Westfield High School - Shamrocket Yearbook (Westfield, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 28 of the 1934 volume:

u i Q E r i 1 2: 5 r -e P! Q , il li li 5' . 'w 2 S Q 111 -,-.-.-.-- M-1-.-i ..,------ .... ..-11, ,WW . ,. -N .. ,- -B . QW 4 fs 5 1 l 5 ,? 322563 ., J 1 fe 1 . 4 Marg ,P l ,J 4. Y .13 4 1 , E A 4 1 i 4 Ji .Y .A 1 , ,, n 'asa 1 , QV.-4 3 5 I. 3 4 .I X, 4 . x A l -E .- fu 42 1 1 L0' f 'ef' R, fa :,.,1 M 4 . z The fEtmv2RQOC Q I-09 4We-sifieldb High ' School ' 1 3 4 ' -, 1 v 'dv ,fi f.. '-V W Nl i . J-Hi :Ffh rwwqzf if ,Q '15 , ,I E 'fa ' ., E51 15' vp- 3 wioth. f ug ,Q- 'lm-VI f .If PF?-w Q fkk V 1-A in 3 9 -gs , 'r:, ,.1 ,.,'.ms5?7 'Y1'nmiQ A f 4 ,-'Q751'-x -. . ',-v3'9i'.'T' I , :,1,11W ,? ,A 4 , , . wr.: L' ' I! ' 175 ' 'fa u , 'x . ' , F Q .P ' .1 .'. i: 4' r ' ,., . Y 2 'f 'L ha A .1 Nl. . I. I 1 -,- ,,:.,.:fg+g,. fu f. 1Qw G- , -Mg ..f,g, 41 5.31, 5. --wif gif I - 9?-1 ,x E' ' . j 1 ,, , -,mln,.1- 1 -H?-s. ' 4.? X .4 .25 I.:-xi. A, .A t i I, A .1 ' A J'- 712' egg-v, 3 , ,Q Awe: 3-' . 5 W- A 'H' 'A E. '..,.M'f' 'nf- R In sincere appreciation of this tire- less etfort in protecting and ad- vancing the cause of education, we, the Seniors of 1934, gratefullly dedi- cate this Yearhook to the friend of student and teacher, our trustee - -- LORA ITL KEISTER History of Washington Township High School The Washington Township High School and Westfield grade school system occupies a two-building structure situated on a five acre plot on the north side of West Main Street. The total enrollment of students is 4143 141 of which are in high school and 273 in the grades. The high school had its beginning in 1896 when the Board of School Trustees, con- sisting of C. W. Johnson, H. L. Boyd and Dr. Z. H. Fodrea, turned the management of the school together with the building, lot, equipment and S500 in cash to B. C. Sherrick, town- ship trustee. The school was granted a commission in 1898 and graduated its first class in that year. The first building which was located just north of the present site of the Westfield M. E. Chll1'Ch was destroyed by fire in January of 1904, but school was continued in tem- porary rooms and plans were begun for building a school house of sufficient capacity to accommodate the grade pupils attending school in this district and all the township high school students. After three years, in February, 1907, Trustee Ira H. Stanbrough moved his teachers and students into the new building which was pronounced one of the best township school plants in the United States. The building was formally dedicated in the spring of that year at an impressive ceremony in which Mr. Stanbrough presented the key of the building to Superintendent W. A. Jessup. As time passed and the enrollment grew, need for more space became evident. The present high school building was erected during the administration of Rufus Jobe, trustee, and was occupied in September, 1926. At the dedication services that fall, Russell Tomlinson, principal, presided, and Dr, W. A. Jessup, superintendent at the time of the dedication of the first building, gave the address. Sliii-cliei'rt Council The Student Council is the executive body of the Westfield High School Student Association which was organized at the beginning of the second semester of the 1933-34 school year. The purpose of the organization, in keeping with modern trend in education is to de- velop in the student the educative responsibilities of and privileges of participating in a democratic form of government by allowing him to aid in the internal administration of the school. All students, teachers, and principal of the Westfield High School are members of the Association. The General Council consists of twelve members: one boy and one girl from each class, elected by their class: two representatives, one junior and senior elected at large from nominations made by the faculty, two faculty members appointed by the prin- cipal. The principal is an ex-offico member of the council. Although some time will be required to get the Council functioning as it can ultimately. much progress has been made already. Plans for an organized free convocation program for the student body are being made for next year and some programs have been presented in the name of the council this year. The organization is also sponsoring some improve your school campaigns. among them. The English campaign and the Clean up cam- paigns. FIRST ROW: Virginia Irwin, Plnlip Ortwein, freshmen: Margaret Crostreet, Thur- man Demoss, sophomores: Betty Furnas, Secretary: Rex Johnson, treasurer. Juniors. SECOND ROW1 George H. Lee, faculty member: James W. Wood, President: Kath- ryn Overman, seniors: Mary Jane Jones, vice president, and Wanda Newby, representatives at large: Gretchen A. Kemp, faculty member. W. H. S. Mariel F. Maze Commercial. Butler University, B. S, Businees Administration. Francis L. Fletch er Social Studies, Physical Education. Butler University, A. B. Social Science. Myra Meiiclenliall Mary Baldwin Wm. R. Meillaflin Home Economics. Latin and English. Mathematics. Bradley Tech. Earlham College. Butler University, B. S. Home Economics. A. B. English. A. B. Mathematics. Edgar Stahl Principal and Social Science. Butler University A. B. Social Science. Margaret Beelar George H. Lee Gretr-lien A. Kemp Muisic Supervisor. Ball State Teachers College, B. S. Music. Science English. Taylor University, Butler University, B. S. Natural Science. A. B. English, French. Reading from top to bottom: Malcolm Bray. Pres. Mary Jane Jones. Sec'y. John Haskett, Vice Pres. James W. Wood, Treas Elda Plummer Jacob Blasser Kathryn Overnian Elizabeth Washington Roy Leap Donald lValker Marcella Randall Floyd Cox Myrle Stroud Alice Louise Wheeler Louise Jessup Nlelba McKinzie Virginia Mae Morford Wilma Rogers Donald Fasey Robert Frost Rebecca Wheeler May Ballard Opal Marvel Geneva Pittman Xlary Burroughs William Irwin