V. 1. ,
.,f-. ,
, A
.,-
,. X
'
.,.-
'LZL2
gi
V
y
f
Q
r
1
fl,
, 'Q-
--Iv
, I
sv
S 1
n
1- l A
1 x
x
Y
e
I Y
, 1
-1. ,
X
-u,
I
xx e
if
N
-.
s
x
5
Il
xxj'
Q:
Y.
XXX'
',X
QQ
XY
'11
rlw Clrzxs of 1931 9 K 'X
rmfwctfully dedicate rhzls edition Y-xx
of The Senior Szckfff to K' 'QX '
Mr. I'1z12v2varcY I 'ff
who cfurzng tlw four yc2ur.s lm
has M1211 IH xlclriun has
dmw much lbr the
f,Il7'fl2ff1'l7l?Cff of fund rrrmu'
V I
I
I-1
I'-
f
6 ,,
f
I
X
-7
.
x
X
I
15 4 The I
I S i S Q
I I IENIUR ICKJLE
if :RQI91'ew of the
' N ineteQn thirty and thirty-one
N High School Year X
fl 3 QZQDQI-ig
' VOLUME 'xxxv
5 AFXJT,-c'c.!' "
AMI I
AW 5
fi A
Pubzfshea by the
X0 ' SENIOR CLASS
A f ,Q A' L J ADRIAN HIGH SCI-IOOL
ix 'A'- ADRIAN, MICHIGAN
N, I N If I
in 'I'
,...
T ,
1?
Q g -1 K J' ,gs
El
cx
N7
, ,of
lx ff'
fi E
L
1
D? U,-
off f
4 . I
7 x
Y
Qi
- f
Foreword
lVlAY the future readers
of this Annual catch some-
thing of the harmony and in'
spiration of our high school
days. lvlay it influence them
to lead better and more use-
ful lives in their community.
May we, who have spent
these three years together in
old A. H. S., ever find here-
in a true and vivid portrayal
of those days which are in-
delibly impressed upon our
livesg and may we carry with
us through life those lessons
which as students, we have
learned here in Adrian High
School.
Z'-' -f
iff'
Q' 1 1 V
'U K--'S , X xl, M .!f
' i' """"5
Cfcmztenzts
K
c
, , . If
H- M
s -I I .,r n' n
, . J'--1.4 , -my
. .'.v,.,1.:.f'.,,,'
' ffff, uw' ' '
- .
ADMINISTRATION
CLASSES
1
ATHLETICS
ORGANIZATIONS
. FEATURES
CVD
f
1, QQ..-f""lNqf
W
U., ,,...,- X
x.
If
V Theme
TIiiA3RIi is .4 cr:-at similarizv lwet'--'een
l an nrcliestra and lil'.e.lfspeCi.1ll5' is
this :rue :n lmzglm school.
Tin- lin-sliineim may l'-e likened to
time clrums in :in orcl1estra, lveing the
' simplest and noisiest group. However.
i I .. . . 5 1. d 1. .
i t 14 x an lt-l!I'lH'Ij., 11050 ru ts .in LS
1 sont. !11'Cf'S5-'ITS' for playing a more
' important part.
P The Juniors correspond with the
5 accompanying instruments of the
orclwstra and
form a harmonious
lvaclcground for the Seniors.
The Seniors represent the solo in-
struments of our orchestra. They plav
the more prominent and leading parts
in school life.
The Administration ancl Faculty
portrays the part of the Director.
Tlmey' have general charge over :ill
directing the activities and keeping the
whole. one large harmonious group.
1 In view of this similarity. and con-
ridering the great part that ixlusic
plays in the activities of .-Nclrian High
SCHOOL we have chosen "lNlusic" as
the theme nt' our book.
.
l
Y'
s
.Xi
X
S-X
R
li
3,1
L1
5
'YK
Nki
N.
xx
If
If I
' fl
W
'YS
i
Y'
'TIN
t
I
1
.xx
all
-a
f l
f
'.
xl
4
' .
'1 N ',
I
4
it
NY l 1 All ,M
A 1 1'
- ,.-0
.
I'f
.- ..
, x4- . -,
sq. x P Z' ,
, N
,,,.4
A
,M-"
,-1
4-
,1-
..-
ru?
,N-
f-""' sd
,-
,..
,,-4
'j,,-
,f""
V.,-W
.,. V
.,.
,f
g
..-
V' ,,,,,-f'
,.,.4-
Q
....fvq.,J.,L4 N '
I A Im ' ' V. , - , . "v,- .
M K h Bs-il-V1 N ':-dig Z ff,M,,, . 1,77-11 1
X ' -+- --, .L
'-L
' , FRONT ffvrnmvcf
1 "x
wfe?-'
, H'
7 -.
R.
-5
45"
I.
af 1'
U. '
,5.2',4fS32 5.
. . ii.
.K+
r
V
-Q
N
. -:
.W 3-
..,,g,..,
-53511 .i ,. uw- Q
x , at -1
. 1 E
5623.1 ,Y
T..
. J, ..
.
..
u-
1.5
l'-1
-14-. I
fm 'KH
,-'
Z1
' -.ug-' svn, .....-
6
! I 'KUDA ,
c f ff
:JIQ 719
Q 1'
c
4
H
.5
' x
N -
J H
uf
sf
u. !
-4
E
A
i
.1
ig?
7.7
QQ
4.
:?'
f 4? -LI? 1 X
xl S , A Qi
NX Q
I
u
I'
,:,
4
f J
- 45-5 - Z ,
5
i
i
,
i
1
i
BOARD OF EDUCATION
Page tnfelre
ff-f .ff 6331? .
,, gg . 7 0 if I f
XS-3,:251rn11J gizrhlg , 193g
MR. E. REED
fprincipall
Adrian College, A. B.
1 Michigan Normal College,
University of Michigan, A. M.
Previous to his position as principal
of Adrian High School Mr. Reed
taught .Chemistry and Physics here.
Since becoming Principal, he has con-
tinued his education and has become
p r o m i n e n t in educational circles
throughout- the state in various posi-
tions connected with the Work of the
Michigan Education Association. His
masterful leadership in school shows
itself in every field.
IWISS MAY R. PATCH
fStucly Hallj
- Miss May Patch has been the Study
Hall teacher in Adrian High School
for many years. She started 'her
teaching in a little country school in
the vicinity of Adrian. Except for the
period spent in teaching that school,
she has always taught in the Adrian
Schools. Her infiuence and guidance
are CO11S'lIE11'1tly reflected OI1 l.'1CI' I'I'13.I'1y
pupils. When Miss Patch leaves our
assembly, Adrian High School can
never be the same.
-an .,,if'kQ3.'5121TiD fi? 5vi1:lzl1z?1Q31Xff
01-r-ff -ff
Miss ARMSTRONG
Aclrian College, A. B.
University of Michigan, A. M.
Columbia University
fEnglisH
,-nah
Miss BEUERLE
Michigan State Normal College i
fTyping ana' Stenograplvyj
Miss BUCK
University of Michigan, A. B.
Ulflatfvematicsj
MRS. CAIRNS
Adrian College, A. B. 5 4,
University of Illinois J y
fE71gli5l7j
Miss CARLSON
Northern Illinois State Normal
Chicago Normal School of Physical
Education
fpfvysical Trainingj
MR. CLARK
Nlichigan State College, B. S.
IA griculturef
MR. COWIN
University of Nlichigan, A. B., A. M.
fPlvysicsQ "'
Miss EGGSTAFF
Olivet College, A. B.
Unixfersity of Cregon
fPublic Speaking and Frenclvj 1
Page tbirteer
Page fourteen
A-,ref-J? Rev.
A
Wfffi?-X -agp 'U
Miss FIELD .
Miss
M1ss
Miss
Miss
University of Colorado, A. B.
University of Illinois, A. M.
fllflatfzematicsj
FRY v
Michigan State Normal College, B. S
fHome Economicsj
GREEN
University of Michigan, A. B.
fflistoryj
HENDRICKSON
Adrian College, A. B.
ffllgebra, French, E1-zglisbj
HAYES
University of Kansas, A. B.
Ohio State
McGill University
Indiana State
Michigan State
fFrencf2 ana' Germanj
Miss HUTCHINS
Northwestern Teachers' College
fflrtj
. MR. HUBBARD '
Nebraska Wesleyan Conservatory
Northwestern University
fMu5icj
MR. KIELLEY
University of Michigan, B. S.
fCoaclvj .
Miss KIDMAN ,
University of Michigan, A, B,
Aclrian College
fHistory and Latinj
Miss KINNEY
Michigan State Normal College, B. Pd
Adrian College i
fHome Economicsj
MR. Lusis '
Miss NIARSHALL
Miss RICHARD
Miss SCAMMON
Miss SPIELMAN
MR
M R
MR.
MR.
,Nhss Toms
5 lal
Michigan State Normal College, B. S.
University of Colorado Teachers'
College '
University of Michigan
Adrian College
fCommerciaU
University of Michigan, A. B.
Michigan State Normal College
Hillsdale College
University of Chicago
fLatinj
Adrian College, A. B.
University of Michigan, A. M.
Columbia University
Kfeometryj
Studied violin with C. Burdette Wolf,
Doane College, also with Carl
Streclcellberg, University of Ne- i
braska, Concert Master of Doane
Symphony
flfiolinj
Adrian College, A. B.
University of Michigan
fEnglisf1,l
SWEET
Nlichigan State Normal College, A. B.
fCf7emi5tryj
XVI-IITNEY
Central State Teachers' College
Xvestern State Teachers' College
Ulflecharzical Drawingj
XVARREN
University of Michigan
.flridzcstrial Trainingj
BUHRER
ffanitorj
ffflerkj '
A., ,
f'f4"-,
-un
WN...
Page fifteen
i'-fk?-'K N-2 i- -Ng... Z
Q
2
Z
Z
E
2
S
2
E
E
1
I
I
s
I
I
F
.
A
Y
mvwnqfwzviwfm,
,,,.
6
.
,
uni:
2, 1 2
4, .fggaq
4,511
,gd
1:53
.
Page eighteen
vxfmnrn f ivfleleiil
, pri fM
The Pastimes of TQULCMQTS
Tune: "The Old Oaken Bucketi'
ALBERTA FOLTZ
How keen to our int'rest are pastimes of teachers,
When the "Sickle" pages present them to viewl
And, Reed, our principal, is a wonder among gardners,
Miss Toms with church youth plans prOgra1T1S that are new
Our dear Miss Patch is the fond lover of flowers,
Mister Whitney, reader of "Van Dine" stories,
While Luce fond of sports, base and volley ball prefers,
And e'en our Coach Kelly likes hshing and ease.
Chorus: '
The pastimes of teachers, the rest times of teachers,
The playtimes of teachers, when they take their ease.
Mister Hubbard plays the vi'lin, enjoys boating,
While the Mister Cowin loves music with zeal,
Max Sweet plays the drums, funnies likes in his reading,
The lure of the birds doth Miss Marshall reveal,
Miss Hutchins is skilled in needlework and sketching,
While Miss Hayes, pianist, takes motoring tours,
Miss Field plays at bridge, delves in all types of reading,
Miss Green, too, doth read, rarely fiction we're sure.
Miss Eggstaff is a singer and tennis player,
Miss Kidman, musician and painter of skill,
Miss Fry likes all sports, is an excellent swimmer,
Mister Clark studies economics, at will,
Kinney, a gardner, plays flute, saw and piano,
While Miss Armstrong inspires the youth of the throng,
Miss Spielman ,plays at bridge, uses spare time to sew,
Mistress Cairns fills each task with mirth and song.
Warren gains pleasure from camping, hunting, fishing,
Miss Carlson in leisure plays bridge, reads and s ims,
w
iss Richard finds joy in sewing, readmg, singing,
Miss Hendrickson over domestic art skims
7
The pianist, Miss Buck, reads on various subjects,
Miss Beuerle, enthusiast of bridge and sports
. 7
Now this ends our tale, we hope with no dire effects
1 To teachers, that might end them up in the Courts
f
fx
XE
l
1 1- 'Z
', ,' .,..4--un-., ',
'.: '- -
xx
E I.
' -H S'.L'.'5,
' - ..'."'
51, .' .
. . wi,
H.-.viz
.I I '.',
I
X
al,
'
l"' f
NT?"
'X
Z5 7 '11 -' .
N
K
,gf KXXQX '72-D
K
xxxx f
E '
X nnin ?n-if 595-ggxzf 1Q3l
grnimrg
Page twenty
if-f f
Eg 1 Xfemn 6
P-HQ?
Class Adviser .......
President ..........
Vice-President ......
Secretary ..........
Treasurer ....,
Marshal . ........
Presidentm-, ..,. ,, --
V ice-President. .......
Secretary ,,.,.,,.-
2 ,
5 Treasurer .......
E Marshal .......
F
I
'30-'31
-----.MISS FIELD
-- ........ RALPH GREGG
-----.HAROLD TORNOW
HELEN MAXHAM
ROBERT HARRIS
-------.BRUCE THOMPSON
'29-,30
President. ......... Q-- .. ......,....... .......... - -, BEN GILLIES
Vice-President ......, KENNETH MEEKER
Secretary ........... ....... D OROTI-IY SAVAGE
Treasurer ....... ...,.... . JOHILI RORICK
Marshal .....
. '28-Z9
,. .........
-- HAROLD BUGBEE
JOHN RORICK
BEN GILLIES
--------ALBERTA FOLTZ
--,---.LLOYD RUESINK
-------.BRUCE THOMPSON
Z Z
1min fxiixzlcligk 1931 ff
MARY ALEXANDER
"Trusty, duslay. vivid. true."
Athletic Ass'n, '29, '30, '31, Oratorical Ass'n,
'29, '30, '31.
BLOSSOM BAKER
"'l'hose who go easy will never grow old."
Entered from Sawyer, N. Y. QI-Iigh Schooll, '30.
CLEONA BAKER
"I clon't sziy much but I think the more."
Girls' Glee Club, '29, '30, Operetta, '29, Ath-
letic Ass'n, '29, '30, '3l.
- PEARL BAKER
"Love me little, love me long."
Entered from Sawyer, N. Y. CI-Iigh Schooll, '30,
Oratorical Ass'n, '30, '31, Athletic Ass'n '30, '31,
Tom BEAL
"I value Science-none can prize it more."
Operetta, '29, Boys' Glee Club, '29, 30, Senior
Play Committee, '31.
KATHERINE BENNETT
"Let joy be unconfinedf'
Operetta, '29, Efiiciency "A," '30, Cratorical
Ass'n, '29, '30, '31,
EDWARD BERNDT
"The world knows little of its great men."
Athletic Ass'n, '29, '30, '31, Oratorical Ass'n,
'29, '30, '31.
DOROTHEA K. BETZ
"Her world was ever joyous."
Operetta, '29, '30, 31, Crchestra, '29, '31, Ath-
letic Ass'n, '29, '30, '31.
CLEON BILLINGS
"Music and friends. and liappy love."
National High School Chorus, '31, Operetta
Cast, '29, '30, '31, Girls' Glee Club, '29, '30, '31,
ILA!-I BLAIN
"No legacy is so rich as honesty."
Oratorical Ass'n, '29, '30, '31, Athletic Ass'n, 1 A
'29, '30, '31. "'
QW
. 7'
Page twenty-one
A f 'XX-52153
Page twenty-rnfo
l
'T
2
,Q
E
MILDRED BOWEN
"A 11121101611 Young and f3'ir"'
Girk, Glee Club, QQ, '30, Oratorical Ass'r1, '29,
'30, '31, Athletic Ass'n, '29, '30, '31-
CALVIN BRADISH
"The more the l1161'1'191'.','
' 7
Athletic Ass'n, '29, '30, '31, Oratorical Assn,
129, 930, '
MILDRED E. BREHMER
..Alw,u.S mul-mm-ing' like a babbling brook."
Senior Girls' Glee Club, '29, '30, '31, Athletic
Ass'n, '29, '30, '31-
,Rici-IARD K. BRITTAIN
"VVhat's nicer than the ladies?"
Orchestra, '29, '30, '31, Athletic Ass'n, '29, '30,
'31, Oratorical Ass'n, '29, '30, '31.
MURLDEAN BROCK
"YVe are d1'e2L1l191'S, dreaming greatly."
Operetta, '29, Athletic Ass'n, '29, '30, '31,
Hiciericy "A," '29, '30.
HOWARD BROWN
" 'Tis virtue makes the bliss, W4here'er We dwell."
Athletic Ass'n, '29, Oratorical Ass'n, '29, '30.
HAROLD BUGBEE
"A jolly and true happy fellow."
Track, '30, Basketball Mgr., '31, Stage Mgr.
7
Senior Play, 31. '
4 FAITH BUNKER
"Hope is b1'ig'htest when it dawns from fears."
Senior Play, 31, .
DORIS BURNOR
"Better be a little wise
Than learned ove1'n1uch."
Athletic Ass'n, '29, '30, '31.
A RUTH BUSKE
"A gh" with a Smile, iS the girl woi'thWhile."
Athletic Ass'n '29
so, 31.
'30, '31, I 01-atorical Ass'n,
ir! . M
Nu . - v ggr- Q
v L imma if
MARIAN E. CALKINS
"A capable girl with many friends."
Oratorical Ass'n, '29, '30, Athletic Ass'n, '29,
RosE F. CATERINO
"She is happiest who moves serenely towards her goal."
Athletic Ass'n, '29, '30, '31, Oratorical Ass'n, I
'29, '30, '31,
ALLEN CLEVELAND
"Bid me discourse, I will enchant thine ear."
President Oratorical Ass'n, '31, Forensic League,
'30, '31, Sickle Staff, '31.
DOROTHY P. CLOSE
"XVho gives her best to every task."
Operetta Cast, '29, '30, '31, Senior Play, '31,
National High School Chorus, '31,
ARTHUR CoRsER
"An honest man with 21 warm heart within."
President National Forensic League, '31, Senior
Play, '31, Tennis, '30, '31,
JAMES DARNTON
"Hail to thee. blithe spirit."
Entered from Deerfield in Senior Year.
EDWIN DEIS
"Another, yet the same."
GORDON E. DENTEL
"NO trouble disturbs his tranquility
Cross Country, '30, '31.
LEROY A. DISBRO
"XVorry and I have never met."
Future Farmers, '30, '31,
IVIARGARET DORNER
"YVEl001l1E XX'l16l'9SO'G1' she went."
Athletic Ass'n, '29, '30, Oratorical Ass'n, '29, 7
'3o. 1
9.
ft!
fig'
, as
.4-I
Page twenty-three
C, 'FFS A 6? 3!lf?F1Q31 rf 3
g DOROTHY DRURY
" sl e looks 'ls clear as morning' F9393 newly washed
, "k 1, . f '
' with dew."
Oratorical Ass'n '30: Athletic Ass'1'1, ,303 Senior
,g ' '
Play, '3 1.
l
Q
DOROTHY EGGLESTON
5 "There ever dawns a clearer morrow."
f Crchestra, '29, '30, '31, Band, '313 Athletic
Ass'n, '29, '30-
4 .
. FRANCES EHINGER
"As 'full of spirit as the month of May."
' Efficiency "A," '29, 30, Girls' Basketball, '30,
Athletic Ass'n, '29, '30, '31.
' ESTHER F. ELWOOD
With simple, unaffected airs."
Girls' Glee Club, '29, Operetta, '29.
FRANCES ELWOOD
"Our duty is to be useful not according to our desires
but according to our power."
Entered from South Side High School, Fort
Wayne, '31.
MARGUERITE L. FACKLER
"A pursuer of the golden, winged pleasure."
Operetta, '30, Girls' Athletics, '29, '30, Athletic
Ass'n, '29, '30, '31.
EVA FISHER
"A, true and gentle friend."
Entered fro ' l
tux
Q
Page twenty-four
m Tecumseh, 31, Oratorical Ass'n,
'31, Athletic Ass'n, 31. .
FRANCES FOGELSONG
"Hope springs eternal in the human bi
'east."
ALBERTA MAY FOLTZ
"Be there an will, and wisdom Iinds a way." '
Secfefafl' Of CIHSS, '29, Assistant Editor of
Sickle, '31, Valedictorian, '31.
ETHEL' FRANK
"Life indeed 'must be measured by thought and agtign,
not by tune."
, WW.,-L lxlational Forensic League, '30, '315 Stage Mgr,
'E Sen P1 ' -
' 101' HY, 31, Manager Orat
Orical Ass'n, '31.
Z 1
Z-
t .msfl feegglll, A 1931
MAX FRANKLIN 55
33.
"Don't bother me with women."
Entered from Metamora, '29, '
MAXINE FRANKLIN 5
"Take your time." 5
Entered from Metamora, '29, Dropped, '31.
DOROTHY A. GEMPEL '
"Merit is so rare a trait."
Typing Contests, '30, '31, Sickle Staff, '31, l
Senior Play, '31. 5
BEN GILLIES A
"His loyalty and faith shall never cease."
Football, '29, '30, Basketball, '29, ,305 Captain,
'31, Baseball, '29, '30, '31,
GWENDOLYN GRAHAM .
"Prone to mischief, able to perform it." .
Girls' Glee Club, '29, '30, Operetta, '29, '30.
RALPH E. GREGG 1
"For better than fortune's best is mastery in the 5
using."
President of Class, '31, Assistant Business Mgr. .
Sickle, '31, Band, '29, '30, '31.
LEOLA GRIFFIN
"One who quietly does her every duty well."
Entered from Homer Academy, Homer, N. Y.,
'30, Athletic Ass'n, '30, '31, Oratorical Ass'n, '30,
'31,
GEORGE GRUEL
"I do my part cutting up."
Senior Play, '31, Basketball, '31, Tennis, '31,
MARK 1-IAGERMAN
"Oh, let me sleep in peace."
All-State Orchestra, '30, '31, Band, '29, '30,
'31, lVlusic Contests, '29, '30, '31,
GERALDLNE L. HARKNESS
"Gracious as sunshine, sweet as dew."
Chairman Decoration Committee Senior Send-
Off, '30, Sickle Staff, '31, Girls' Volley Ball and
Basketball Teams, '30, '31,
A.
'f
12
.9
lt
Page twenty-five
fiz,-ff -X! .71
JOHN HARRIS
"Prosperity be HIS' Page-"
Athletic Ass'n, '30, '31, Oratorical Ass n, 30
Bi, Baseball, Iso, '31.
ROBERT HARRIS
A' 'Tis a good will makes intelligenie
Band, '29, '30, '31: -Class Treasurer, '31 Senior
Play, '3l.
ELIZABETH HARTFORD
"The joy of youth and health her eyes C1lSD13.5 ed
Athletic Ass'n, '29, '30, Senior Play, '31 Ora
torical Ass'n, '29, '30.
HELEN HARWICK
'She is pi-im. she is neat, she is pleasant and su eet
Cheer Leader, '31, Athletic Ass'n, '29 30
Operetta, '29, '30, '31,
KATHERINE HENNINGER
"Serious her face, modest her mien
National Forensic League.
MARGARET E. HENNINGER
"NYhen she had passed, it seemed like the
exquisite music."
Secretary Nat'l Forensic League, '30, '
Play, '31, Athletic Ass'n, '29, '30, '31, .
ROGER HERRIMAN'
"Small service is true service."
Band, '30, '31, Boys' Glee Club, '30.
HERMAN HILL
"Don't wake me up, let me dream
Cross Country, '30, Captain, '31, Athl
29, 30. '31.
,MARY L. HOFFMAN
"A hillilly face, a happy heart."
Entered from Palmyra High School
letic Ass'n, '30, '31,. x 4 ' '
ELIZABETH HOLLAND A
"'l'he1'e's no wisdom like tactful frankness
Aihletic A55'n: '29, '30, '31, Oratorical Ass'n
29, 30, '31,
'30,
CL - ' A TZ! -5.2! X
f C,iaaLfaf51zQiL
GERTRUDE HOLTZ
"XVhat sweet delight a quiet life affords."
Athletic Ass'n, '29, '30, Oratorical Ass'n, '29,
JEANNE 1-IORNBY
"Airy ambition soaring high."
National High School Chorus, '31, Operetta,
'29, '30, '31, Sickle Staff, '29, '31,
KATI-IRYN I-IOUGI-I
"Her ways are ways of pleasantnessf'
Athletic Ass'n, '29, '30, Oratorical Ass'n, '29,
'30.
ALBERT M. HOWE
"Not oft to smile descendeth he."
Boys' Glee Club, '29, '30, Baseball, '29, '30, '31,
Cross Country, '30, '31.
EDWIN HOWELL
"A medley of good qualities."
Operetta Cast, '30, '31, Football, '29, '30,
National High School Orchestra, '30.
LUENA HUTCHISON
"A kindly heart blooms in its owner's eyes."
FRANCES JASPER
"Good nature and good sense are never separated."
Senior Play, '31, Girls' Glee Club, '29, Athletic
Ass'n, '29, '3O.
MARIE KING
"To be happy is to be contented."
Oratorical Ass'n, '29, '30, '31, Athletic Ass'n,
'29, '30, '3l.
HELEN KINZEL
"Full of a gentle kindness her looks and language are."
Entered from St. Joseph's Academy, '31.
RALPH KNEPPER
"The greatest truths are the simplest and so are the
greatest men."
Baseball Mgr., '30, Boys' Glee Club, '29, Ora-
torical Ass'n, '29, '30, '31, 0 , v
i
I
1
1
I
I
E
E
I
I
2
Page twenty-seven
63 ,ff ?1Q3l
A 3ng1:gg?1f5113 it
Page twenty-eiglvt
, ct.. ALICE JANE KNIGHT
"A full, rich nature, ffee to trust:-
Athletic Ass'n, '29, '30, Oratorical Ass'n, '29,
303 Senior P1355 '31- 5
IRENE KNOWLAN
"Silence is the key 'to Content-I'
Athletic Ass'n, '29, '30, '31-
- LORETTA LACEY
"In her tongue is the law of kindness."
GERALD E. LAMPSON
'-sriu in the bread and butter age."
Golf, '27, '28, '30, Golf Mgr., '31-
1-IAROLD A. LEADER
"YVom1Ln c-harnis me not."
Football, '30, Senior Play, '31, Boys' Glee Club,
HAZEL LEARN
K "A still, small voice."
1 Athletic Ass'n, '29, '30, '31, Oratorical Ass'n,
'29, ,3o, '31,
. RosE LEININGER
"A rose by any other name is just as sweet."
Typing Contests, '30, '31, 'All-State Orchestra,
'30, String Quartet, '30. '
. MARGARET LINDBERT
1' "Nothing is pleasant that is not spiced with variety."
'31, Senior Girls' Glee Club, '29, '30, '31.
KATHRYN LoAR
"A kindly grape of manner and behavior."
29, '30, '31, '
ALTON' Loop
"He that follows nature is never out of his way."
Q State judging contest, '30,
Operetta, '29, '30, '31, Athletic Ass'n, '29, '30,
b Athletic Ass'n, '29, '30, '31, Oratorical Ass'n.
Qperetta, '29, Boys' Glee Club, '29, '30, '31,
ff? -ff
M 'Z f 1
: win
JoI-IN LOVELAND I
"I blink my eyes but I'In baslifulf' I
Operetta, '29, Boys' Glee Club, '29, State Juclg- I
ing Contest, '29, '30, '31, I
JUNE A. MAI-IR
"I've lived-1've loved-I'm satisfied."
Oratorical Ass'n, '29, '30, '31, Operetta, '29,
Chairman of Class Day Committee, '31.
ERNEST MARR
"Plain truths need no flowers of speech."
HELEN MAXI-IAM
"A maid of grace and complete majesty.
State Music Contest, '29, Senior Send-OH Com-
mittee, '30, Secretary of Class, '31.
LUCIA MCKIEGI-IAN
"InIpulsive, earnest, prompt to act."
Girls' Glee Club, '28, '29, '30, Athletic Ass'n,
'28, '29, '30, Oratorical Ass'n, '28, '29, '30.
WINIFRED MCKIE
"A jolly little girl is she."
"Miss Adrian," '31, Operetta, '29, Girls' Glee
Club, '29, '30, 731.
KENNETH MEEKER
"In brief, ac-quit thee bravelyg play the man."
Vice-President of Class, '30, Football, '27, '28,
'29, Captain, 30, Track, '28, '29, '30, '31,
Il. ' .
3 LILLIAN MEYERS'
" 'Tis beauty I-allsg and glory shows the way."
Oratorical Ass'n, '29, '30, '31, Athletic Ass'n,
'29, '30, '3l.
VIVIAN E. MILLION
"A sweet attrac-tix'e kind of grace."
