class officers: president, William Romeiserg vice president, Annamae Hogueg secretary, Gordon Glunt, treasurer, Gail Weimer. Being a very patriotic class of forty-three members, we had chosen red, blue, and white as our class colors. Our basketball squad this year consisted entirely of Senior boys: John Kirwin, Joseph Marshall, Norman Caplinger, Richard Ely, Lowell Whitesell, Richard Birum, Robert Guernsey, and Stanley Riffle. In the band and orchestra were fourteen seniors---nearly all of whom were first chair players. Gail Weimer and Lois Veit were the first people from our band to be honored by attending the Ernest Williams Music Camp in New York. Won't you miss us when we're gone? James K. Patchell was elected president of the Student Council. Other Senior members were Paul Barth, Ann Phipps, Ada Bell Feltman, Annamae Hogue, and Robert Brown. In addition to the regular activities in which Seniors participated, there also have been parties, programs, and money-making projects - all requiring Work, but leaving pleasant memories for the future. It is with sincere regret that we leave our high school which has given us our formal education and the chance for making long-lasting friendships with the faculty and fel- low students. Page Twelve -ANN PHIPPS. 1 S TANLEY RIFFLE Basketball 1-2-3-4 Baseball 1-2-3-4 Band 1-2-3-4 Orchestra 1-2-3-4 Operetta 2 Westerner 4 Picture Machine 1-2-3-4 Chorus 1-2-3-4 Bowling 4 Publicity Manager, Bachelors' Club 4 IRENE HINES Patriotic Program Sub Deb JAMES K. PATCHELL Successus 1-2-3-4 Student Council 1-2 fPres. 41 Sec., Bachelors' Club Band 1-2-3 Basketball 2-3 Orchestra 2-3 Mixed Chorus 1-4 Intra-mural 1-4 Bowling 1 Camera Club 4 Mock Wedding 4 MARGARET BRANDON ner 3-4 sus 4 ig 1-3-4 Thanksgiving Program 4 N. Y. A. Sec. 3-4 WM. SEIBERT Band 1-2-3-4 Orchestra 3-4 Mixed Chorus 2 Successus 3 V. Pres. of Camera Club 4 Pres. of Band 4 BETTY HARSHMAN Sec. of Mixed Chorus 4 Westerner 4 Bowling 1-2-3-4 Librarian 3 G. A. A. WWW L Mtv Q3-un, ERNESTINE CORN Bm? H-116 Drum Major 3-4 Cm wk ,997 Band 3-4 Sec. of Band 4 Orchestra 3-4 Bowling 1-2 Count and Coed Treas. of G. A. A. Librarian 2-3-4 RICHARD ELY Basketball 1-2-3-4 Baseball 2-3-4 ADA BELL FELTMAN Band 1-2-3-4 Orchestra 1-2-3-4 Chorus 2 Westerner 2-3-4 Student Council 4 Editor of Successus 4 Bowling 4 Sec. of Sub Deb 4 Music Librarian 1-2-3-4 LOWELL WHITESELL Basketball 1-2-3-4 Baseball 1-2-3-4 Bowling 1 Westerner 4 Camera Club 4 Patriotic Program 4 BETTY CLEAR Westerner 3 N. Y. A. Sec. 4 JOSEPH B. MARSHALL Basketball 2-3-4 Baseball 1-2-3-4 Bowling 1-3-4 Page Thirteen Page Fourteen 1 'Wi . - , 3 .. I 4,- Q .JE VIRGINIA LESCH RICHARD BIRUM Sub Deb Basketball 1-2-3-4 Baseball 1-2-3-4 Bowling 1-4 Golf 1-2 ROBERT BRUSS MARGARET Orchestra 1-2-3 MURPHY Bowling 1 Mixed Chorus 4 Librarian 4 G. A. A. BETTY ROSENBUSH ROBERT BROWN Sub Deb Intr a-mural 2-3-4 Stage Manager 3-4 Yell Leader 4 Westerner 1-2-3-4 Successus 3-4 Bowling 1-2-3-4 Mock Wedding 4 Picture Machine 1-2-3-4 Student Council 4 J. B. FULLER LOIS VEIT Bowling 4 Band 1-2-3-4 Orchestra 1-2-3-4 President, Sub Deb Club 4 Student Council 1-2-3 Editor of Westerner 4 Secretary 3 Treas., Sub Deb 3 BETTY WESTFALL NORMAN Sub Deb CAPLINGER Basketball 3-4 Bowling 1-4 Mock Wedding 4 PAUL BARTH CHARLEEN REEVES Band 1-2-3-4 Orchestra 3-4, Pre Treasurer 3 Pres., Bachelors' Club Bowling 2-3-4 Student Council 4 Intra-mural 3-4 Mock Wedding 4 Mixed Chorus 4 Westerner 3-4 s. 4 Yell Leader 3-4 Drum Maj or 3-4 Band 3-4 Librarian 4 Mixed Chorus 4 PHYLLIS WAMPLER Sub Deb ROBERT GUERNSEY Baseball 2-3-4 Basketball 4 ESTHER MINNICH Thanksgiving Program 4 Mixed Chorus 4 Pres., G. A. A. 4 Westerner 4 Successus 4 H. S. Art 4 Librarian 4 Count and Coed 2 ANN PHIPPS Westerner 3 Band 4 Orchestra 3-4 Student Council 3-4 Mixed Chorus 4 Vice President 3 BEATRICE SKIVER Sub Deb G. A. A. Committee ROBERT WAMPLER Intra-mural 2-3-4 CHARLES GRAY Bowling 3-4 Intra-mural 2-3-4 Band 1-2-3 Golf 1-2 JANIS MORGAN Westerner 3-4 Successus 4 Sec. of Sub Deb 3 Librarian 4 Thanksgiving Program 4 Mixed Chorus 4 Count and Coed BYRON GREEN Band 3-4 Intra-mural 2-3-4 Camera Club 4 Patriotic Program 4 Sergeant-at-arms, Band 4 RICHARD KAUCHER Bowling 4 Bachelors' Club 3-4 MAX HOOK Band 1-2-3-4 Orchestra 2-3-4 Westerner 2-3 Bowling 3-4 Student Council 1 Mixed Chorus 4 Pianist, Girls' Chorus 3 Mock Wedding 4 MARTHA KANTNER Librarian 3-4 Bowling N. Y. A. Secretary 4 Page Fifteen JOHN KIRWIN GILBERT MANGAS Westerner 4 Band 1-2-3-4 Baseball l-2-3-4 Intra-mural 3 Basketball l-2-3-4 Bowling 3 Bowling 4 Patriotic Program 4 Student Council 3 Orchestra 2 President 3 Basketball 3 Mock Wedding 4 Patriotic Program 4 FRANCIS WILLIAMS Camera Club 4 Intra-mural 3-4 Successus 4 fue-ifvoq fVlff,Zj,.Q,,,,U IUNIOBS This year we Juniors realized early the importance and dignity which organization would give to us. We elected Ann Parent, president, Jack rx ' Hill, vice presidentg Norma Jean Kennon, secretary, and Joyce Fraze, ff I K treasurer. Miss Ward was our class adviser. 