Virginia Randall Mable Leap Philip Kendall Senior Class History With the faint hope of some day going out in the world to improve and forward -the ideals of American life the senior class of 1934 came into Westfield High School in Sep- temlber of 1930 to fiit themselves more thoroughly for the task. At first they were some- what appalled and a tiny bit emlbarrassed in the presence of so 'many other seemingly more intelligent students. As the green grass .fades in the fall, awkwardness and color. similar to the grass, .began to fade in the freshmen. Under the guidance of Miss Myra Mendenhall the forty freshmen gathered together to organize, electing the following officers: Presi- dent, Mary Jane Jones: Vice-President, Phil Kendall: Secretary, Ruth Coffing Treasurer, Robert lMcVey. At the beginning of our sophomore year we found that we had gained one to our class roll making our enrollment forty one. This was the year that really made us realize howv imlpor-tant study is to us. After so much sweating and, we dare say, tearing of hair, we pulled through and -were planning what -we could do with the privileges granted us in our junior year. Our sophomore officers lwere: President, Phil Kendall: Vice-President, Lucile New: Secretary, Melba McKinzieg Treasurer, James Wood. At the :beginning of our junior year we were jurbilant of the fact that our class had in- creased making us a total of fforty-two juniors. With our many thoughts of junior play.. class rings, and junior and senior reception we started on the cycle of our juni-or year. With Mr. George Lee as our sponsor we met and elected the following officers: President, William Irwin: Vice-President, :Mary Jane Jones: Secretary, Mary Burroughs: Treasurer, Jacob Blasser. Kermapy 'was chosen for our junior ,play and met with much approval when presented. Juniors taking part in the play were Virginia Mae Morford, Malcolm Bray, Lucile New, Martha Stewart, Mary Jane Jones, Floyd Cox, James Wood, and Phil Kendall. As it was our privilege to entertain the dignified senior class at the close of school. we decided on a banquet and program to be held at the Masonic temple at No- blesville. We were able to defeat the other classes and came through to win the class bas- ketball tournament. And now-Awith a superior feeling and dignified air we are in our senior year. Some- what disheartened at the fact that we only have twenty-nine seniors in our midst we de- cided to carry on just the same. Nearly all our activities of the senior year did not occur until the latter 'part -of the second semester so our first semester :was spent in hard study as well as getting ourselves accustomed to the fact that'we were now seniors. With Miss Gretchen Kemp as our sponsor we ele-cted the following officers: President, Malcolm Bray: Vice-President, John Haskettg Secretary, Mary Jane Jones: Treasurer, James Wood. With the kind helpful guidance of Miss Kemmp we came through the trying ordeals of seniors, feeling that our time had been exceptionally well spent. Our senior play, Skidding, was a great success. This time we were almost incorrigible 'when the senior lboys won the class basketball tournament, for the second time during our high school career. And now- everything of our high school life, except memories, is almost gone. After bidding good- bye to our underclassmen and to the faculty who have helped us and co-operated with us so faithfully, we step from the pontals of dear old Westfield High School. W. H. S. ,lunlor Class The Junior class met in the ifall tenm :with the -class sponsor. George H. Lee, and elected a new staff of officers: president, Wanda Newby: Betty Furnas, vice-president: Rex Johnson, secretaryg and Virginia Statzer, -treasurer. The class play, The Family Upstairs. featured the accomplishments of the class for the year. The wplay rwas a success :from all standpoints and is said to have been one of the best plays ever given at Westfield. The cast of characters follow: Charlotte Todd, John Lassiter, Mary Newby, Roger Dooley, Beulah Taylor, Esther Knight. Lyndall Smith, Betty Furnas, and coach Edgar Stahl. In the sophomore year the girls of this class were class net champsg and , as freshmen, this same group staged a run-a-way in the scholarship race to earn the right to lbe the guests of honor at fthe scholarship banquet for that year, an annual event which is held near the close of each school year. FIRST ROW-Charlotte Todd, Virginia Small, Helen Mae Bauer, Mary Jo Blasser, Ruth Rayle, Vinginia Statzer, Ruth Alice Roberts, Betty Furnas. SECOND ROW-Doris Revis, Martha Mendenhall, Alice Gamble, Mary Ellen Wynkoop, Beulah Taylor, Esther Knight, Mary Rosetta Newby, Dorothy Carey. THIRD ROW-Victor Macy, Roger Dooley, James Edwards, Louis Bender, Lyndall Smith, Rex Johnson, Henry Bragg, Alfred Hinshaw, Max Wheeler, John Lassiter. lWanda Nevwlby and Leota .Mae Rich do not appear in the picture? Sophomore Class The enrollment of the freshman class of .1932 was one of the largest of any class ever to enter Westfield High School. The class organization as selected at the beginning of the sophomore year follows: Beth Bray, president, Charlotte Wood, vice-presidentg Kenton Hershey, secretaryg Margaret Crostreet, treasurerg and Miss Myra Mendenhall, class sponsor. The high spot on the program of the sophomores was the capture of the girls' basket- ball championship in the -class tourney. FIRST ROW-Edith Hill, Avonelle Harvey, Alpha, Allen, Edell -Matthews, Ann Jessup, Olive Jessup, Cecelia Stuart, Meriam Hall, 'Gladys Jobe, Evelyn TaBoe, Marjorie Wood. SECOND ROW-4Beth Bray, Charlotte Wood, 'Louise Daniel, 1Mary Joan Smith, Margaret Crostreet, Mara Martha Rolberts, Wretha Ballard, Dorothy Hudson, Lucile Walker, Marilyn Randall, Lucile Ballard. THIRD ROW-Merrill Grif-fin, Marlin Reveal, Thurman DeMoss, Ernest Bauer, Clayton Fields, Oliver Wilson, Billie Rogers, Kenton Hershey. FOURTH ROW-James Martin, Victor Roberts, Eugene Williamson, Clinton Fields, Robert Powell, Kenneth Gilpin, Raymond Cox, Max Ballard, Willard Blazier. 