Senior Play, '31, Athletic Ass'n, '29, '30,
Oratorical Ass'n, '29, '30.
MERRILL MILLS
"Bain-liwaI'd about coming forward."
Boys' Glee Club, '30, Tennis, '30. f - ' -
ug
Q 5
Li
Page twenty-nine
me 'Q?1Q3l f'
1-21TlD 'if if gif
' " Ay
FREDERICK H. MINSTER
"Always in good humor."
7
Orchestra, '29, Football, 30.
EQ
,fi
nl'
VIOLET L. MINZEY
HA Sunny temper gilds the edge of life's blackest
cloud."
Senior Play, '31, Girls' Volley Ball, '31, Oratori-
cal Ass'n, '29, '30, 731'
' FRANCES MOORE
"Pleasure and action' make the hours seem short."
Senior Sencl-Off Committee, '30, Athletic Ass'n,
'29, '30, '31, Oratorical Ass'n, '29, '30, '31-
RICHARD MOORE 1
"Calm and unruiiled as a summer sea."
Page thirty
Football, '30, Baseball, '31, Boys' Glee Club,
'29, '30, '31.
BRADIE MORTON
"Success treads at the heels of every right effort."
HOWARD L. MURPHY
"TO strive, to seek, to find and not to yield."
Business Mgr. Sickle, '31, Band, '30, '31, Senior
Send-Off Committee, ,'3O.
i I' MARGARET MYERS
, "And she talks, heavens! how she talks."
Girls' Glee Club, '29, '30, '31, State Music Con-
test, '30, '31, Operetta, '30, '31, ,
' EDWARD NELSON
"There is both manhood and good fellowship in him."
Eclitorof Sickle, '31, Band, '29, '30, '31, Brass
Quartet, '31,
JOHN N EWCOMB
"lt is appointed for all men to enjoy, for few to
achieve."
Entered from Montpelier High School, '30. '
BETTY M. OLSEN
"She puts her worries down in the bottom of her
heart, sits on the lid and smiles."
Senior Sencl-Off Committee, '30, Sickle Staff,
'31, Senior Play, '31,
-,g, f
t' 25mnin ,xirpzlaliz 1931
ROY OLSEN
"All great men are dying-and l do 1 xx
myself. "
Football, '30, Basketball, '31, Senior Play '31
FRANCES PARKER
"Calm and self-possessed
Athletic Ass'n, '29, '30, '31, Oratorical Ass'n
'29, '30, '31, Orchestra, '29,
MYRTLE PAsKo
"Simple, steadfast and 5191111116
Athletic Ass'n, '29, '30, '31, Oratorxcal Ass n,
'29, '30, '31.
LEON PAWLING
"XVho first invented work
Boys' Glee Club, '31, Operetta. 31 Athletic
Ass'n, '29, '30, i31.
IVIEDFORD PFISTER
K "My heart is true as steel
Cross Country, '29, '30, Future Farmers', '3
treasurer, '31, Senior Play, '31.
PAULA PIRSCHER
"Laughing is ll cheerful exercise, lool 'tt me
Girls' Glee Club, '29, Operetta, '29
MARY POWELL
"For truth has such at face and such 1 mien
Girls' Gym Class. '29, '30, '31, Oratorical Ass n
'29, '30, 31.
LAVON RASELEY
"He wus ever prec-ise in promise
PEARL REINI-IART
"-X hlithe llezxrt makes at bloomin
Oratorical Ass'n, '29, '30, '31, A
'29, '30, '31.
ISABELLE R1Es
"There is no substitute for thorough
and sincere earnestnessf'
Entered from Sand Creek, '30.
fig! fffffffx f f
n fkl3QL
U ,
Page thirty-two
PHYLLIS ROBB
"Self-posed, iinberial. Yet Of simplest Wayan H
Sickle Staff, '3l5 Girls' Glee Club, 3,313 Cpefetfa,
3 1. '
JOHN PORTER RORICK, JR.
".-Xncl every day is ladies' day with me-H
President of Class, '29, Drurn Major Of Band,
'29, 330, '31, Treasurer of Class, '30.
LILLIAN ROWLEY
"In action faithful, and in honor clear."
Girls' Glee Club, '29, '30, '31, Operetta, '29, '30,
31.
LLOYD W. RUESINK
"Take him all in all, he is a man."
Salutatorian, '31, President of Future Farmers',
'31, Treasurer of Class, '29.
CHARLES RULE
"The force of his own merit makes his way."
FLOYD RYCI-IENER
"If there's a, iight to be fought, the thing to do is
flg'l1'C lt."
Athletic Ass'n, '29, '30, '31, Oratorical Ass'n,
'29, '30, '31, Tennis, '30, '31, -
MITCHELL RYZNAR
"The world loves a spice of wickedness."
Baseball, '31.
CECIL SAUTER
"A man cannot live without love." -
Football, '28, '29, Mgr., 30, Basketball, '28, '29,
Baseball, '28,
DOROTHY SAVAGE
"She moves a goddess and looks a queen."
National High School Chorus, '30, Operetta,
29, '30, Cast '31, Secretary of Class, '30,
EDNA SCHULZ
"Behold an upright and well disposed person."
Oratorical Ass'n, '29, 730 ,3
7 5 3 7
1, Athletic Ass'n,
29, 30, 31.
I
Z i
A , sc 3 ' f133'wff
FLORENCE M. SCROGGIE
"XVhy frown when you may smile?" i
Oratorical Ass'n, '29, '30, '31, Athletic Ass'n,
'29, '30, '31.
RICHARD SEARS
"Just mischief enough to tease." I
Football, '29, '30,
DOROTHY SEVERANCE
"1 dOn't believe in principle, but, oh, I do believe in
interest." L
Entered from Detroit, '30, Athletic Ass'n, '30, .
'31, Oratorical Ass'n, '30, '31, 3
CLAIR SI-IALER
"'l'here's a little bit of fun in every serious little boy." ,
Baseball, '29, '30, Captain, '31, Football Re- 1
serves, '28, '29, '30, Basketball Reserves, '29, '30, ,
'31, ,
HELEN L. SMITH ,
"'l'he flower of grace grows on a slender stein."
Sickle Staff, '31,
I
LOUIS R. SMITH f
"The Inan is great who serves a greatness not his f
Own." Q
Oratorical Ass'n, '29, '30, '31, Athletic Ass'n,
'29, '30, 31, B-oys' Glee Club, '31,
MARGARET SMITH
"Nur days are better lighted by loving smiles than by
the sun."
Orchestra, '30, '31, String Quartet, '31, Senior
Play, '3l.
O. MARY SNEDECOR
"XYll0GX'6l' wears a liappy face, does a service to
humanity."
Girls' Glee Club, '29, '30, '31, Gperetta, '29,
'30, Nlusic Contests, '30, '31.
DORR SPANGLER
"Young fellows will he young fellows."
Entered from Nlorenci, '31.
ERNEST SPYCHER
"Blessed with plain reason and sober sense." - ' ' A ' T -' f
I
Page thirty-three
gh
Page fl717'1:V-f0Il7'
3 Tai! '
ARTI-IUR STARKS
,.Laughing-, loving, trouble free."
'30,
VICTORIA ST. CLAIR
"She can make to-morrow cheerful as to day.
'31.
BRUCE THOMPSON
..Many waters cannot quench love."
Track, '29, '31, Football, '28, '29, '30, Class
Nlarshal, '29, '31. V
MILDRED TITLER
"My own thoughts are my champions."
JACK TOMPSON
"Friendly, blithe of heart."
Football, '29, '30, Basketball, '30, '31, Track,
'29, '30, '
HAROLD TORNOW
"Full of wit, full of fun."
Vice President of Class '31, General Committee
of Senior Play, '31, Track, '29, '30, 31. '
WILMA TREAT A'
"Blushing is the color of virtue."
Girls' Glee Club, '29, '30,- '31, Operetta, '29,
'30, '3-1, Music Contest, '29, '30,
WILLIAM VAN ORDEN
:IH
e is well paid, that is well satisfied."
Boys' Glee Club, '29, '30, '31, Operetta, '29, '30,
, x,
31, Music Contest, '29, '30,
9
MARY L. VAN VALKENBURG .
"She has the h2IDDY Combination 'of Charm and
usefulness." '
' 7 V . , .
Girls Glee Club, '29, Chairman Senior Send-Off,
7 1 ,
305 Sickle Staff, '31,
ARTHUR WEAVER
"Solitude is often the best society."
Baseball, '31, ' .
Athletic Assfna 729, '30, Oratorical A,ss'n, '29,
Entered from Palmyra, '30, Athletic Ass'n, '30,
ffiziir-5 -Jas
,
X" .9 ixiimiri V' Sirlzlizt 1Q31ei:2'P
LILLIAN WEISS 5
"The witty joke, the airy sense moves to pleasant i
1ELUg'11tG1'."
Orchestra, '29, '30, Girls' Glee Club, '29, '30,
Flower Committee, '31.
DAVID WESTGATE 5
"A voice one could not but I'eInenIbeI'."
Band, '31. Q
NELSON WHITE l
"A fine lad with winning ways." Q
ARDELL WILLNOW
HXN7Oll18.Y1'S at best, a contradiction still."
Operetta, '29, Girls' Glee Club, '30, Athletic
Ass'r1, '29, '30, '31. ' .
MILDRED WILLNOW
"I saw the man in tlIe Inoon.'l .
Athletic Ass'n, '29, '30, '31, Oratorical Ass'rI,
'29, '30, '31.
MARIAN WINES
"XVith countenance C'l61l1Ll1'9 and modest grace."
Athletic Ass'n, '29, '30, '31, Girls' Athletics, '30,
Girls' Basketball, '30.
VERA LOUISE WOLLER
"I'll laugh if it kills me."
Operetta, '29, '30, Music Contests, '31.
BERNICE WOODFORD
"She has an ever ready smile."
Typing Contest, '31.
VIRGINIA WYATT
"li2ll'tll'S the right place for love."
Operetta, '29, Cheer Leader, '31, Flower Com-
mittee, '31.
GLENN YEUTTER
"Still waters I'un deep."
Boys' Glee Club, '29, '30, '31, Operetta, '29, '30.
Page thirty-fwe
thin
c
eff g,Q,?m1Q31t'rf
EKU,
Class Day Pmgmm A
Given at tlre Armory ,
TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 9, 1931
Overture .....
EIGHT O,CLOCK
eww .
-------I-Iiglv School Band
Iovooooon ,------ ,,,....... A Rev. Ray Norton
Salutatory ..........
Class History ........
---------.Lloyd Ruesink
Dorothy Savage
Selections -,---,- ...... S tring Quartet
Class Poem ,,,,,-,, .................... ........ . A llen Cleveland
Class Prophecy, ......... ....... M argaret Henninger, Kenneth Meeker
Class orgasm, ,r,s,,, ,,e,,,,,,,,-ss,sss,,ss ,ss,,,,,,,s E A ,ffm Com
Trumpet S010 -...... .... Q ................. .Edwin Howell
Class Giffaf0fY ---- 1- ----------- - ---------- ...... . -Dorothy Close, George Gruel
Presentation of Senior Gavel --,.,.,-., .,--. 1 -.,-,,--,-- . -,-,------ R 411,17 Gfegg
Acceptance of Senior Gavel, ,,-,,-, ------- U Robert Cottrell
Selections .... tl I ....... ...... Boys' Glee Club
Valedictory """--' ---......... , Alberta Foltz
Benediction' """' -----.... u Rev. Ray Norton
Selecrionsm '
------.High 'School Band
y-six
ZZ:-f Z?
Commencement Program
Given at the Armory
WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 10, 1931
EIGHT O,CLOCK
QS?
Processional March. ........ .......... . High School Orchestra
Selection. ....... .................. H igh School Orchestra
Invocation. ........ ......... , The Reverend A. W. Kauffman
Violin Solo. ...... ........... ' .......... M argaret Smith
Introduction of Speaker ..... ....... , ........ . Principal E. I. Reed
Address ,, ccc,.... ..,...ccc. D octor William Gear spencer
Selection .,.......,..,., 1. ...... ...... . ....,....... B rass Ensemble
4 Presentation of Diplomas ...... .... .Sziperintendent C. H. Griffey
May Day Carol ....,,.,,,....,.......................... .............. Girls, Glee Club
Awarding of Adrian College Scholarship ........... .President H. L. Feeman
Vocal Solo, ...............,,..........1.......................... ................... C leon Billings
Benedicrion ..,..r... rr.... . ..-,The Reverend A. W. Kauffman
Selection ........., , ....... Orchestra
Page thirty-seve
re m,?1Q31'tf'f on
. ' rf -
rng,a,,1g,ig
U O fx S
SYMPHONY
ALBERTA FOLTZ
Nvfpcwi Director of the Orchestra of lalfe d6S11'C5 5YmPh'CiTny lgrhfliij Oli:
Q Qt tions. Each of us takes part in th1s.vast orchestra. oToh h r
forefathers have intrusted the 'various instrumintset thiy :liege
ceeded us capably played on similar instrumen s, d Y h i
satisfied with them and improved them. The c011I:PhCalteh mera afuims
?lW0 13 we perform on to-day are the fruits of their oresig t an El Or.
These developed instruments, the aid of skilled musicians and our own sincere
efforts have enabled us often to attain symphony, Symphony Whlfh Contributes to
each one's living a full, cheerful life. ,
Symphony is a necessityin attaining happiness in the home. In our early days
in acquiring the fundamentals requisite to playing the i11St1'U1'I1e1'1tS We learned thls-
As we entered slowly into the work and play of the home, it was our parents who
gave all that was possible to aid us. Under their guidance many hours were spent
on the basis operations. Certain periods of time were allotted to various parts of
the work and rest periods had to be heeded. Often as we played there were dis-
cords. Because of them, we annoyed others. However, others' welfare and happi-
ness had to be considered. Playing our instruments in harmony with theirs was
the only thing which created everyone's happiness.
Symphony is a forerunner of success in school life. In our school career,
masters of the instrumental art taught us technic. The passages became difficult
at times. We were whirled through rapid relays of joyful and serious melodies.
In the class room, in the halls, on the athletic field, in our various musical activities,
and among our friends, our personality, our talents, our efforts had to blend, with
those qualities of others in order to create symphony and success.
To-night, we as Seniors have experienced what symphony has attained in the
home and in the school. Some of us have realized its benefits tothe church, to
the community, to the nation and to the world. More of us have only witnessed
the happy results. '
In years to come, with the aid of the Great Director, may we as further builders
of the instruments, develop and carry on those-melodies of life that lead to
symphony and to a world brotherhood of man. May those who go through college
and university be so trained as to create these instruments better and to influence
these melodies. Soon some will be founding homes. May they malcethem happy
d . . . . '
an engender this spirit in future members of the orchestra. Others will immedi-
altely enter positions and oflicial capacities. May they carry out their principles to
t e best of their knowledge of playing. May we each as members of the
Orchestra of Life contribute our part in attaining world symphony
lfh these h0Pe5 111 mlnd We are finishing our highschool career. Many of
us have formed permanent friendships throughout these .ha f I
event . rs.
We are sad to leave accustomed places, yet eager to go on 1 PPV, u Yea
To our parents we give happy thanks for th
. C Care and aid received from them.
We extend gratitude to teachers and friends with ' . . . .
efforts to help LIS To all f 11 W I Smcere appreciation of their
. - - - arewe . e must go on and A
guidance, of your belief, and of E. succeed because of your
your trust A in us. ,
P1 e tlnrty eiglyf
6-af -fffib
1 4QJ5?1min f',N,iQ1:lel1zf 1Q31K'ff '
SALUTATOR
LLOYD RUESINK
Fl :aww ARENTS, teachers, and friends: the members of the graduating class of
1931 extend to you tonight, a most sincere welcome.
lt' lvflfk During the last twelve years we have been undergoing processes of
development in your hands fitting us to give forth richness in later life,
gg gf just as the musical instrument is first shaped and tried in the hands of
f W 2 the master workman.
X 7
0
, Al
Q 1 r-'
:S W as
v", ' -
It is you our parents, who have furnished the framework for our structure. By
your strength of character and by the early care and training you have given us, our
minds have received those qualities on which the subsequent workers must depend
in order to make good instruments of us.
It is you our teachers, who are the skilled workers. You have been directing
your time, energy, and patience on us as we pass through the processes of construc-
tion. You have taught us lessons from books, but it is not this book-knowledge
alone which is of value to us, so much as the honorable principles and truths which
you have striven to impress upon our minds. The methods used in fashioning us
as instruments may be lost in the future, but the workers and the results cannot pass
into obscurity, for you-the workers, have woven into our structure those lasting
principles of obedience, discipline, courage, unselfishness, and perseverance.
Friends, you have stood by us when a friend is most needed. It is because of
your help, sympathy, and encouragement that we are here tonight.
At last we are ready to be turned out of the factory, perhaps not a highly
finished product but at least prepared to enter a life of service.
We know not under whose influence we may come. We may be played upon
by greed or fraud, and then how distressing the tones we shall send forth! But
when we are taken into the hands of high ideals and noble principles, we shall
associate in harmony with others and produce beautiful melodies. These strains
will spread joy and happiness to those about us.
Cur four years in high school have been more than a search for knowledge.
They have been a period of character building. We wish to express our most
sincere appreciation to those who have helped to make this training possible for us,
and to enable us to be graduated tonight. You, the Citizens of Adrian, the Board
of Education, and especially the teachers, deserve the greatest thanks for having
helped us in our progress. Our goal is success and after all, as the good instrument
is measured by melloww tone quality, so success consists in attaining depth and rich-
ness of character.
The Aeolian harp, one of the most ancient of musical instruments, had its
strings arranged in simple harmonies. When the wind blew across these, the harp
radited soft, sweet, and inspirational music. Our schooling has helped to bring
our minds and bodies into tune with mankind and when the winds of fortune blow,
we too, may produce those melodious harmonies.
As we leave this building tonight, we shall encounter new responsibilities and
new opportunities. Surely this class will meet these responsibilities more willingly,
bravely, and competently because of the foundation and finish which you have
helped to give us.
And so, as we are gathered together for the last time, we would salute you
teachers, parents and friends, and we welcome you tonight.
They soon chose one of their
Page forty
ki? fgF,Q,2?193lT"7f '
x I
IQ
pl! X lk
k-ff' X
giafolluiggi
NY Al Z
5 l W 'er
V N
quillamente.
CLASS HISTORY
DOROTHY SAVAGE
l f ll of 1928 a migration of crows was noted. The HOCk
Negirii faoalsltlj about the Senior High School building' Theif Squawki
. . - - tt t n f M .
ing and fluttering in strong fortzsszmo style attracted the a en io o d r
Reed, and Miss Patch, who with the other faculty members attempte to
uiet the flock when it was seen that they would not migrate further-
q
Poco a Poco they were tamed and trained to be less animato and more tran-
mates, John Rorick, for class president
and Miss Marjorie Field for their class adviser. In the opera. QTTHE BELLS OF
CAPISTRANO,', many of the flock took part, but Cleon Billings and Dorothy
Close were the only freshman to have principal parts. During the year, the birds
distinguished themselves in public speaking, dramatiCS and athletics-
The beginning of school in the fall 'of 1929 marked a subito change. Crow
feathers changed to brilliante robin feathers and animato movements were replaced. by
andante passages, and con grazia themes. Their conductor this year was Ben Gillies.
In the opera "DOROTHY," Cleon Billings, Dorothy Close and Edwin Howell held
principal parts. A presto comic operetta was presented by the boys, glee club and
one of our associates, Lloyd Ruesink, had a leading role. Edwin Howell, an in-
strumentalist in the Hock was sent to Chicago to the National Orchestra as trumpet
player. Ethel Frank, Margaret and Katharine Henninger, Allen Cleveland and
Arthur Corser had the honor of joining the National Forensic League. Many of
the boys were prominent in various athletics and several received certificates of
membership to the.National Athletic Scholarship Society. The birds flew to the
South pole where they gave a sendoff to the Seniors.
After a summer's rest, the birds returned, having again changed plumage and
color. Now' they are canaries, each member of the flock able to sing or perform forte
or pianissimo under the leadership of Ralph Gregg. The Senior play CQTHE CHARM
SCI-iOOL,,U was indeed marked as a complete success. Moving in allegro-tempo from
start to finish it was a splendid play. Cleon Billings and Edwin Howell had the
leading roles in the operetta UTI-IEA FIRE PRINCE," while many of the other
h f i, an . orot y Savage attended the National
C orus held at Detroit. Arthur Corser was the president of the Adrian Chapter
gf tlle National Forensicrlseague and Margaret Henninger was secretary. Ethel
ran Wlt these two, Participated in the State Speech Tournament at River Rouge.
All ' .
en Cleveland, Wl10 was president of the oratorical association won first place in
a. - - -
poetry contest sponsored by Hillsdale college Many of the boys distin uished
h ' ' ' i . - g
Zhteiigcsixlgeil in athletics. Kenneth Meeker and Edwin Howell were co-captains Of
S . ha ltjeam and Ben Gillies was captain of the Basketball squad. ' I
o as een record Cl th ' ' '
Canaries' Th .H e e transltlon Of 21 flock first noted as crows, last seen aS
H
think of,NDgZxEI1OL5I3tcLXtl1e far ends of the earth but semper con expressione will they
DRIAN HIGH. .
X-img BT32251931 N f
xg ,
ae' 'QGEIQBI fo
rnin1Q5f If Ya
12
Page forty-two
,,, 21 Cf
et" ':,f'1
JUNIOR BOYS
Bottom Row fleft to rightj '
Bruce Conklin, Rex Geer, Albert Savage, Kenneth Demlow, Edwin Hadden, Charles'MillS,
Hollis Ikle, Raymond Spielman, Anstess Weir, LCROY Wood, Arthur Van Nleuwenhzei Richard
Kishpaugh.
Second Row I
Wilfred Barrett, Herbert Taylor, Lee VanAuker, George Crossland, George Curtis, Allen
Blouch, Norman MacNaughton, Keith Hawley, Lloyd Duffield, Donald Clegg, Robert R11'19h-aft,
Robert Cairns, Lawrence Rau, Kenneth Wililnow. ,
Third Row , ' I
Roy Van Doren, Tom Cashen, William Marvin, Francis Faulhaber, Harold Reed, Robert
Wood, Robert Cottrell, Alfred Leininger, Carl Brautigam, Miss Eggstaff fAdviserj, Richard
Hoben, Cameron Hall, Frederick Krueger, Stanley Kobneck, Kenneth Pfister, Neiman Bailey,
Albert Caterino, Roy Schultz, Lamar Allomong. A '
Fourth Row . , 4 ' '
Eugene Francoeur, Guy Rogers, DeWitt Davison, Carl Fibiger,' Max Raseley James
Gibson, John Crandall, Edward Wickham,- Grant Whittimore, Robert Harkness Edward Ford
Thomas Smith, Llewellyn Allen, Glen Carr, Ernest Pate, Ha
rold Detwiler, Louis Bradish, WHYHB
Beebe, Clark Miley. A
Top Row A
' Woodrow Bowers, Rollin Davis, Howard Deis, Herschel Feeman James Auchampaugll,
Thomas Munger, Robert Derby, Nelson Roeder, Grin Leonard, ,Charles Smith, HGHYY
SChW1k?fV, Lewis Ruesink, Claude Becker, Martin Tausend, Howard Ayres, Buel Clark, Lloyd
Galloway. R '
flqhe following are not i11ClMdCd in the picturej H
L' Joseph Bonshaw, Kenneth Corley, John Drabix, Gordon Drager, Elwood, Foote, Carroll
mdSaY, Ralph L1nClSay, Leonard MacKenzie, Darnell Reynolds, Thomas Simkins, Allen Slater.
Aubrey Skeeze. '
If nf ff 'klizf 1931 ff '
U
' ' f. Hf1r, 3 f ',f , .,,,Q g' 5g F2,W,ggg,i' ,' "M "
Qi ' Er?
' Y
JUNIOR GIRLS
Bottom Row fleft to rightj
Margaret Johnson, Virginia Phillips, Lucy Van Etten, Ann Christodoulou, Kathryn Becker,
Dorothy Gasner, Grace Scroggie, Miss Eggstaff fAdviserJ, Alice Reinhart, Dora Crane, Vivian
Gempel, Josephine Schultz, Fern Weitenhagen, Iola Munger, Beatrice Skinner, Margaret
Geringer.
Second Row .
Ethel Hall, Bertha Rule, Dorothy Pangborn, Marion Davis, Luetrelle Wilson, Mildred
Ambacher, Edith Corbett, Margaret Xvellnitz, Myrtle Jenkins, Evelyn Miley, Marcella Miller,
Jeanne Gilbert, Elizabeth Griewahn, Pauline Gunter, Nina Conklin, Lucile Limbacher, Helen
Martin.
Third Row
June Wagner, Barbara Westerman, Hazel Curtis, Helen Waite, Normayn Myers, Mary
Gardner, Edith Bailey, Margaret Van Schoik, Adelaide Faulhaber, Mildred Hodges, Myra
Ross, Rachel Maybee, Evaline Hadden, Loice Grabach, Ilah Bigelow, Evelyn Hough, Ella Rau,
Gertrude Cultice.
Fourth Row
Beulah Warner, Geraldine Rogers, Marguerite Harris, Delia Maynard, Harriette Wade,
Irene Pasko, Edna Weitenhagen, Ruth Berndt, Maxine Ray, Evelyn Pangburn, Roberta Ikle,
Glennora Dowell, Velma Pifer, Elda Meyer, Donna Hutchisson, Luretta Kuster, Ilene Schultz,
Lillian Hughes, Eleanor Quigley.
Fifth Row
Hellen Ekins, Hazel Sherman, Miriam Foehr, Mary Jane Beyer, Helen Stark, Mary Dewey,
Cynthia Mitchell, June Hypes, Esther Kidman, Elizabeth Seger, Lucile Turnwald, Nancy Ford,
Virginia Heckert, Jane Gillen, Marie Nickloy, Eunice Rickerd, Eleanor Wright, Georgia
Schneider, Mary Darnton, Ruth Woerner, Margaret Skinner.
Top Row
Evelyn Lindsay, Viola Swartz, Mary Luke, Nancy NVheeler, Marian King, Ruth Smock,
Okal B-ailey, Mabel Borland, Clive Bethel, Helen Ryznar, Mary Stevenson, Virginia Sherman,
Gnnolee Treat, Kathryn Root, Maybelle Young, Eleanor Smith, Carolyn Nash, Sarah Boonstra,
Charmion Dox.
fThe following are not included in the picture!
Florence Beeler, Ilah Cheney, Dorothy De Remer, Nlildred Fields, Kathlene Hawley, Mary
Humbarger, Leta Kerr, Lois King, Irene Mc Kimmy, Gladys Ostrum, Jane Prentice, Elizabeth
Shierson.
Page forty-three
ef-ff Jf?1Q31
7QiP
JUNIOR crass HTSTORY
. A,.A - THOMAS SMITH
. ROBERT COTTRELL
President .--- ---- -"- -""'
, . ERT WOOD
Vice-President -'-- -"'-' ' " ROB
ERT CAIRNS
Secretary. ---A ROB
GEORGE CROSSLAND
Treasurer --
Marshal - ,....... WILFRED BARRETT
Adviser ....... . MARIAN D. EGGSTAEE
Obust man of twenty-two years carelessly
:J-a 1 Annee a yOll1'1g, I' 7
yy W UNIOR , I , . .
I Q threw himself into the large over-stuffed chair whiclg Wasil slitting beforti
, X ,, . A " t t
his new radio. He snapped on the machine and t OHS eS5'Y Iurnjl?
gylliwbig the dial. What was that! Did he hear his home town mentione 1,1
Junior straightened up, turned the volume control as far as it wou
vt -- 3
r W7 2 go and listened. Yes, it was his home town all right. D
"W-A-H-S, Adrian, Michigan? The announcer's voice was clear and distinct,
"Operating on 470 kilocyclesf' "Tonight, radio fans, we will broadcast another of
the Musical Review Series programs through the courtesy of the Adrian Merchants.
This evening we have the pleasure, and I am sure it will be a pleasure, of reviewing
the class of 1932. We shall do the same as we did last week and While the studio
orchestra plays, I shall try to bring back those school-day memories. This first
piece, "Talking My Baby Back Homei' is, of course, to remind us of the debating
activities of Ruth Smock, Cameron Hall, Herbert Taylor, and Carl Brautigam, also
the State Contest of the Nation Forensic League in which Carl Fibiger won first
place in oratory, and Robert Cairns' declamation received four points. .