'WZ Our class was represented in various phases of the high school activ- ities. Twenty-one were in band and orchestra. Leatrice Barr was con- - .. cert mistress of the band. Many of the boys and girls participated in TQ- intra-mural and G. A. A. activities. We were also represented in glee club, chorus, bowling, basketball, cheer-leading, Westerner staff, and Successus staff. Joyce Fraze, Delia Vernon, Norma Jean Kennon, and Jack Caron were our represent- atives on the Student Council. Geometry, Latin, shorthand, typing, art, and advanced home economics were the elec- tive subjects we Juniors could choose from while English and history were required. Our social activities as a class had been few, but we made up for this loss at the Jun- ior-Senior Reception. To secure money for this big event we sold wreaths and basketball schedule pencils, kept check room at basketball games, and collected dues. Of course all of our class were members of the Sub Deb and Bachelors' Clubs. We enjoyed the dances and other parties given by these clubs and also the Christmas party given by the Mothers' Club. Many members of our class served on various committees during the year and also as officers in the Sub Deb Club, Bachelors' Club, band, and orchestra. So as we ended our Junior year we look ed back to memories of the past year, but we look forward anxiously to the coming year. -NORMA JEAN KENNON. Page Sixteen IUN1oBs Myjywjyi . Y li I 1-1, ' : 1 ' 'Q-' I I ,f ' ik.-fL.x.4.es.a uc- kv- 1 ' 1 1- t h F, I X ' 1 I ' ' 2 f . - FIRST Row-James Tibbetts, Margie Buckingham, Marcelle Green,Vergene Evans, Norma Jean Kennon, Joyce Fraze, Ann Parent, Marian Davis, Carol Current, Ada Mae Liven- good, Pauline Geyer. SECOND Row-Martha Schricker, Norma Roberson, Hazel Brooks, Virginia Evans, Joyce Richey, Betty Best, Leatrice Barr, Peggy Myers, Vera Davis, Delia Vernon, Lavon Chilson, Anna Lee Bennett. THIRD Row-Robert Williams, Donald Stebleton, Jack Hill, Herbert Corbley, Jack Caron, Robert Davis, Richard Frazier, Stanley Fahnestock, Mary Jane Hudson. FOURTH Row-Richard Lollar, Robert Bruss, Eugene Caupp, Byron Welbourne, Rowland Dean, Carmon Caplinger, Fred Read, William Shreev. ABSENTEE-Margaret Keck. Page Seventeen SOPHOMORES This year forty-eight of us have been living up to the title of Silly Sophomores. QQ, .ik fr:-:' Being musically inclined, almost half of our class are in the band or orchestra. Six of us entered the Solo and Ensemble Contest last spring. Basketball enticed nine boys this year, While intra-mural games interested others. The girls, not to be out- done in sports by the boys, played Indian kickball. Bowling also attracted several of us. We are all members of the Sub Deb, G. A. A., or Bachelors' Clubs. Rachel Veit, Robert Harrison, and Richard Phipps are our representatives on the Student Council. Several Sophomores helped publish the Westerner. Our courses didn't bother us much for We had had one year of expe- rience and were careful in our selections. All members took the required courses-health education and English. There was divided opinion about the merits of history, biology, Latin, and general business. We are novv looking forward to next year when we will be upper- classmenf' -RACHEL VEIT Page Eighteen SOPHOMORES l.,' 1 3 fLl.,,v.'AJ i 1, . . ' - 1' FIRST ROW-Isla Long, Mary Haselmire, Marilyn Mangas, Patsy Kennon, Norma Jean Huifer, Maxine Woods, Marguerite Mangas, Virginia McClintock, Geraldine McCarthy, Marjorie Weimer, Betty Bupt, Nadine Loy, Kathryn Smith, Joanne Mason. SECOND Row-Paul Whitesell, Richard Weimer, Margaret Haber, Margaret Warner, Rachel Veit, Zelma Brown, Vivian Potts, Mary Byrum, Helen Skiver, Betty Living- ston, Nadine Wigger, Barbara Riffle, Marjorie Sipe, Arlene Straley, Delbert Key, Robert Lahey, Donald Bartholomew. THIRD Row-Robert Pickett, Donald Key, Fred McRose, Robert Harrison, Theodore Ortlip, Eugene Straley, Harold Price, Richard Phipps, Roger Davis, Lucien Brooks, Russell Whistler. Robert Maloon, Richard Hampshire, John Caron, Edward Kaucher, Ray- mond Hines. ABSENTEE-N ellie Prosser. Page Nineteen I-'RESHMEN We are the class of '43-a class composed of 43 stu- o 3? dents. We are ready, willing, and able to sail through X these four years in glory, leaving a fine record behind us. 0 We have, this year, made a good start with a large number of boys in basketball, ten musicians in the band, four in the orchestra, and five in the choruses. William Ely represented us on the Westerner staff, Phyllis Kantner on one of the bowling teams, and a few of our girls participated in the G. A. A. activities. All of us were active members of either the Sub Deb Club or Bachelors' Club. We also like to boast that two of the twirlers in the band were girls from our class. We elected Joan Welbourne and Leon Teagarden to voice our opinions on the Student Council. Aside from our other activities, we have made some startling discover- ies in our classes. To our amazement, we found that a pedagogue wasn't a part of a foot, the Hunchback of Notre Dame wasn't a football story, and that dishwater in a cake batter was most improper. It might be added here that we did things backward for two weeks, the boys darning socks and the girls sawing boards. But, with all this knowledge, there is one thing that still puzzles us-we have yet to find what X equals. -KAY FITZGERALD -SUZANNE FITZGERALD Page Twenty FRESHMEN FIRST Row-Norma Byrum, Eleta Merritt, Francis Lou Mangas, Phyllis Kantner, Kay Fitzgerald, Romaigne Thomas, Arlette Bupt, Joan Welbourne, Margaret Read, Janet Thokey, Phyllis Adams. SECOND ROW-Mary Key, Margaret Geyer, Edith Patterson, Jean Spatuzzi, Mary Lou Dil- lon, Rosemary Porter, Donna Belle Frazier, Betty Jane Smith, Lola Hendricks, Re- becca Price. THIRD Row-Robert Cotter, Donald Frazier, Eugene Evans, Merle Cummings, Leon Tea- garden, William Ely, Raymond Burton. Donald Matthews, Robert Caplinger, Smith Haber. FOURTH ROW-Richard Hufford, William Haley, William Caron, William Chenovveth, Rich- ard