1Mary Letha Brown is not in the picture? Freshman Class Under the direction of their sponsor, William McClaflin, the freshman class with an enrollment of 42 steered through their first year of secondary training with a minimum of the blunders which are reputed as apt to happen among these newcomers. The governing body as chosen during the fall semester consists of Phil Overman, presidentg Phil Ortweln, vice-president, Inez Troxel, secretaryg and Elizabeth Ann Parker, treasurer. FIRST ROW-Kathryn Viles, Lottie Alice Dafwson, Jeannette Roberts, Faye Nichols, Eliza- beth Ann Parker, Mary Elizaibeth Barker, Lois Jessup, Rebecca Mendenhall, Eleanor Sum- ner. SECOND ROW-Alpha Mae Dalvis, Dora Ellen Baker, Inez Troxel, Anne Dawson, Thelma Allen, Mary Eliza-beth Bower, Geraldine Chiezum, Virginia Inwin, Maxine Gilpin, Eva Highfield, Marie Jessup, Beatrice Moore, Mary Alice Willits. THIRD ROW-4Harold Beard, Ralph Wood, Max Harvey, Everett Baabb, Charles Hadley, Byron Gamible, Meredith Barker, Wavern Baker, Leslie Wheeler. FOURTH ROW-Vaughn Nichols, Philip Overman, Murray McCain, Verne Showalter, Clifford Barker, Philip Russell, Philip Ortwein,.William Gunn, lBillie Hedden, William Statzer. , I--l il! Department of Music ORCHIQSTRA The Westfield High School Orchestra has been organized for eight years. During this time it has accomplished many worthwhile activities and has proved to be a valuable asset to the school. The orchestra has performed at many of the school functions, including the annual cperetta, classplays, and other activities. Under the leadership of Mrs. Beelar, the present director, the orchestra has grown until its membership numbers 47. The instrumentation is as follows: violins, 153 flutes, 33 trumpets, 35 clarinets, 45 horns, 43 trombones, 25 basses, 35 percussion, 25 saxophones, 45 bassoon, 1, cello, 25 baritone, 15 piano, 15 harp, 15 organ, 1. The orchestra for the last several years has taken part in the School Band and Orches- tra contest conducted by the National School Band and Orchestra Association. Under the leadership of this association all the states are arranged into districts and the winners in the district contests are allowed to participate in the state contestsg these winners com- pete in the national meet for the highest honor that can be attained by a high school orchestra. During the time that Westfield has competed in such events it has won the following awards: in the district, two first prizes5 in the state, two first, and two second prizesg in the national, won second division prize. Westfield is justly proud of this orchestra for its accomplishments. It is considered one of the best musical organizations in the county and has probably carried the name of Westfield farther than any other organization. NTJCLSIJ Among the vocal organizations in the music department are the Madrigal Club, the Girls Glee Club, Boys Glee Club, Boys Quartet, Girls Quartet. The Madrigal Club, comprised of twenty-seven voices chosen from the Girls Glee Club, won second in the State Choral Contest in 1933. This year they will enter the Indiana, Illinois Contest which will be held at Terre Haute on May 2. The principal project of the vocal organizations this year was the presentation of the annual operetta, The Sunbonnet Girl. More than two hundred students took part in the ultra successful production of this clever two-act musical comedy. BAND The Westfield High School Band, organized eight years ago, has also performed notable services for the school. The most important service performed by the band has been the playing at football and basketball games in which this school has participated. The band has also represented Westfield High School in the school band contest, which is conducted in the same manner as the orchestra contest. The band, largely be- cause of the difficulty in financing contest trips of both organizations, has never parti- cipated in any contest above the district. Under Mrs. Beelar's direction the band has also grown greatly in membership. The instrumentation of the band is as follows: Trumpets. 95 clarinets, 163 trombones, 5: bari- tone, 15 bassoon, 15 basses, 4: percussion, 55 saxophones, 43 flutes, 31 picolos, 25 horns, 4. W.H.S 1--l i-I ATHLETICS FOOTBALL Playing the early season games against exceptionally strong opponents, Westfield's 1933 -grid machine which lost eight latter men of the previous year by graduation failed to get off to much of a start offensively until late in the .season's grind. In their delbut the Fletchermen made a splendid showing against a powerful Marion eleven but were defeated 7 to 0 and then lost 'by larger scores to Columbus and 'South- pont, two teams that were -undefeated throughout the entire season. The gridiron com- binations of rthese schools 'were rated as among the strongest in the state and the Fletch- ermen's efforts were really worthy of much credit-more than the actuall received as a comparison of scores of other schools bore out. However, the Green and White came more into their half of the campaign with a trio of tie games and a win in Out of a schedule of nine enigagements Westfield met in three and ended with a victory. Through-out the season Westfield was regarded as an aggregation while -the offense was ralther :weak .during the Five Westfield men were named on -the 1933 all-county dall, Edwards, Martin, and Powell. This was a rather large quota of Shamrock men 'ln view of the -fact that -four schools of the covunlty were playing football. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Y Y own class to wind up the last the final contest. five reversals, played to a tie exceptionally strong defensive first .few games. eleveng namely, Lassiter, Ken- Marion 7 ....... .... W estfield 0 Rushville 7 .... ,... W estfield 6 Columbus 26 Westfield 0 Carmel 6 ....... .... W estfield 6 Southport 20 Westfield 0 Nofblesville 7 .... Westfield 7 Sheridan 7 .... Westfield 0 Broad Ripple 0 Westfield 14 Kirklin 6 .... Westfield 6 BASKETBALL The inalbility to score at crucial moments and .faulty basket shooting caused no end FIRST 'IYEAIM SCHEDULE of grief to Westfield's 1933-34 varsity hardwood combination duriri early season contests. But, after having lost steam in mid-season, the Fletchenmen flashed ,back into running order stronger than ever in the I-Iamillt-on County Basketball Tourney. In this event West- field, playing a superior type of ball, swept aside supposedly stronger quintets to end up in the runner-up position. In recognition of outstanding 'performances in this event Ken- dall and Edwards were awarded all-county first team berths at center and guard respectively while Lassiter was named as an all-county fonward on the second team. The impetus gained at the county affair carried on throughout the remainder of the net campaign, al- though it was employed less effectively than at first. From a total of twenty-two engagements, including three county tournaments and one sectional battle, Westfield won seven and lost fifteen. 'Better than half of the casualties resulted from close shaves with a difference of five -points or less in the final count. Westfield scored a total of 432 points against 489 collected by opponents. Likewise, -the Shamrock reserves also had their ups and downs ibut turned in a final card of eight victories and ten losses for the season. Westfield .18 Westfield 16 Westfield 115 Westfield .17 Westfield 15 Westfield 12 34 ........ Carmel Arcadia .Walnut Grove ..........Cicero Broad Ripple .........Sheridan Westfield 14 Westfield 21 Westfield 22 Westfield 36 Westfield 15 Westfield 15 Noblesville 29 .....Sheridan23 24 Zionsville Walnut Grove 2-1 Fishers 30 26 Noblesville Westfield Perry Central County Tournament Westfield 117 .... ......... Fis hers Westfield 23 .. Arcadia 16 Westfield 25 .... ..... C astlefton Westfield 3.1 Noblesville 27 Westfield 14 .... Carmel Westfield 18 ................... Cicero 32 Westfield 21 Westfield 17 . . . Atlanta . . . Lapel Westfield Sectional lTournament 16 . . Atlanta 17 --an-A FOOTBALL THIRD RCW - Coach Fletcher, VicitoriMacy.Mu1'- ray iMcCain. Victor Rob- crts, Max Ballard, Louis Bender, Roger Dooley. Thurman DelMoss, Lyndall Smith, Philip Ortwein. Bil- lie Rogers. Oliver Wilson. William Irwin. Manager. SECOND ROW - James Wood.iDonald Walker. Don- ald Casey. Roibert Frost. Captain: James Martin. Raymond Cox, Rex John- son, Verne Showalter. FIRST ROW-Robert Pow- ell, Philip Kendall. Wavern Baker. Philip Overinan. James Ediwarcls, capliin- elect, John Lassiter. Eugene Williamson. BASKETBALL FIRST TEAM SECOND ROW - Coach Fletcher. Roger Dooley, Louis Bender. Max Wheel- er, James Martin. William Irwin, Manager. FIRST ROW---Verne Sho- walter, Rex Johnson, Rob- ert Powell, James Edwards. Captaing Philip Kendall, John Lassiter. SECONDS SECOND ROW-Max Bal- lard. Philip Overman. Coach Fletcher. Philip Ort- wein, Oliver Wilson. SEATED IN FRONT -Ir- win, manager: Wavcrn Baker. I-5 W. H. S. JUNIOR HIGH The Westfield Junior High has a total enrollment of 765 29 eighth and 47 seventh grade pupils. The teachers are Russell Brouhard and Floyd Carson. EIGHTH GRADE FIRST ROW tFrontb, Left to right: Eugene Moore, Elsie Louise Doane, Helen Davis, Jean Harvey, Helen Carey, Ruth Blazier, Lois Godby, Catherine Mae Willits, Margaret Jessup. SECOND ROW: Floyd A. Carson, teacher, Cloy Dautrich, Robert Mikesell, Gerald Wiseman, Max Whitmoyer, John Todd, Robert DeMoss, Raymond Knight, Joseph Haskett, James Smith, Junior Macy, Noel Revis, Russell Brouhard, teacher. THIRD ROW: Don Smith, Raymond Stuart, Eugene Beauchamp, Paul Thistlethwaite, Mary Evelyn Morford, Letha Fern Kiser, Evelyn Ballard, Mary Ruth Dooley, Esther Wicker, SEVENTH GRADE FRONT ROW: Chester Grimes, Paul Thompson, Calvin Lassiter, Harry Todd, Joe Whitmoyer, Donald Moore, Byron Barker, Tuggle Burroughs, Fletcher Gipe, John D. Rayle, Frank Blasser, Earl Hadley, Robert Weaver. SECOND ROW: Joan Bowman, Lois Babb, Marjory Stultz, Deloris Cobb, Doris Barnes, Leona R-ay, Eloise Gilpin, Esther Sparks, Ruth Rutledge, Eileen Heathcock, Paul Macy, Buddy Vair. THIRD ROW: Robert Ortwein, Amanda Sumner, Marjory Clark, Martha Jessup, Kathleen Frost, Phylis Mikesell, Hilda. Lease, Florence Blazier, Mary Idalou Ross, Marcia Talbert. FOURTH ROW: Dorothy Jean Eberhart, Jean Harvey, Irene Feaster, Patty Daniel, Betty Martin, Bobby Barker, Lloyd Stafford, Gale Pruitt, Warren Lassiter, Russell Myers. 1Von Rider and Ruth Stewart are not in the picture! 411 'K ,I A voiian -v N4 r 1,,,,n I- I .1 Cass Will We, the Senior Class of 1934, being of sound mind and disposing memory do hereby make, declare. and publish this, our last will and testament, in order that we, departing from our school life in Westfield High School may justly and wisely distribute our treas- ures and interests among our successors and friends. Item 1. To the faculty we bequeath our kindest regards and good will. 2. To the Juniors. as a class, We will our undisputed dignity and exceptional ability to run a bluff on the faculty. 3. I, Malcolm Bray, president of the class of '34, leave to Max Wheeler, my dignity of manner, my place on the honor roll, and my six-feet of blonde loveliness. 4. I, John Haskett, vice president of the above corporation, will to Rex Johnson, my alacrity and speed in all enterprises. 5. To Doris Revis, I, Mary Jane Jones, Secretary of Class '34. bequeath my uncon- tested popularity for offices and my title of W. H. S. Personality Girl. 6. I, Jam-es W. Wood, financier for the seniors, leave my boyish appeal and my Wim, wigor, and witality in football to Victor Macy. 7. I, William Irwin, bestow on James Edwards my aggressive disposition and my winning ways with wimmin'. 