"This next piece, the QVictor's March,' is played for both the football and
basketball teams. In football we cannot forget the line playing done by Robert
Cottrell, George Crossland, Donald Clegg, Allen Blouch, and Robert Wood. All
of these fellows received letters. In basketball, Cottrell, Clegg, Crossland, Krueger,
and Harold Reed exhibited some fast playing and deserved their letters.
4 "Now the orchestra is going to play a very short piece entitled "Just a Little
Love Set," written in honor' of the members of the class of '32 who were out for
tennis, including George Crossland, Lamar Allomong, Alfred Leininger, and Robert
Harkness. These fellows played in at least one game, ,
"Here we are at the part played by Robert Cottrell, Hiarold Reed, William
Q Krueger, D0113-ld Clegg and Wayne Beebe, the
LUSC Sluggersf who put their time and effort into winning the ,baseball games.
The Seng that is beiri P1-Wed is 'When Johnny Comes Running Safely Home '
Vvhouiiuvrilvlggrbetlqvagfrilf todguess whom this next song is for: 'Yell, Clowns, Tellf
no . ge 1 re Barrett and James Gibson the cheer leaders!
Schultzug tmne IS nearly .up and we shall not have time to play an piece for Roy
Count! teo in ails, LeRoy. Wood, and Llewellyn Allen, members of the Cross
y am, nor or Herbert Taylor and Helen Ryznar who had leading parts in
the operetta, nor for the pupils who put on thejunior Play 'P C1 '
QQO - . Q V . CI'1I'O . -
h ur time 1S up and we hope you have enjoyed listening to this Program as
muc as we have enjoyed sending, it to you. XX1-A-I-1-5 b
Marvin, Robert Wood, Frederick
ids you all good-nightf,
Page Orly our I ' l
X?
nm , . f
. Wax wx f . ,A
gl' ff 1
'V - ll , I h I H 4 I J ' I '
MQW, 1 ii i il I.
, W, "- '-, i '1 yl . 5 "T
' L , GF' mm A jP4fHL2?11 1
i ' M W' 'L f 'IA wif
,Q , x Navi: -'J , ., . f
ff. '--1. -, wg' '
'mf :, 'QE'9'5?-XP' ' N' AX
f ..Mm25s,W"lTRi 1 pw
5? . U, A
vw ' - .52-'W if-Q ff' '
- Q k m gf, ,w1Afm ,M, X 'Qmgfg I
. 'gg'
f "si :adifff G
hx NdMLwWmFG4wmwm?4 XS
D' M y fvfi V A cdxyx 'x 'Q I I ,
mmx mmm 'ey 85 P49 I
V , ON w . R
L
, E ! W 5
x. ,jr IL! lx Xl 1 Lv '- . Affwll'
Wi Xing? IV AX MU If ,Q
f" " 'hl 'A ' '
,' 1
, 'W W M "M
. 5',,j Q-1 1 i WQIM-if 1
vw Q ay I ww X MN 1 P M 1
HV' W EW'-'Wi'.VNMPTW N 1 Yo 1".1'Wx1N 1Ii.'f1
,,'fi.gi-1-,M 5'x Rx rm M1 '1 lfx'5mN ,Q W K 1. 3.4
',fLl7gnW-My X Wx -Xm W-R 1 -H, W YI vt M, 5:-
-1"'x 'U I V'.. -gf.-k'i ' f ' - " 1,-V , rf T
X x I Mf xv lv X
I
I
1, f un 3 ,x. L
1q'?.'X It b , ' I'
WM'-.N p e -x' --W
Mmxwf M H Q U' H.
K X ' V
W 1
, H
. , . . Y ,J
gk W W LY
L 'xyfwf i ' , I' Mhz. : ll I .
' 'I I Ml X 'I' I J DN-lu.nus :X i
A -
Page forty-five
g
L! ff:-'E
A ff' 0?1Q3l?fiEfQ6'2ss,,,J
M,
H H.,
ge forty-:ix
L- .,?'
I ..
on
. ,i
1
.lla ,
F RESHMAN BOYS
Bottom Row fleft to rightj A
' Harold Greene, Kenneth Woerner, Donald Hansen, Orin B178-Clish, Eldfed Harriman,
Hubert Yeutter, Walter Miller, Lyle Roecler, Thomas Dawes, Leland Green, Jack Comar.
Second Row
Alvi
Norman Gould, William Hewes, Edwin Ryder, ,Harold Clegg, Willard Alverson, Howard
Barrickl ' L d i
aw, eonar Barron, Raymond Woerner, Marvin Brock.
n Witt, Herman' Whittimore, Charles Cook, James Leland, Earl Gray, Robert Hawley,
Third Row i A
Homer Haracourt, Frank Beal, Delos Reynolds, Edward Wilson, Lawrence Quigley,
Richard Judge, Robert Nelson, Donald Swenk, LaVerne Westgate, George Brown, Harold Near,
Frederick Rob t N ' '
er s, orman Schell, Junior Pentecost, Robert Lessing, Garnie Morton, Walter
Harsh, Louis Vandecaveye, Howard Reinhart.
Fourth Row S i '
Randall Coates Louis Sweet Alton M" h IIS
, , itc e , William Cundiff, Maurice Weiss, Leland
Dermyer, Charles Jessup, Martin Minster, George Figy, Robert Zoolc, Roy Smith, Arvin Kottlce, '
Richard Hill, Claude Allbright, John Randolph, Delbert Ries, Earl Benner.
Top Row V
Edward McLaughlin Earl n C
, Y onnin, -Robert Daniels, Kenneth Perkins,'Ara Taylor, Miles
Dunscomb, Lawrence Moore, Seaton West, Leon Powell, George Zeltner, Harvey Dalton,
Edwin Kuney, Donald Judson W
, arren Case, Robert Dorner, Allen Baker. A
l'Tlve following are not included in the pictureJ I I U '
Thomas Butler, Richard Finch, Graydon Fogelsong, Robert Gamber, John Hill, Maxon
Morse, Wfarcl Myers, William Pottinger, A h " '
rt ur Robison, Frederick Srnoclc, John Southard.
'W
r , if
i ,Mil min K i1:lcl1z?lQ3l
g-5 5 . V 1 ,
FRESI-IMAN GIRLS
Bottom Row fleft to rigbtj
Ruth Roelcle, Lillie Gwyn, Ruth Baker, Lucile Derbyshire, Gladys Jackson, Dorothy Web-
ster, Marian Tausend, Martha Sebring, Sally McKeighan, Nlajel Jones, Alice Griewahn, Ivel
McKimmey, Miriam Mills, Ruth Wild, Mary Dusha, Geraldine Burnor, Lucille Clegg.
Second Row
Virginia Nash, Gertrude Ballenberger, Virginia Baker, Viola Bone, Katherine Miller,
Margaret Kells, Wilma Schuneclc, Eleanor Graham, Nellie Beebe, Alice Auchampaugh, Leona
Beeler, Margery Marshall, Jeannette Kirk, Marcella Crance, Dorothy Finkell, Estella Hamilton,
Roma Driscoll.
Third Row
Ruth Austin, Elizabeth Sullivan, Ina Johns, Ella Mae French, Ruth Hill, Genevieve
Pangburn, Beryl Dentel, Rosa Armistead, Doris Woerner, Lillian Young, Ferne Dusseau,
Thelma Smatts, Auldene Cone, Marguerite Schoen, Helen Davis, Alice Howe, Louise Tornow,
Carolyn Woodford, Margaret Wilmoth, Evelyn Randolph, Arlene Btazee.
Fourth Row
Dorothy Hines, Eva Loop, Elizabeth Anderson, Leona Faler, Margaret Rinehart, Margue-
rite Xvesterman, Marian Hamilton, Gwendolyn Stark, Esther Ramsey, Helen Spalding, Marvel
Rau, Frances Nlatthes, Lila Bernclt, Bernice Hutchison, Loismay Hall, Vivian Kidman, Pearl
Santose, Fern Ries, Marian Holloway, Lena Townsend.
Fifth Row
Lois Smith, Marie lvlueller, Esther Moeller, Margaret Mowat, Frances Hesselswartz,
Achsah Jane Parker, Marie Halstead, Doris Wfines, Elsie Renner, Gertrude Blaker, Thora
,Donna Forrister, Jane Shutes, Helen Scott, Edith Willnow, Dortha Ames, Lois Dawson,
Audrey Summers, Edyth Tuttle, Leona Cttgen.
Top Row
Querida Clayton, Elberta Buehrer, Harriett Huhn, Esther Wiebeclc, Alyce Kortie, Vena
Nlac Farlane, Evelyn Snedelcer, Virginia Dennis, Jeanne Mudget, Rhoda Bower, Edna Bixby,
,Aldyth Allen, Ruth Mc Kie, Helen Nicoline, Lucille Graham, Arlene French, Evelyn Lewis.
fTf7e following are not included in the picturell
Florence Burtch, Josephine Curtis, Catherine Evilsiser, Doris Fairfield, Marcia Grove, Mae
Hanlin, Bernice Hanneman, Dorothy Hughes, Virginia Husted, Millie King, Flossie Leupp,
Doris Libke, Arlene Morey, Ruth Russell, Elizabeth Tompson, Doris Van Auker, Erma
Xwesterman.
Pa e arty sexe
- we f fXfXQ
i?21snrn
age forty-eight
U rf PRQ9
FRESHMAN CLASS HTSTORY
ALYCE KORTIE
- HERMAN WHITTIMORE
President .... - ..4- --Sf- --
. ENTECOST
Vice-President A- -'--- --'-' ' JUNIOR P
GERY MARSHALI,
Secretary ----- ----4 - - 4--- MAR
Treasurer ...,.... .HAROLD CLEGG
M hal HAROLD GREENE
ars - .....--- 4A--' -"' ' '
Adviser .,.....,.. COACH KELLY
N, A-Haw, E ENTER a great cathedral, it is shadOWY and Objects at? indiifinctk
1 ' t
7 Light filters through the narrow stained glass Windows In pa S O
1 red radiance We notice a movementin the organ loft and we draw
co o -
- - f f
nearer to it. We see a musician eagerly take from a large Shea 0
,A N music a rather unique looking piece. Tts title is written 111 bold
sp +A W
NW? Q . f -
The musician starts to play - see how he sways with the rhythm of the asci-
ef
G 1 a'
VW , is
2" .uf1',l0sr'f?i
F3 "5 fi?
.Q I . . 77
W 1 letters, "The Class of '33, Adflan I-hah 5011001-
nating music. The melody is rippling, rumbling, crashing. It brings to our minds
darting figures clad in football togs dashing madly about the Held. The plcture
grows clearer and we can see six Freshman boys struggling in a practice game. The
music then changes to a happy march tune and we see these boys at the end of the
season proudly receiving their rewards-Harold Clegg and Junior Pentecost were
each given a' big "A" while Walter Miller, Leonard Barron, Charles Jessup, and
George Figy received triple Als.
The musician turns the page and the music now becomes lilting, overflowing
with pep and vigor. .There appears before us an exciting, basketball game. tOn the
floor is a tall Freshman, Harold Clegg, of course. On the bench, tense and ready in
e game, is Junior Pentecost. For their faithful work
case he should be needed in th
during the basketball season, Clegg received ai big KA" while Pentecost was given
a triple A. P .
The music that we now hear is throbbing, sweet, and' romantic. We see a stage
on which are many gayly clad people, singing .merrily-it is the Senior High
Operettal Two figures that stand out clearest to us, however, are LaVerne Westgate
and Donald Swenk who were given important roles and portrayed them exception-
ally well. Gertrude Ballenberger, Ara Taylor, and Jack Comar were also included
in the cast and la ed h " ' '
P Y t C1I'.SfI1all6r parts with a skill thatvlent much color and gave
31'-gong Z-1PP0C1ffItO1the more important members of the cast. Betty Tompson, Wilma
. une? 1 an Y C Roedef, three Of OUI' Humber, played in the operetta orchestra.
Listen to that stirrin m h '
th u g arc - it sounds like the Senior High Band. Yes, here
fl' Come, mafphmg Smaftli' bCfOre us looking very trim intheir bright I-lussar
uniforms. We notice F
many reshmen among the players. The orchestra, too, has
accepted a number of Freshman Mu ' '
Freshman cla f T h Slclans' Surely Senior High Should thank the
ss or t - - . ,
The musi di 536 feeiliforcements to its musical organizations.
c ies awa t ' ' g , , . -
lace Th d Y, e musicianpfolds the copy -and puts it back into 1fS
P . us en s the Freshman histor f h
I - - Y O t e class of ,33 but durin the next two
years, this music will awaken t 'L g
. 0 a new theme of new faces and bmghter deeds,
fi
f
6
E
If
. 1 -
-. .' ..- 1
... ,-- '. .
X i f
fa J 5-
Q .1 X f 5
O f W I
5 E ""A. Y INN! iw 1-533 -
2 '4" ' E
Rn , I :V in
mf Q
. mf W ' A .if '-
U ,ff A ff ffiifll uv, -'-- f.t'f!
. ,ff 1414 I fr k
1? .... .... A ,-IIQLAHXN gq M
I -2. 2 A
9' f4 ' A f M1
Nm W1 4" f' 'I "
gif ,,
Wx' mffffw 1,7 ,f1,3 ' If KRW ff
,MI 1011157 f Ap, lf,
Z-Ndin i!
x I+ A',g...: 5 AI' Ji. A Q, ,HT
xy fs f
X V
qu HH
.
3-" ,
xf
0
f ' Ni? KX' X53 hr ,R
fa-X ,' Af
-,Q 13,
Q7
1
2
,
Y
I
1
I,
11
Qi
En'
fix '
if
El
J
U-kikvw
7?
t
M 4 Tj! ? 7
2ilQJ
'V T
'llillllfif
EL 1,2--1 'f Q
..-- - - If
Z,-,if-I f
-'i,-f:-Z--",.'ZI.
?
Lf' 1,
fjfzo
2
Page forty-nine
776, b X I1 -1
m
' Rio
.-Q
Coach ........... .........,
FOOTBALL
Faculty Manager. ...... ------- R ' O' LUCE
Student Manager. .....
Assistant Managers
----------.ALBERT SAVAGE, HAROLD BUGBEE
Captain ------,----g---- ,,,-,,,,,,,-,,,,,.,,, ,.,,, KENNETH MEEKER
- Captain-Elect. .........
September
September
October
October
October
October
Novemb
November
Tecumseh .. ........ .....,.. 0
Ferndale ,.,.,.., ,,.,,,., 1 2
Bhssfield ........ .,,.,,,, 7
Wyandotte ......., -,,,-,-- 0
Rlver Rouge Q -.,, ----,--- 1 9
Hudson
Fordson
Monroe
u
Adrian
Adnan. ....... ....... 0
Adrian
Adrian
Adrian
Adrian
Adrian
Adrian--. A
Here
There
There
Here
There
Here
Here
Here
MR. KELLY, C oacb
This Was Mr. Kelly's third year of
coaching in Adrian. During these three
years, he has always succeeded in produc-
ing clean, aggressive, hard fighting foot-
ball teams. I
KENNETH MEEKER, Fullback and Captain, '31
Meeker in playing his third year of
Varsity Football for Adrian High School
demonstrated the value of speed in his
position. He was the fastest man on the
team and he scored the most points.
CECIL SAUTER, Manager, '31
'!Cece" had the job of painting the
bleachers, putting lime on the field, and
acting as Doctor in the dressing room.
In doing this he contributed much to the
success of the team.
Page fifty-one
ff J ?1Q31
Xinnrn 1 aff-,lfglfilf fit
. X ' V T f
P489 ffty-two
LETTER MEN
EDWIN HOWELL, Tdfklf, ,31 I
HEddie7" pne of our star linesmen, played a
strong game all season. He was acting captain
in the Hudson and Fordson games, and received
a place on the All-League Team.
BEN GILLIS, Half, '31
Ben received most of Adrian's tosses and also
did the punting. He received a place on the All-
League' Team.
RICHARD SEARS, Guard, '31
Dick played every quarter of every game in
a consistent manner that the crowd seldom
noticed. He was not a heavy man, but he out-
fought his opponents.
HAROLD LEADER, Guard, '31
Leader made an excellent showing for his first
year in football. His aggressiveness on defense
was one of his strongest points.
RICHARD MOORE, Tackle, '31
Dick was a hard fighting linesrnan who gave
all he had when he was in the game.
RoY OLSEN,iHdlf, 331
Roy did good work all season in giving the
varsity practice. He received his chance in the
F 01115011 Same and played a good game.
BRUCE THOMPSON, Tackle, 931 I
Bruce handled. his position in an eiccellent
manner. He broke up many of our opponents'
PIEWS, and contributed much to the success of
the team. , - .
JACK TOMPSON, Center, '31 ,
Jack Was- a excellent passer and never caused
the backfield men to fumble. Also he was one
of the best defensive men on the team.
42-:af-ff
LETTER MEN
ROBERT COTTRELL, Quarter, Captain-elect, '32
"Bob" was Adrian's triple-threat man. He
could run, kick, and pass equaily well. His
head-work was good as he always pulled the
right play in the right place.
ALLEN BLOUGI-1, Guard, '32
"Al" delivered the goods all season in a way
that caused the other team to try to get their
yardage some place else.
DONALD CLEGG, End, '32
Clegg was a versatile man, playing both end
and half-back. His shifty running and ability
to catch passes were two of his strong points.
GEORGE CROSSLAND, End, '32
George proved his ability as a football player
by catching passes and by stopping the plays
that were tried around his end.
FREDERICK KRUEGER, End, '32
Krueger played a strong game all season at
both right and left ends. He was troubled by an
injury during the season, but will be back next
year.
HAROLD CLEGG, Half, '33
"Harry" started the season at end, later play-
ing both half and full-back positions. He was a
speedy runner and a good blocker.
JUNIOR PENTECOST, Guard, '33
Pentecost started the year as second team
center but was soon given a position on the
first team. Wfeight and fighting ability are his
strong points.
ROBERT NVooD, Half, '32
Wood was the lightest man on the team which
made his play more outstanding. He could punt
well and his ability to carry the ball surprised
many of our opponents.
. fa' mfg? 31 -
r1yg,2.lf5 X3
FOOTBALL SEASON 1930-'31
k d f f otball players. About fifty
f h l Coach Kelly as e TOI' 0 7 k
On thedijt iiljfiocflgsfheonii were six lettermen from last Year 5 team' Thane gen
res on e . '
men Kp th Meeker Bruce ThomPson, Tack Tompsonf Edwin Howe ' en
Were: enne T ' C1 d, a successful season was
- ' ' ' Intensive practice was starte an
Gillies and Richard Sears-
, , - n four ames had one
tid ated This ambition was partly realized as the team Wo g .7 .
an P ' h' h e most desire to win,
me W ic W
forfeited to them, and lost three. The Monroe ga ,
' ' Adrian defeated
was lost, but one fact stands out - for the first time in three Years,
all the county teams.
The Hrst game was with Tecums . '
eh at Lincoln Field 'Tecumseh fought hard but
lost to Adrian 8-0. h ' h I I t th
Adrian went to Ferndale for the second game, and alt Oug WHS C OSC 0 C
goal line in the first quarter failed to score. This gave heart to Ferndale, who
won 12-0. C ' n 1
Next the team went to Blissfield to play the future county champions. BIISSTIC Cl
had defeated Adrian last year so this year's victory was especially encouraging. The
score was 13-7. '
The next game was with Wyandotte at Lincoln Field. The day was almost too
hot for football but Adrian won 13-0. s
The following week Adrian played River Rouge on their home field. Again
Adrian missed a scoring chance in the first quarter and lost 19-0.
The next Friday Hudson came to Adrian. They also had beaten Adrian last
year and so were very confident. Captain Meeker was injured, but Adrian fought
all the harder and won 14-0. I
Two weeks later, Adrian met an undefeated Fordson team. B-oth Meeker and
Cottrell were out of the line-up because of injuries and Fordson Won 19-0. Later,
however, we were notified that Fordson had used' an ineligible man and so forfeited
the game to us. However Fordson had beaten Monroe 20-2, so the Monroe game
the following week was eagerly anticipated.
The Monroe game was attended by about 2,000 spectators who actually packed
the Lincoln Field. In the first quarter the game was all'Adrian's. Monroe 'seldom
had the ball and when they did they were forced to kick. This lasted nearly all of
the second quarter until Clarkeof Monroe broke through the Adrian line and ran
iidyuards forla touchdown. Monroe failed to kick goal so the score was Monroe 6,
rian 0 at t e end of the half. In the second half Monroe came back stronger than
Ever, and llthough Adrian fought hard, the team was unable to prevent Monroe
pigln scaring two more touchdowns. This brought the final score to Monroe 18,
rian .- . -
' .Next Year Adrian Should be able to do much better. Eight lettermen fsix
juniors and. two fresh ' A
Cottrell thei I mimi are Commg back next year, and under the lead of Bob
r ca tain- . .- ,
beatin 'th h Ph C ect, we are confident that they will give Monroe the Worst
g at t ey ave received from any team in years,
TI-IE RESERVES
Cl ' Sh l '
. Tlixnas E431 er Ighilef Jessup Geotge Gruel . Keith I-Iawlei'
Carl Bra - g re 9f1Ck Mlnster Edward Wilson Walter Miller
. utlgam Charles Minster Tom Simkins 1-1 T .
Robert Harkness Richard T-Ioben JO n Crandall
i-'Q4,:?,f ,
.. exirnin fl? Svirlclizf 1931 af
1 ,
n
BASKETBALL
THE SCHEDULE
ADeeember 9 ,,,,,,, ...... D eerfield ....,.,..,......................, 8 Adrian ........ ....... . 77 ......... .....,.. H ere
December 12 ,,,,.,, ,,,---, B lissfield . ........,,.............. .......,, 2 1 Adrian ,... ....... 3 2. ........ ....... - Here
December 15 ,,,,,,.. ,,,.,.. S t. Johns fTolec1oJ . .... . .......... 19 Adrian ........ ........ 1 7 ....,.... ........ . Here
,January 9 ,,,,,,,- ,,,,,,. T ecumseh ......,..........,., ......... 2 1 Adrian ...... There
January 17 Mt. Clemens ............ ...,..... 1 4 Adrian ......... ....... T here
January Z3 ..,,,... ..,.,, . Libbey fToledol Adri-an 19. ......... ......... H ere
January 30 ,,.,,,,, .,-,.,. M onroe .,,..,..,.,....... ........ A drian ,........ ....... T here
February 6 .,--.-. ....,.. , River Rouge. ...,.... ...,,..,. 2 1 Adrian ........ ........ . Here
February 13
February Z0
February 27
lVIarch 5 ........ ......
.Nlarch 13 ..,..... ......,...
lV1arcb 14
Wyandotte
Royal Oak ...,..
Birmingham. .,,..... ..,......
Adrian
Adrian
Adrian
DISTRICT TOURNAMENT
Hillsdale .,....,.............................. 20 Adrian
REGIONAL TOURNAMENT
Howvell ,...........,..........,.........,......Y 24 Adrian
Coldwater ....,, ........ 3 9 Adrian .......,. ...,....
295 396
-----.-There
.------There
Here
.-,..-There
Ypsilanti
Ypsilanti
Page iffy-fi
PGS? iffy-six
s rnp1:Q:Efl2lI?
Q " c
BEN GILLIES, Captain ana' Guard, '31
Ben is a Senior and has won his letter three
times. His accurate shooting and his depend-
able defensive work were the Outstanding
features of his game.
HAROLD BUGBEE, Manager, ,31
Bughee is the man on the squad who sees that
the players have everything they need when
they need it. I-Ie also had much to do with the
fellows' spirit when they were in the locker
room.
DONALD CLEGG, Captain-Elect and Center, ,'32
D011 is 'a speedy young Junior who was
eSPeCi3-HY adept at making those short shots
from under the basket. He matched Well into
the team's play, , '
G - 6'-'35 t-ff J
img V xigtrlzlgf 1Q3lT'
BASKETBALL LETTER MEN R
HAROLD CLEGG, Forward, '33
Clegg was the only freshman on the team.
However, his passing and shooting were up to
the standard of a veteran.
ROBERT COTTRELL, Forward, '32
Bob is' a Junior, and has won his letter twice.
He was a great help to this year,s team and next
year he should do even better.
GEORGE CROSSLAND, Center, '32
George always took the tip off and then he
dropped back to the guard position which he
handled in a workmanlilce manner.
GEORGE GRUEL, Forward, 331
George is another Senior who played with the
Y-leaders last year. He always played his best
when he went into the game.
FREDERICK FREUGER, Center-Forward, 332
Q'Whitie" gained a lot of experience which
will help both himself and Adrian next year.
.ROY GLSEN, Guard, '31
This was Roy's first year on the High School
team, However, last year he gained valuable
experience with the Y-leaders.
HAROLD REED, Forward, ,32
Reed did some very good work and should be
a great help next year.
JACK TOMPSON, Guard, '31
Jack also is a Senior and this is the first year
that he has won a letter. He played a steady
reliable game at all times.
E
2
Page fifty-seven
g.
P480 fifty-eight
fa "Q?1Q31 fe
. A gif D - U 7
1 .0 -
U New me
S
OFFICER ,,,,,., .MR. KELLY
Coach ,..,...... """" """"""-'-' i 1 -1 -,,-, ,.,, , BEN GILLIES
Captain -----,--, DONALD CLEGG
Captain-Eletf ------ ------,- , UI-IAROLD BUGBEE
Student Manager ------- ----- ---, A , ,-,--,.,,, - - MR. LUSE
Faculty Manager ,4-- - -""""' """ """"' -'-"' '--'---------------4- -
C h Kell started Basketball prac-
Soon after the close of the football season, O9-C Y
' H had only two lettermen back from last Year? Captain Gillies and Robert
tice. e
11 b h h d veral promising prospects. U H l
Cottgil izhgi fiitstagairiie the team had a chance to "show their Stuff, by P1aYm8
Deerfield. This they did by Winning 77'8 I b h
The next week Adrian met Blissfield there and wonpfrom them y t e more
even score of 32 to 21. I I ' t
On December 15, the St. Johnis team of Toledo came' to Adrian and man-
aged to win by one basket. The score was 19 to 17. .
January 17, Adrian played its first league game at Mt. Clemens. In spite of the
fact that the team had to play on a much longer floor than usual, Adrian continued
its good work by winning 19 to 14.
One week later, another Toledo team came to Adrian. This time it was Libbey
who later tied for the city championship in Toledo. Adrian played much better than
they had previously, but lost 19 to 26.
The next week Adrian played Monroe, there. Monroe had beaten Adrian in
football so a large number of Adrian students went to the game. Adrian's passing
and shooting completely outclassed Monroe's and Adrian won 24 to 18.
Adrian's third league game was with River Rouge in our own gym. Adrian's
team work and shooting were improving constantly and Adrian won 32 to 21.
The next game was with Wyandotte, there. This also was a league game and
Adrian hoped to keep her Slater clean. However, Wyandotte proved to have the bet-
ter team and won by the score of 26 to 13. 1
Again Adrian journeyed to a strange town and a strange gym floor to play
Royal Oak. They lost this game by the close score of 16 to 13.
Birmingham for the 6th and last leaguegame. Adrian combined a fast passing
attack with accurate shooting and won 46 toi22. This gave Adrian four victories and
two defeats in their league schedule. - g
Adrian entered the district tournament at Hillsdale 'and in a game which was
very close for the first half, won the district championship by defeating Hillsdale on
March 5 by the score of '35 to 20. '
The next week Adrian entered the Re ion 1 T I
d b f g a ournament at Ypsilanti. They
rew au yi or the first. round and played Howell in the semi-finals. The game was
even a t e time and in the last 30 seconds of play, Adrian made the final score
and won 25 t 24. Th ' ' - '
0 e next night in the finals, Adrian played Coldwater. In the ab.
f h
senceAo t ree regulars, Cottrell, D. Clegg and Crossland, Coldwater .won 39 to 17
t a meeting of the team, Donald Clegg was elected C t . f
with the help of Cottrell H CI R ap ain or next year an
Adrian ought to U80 Placesy, eggil eed7 Crossland' and'Kruege1' Wl'1O return also,
B Th THE RESERVES
Cguczeshaiempsonu Grant Whittemore Walter Miller
r .lUH1Or Pentecost - . Roy Schultz
Herman Whittemore '
'iifhmiri 7,
BASEBALL
119301
C. Shaler -,,.,,----
C. Hoffman .....
R. Hill. ...,,.,,,,,,.-,-
L. Smith ..........
R. Cottrell. ......
H. Dusseau .......
A. Reinhart .......
F. Reinhart. ........
B. Gillies. .,,,,, . ,,-----,,,,-----4------------,
RESERVES
A. Howe Frederick Kreuger D. Clegg
H- Reed R. Gregg M. Ryznar
W. Beebe H. Gregg G. Whittimore
OFFICERS
Ralph Knepperm, -. ,----- Manager R. O. Luse
SCHEDULE
April 8 ,,,-,--,-- --,.,,,-
April 22 ,-,,,,-,, ,,-,,--.