Kantner, James Parent, Jack Murphy, Robert VVest, George Grant. ABSENTEES-Dalton Bobo, Jack Mooreland, Mary Eikenberry, Suzanne Fitzgerald. Page Twenty-one o ., 1 J ' ' 3.,.i4 L xi ,' . G' JL . ,J 7' ln' r ' 4,-', f-,,,0 NM 'YJ'- x' yn s v '. .4 1 1 .1 'JY V ll , 1. fmvv 5. I4 f 14 'a 'H f f I-I'-. wk' NF' ' , r I ,w ,L W 1 rs v s A - iJt:fiJTQv'fJywvV EIGHTH GRADE x N FIRST ROW-Martha Prosser, Reba Richey. Ruth Richey, Wanda Chilson. Betty Morgan, Fairbourne Patchell. Gloria Waltz. Elizabeth Buckingham, Beatrice Bickel. Jo Anne Stentzel, Kathryn Montano, Dorothy Mason, Alice Sipe. SECOND ROWVJMF. Downing iteacherl, Carol Vernon. Mary Susan Billiter, Betty Bickel, Helen Weaver, Mary Rhoades. Mary McFarland, Cora Maloon. Dorothy Armstrong. Margaret Livingston. Dorothy Dunn, Phyllis Bothast, Miss Hinshaw tteacherl. THIRD ROW-AMr. Harader lteacherv, Albert Schmidt. Donald McCorkle, David Schricker, Eugene Bixler, Robert Baker. Robert Hampshire, Lucy Hines, Esther Whistler, William Dean, Robert Parks, Robert Mangas. Robert Schmidt, Robert Mills. FOURTH ROW-Jack O'Dell, Charles Rose. Jack Mason, Paul Pickett. Hugh Armstrong, Richard Seibert, Robert Peden, Lloyd Davis, LeRoy Merritt. John Barth. William Hines. SEVENTH GRAD FIRST ROW-Joan Welch, Lois Lantz, Betty Hummel, Shirley Schoenfeld. Lucile Skiver. Ann Chattin, Ceresa Moore. Helen Rosenbush, Annetta Crawford, Betty Bushaw. Betty Jean Davis. SECOND ROW-Mr. VanCleave tteacherl, James Geyer, Phil Whitesell. Calvin Paige, Joan Haber. Janet Kantner, Joan Mangas, Patty Goodman, Phyllis Cox, Jean York, Phyllis Best. Carol Key, Mr. Downing rteacherr. THIRD ROW-Paulene Smith, Albert Billiter, Eunice Moore, Marcella Whistler, Mary Jane Ellison, Arretta Bushaw. Mary Alice Prosser, Lavina Bushaw, Earlene Merritt, Carlene Merritt, Betty Baker, Ogreta Grant. FOURTH ROW-Paul Hines, Tom Jefferies, Laurren Wigger, Jack Hollinger, Robert Allen, Junior Eikenberry, Robert Huffer, John Shaffer, John Meredith. FIFTH ROW--Lois Shannon, Eugene Bragg. Dilman Skiver, Robert Turner, James Bartholomew, Roger Dye. Joseph Lindley, Gene Bennett, Robert Rosenbush. ABSENTEES-Leslie Aukerman, James Ellison, Charles Fisher. Annabelle Welch, Robert Westfall, Betty June Corn. Page Twenty-two A C T I W , I E S STANLEY RIFFLE W Page Twenty-four JOE MARSHALL RICHARD ROBERT GUERNSEY JOHN KIRWIN ELY NORMAN CAPLINGER LOWELL WHITESELL EUGENE CAUPP RICHARD BIRUM EUGENE STRALEY Page Twenty-five BASKETBALL The Wildcats of 1939-40 finished their basketball career with a record of eleven wins and nine losses. This showing placed beside the last year's results shows plainly enough the progress that the lads made in one year. During the 1938-39 season the 'Cats won but four games and were eliminated in the second game of sectional tourney' play. They did win the Lynn tourney last year, but their other wins were so few that this fact was over- shadowed. This season the Red and White started out by losing to Hagerstown, then, after drop- ping Yorktown, old man injury put several of the first five out of action long enough to let Winchester wallop them. The crippled 'Cats surprised everyone by tripping the Portland Panthers and Greenville. The Madison Tomcats were a little too tough, and they took the honors for the second consecutive year. The Redclads trounced Parker, Liberty, and Lynn. Then they dropped Spartansburg in the Lynn tourney before being stopped by Winchester in the finals. The Wildcats found the going tough in the next two tilts losing to Eaton, Ohio, and to Winchester for the third time. Then they spilled Redkey and were edged by Dunkirk in an overtime. For the first time in two years the Wildcats carne from behind to win a ball game. This happened at Ridgeville. Saratoga and Portland chalked up wins at the expense of the Red and VVhite. The lads finished their season by humbling Stoney Creek and entered the sectional tournament a dark horse. The team was considered a first-half team and was not seriously considered as a contender for the title. They dropped Saratoga in the first round. Then, after trailing at the half and being tied at the third quarter, they came back to snow Win- chester under. Green led the Wildcats for three periods in the semi-finals but were drop- ped in the closing seconds of play. Parker killed our tourney hope in the final clash by eking out a slim two-point win. The team was hit hard by graduation, losing eight of the first ten varsity players. John Kirwin, Wildcat winner of the sportsmanship award, led the team in scoring during the season and was followed closely by Joe Marshall. Stanley Riffle was designated by the tournament officials as the most valuable player in the meet. These three lads made all- tourney selection. Dick Ely was in there every minute dropping in those longs while Guernsey was invaluable in the pivot position. Caplinger, Whitesell, and Birum, the other three seniors, saw a lot of action and performed yeoman service all year. Caupp and Straley didn't break into the line-up very often, but they will be back next year to form a nucleus for the oncoming Wildcats. The Kittens ended the season with the best record since 1933. They Won sixteen games while dropping two. Saratoga and Eaton, Ohio, were the only teams able to trip our future Wildcats. --ROBERT BROWN Page Twenty-six SECOND TEAM 1 . l FIRST Row-Paul Whitesell, Robert Harrison, Eugene Caupp, Richard Phipps, Eugene Straley, Theodore Ortlip. SECOND Row-Roger Davis, Donald Matthews, James Parent, Raymond