8. My interest in the -sophomore class, I, Donald Casey will to Henry Bragg-with confidence that hc will keep it growing. 9. We, Roy Leap and Opal Marvel, bequeath our undying affection and devotion for each other to Lyndall Smith and Ruth Alice Roberts. 10. I, Geneva Pittman, regretfully leave to Charlotte Todd my chewing gum habit and unconscious rattling of the larynx. 11. In trust that they will serve her well, I, Myrle Stroud, bestow on Betty Furnas, my invincible composure and preference for brunettes. 12. To Louis Bender, I, Floyd Cox hesitatingly bequeath my exceptional ability to drive with one hand. 13. I, Wilma Rogers, leave my unassuming manner and athletic figure to Mary Ellen Wynkoop. 14. My raven tresses and coquettish glance, I, Mabel Leap, respectfully surrender to Leota Mae Rich and admonish her to use them carefully. 15. I, Louise Jessup, will my right to long and undivided interest in Arsenal Techni- cal Alumni to Dorothy Carey. 16. My flaxen tresses and resemblance to the Lily Maid of Astolat, I. Virginia Mae Morford, leave to Alice Gamble in hopes that she will guard them carefully. 17. I, Kathryn Overman leave to Esther Knight my exclusive beautician privileges for Westfield girls,-my culinary skill, and pleasing voice. 18. To Alfred Hinshaw, I, Philip Kendall, bequeath my magnetic personality and to Roger Dooley, I leave my unquestionable right to leading roles in Westfield High School Operettas. 19. My boldness and superiority complex, I, Alice Louise Wheeler, leave to Virginia Small. 20. To anyone who will cherish them faithfully, I, Robert Frost, will my ability to make speeches and A grades. 21. I, Marcella Randall, leave my wavy auburn hair to Virginia Statzer, who seems A to have a weakness for such. 22. My unrestricted claims to whistling and B excuses, I, Donald Walker, bestow on Lyndall Smith, who, I feel sure, will uphold them faithfully. 23. To the up and coming violinist, Martha Mendenhall, I, Virginia Randall, leave my musical talent and prestige. 24. I, May Ballard, hoping to enter upon the more serious pathways of life, leave in care of Beulah Taylor my flirtatious and fickle ways of high school years. 25. My ungovernable temper and my Carmel -friends, I, Mary Burroughs, bequeath to Mary Jo Blasser. 26. I, Melba McKinzie, will to Helen Mae Bauer my icy stare and indifferent manner. 27. My skill and reputation as a physicist, I, Elda Plummer, fondly bequeath to all Juniors in hope that they will provide inspiration for the physics instructor. 28. I, Elizabeth Washington leave my social prestige and prospective social en- gagements to Ruth Rayle. 29. My extensive vocabulary and literary ability, I, Jacob Blasser, humbly bequeath to Sure looks like it ought to be Lassiter. Well, I'd reckon. 30. To the poor little rich girl of operetta fame, I, Rebecca Wheeler, leave my ability to portray the devoted wife and mother role-for it seems Mary Rosetta desires a change. THROUGH THE SVPER-Hl'M.XN MIND May 1, 1949. I say, Alice Louise, my sweet. do you remember what happened fifteen years ago to- night? asked William Irwin, internationally famed inventor. Really, one couldn't forget it, could one? I wonder what has become of all of our classmates of Westfield High School? By Jove, will you look here, Alice! William handed her the evening paper and in bold headlines she read, FLOYD COX AND TOOTS McKINZIE ROB NEW YORK BANK OF TWENTY MILLION DOLLARS, Former Members of Dillinger, Jr.'s Gang. Cashier, Robert Frost, Shot. Recovery Is Hoped For. How shocking! I do hope the rest of our class have fared better! We shall soon see, replied Mr. Irwin, with a mysterious air. He led her into his laboratory and pulled back a curtain revealing a large screen. I have just completed a new invention-a super-human mind, which knowis all, sees all, and hears all. When the switch is on, the mind functions. I now instruct the super-human mind to show us where the rest of the class of 1934 are. Flash-A little country home-Mrs. Geneva Pittman Clark trying to console Bucky, Jr., while baking biscuits. Flash-Red hot music, wine, and hotcgz chorus girls led by dashing vivacious, Betty fElizabethJ Washington. Flash-Max'y Ballard, renowned avlatrix being escorted down Broadway after having broken a new altitude record. Flash-A little cot- tage-Elda Plummer and Virginia Randall knitting over their teacups while two ca-ts purr placidly at their feet. Flash-California Olympic contests-John Haskett receiving the Shanghi trophy which is given to the world's fastest human. Flash-Virginia Mae Morford, safety-pin magnate, conferring in her executive office with a board of trustees. Flash-A studio scene-Louise Jessup, celebrated portrait artist, is painting the portrait of Philip Kendall, who has now surpassed Bing Crosby in radio fame. Flash-White House-Presi- dent Roy Leap giving a dinner for the members of Tammany Hall. Flash-Vienna Phil- harmonic Opera House-A rising young artist, Malcolm Bray, clarinet soloist, making his debut. Flash- -Beauty salon-Kathryn Overman, lifting the f.ace of Wilma Rogers, Holly- wood queen. Flash-Office of Secretary of State-Marcella Randall, giving dictation to her private secretary, Mary Burroughs. Flash-Dentist office in Westfield-Dr. Donald Casey now occupying the former office of Dr. J. N. Daniel. Flash-Hospital surgeon, James Wood, assisted by his wife and nurse, Mary Jane Jones, is performing a critical throat operation on Jacob Blasser, who strained his throat fifteen years ago while playing the part of Grand- pa Hardy in Senior Class Play, Skiddin.g. Flash-Jungle of Africa-Rebecca Wheeler surrounded by a group of natives listening to her inspiring speech on Feeding and Care of Children. Flash-Opal Marvel has gained the position of editor-in-chief of the West- field Booster. Flash-Rodeo in Dallas, Texas-Myrle Stroud, cowgirl bronco buster at- tempting to break the out-law horse, Dynamite. Flash-Modiste Mabelle