April 29 ---,,,--- ----.--.
May 3, ,,-,-
May 6 ,----
May 17 ......... ........
May lO ......
May 13 ......
May Z0 ......
I une 6 .....
Tecumseh. ............... .... -------
Blissfield ....
Blissfield ....... -------
Fofrdson .....
Hudson ......
Ferndale ........... -------
Tecumseh ......... -f----- 1 0
Royal Oak. ......-- ------- 2
Hudson .......... ---- 5
Monroe. ......
H 42
----------Catcher
Pitcher
First Base
Second Base
Short Stop
----------Thircl Base
-------Center -Field
--------.Left Field
Adrian
Adrian
Adrian
Adrian
Adrian
Adrian
Adrian
Adrian
Adrian
Adrian
-. Right Field
George Gruel
Richard Sears
..... Coach
l 2
7
Z
6
7
7
1 0
.ff ........ 4
56
Page fifty-nine
if fi'-X
A ff' ' f 1931
U If if f rf f-QQF,
Page sixty
Coach .,,
BASEBALL
A H9311
Student Manager . ...,
Captain ..,.....4YYf .,.---A
Catcher
Pitcher .............e-..
.First Baseman- ..... ,-
Second Baseman
Short Stop ..,.K....,..e..
Third Baseman. .........
Right Fielder i....,
Center Fielder ,...
Left Fielder .,,.....
Richard Hoben
Xvayne Beebe
THE TEAM
RESERVES I
Charles Jessup
Tom Dawes
o,,,-MMR. LUSH
HERMAN WHITTIMORE
CLAIR SHALER
T ,,--., , ,,,. Clair Shaler
----------Albert Howe
--------.Harold Reed
-----------Walter Miller
M-,-,,--,Robert Cottrell
----------Frederick Kreuger
. Ben Gillies
-Q ........ William Marvin
----.----.Mitchell Ryznar
Richard Moore
Ralph Gregg
THE SCHEDULE
April 14 Tecumseh .. .......,... Here ' p May 16
April I 21 Hudson ........ Here May 19
April 28 Tecumseh raa. -. ........ There May
May 1 Howell ...,,l.a, ....a..... T here May
May 5 Blissfield ,, ..a....,... ,Here June
May 9 .,.Howell ...,a..., -, Here June
May 12 Hudson , ,,.. ......... Q There
Fordson. ..... ...... --
,.--Bl1ssHeld . r...., . ....... ----
There
There
Royal Oak ............ . Here
Port Huron. ....,...... There
Ann Arbor--. ........... There
Monroe
Here
The Baseball team of this year is again under t-he coaching of Mr. Luse Last
year s team won seven out of ten games and for two years Adrian has won the
League chain ion h' . Th'
p s ip is year the team shows a great possibility of doing the
same thing. - A
ff-,E-ff
51snin W Sink! f' 1931 '
E I!
-F d f"",,i fl
illinnr pqrfz
SLI
x- 4 lc' X' v 'i
N' f --'1-f- 1 .1
.XTLK 1: Jw'-f,,
:.-."",v-',,-
JCL'-,."1 !,..-,- Z4
1, 0-.l',.igxlf'1--'C X
x-.3 .: -- -5 :,,.. xx . .-
V :Q .N al grin-F.. 3 I
.l Ts :'h4.: ..'.A.:J.'f.'rs:..., ik 1 X '
.., 1 .lg-x,-. ,. . 7 .x,,.x
., .U . x.. JK,-..,,-. ' .:,.,. .. glqzu. .I .ii-,. ar., .
X. . -- . -.4' 5" , ,
- :I x 4x-Ji., llufx -In-.. 4.-I-,..,Ar.
:Q R! -!C:Q5'gf'. x-fx. x:',," .K '-,N '-
1 - X 21-"",'--i:'f' 1-fl .4.7..'1f? ',,1P
Q- - - '. .1--c p-.:-----J '-'-'-MGX'
In
,M M - pq 1-.1--,-f - ---- .., ul. pun- JJ., - f -'
Page sixty-one
, of.. xi ,ax A
Page sixty-tn'0
T1ENN1S
SQUAD
Roy Olsen ' Floyd Rychener
Arthur Corser Raymond Woerner George Crossland
George Gruel Alfred Leininger , Carl Brautigam
Thomas Smith Lamar Allomong Maurice Weiss
Date
April Z0
April 24
April, 29
May 2
May 6
May 8
May 12
May 16
May 19
May 23
May 26
Date
April 30 .... .... ..
May' 2
May
May
May
May
May
May 14
May 16
May 21
, ......... Fordson .,t...
5 .....,....
7 ...,,.,.,.
9.,. ...,...
10, ....,.. --
12, ,..,.,...
Opponent
Score
Adrian
Blissfield ................ 5 .................. Adrian
.,.-------Tecumseh
Monroe ..,.
Pontiac .....,.,........
Royal Oak .,..... L--
-....-..-Birmingham
,....-.-.Blissfield
League ......,...
,..,...--Tecumseh
-.--------Regional
Ypsilanti .,.,..
Opponent
Monroe ..,.
Blissfield ,,.,,,.,,.-,,,-,, 3
.,.... -4
---------Adrian
-- Adrian
---------Adrian
---------Adrian
Adrian
-------s.Adrian
--------Adrian
--------Adrian
--------Adrian
-------------------Adrian
TENNIS 1930
Score
Royal Oak ,,.,,,,,,,,. 4
Wyandotte .
Blissfield ..,,,,
Pontiac , ,A,,r,-,, ,.-,,--, Q 4
Birmingham
Grosse Point .... .,,,.. 1
Ann Arbor ,r.,., V 5
31
A----------.-----.Adrian
Adrian
- -..-.. ......... - ,Adrian
Adrian
--------.-.------,Adrian
----------Adrian
-,-----.Aclrian
- -a-----........ -.Adrian
- '-----,--.... -- -Adrian
..i ..... Adrian
e---------.....---Adrian
Score
-4 ........ ..
Score
Place
He re
Here
Here
----------There
Here
Here
---.--.--------.,-There
Grosse Point
------------There
A ....... Ypsilanti
----,-----There
Place
----------There
-----,----There
-------.Here
-------------There
5 .......... -- ...... fforfeitl
H
13
1 ..........
Here
----,--,--There
-------,Here
----------There
--------Here
"gi ml
fr' ' if
Coach ,,.,--4--- .--.------ H --
CROSS COUNTRY
OFFICERS
Student Manager ,,,,,--
Faculty Manager. ....
Captain -,--,--- -------'
Captain-Elect, .......
Herman Hill
ROY Schultz
Medford Pfister
THE SQUAD
Kenneth Woerner
Rollin Davis
Alhert Howe
-------.MR. WHITNEY
HAROLD REED
MR. LUSE
---------.HERMAN HILL
-------.RoY Sci-1ULTz
Llewellyn Allen
Gordon Dentel
Leroy Wood
MEETS
September Z5 -----A-- -...... . Ferndale lst .................... Adrian Zncl. ....,......... .. ........... There
October I 10- ------.. ........ W yanclotte Zncl. ..,........ Adrian lst. ......,.,....... , ,............ Here
October 17, -------.- ........ R iver Rouge ......,......,....,. Adrian-uninished.. ........... There
Royal Oakr ......... ........ A drian-unhnished, .......... -
October Z4 ---.w... ........ M onroe lst. ....... ........ A drian Znd. .............4 .. ............- Here
November l . ......, ,.,.,,, , Regional v,--,,,,,,-,--,,,,,,,,,,, Adrian 3rd .................,. ffierrlelalel
November 7 ........ ......... F ordson Zncl ., ,... ,, ,........ ,.Adria1'1 lst. ....... - .........-. .Here
November 15 , ......., ,,,,,,,,, L eague ,----,-,-,,,,,-, ,,,,,,,,, A Cirian 7th ,.....,............ fF61'I1ClE1l-Bl
In the second year of cross country competition, Adrian has had a very success-
ful season, for out of seven meets, we won two, placed second in two, took one third
Place, one seventh place, and ran in another that was undecided. Five members of
the squad - Schultz, Woerner, Davis, Allen, and Wood will he haclc and under the
' do even better next year.
Coaching of Mr. Whitney, Adrian can well expect to
Page sixty-three
gn
ixty-four
Coach ......,
TRACK
TI-IE SQUAD
Kenneth Meeker Roy Schultz Robert Cairns. C
Jack Tompson Harold Clegg Woodrow Bowers
Bruce Thompson Donald Clegg Robert Wood -
I Medford Pfister Roland Davis
May
-Mas?
Nlay
May
June
TI-IE SCHEDULE
Bhssfield .. ..,,,,.....,,,,, ,
Hudson r..,,,,,.,,,w
.,------Regiona1 IVIeet
...---State Meet ,.
.,,...,,League Meet
------.MR. KELLY
Leonard Barron
Seaton West
Kenneth Woerner
Here
Here
--------jYpsi1anti
Lansing
-------..Detroit
ffggf
, sf,-so f- L L,
GOLF
Mana er
g .......... GERALD LAMPSON
Coach """" ........... . MR. KELLY
THE TEAM I
Edwin Hadden, Frederick Minster, Robert Harris, Leroy Wood, Robert Zoolc,
Martin Minster, Donald Hanson
The members of the golf team practice regularly at the Lenawee Country C
lub,
11 S ral meets have been planned for the year
Under the supervision of Coach Ke y. eve
Hd among them are one each with Fordson and lVlt. Clemens.
Page sixty-iv
4'
Page sixty-six
. Q
,, gf ef ,io
i
i
i
GIRLS? BASKETBALL
Jumping Center ' '--'--"-""-'- 'Lillian Hughes
Margaret Myers fsubj
Running Center ------------------------ -----------------" L illian Young 4
Dorothy Hughes fsubl
Forwards -..-wq-, ,-,-,,,,,, Q Margaret Lindbert, Virginia HeCkert '
Doris Woerner fsubl
Guards ,..,,... Viola Bone, Geraldine Harkness
Q , ' Achsah Jane Parker fsubl
I SECOND TEAM C ,
Evelyn Snedeker Ann Christoudoulou Helen Harwick
Ruth McKie Geraldine Burnor Rhoda Bower
Violet Minzey Carolyn Woodford Esther. Wiebeck
The girls' basketball team was lcoached by Miss Carlson. They did not have
any regular schedule but played several games among themselves. However, they
d'd l ' '
1 p ay one game with the basketball team of Junior High. The Senior High team
was victorious by the score of 7 to 4. '
' A i Q' '
7 f' V x .
- '
1 .qaff
CEIRLSS yoiiri' BALL
The girls, volley ball team was composed of members of Miss Carlson's Senior
H' h G m class. Four teams were chosen in the class and each team played every
lg Y
other. In this Way Miss Carlson was able to select a team to represent Senior High.
Only one game was played outside of school and this was with a piclced team from
Junior High. In this game the Senior team was easily victorious. The members of
the team are: ' ' - , N
Carrie Woodford Evelyn Snedecor
Violet Minzey Helen I-larwiclc Margaret Lindbert
Esther Wiebeclc Lillian Young Margaret Myers
Geraldine Harkness
Lillian Hu'ghes Rachel Maybee
INTRAMURAL SPORTS .
Intramural sports have not as yet attained their full value in. Adrian High
School. However last year a tennis tournament was held in which Floyd Murphytof
the class of 1930 was winner. Cn September 19, an ir1'CCrCl21SS CITOSS-COUI1ffY meet
was held at Lincoln Field. The Junior Class was victorious. Also on April 23 a gym
exhibition was .given in which all the physical training classes participated. Next
e chances for the student body at large to
year the faculty hopes to present even mor
participate in sports.
A TZ! 71 ,
gf!!-iiiigf5,gf2E5ggfQfE5g5f4ffEE55i?::s52'4F4W
FwRTff1H5
cRowD
4
SfQ1y3ANU5 , f g1 fff
P In ' - '
7
9
P
,gp-1.1-qqgtmwngsvn
C
g?
X0
if
'f x
W,
Z7
1
4-f
iff
1 f
X
I
aff
l'
gf'
E52 f sJ'f4,5X
fig-jk f 'Rf' viii X
i-'Tf V X
N
. ,
5nninf5TEi TX? -fa
sv
MUSTC ORGANTZATTON
President .........
I . " """' ""-- -"""' - - -- ------ -EDWIN HOWELL
Vice-President-, ,,,,,-,- -------- -,---M- n
Joi-IN Romcx
SSC!-'6ff:1l'y' and Treasurer -------- ----- R OBERT CAIRNS
'Chairman of Social Committee ...,. DOROTHY CLOSE
The phrase "Music Hath Charm" really carries a meaning for the many stu-
dents in the music department this year. There were from 180 to 185 members all
'through the year. A11 members have evidenced a very keen interest in all musical
-events. This is graphically shown by the membership in the state and national or-
ganizations. Nine members were chosen to sing at Detroit for the National Educa-
tion Association. This was a very high honor both to the individuals and to the
.Adrian High School since no other school of Adrian's size had so many representa-
tives. The members were: Cleon Billings, Jeanne Hornby, Kathleen Close, Dorothy
Close, Dorothy Savage, Eadon Tompson, Edwin Howell, Herbert Taylor, Robert
Cairns. The all state orchestra which met April 30 and May 1 in Ann Arbor
gave the musicians an opportunity to play wonderful music. Again Adrian was
.honored by having five people chosen. They were June Hypes, Carl Brautigam, Ed-
win Howell, Frederick Roberts and Mark Hagerman.
However, most of the musical activities were performed at home. The string
-quartet, the most difficult of chamber-music groups, had a most enjoyable and suc-
cessful year under the direction of Miss Hilma Scamman who has devoted much
time and energy to the rehearsals and performances.
The brass ensemble has made its debut this year and has set a standard which
will be hard to equal in future years. The boys have had little coaching and are to
be congratulated on their success. Their many public appearances prove that they
are a success. -
The l'Clef Club" which is strictly a student organization made up of a group
-Of players under the direction of Edwin Howell, has been called upon for I1'1L1SiC fOr
many occasions. Another group developed for the same purposes is directed by
Lloyd Ruesink.
. - - ' b en
The success of the music organization as regards the music COI1'CCS'C has C
-changed greatly this year. Tn the Class B division of the state district contest held
h b d and the brass ensemble won first
at Ypsilanti on April 5, the orchestra, t e an l
place. This was indeed an honor especially for the orchestra which defeated the
Dearborn orchestra, national Class B Champions in 1930. The string quartet auto'
matically advanced to the state finals since there were only two String quartets Com-
etin . '
P Ish.. Homer Hubbard has been the inspiring and successful director of the car-
ganization and he has been Supported by a group of loyal and hard working
, ntests and the every
students. The successes in the operetta, the many Concerts' go f
t rest on the part 0
, e
Clay Work of the music department reflects a very wholsome 111
-everyone,
Page sixty-nine
EVEN
Martin Minster
Llewellyn Allen
James Auchampaugh
Carl Brautigam
George Brown
Robert Cairns
Charles Cook
Jack Comar
George Curtis
Virginia 'Dennis
George Crossland
CONCERT BAND
Robert Dorner
Dorothy Eggleston
Ralph Gregg
Cameron Hall
Robert Harris
Mark Hagerman
Roger Herriman
Edwin Howell
Edward McLaughlin
Alton Mitchell
Thomas Munger l
David Westgate
Helen Waite
Robert Zook
Howard Murphy
Edward Nelson
Kenneth Pfister
Lawrence Rau
Lewis Ruesink
Frederick Roberts. '
Esther Ramsey
John Rorick
Frederick Smock
Donald Swenk
Beatrice Skinner
Virginia Sherman
Wilma Schuneck
Arar Taylor U
Herbert Taylor
LaVerne Westgate
This year was the first time in the history of music in Adrian Senior High
School that there was an organization called the concert band. In the previous
years the band has been entirely composediof boys but through the efforts of Mr.
Hubbard,' girls have been added this year. Besides playing before the assembly
several times, they had an active part in the annual Christmas concert. On March
19, they presented a program before the Rotary and Exchange clubs which was held
in the school gymnasium. They played in the Lenawee County Music Exhibition
on April 8th. They played forthe May Festival and also entered the annual state
music contest, after they had won' first place in the district. One selection played
by this band, "Marche Slave" by.Tschaikosky will never be forgortten. Their final
appearance of the school year was at,the Commencement Day exercises held at the
Armory. '
Y,
Y
l
l
z
P
3
S
i
:
3
if X'52fQ3i?i:E1?'1Q31 if, s
MARCHIING BAND
Howard Murphy
Edward Nelson
Lawrence Rau
Frederick Roberts
Lewis Ruesink
Donald Swenk
Herbert Taylor
LaVerne Westgate
John Rorick fDrum-Majorj
Robert Harris
Roger Herriman
. Llewellyn Allen
James Auchampaugh
Cameron Hall
Mark Hagerman
Edwin Howell
Edward McLaughlin
Martin Minster
Alton Mitchell
Thomas Munger
George Brown
Carl Brautigam
Robert Cairns
Charles Cook
George Crossland
George Curtis -
Ralph Gregg
The marching band, as in the 'few years previous, has been one of the best
known and most outstanding of the musical organizations. Programs have been pre-
b d has also played for pep
Sented in the assembly room many times this year. The an
meetings and for all of the home football games as well as at the Blissfield game at
' ' ' ' d also in the
Blissfield. In the Lenawee County Music Exhibition on April 8 an
Th Michigan Blossom Queen
.May Festival this organization had a prominent part. e
ACI ' n on April 14 As in former years
-and her court were met and welcomed to ria -
1 'ded in the parade
the band went to the Knights Templar State Conclave and a so ai
M011 Memorial Day.
Page seventy-one
kwa-f .frJ
ir rg,
SENIOR GIRLS? GLEE CLUB
Nlildred Ambacher
Dortha Ames 1
Alice Auchampaugh
Cleon Billings
Mildred Brehmer
Florence Burtch
Dorothy Close
Edith Corbett
Marcella Crance
Miriam Foehr
' Margaret Geringer fAcc.J
Jane Gillen
Eleanora Graham
Jeanne Hornby
Nlajel Jones
Margaret Lindbert
Nlargaret Myers
Marcella Miller
Velma Pifer
Phyllis Robb
Kathryn Root
Lillian Rowley
Helen Ryznar
Dorothy Savage
Mary Snedecor
Mary Stevenson
Lois Smith
Beatrice Skinner
Josephine Schultz
Jane Shutes
Wilma Treat
.Vera Woller
The girls in the Senior Cwlee Club have enjoyed their work very much this year.
They sang for general assembly and also toolc part in the Annual Christmas Con-
cert. They also participated in the Lenawee County Music Exhibition. Margaret
Geringer is the accompanist and much' of the success of the organization is due to
her splendid work. The club entered Class B district contest at Ypsilanti on April
15 and took third place. The girls sang for the Adrian Rotary Club, presenting
two of the three contest numbers, 'QThe Snow," by Edgar Elgar, and NA May Day
Caroll' by-Dennls Taylor. They also sang at the May Festival. The girls under the
d. . .
irection of Helen Ryznar presented a short comic opera "Cleopatra" written for
boys, to help raise money to send the orchestra, band, string quartet and brass
ensemble to Lansing. -
1126 561 Ellfj two
1
f'33-3' -fffilb
Q 5, QHEQHQD af" 'nk ,f xi! 1
Llewellyn Allen
Alice Auchampaugh
Dorothea Betz
Carl Brautigam
Richard Brittain
Donald Clegg
George Curtis
Marcella Crance
Gertrude Cultice
Charmion Dox
Dorothy Eggleston
Dorothy Finkell
Dorothy French
ORCHESTRA
Leland Green
Cameron Hall
Mark Hagerman
William Hewes
Edwin Howell
Mildred Hodges
June Hypes
Lois King
Rose Leininger
Eva Loop
Vena McFarlane
Cynthia Mitchell
Iola Munger
Virginia Nash
Frederick Roberts
Geraldine Rogers
Lyle Roeder
Kathryn Root
Lewis Ruesink
Lloyd Ruesink
Grace Scroggie
Wilma Schuneck
Eleanor Smith
Elizabeth Seger
Virginia Sherman
Margaret Smith
Elizabeth Tompson
Harriette Wade
Helen Waite
June Wagner
Beulah Warner
Barbara Westerman
LaVerne Westgate
Louis Vandecaveye
Beatrice Skinner
Herbert Taylor
Edward Nelson
Lawrence Rau
zations this
The orchestra was one of the 11'1OSt outstanding of the musical organi I
he concert at Christ-
Year. It took part in various assembly programs and also in t
mas time. It undertook a diioficult assignment on Sunday evening, March 23, When
If presented the Beethovan Concerto in C Minor with the assistance of Frederick C
- ' ' fM ic. The orches-
Lewis, Concert pianist of the University of Michigan School o us
f the Adrian College Con-
tra Was also assisted in its program by James SpenCC1' O
s
H bb rd the orchestra was very re
.
pon- l
Servatory. Under the direction of Homer u 3 f I
' editable m
SWG to the different moods and the concerto was presented In 3 Very Cf
E hbition It played for the
ner- O11 April 8, it took part in the Lenawee County X 1 - '
h Ma Festival. It competed 111 the
Womanjs Club Convention and took part in t e Y
State and National Music Contests, winning
an- y
third in the National. p
Page seventy-three
.zffibfx
gif' . ff t 4 'T
121f9 l3fTQ-glfifffw
BOYS? GLJEJE CLUB
. Robert Gamber
Llewellyn Allen
James Auchampaugh JameS Gil9S011
Norman Bailey George Gruel
Wilfred Barrett
Donald Hansen
Keith Hawley.
Edwin Howell
Hollis Ikle ,
Harold Leader
George Brown
Robert Cairns
Jack Comar
Charles Cook
George Crossland Alton Loop
'George Curtis 1 Leonard McKenzie
Richard Finch : Martin Minster
4 Carl Fibiger Lawrence Moore
George Figy Harold Near '
Leon Pawling
Junior Pentecost
Vffayne Pletcher
Delos Reynolds
Frederick Roberts p
Lyle Roeder
Louis Smith
Donald Swenk
Ara Taylor
Herbert Taylor
William Van Orden-
LaVerne Westgate
Edward Wickham
Although handicapped by lack of-rehearsal time, members of the boys' glee club
have done outstanding work in the annual.High School operetta, "The Fire Prince"
and will take a large part in the chorus for the May Festival. The boys showed eX-
ceptional skill in presenting their individual parts. The boys having principal parts
in the operetta were: Llewellyn Allen, Wilfred Barrett, Robert Cairns, Jack Comar,
Carl Fibiger, James Gibson, Edwin Howell, Donald Swenk, Herbert Taylor, La-
Verne Westgate. - .
Page :evenly-four
er"
vuvunupvv-
Q
lipgqm,-,.v.n-uuaxw-fr
I
, igiiimiri ,SEJQJIQZQ as-7,
!
JUNJIOR GIRLS? GLEE CLUB
Mildred Ambacher
Dortha Ames
Alice Auchampaugh
Virginia Baker
Gertrude Ballenberger
Florence Burtch
Ilah Cheney
Lucille Clegg
Marcella Crance
Lois Dawson
Helen Davis
Mary Dewey
Margaret Geringer fAcc.J
Eleanor Graham
Lucille Graham
Marguerite Harris
Ruth Hill
Majel Jones
Margery Marshall
Delia Maynard
Marcella Miller
Miriam Mills
Esther Moeller
Margaret Mowat
Jeanne Mudgett
Leona Ottgen
Fern Ries
Nlargaret Lindbert
Josephine Shultz
Marguerite Shoen
Jane Shutes -
Beatrice Skinner
Lois Smith
Gwendolyn Stark
Edith Willnow
Ruth Wild
Doris Wines
The Junior Girls' Glee Club is composed largely of tenth grade girls. It is
mostly 9- training Organization, particularly to prepare girls for the Senlor Glee
Club if they wish to continue in vocal music. Public appearances include an asseni-
' - T r s
MY CO11cert in addition to their appearance at the- Christmas concert. we ve gi
Were Chosen from this group for the Senior Club. They are: Mildred Ambachelr,
Dofth-1 Ames, Lois Smith Marcella Crance, Alice AuchamPaugh, Florence guru '
tt Canof
Beatrice Skinner, Marcella Miller, Josephine Schultz, Edith Cofbe '
Graham, Majel Jones, Jane Shutes.
Page seventy-Jive
2UTU V ailfklg U
U
OPERETTA
DOROTHY SAVAGE E
Adrian High School musicians scored another success in light opera with the
presentation of Q'The Fire Prince," given before an appreciative audience at the
armory on February the 13th. The opera was a two-act production by David Stevens
and Henry Hadley. Careful attention was given toaelaborate stage settings and
special lighting effects. The costuming was very attractive with Spanish costumes
for the first act and evening dresses, and military court costumes for the second. A
The story of the operetta carried an audience to the mythical island of
Pantouflia where a King and Queen and their court are subjected to an unbearable
heat caused by the Firedrake. - S
iThere is a wishing cap-, a magic carpet, the seven league boots, an invisible
cloak and a group of fairies, all of which have an important part in the story.
Prigio, a haughty prince, falls in love with Rosa, the Spanish Ambassadoras daugh-
ter, and at her request he brings back the horns and tail of the Firedrake, is restored
to good standing in his father's kingdom and brings back to life his two brothers,
who were sacrificed in an effort to rid the island of the monster.
A CAST OF CHARACTERS I
Grogmo, king of Pantoufiia ,,-,,,i,- E ,,,.,,,,,.,,-,,, -,.---.-----.---------------.- ----- 5 --I-IIQRBERT TAYLOR
Prigio, his eldest son, the Fire Prince ,,..-.,,.---,,--- ---.---.------------, A ----- ------- A E DWIN HOWELL
Alphonso i Prigio's brothers ,,,,,, E ,,,.,,. .,.----,.--..- - M DONALD SWENK
Enrico Q f LLEWELLYN ALLEN
The Wise iman, tutor co the Princes ,,,, -,,,,,,-.--,,,---,--------------------- -------------- W I LFRED BARRETT
D011 Roderigo, Spanish Ambassador ro Pantouflia, .,,,,,-.-,-,.,-,--.,- --------- L AVERNE WESTGATE
Ff9Cl'2riC, Pfmrouflian ofiicer attached to rho Spanish Embassy --,------- ------- - CARL FINGER
Benson, the Ambassacloifs English butler, -,--,,----.-------------------- ---,-- Q - --!--- EBBERT CAIRNS
William, head page boy ar rho Embassy- ,q,.-,-q-,,--,,kQ-,----- --'----' ' JAMES GIBSON
Isadora, Queen of Pantouflia, ,,-.,,.r, ,-.----,-Q,- -'-""-"-"" S AOTHY SAVAGE '
Ilia? Ifglokiida l nices to the king -4 .,,, ------ ,Y DOROTHY CLOSE
TZ Y at cena 5 I MARGARET LINDBERT
e Duchess, honorary governess ,r,..,,,,,,,,,.- H R NAR
Teresa, Rosa's friend, ,.,,,A,,-,.,,..- A A---,---AQ,.q-QAq-.--. '--- ----,- """"""""""' E L ENHYZNBY
Rosa: daughter of the Sp3I1lSl'l Ambassador -----q--A--------- Q Ll1-:L-- .-----F.--------.---- ----- I ----' E BIELINGS
Ladies and gentlemen of the court, guests, soldiers and servants V t
iz t urntw six
W -ff?
Xl
OPERETTA FINALLE
'Edwin Howell . NCLEFM CLUB - C1 I
AHCC Auch -f----- - -------- .....,.,. D 1rector Carl Brautlgam ------- ,------------------------- Iaflnet
-Margaret Sanillilaugh - --.... ,A,,-,,, , Piano George CUFCIS .......A . ------ C aflglet
Rose Lain- mm - --------,- ..,..,.,, V iolih Dorothy Eggleston ----, ---------- O OG
H 1 ujlger - -- --f-- .,.,,,,-, V iolin Virginia Sherman --,A'- 1- ---------'----- Flute
.L esln Waite ---------- -.-. ----,--, V i Olin Mark Hagerman ...- --A---------- T fombone
Ka erne Westgate-Y-- -,-A-,-,- Violin Edward Nelson. V..------- -- ---------- Sousophone
athryn Root --- h- ---- ...,,,,. V iolin Elizabeth TOITIPSOU -- ------- ""-"""""""' ' Bass
Ralph Gregg ...f------ff--- -- --------- Drums
Drums
ACamef01'1 Hall ,----
-Frederick Roberts. ..-,,,
--------Trumpet
---r.---Trumpet
Charles Cook ...,.....