Hines, Harold Price, Charles Mc- Cullough icoachm. THIRD Row-Smith Haber, Leon Teagarden, Jack Murphy, William Haley, William Ely. BASEBALL The Wildcat nine played eight games in the fall of 1939. Winning four games and losing four, they hung up a percentage of 50052. Our team defeated Union City, Ohio, Saratoga, Wayne, and Jackson, Ohio. They were in turn dropped by Union City, Ohio, Winchester Qtwicejg and Saratoga. Kirwin, Birum, and Hines did most of the hurling for the 'Cats while Birum worked behind the plate. A schedule of several games was played this spring. The following boys went out for the squad: Kirwin, Ely, Marshall, Guernsey, Birum, Riffle, VVhitesell, Bruss, Grant, Whistler, Longenecker, Harrison, Matthews, Teagarden, and Hines. -ROBERT HARRISON Page Twenty-seven G. A. A. The Girls' Athletic Association was Organized this year to provide extra-curricular activities for those interested in intra-mural sports. At a meeting early in the fall, the club elected Esther Minnich, president, Marcelle Green, vice presidentg Joyce Fraze, secretary, Ernestine Corn, treasurer. The girls have taken part in Indian kickball, basketball, volleyball, and softball as well as many other activities. During the year, they sponsored an Indian kickball tournament from which the Seniors, having defeated the forces Of the strong Junior team by one point, emerged victorious. Another enjoyable event was a sledding party which ended at the home of Marguerite Mangas where refreshments were served. Twenty-three girls received their membership in the club as a result of participating in Indian kickball. -ESTHER MINNICH INTRA-IVIURAL The Intra-mural basketball schedule was arranged for the benefit of the boys who did not make the varsity. The boys chose teams, elected captains, and played one game each week On Wednesday night. The intra-mural program was sponsored by the Bachelors' Clubg lVIr. VanCleave super- vised the games. A committee made up of club members together with the team cap- tains decided all matters pertaining to the games. This committee consisted of Robert Brown, Raymond Burton, and Paul Barth. The team co-captains were Green, Weimer, Gray, Romeiser, Lollar, Matthews, and Teagarden. The boys look forward to these games next year with keen anticipation. A volleyball schedule was played in the spring. All of those who had so much fun at these games thank Mr. VanCleaVe for his guid- ance and interest during the year. We hope that the club will continue to play an im- portant part in the recreational life of every boy in school. -ROBERT BROWN BOWLING The bowling season came to a close with a surprise ending. When final tabula- tions On team standings were made it was found that BrOwn's team, which had hovered near the cellar all season, had come out On top Of the league standing. Fraze's team which led all year came in a close second-losing out by one game. Individual honors for the boys went to Don Bothast who finished with an average of 154-9, Dick Kaucher with 151-10, and Robert Brown with 150-14. Charleen Reeves led the fair sex home with an average of 141-26, Joyce Fraze held down second place marking up a 133-26 average, followed by Betty Harshman with 131-3. Everyone who participated in the league play wishes to thank Mr. Graham for his guidance and help-and for holding down the cellar position for us all year. Team standings were as follows: Team Won Lost Pct. Team Won Lost Pct. Brown 21 13 .618 Bothast 19 15 .559 Fraze 20 14 .588 Barr 12 22 .353 Barth 19 15 .559 Graham 11 23 .324 -ROBERT BROWN Page Twenty-eight SUB DEBS The Sub Debs have been very active this year under the guidance of Miss Nielson, their sponsor, and their president, Lois Veit. The other oflicers are: Joyce Fraze, vice presidentg Ada Bell Feltman, secretaryg Ann Parent, treasurer. Continuing the practice of the preceding year, a scholarship was given by the Sub Debs to the best all-around Senior girl. A food market was held in order to raise money for this scholarship. Among the activities sponsored by the Sub Debs was a play read by Mrs. John Cum- mings who gave it much power in her capable interpretation. ln a Charm School, instruc- tion was given on posture, hair, and hands. A Valentine party was held in the appropriate- ly decorated gym on February 16. Lee Anderson's band provided the dance music, and refreshments were served by the committee. In the third year of the organization the Sub Debs progressed swiftly, and they look forward to an even better year in 1940-41. -ANN PARENT BACHELORS' CLUB The Bachelors of Union City High School, under the capable leadership of R. Harold VanCleave, have finished a very successful second year. The officers who served the club this past year were: Paul Barth, presidentg William Romeiser, vice presidentg James Tibbetts, treasurerg James Patchell, secretaryg Stanley Riffle, publicity. The events sponsored by the Bachelors were social hours, skating parties, picture shows, a steak fry, and a mock wedding, which was presented at the Elks' Club and the Wilson Parent-Teachers, Association. They also sponsored the boys' intra-mural program and appointed the following committee to take care of its activities: Robert Brown, chair- mang Robert Wampler, Richard Lollar, Robert Lahey, Raymond Burton. The Bachelors were instrumental in obtaining a nickelodeon for use at school par- ties. But what made the boys happiest was the fact that they started the year with 60c in the treasury and closed it with more than 