Irene, formerly known as Mabel Leap, engaged in making the trousseau for Lucille New, fiance of the Duke Archlbal Knowitall. Flash-Hortonville-Donald Walker, attired in overalls, making his way to his barn to milk his contented cows. That's a ripping invention, old dear. Such wonderful careers. I know much of the credit is due our dear teachers that we had at Westfield. USKIDDINGH A Light Comedy in Three Acts. Presented by the Senior Class. The senior class play, Skidding, was presented April 20, 1934. The success was due to the untiring efforts of the director, Miss Kemp, and the conscientious work of the cast. Skidding is a fresh sincere picture of American family life, showing Marion Hardy, a modern college girl who falls ecstatically in love with Wayne Trenton just as a career is opening up to her, and the difficulties she has in adjusting her romance. Then there are the two young daughters who chose to marry before they finished their education and want to Come home to Mother at their first sign of trouble. Mother Hardy is so upset at the modern tendencies of her daughters that .she goes on strike in order to straighten out her family. Young Andy Hardy is an adorable adolescent lad with his first case. He keeps the audience in a gale of merriment with his humorous observances. Grandpa Hardy touches the heart with his absent-mindedness and his reminiscences about Grand- mag and the white satin slippers he makes for Marion to be married in. have a great deal to do with straightening out her love affair. Humor is blinded with pathos and a delicious- ly garnished philosophy makes Skidding more significant than the average comedy. The cast is as follows: Aunt Milly ............., Kathryn Overman Andy ........ ........ J ames Wood Mrs. Hardy ,... .... R ebecca Wheeler Judge Hardy .......... ...... J ohn Haskett Grandpa Hardy ...,...... ....... J acob Blasser Estelle Hardy Campbell . . . .... Mary Jane Jones Marion Hardy ........ Marcella Randall Wayne Trenton III ...... Phil Kendall Myra Hardy Wilcox .... Melba McKinzie Mr. Stubbins .......... ..... Do n Walker 1, -. We, the Sham-Rocket Staff, of nineteen hundred thirty-four, take this opportunity to extend our thanks and appreciation to our advertisers for their cooperation in the publication of this annual. e I SHAM-ROCKET STAFF Editor-in-chief .... .................................................... J acob Blasser Contributors ....... .... M alcolm Bray, Louise Jessup, Melba McKinzie, Mary Jane Jones Business Manager ., . ........................ ............................ P hil Kendall Assistants ................ .............. M ary Burroughs, James Wood Subscription Committee .... .. . Opal Marvel, Floyd Cox, Rebecca Wheeler Sponsor ............ . . . ......................... Gretchen Kemp Ph 2l3F12 Carmel ---g-----Q------ :zo o:e Congratulations To the Senior Class Logan Theatre Evans 8z Godby Qooooaqqqqqqq RADIO SALES 85 SERVICE Electrical Refrigeration LESTER HINSHAW Compliments of A. B. Claypool Flour. , Ind. lB3lUSllNlESS MENS PAGE ooo- .Q U E S 2 2 F Q 2 P' 3 5 83 ig S Ei -ein I 5' U' 33 5 Slggk-:I IZ Q :vi Q Q3 g Q E3 mg-1 I?- aas., Bgslmmgsaag as BCD 'E' gbpqpm. Qlpqj F: -sz: S.e-' H 'Sv-1' A : 5 o .ev 3 gig. 3 '55 3 H1- Isa .Iv-on was Q3-'D co 5 53 g5t5'Tm at P-:Ez 3 fn O rv- Zn N 'TG' H D- 3 H On 35 9' 3-1 ' '.g Q Ggml'-1'G lp. Q It 32 P rs. gs 3 Q M0 Im O I WV' 3 H mt 3 Q3 3 D9 . Q Q .Q I 5 3 3 9 3 3 ::::-:::o::--Q::::q:::::::::::oQ04-00 OQOOOCO '00-Q I3 Wild's Opera House 3 Compliments I3 Talking Pictures 'I of Occasional Stage Show 2 D. H. Goble Printing -----....-.q------------3 Compliments 'I Company of I: II G fyld I d Dr. Z. H. Fodrea :I teen le ' n ' Westfield 3 ...--.......----... ---- .... ---Q------------ 3 I Il Tracy 8: Son Westfield :3 Dealers in . Cafeteria g Poultry, Eggs, Wool, Fur and Hides. Q Westfield, Ind. Westfield, Ind. 3 II --- I3 -33 iiiiii 323?:1I:2x2:I:l 'i Compliments scorr McCOSKEY GARAGE I of -Used Cars- 3 Accessories, Gas, Oils. II North End Garage Free Crankcase Service. '3 Walter Bowman, Prop. Phone 29 Jolietville Kiger 8: Company 113 S. Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis. All School Equipment C. M. Donahue, M. I I3 Also Manufacturers of GoodrichI3 Feeds A. M. Kennedy, Mgr. Janitor Supplies Floor Maintenance Materials Ditto Distributors Compliments of Carmel, Ind. ----------------- QQQQQQQQQQQQQ ,,,,,,,,,,, D. DE LUXE COACHES for SPECIAL PARTIES Reasonable Rates fgr' .mfhuliezuwyri Hoosier Transit Line Harold Harmon, General Manager -: 't -' IEEE-7 r af f. Z .IL 1 J, , X 'fNAno ' ' VVESTFIELD LIONS CLUB QQQQQQ-QQQQQQQQQQQ Q. The Noblesville Ledger Commercial Printers -oooooooooooc QQQQ Standard Oil Co. 3 I3 I3 - - - --------Q----.....-.. Il II I3 II Attendants: P. Mendenhall, H. B. Sinnott, Monte Jones Compliments of Hinshaw Funeral Home Sheridan lVlacy's Store Groceries and Notions Hortonville, Ind. North End .Filling Station t'We Emphasize Service A. T. Henley, Prop. QQQQQQ-QQQQQQQQQQQ Compliments of Union State Bank Westfield QQQQQQQQQQQQQ oooaaooooo oo -oo I 0 I3 I3 I3 I3 I3 II I3 I3 I3 I I3 II I3 I3 I3 II I3 I3 I 0 I3 I3 I3 I3 Il I3 I3 I3 I3 I3 I3 I3 I3 I3 I3 II II I3 I3 .I3 I3 II II II I3 I3 I3 I3 I3 I3 I3 I3 ---------...-----------..4 lBllUSllNlESS lllllEN9S PAGE 0:9 0:0 o:q oz: roooooooooooeoo. oooooo oQQToooooooQ:::::::oooo::q:::::::::::::o::o::::::oo::H 0 C 1' UPER SERVICE z Mendenhall's Drug Store s Omvlgnents l AND ff Th A . P1 t f R . ' . UPPORT FOR f elsihyrleve siiguld Ee Yfffons l 50031 Side Lunch R HAMROCKS II Druggist. Westfield, Ind. 9 4' E z : O. H. New 1: .. ...................... .......... .. - ...... ..... . ....,...... ,-,,,,,,,-,,,U nu 3 ARREN'S Lunch gHAM1LT0NCf5ggjxfw1g, ABSTRACT! Pete's Market lg 2 9 Are For 2 Abstracts-Loans g Gl'0Cel'i0S-M03-iS 3 O l , 0 Insurance. g Home Made Ice Cream ll 2 estfleld g Noblesville, Indiana : Carmel, Indiana Q '32i3333C!133322232Z32iii g tiataiiiliiliaagagsazizit g iiii 333333i?1333:333t313 U 0 9 0 2 O. W. Nutt 2 Ross Barber Shop l McMullan 8: Son 1: S Hardware - Furniture 5 Quality Work At Reasonable i Funeral Home-Haberdashery ,I 8 Carmel, Ind. Q Pmes- , Westfield, Ina. II 9 n -.. ........ --- .......... 0 ----------- ------- Q ..... ------..-....---... U U - 0 Remington Typewriters l 9 g Legion Cafe ., , Kerr s ll In - g Q z Ci-Goog Eats- z Remlngton Rand, Inc' Wholesale and Retail Grocery ean- our eous . . l 24-Hour Service. 2 Indlanapohs' Ind' Noblesville, Ind, 9 A----:::: -:-- ---::::-::-N .---......---------------5l - v -- gg-lm-------------------5E , ll S Compilgnents ll O. E. Talbert :I Tottlebe'1's Pharmacy II 'P 0 Reg. No, 22.4. U l Glad'Way 2 Q Son 3 The Store of Service EE Store E Phone 154 Carmel, Ind.l:E ll I 3---'-'------------------3 BUILDERS SUPPLIES 3 '-gg n R 1 F d d - ' 3- 'Wa S6235 an Q Noblesville Q Fundefbufgh S lf 2 F oster-Kendall 2 Westfleld . II You Know ll g Carme1,Ind. g Sheridan gg Theffffst gg 11 -..------- ...... - ...... - 3 ...--.. ..... --........... 3 ' ' Qc' ' If U o u THE 0 0 wlafrnfoliiigfilgfs 2 M- Haas 81 S0118 zSTATE PRINTING sl SUPPLY 00.3 E z Menls Clothing z Printers and Stationers l 1' - ff' S 1' . ll H Cash Coal Company E Noblesville, Ind. E school iL:lIaI?ag33pOgsy1gSd4UDP1es 0 Q ........ ..,---------- U 'l 3 ......- ...... .... - -------E z .-----..--..---.:..- .... - 2 RCPP Green Q The Main Garage Q Wilson 8: Mabrey Q 2 House S Real 24-Hour Service Grocery I . Noblesville, Ind. E Westfield, Ind. E Jolietville, Ind. g -.,- ..,. ----,,---- ...,. - z ....-.....--------------. nl -: :::: :--: :Q: : : : : csc: : : : 1 0 , Q 0 C 1' t ll l Wilmer Stanley g Evans' Cafe g Ompogmen S 1: 0 . z -Plumbmg- l Home of Good Eats l Dr. HUtSOD 0 ll - ' - l 0 Carmel Indiana 3 Carmel, Ind- -'l Demlst -0 ' 3 Carmel, Ind. ---..,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,- v ..-..-------.....-------. - ....................... - 0 ,, ' Compliments U p nu Carmel Garage : Of E State Theatre 24-H ' . 5 our Semce l Drs. Cooper 8: Kenyon l N0b1eSV111e, II Carmel, Ind, l Carmel, Ind. 3 Ind' U II 0 939: QQQQ ooooooooo::ooo::::::::::::::::Qc:::::::::::::::ooooo::::o:::::oo::Q x V! i ,. +2 - ,ac ,-. 1. 5 r..,, v- , p .:, 'I sg - -4. ,- ,,,, , .' 1 .n ,- ' H .U , K' I' 1.r.- v , , fb ,h A I 4 A55 1 'fe 'C li 9 s 1:1 1- r L . ,I . 1 it . Q. 11 1' vi I ' 1 dr N 1 f f K ff 'MQ I -all I' JH AMA.. ,. 'Q 9 vg . 'W 1 ,., 1, QIT. ' v.l1 I'-W' l .rv w 1 . .EQ ' Yi' Q' ik? H Ni. ,Yr , 'S ig. wg! .lk its IMI AUTUGRAPHS 5- efvvvr-0--'l0.Cu',c.. a - Ag . a-V1 ' --:kk . fx . Vg iii 'T J, ,Q i A., 4- VL. - A. -A-V-9 ' ', :1 - pm , J 'Wh 1- gi ..f..,'.:-R -- Yi' .1 - -3 .. -.1 . .- as 4, ,Q Agua. Q A fzQnr!.',-- ,3,,-,- ,g m K. 'idg lmrgi sgi Ar. Tq vtigti ,-.gi ' AA- A f - ' 1 - . ,,..Vg1 A A- ' 5. -'afr2Q2Ti'f?f5'f-'fr.. '- -G' Af' AV'-5 A 3 - -ae!!-V ' Q ' 'fifuv -Twig-'l fff A ...f a-M , :ge gg 1- A Q Vs, 451 'V ' 33,5-1 A- 'E -' 'AAFAAQ-gA2+gAA'sfp.m ,A x 5 fi g- ii V 'Q' jigf x qf gk! 1 W A' l, 'ef 'f 1' ,'f.f'3-,I ..- U' . 'A AFP- I' -' 1' A- - :'.g-'Lf - A Q .A ,. 1 W . AAVL wi f ' 5, gzgxszggg-1' ' V1.5-f' . V V F3 -J A-k,g,?A. . 1 Aff .wggw , . ' 7 V , pig' S 'f'7?,fgpfYg5'-'42Q 'AV- .a y 4 d Via-me : ' A-if ,Q ., ' 4 3 5' F.: -. V A aff aims i i i .iii 's,L?,Zv1Qii5i,.g3g7Aia.. w i g' ., E -'Aw' ' f .Q ' V -715' 'Ai A 92- 'A' f' 2'4,34i?.l-fi'-'j'3'th 3:3.'g f'5lrQ 'ig'G'f'-Afgzgigdx A , QAg'f...- V J. Avg -.1,4-.3.fffai5g:'A'A'.,5,,, .. Q 4 . , -' Q,-5 -fi A. . ' ,7-1 ' Af ' W5- ,A ' A-S 422 - f, gk. .'g,3ggffJ:fi:1 EF,-5, - V ef. . A . -A . -Q V .A 2-+A -A -- ,gf 3n,V.-..d,,- .1 .- - V , Y ,A g 'gamg if e. . 25'f32?'f - ,A : 5 , .4 qf V5.L .5 .E ur.,gr-.- V., 4 . .1 . ls. , ,, .,, , 3. - .,,2f,55 ,.. . y,. , ,VV bg, I- Q , sm- ., fi., ,lvni-gr, H, ,y rf gg 554' ' ., V kg-4 , .ji3,ei,- ,,5,Q , :JQ- , . Q V ' r 'EM A -5-.3,A'ff,f?34,-Aa,,.,5.2'Vf1 fu' 3, . V . 5 .5 . , ,5 13 E:-iff' 'gig 'g l .545 Pif igrg y i :ge t ,, . :1 x2 . 1533254 'wr-,1 A ' ' A ' f -A, -F Aj QQ, AV-gi V, V' A1 ' 13 IN . , .'- V A' .' . -fi - I' ix A 5 71- V, A-A idfvm 1, ggi, ,gf ' - . V J A 2 19 - f 5 'V A i f . 'i-5'1VqaQS. .,,,Qi?f,,P.L -.mf 2: .. --A, ,. 'A ,L. .-1. A, -A 1. ,V- -5.1. ., A,6, Ah ,-.gi f.A, -, V .. A 1- -,Q-2 . 'f, - A-:AA . A ,gn , A. . J P, A' . gf x g , .. 'A ,Q-'ig-Eagtgf VV . ',. g.?Vx .:,.,gJ 'A ,Q 51 :,,. 5 .1 , .. .I A ff -Q25 . A g ix- -J i A ,,. A1255 in Q A . .V-iz.. 'A A- ,- 'VE we . -.A ,A A- E515 V- -,iv ,-' ..A l..:.. ik W SEE, ,Q-5, . ff ,.- A Q -K8 V'w g f,: V:1fi'fA5.w,3gfi',F:.:. Tiff A-A V F- 13- f i'9 2,f '- 'effQ 15 f-- - -A w- -AWS: iff A' 5 . A2 A ii s I Al . ., ' 4:ff' l!LEQT- ?lf.g g,5,..15',,x -Tj. H ' , Q, 25.1 . 525 , A auf -g,' 'fj,. Q.i , 1: J. A , .' .,?' . 5- f -45'-ff fgi, 2 1 - 'AL . 'QV - i,..,.'f Es.--A-12,-ff'-5,1-A. AA AA. V .-'I' ' - 'f,5ee. ' AV 'g,.,V 4, 5. 4-3 '3.:.A 54... k Q':'1f' . k' ,fA 1 '- AA rf 11:-A-. - MIA- 'M , . f mf' A .- ' 1- - ' F'1igV ' ga- muff- iff' , 'fi'-k ' f- giffg A' Ah -A'f,.:f'u2 1 ' A- --FQ 5 'f .,. Af . -f5.5'Ziy1.T',2?1f.Z1, ' i- , if ff i f: A i ii- ' ' A i 36' ' Af-A -A 'A f-A-.L V 5 12 9' - -A'1fA'Af551-2 -145 . 2 A f A .go A -: ,5. . -.-V.Q-2-iwf- 'A A . . ' f iggf AAA' AT A , A J. wil, A' ,gf V :-, .V. 'H- - - :, 3 -Af Aw G1 P .5 4 6 3-Aiugi, U wg, ,V M 5 .- gj, -5, .1 -5 ,, 1. 1--gap --ip . , : - . fggg. ,vig 'I X --.E g ' ,1 43 WB A -.f5.,,,,- .. - .??i1,,,H2 ' 1 2? ' 93 A ' J ,' V 55 ' U V 'rgfz f f- vaiffxlj' fry' ' :rl Sli ' i Ayn, -951 3 rag -32. in ' til' .1 1 :9 4. .f-4. A-A .. -h Qg,zf,VA,.v- j V 351. 5- A ' . - gh? 5-I. -E. . t ix'-Q A Q-,nh I ,, , ,5,.. , . 1 - .gg - 9, . .s.:V3V .EA 5,6 Arm: 521, 1,5 . al , xy gg - ,, f...-1 .QA . .,f, -, .41-,V, .H-gg V+. ,A ,, I -11,-5 ,M-nn . M 5: ,wait V, T W : JY., lu--...I mgvgi, A L- - gli 5,-.gi ., gg- . G 5 V 1 .2 4. Y gl L. 5. Lak. 'Ag 3 5- - ua: .E Q V .. A i 2 A 1 A . A , .V -. ' .. : Vi. J. eg o , 'I,g1. 