Page seventy-sevef
I
Z
,fi-aaastnia 75 5tfk1rQ3lS'x's r
s '
THE
BUTJLJEFWS DANCE
This scene shows one of the positions
from the Butler's dance, one of the
most popular dances in the operetta,
"The Fire Prince.-H Benson, the butler,
is showing the two young pages how to
be a butler. Benson is played by
Robert Cairns, and the two pages are,
Gertrude Ballenburger, on the left, and
Josephine Shultz, on the right.
BRASS EN SEMBLE
Cameron Hall .,....,.. ..... . First trumpet
Frederick Roberts ..,. ,Second trumpet
La Verne Westgate, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,., B aritone
Edward Nelson, ,,-,,-,,,----,-,q Sousaphone
STRING QUARTET
Margaret Smith ,------, -----.--M A First Violin
Charmion Dox -Q--- Second Violin
Geraldine Rogers ,,,, ,,,,---- ---,- V - C9110
June Hype-s ..... ,,,--,,, V iola
be Severity?-ciglpf
'6"'f'P-5 I
'
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
X
OFFICERS
EDWIN HOWELL -I .
President .,,,, , ,,,-,-,-, -------4------------
Vice-President . ....,,, BEN GILLIES
BRUCE THOMPSON
MR LUSE -
Treasurer ..,,,,,,-,,
Secretary ..,........
Marshal "'-""'-- -'------ ........... J A CK TOMPSON ,
U
I
CECIL SAUTER ,V
F00tball Manager --.,--- -------------- I
Basketball Manager. ..,,, -------------- Q HAROLD BUGBEE ,
HERMAN WHITTIMORF n 2
Baseball Manager. ...,.
4
The Athletic Association of 1930-31 had by far the most successful season that
Adrian High has had in several years. The season was a success from many stand-
points. It was a success financially because at the beginning of the year the associa-
. . . .di
tion was in debt to the extent of 51,300 At the present time the association has pai
' h hool ear l I
all its debts and has accumulated a surplus of 5300. Also during t e sc y y
more material was furnished to the members than had previously been the case. If
l.
11
h ber of ames Won The football team NI
The season was also a success in t e num g -
took two 1st
1
. I
1,5
,x
W011 5 games out of an 8 game schedule. The Cross Country team
f :Z
Th Basketball team won ten out o N
,..
jPlHCeS, two second places, and one third place. e
Th won the district championship at
-
fifteen games in their regular schedule. ey t
i ' ' Y 'l nti. The Baseball 4
Hillsdale, and laced second in the reginal tournament at ps1 a R
ri I
P
team has only played three games so far this year but they won all of them. Thi W
d as we lg-
golf and track teams have not yet had any meets but we expect them to o
-Or even better. I
A lar e number of boys partici-
The season was a success in several other ways. g
ber of people were present to see i
:pated in the different sports and a larger num
' ' s more spectators I
them Play- And at the Monroe football game especrally, there Were
h numerous results can be
thai? at any' Other game in history of Adrian. T ese h 1 d b
.attributed to the-Students who Sold Candy at the games, the students who e pe hy'
attending the games and to Mr. Kelly, Mr. Whitney, MY- Luse and Mr' Sweet' W 'O
were the coaches. 4
Page seventy-nine
?
1
I
v
1
n
w
I
I
L
I
I
x
s
I
I
L
I
3 glory
fff '13 ?1Q31
, Xxx- Sf'
CI-IEER LEADERS
"Jimmy" Gibson "Tom" Dawes Margaret Lindbert
"Bud" Barrett ujackn COITIHY Virginia WYatt
Helen Harwiclc
. BIG UAH I A A-D, A-D
A-A-Adrian, Mich.,-Michi,-Michigan And' Aid' Add' ri-Iii-rian
i A-d-r-1-a-ri, A-cl-r-1-a-n
Who-rah! Who-rah! ADRIAN
Adrian High School, Rah! Rah! Rah! ' .
D FIGHT LOCOMOTIVE
Fight! Fight! Fight! Fight!
BLUE AND WHITE A-clri-an! A-dri-an!
Blue and white fight! fight! Fighll Fight! Fight! Fight
Blue and white fi ht' fi ht' ' Ad-man! Ad-dan! A
Wh ? g I' t g ' Fight! Fight! Fight! Fight
O light' We Fight' 1 Adrian! Adrian!
Blue and white fight!! fight! Fight!
'Q' Aff?
,f'i'tE.'5'1inin ' if ,f
ORATORICAL ASSUCJIATJIO
OFFICERS
ALLEN CLEVELAND ,,,,.,,, ---------------------- h President
CAMERON HALL' ------- ........ . Secretary-Treasurer
Only one meeting of the Oratorical Association was held this year at which
officers for 1931-32 were elected. Although the Association was not very active
officially, several members did commendable work in the Public Speaking Depart-
ment under the direction of Miss Eggstaff.
Besides debating, public speaking students participated in oratorical, declama-
tory, dramatic and extemporaneous speaking contests. Much interest was taken in
these various activities and a fair degree of success was Won in them.
Carl Brautigam Won the local oratorical contest and so represented Adrian in
the sub-district contest at Addison. Here he was again successful, winning first
place in competition with orators from the following schools: Hudson, Addison,
Morenci, Tecumseh, Blissfield and Monroe. Carl then Went to the district contest
at Lansing where he took fourth place.
Adrian was represented by Josephine Curtis fupper right cornerj , who W011 fifSf
place in the local declamatory contest. She entered the sub-district contest at Addi-
Sofl and again won first place, competing against the same schools that were repre-
sented in the sub-district oratorical contest. In the district contest Josephine
Continued her good work by winning first place and the district chamPi0nShiP- At
the time of this writing she is preparing to enter the state contest.
A One-act play contest was held at Hillsdale under the sup
C0llege. Adrian entered two plays which won second and third p H H t
. . ' n rs
Cameron Hall was our representative in extemporaneous speaklng- C WO
place in the local contest and then went to the sub-distr
i , . . - - ' h he is now
There he won second place and so is eligible for the district contest Wl'11C
planning to enter. ' A
ervision of Hillsdale
laces in the contest.
ict contest at Ypsilanti.
, . . - A ' Xt ear and
We eXPect that the Oratorical Association will be more active ne Y
W111 C011tinue to be successful in the field of forensic aCfiV1t1eS-
Page eighty-0116
ruin ff ifl4l1?.i31.
6'-.af Jff? "Hi .
.gyfle 12 .f f-ffawaaaffteff
x
1
NATIONAL FURENSIC LEAGUE
ARTHUR CORSER ....., - """"""""" """"' P resident
MARGARET HENNINGEIL A -k--- V -V,-Q --,---------A, ,,,,.,.,. . S ecretary-Treawrer
MEMBERS
Margaret Henninger Elizabeth Anderson, Cameron Hall
Katherine Henninger Nellie Beebe Carl Fibigef
Ethel Frank Arthur Corser ' Carl Brautigam -
Ruth Smoclc Allen Cleveland Robert Cairns
Josephine Curtis Robert Harris Herbert TaY10f
Under the aggressive leadership of President Corser, the Adrian Chapter,
Number 250, of the National fiorensic League made great progress in public speak-
ing activities during the past year. A youngster of only three years, the Chapter is
now one of the most active organizations in school. At least one meeting was held
each month and seven new members were admitted into the Chapter.
One of the most interesting events in which members of the Chapter took part
was the district forensic contest at River Rouge. Debating, oratorical, declamatory
and extemporaneous speaking contests were held with the following results:
Carl Fibiger and Arthur Corser lost one and Herbert Taylor and Cameron Hall
won two debates. Carl Fibiger won first place in the oratorical contest. Ethel
Frank and Elizabeth Anderson each won a third place and Josephine Curtis and
Arthur Corser won fourth places in declamatory contests. Cameron Hall and Carl
Brautigam won third and fourth places respectively. in the extemporaneous speaking
contest.
A large part of the credit for the success of Chapter Number 250 belongs t0
Miss Eggstaff who was the leading force in organizing- it and who is always ready
with help and counsel. 1 I ' A -
Pu: zqlvtx two
cj
' ' il
ei
DEBATING
ROBERT HARRIS
The student support of debating this year was reflected by the large attendance
h
at all debates- The Junior Class evidently had a monopoly on debate material, t e
team being Composed of Ruth Smock, Cameron Hall, Carl Brautigam and Herbert
. . . h
TaY101'- These Clebates, ably coached by Miss Eggstaff, were fairly successful in t e
S0HSOn's competition, winning two League debates and losing two.
flihhe first debate took place on November 6, 1930. Nlonroe furnished the
gPLi0j1t1on and the debate was held in the auditorium of the Monroe High School.
cam 0PC116Cl the season by Winning a 4-0 decision.
' ' h S hool on
The second debate was with Fordson, held at the Fordson Hig c
N .
Olufmbef 20, 1930. The Adrian debaters again W
decision,
on, this time obtaining a 3-1
It took lace in the High School
Audi-Elf first home debate was with River Rouge. p i
C1 d rlum on December 11, 1930. The Rouge debaters had an apparently iron-
a Case and WO11 by a 4-0 decision.
193 lirllrdeoncluding debate was with Royal Oak at the High School on January 8,
' I rlan sugered a defeat, Royal Oak Winning a 3-1 decision.
deb BCS1des these League debates, Adrian students participated in several practice
ates' ThCSe were held with Blissfield, Tecumseh, Monroe, Ann Arbor ailild
s t e
Y sil ' . . .
P auth and 111 IS safe to forecast a very successful season for next year a
school -
W111 be represented by a team of veteran debaters.
Page eighty-three
1.
Page eighty-four
,,.,,,
if 5jjQQ?1Q31TQf
'fx I -Q x .:- . - J
V Xa: 7-" i Y-1-f "'q'f
f Qwf fi
5 fC!f!Q
-"A,
lv, ,,,. , f
, 1,,.,,, .'f0??ar'
Comfy: Edhr
filumm Edifor
Freshman Etfital
- . Tf'Cj:.T:'X'X N
A ,Abinnrnixgrklef
Editor-in-Chief
Business Manager. .................
SICKLE BOARD 1931-32
Assistant Business Manager ,..,. ..,,,. .,...., . ,,,,,,,,.
Editor-in-Chief .......
Business Manager. .....
'Ass' t Business Mgr. .......
.Assistant Editor ....... -
Assistant Editor. ......
'Campus Editor ..........
Ass' t Campus Editor
Calendar Editor ......
Society Editor. .....
Alllmni Editor, ,,---------
.Ass't Alumni Editor .....
.Music Editor. ..........
Athletic Editor N---
JQIQC Editor. ....,
Art Editor ...,,-,-. -
ASS't Art Editor ......
Forensic Editor .......
Junior Editor ......
Freshman Editor ....
Typist ..... ....... -
Typist. .....,
SICKLE STAFF 1930-31
--------CAMERON HALL
------------.CARL FIBIGER
---------CARL BRAUTIGAM
-.EDWARD NELSON
-------I-IoWARD MURPHY
RALPH GREGG
ALBERTA FOLTZ
MARY VAN VALKENBURG
PHYLLIS RoBB
,.,,,,, .... A RTHUR CORSER
MARY ELIZABETH OLSEN
--------,,,,--JEANNE I-IORNBY
--------0--ETHEL FRANK
Q
MAXHAM
,,,------DOROTHY SAVAGE
an ---- ---.EDWIN HOWELL
,,-----ALLEN CLEVELAND
----- ---- ,--, I-I E LEN SMITH
GERALDINE I-IARKNESS
---mmm-ROBERT HARRIS
----,,,,-THOMAS SMITH
----------U---,ALYCE KORTIE
Wm--D0RoTHY GEMPEL
-------,,,-DOROTHY CLosE
Page eighty-1575
ffflf-f' -fffo'-,.T-:KN
L .":4iqEE'ii3?1sniI:i fffgtirlalgf 1Q3lN'O'ff-nab,
SENIOR PLAY
THE CHARM SCHOOL
JEANNE HORNBY
The Senior Class of Adrian High School presented "The Charm School," a
fascinating three-act comedy by Alice Duer Miller and Robert Milton on March 25
and 26, in the High School Auditorium.
The comedy relates the adventures of a handsome young automobile salesman
scarcely out of his teens, who, upon inheriting a girl's boarding school from a
-Olaiden aunt, insists on running it himself according to his own ideas, chief of which
ls, by the Way, that the dominant feature in the education of the young girls of today
Should be charm. The situations that arise are teeming with humor -clean
Wl1OlCSOme humor. In the end, the young man gives up the school and promises 'CO
'Walt until the most gracious of his girls reaches a marriageable age. The play -has
d the
-t . . . -
he freshness of youth, the inspiration of an extravagant but novel idea an
C arm Of originality which malces It most Cntertalnlng.
.Austen Bevans
David MacKensie ,.
George Boydw
,lim Simplcins .
Tim Simplcins
eHOmer Johns .
Elsie Benedoffi ,---,--- -
'Miss Hayes, ....
'MBS Curtis. ,.,,
ROY
-..-..GEORGE
HAROLD
.--.--,,ARTHUR
ROBERT
MEDFORD
DOROTHY
ALICE JANE
MARGARET HENNINGER
ELIZABETH HARTFORD
BETTY OLSEN
---.DOROTHY CLOSE
VIOLET MINZEY
VIVIAN MILLION
DOROTHY GEMPEL
THE CAST
OLSEN Sally Boyd .L.---.
GRUEL Muriel Doughty -I -----
LEADER Ethel Spellman
CORSER Alix Mercier. .,...,..
HARRIS Lillian Stafford .. r..... -
PFISTER Madge Kent ....... ..
DRURY Edna Gordon ,.......
KNIGHT
FRANCES JASPER
Charlotte Gray .
- .,,- ,,,.,. F AITH BUNKER
- .,,,.. HMARGARET SMITH
Dotsie .r....... ....---
BusmeSS Managers -n---V- A Wm-Nm --Y,- A.4-- D ALBERTA FOLTZ, BEN GILLIES
Elect!-'ici M RPHY
an ..-- ------ - d-,' ,---4- ---,- , , HOWARD U
C0SfUmes,,,,-M -MWJEANNE I-IQRNBY, PHYLLI5 ROBB
Pf0P9ISties. ,-,, . ---- -----M n W---DOROTHY SAVAGE, RICHARD SEARS
Stage Managers ...... ., .,,., .,.ETI-IEI. FRANK, HAROLD BUGBEE
Page eighty-sewn
ft
I
6
K
6
K
P
J
3
QM
JU
L7
32
9,
'Xgsgfxxx
.--vf. .,.
437
7
I
fl 411
414, ,K ,
AJ, A
-r
if
,Lf"' "KX f -1 X ,1-f-f"
J 41 W , -xxhx 1.-1 - ,, .,.-.i f
X WTf
XX
A
.Q
xx..-ag.,
E
4
I
September 8-I-I
S hurry either. J
, - 49' if:n.!4ff"'
I Q fl S' 'S -
. .Q , .- -bf -N-rev , 0
gp'-,,w' ., .X . KU- -,-, .l
N,,,, -.-. Q , . .W , 1 .-h , , .. . ,isnp
-e .
N
MISS ADRIAN
Xvinnifred Nlclfie, a Senior High
School student, was chosen as Nliss
Adrian from a group of eleven con-
testants to represent Adrian in the
Annual May Festival in Benton
Harhor. Girls from about thirty-five
other cities in Michigan were also
chosen to reprenent their renpective
cities. and they, as a group, made a
tour of all the Butterfield Theatres
in the State. They were on the stage
of the Crortwell. April l-ith and gave
very pleasing performance: both
afternoon and evening. Wfe were
proud to have Xlfitmnfretl repreaent
.-Xclrian.
CALENDAR
S E P'l'l1i M I3 lei R
epf
mgs to our old and new r I 1
Cmber 2-V ' - , ,
. 3539011 IS Over and here we are an fx. lol. 5. all wt to extend greet-
C ' ' V Cac ters anc ol course to therte romping, llrenhier..
Pfemlner 5-Tmt .
lon mUSf be paid today! lla the truth that hurta- for is it
funds?
Clegg had a ter
ust what is th 1 l' ' .- 'A
eptember 9Q'uB L ng Idea.
and departed in h
HVC o ' , " 9 . . Q
V13 noticed l10u all out ' hoya are dre:-L:-sed tn wld vlotlmesf D.
rl ' . . . ' -, , - A .
e mme lk'-LIDIUEZ lilh 5lllI'l on. and not lvecauhe he was nn at
ob, Nelson decided Clullng Clilhs today that he didn't like lliatory
Freshies urry- WL me altatcl he will set :1 had example lor other
Se '
Pfemlnm-15 B-
, S 1 mo - -. . .
t1Cltets for ODE Cl llley raising polliy XX!!! ll3Vt' tlt'ClLlt'Ll IU M-ll xtulxull luullhlll
O c . - . ' - - . .
September MSF. U Yes l30Y5, M3lgLlCI'llt? Shot-u as selling l'lL'lit'lh.
mst P00r work sh 3 Y
dayint , - . ts generously CllSll'll3lllt'Ll. John lim-it-le ,ppm gg.
tying t0 remember wh
Y he clicln't study.
Page ninety
E at Sai.. f 1931 we
U If ,QQD XT
OCTOBER
Qgmbey 8-Another Senior Class meeting. This time to select class colors. Isn't it
a shame Jeanne Hornby can't wear purple? .
October 10-Another inspiring home football game. This time with Wyandotte.
Score: 13-O. Of course we won l u
October 13-Allen Cleveland elected chairman of Senior Flower Committee. l-low
about it, girls? Does he know his flowers?
October 14-Juniors selected their class rings and pins. Here s a pat on the back.
You really have good taste, little ones.
October 16-Amidst much noise and glamor, Jimmy Gibson and Helen I'I211'WiCk
were selected as head cheer leaders. ' Congratulations l
October Z1-Big news. Cleon Billings has chicken pox. Some people are born lucky.
Octobr 24-l-lome football game with Hudson. Band played uscumptiouslyf' This
is more like it l Score: Hudson 0, Adrian 14.
October 27-28-A breathing spell. Our teachers have deserted us to go to a conven-
tion. But who cares about that?
October 31-S. H. S. String quartet played before general assembly this morning.
And as Bob Wood says, they are all girls, too.
NOVEMBER
November 5-6-7-Mr. Hubbard is giving Music Tests to the whole school, mainly
of course to see if Bruce Thompson has any music in him.
November 7-Did you notice how all the Juniors and Freshman were udolled up"
this morning fespecially George Crossland, to have their class picture taken?
November 10-Dr. Westgate gave a short health talk on !'Accidents." You remem-
ber, per-haps, 'accidents will happenf
November 14-A. H. S. had a darling cemetery dedicated to Monroe football
team today on school lawn. Grand pep meeting and a parade through down
town was "More funn! But the worst is yet to come. Score: Monroe 18,
Adrian 0. -
November 18-Seniors vote down trip to Washington. What a shame l
November 21-lVlr. Griffey gave an interesting talk this morning and distributed
some etiquette books for us to read. We wonder how he meant that.
Nowfmbef 2728?-Thanksgiving ! A contest has been arranged between "Bub" Bar-
rett and Junior Pentecost to see who can hold the most turkey. May the best
man win l
DECEMBER . W E
December 5-Junior play "Penrod" given tonight. We Seniors are thankful. We
can really depend on a free send-off now. ,
December 17-Annual Music concert given this evening' by Music Club. A
December 18-Book inspection and general clean up-day, Cul- decision is that some
of the boys will make marvellous housewives - but everyone is welcome to his
own opinion. '
December 20-Beginning Of Xmas vacation. Many is the time we have heard 'S'-fell
me what has getting me for Xmasyv Now girls, I ask you - is that nice?
4 X' Mein ' if . f a
JANUARY
Back in school. Mrs. Marie Ladd is taking Mrs. Cairns, place until She recover
from her umisstepf' Nlax Franklin's new year's resolution is to' stay away fron?
girls and become a real man. Vacation hasn't changed Max any I b
January 6-Wllhe Fire Prince" chosen for annual operetta. Sounds Q'hot," eh?
January 7-Dr. Westgate gave a little talk on "Burns and Bleeding Wounds." One
little Freshie boy tumbled off his seat in a dead faint during the recital. No
names mentioned and we hope he dicln't feel hurt.
January 17-It's a cruel world but class dues 1T1L1St be paid. Here,s one way in which
"Bob" Harris can't be short and that on "Dues" day. He's really not hard
to approach, girls I
January 19-Dead line for elections for second semester. Why can't these 'fwomenv
keep their minds made up?
January 27-Another fire drill. These Freshman girls can't get over how thrilling
they are.
January 28-Maroon and grey are the tenth grade class colors. Junior Pentecost
thinks pink would have done just as well.
FEBRUARY
February 5-Alberta Foltz was chosen valedictorian and Lloyd Ruesink salutatorian
today. '
February 11-It's about time ,I The freshmen were given their intelligence tests to-
day. We thought they needed something.
February 13-Friday 13, our operetta 'QFire Prince" given at the armory tonight. A
basketball game at Wyandotte too, score 26-13 their favor. And last but not
least Miss Patch's birthday and we hope she has many more Of 'em-
February 19-21-National music chorus in Detroit and A. H. S. is well represented.
February 25-First call for baseball candidates. C'mon boys l
MARCH
March 4-In the declamation contest between Ju11iO1'
Smock and Josephine Curtis were chosen as two highest-
March 5-Seniors had a class meeting to select invitations
Caps and gowns. Won,t AI Howe look "grand?" '
March. 6-In local oratorical contest Carl Brautigam an
ners.
and Senior High, Frederick
and also decided to WC-if
d Carl Fibiger are the win-
ce ' C1 I -
March 13-Several Senior High students saw the H. S. operetta' ROlD111l'100 n
Score WHS
corporatedn - Why? Regional basketball tournament at Ypsllanu'
Howell 24, Adrian 25. Talk about excitement I 1 I f 1932
March 25-26-Senior play Q'Charm School" presented in Senior lg h Ol
March28-April 6-Spring Vacation. Who says fl1eY7Cl fafhef go to SC O i
APRIL M han
ars -
Apfil 8-Two most popular freshmen are Harold'Clegg and lgflafglgfiutigam as the
Apfil- 9-Faculty selected Cameron Hall, Carl Flblgef and at
Page ninety-0116
f
f,"
v.,
g-
rnin f ,ilyzlcliz 1931 2 '
Sickle Board of '32. Sounds like the story of the three"C's." Subdistrict con-
test at Addison for oratory and declamation was won by Carl Brautigam and
Josephine Curtis.
April 13-Most popular teachers in Senior High are Miss Eggstaff, Coach Kelly
and Homer Hubbard.
April 15-Four most popular Seniors were sentenced, by Alberta Foltz, Dorothy
Close, Ralph Gregg and Ben Gillies.
April 17-Mild and balmy weather has given Mark Hagerman the Spring fever.
The seniors had their senior party in gymnasium tonight. More ice cream
and cookies disappeared.
April 20-Miss Adrian alias Winifred' McKie arrived in Adrian today with Miss
Michigan and her court of beauties. We sent our band to meet them, seeing,s
how Ralph Gregg was so anxious to go. '
April 22-Pre-contest music concert in Senior High tonight. John Rorick says if he
can get 50 cents together he'll take Jinny W. A
April 25-Music students are all in Ypsilanti today for the district contest. I-Iere's
luck to you. g
April 27-Tecumseh Baseball game here and a great amount of Spring fever at-
tacking freshmen.
April Z8--Senior writing test. Keen competition for everybody wants that fountain
pen l
MAY A
May 1-Evelyn Wood talked to the Senior Girls on Q'Nursing as a Vocation."
Believe it or not: Alice Jane Knight got a May basket from Medford Pfister.
May 7-The Senior pictures are in a downtown window. "And do we look swell?"
Gosh li A '
May 16-Fordson welcomed our ,ball players today and the tennis league matches
were held at Grosse Point. '
May 20-Dr. Waite of Detroit gave a talk on "Narcotics.?, Jerald Lampson got the
impression that the Doctor didn't approve of smoking.
May 30-Memorial Day-A terrible jip because it comes on Saturday this year.
. JUNE y A
June 7-Bacculareate at Presbyterian Church. , A V
June 8-Senior picnic-Dorothy Savage can hold more sandwiches. No wonder
She wasn't hungry at the Senior Send-off tonight. Anyway everybody had a
"Circus" ' . '
June 9-Class Day. The last time we are together as Class of '31. Strut you're
stuff. ' '
June 10-Commencement. Harold Leader want
Q . I s to know what he should do with
his diploma. Any suggestions?
June 11-More eats F Alumni banquet. Dot Betz felt so olditonight she thought,
her hair, was turning gray.
June 12-Old High is deserted and it will never be the same 'cause the class of '31
has gone. A '
I. ' g . 52
, .
1 ,
4
. L
my Q
mdffwn'
bien:
we A
Babcock
Aw Al
Bailfys B
BanCf0ll?I
im A
Ann
Bedepfl
Babe..
Adnan
Beclilf, 3
Bone-H1
Bfallflls
Adnar
Bfinain,
Bwckv P
Brown,
Co.,A
Brown, A
Bll5h1N
Bush,
BllSkCi
Burler,l
Carliml
Case, N
CHSPCY1
Caswell
Adria
Christo-
213
Aus
Conkli
Cook,
Coryeli
Ha
Cove
Culti
Cu '
Curtis
Ad
Dam
Dav'
Derla
Dini
A
Dra
Dre:
ALUMNI
CLASS OF 1929 ,
Aldrich, Maynard-Lenawee County Savings
Bank, Adrian
Anderson, Alice-Fireside Industries, Adrian
Anderson, Ferdinand, Ford Factory, Detroit
Babcock, Marian-Adrian
Babcock, Warren, University of Michigan,
Ann Arbor
Bailey, Edna-Blissfield, R. F. D.
Bancroft, Ella Louise--Adrian College
Beck, Herbert--University of Michigan,
Ann Arbor
Becker-Frye, Thelma--Adrian
Beebe, Geraldine-Ye Sweete Shoppe,
Adrian
Becker, Arthur-Cadmus
Bone-Hawley, Marian-Adrian R. F. D.
Bradish, Marie--Effie A. Weir Beauty Salon,
Adrian
Brittain, Elizabeth--Adrian R. F. D.
Brock, Norman--Lenawee Cab Co., Adrian
Brown, Marguerite-Tri-County Telephone
Co., Adrian
Brown, Marjorie-Blissfleld Normal, Blissheld
Bush, Alice Laura-Adrian
Bush, Clarence--Madison Center
Buske, Marie-Fireside Industries, Adrian
Butler, Ben-Adrian R. F. D.
Carlin, Frank-McAdam Market, Adrian
Case, May-Powder Puffe, Jasper R. F. D.
Casper, Kenneth-Adrian
Caswell, Ethelyn-Teacher, Rural School,
Adrian R. F. D.
Christodoulou, Christ-Ann Arbor
Church, Margaret--Adrian College, Adrian
Cochrane, Marion, Art Guild Academy, Los
Angeles, Cal.
Conklin, Orlena-Adrian
Cook, Carroll-Adrian R. F. D.
Coryell, Ruth-Bob Jones College, Lynn
Haven, Fla.
Covell, Wesley-Adrian
Cultice-McKimmy, Dulcie-Adrian
Currin, Vincent-Adrian
Curtis, Martha-Budd's Electric Shop,
Adrian
Damon, Verga-Adrian
Davis, Julia--Deceased
Derby, Maitle-Bob Jones College, Lynn
. 'I-Iaven, Fla.
Dinius, Marie-Tri-County Telephone Co.,
Adrian
-Drager, Richard-Adrian College, Adrian
Dfechsler, Dorothy-J. C. Penney Co.
l0fHCel, Adrian
Egan, Richard-University of Michigan,
A1111 Arbor
Ehmger, Eldon-Adrian R. F. D.
Emeff, Mildred-Coldwater
Evefiss, Jeannette-Gulf Park College, Gulf-
P0rt, Miss.