332000. The club presented a scholarship to the best all-round boy in high school. Scholar- ship, mental attitude, and general school spirit were considered in making this selection. Page Twenty-nine WESTERNER STAFF Lois Veit, editor, Mr. Bowers, sponsor, Patsy Kennon, Rachel Veit, Joyce Fraze, Leatrice Barr, Mar- garet Brandon, Zelma Brown, Robert Brown, Janis Morgan. James Patchell, William Romeiser, Betty Harsh- man, Lowell Whitesell, Charleen Reeves, Gordon Glunt. James Tibbetts, Ada Bell Feltman, Annamae Hogue, Margaret Haber, Lucien Brooks, Norma Jean Kennon, Esther Minnich, Stanley Riffle, Joyce Richey, Mary Haselrnire, Norma Roberson, John Kirwin, John Caron. Virginia Evans, Betty Clear, Ver- gene Evans, lVlr, VanCleave, co-sponsor. THE WESTEBNER The Westerner staff was organized the latter part of September, and the first num- ber of the fourth volume was published September 28, 1939. With a few exceptions the paper was printed every two weeks. Copies were given to each student free of charge. An exceptionally large number of aspir- ing journalists applied for staff positions which were assigned by Mr. Bowers and Mr. Cole. According to custom, Lois Veit, assistant editor the previous year, assumed the position of editor. The invaluable as- sistance of Mr. Bowers, sponsor, was large- Page Thirty ly responsible for the success of the West- erner. Several different features were inaugu- rated in the Westerner last year, including the addition of two more pages, an uunsyn- dicated column, and a comic strip. Three special editions, Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter, were published. The attractive covers were designed by the art editors who also drew the headings for the paper. Original compositions by high school and junior high students were published in various issues. An exchange was held with several schools in Indiana and Ohio. MUSIC The climax of last year's music activities was the National Music Contest held at In- dianapolis. The orchestra made a splendid showing by receiving a superior rating in their class. Three first-division awards were won by our music students, Rachel Veit, alto clar- inet soloist, the Standard Clarinet Quartet, and the Saxophone Sextet. 1 The band in the State Contest at Knightstown received a large Sweepstakes Cup for being the best all-roundi' band in their class. They also were awarded a plaque for winning First Division as a result of their play- ing ability. June found the band journeying to the Eighth Annual Peony Festival at Van Wert, Ohio, Where they competed in marching with fifty other bands. A series of sum- mer concerts was given in the business section of the city. In July the band entered a contest at Franklin, Ohio, and tied for top honors. On Labor Day they were invited to compete at Muncie, Indiana, and as a result received second prize. The band returned to Muncie on Armistice Day and won first place in competition marching. The officers elected for the past year in the Music Department were as follows: Band -president, William Seibertg vice president, Stanley Riffleg secretary, Ernestine Corn, treasurer, Leatrice Barr, senior sergeant-at-arms, Gail Weimer, assistants, William Romeiser and Byron Green, junior sergeant-at-arms, Richard Lollarg assistant, Donald Stebleton. Orchestra - president, Paul Barth, vice president, Ann Phipps, secretary, Joyce Frazeg treasurer, Margaret Keck. The librarian for the band and orchestra was Ada Bell Feltman, who was assisted by Rachel Veit and Mary Birum. Girls' Chorus- president, Margaret Murphy, secretary-treasurer, Norma J. Kennong librarian, Geraldine McCarthy. Mixed Chorus-president, Charleen Reeves, vice president, Rachel Veit, sec- retary, Betty Harshmang treasurer, William Romeiser, librarian, Margaret Warner. The choruses consist of a Girls' Chorus and a Mixed Chorus. Both have made several reputable appearances during the school year. The Girls' Chorus met once a week outside of school, and its success was due to the group's own initiative. The Mixed Chorus met twice a week for half an hour during the activities period. Lois Veit accompanied the Girls' Chorus and Max Hook accompanied the Mixed Chorus. In February the Mixed Chorus sang at a Chamber of Commerce banquet at the Elks' Club. The greatest success of the Music Department was the annual program given on Jan- uary 30. A record-breaking crowd attended the performance. The band, orchestra, Girls' Chorus, and Mixed Chorus participated. Lois Veit played a piano solo with band ac- companiment, and Gail Weimer played a French horn solo accompanied by Mrs. Walter Shaw. A trio consisting of Lois Veit, Margaret Keck, and Leatrice Barr played, also. The success of the entire Music Department was due to the untiring efforts of its con- ductor and teacher, Mr. Walter Shaw. -LEATRICE BARR Page Thirty-one Q D2 Page Thirty-two m3 Om I Ee gi 37? Isl Qz H2 EE em GJ m.. s.. GJ -4 SE a 'a ith, G ed II 4- L. O Mer Ray Ted c z 21,52 W2 5+-I N!- 25 .J L1 IJ 55 U'-Q rn GJ ME Nm EDS gl!! if N 7:50 SQ 2.2 fb xm 355 FYI +-I-I Eid 45 25 EO ES ln: U 5,5 NG bd! 'JE Qwu pq? 'U bill E.. ME ,QE S55 AA FRU ri QE si ua aa s.. U .55 E o L1 cu 2 .if .- I1 cu CD 'E ru D-4 di Z O DJ 2 O L7-1 E-1 J-T 7.2 F-1 E cv .- 2 Fil I-I rs I o n-'I 'cs ln cu 4: .2 BG ri ... :: m v-I .E o Us-1 :- GJ .E GJ 5 'c L1 N : U E ei 'Cl Q-a E. KU H U2 ai o F-4 N U : .: o V1 ..r ll ... .. 2 in 41 uf x O O S-1 EQ c GJ 's 5 v-I va cu C C cu CD ua cu v-1 U! s: : ft 5 GJ E o .. o z ..