3V:fi3Q, :Egf,,iA .. -2 3 :-A,7fgvi:3,,g,,f V.x, .. . VQTQ -Sr V x ii., 5, :VQf?.5 , .-.5 ? A.. .m 1 A .'-., A .g. -+-Vg-V, fi.: .uw 1, fw 'V4F1f-ig 54 AV , I 'A A' , AV..V1 ' TA ' i.,,9.f, .A Vg -gig 14 447+ Ar A iiiffafibi AiLf,'m'Sff-'.'2f-67. ' -4 V AA -N5 A -' ', .iff-. ff?-f ' 9-3- VV .21 -' 11, . -e,,RAkv- ' A -. ,Q A951 ?3f.VA S-df' AA- .-A 1 ' L .,gQ A A- A'- A: AW.-1' 'V 2' ',Q?f-Q. gif . Ag-. AA 'A A . , wh ,LQ . 55 A H A1 5 -5- 5- - ' 5, jgaagg r 33?L4AH , ra:.i:f'3H PA 'UAW' If R 1 ' A1713 '. 53u9F i - V-fl' ' . .f A ' 4'-5' i..? A E ' ' iff-:3?'TA -5' .f. -si'.'f7 A 5 L,-Ag ' ,q? Q,5fg-f,5,,'A!R5f. A , AJWQZA A22'.5,3, ' 1 : , ,5,f . 34 ' 4545. ' ,, 3-X-'gig .pkg 1A.,n V Lwfvi -gs v V 4, , -gl:-5. 'Jann .559-.uf,,3gwg'E. 27- gj3.f 'M ' ,lj ,'..gi. ' AV gu y- ., GJ F N, Z, ,, :gui R. yu? 'fx N , A ' -35 . q , f'- 1, .5 gi? ' - A A V V' - A A- A V- I 'r.A,,'ji. 'Ani .,Af . - ,Q . -Mg ag 'e.!gfl5i51v1f-A1 . . ,M ,f -- F.-J 5 ..34f.,,5f2r,-.v.faA A A k E5- wg -ps f gsa- ifsgg-S-' -gg., -if . A J .Q 9,-Q 2 ' P 54,5-i'f.-. -,-3, -.A-4 '-A',3.g, al a. -Agfggi-.if-325-A T ' x. , f.,,5,.. .,,. ,. V 5,5155-564 L., .,.V , gtg .hi-I .m.J.,xQg:gi., :N ga-2.4: VV kg2,,.g,VH,:',g5-,g,',t-. ' iFfV'R'A 5: 1-fx' 5 zQ5scfi:414' V' A ff .e'uff.:AA' 59 -'A FF T sl. T 9 .7:-'Z A - . ...H JK., ,. S f , 3, .L ,, - , M, . 4 1- gh -Aglf V. ,142 Q.. H.. - ff ,, V ...M , 4- .L , . Q., ..4 , 5- A, A , V .3-A As V. I 2:flEFefL..gi4:s, .-3. f '1f,',.-3.5155 21 gig-,W '- ' A .ga A sq? -1 rg' +P, 4, A xg r-Y A 'i:2-.- 39' ,.,A ,., if n, ... CA- . V A , A' -. 'A'-ig , W. 'v:Ari'.'fggV . 'S -UF: L jg'-945 PW! -3'-.s..'!-2 V . v. , , Vrfg VA, ' , .A ' YA-. .. ur ,V,- -, 'Q V1 A 'A '- Ffffff-gr-f,V'-l., .-.., . Ph.. . , ,.'-gsfaw, 1 . ., 1 D .5.I5Bg3,'g.,,,3,,p1-qw Jag, ga V .g 3.-NL., V, -5 1., will if.. ,gg .X ,. x,,f'g'r,1 fy 5 .da ,. , A A-A iiA :' VW 'W Af .sf-Q. f..,1i 's2-3?-.gf-55 fi. ?A'--SLi5fA9f'Z-AJ A- N1 A- .1 -5:23- -, ' '.:f .i'f.s'A. '-. F- IQ- ti L ir: -:h:5,'? .Pi1g:A1q4-4 in .4 F 57 4 in , ,a 4, +A.I,5f, -3,1335 .V wg V, 3 , 5 glisgijgszgkxitiw -S.,:,A? Q,,giJ sl-2: ,L ' ' Jai. if. 3. A S54 'Aff -5..5Qff:+1g,E - N'A H Aga.--AA-gi-.'c.V.:-5 91 'A-A 'V L' -'wf w '1'As2'2 '7'f'4 1 -f Y '1- .'..Aiq,,V-Ar- 'V .w ifi-4'-ai V AJVAM--'V A 'V NV- Q S :VA--.F :w::..1ff.Af 'A ASHA A ..-PA. .A V ,-Y, -V -H-Q A -' ,1V,.A..,1' As' -V AA.-viii-V Q. rw- 1 -A. -MA-.ff--s-.,,. .V-.1 A-. ef: . g-...5,,,g- ...iq 'AA' - A -ix-A gf: A A If 5, A- fe1A:??Ya. Ai- .A A 45.4 5 44:4 . 'A .A -, .e val , WA- '-,fi:A:Aev.V H+, SSM? J' ' F 'A 1 ' , 'ffgfii m' Aff 'FE-Y' -.Alix-'A Sv -f 11+ 'V ' A' 1.5. Q--- V gf- . . sb-?fi15' Vg. . wifi: ,vga-V A-2.5 - ..,.. . ..N,5gwAA,-V -1, 3 v, A. Q .. 1':bF:f,:,.y . :Af QQ:-ss ,Q - AV- -Avafewil- .gQ'g -A 'AWA-A . , AJQLJA--: ,, :,g.?.-, .. , -e-VA. -, A. , 1 3. , V:4V.p..Ajg,-V-34V ., ,, -33.53, 1, 5-QV, S V 1 V p-, . A13 -:ri V . .1 Vi.-. .-,H -:Q f.AV,-..VPPj 5- AA 5' Q- V 1. A f -,AAV Vg- A- awp A . - V+-Asf.v A --..,...-P4 AMVQ 1 54- -- 'PA Q - A ,.5RA'. 15 . ,s. A1-f ififg w-.Aw :wg- 'S ai 'if' .3gifgi:.,'g,- H .,g,,i s.- 3- fir- - . .. A, -. ai Aw. A J.,-V i s-.far -2, 1:92 ji' A- 'V J ASQ,-A531 A-'fi v.A.F. fe- :AJ 1. Aga' - 'r A A. rf., ,A A 1 -N, -J Af--' nAAA4,' .4 r u gg-5gE,,1,,'- 1 9 FN 'Ln 5' 2, TV QQ .' 'QV QR-1f'gi'.-Q AAP-'--qt V-1:39, W - 5 awvf . - A- 1- 1'---Af-V-f5i',g3gw .' AVIAA HP 1 . '?f'5 ' fig,2fAi M-iA'i'mVl'A:f..--s 5? - M ,T E? I. , 3, V - 5,'?3, 5g . LiA, -iziqgjirg . - 3,54 ,Q W' 1 02,44 A ' - A' 1 4' 1.39, I 75, , Aw 13412, A ' ,I 3: Q .4 A X159 fa Iiixxe A' u ,M 1, ,-jipgi ggg-'V'fy - 53-5',g--.gv V- I - V .- - A A V, - A, J V AA 'A 1, 3. AV ,A-f'-z.5..E'g-AA .,NQ?m,5j.5.:f,.5, A -, ' A 955. 'igbf ' .,. -,L V ' - ,, 'f TE WA-' ,,' QfiAf,A'.wAr,Z,g V ,gi N . ... ., .V , - , .- 'sg' .. , .-,L---35 -.1 VV -qi, Nw . 1 ., 1 -' e.VA .f. J -fa V.. , -V . ,J-.XA 'Ama L-3g..uV A SH Ar 'A AA 'Af A- A :V+ 'Af-if A, - V -5. V' 5?-A f PAA 'A 1'aA2-412' -5-'A5Azr-www ' A' AA Wi' Av-2f4fA6i1- ' 1A'4'. .A'i , V AA '- . 55 ,th n ga? .I . Amv,j?al ' .A' -4.1 'ig if R ' ', A A-.55 .. Aj-.'.-yy ,I ,A ' .2 Iwi,-ef KAR wa -A - -If .52 rf-' ', '.1'a' V. 93 ur ':5 'zA-vwgi 41-A A-V. '1.!:,:'A-g AA. -. Ad lg.-3. 711: VA twin, A A fi? - TTR A9 . fi g ... -kia 'file' 2i'AEg-if-'iz4- M471-Q'W5Af,'Ai--A . - gg- 2252? 4A -5 5 V u4,..j,4,, .A 1 I :ff F .T A. N 1:4 -J, - 1 , HA.-, N A 1 N-'sg ig, 1., ,f5,5.,:-215-,., . 5 V ,ibn fl ., --g...5,AL,-- . -.- - V .-id? .5 gm- , 113.2 L .,..: .af A , if .. 51, -.- 5 A . .n.,,f,,,:?..,,a-H .-A - - , we, .V V.f1-5: ' 'QW 3 4 .Q A 'P Jig- I . ,j A' , if ., it +I V-1 JA Q. A -Lv Q3 .wt , , M .V A- - :Vw , ,LLL - ,.., 5: 1 3. -gl-0 l k-,, .V . 1515. 5.4.17 Mg . A41 I., - :, Tiguxinf 1- ' - A A. .5 -.,,-5..?,:y -Az, A -V V . 'Ei-gr VA. - -2 j u A' 5 4 7 1 ,5 A , ,Q ily . - W- -gpg- . . ' . .I vwgpfgfffggf - Q g . A,.,, lwvff 5 ,53 ' , ig gi .- if gg- is ff ' as-QV.-gsm palsy . Q:-, .V Ala. -Q . 1- gf., , 1-:Psi .v:,...5 +A., ggi J 5 , -1' ki- , .Zi E V ? A,b.. S5 F. 1 V .-.6535 A .5 ,: ,,. ,S . 1.54, L X A . ,Lk -.i i-Il., .V as A: .Qi :...9:.- A A VA.2.,,f+, .z T1 -V .V Fgf.. ' A ' F .-. f Q61 Qaigg-5.1'EfgjV.P' : 5: F-gf , J 5,335 . 14 ai 5 .ig . L -315, '.. 4 fif1:, -.V -:Af-. ,,Q-V. -9,.V aj..51. '.-53 12-411 A - LY' 1 V, gms rw . .--, -:.- . - . .,.r' Sqgfxg, V Arr V75 A., .Na -r -9.5, - Y - - - A . 4,-mf.. . , wgfef.. ., W im. 2, ff.. Ai - 1213 I Liza- :Ei YIIQQ.: ' ,:Ii,,'5.5M ff flggilg gv y pij, it , . ix ,r .- i, . M gab Wm . . as ufrw,-:Fgw AV .iw A-gr 1 .v f'-Eff. Vs, 31 5' 35-1-Vf if . .Fig Az, -., 'W :gn Ji '.Y 5 1 jr 1 315, 452, A ,a?f' .' 4jlw35f:AQm. 'Pu 'TA' ' V V' ?fSf'1.ffL. 3'. ,A ' - ' '? 55?E.- .R+ H- . . -1,5 , . w',,.ig-,3 141- .-V'-. f. Q. A fx ,VA L V sg. .. lg. j' 4 , 1-Nr. - M y --ei V.A - . . V V ' ., Af-5, ...gigs pn ' .T '. . -'ia g g- JA- yQ2.5.,?V5 A VA - -A,,. - ' l yk'-Kf.4 .1'Li x ggi , 'QQ .P 4 -1 , X -5, Q., gg-ak, I V Arzaj? V F igfhr A - gs., . rm 3 5 'T'-