Fibiger, Betzy--Tri-County Telephone Co.,
Adrian
-Foltz, Mildred-Adrian College, Adrian
Frost, .lane-Adrian College, Adrian
Gardner, Alton-Mail Carrier, jasper
Gordon-Smith, Blanche-Toledo
Grace, Katherine-Adrian College, Adrian
Graham, Margaret-Adrian, College, Adrian
Gruel, Donna-Fireside Industries, Adrian
Guest, Hazel-Fisher's Book Store, Adrian
Hadden, Stuart-Michigan State, College
Lansing , '
Hamilton-Bailey, Ruth-O d T 11'
Hassett, Clifford-Short SVS? Bci1MsnsLiges,
Adrian
I-liftline, Helen-A. B. Park Co., Adrian
Hiffline, Lucile--Chamber of Commerce
Adrian ,
Hopper, Fred-Adrian College, Adrian
Hypes, Lucile-Bethany College, Bethany,
W. Va.
IfHand, Olen-Adrian R. F. D.
Iveson, Annette-St. Vincent's Hosiptal,
Toledo, Ohio
Jenkins, Anna Mae-F. W. Woolworth Co.,
Adrian
Jones-Erbright, Mary Elizabeth-Flint
Kells, Arthur-Adrian College, Adrian
King, Earle-Adrian R. F. D.
Kreuger, Clarence-Adrian Fire Depart-
ment, Adrian
Kuhn, Kholetta-Office of Kuhn Garage,
Adrian
Kuney, Elwood-Adrian R. F. D.
Leininger, Earl-Post-Graduate A. H. S.,
Adrian
Leute, George-Adrian
Little, Sheldon-Industrial School, Flint
Lutes, Ruth-Adrian College, Adrian '
Matthes, Clarence-Valparaiso University,
Valparaiso, Ind.
Maynard, George-Adrian R. F,
Maynard, Maxine--Miss Madeiras SCl100l
for Girls, Washington, D. C. t
McComb, Virginia-Adrian College, Adnan
W ni Roast Adrian
M K ' h n, George- 0 ,
Mgriii, aMargaret-Tri-CountY Telephone
C ., Ad '
Merci-Jill, X21-Baldwin - Wallace College,
Berea, Ohio C H e
Michener, Elizabeth-Holton-Arms O GS ,
W h' gton, D. C. . -
Mi11i1ilnlnJack-Wiffenbufg College' Spring
field, Ohio l
D t it
yiiiigfi' 19531-'lislfdick Hospital, Kalama-
gfglgfg,2g1jg1gfi1Ei3F..5...f5.?s.....g, Bank,
Niix0cl2l?1l4gHeS2"f1driS1feii1E55Qalifl Trillian
EiiifsxfrCi3i.h.Q..iA1biofdgggffmitgiiii
Osborne, Dorothy-'Prom
Detroit '
page mnety three
L fTQ?iQ31tf'+
CLASS OF 1929 fContinueCll
Parker, Delila-Citizerfs Light 86 Power Co.,
Adrian
Parlette-Gorton, Annabel-Clayton
Pasko, Alexander-A. F. Shafer Grocery,
Adrian
Patchett, Wendell-Michigan State College,
Lansing ,
Phelps, Frank-Real Estate Business, Detroit
Phipps, Stanley-Adrian Daily Telegram,
Adrian
Pierce, Carrie Roberta-Hampton Roads, Va.
Prange, Helen-Earl Christmas Office,
Adrian
Prange, Marie-F. W. Prentice Co. Office,
Adrian '
Ranger, Alice-Parker Rust Proof Co.,
Morenci
Reed, Helen-State Normal College, Ypsi-
lanti
Reinhart, Violet-Adrian
Remus, DorothyQAdrian R. F. D.
Ries, Earl-Valparaiso University, Val-
paraiso, Ind.
Rockwell, Eloine-Teacher, Walworth Dis-
trict, Clayton
Roekle, Paul-A. 86 P. Store, Adrian
Rogers, Harry-Jackson, Mich.
Rowley, Howard-Michigan Bell Telephone
Co., Detroit
Scharer, Rockwell-Pasadena College, Pasa-
dena, Cal.
Schmidt, Irene-Fireside Industry, Adrian
Schultz, Helen-Adrian
Schuneck, Charles-Adrian .
Sherman, Ruth-Adrian
Slayton, Helen-Mich. State Normal Col-
lege, Ypsilanti '
Spaur-Ash, Ethel-Adrian '
Stanley, Geraldine,-Adrian College, Adrian
Staup, Bertha--Teacher in District School,
Seneca
Stevenson, Joseph-Nat'l Bank of Com-
merce, Adrian
Sword, Irene Lucile-Adrian R. F. D.
Towle, Viola-Teacher in District School,
Seneca I
Trotter, Ann-Detroit
Tubbs, Margaret--Michigan State College
Lansing .
Turnwold, Silvera-Merci I-Iospital, Toledo,
Ohio .
Van Doren, Elizabeth-Adrian R. R. D.
Vedder, Byron, C.-University of Michigan,
i Ann Arbor
Wagner, Frances-Adrian College, Adrian
Waldron, Vivian-Adrian
Weldrick, Alberta-Mich. State Normal
College, Ypsilanti
Wetherbee, Ray-Adrian
Whitcher, Emerson-Adrian
Wickham, Alice-Adrian
Wiley-Lamb, Marguerite-Adrian
Willet-Green, Marguerite-Fairfield
Willett-Green, Marguerite-Tri-County Tele-
phone, Fairfield
Woller, Charles-Line-O-Scribe, Adrian
Wright, Gladys-Tri-County Telephone Co.,
Adrian
Wyatt, Josephine-Adrian College, Adrian
Yeutter, Dolores-Adrian R. F. D.
Younglove, Leroy-Citizens Light 66 Power
Co., Adrian
Younglove, Mary Alice-Mich. State Nor-
mal College, Ypsilanti ,
5
A CLASS OF 1930 '
Allen, Phyllis-Clerical Work, Detroit
Andrews, Mildred-Adrian
Angove, Bertha-Virginia, Minn.
Atkin, Grace-Tri-State University, Toledo,
Ohio 1 ,
Baker, Thelma-Michigan State College,
Lansing I
Baldwin, Anna-Adrian, R. F. D.
Baldwin, Catherine - Blissfield Normal
School, Palmyra
Bancroft, Gertrude-Adrian Business Col-
lege, Adrian
Barrett, Robert-South Side Grocery, Adrian
Bassett, Elizabeth-Adrian Business College,
Adrian
Beal, Rachel-Adrian College, Adrian
Bean, Harriet-Adrian College, Adrian
Becker, Leona-Klineis Store, Adrian
Beecher-Townsend, Ruth-Hudson
gertreqqn, Muriel-Detroit
etz, reat-Post-Graduate . . . '
BQYGF, Ruth-Adrian A H S l Adnan
BIY, Wilma-Adrian
Brazeev MafY'HOWell,s Artihcial Limbs
Co., Adrian r
Page ninety our
Brock, James-Military Academy, Indiana-
polis, Ind. ,
Bush, James-Shepherd 66 Stoll Drug Col
Adrian
Buss, Owen-Benfer 66 Nachtreib Drug Co.
Adrian '
Butler, James-Chimney Nook, Post-gradu-
ate A. H. S., Adrian h
Camburn, Robert-Ambacher Auto Sales
Adrian
Carnahan, Dayle+Adrian R. F. D.
Case, Richard-Adrian -
Clark, Caroline-Palmyra -
Close, Kathleen-Post-Graduate A. H. Sl.,
3
7
7
Adrian
Clough, Loa-Blissfield Normal School, Pal-
myra
Colbath, Edyth-Adrian R. F. D.
C019, Lyle--Adrian College, Adrian
Collet, James-McClellan's Store Adrian
Coon, Margaret-Bronson I-Iospiital, Cold-
water
Corbett, Ilah-Palmyra '
Corbin-Pifer, Elva-Weston
Covell, Harwood+Adrian
61,4
1 'f Y
if
1 fe.
CuAudfw
Decogdl
W'
picking
AW'
DOWCU4
pusseiuf
Fgirlndnk
Faulhib'
Adndf
Faust: H
Fighffs
Adrian
F0la: L
P05195 l
bridge
Grflif I'
616885 sl
Hazfffm
Adnan
Hanovtf,
Haslfnl
HAM
Hechinlf
Higgins
I-IiU,M-11
Hill, Rall
Store, ,
Hoeft, Gi
Hoffman,
Hohler, E
Hoisingto
phone
Hoover-I.
Hull, Ma
Hyder, l'
Adrian
Hyder, R1
I5-mi
Adrian
lnslflm
mu 1
J0hn:m,l
Joslin, B
Adrian
MOH, G
Adrian
hmm
Kftller,
Elly,
Ki1f'Pf'l
P6
Ko
!
3
ii...
Lmgben,
Clues,
low
ni, W
iiilnm
Ad '
Flin
Marrow,
feta' ,ff
1min -
... K 'QQQ T-T i
CLASS OF 1930 fContinuedj
Cultice, Dorothy--Nat'l Bank of Commerce,
DeAGCbii?l1g, Harry-DeGoode Barber Shop,
d .
Diiikinljolia, Gordon-Schwarze Mfg. Co.,
Adrian
Dowell, Esther--Tipton R. F. D.
Dusseau, Harry-4Lenawee Junction
Engel, Gladys-Adrian College, Adrian
Fairbanks, Marjorie-Adrian R. F. D.
Faulhaber, Marie-St. Joseph's Academy,
Adrian
Faust, Harold-Adrian R. F. D.
Fisher, Edward-Fisher's Grocery Store,
Adrian
Foltz, Margaret--Adrian College, Adrian
Foster, Ruby-Wayside Inn , Cafe, Cam-
bridge Junction
Gregg, Harold-Adrian
Gregg, John-Wyatt's Drug Store, Adrian
Hagerman, Helen-Adrian Business College,
Adrian
Hanover, Charlotte-Adrian College, Adrian
Hasley, Myrtle-Adrian R. F. D.
Hazen, Russell-McClellan's Store, Sturgis
Hechinger, Gertrude-Toledo
Higgins, Jane-Adrian College, Adrian
Hill, Mabel-Fireside Industries, Adrian
Hill, Ralph-Van Dusen 66 Hill Grocery
Store, Jasper
Hoeft, Gifford-Kroger's Store, Adrian.
Hoffman, Carl-Palmyra
Hohler, Edward-Adrian
Hoisington, Margaret-Tri-County Tele-
phone Co., Adrian
Hoover-Lilley, Dorothy-Burr Oak, Mich.
Hull, Marigold-Oneida, S. Dakota
Hyder, Helen-Tri-County Telephone Co.,
' 'Adrian
Hyder, Ruby-F. W. Woolworth Co., Adrian
Iflland, Alice-Adrian Business College,
Adrian
Inglenaft, Paul-Adrian R. F. D.
Janne, Helen-Adrian College, Adrian
Jessup, .lean-A. B. Park Co., Adrian
-loheson, Pearl-Adrian College, Adrian
JOS1111, ,Belmont-State Highway Dept.,
Adrian
Judson, Clarence-Post-Graduate A. H. S.,
Adrian
Kampa, Leslie-A. 66 P. Co., Adrian
Keener, Doris-Adrian
Eeulf, Maxwell-Adrian
Klligpnelps, .lessie-Detroit
Klsl Pangn, Charles-Adrian College, Adrian
OZ, Theodore-Stevenson's Lumber Co.,
Adrian
Lindb
L College. Indianapolis, Ind.
Lowry: Befll-Croswell Theater, Adrian
ui? .wllma-F. W. Woolworthls Co.,
nan,
eff, Lorain-Lincoln Chiropractor's
Masks. Edward-Post-Graduate A. H. S.,
MAclr1an
' arrow, RaYmoncl-Adrian R. F. D.
Matthes, Donald-Adrian Colle e '
Matthes, Roy-Adrian College, Ailiiiaiiduan
MnYnee, Cecile-Adrian Business College
Miller, Henry-Michigan College of Mines
Houghton 7
lvlinster, Helena-Adrian R, F, D,
Moeller, Anna-Detroit
Moore, Paul-Pop Corn Stand, Adrian
Nlurphey, Floyd-Adrian College, Adrian
Near, Roberta-Adrian
Nichols-Hitt, Lenore-Adrian
Phenicie, Opal-Bowling Green Normal
School, Bowling Green, O.
Pifer, Victor-Fuller Brush Agent, Adrian
Punches, Sanger--Adrian
Randolph, Dorothea-Adrian
Ream, Ruth-Adrian
Reinhart, Alfred-State Highway Dept.,
Coldwater
Reinhart, Ferdinand-State Highway Dept.,
Coldwater
Retter, Robert-Adrian
Roback-Kelly, Pauline-Adrian
Robertson, Anna-Blissfield Normal School,
Blissfield
Russell, Oscar-Adrian R. F. D.
Ruth, Frances-Adrian
Ryan, Paul-Dyersburg, Tenn.
Santose, Eleanor-Adrian College, Adrian
Sauter, Paul-A. 86 P. Co., Adrian
Schneider, Evelyn i
Schultz-Bales, Olga-Madison Center
Schultz, Kathryn-Detroit.
Schutte, Herbert-Jasper
Scroggie, Ruth-McClellan's Store, Adrian
Shaw, Dorothy-Adrian Business College,
Adrian
Shoup, Emma-Business School, Detroit
Slayton, Andrew-Grocery Store, Adrian
Smith, Doris-Culter-Dickenson's, Adrian
Smith, Helen-Hillsdale College, Hillsdale
Smith, Lewis-Post-Graduate A. H. S.,
Adrian
Smith, Mable-Ann Arbor
Smith, Robert-Michigan State College,
Lansing
Snyder, Arthur-Adrian R. F.'D.
Spaur, Helen-Adrian Business College,
Adrian 1
Stetten, Cecelia-Adrian
Sweet, Hazel-Ogden ' h
Tompson, Eaclon-New Family T eater,
Adrian D . C H
Tubbs, Frazier-'lvllenlgan State O age'
L sing
Tubiblsl, Robert--Telegram Rural Route'
Ad ' n
W'alkei'ill Richard--Post-Graduate A. H. S-,
Ad ' -
WardT1eiE'1hurmanTAx-tllxflfiffis Mfg' Co" Adnan
W i, , Ruby- man - F
Wiellmiiiir Kenneth-Lenawee Hoiel, Acgjlgan
Woerner, Laverne--Adrian Co ege,
W od Robert--Adrian College, Adrian
Yaciv, ,lOhn-Adrian College, Adrian
, Page nznety 'VC
Page mnety s x
!
I
X ,f
f.
nQAn 'G fgimzlaly 1931
I
'W
inety-s
ADRIAN' sAvlNes'u3,,4. K
Adrian State Savings Bank
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS 5250000.00
MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE BANK
- Ojtcers -
R H W 1 B. E.. TOBIAS, President
FEA' F ATT5' VICE Pfesidem C. S. WHITNEY, Vice President-Cashier
' ' AUBE-R, Assistant Cashier R. P. WATTS, Assistant Cashier
- Directors - '
gf. O. HUNT S. W. RAYMOND CLARKE E. BALDWIN
C. E.. TOBIAS C. Cl. WESLEY R. I-I. WATTS
- S- WHITNEY E. E. TOBIAS E. C. IVIICHENER
MAI
N OFFICE BRANCH OFFICE
Maumee and Winter Tecumseh and Church
Page ninety nine
L awee County
Savi1xfgsBa1xk
"The Bank on lhe Busy Corner"
i'
Old - Reliable - Conservative - Safe
Page one l7IH1f1l'l?!lI 0116
'
9
Q
F
n
x
i
K
x
i
4
W
5
I
.
E
i
6
v
Nz
N
1
X
. 1,
.
W
V
w
un
1
4
I
Ti
I
-s
1
I
gl
5
:I
i
I
lu
11
F
Page one hundred two
The lVletler Studio
0 Professional Photography
ADRIAN MICHIGAN
IN rnaking the photographs for this Sickle, it
has been a pleasure to work with the comrniti
tee and all individualsconcerned herein. Our
policy has been to' turn out the best that we
knew how in the line of photography, and hope
that in the years to come this volume may be
a treasure to the possessor.
A We wish the Class of l93l all of the suc-
cess in the' world and hope that the future holds
great things in store for each individual now
graduating. ' '
ig
d
fi
1
fee
G2
,L :SIX
I Vary Il-HAM,
I7 5 ll u H ii Tiiiileiu in I
I War
11 Il
0:-sf
, ...1.: 2:3ri .,.,if , M -. 55151555535555ig5gE5EEES:255ESE2?5i fi A li he fa ll M11 ff l U ii 5
a rsrrr r is es g tu 32
'-frj. U, 1, , - '
H 0 ' .,...,.,. .....1. , s w a s ,
0d 272
'fm' Children
The warmth, comfort and healthfulness of your home depends
on the cleanliness of the FUEL you use. -
Protect yourself and children by USING GUR FUEL, the
better, cleaner coal that gives you dependable heat.
4PH0NE 46- p
Myers ik Tompson Coal Co.
Compliments of
CQMPLIMENTS OF
. s r R
Rochester Clothlng Co. Ogers
y r i Lumber Sr Coal Co
p WADE L. JONES ' t
y p PHONE. 47
Maple City -loral Co. A i E. Christmas Co
i "Say It with Flowers" I N S U R A N C E
P 8 f dred four '
To the Graduates of the Class of I 931
ncongraiulalions and Successv '
T .
T .
X
XT 1 is our sincere message to yorr
J. CPENNEY CO.
"WHERE THRIFT SETS TI-IEA FASHIONSH
COMTTTMTNTT OF
:.-.-mmL.,,- L
S R L ll HARRIS
far unc PRINTER
E,W,rC,uMM,E
TTT, NORTH MAIN STREET -
I Of
A.E. Fisher W N' Peaples
G R O C E R Greund Floor Studio
NORTH MAIN STORE 206 WEST MAUMEE STREET
P hu
Hd
Jokes
Einstein who is now touring the country is a great SCiCI1Ci5t but We would like
7
to have him prove some of his theories in practice. For instance, he believes that
there is an unlimited extent of space, all right let's see him ride in a rumble seat with
five or six girls.
Virginia Wyatt looked up from the pages of a woman's magazine the other
day with a wistful expression and said: '
"John, do you know what the well dressed woman this season will have on
when she goes out driving?,'
'QYes," replied John, 'QThe emergency brake."
Night Taxi Driver fShifting into highj: "My gosh, what a clutchlv V
Voice from the rear seat: "Say, you keep yourveyes, on the road.-This is none
of your business." ' .
Somebody asked Mr. Cowin how science helped business, and. he replied,
"What would the suspender business amount to without the law of gravitation?',
Negro Woman: "AIS wants a pair of shoes for my son, suh."'
Shoe Clerk: Q'Black kid?"
Negro Woman: "Get them shoes and mind your own business."
The Sunday-school teacher asked the children to write down the names of
their favorite hymns. One little girl wrote down: '
'QWi11ie Smith."
Miss Spielman: "Quote a Scripture versef' ,
Kenneth Meeker: "Judas went out into the garden and hanged himselff,
Miss Spielman: "That's fine, quote another." i
K. M.: "Go ye and do likewise." ' '
Medford Pfister: "What part of the cow do the chops come from?"
Lloyd Ruesink: "Don't you know?" '
Medford Pfister: 'QDO you?" - S 1
Lloyd Ruesink: "I-'Iaven't you ever heard of a cow licking its chops?"
Little Abraham: "Dad, we learned in school today that the animals have a new
fur coat every winter." i
Old Abraham: "Be quiet, your mother is in the next room.'5
Mr. Sweet: "Bruce, can you tell me how iron was discovered?"'
Bruce Thompson: "I?ve heard it said that they smelt it."
"Your grandfather seems to be a little hard of hearing." '
"A little! Why once he conducted family prayers kneeling on the cat."
Book Salesman: Q'This book will do half your work."
Max Franklin: "Good, I'11 take two."
Farmer's helper: "'Come in the barn and I'11 sh
City visitor: "Don't you think I had better start on a calf?"
ow you how to milk a cow."-
Page one burzdred six
PHONE 6r2-F2 . A
C .CRYSTAL sRR1NoAvE,
A - . ' '
I Seger- Graham
I ELECTROPURETDAIRY eo.
lVIIIk"-,Cr,CE1If1'f Butter y- Buttermilk - Cottage Cheese
I Modern Sanitary Equipment I
I 'CTHE Ho1v1E GF SAFE MILK"
Cut Produets Always Good . '. . Thafs Why They Are Better
Compliments of .- . .,
CITIES SERVICE GIL CO.
CMICI-IIGANJ
Koolmotor Gasoline and Oils
Compliments I '-
Adrian Radiator 81 Body ' ' ' me' ' '
Works ' WELDER
R I I os
When in Adrian you are cordially invited lo TEQIEISLIAR
THE RECREATION CLUB
GLENN H. WINSLOW, Pm. . BARBER sHoR IN coNNEeT1o
121 W, Maumee LIGHT LUNCHES SERVED 9 A. M. to Il R M. y S d F1
P hdd
Morelancfs Real Gag
"Them mai gifs, goesff
a HARDWARE
Com liments of . .
P Plumbmg - Heatmg
M- P d a F arm Machines
IC lgan ro ucers Electric Washers
Dairy CO. Hoover Sweepers
Wilcox Hardware Co.
1854 - Seventy-seven Years of Service - l93l
e Complimenis of
PARKER Auro SALES
P hdd
Tha-
.PCGS
E0l0U9G
H He
Page one lnzuzdrcd ten
The Beauty of Your Home
t ' is reflected in A i '
The Selection of its Furnishings
Purchasing good furniture is like purchasing '
fine dramondsg neither should be bought ' X ff If I
Without careful consideration. Invest in ITJ? I fm y
the best and you immediately guarantee -1 in
yourself lasting service and satisfaction at i -
. . . , - ii' 5' I ,, x, y
all times. WC'1DVltC you to inspect our ' if? l N rl
. 1 . . . 2 ' .-it-'H-. i
complete display of lurniture and note its M SIE
beauty and line quality. 'fr W a
i "M f m 'I
. g A ug -,S-,,, ..-. I-vig, i. . sri
.. . . . s as f V 4 1 -
W here Good Furniture rs Not fxpenszve " Y. F-pi g
Walper Furniture Company
135-139 E. MAUMEE sr. n ADRIAN, MICH
Club Cleaners William H- Egan
Wishes the r Company
Senior Class of l93l ADRIAN'S
21 Finest Shoe Store
Successful' Future HW E F I T Y O U R. F E ETH
Those Who Achieve Success Start to Save in Early Life
The ADRIAN BUILDING sr Loan
,f 1 i l offers you ifze best possible means
o
V 0:0 '20 'Q'
We save money together
i We lend money to each other
We divide the profits between us
Page one hr af if I
W.c.cEMPr:L Ybrfnfef
Style . . . Cliality . . . Service
Clothes for Men and Young Men
Priced to warrant value in every instance
Westgate, Conclra or Company
The Aclrian Daily Telegram
READ AND Ramen upon
Your Message Will Reach Over 50,000 Reaclers
in Their Most Receptive Moocl
H. Judge 81 Son Congratulations
to the Students of the
i Class of '3l
.fbaliiy r ewelers f
. . . rom.. .
, WATSON,S t S
"Where Gems and Gold Are Fairly Sold R
GED. L. BENNETT 8: CO.
e -.1NsuRANcE--
A i CUVERS A
THE DAVID J-AIVIOLLOY CCMPANY
i QUALITY AND INTEREST A
2857'7KC0'th -Western .fqvenlle I ' , Chicago, Iilinois
ROBERT T. SMALTZ . . . The Leaciing Tailor
I-Iarveyis Bette' A
DRY ,CLEANING Lighting Equipment-
WORKS 'TZ'
i- Budcfs Electric Shop
P H Q N E 7 4 6 ' 130 East Maumee Street
Use TRUEBLUE Family Flour P -
T ' f The Cutler-Dickerson Co. - Adrian, Mich.
, A l ffouhqhefh of High School eh College
I Athletic Teamsu
In Snappy College Styles T W 0 5 T 0 ft 13 5
"CHARGE ITV' The Athletic Supply
BUTLER'S Company
' 134 North Main St. Toledo, Ohio COIUITIIDUS, Ohio
Compliments of GEQRGES 145 North Mah sh
KIRK
CDPTICAL CO.
J. RALPH KIRK
Optometrist
Richelieu
Qality I: ood Products
Burns 65 Spies
WE. take this opportunity to thank
the Students of the Adrian High
School for their very liberal patron-
age during the past year.
Cut best wishes are extended,
both individually and as a class, for
a successful and happy future.
4- -1- 4-
THE OLD RELIABLE
of
Marnnm
Svtuhin
Makers of
FINE PHOTOGRAPHS
fsince 18882
Underwood Block - Adrian, Michig
Cbality Meats
I Fresh I: ish
and Poultry
QUALITY
anct
SERVICE
E. BHllCI1l3Cl'gCI'
Dobbins, Tea Room
IIO-I I2 E. Maumee I
Kleen Maid
. . BREAD
Special Attention I E
A gwen to GempeI's Home Bakery
'Banquets and Parties Adnan, Michigan
zdrea' fourteen
Stevenson Lumber at Coal Co
I 'Sudden -Service-f i
n"ADRIAN'S GWN LUMBER YARD"
SINCE UIS73
.V . Q ' A CQQI,
A Religion With Us
I li Fountain Drink
The prescription your Doctor gives you when you
seek his help is but partof the Bridge to Health.
To do full Justice to your sick one and your ICC cold dunk tastefully served at our clean, sani
Doctor's instructions-let Shepherd 8: Stoll's tary Oda foumami, l
.Service complete the bridge by filling the pre- Try one pllour CiCllCl0US Double-malted Mlllrs-
scription, We will do it Well- I served Wlth WhIpped Cream and Wafers-20c.
SHEPHERD ar STOLL HART-SHAW DRUG C0-
Th Q H D Sl Adi n Michigan Adrian 's Lowes! Price Cui Rale Drug Stores
e uary rug ore ra,
p Nothing will, so completely chase that thirst as an
6
'LET TI-IEiLAUNDRY DQ IT"
fciwarcis
Adrian Laundry
BAKERY
The Sofi Water Laundry A libalie shop that is . V.
. . different from the rest
i I 4 PHONE er y
222 5. WINTER I PHONE 9
Compliments of
NU-WAY STRECI-I SUSPENDER CO.
ADRIAN, MICHIGAN
P g one nur
zd
WE RISE TO REMARK
We ask cupid if it is necessary for him to break the spindles out of the railing
on the third floor. Perhaps the school board will buy him a stock of real arrows.
The grass grows better on the front lawn since we planted the casket and crosses
there for a short time. Perhaps even the suggestion of fertilizer has given it new
hope.
No one can deny that Abe. Lincoln has won the world7s prize for patience for
we have seen as many as five loving couples sitting on his feet and he has never
yielded to the temptation to kick one of them.
Ripley tells us that Einstein once failed in Mathematics. It is surely surprising
how many Adrian High students are followingdirectly in the footsteps of this great
man.
21 if is
The boys still maintain that a fellow member of their superior sex didn't faint
during a health lecture but that he merely became bored and went to sleep.
Dis 211 Pk
The Adrian paper in a comment on Dr. Westgateis health lecture said that the
boys became pale but the girls kept their normal complexions. We see nothing un-
usual in this for nothing short of soap and water could erase the above normal com-
plexions.
ek Dk Pk
It is rumored that the teachers are going to start selling apples in the halls if
their salaries are cut. -
Pk Pk is
Mr. Sweet plans to make a fair living by collecting 25c foreach broken test
tube. W
is Pk Pk
A blank expression is that expression worn by all concerned when an eraser
defies all the laws of gravity and inertia and hurls itself through the air attracting
the attention of the professor. .
We agree that the seats in assembly are made of the hardest wood in the coun-
try but cheer up and think of how many more initials there would be to break your
pencil if they were any softer. I Q
I To some people, vacation means only that their sleep will not be interrupted
by a ten minute walk and the annoying ringing of bells.
In conclusion we urge the Juniors and Freshmen to strive to be as much like the
seniors as their inferior natures will allow them, for only by so doing will they ever
reach perfection. .
P ge one l7una'red sixteen
v1CToR RADIOS PIANQS
GRINNELL BRGS.