- I-4 Pa 2 : Q. :s Q :u no L IU E .cz o II : N b FII 2 aa M .J I-1 m .D ... cu Q I-I eu no E 'E' If M u cu 5 5 c C5 .J : o E s: P. I-n .c ... K1 -'24 vi N C0 r: Si A U .J ,.-. L. QI ri O .E 1-4 L- 45 :C Q-v 1- CJ vi QI C GJ UD L. Lf cu UD .EP 3 rn .-1 S N ..1 si Q.. -2 32 wo E., CU E on-1 Q.: .cu .2 92 S: 34 1: GJ D O zz .E gh. O3 In 4-E V13-4 Era L1 42 14 29m Fo BASS STRIN er, ae ITI N: Anna E W 3 GJ ': AO :o N o Em e'-Q' S111 In wx: D-5 gb In E5 U 1: .2 O .J gi.. m .EO gm oO V1 Ea: ZS as E gi' QE mm f-E N 50,4 gas DE DD 6... N3 0 QE SLE II O in P- EQ C2 EEE QQ ,dc U UD O DS U7 D. D. -E E: Oo U.-I Dm .E 5 : 'S vi 3 2 E 2 E ru C o Q vi 'a C N In FI-4 .si o o I N N E cf ev 3 U - 1: .2 5 e- an E as 41 ..u o U1 U1 4: no 75 5 'E' ,C U N Di I3 an E D: 4: .J 0 O H V-I 41 U. J bb 555525 N U-D C N O E U l-1 zo gi :S I-1 Em P 35 IIE ga 2:-1 526 Ss 2 gr- em .-CC F14 E 42 '25 Nz no MS -Jo 41 gx D Pa P' of ,a. gi EE 5:2 5.- rw .gm Om NU Z4 IES ga OO DI mi -2 Bin! ,ffl EU! si ez QE E: LE WE Om 55 413 5.53 ai EE GI 'SBE N E P1 4 2 E D O1 Q Ih ua P cu aa an C cu 2 L1 ru .C U vi m un C su I! o A .2 U C N I1 rx. I.: Zvi 4-.2 no E mm C :B CJ .CID D04 EE 92, 55 EE 53 E2 ..-S' if WE QL' Z0 O: 58 SE QU --sf .c ne lliam Dea E U1 J? 5 Betty E :1 .5 C0 Mason. rothy RNE Pa x- KE E sl O BU Rc ESTR D O r, 9 'L' 3 50155: -1 mEE:E -o gags E 5641: 3 -C ur- Q qi-U -'glzfmg-ai uf gc: :Et 'g 2Eg1:UI.3jS 'f D-'Cm , x.. o nil :gs- Zbfbfiwc 55 QOQQQEBEDI QSM? 'H N28 mvlgmglgran' I O49-Qmi-Zmm fwzz Zz QHDSZOOOE FOEEQIL' H5222 mofnc L5 mba. asm F02 H: W, W'-a g H E435 cus? CEQ, Q 9 25 mga, Ui' gr, f wang 2 ii 4 3 W .Q SC Q -225 G SEER E :u'- zu om? Q ua O ai 2 C' ogg ,5 x.. at xi SEE Ae E .-.E E 'H .sea fig o vf ni SEE C D' 4 C3 O N .: 58 nies!-1 , 'H Q55 E J- Lg s..x-aa Q: mm: ugr-2 42 EEF. , mga: ,542 c ezggggisg BEESEQEE 55: 525252 isa, rad Cggygc H gawmdmiai Egbzgmmwmm: ..1v,'2wcn'Q',3 B O03 Nqfgf- gg ..4 u'- mqgjym-. UIQ- s..p..f-:Zi-1 5'EQU'nSEHE ,-1,156 ,-155,-. za Homin: mzmcde 'fF'..1U..1 Doom .-Dim 2 v X s PT F1 BL. Q P G Ve T hi rt u -thre 8 MIXED CHORUS FIRST Row-Romaigne Thomas, Janet Thokey, Marjorie Weimer, Margaret Warner, Norma Jean Kennon, Charleen Reeves, Marian Davis, Ann Parent, Geraldine Mc- Carthy, Marcelle Green. SECOND Row-Walter Shaw fdirectorj, Mary Jane Hudson, Maxine Woods, Mary Byrurn, Arlette Bupt, Norma Jean Huffer, Janis Morgan, Ann Phipps, Betty Harshman, Bar- bara Riffle, Delia Vernon, Vera Davis, THIRD Row-Zelma Brown, Margaret Murphy, Esther Minnich, Martha Schricker, Hazel Brooks, Mary Haselmire, Robert Davis, Jack Caron, Leatrice Barr, Rachel Veit, Mar- garet Haber. FOURTH Row-Stanley Riffle, Gordon Glunt, Paul Barth, James K. Patchell, Carmon Cap- linger, Richard Phipps, William Romeiser, Gail Weimer, Lucien Brooks, Max Hook. Page Thirty-four MOTHERS' CLUB The Mothers' Club opened its 1939-40 season of activities by sponsoring a picture show September 27 and 28 at the Miami Theatre. The next project on the program was the annual Chili Supper held November 15 which proved to be a success both socially and financially. It has been the custom of the club, each year, to supply needy children with clothing. This year the project was taken care of by the respective room mothers. The club has furnished milk to one-third of the children taking milk and has donated all the crackers used throughout the year. At Christmas time the club sponsored parties for the Junior and Senior High School. Each grade was treated to a party under the direction of its respective room mother. Three scholarships of 350.00 each were awarded by the club to graduating students at the close of the school year. -Mas. E. E. HARLOW, Secretary-Mothers' Club MUSIC BOOSTEBS CLUB Although much had been done for the best interest of our school music department in the past several years, no organization had taken definite shape until this year. Late in January about 275 parents, students, and interested friends met in the High School gym at a carry-in supper for the purpose of perfecting an organization. The object of the Music Boosters Club shall be to fully cooperate with the Board of Education, the faculty, and the Music Department in securing the proper instruments, aid- ing in transportation problems, caring for uniforms, furthering the interest in the Depart- ment, and sponsoring its activities. Annual dues of 25c per family have been paid by sixty-four members. A number of committees have been appointed and are at work. Officers serving the first year are as follows: Glen Barr, Pres. . Board of Directors: Mrs. M. A. Thomas, Vice-Pres. Mrs. Andy Weimer Mrs. O. A. Bartholomew, Sec. Harold VanCleave Hugh Warner, Treas. Geo. Feltman Advisory Board: Harlie Garver Walter Shaw -Mas. O. A. BARTHOLOMEW Page Thirty-five Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. HIGH SCHOOL ASSEMBLIES 21, 5 11 14 26, 29, 30, 7 22 27 1939 -Dr, Marshall-C'SeventeenJ 1939-Robert Bacon- fAnnouncerJ 1939-Petrie Band-flnstrumentalistsj 1939-Picture-fGirl of the Limberlostj 1940- Welfare Dept.