. For Everything in usic
I I I' EAST .MAUMEE ' . ADRIAN, MICHIGAN
Atwater Kent , 'Replacement A
1 Radio parts All Kinds of
A INSURANCE
Hoppefs
h' ' u S SURETY BONDS
Auto Supply S R is H C n
- e za e ompanzes
Go ld S ora e Ace-Kendall A A 5
A lgatterges Motor Oil
L. W. Smith Co. H. F. Wyatt Co.
""" DRUGS
WHOLESALE
CANDY and CIGARS' 112-11 4 South Winter Sued
A. B. Park CO.
Dry Goods, Rugs Carpets, Linoleum, Dfapefies
and Ready-to-Wear
1877 F' QUR 54th YEAR OF SERVICE . 1931
p bdd
SPECIALISTS
PERSONAL SERVICE
A YEAR Boolq
We work in person with the staff
F T. WAYNE ENCRAVINC CO.
FT. WAYNE, INDIANA
Ford AutomoIJiIes
New beauty in the 1931 Ford Cars ....
wonderful in economy, quality and appearance
S. W. Raymond Auto SaIes
Tasty SHl'1CIWICi1 Shoppe Class Invitations Furnished by-
Where High School Students Meet WG feweier
l'I I South Main Street - Adrian, Itllichigan FAMILY 'I'I-IEATRE BUILDING
When Better Automobiles Are Built
I . 19' BUICK Witt Build Them
. ADRIAN BUICK SALES
I mdred eighteen I .
I I I
Distinctive Printing
I .
I
P .
I
I FILING CABINETS
if GFI-'ICE SUPPLIES
I UWIWI
'I
II'
I
I . . . . . I5
5 Flnch Prlntlng Sc Bookblncllng Co.
It Trinters of THE SENIOR SIQKLE I3
XQXQ EVE? ' 516, A,
2'is'ii1x it
'?f5SAsso99f'
AoIrian's Best Store
for
Carpets, Rugs, Linoleum
Window Shades, Curtains
and Draperies . .
Lewis C9 Coe
. B. I-I or C . I '
NNORTH MqAYI?i-TREETO
I I-Iayes' Styles Are Always I D . ai . .
Correct '
Chimney Nook
"Footwear thai is out in front H
I LET US FRAME YOUR DIPLOIVIA
Com iments of ' - I
P Gallup Speclalty Shop
W. at Kodak Developing-Printing-Enlarging
' ' Over Woolworth Five 6: Ten Phone 728-J
FISHEITS Yfsssr BDOK sToRE
ADRIAN, MICHIGAN
. .
A Q
1 mired twenty '
:Emmy
19'
'V 1
24 -WZ
Ou
e kzuzdred twenty oze
x
,vw
w
-1-ff rr r-f' 'zmvr-f"t'r' --"'r'.---1 - " "2 "' 'Ti""""' 'TA
',K",f xx- ' -. fy- " -7' .Y ,
-.1 ' '35,
.x..,, . V ,V ,..-.
X Ax
, .w
7 f--5-'n s'
U l .,n , ..
41fiF3T,fi't:f .T,.fNz-wv.'fr1Tf' X ' --
we-1---.-M .,.. .-. . ,
,- I-.-f .,T,,,,T,,g. -' -
, , , .,.,.,..Y,,,,'f.'. S, J, .. --vw-I---wi?3--,--?.g,4W
A ' H Q 4 V- T' B fr
- 131.12 .-,
N SW A Nj- ' ,J 1
-,g'.3,. .. , . ,
w ' X
. - .1 , . , -. .
U., A.. ,X-,. ., ,,, N fl A
1 A-, .. .QA .....q. -. A
' 'ffl ri 'YH li' .. f -'if' '- ., 'N - '- ' ' ,
. H. .3i",A ' . 'if ,- . '- 'l 1, -' 'K .
, ,. - ,L . .
V. , . I , J., -,Y W .Z u , .N - -
" .r, 'Q I H' '
A .. , 4 , 4 . .
, . I ,
, : - . f..
, 1 '
X ..
-' , ',' x
S
, - :' . - - -
' ,. 'N .A , " "
If.,
-
V X
. .
.,- X M NX
5 D . . x 'I
.. ,-"- ' x ' t. ' ' ' -
.' V .V V ' - I fa.-V .
' f- 31, . f . .x , . 1
-X . H-:sm -
-3, . , f - . f--'---,
,z . M ' .
. V ' ' 1 r
-W '- . 1
' gy L. . .- I
J ' J,,..,.,-
1 ,
' , - -y 1
.. '-
. . ,IQ , F 1 H ,g
'5 - m- ' A , .
,- Y- x r , .
x Y- ' 1 I ' .
,A . V
M, x il. "Q -, , -
--'nfiIf"'Af'lf " -
- f A, .- AH- .-,g 1' 1 " ' rj ' .
4 .3 ,.g.,f.. -. 51, A -,, . ' . J
- 5 , H 1,-M., 1
f,. . gf3.j'Q':- j!- f 3 -,g"
,.r, " wx.. fr ' V j .- J" , '
. 241.1 -f. , 'Y , .-- -
, .'Q",,, ' f.:f.-1 "3 '
A. :- -1 .. , ,uw---AK--1. ' . '- A
5 M. V. 1 lr- , 1,
1- ' , ."i"'f-' 'YJ I .1 A+- f"'f-
, .x 'f V - - ' 1'1:f' -"fm-' - ,ff -
H ' :ZZ-.19 L , f'
-W.. .,.2- -eff . - ,Y far... ,g,. hi
'S " -, f'--5 .-Jun-. fn' - . ,
' J- .4 5 gzfmz 1, , V F1 '
V ff? -5' A 'iff '
' -' ,' 'Y 'ffif-143 A 'r -eff' f - .M . ,,. R
- - ,v :x , --., R . . W, , .
,-. -- , Y .-, ,.f':gq'.n--5 V ,waz 1, K4 .-., ., . - ,f
I' 'K+ 27724, 5 nf V
f Lf ' , I-1
-..i g iw", " .-1'-J.-A ' '
41"-11'. . -
. 'lj ,
1
if 17
S,
., ix- -' Q 1-.
Wim V
,v
H. 1... ,,,.,..i
I V L' .". .
- z
.1
I ,... .
. ..
' Q
Q
fi'
,f fig.-L W. f '5-3' Zi H45 .-W. "Y-ff -1-up-r -'-ep., ,. 4-L. Q ,ML .an +1-
-144 1 '.g.- .J"Y"5ML-as " f--rl'3?fl'.f,.-,A x f- -'- QE nga'-f,f,g-3' gg it M5-'--x'5'Wv a.-,...55" Lp fn H -
f we ' ,
, v
X
Af
. Q- L 5-1,
- - s 4
' I.
1, 1.
. +
'Li' 4
'i'
. l.M,"4 '
1.1 y'..A:
V5 ,
.-f'-In ,.
WK. - . .
' ' .hun
,j."4
J!
A.
. . '-WI.
.,, , ff
.W-
-Q
1 '-
- '-. 4
. .gf -'K
1, A .4 .Viv .VA-
- . 1
. WA .3
fl:
, X l, X.
,w"
c - ' 'J .'
I " . .- C P
. , 4- ,,
v. ,-al
-,.
-- n -.
.f.. '1'.
,-4" '.
1 if S L ,, '
,, ,,LA 9 N, 51
5 , -.."'3, -916 15' flu'
X
, 'Q' 1 xv'
. ,R ., -A 1,3-. ' VX
,? -- -1 -. ' g-J., I
1 1 - . il-
M , .X-. .guy f ,
,L.w,,,
-f1'F,'- st! 4
1- 'A ,gf A f. .
Y ,EVP gg M, . fe
1 1, , , 1 '-' ' - ,
I - -. , - , y X ,
-.Jw 'K-,ix i Y .' ,
V- .'. - g.,.f,Lj
f . . - 17 ' fr' J-.P :J 5
., ' '- 1: -. .v ','I 'I
4 g '- ' .fn 'Uv . 'Z
'. - -' .:
.M I, .- -' V ". 11311-L. N
' , . ,, .M , . 1
J., ,L,
4
",,.,s.1 ,.
f. f.,,,f-,,- .,.',y-
N 1.11 .,
. -.7 X'
, ,nv-fy .AUX
.,
nj f " 11 t ,.',. V
-f Y ' -rtyv-..1H
'X 1 I k .' A'
, , , A h
' ' 1 I, P J., .,,-,.
, Q ii' "'
gf.
- '
. .,
I Mug-.
. ,,
1 ', , . f'
-1 4 I . -. ,. '
. Lyn - - A
, - .-1"-LJ, . :Lf,1 , I
'Jl . ' . J
1 ' .. -'51
.,,,,, .
'I f,3,".' - .
' 1' Ig
f'Z.'f:mlL' ' '
.
...L V .
X.. sf
rj W M
' JL ' . 1 . 'Jn-.
,, ., ,
' ,: '. I
'f
.. Q!
H ,
1
I ,
5 ,- .
2-x "
N,-gl, 1
, nga, 7
. ,my ,
.W . f' vw, ,
..- 1-f',f,1'f-'1 . 1
- iz
1 .
. bf, ky
V' fg.
'flikhw 3
. .V
' . jg- -P5
x .
,- ,
.,,-. .
- 5.5
1
1
' .
.11 ,
if
,, 4 1
.1 M., in ,,:1:,:.
- , 1. TF 1" "1 .
'ufgg-A.-..,. .ax II- . -V lII...... 3 .I ..
Vw n Vl"'."E:33d-TQi.:VV.:' .I't"-.",':g-I "V-.Vf 'gziw -V 1:-VV f-.-.-VV-V, . -.V-I--V .- V ...I ..-, - -... ' .I -- - -- V - - . I I I I I .. .
T.'ff,,-Vw .51--Si-51-a.,vLg-g'Ka?f-:ff-ff'1--1f?fI3jf5fgLI1if5:-Q.Qg'1'4V'V-'frdpi f.-f2Q?3zf1fIe,2fv'I: - ' .- fi- .f'VV.',ag:f'f:- .-f . I I.-II--V.. .V -I .. .I ' -" " ---'ff-1 -' V 1 - 1-. . . .V V. - -- A - -
31,25-yi?g. 'Ij! -?g5313j5.5f,V5,-.5241 gy-V1-"-IEQIP:V:-Qyps',g.'If,I-q5?q,iIV-2qf-,eq-50-.-AI"-f-.5-..1Zf'QsE'25j,,-'.1,AI3-2. MQ- 1...g'I-V.-.AVX-1-,VgV..,.g.g,Ig-I 1.3 131- Q .5415-L..I:4,. j.g,.,I- QV- . I..i+I3." , Af.,..y.-..j.II-,V .I I.1,5.gi,I3HVg-11-'I2.zfI:,'wIf.AjI-3 ,sag,4.-55.-gV..-.aI,:y-g.:VI,Q:- -I .,V' II,.IV.V-I-.--I-.QI:-1-.-V.QILQ9.V.5:g-,
- -.VQ.2?11I -Vfu' -Lx .'VV,V-Tr .39-P 2 ViV.1Ai'1V "L-fbi. -1'--9:F-"--V3'f"'-"'E'1V 'rV.:L1?'?s .' . J zlvfff '.5V'L7"xE'i-" .12-V. 2' -59.3-f f V3.1-1"-1 'i F 21--Zfi' Figf' . V'i'?'f--'HV Q: --Viv V2-u'."'-E: .'.-f'.'L"g1'f"'-' .1 '-V,L-7Hi.-241'4!"i1V'.rffi2C1V-we? 1? VI: j.V-it 3- ',-'-11 R3'-VVV+.1'egfA- -V'-..:.-2-G--J
V- -11. .V A -A '!V,V.-.V':w'xqI-5...i-,. V .yVV .- -. A V '-1-..-I,-,.. .V V ..-.'v.,.--'-,,.-.-Ip,f- . .-ww.-N .- -V ... A 'K ' ' V .VVP--' mV...-...V-V-VV'-. . -.. -... V V.qIf.-Au.-V ,V-:V-MI. .V , ig.--V ..V.-..,- V -.v-314.--..VV...V.,-II
. agp: -ff YW V. -1- .Ig 1V. 19- VI., .A-VV ' vi- Is-V3J.'., ',IV53f-- ,'uIgCVg- -"'- V:5A-.DQ-. f.--- V . V1V '. V .-'-vp. :V. I,:".-r gv7.IV---.I. ., I I . - V . f ' . . .' I' --- -iw.--" V- g..-9+ : If 1. ,. V A.- pu-.Vg-.f,.,7f:+.I .a.V4p':Is,gf-5. ---V-SVR..--5-VII 'iigwqm .-235.-:VI,.V.
:'?'qfrV.-1-- i -A 9 "4.. .V ci- .. . .. V 1- -VuV-.-4VVV- .V1f,L VV.-.11-IQNMQV1-. .. f - 1. . .- -.,x,V --. .V '- - -. V ,v V f. -. -. . - A-.Ar '.-- 71 -.' -V,-.,.!-,V,v.,, - --.7 ,-.--wig. .V-.1 :-V .ir ..--I.,.V.-.V ' VI5I!.n-,V.frA,u.--. ,-1: -..V., V, -
11--.r-V-.. V' Y .. N-1 ..V!'-?'f1--?1gf-1:.- -...-:- rw-.J--' 1-VV- .,.l1':-L - f-V-.V'.V rqgznz: '-VA:-V .' : r. '-:1V. --Vpim . -V '.fV -V-'A'-J V- -V - -' , -. ',--LVA.- in -1 :-. w- 1-My -- fi! --V .-- 22" 1-swf.-:-.-' A . 1-:MY pf-1--:VI-. V, Vg-,.Vviy,.f Ve- V:
'ry-5. -.V 'HH -1-Vw - -V-':.,5V. az-.-1V.,5.., ,V I I I,-I,II.I..VnwV, 1,-.-....V-iiig,fg'-' 'faq-,.,-V.. .V, -. V- I I 4- 4-V1 rg- 1-.. :, 3- V ,IV -1- :fI.-9'-ka, . I . -- -IV. V- , A I. .. ..,.-. ,- -wg .I V: IV..",1,.'1,1I,--. ,Ar 6 VVNQV...-.II I... IV... .--II4If5V A. ..., .,.1V,- -35,311 .-
3-.1-.. .-A,-,?y-V.':--,ff-.v,g5'F -V57-,-5--pg .V- ,I,4- -- A..,..--5-,-Vy.V-...I-f ... .,V.f-. .- 3,5 5--rv .-.-A V I -IVI. . . .g,,5I.A.,.f-...:p.V-1-:::,A9 II ,VV 1-IJVIV I- VIVX. . -.-",fI. V -.V -.-,V ,. NIV- -. -I.h,Ii,--,.,Vv- 1- - C f ..-..'V,g-wf::e- V ,.-Q I. ,45.,IVI..., .-'54-.-1-wi f-.
VNV- 4... . .-V.4.1.15,,-I-..vVtg'1-A-.-V.. e.-V fVVi..., f.-V -.,I.I...,-q.VV - -I QI.-.--..IVVII.1-.-.JI -V.V,,.V. ,If . V- .I V..,,f . , V- . V .V ,. Q. . V., ... --A-...-.:..V.1. ... vi .-rp 3. -V41-V,,54.., .. ..,-... ,aVV., I-..1+,,S. --..,... Vw- .
- 1- .-VL VVIVV-V.VVX-zmf, 3-.V-V:.V,y1m ,-IV I.-.4--VV-A ..bV".V, ,V V. Vie.-I,.-I..--, VJ.: - , -...-,--.. -.e V ' - .-uni-V-.VA.:f 3.6,-we .- . VVI V I I If. . --AV I V -I . .. ..IIV,-5,11 1 A- I --QA .I-Q.,-g .V A ,... -.,,.-If, ,V-V,,VI.f,-A
gf.. QI .. 4 .V I -3. .g:g1,Vy1At-.. VL-V.. -,V1..- .52 . II V V.-V-.V-AJ. .-....V -I - -V Vu I., V. . .VI---I .LVM-I-.-,.a,5V IVVII. -IIV .If .I.I,I ......Q S' - .f. V ,-I.. 7, ga, QI.. ...gV-- --la: ,f .. - I....-II-:I---VER'-,..ff'4-V'..i1,e'f'4:-V,,4,-5,-I-I9x".- 2' I-:,'I.,V,-. .1-. --by-V.. -5 V--,.V.7f-,VI ,-,gV..V -IIIQUQ. fl 5.1
vIg3iA 6 V f-'..r NVQVAVA-.VVn'.-3--Q - :zff-4. VVV: A -..il.:,.VV' V-' Aft 1 :VV-9 Q, V.1--gn?-:-P11 -V-V if 1- -Vt V . .Wm 1: .. I, 1 V. 1- 11 1 ' 1- -- sf.-AV'--.1 -i- V- V fVV.. --Swag 1--1 -u.Vf+-. .f. :V:.- Vi-5 +11-..:V11 -.MV .11'1f.t.L-V-V-:."v1'u A ly..--VV-..:.g
-- . .. .V ,. .I .V,V-- R- -V , -H.- .- W Mu... V.VVaV-,1.VV..IUx -V -. -. K- ..V--. -V ,---- . -f..-..- -V... -..I . . -... V .. ...-gf I .. .- V.A- V J. . , un--V-IV,3I --J.-- -.- .r...r-.:V..V I,-.-I.. -..-J. q.V.. V... SVI. Q.,-,V .
UWT-WV --A ,-1"VV:-."'V'--we-.VV,.z tax- ,.V,.'A:A.' V: Vrfifff...-.-V: -2344 V V-x.V1A-V.-.V ., -...-:-,:.-:.Vf-- .A+ .QV-..w V- . E . .-: - . 1.-HV Vx- V V f' .- -VV A' ' . an- 'WA-5 2 -- f .VAf V a',AA-fs-.??Q.rFX'-i5"V,1 'r..s:'U..V A 1--.Vraaq -.-1"A:.'1 Wi-.Vis-.-:-fr'
am:V5f'f-VV f?.V"1 .GV .A-if 1.-,.g-fa2:.' .---1:15 -. --'FE.-fi-r-'...:-2.L,5V:y,.Igf.. 'TI-If '-TP'-.:V V ' . .--1.'La-.-V:I1n.-gg-Fg,-I -1- .VS.an-:.'21qw3VfQ5:.?f'w3:,' 1I.,4.aSa'.a:-1:V'?f:5:, Q. .VJ..1'i'3
S6131 -7 Qi?Q:?"."f-..- f"'fQ-1-'fift-'. ' T.-Q-'TE' 3?3?X:?ikLf7ffQJ'1, "1-nf.-T51 .- .V V--'V'7F"f' V Q 3-i "'-3?Qif:'f'3 ,V " 'TEFTV' 1 V -c 'I 1-3115432-I-Y.5?!Qil:.f:.5-V A . f ff 75-'Q 47'f'-3fif5Vi'i1'VQ1EgZ?','1A5fiiE,YfE??g'fP3'f7'N,-'i.i?fA5?EL-'f-5.2:r .'
VV . T' .' -ff. .:.!-' -Ai.-'-f 7-24-VTV' . '::' V'.- -'-V- 'gi---4' Af- . ' aff -V -. 3. .-.:-fp' ff'--'xi'-1-Y .'--'-" V' .-" . . 'r-,--.I V if-LVI-. -A ,.21. V.: - .QI .' 1.--fV.T'Vk.-.. 2' -'r f"yVI.'-r . '.
:E,.??:I?ISj?f,5:Z-:"f3sAPQEf:lI.-'.IIQ:Af-i'Q?.a-Qzztizeb-....VV .Sli 34: Vdlzgig, VI.i1vg:3zxamI.I.1I- 3 Ii- I..-VVI INC: i?iI,:I.II.. 5IffIJdQE.49 If II II... ,.311gl.' .I.f'54--Iizmfkjwlr. if V .I A Iu.I.l:-If:QiI:I ,L fl 'I .".',:IV.. V-IYIgIf'-.i3IVJ1Yi',,Vi,-.gIlgI.j1,'2, - -
'-" - ?'?-PH. Vgiglqq -1-'26-"bf -1-5 '-.'f.1V.-42.122'-1I'.V-. ai 5.-,1"" '.Af:--'.-.T '.'-:-fVVf-.Vn.:.7Ig-f +.:-.,gI,.VV V -f -V -'-.V.1I..iw-.-...-AI',.V V: zgggv .-'VV'f:z--f L- V"1f:'--'X-1'4'fVV .V'aq.3,p-.t.j -- 75- '.V'I-ggw-wVfV--wV-- .
MYER... ,I .I .I V -V ..,,...,,I.I.II .I , II -In, .,-I.- .II.I.,..II- V.1.V , I. 155 , I I -....I,IVI ,I..,II..I. -.,- .. 5-..--IIIV IIII . . ,V,II,.,.--.V if .I.-I... II .- , I ... .-.-V, - ...V-3IgII. ,I 3.42. ,I
.I V. 5 IIVIV L-, . I f-q-,V VUL.-.5 . .f.I.,,mI. ?,.,VI.IV,V'...Vg..I.. VI... I ,V ,VA ...IM--V.-1--,f,III:V,V-I C V- - -WV ,I' VI V I,.1-:V. . IcI..:I.I,, .V.-... .., . . -... .I I :L,...II.I-.1-QI 3.5,I.,fI..g,.-7.V.III.., 1. . II ..V5,g"e,.,II,V . I'.I?,I-..Iy,I..,.,.,I....,gI,I,I,.I,III-.II L- 5-v.,,'-1, .-.5351
I-3-'V f- ,. a V H 'V .V-..'V..4 ,V ..--1. .V-Vr.51.-Vp., .-.. V .VV I-f':,V... I.. V: .7 -,,,,I , ,V-I V -.--- s V I . W- .--. --'-np. V, Itfk.. V. V I . ,V pf .V -. Im- -.V V: V.,.I 1VV-V,.,I-- - I V .. -In UI-I --1. .V r-V ,- -L.-I,V..L',., V-Q2-,,f.. .we-agVbEAV44'IV.-.Q 'V
-I-' .-VO' 1 ..fj Ar A JL' V A-V9-L ---Y. E" A . f'.".-."."-1.V ... ,V :' -, VH. .- . V .4V-.1.IV.: . 'qrff-A 4 V If' NFA! Vw.-'Iv 'VV. .V ., - - VVV-,A'- Q"A'1V,:4'!.'I-.II. --'Az . ,--a.-'m-'IWW'-. A.,-...IV .SV VV.V,g IJ--I ..-V I'f,:,'- 5.3, VW: ' ..I '-:.QA.E-.,4A4VV.c' I-A'-if ,. 5731 .yuqeq .
'L.,V. I-."rfh'f N'-V I.'e.5.k:V- Q V.',3fVfd gg-1:-:fi-V -.QV I V -V ' 'w-.AQ-.'..f",t?f-I -V - 7- ... ..- V'A- .VLA . 533-fi.:53.Vg+.VA1,Yp2' us- ' ,-JV.-...it-gf-3:5-'V :--.- 3 321133-QI..-z.:-.1IV.--f.-.V',,'ff3'TgI3:wr.VfVSg:.f,IVy-5.1I. V
--'.'VVe1ivl, V. sz-.Lg .If-hggggfgjgq,,a,.QEfV.. f?g3XyZg-:V-,gf --,V-1'-me: -I. -' V V.-,IV V ,IQ 3,7-eggs. -ak-Lmffi,-..1::--.V 5 I:...i'.. , "-V-1'.f.a' '-VI.1.g-EH?--ffymg...-15 I..1-igff.-5 ' .. ,-.535-.V,t.Vtz V-..iQ-32335.-I .. :p4VI.. V-'I.,.3Vf.,.35-.315 ' -514
.:V1 awp., ,-V ,' -4.5---f -my-,I -mmm .JIIJ5 -A I .I-.rp ..-..:,.1 -1.-1-If.V .'-4-4, :'V- -'I-:S V- '.AVg-..',5.f:,-it V -I ,-4.1. uw I.I -' Vfrs-VI.,-ALA-'-f-af' 4-.,' - 51:--. .-f.V"n-Q. 1. 2. V.. Vg f--.5--..-,-gig ..-'1- I f
If,..,,. -,II .xIsI.- ....VA .,.,I,,2?4g.III,4,, ..I. I. . .I,.-. ,.....,I., V,,,.I,,.I, .I .V 3. .. ,.-,,I.,V I II ,,.VgI . I I- I,,IqQ- , I I ln .I . I. V II .IVIIVI 1,1 fy... I. I ..,,.,.I,,,3.
....J V -1.51 ,VAV.-wv-VV. .V ,V V --4-.-V' .SV--..:..-. -VI-J I- ..I. .-f -V-.If-.AV V- 4.-4 7-'1Q11U"u' .-1 V- .A.-..-VV : ,gn Ve-fm --.w : --.f..II.a.-4 V . .- , .- .V-N-f V - - V.- 1 V V- -' . - V -..-.Mr f-.VV-1: ---- ug. Q, VJ -A-1 P'-..VI-12-.
an-.:V' lI. A1,'-- -4-1.."r!Vf4V'wAV'VfV' VFQ 1-1.-. rw: . .V - ' 45. 1. 9-. J -'f- - - '-141'-A-'---'NVQ'-. 1"'-+"".."':1-V1 -1--2 .-,-VI. ...mf - - W:-:... . I.-. . -Ain I. ...yi -:- V V. E -VV-.. -4.-I-,... ,I . V-bf.:-4-L 1-. ... -IV-'f.--.vm H-:Jw
-. ,I I- q..,L.,5.,,1.-4.,I, IV I I, g..I..- .g:II V-3I,,,1,.,-., r I..,I -.VVWAIV V . WI .VI.-I I .fur A-.. eI5,V+q-.4 ..y..x,,,V. QVV .11- .. -...V .V ..I-VV, ..I.f-313. V.,.V,..-..,-.,,I- L-., V '.V -9 g, '. f -L' ..V .V ab.. -,Q -...-MV' f,V..I V, s.V,I.I-
,K3,:V'V . wi .V -V . - :.f.-...-1-. . -,pg-fu I . ...V..-,-.1.I-- .V SLI V- -1.- Vx. .4 'Xe ,. -ax, J -1,1-,V,.V-I.. ,-...rw-A...f-V V,..,g'7VV.. - -...... :fVg,aA A V A-.V I -f. .I..-.- VA.-W, .. -, ,V . V V V . .V , ,. 1-.A.-F wrgz., ,.5.. fi A 4 w.-VV-..1V
.XI , .V VV. .VI--,.m:.--'rg -YI:-.3.-fx-.x .-V. ....Mp :. ..-IV..,!VL19.- '. I . ... 5,1 A ,'-3-4:1-,V. 'I V -:ig-34 V1.:V :.t..V1PV -146:17-1 1 1 V.A-E-'.m 1. 1 -A' A . -V . 1- .z ..-.yV+A'-,...- '. A- -,' - - --fV'V.- " --2 'VALVV --. P. ..f 1-, gfg.-V I- .- .-1.-A -:.,-I.- MVR-.5 -,V-.
V..1-.- . . 1.x:.- . .BV IVI -. I-.Iv H V..'+,K --- -,1,:- -,V.,.v . -' .. Vo 1, A I ...- .,.-.. Vg.. -I :..,.-..V,f -- -7 ..I . A ., - .. ' : 'J --' .. ,...,i-,-.- I -V 11: . V V I-H .. I. ,II I-III .,.., .VII-,UV .1-II.,9I.I --Iy-
1'--fw .5-+L'.S?QVI'5. Xf17V. -ff-we -:,'.P12f,2VaV." - '1A2'r'-'-2351. - V.-.gf-:T -'T.'?f'.f '--V.-. V iff' VV .' '-' -:1Vf:--f'ffeVT: 452311 fri'-if
J L ..v Lffwiis P-'Win'--5?1:V-.-I - 'J-mW-gtgin-if'V'1,e--V' .,',--V1.V1V+i'If7-l?2-- '-'V-,VI V -. .ig V .f-I .-.'-I,V.fw:- 'si-:i.,yVV.g.V.,V .V':1A.iI , - 4-Ii-V:-.A'-JI .-Q'1I',V,V- V.'2,ZV 4-I'.'-1"-1 . "na, 'I ,A . ... .' 1:-. A, .,-fgx1':'.V.:-v'VLg if :A--V!g,ff..w-5.waf-.4I- i-'-Vfr2--"'1fT-IvV- 1-'Q-. 1
,. L-. ,. f. .V V .V .V -.VV -VV-. , .I3. I--...-.-.,-.V-1.6 A. Rite: -"-:L ,. -...... .Iy....,.-.V -.,..4 ..-1. -' : 1 I-.. . V I 1.1,--......T---.., w Vf- ...'1- .- .-1. V..1-.4 .V .A -n. 5--.IIV1 - 3- TVI- .., I-,MVN V . .4,V. V.w.:ffV-, -,. ,, JI rr.. ro V- L. -A V gg, r1,VI. .