-fDental Hygiene, Criminologyj 1940-Evangelistic 1940- Dr. Garber- fAlaskaJ 1940-Aloha Baker-fExplo1'erJ 1940-Patriotic Assembly 1940-Salom Rizk-CAmericanization of Americal BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1940-41 November November November November November December December December December January January January January January February February February February February Page Thirty-stu 1 8 15 20 29 3 6 13 18 4 10 17 24 31 7 14 21 25 28 Hagerstown Yorktown Winchester Portland Madison Township Berne Saratoga Liberty Lynn QLynn TourneyJ Eaton, Ohio Winchester Redkey Portland Dunkirk Lynn Parker Stoney Creek Ridgeville Here There Here There Here Here Here Here There Ther e There Here Here There Here There There Here J E S T f o R F U N IOKES Teacher--Irene Hines, how would you punctuate this sentence? Tyronne Power strolled through the woods. Irene-I would make a dash after Power. Mr. Harader-Students, please be quiet. Students-We won't be quiet. Mr. Harader-Well then make noise. I will be obeyed. ' V l Charlie Tritt-Who was driving when you hit that car? Mr. Shaw-None of us, we were all in the back seat. I ' ' Ann Parent-Do you understand the na- ture of an oath? Joyce Fraze-Do I? Ain't I your caddy? Sir, wrote the indignant mother to Mr. Cole, You must not spank my Johnny. He isn't used to it. We never hit him at home except in self-defense , Flattery, to be effective, should be used sparingly, like other kinds of lying. Barber Ito young plaster-haired sheikj -What'll you have, a haircut or just the oil changed? ' ' ' It never occurs to a boy of eighteen that some day he will be as dumb as his father. One of the troubles in this modern age is that too many people are spending money they haven't yet earned for things they don't need to impress people they don t like. Druggist-And what will you have, young man? Small Boy-I want ten cents worth of medicine. Druggist-Yes, indeed. What kind, please? Small Boy-Gee, I've forgotten. VVhat kind do you have? A teacher down East was so kind he actually gave his pupil chloroform before he whipped him. is if IF Annamae Hogue-What is that bump you have on your forehead? Esther Minnich-Oh, that is where a thought struck me. Gail Weimer had just made a personal interview for his first job. Mr. Garver-Well, Gail, did you give the man my letter of recommendation? Gail--No I didn't sir, the man was blind -blind as a bat. Mr. Garver-Are you sure he was blind? Gail-Yes, sir: blind. Twice he asked me where my hat was and I had it on my head all of the time. Ann Phipps recently wrote to the Gener- al Music Store at Chicago, and placed the following order--Please send me the music to Strike the Harp in Praise of God and Paddle Your Own Canoe. Paul Barth hesitated on the word con- noisseurf' Teacher-What would you call a person that pretends to know everything? Paul answers-A teacher. Miss Ward-Who was the first man? Kelley Patchell-Washingtong he was the first in war, first in-- Miss Ward-No, no, Adam was the iirst man. Kelley-Oh, if you're talking of foreign- ers, I suppose he was. P54 2? DEC Mr. Graham-When rain falls, does it ever arise again? Lois Veit-Yes, it does. Graham-When? Lois-Why, in dew time- Bob Guernsey--Have you seen Tim Whitesell lately? Janis Morgan-Why yes, he just ran the pclice car through the front of Kirsh- baum's. Bob-Doggone, he said he was going out to amuse himself. :2: S: is Mr. VanCleave-Have' any of you stu- dents seen the Catskill Mountains? Dick Ely-No sir, but I have seen them kill mice. 9? 221 Coach-I saw you come out of the pool- room this afternoon, boys. Joe Marshall-Well, coach, you didn't ex- pect us to stay in there all day, did you? Page Thirty-nine qw-Q was av A' 'f' A ,jg a'- 1 , ..-I ' I hui , -p .. . 'yr- Y:uuv' iw J ,gf v . fic 4, M ,qklxx I- 'S T ' 5 -'i . ' . llfrf- l'.-- 1 If I1 5, fe M ,U fn V 'Ayr' 'x ' v so L 1. J ' 1 'I ,-', o 1 -2 4 I J S ',-i .4 K 1 ' '1' w , 5 . '4- 3 '. ,- I . , V . ful - I pl- ,. MQ Pr Fije li' f -f,,.:hr, e . f 1 . '!?r' if' ' Y ,, 1 . . f-fi- rg of i'e',' V -5 I lj- '. vs! uf WWWW MIQGESSUS E940 f ,515 ' V Q n. , , , 1: . f 1 . X . Q , 1 . . -Vrf fy, , 1 vf l xr 5 4 R I 'L v . ,ff Q' Y 4 I g ' ' J' i J I . A , w I ' ' u .. ,I Xl- . ,qv l Q 1 . - ' ':.. , ' ' .-. , . Alxxqs 1 - ir A ' 'A 4- X v- ' . ' . . lx Q ' . 4,5 5 'J 3, .XX-gc. 1 ' ' E- L. .,. A ,.,. Q. R' . :iv - .. z- xg-, Y . .XA X W., 4. L-ng ,f.,. Q 1 4 , . - ,, .H N --. ' - s . K ' -- 1 '- , - -4.1,-ev w x ' 1 :A ,Q ' N 7 bw . hx 513.5-.., fl V 'jg . W D 'Q ' 5'-YIM., xi- 'Q X vs- - '-,,, X ' 1' ' - ' '- if.. R ' 4' f . 2- M -ef' ' - ' Af?-4 ' Us Tfzg -A . x.,,, 5. - x 1' ' Q fx , .Q-1 Xu . 'f ' Q 'i - 1 N152 . gh V ii N1-V: .. , ' ' rv 5 ' ' 1 '1 . 'Htl xx X' 'wx .L 'r ,N 'C U 'Kg . 'L Q V., If 'N' ' ny. ' V .I QQ' xx. xg .1 .hi . A :V ii. K X 1 XS. - -SAA. A' . '-rv X . X A , - K . X-1 V. mtg? x ' , N Q' jfs' -1-' ' ' Q ' -4' ' 'f ' , , 'Vim 1 A , ' 5 , ' -QP' '- s . Y.. - Q: 31 . 1 -:X 'E ' f K, ' A' T. . QW .Q 1, . XXXL ,xx x T: ' lf I ' ,. 'f . . ku' .- ' 5- ' 'Q N.. b 2 . ' V ' . . vm-. U '. , , ' , ii.. 1,3 .' ug. ,, iq 3 ll 2' ,' -I - xi ' Q X . . I U .Z ix. is V E- .,, .:-:har-f , I 0' 4, Q-jguw 3 I .. ' v n ' x . ,N . J 5 A . A x ff' ., ' . , XY 4 fi' - - W . ig, x N, X-f' X - A - 2 1. - ' x '4 L ' ' M- 2. .- ' E N k , E.. , . A vs 'Ig X f, ' V ' , Q . 1-1 1' 1 . N. vt . 1 ' V f 'C X W - :., ' ..,.- ax I. I X , .. f' I' - v .. A ,I 4 '. x , ' xt- ' f' V , '. ' I N x,g'l.,M. - .qi . N kg, fs. x ASS - fo-- 1. , 55 X 1 . If 'J arid.- I I I w.. I V ir, ' f x f ,Q . 'i 1 ' ,. v1':'!l. . V' ' . i ' :- ' .' .2 ft 1 r f 'ff j 4 L 11' . I t: , wa.- L'-11 ' f V ' ' .. , v . JL' K.-VA I-I . , .'f - ' , ,, ll- . ' . if ff: 4 ' ! if Z, ,!,. A , 1. 1 Q , - :fr M, D . ff, fu. 'i.,,? -' VA . ,L ','L71 .. .rx . ,.--1 .. - a 1 I '.- ' I ., -gg,.Y . 1- 1. v . .? I 1 ' - : 31 4. --- r:.- f'. ', -, .. .N ,fury 5-I , -'-. .P . I 'J QQ! u.'fI'.f F , I 'I f' II I I Iv' QI ,HH ' y , 1 .. QI- I' - - 'r . I--I ' J.. ,Q-I fI,,.4II..'e' pf . I. I . . ja? ' I U .-. ff . I .f .. I g 'P 'ff' fai5'ffT if ' f I' .' ,LII ' 1 .. F ' : . 5 If I. I -- ' if III. ' 4 f II-P ' 1 . ,'I ur- , 1 1 1' ,. . . I I, ' .' . 1 ' Q 1 N4 I,,I a.. If fl' 1 Y .. I .- 4 ., if 1 r . V r . I 1 fl .f 4.- ' X , .. 'ix. Pj ff I? 4 3. 9 .el I5 4 - I, I ' 1 I . fi' , ff 1 ' ' - 4, - I., . J 1 I ' - ' v f .L ' .4 . ' 1 . I . . ,I I1 rw 51, .- . , - . 1 x ' H:-'f . ,7f I. a If I 1 ' ' ,- .Xf nt 1 f I V If.: I ,,C .II :gig I I . . II I lr I I, . 77 ' 17- ' ' .' ,- - ' I V-I JL -1' T 'aifdf ia ' ff. X '64 :qv I ,L-, II I. 'I ' , . . ,.-.f -nrt' 4 .f . ' f I ,f :gf - j 5 V MM ' '4 V ..,, , 1 f , I I..1. I , A . -,f r ,If . . .i 2 , I ,A I - I I ' f ' 'Z 7 '-: . f X ' :f 1' nf. - . - - -f 2 - - - v - ' I. I ,I ex . I , , I , 3 .' , - g? ff - ',,s I 1 E' I -a . I Lf' If -, '.'L,'--5 If I I II A II , I ,I,, I HT- f- ' 'f ' K Z V ' 2 . . 7-. V . ' . J' Q, W. ,f I gf.. I ,V f .' 'IJJ :jk u' -I1.I,v3 1 I- .1 I .I 1 I 1 If ' L- i f wwf - ,ff . J 1 , . . , I . 'V . I ':I . - I. ' I I- 4 1 i. I, I ,sv 'gk L ' , 1 if' . 744, , nf. 7 ,r nf, ' I1 I - 3' If 1' f .IEA 3'-. II ff--f ': sp., , 'r - . ' Z ' X X P '7 s L K. V '- ' ' , I Iv I, , t I .I .. - I. . ' 1 X --. -. , 1.. f gg- 7 .2-1, I -2. - I . . I' .I . . . fi , xxx.. . , f ,Ig 0 x ' .. -' ' 11 1 ,M . ' .I 1' .' I ' , If f' 1 .f 'L ,, . xI ', r , ' I 4 X x ' ,. . , X x x X ,I . I - I I .- r I I If J' , ., ,M-ff' X , 1 XI . X f , V .. . ' x X - -V - . - . N 'X X- 4 r XI I ' X X X ' ' W 1 xr- 1 4. X' I X : . we ' ' A .I X '+. 'a - I.f . xi , x I ., ' - s .ZS ' -- I , I. 'X x If' XXX I y 1' F K u ' i 5 '. - . X .- X - 4 ' I' 1 - H . . ' V 1 ' I s , ' U' A , 1 : s I , , ' r X. x X I x 5 V , I5 X X 1 A N . H e. S'-1 'I NI ' '.I'v I K ' 'X x .. . XI I I .I I - . xx. xx ' X 1. - 1- - . ,I X f X 'Y , xl . '- K K N l X l x.. f' . ' , K: 1IxI ' -1 'Q I I .QI . .I X. . I I - , - .. ' 'z 31 AV- 9, .+ ix I 5 a -x .... xg - .iQi W-ff . .. 11 Q '. T' ' -Vw 5 - N - '-If -' , ' x ' 'F 'I- . . A . 'X-. -, x -ag. .- I I , S3 '1' f f. mi I '.. ' . : I :rx-I ' L' 1 .Ig ! I I I QI X ' ' K W Yi I X.. '1 ' :I I- -. . ? I F 'V 1' X ' . . H, x 1 ' ' , , s X tw ' I xg if I 4 I, v 1, 4 .- x I I .wg y 54 5. N ol 'V' .il Y - 'af' l hit' .K 'I ,AY H' aff fir' I In l ,f.l '1 l ' .lil W 'u ,-4, S Y. 1 n 1 1 6.,, I I , 1 'lf H l o , r JJ 5. 1 1 fl I . I K . I Y 1 . ., . 'J - nf lha 'vu 4 .I ,S . 'H 1 I un .. N . 1 . 3,254 NAV Pr . Y P ax , 4 'film-zvzuf.::'. 1 . , I -4E5EE2f551:553:fiQ' ':.r11.:.t:.1:L..4 4 A:Qn'.::::-::z::.n f 'E.CT5f',-T515-I ' ' L Uilaffefsa-ag.-is 1 2ff!1za11:i4f31: -f?f2f5fTES1ils-sf 1 gfi-QE5:5g55:3gQIr 2i 3fi:?i1ifie' ' ' r :'1'5.1C.'..- ' I f A . . ..,,. 25113253 562155: 2 f - ...., .,. f 'Ud5Q5EE'7::.':E'f iris:--:Q-..-1: -. - f L , I , --: .:',:.f.':'. ri-'FPI-fiil-7'1 r .3.. A A .. gg .,. . ...., . ,I ,::,1. .- 1l'2sds:s2?:,',:f X f L41-rg l,:g-'gg :Zf::Ei,1E::, 11:1 , ., ,,.. Tm. :'.--y , . '.f.:.Y.. '.5:f?:i , ,. ,., 1-2!'ff'e.:'-ri' , , , .f'E'Zv-.- -'- ' :Fifi .'l ,M .:.. .... :::.f,:aaj,,g-Q 1f f'5ff1Z3, 'lrfifif .L - if-neu-.:.. gm.. .. N 4 r .- X. :,:f51g:3,, 'X L15 .z -15-sm: 1 -:T:s'a..:ff-:15::N X '1Y:f'sI:5' ,.:E-:15Z4iw'1- X ..,. . . 3l'5fE3E5fTEf:'I3?! + ' . , . .LNQLX vslfcz-i-F.-v ::m:ff,zs:f:-. s2':-f..e:2:x,e Jaigesfyfzifl.-if ',!2'L!L'.4.!f5L' -rv 1: 1-fn. l.f'. -21 g.-5' '--2-'gas' -:-'acanng-:-1. .. 1. .. . :us 5351 . yisrqznuz-tr.: E'-iQEii.41 Z-E 295255235255 '5 gg., Y..-.L , I 1 - ?:'S'.:5ZZ.'Tc u.-.':?.c,,, 1 , - f V x ,N f TL l',5lF ' , ' F-' 4, '-'I ' , li , ,-Vff '.,.-v- ,...,'s,-V '. 5 , -z' ' ' ' 'J' f' 'iq il 4 1 ' 5 uni - ' W XE- .2 . ' - ' :' , .' I . . , ' , r H M 59 A 4.4: hge, , , ' .1 e ffl' A M' rf ,.1,, Q,--If L '. , ' ,mi , 1. jf , fi HM.: -.VA b . 'Q 1 I F. id ' jg J-1-. ', , . i he I -1' f .il F , .Ima--L., ,,, 'iayg A . , 5 ' Jr 'JF' A' - ' -' . f . A' A -13 . ,I A. I J- ' ,ol ' , J' ' -Aff , . . 1 A ,rf -j M .' N, . V - - 'B V' 2. . fi Ag-, K. I' . ,ws-Z: . . ' 1 - 4 ' ', g,'. x - V -4 4 -'s.', --.-','. V 'A ,iigufsfyzi ' ,- - Y . ' I -U. ll--'- . , .1 lr 'f ,.,..- -'A,. Q-1. ,A -- ':'- . , , . , . . ,. -. ff , ',1 . - . f V I-. 'f K -xg' avi, .V , A4 Q'.'!51 ,ff-A 'ix fjl' ? - ia -. '. rn. .G-r' L I Q - .- ' P ',' - , ,,-,Mg .I .. jx., . . V. ,5 'N V' .4 . - 1- - ' b S, ,,.,?y1 - ,..' N- , 45 .' -- - 'Q' f 'v, ' ,. -' , f 1 .' 4 f - ' ! ., , ' .3144 41 ,DH MMA . . 2,51 h 1 i4,.,-f.e A- if - 1 - - A f ' . ,gl - by I I- 1 '1. j A . 2' -1 ff - ,ef . 1 -- If ,' 5' 5 '- f ' ' 36... 1 . 14. A ir . 3,1 f - . 1 . 1- f Ev' A X V . 4 W ' . 'Fl' f XXA K r . 1' .-,.af '7' W: I' X ' ' qi'-W' ' . Ni. I lay- N +V' . Q VI -,N x ' , ,v I -. ' 1 , . J 'LA q ,Mr ' 1' X, r . A-:ffl ' 'Q ' . U . X I dx'- Y. 11, .5 v .. W X 4 A H 'KA . ' ' , V ',4 . . ' 2.'1 , ' . . .. , X . 3 ,h . gig.. A X Inq A H l- .' A K' f.. Q iz . -ix .. xk 1 X 'Y Q I ,- -4X X -1 N , ,X S v f '- 5 KL ix V. VZ'fSX'. LR 2 'X ax if-, 'M :LJ 33' X -' QF -4. 1 5. -Q - -- -. 'qw 4. 3'1,'v1. 1 A 'N . '? X,':.'1,,1'5. f fn '- 'ifgw A .21 R' I X .W ' QR-5 X , 5- '- 4 Q 'VV-. N' , I' 1 5 x '--wg X.----' - 'H ' '- ' m W , ' .fx nf ', ' 1 rf fx New . - -. - . ,X A if, ' '--f...'x ' 1: 1 X N' '7 ' 3:1 vi. f ,QI , -z.L . , . me 'M A A -5,, 'A,311 ' :gi 5 1 Wfr ' ' '- 'x' . 5. 1 .W , ,-9,1 AE.-. ' S' ' if A' AFV f .x wc. -5, 'nh' i-'. . X ' K ., , Mxkvl f .,. - Hx ' ' ' ,.1 x '. xi E xx ' w 2 x L K X x x Q X . ' Y I Q ' 1 1-.' u x 5' K x w v X 1 W I' X O v ,K 9 1 1 X x M 1 . vi N X' :xx 'f X .1 ,A ,+vH'1, ffl UQ,- f 1, 'vf , .gy L ' U. 'I 4 4- ., ... I ,,.. f- . 5? r Q . . ' . 5,4 -r JF..