:A-N .QV Tl. A,g"..,VV-:VI-:V:,,- ,m.V.,V55W'V.1-'.'-'w.k,'A- 5.3-1 ':f'.'-...-- 1.10: gp. V ".4.".:- ,...--..Vt'r.- . ,V -. V-'A 'Q-., -A.-'v.x,..V :V'?V'?LA.,!,.H.-. - ,fxc.-11V-- .zV.: Vugkf-f'.., .. I y V - 1 -'-,P--I .KY . V. V -vf 2' .- -- A- .w:, -1-A."f.1g'-H --.' -7-'M 1:1 --gg-235-'!.Y.'--AV? 5 - -LJ ...g
.'V si'--ggi-V. .-fy... -.:,1.1:.fgx3.1-Q .51-f,vI311,,'-:gag-,'V-,5.V.V,-V.--gg f. -VA-VP' tV.m-- .1.-'za-A 1- - LV -.:VV1'PA. .- -.riyw -V ---1:-.V---A-T-f--'ba' ..a'V-W -f V V -A1 V- 'Z -.1 V-wi .-3.2 -5- Af1'.'. 5.--. - ' J aV'Vn.e'f'.-.V."-.H 'fb---Vx.:-Y V.-..: -.7"- . -V- V.
V , I --I I-.AI I.. VV... . -A -..- A. ...,II-...I Vt, 1.,.-I,-.- - V VHA g.- .V .Vw .V .I .. ,I , 1-, I, V,I.V: C., ,,.f- I. I,.V,.VL-.. -.- .. .. V., Vg . I. -.,.,..-gf, ,.VV.V1II V V- IIE-...,I II-RI .,,,I -f.5II.-. f. 7II,.-.. .yI,. II I- ..jp,,,-,V VUL-.
.II..,I.,II II..,,1vnWwIiI maid. ....J.,.4,,,,FVI.I,I,I5,III..,III.2t4II.3I-LW' ,IMI ,II I.,I,., .I ,. -f1D1.,1k,. I . I. FI A,:II.I,l I VI .I.IIIV.,5.i.VI.I:,gIIg:Ig', WI .... , ..VI.gI.I A .-L--,.V.g?.VIiI,..,5I I I .I-,5-. ,I .Iv ,IIIIIvI.I.- M., A-I, VI I. IIIIf.LwV5,IV -I .I,.1,I- .. I,-,I-UMJIJ. I. ..I . ,II:1.q, I I I,VIII.-:I
2-.-:,f.-,: ,,fIVf:..g I .II.rA I -V.-. .-pg. .VI I-I V.,I,,,,-Ig,-II.Ie..5I.g15g I.,V1.-,,--',:,-,V :.Igfg-IV 1,1-.mu -3,-9,-.-rf. 4' I' - --.1:u'!' -V .1 1- fp- L- -V rw .:,:.5.i5V1u.z-.V :..Vg.e: "QV-,mf V. --:."'I.r'.Vf3-I:.I-Ifiw gqgav.-3 V..5,V'I VI -5. --wp-1X5Vg.Irgf .Z:'- .usp ,V.V'--r'Mf'A'--Vz,V::..P'- '-"'u2--.-
. , . V - -. . V. -.V - ., . . 1. ,VV .-V. n.1....V,, 1 :V ,V .,V ,X V- ,- ...rf-.. . V ...... . , V.- I. ... .f ...-vc., .- . 1. -.. . . I4 -.-.-... I. V. -.--I.f,4 V. . Ig-
,.mV..,. V .w :QVQ-V-. , V+f.- V MQ....-V..V-M:...,,.V,V-.,.-V,-..,g.,IV .V -.-, I..-J:-...gg-.. V V . V..-.VV,.Vg..,,..V-.. .,V3:3g....,-- .1 - . -,Vr V. .1--1.7 .. V .,- gm., .V .. -I 41... ...V ., V-':..V?43':V .e -X-
wiyga- '?-'-I.,-'V 'nl-. . ,L NZLFUT lr--1'3-1'-I-'Qu Vifz' '- 4-249'-?f':1,Vn-m'u'-I V gI-fgif'--1:23-31, .2'.I'P1'-V--- ... .....VI::Q, '.:.V9:'..f'.-1'33rvi"- .V--2 "V.z''.'.z.2fvi'-'T--QV-'A-A -' ' ' 'V'-.ii-r,'.r' ' ,-'.ITYf-I5f,1f-r-VI.-N--.QV 5-1 Z-fV-1-.3fu?'Vw5iVr1,'.f.'--,1geggf4. q!V,.I-,ziqikfq :L-if-t::AVgVfi'?'
AZ-L -'.5VV. -1 .' " A.-'T' -'f 'J,'- .Ye -L -1.-'wa "-f',5.'f:: . 'gf'-V sg-'N' Fw'-1'-R Er -" 1 fgpiv- -1' .5 -V-'-x-V " F- " i ..'--1-'V' I: 1:Vf:. V W --'V":'1 J --gGV:.'1' V ',.-, -'xJ.".+.i.'.r--" V '- AQHVV-'Y-' -1' V'.2.k- '5-f1'5"EHf 53',H'f.',.i1C,1f'fm"4p-S3 1.-pe-' :... -, Vf- baba .V'1V1'--1-75V-:I-.'--J"r ,.r:46-.ff '- 3-1
...I.,I... , A. 5 .I 4 I I 3 .II..-II .1IV.V-...,.1,.,AIQI-I,- -,.I.gx.1.I VI-Mak .. II1I..q -.I .C,i.,-RLx.IV.IV,, IIII-I-..-V-IIIII ,,- .-I., ,L-II.. V.I.I .fy . X--. .. A V Q., I, ,,II.,..,II. ,I I, --Q I.-,.II.. -A , Iyakw- I. ...,Z-.-.fs VVIVV f..I..I-, -I. 4. .f-wp-gf, I-.:I.1 ,A-V n -QF.
.r-iV' ,-V ..1f.'--' --.u"1'S-.-V1.m,,- "w2d'VVV- "H-Vff"?V'.3+.'A7s.-I+- .1--I1fszg.-T1.:..-'e.:'g..-E,1- .VfffV-31.-fwgrifyV'-:-fi-VT'..-.IJV-'...--V51--V - -f-V .-111.-' 'mx 'A :A -V-VV1--f-jf :..V.w..i.q:::V-9-Va. . -' - 'Av'-Y"-1' - l.1.IQ-'ar -V Ii--I--21,-,g:,.'--'... ,s mg-'J-1 Vu:-A:.1.:f.f, A .e V-rr
,- A- 1 - .V ' J: .r. 5-- - ww-' V:-.-. :-"-nv. 1. tg. 5A,3Ql!'-- 1. .ZAA .- --..v- ,gli:'11'V7vV1-"NE-'-..Vfv1-I 1-A A10-.x -. .-..5-A?-4 VV ,VI ,--, .IAQQV ,:wV.'-1- lu"'?' -asf-'ill N- -V+- 'E ' V. .1 A- Vs- -' V :H ' V V ,VII-Q91 -V -A ' V ,- .VVQ ' L' 1-1,-,...-z"f' . V4 "W-"-1u.'x55,2 ily'-,-
,MI 33,-- vV5,Q'!A..v.I.. N.. -..,I..,.-L. -1,3 ,,VV--I.-,wi , A U5 .Q,I,., A VI... . Im I..IA V., VI..-,Vu.gfqn1. ,-, IVA , .-J.-V WV- 2,-.-.I.V,.x,,L. 1 V-'.,V.V .V.I.5.,:F, ., gf.I,.,V.--.I-V.VIV. V , .f .. V fI 4. V ,I .I-,fix ,. IJVIVLI, ,,III.II.I. II y-II ,-32.1-gi,-IIfi,I.I , I ,IV II A
' V- .Vr,4-V'.n.-,w-V.,-.,A:g.-- .'--1,5 .,-5.51, Ig.-.-3-..-,V,:.a-'LAQI1 -I .-af V.II:3I-ef?-V - -...-I-.f?,3.-' ' 5 ga A -....i.-IILf,3V. lxrilfw .qc - - Vw' 'api :A -:-i1.VVzV.'4"9 -,-' .1-1-'-2 V . . qw,--,'I -.- I-.'-'fi V 1' Vgg:-A.. -I.,..-.V-..-I,VVgv,'- ,IVI "-mfr.-.I.fg .A ,:.3V f V
ff I fi! fwsf. 3-'ff JL NTT iLf,:L.1f.,Q--.-..13.' ..,'-if-'E'.f1P.I1VvgIg.-I..25jQ:aII Tgnii- ' ,ag-IVI.-I-.51-f.-1, A.. -ff-gr,:-,155 , "-5. . f I.fV:g4liV.'I ggi--ziu.'v'L5gvV'7 q.'7.:.,- I -.::.aj'L,'i2'Q!a V -1'..1?'-.V.1g""3f'fs:3I" gy?-.A' 'ijt-, fi- jW5',.Y-.517--sf-1' V'-fgdfp
,- wif, ,. L'f.'.': ',1'-lk-.-132.4 -. 'Q-.-f,ff1' .Pie-'x:'nVg-f,g.',11fig.-'-'. z-Vrf.Ni3"-rf-'A' Fif.:Q1avQf.Z.V,.'V' "V'Q-f""1I ' ',.:T-:iii-, i':'iL. V' Vx-.'.A"fV:'i ' "rf-' ' ,,3,Z5.VE5'- A . ,r lg " ,T'.:'gt'f,':1I'g3I "J-'V-IIIgi1:,' Ta...f-g'5L7iiV. , 4,1-- ?'IvIg.g'2f-f'I5,',, . v - ' - VAxq.n.II-Aff' I'
. .- 'VV V Q-f'1-r-"'-1'-if-C'f rr- V?-V1 r -IVV 1'V-'- '- ' Af' .CnVu.f.-V. 14- V5.1 -:VLH .lfm ' . V -'-Hr'-.'-Af.. -' fat :V. ..- .- ':'Ui-41 - 1 'V-'. 2 V P-,' :,. .I 'ima 'V W' -'72-5511--. . '-if-.--.-' .rv-"fw'. ".---.T :V--g. . V - ' . '-
ve -v--ff-iw ..-:VV 1- V. 1. ,' ,V A. -'-.. .V I V ,- -...VH,x -: I,--5 V--I-JI . ,, ,A .. .- Ig. ,,I.I I-,I -I .A II,V.- A-,-g.I:-,.-.,.- V1...I, I,-... VV , ... ,WI .9 . .. A A , I .II I
f ' ' V-
--V -'-' 7 A 'I' 5- S '-1'7" -V ':""" "5 - VT' A I r. rf big'-"Y"-." -f -w.'ff3'1-52 .91 'I - "H-E 9 "V"-' 'A-" ' .'V V. "'-VNZIJF--' a-'-V' :TBA "Ir .VCV .2IA- -k'V' ' Q"-'U W-" '5'f'-'-V- 3 V-5'V' - -'ZJ'1"'. -L iff C-V W..-2:5 5.-A"t"' 'T I."-':. ' IV 'e ' ', ' 5 .. J' "1" 'W' " .l'-4-I+V:1iI.9-A 'L-4 V, "- VPN. -
H- P- "VI 14 -.I-.V-.,.fwf.2.E -1.-41-7149115-.--V 1 -:' VVV-::gV.xnVV .ua-A4 .--.II-'-VV-SU-. 'JV-' . .-f,--.ASL 1sV- V -4: -' -2-3. M ,- '-L1,1.,.5.--1. V .-.5-V,-1.---mf, LV, , A V' .-I 3. -1-.Iq. , 'A-I,-.-41-,V-Vr'1..'-. . L., W- Wy.-5.-'.,, -.
'- 1'.zbII I -:gf V- Qfgkz.. ' .,5.1.v.,1.'yVI.f. Ignw, ..V::.,z3.I Ing, ..I,LV-1,Q,, v.A-V.I,.V.L V-.5-.IAgV.,. -..yw:fj5- VV.I IVI If QI I-.3 pg V.. -I.,-7-.VIqI4V - .-.3-'ff ?I .'.,Im.-.I -,..:5,y., 4, ,,.,-2-V-I .- A wg:-wg' -7- ,V. I-I.-. I-V.-3 3 - j- I- ig -- V I..-Ip. II QQ. I:'..AII.-QII.-.Qiggxn mtg- 'gif-.:V. aff! ,LVL Q. -MTV.
- -.3 . I. -1 f V .Amr -fc-...-V V- .-.f5.-- J.-.-.V A 1- in-H 1,v1M-.1-V VM.-5 ...x, --r VV -.xx Jn----r-.Vg.n1.Vr .,- .- -. .VV .V I ., - V.,1V,Q4.-.J-V. -A --.--..,I.rV- .1-:1,I--... I . V. .f.,--VV.:-,rf , , v.- . '-1'V,..V. ---. VA-lV.L-.,4.1- 1.1. A .fl 1. .,J'. --" .1-
V-v-- -NAV - -9 K E- VJ ii..-' -... IJ..--ra --.'-' 4 wV-,. -V . ,V V. g JI,-flw-I-JA-.-.-,-.---V'V.: A V- --H. .V114 -A'-4:'. me. g 1- VV- .. .V . My-V .,- .5 -34 A--..A'-- V I, q ..-, .,wV:,,fV.: :VWI . --,-. - .- -3-' . V , A -.- rw-A r4.I...-.Y V " ... A I I,f- ,V-.. V -...MIAI ,VI-5 . .V,..., I-ni.,-VV
.,-I II .1V,-.H .gm 4--Vw-V-" .5-- I- 1. : -.gQ',b- A..-"1--:V 1.3.3.1-" .V 4-,KflV1'f'- 'VNV -4. V'-'.cjpIIAg,:VI. .- -4. - V. 1.'---V-W---.- - x:wj.""J,'f- V ' 1' ...-VA f...,- -mf K-'fa -:'.!'iQ1l4'4E','-. -ma E- V 1,41 1-V'- --f -V ,-V.'fQ-.-,V.-,.-J --,'-V..--V11 1,9 , . 44...-,I,A,Vr1
- - . 1- - . -V f Vip.. VV. '...-V' H A --V J- .- A- V- .V. -' . ..- -' -V -I..A -. V V, 1. -,-1. V-'---.-...V -- 5-no'-V: w.1..--...-.--- .V .- V. -f:-H9g"-- .:- -A .Vx -V --V. -f":,.V 4 Anka. - .W V
L13 -Q. ..f,IVf-fV. .RER ,'F.-X5-I.' . .Ga I5.jI. .. "K-W"3- 5.-.J-'ffzggu' 0:55-','r In .VI5'-Vg:f2W'!.V'y:J'fSf52l.1Iv. .A I V A .'-I V.'.,f. V- I-'V V' -7?g'fxEV',--3,d"g'1'Yf"g:.AY., - :V 31 V L-.fn -,'1,-iz-. 31-Vip, 2- 45-I.-L: rp, gawk- gt-'.,3.l'-wily,-" H. -1-gr 3.1. .QVI-V,-'V :'Vr- -- -3 V94!',.'I.g2, I3 .AV
fy- -3, 1 3 1 IJ 0,1 A. .II X ,III-I 114 1 QAIQFTBKFVIVII C IQ?-jk ,J.,V,I-,III4.AI?., IQ... mayb gtqkg am. QI .V-: -7I,IIrI.If, -I 37 I-IL I GAY - I V yxgbaiq- .V n wg, I if.. ,vIVIvIg4.,.I.3IxII -IIiI5IVI5lII x1:N.1III.,I -5.5355 ,. ..- I5 I.I.43zLkqI3. gI ,I-,V 'IQ-4, - 5.13 .IIN-.AIA .. I I ,IIVVIV-73131, gl, .fdsxiq I,IA.Ig-.I I
lu!-gh . 1'-A .-' .VV .-. .VV .P,A.ffL'-'sp-qgvfl-p.1.'L NA. ,-' V156---. I-,, Iv-1 ,ELFGLQS1 A-V-1-.--,Vx -.. '.4.IV.I1,-1-...Af .. '--.fy-z---,Asrg-13--1p.:r,??.V-VV1.FIL-5V .. .,V.v-'A-.,-.w--wx, ' -.gg-V.' -'ri---.. V.:-41, Vmfgf .Q-A .'.V.V,--V1-'...I'V- ,X -A .J V...'1,Eg,VI.u I'L,,.g 1- 1-AH V
I V .- ' .V 5 A - V .-IL.,-Vg.. .. QV ., -f.V-v -,1V.-... VV- Rfk.-. Vf.-Vv-V. V IgII,---q:I"V-',.:I:wxI V.1.1.,--I-.VV A.V,V- --.Vi-V,r?'erI:1 V.,Aq'--1-,..c.fVg1. ...-... -1,.'V5.Bl 1-,fix--gn vb.-.-V-tiff. ky5fr.V,, rw? ". ww:-,V ' A -...,V SV.--,gI,,.I,sIVI:I-, 1, I- :I ,V r,V -:I,g-
nR'1'E-.' ' ,,- QV! 7 V. I -1V.yw-V: .-1VI.VgKV .g.'. - 1-v.,giQ5...x--- ,. I ..A,g:IL1,xXg fwfr- V.m,'Hg -Vu - .-. .AI ,V -V . 4 V ...J--I. -VV -4- , -.',- -,aI-- -. V 1-445 5- V, fI.,.V,j-I ri: ..f--T .ui :-gV,-.,gVgI-V,-gf.:-17.IV5,I.., V-V,-I-..I .If',-..- . .. ... gy., EAW.-Q .. VI- VV KI, .4 .,I.y,,-,V,- , - -Q-,. .,?.Vy . :VI -"-,I -,I
.Vu ' 4-V"-nfgigif A,!.MVw' -SA-V'.2-1-v '- M552-4'-V.:4:nV'f.f' VQ:.h-.FV Vf-N13-V1 :t- -.if'-s4'-V- y+""Z"'11fCv-A V Hi- .-.-.gV:1-za-'IQ-. V.-'I--1SfzgAf.V-I--1wi-'-'.-,f"VsV-r'- A A. 'V '-L:.'!'Vb5gf'x!'1'-11 ,wi ..-V-.Vfi:--v:-'Q-'-,NV fV -1.V-.:'1-:IV -'M 1
2'-ug.-.5 I-.j?3iE.,-V-'V ,.--4:-1:- L:-rf. is wi- Vf- 5-.If1f1f,f,-9-1. 1-l..gF,'1..-'-' -Vw . 17:1 : 'f.1.-5.'I,E-"1L'.- -Q-.ssijlfk .5',IQ1l'-.Vvjayq-e.gfVT,V ww' '- -. -.-qfw'.':'p-espn,.V-vii!--I-up--.:V.gw pm- I-V-VV-, V.IV:.I,VV3Vnw'-2.44 V .I.I-2--.,-LV---..-1V.f:A .-'.-VV ig-.-':mr....'f:' 1,. .5 .-I.I.f.g..I.I..AI- .fs V
V :egg I II-..g,gQ,'g:V-AV-2723515-5 px' 9-,3f,:4xV.w,g-:VII-.w.IV.g.:-g,g.:'1A 'KI-I i. I. '- I ,QQ-VIVIVIIIV,3-.-.,-fmp-,IIVI5-rg -'. .2--.V,-:IV.'-A3-IILQAIVQ-,IVA I,-1-:Q ,-...yy .-.,. I-I I . ..-Vat? 1,-. --fI.Ey.3tV,-.21 A in-1.155-gn.. 1 4V-V ,f,gfIq. Q 2125 V'-A-I .kgwgf-'I 5 L-,'V-.Y-'V V-1 '-TV, 1-.LQ-.4,',1E". .wig
C-Vi., .-.16 "1 'VJV'-35'-v1:fAgV,gf-1"7!',f-V1-NEHIA I-.e::. " " I'-X -2.E.'.'y' -71: 5' 'r .isf-f -:' 'V 1, 'f-:.I--1,..,Vi1a-Vw.-rF --L ,L-rh-I .1 aygr- - '5 Ayiziga-'fT',?'4fi5A.' ' . V' 1-V V -' ' A1"g.-...V I-.5-.Try ff-. I I 1IgV"fV 3:12,-' 4-I .fgff 1, .1 pV.g'.1. +AgI'..511- 'fin--5 fn-vi-Q-Z5 5- -I,-15-.' ', II: V,-V-f. I 'I
' -IA ' x-VA:--LV.-'-'V '-.:V,,,, .V.A--54.3-, -fi .V ,V-1 'V:. ' ' 'Viv-5 ' . .UNIV I'u.rI Age: "fY'1:f...:.'.V.'q,1------1, VV'2-Vg.ge:4i:,,L .-13' .Vw V-.1 HV.. 'nga S:-I-. .-.PV-5 , AQ.-V ,fx gif: -V -Ia- A . .sp V--IA-',': 3331-g.'V ,-I...a",'A':VV f..f,.'.:I V - V-If-L--1 - .'..-,.i.,':-..',:'V,V.: 1-VVg,- .T-ifl V5 gi .
I I . i-V V."-Vw As - -- - wg-5 4.---,-. j fb, 4 .I .g,,rqQ1 ...:af V-vg -ry-ww, -, Vg-if . 'W r ' g-V:P..' .12 ?f.'4!' GIF.-1.5:-f..V V'V "'.1V'-,AV'.n5'.2-IfIf- -5, .IV--f...-4 ,:-vi:-VAVYI -9 ,,,V .4 f, 34 -N '."ffnVg.-.'1giV1'mI3 .I,.sVY"-9'1,:L.MVV"h . " JP' 51.-r '-A g., V- qi'
I, I If 1. gh , - V.--.,i,'KV. . mir QQ--V, g-.,.:zI-- AVA -.yn fi- ,-,V.-I-A I 1' Q-.-I ,gf-0-me -,gg yfv A .u ...-' . "mu f :IJ gm I .Q '- - VI. I , ,. . A -. wi.-tufIg,1..'. . .J-1 f'Kf.f1" 1 I- 5 .L-.s'l3V'V' A 3 - - -gv .VJ1 -4 .Muffy ruff lg--.1V..V, A.. I V-5 ',---'. I.:pIA,1 . :- I' A pw-A Y- Vf
J. 'wi .'-.-V-V.. 4'-.f'.u.L5-b . ' ,--.V:V..VfV:V -v-..u.---..V1-S rf if fu.:-v'--1:.,'1'V6.i -V -'H' .,,,g3-r-- .::- . JV ' - V. 1, '-1--gf 5- 1- V .r- . XII--' ,. F' A -zz '56, . - -. A -,,-gr, -"twig VP? .1 .1 Ur' f pf At. .'f-of "A N' VV." -1? -,V 4:34.-'V -V auf: 4.'N-1.134 'J
,. ..VV . If,1v,.l.-I.I.V-.Ve F--kr gh...-.II -.I ,IW ,A..-1..Iv..-I4-,-.12-IL-5 I, ,V I I .II..,3 .:,I?.I I,-,va-LI, -.Vx I4 ,... ... .Im . 43355, r-.I :V-I his-rI. .I..Vg,- V.I -vI.I. . -IV ,IV,J, ,III. .., IIVVQMEIQIH . ., .I,.,, . V ,.q,ILrgI. .. -. ,VL 4-VH.. fm. I- , , -,.,..A.Iqg..,3 ,g. V ,IMI V. If, .-VIII,
. ,.-J-4-I-II-.I.,--.-AIC II ,.p,.I .1 -,,.f..Ipf4,.rV,.1.,- .V,..I. .-.--.,V.v.xfV,.f,.Vy.ff,,ImI,I-L . Ig.. A .,.,. 7,1......VV..-.-...VI .I1VI. V -.V,.I.,...1-a-fi'-r?"- I.V.,,. II ,I--,,,I,I.-,,I...I.-I+., II-. .I . V .. , V ...Vg 5, .LVVVV .I--QQ, . I- -,V . Is. -ww--I.1'f- 495, V. ..
R ff- - .-VV A.. vbyw' V V-'.:.V -+V 14-M --fq-':V-.V.-1-V-2 .- Lam 91-. -V .--w V4-...AVL A-V-.W ,- -f.--.frg-VV-V.-'-G'-r-Qeifw V--rv,-wc.. - GM.-V. .. VIP-V.1..VV'.-.-uf-.f--Tw - V' ..- V V.-V..n-.-. ,-'V 31-n VLVV: I,-.- V sp .V..ez.y' .mV,w-.- .A1 .
'jaw 'x'-'-7VV.w :-.1Q7V..?-4:-M -M ,4.-.5u..'...V,. 4.V,.-U-,I-I.-v.. .V 1.-IV. V I .-'-1--fgwg-VI' 3V:I 4.-.fg:. -. F f--5... .L I:-'-Vg-I gr--.. .Q-P-I:,-. AI -Jw '. 'fn.'5:w,, . I. f,V.-...VV1-43 ,flag-41-.-.:Vy sv . -V I-5. . V.Ig--fI-5,-1 1.4: V-,QI ..gI-.-.-.yV!3.'I- . -.--yfr..g,- f -if ,gp lV:-.V- .- .1 ....IF -V1.1 f. -.5
- V , . . . . 17-V .z-- --V.: -V-HV, . V. Q-I -I -,,..,:r: .1-.-QI:-.,-'Z-V.-I.......I Q, - -IV-V.-af V P- ,-f.Iw.VV-VI -V ...I. y. Iv. I-,....Iy. .V gg., I. V-V... 1....I..V,V.-gg.. I- .V I , -V.-r.,-.aV.,-. -Im ..,., Q. 4- -hujs-2- ... 5- , 1I.y - ..,.-. -.I:I.pq,,I
.4 I .I, V ,I. I,,,I.Q,ILI.s , ev I I,4. ,Q ,,,.,IV5I. ,.I I. ., ...VV -..gg ., ,... .IV,,. I-,.,.,I ...I .. I ,..V ,II I, II., II.g,I,.I V .I,,. I I ,, I. .II ,II,.4I.:.gl-'Q .I .I, I M ,V ... , , ,. I V.. I, I,,,, . .
.fm QV, ,p-.y, 9 ,I1,..VI,V-:fV.:f..... .V-. 5. VV .:---L4 V-. ..--VV,.V".f'., V. ' VM.: .IV,..V.A,,-.1.31.-,,..jVn,.1 af Jq.A:,V:,g.. :VII If gr- ,-, V-f:4Agf...N.. VV- ,--Vxgvvi -V.V.2I-'19-:, 'YMAA VI.-'..'--.J V-V..V:-: -:,. JLV':.g :.. DIV-V-:.I1 Lv' .-'qv 5 .s- Iqiku, Y' I 4.-,cg ,Vu
,651 t1'. ', ,hZ? Tag--:,V'.:2"y, z Nfl fn- r352Z7H"',g51.'Vmj'i2V::- F33 -lf -. ..I1-.'4i'VA - A 121:-eUk.'.',jf!-7-Z,-Q. ,It -1, fV'1'. -cz-H 1'-.V y'q15,-- I':V1f -I-If,Ai'fSg,..QggIVVIVQ.-V7-,,v'W-Y !i4'W"'Q'21A'.fti'Af.I.k,fIqQ'T35I. j r,,.,,-32,--.Ig--gj.'ff1.3g.'-Q-f!fyg.3gQ,g,ph5',:f ,-.V A :gg.pV.IV, I. 1.1-ll-:Ml-,., 'I' 554-1-A-QV 3. .pd - '- 1
1' '. .I fy, -gm" .1-II,--IJ - jV:'Q-A., V15 if VL'-..3-AK.. -wV.A.r7,?-'V':,35I:.- IA -V .A'-A.gI-...... -IVIV-gg'-.r.I-I. gf-V -.- I -Vw' :II-I.II,zn q .Ifgt rn,IA..: '-,sp -. I.I.'-54.13 AA IIJg,.?,1I!-1-5I-V,,,VV-'- r V. I'I.1.. W 'g5:I,V.w .. ,-21-1-pf 'JM-,IIT-:x. ',I4 VI ,-.nkgifg :V I-.V.-J-I.I-,Q ily 'wwf-m5'.I IM,-v ' b C
' ' :.- V -V'uV':Vr nz 'PAV Vw 3-:QV at-:Qui ,wa 'L -VV--, --VV-V. -- 5 V . --. V- .VSA ,1,,V,,,- IV-,,.. gf. gl-,IVV I .I I-I-I.g'J!5I4,-:I . I, ,gy-4.4: N-I,VI. ,... ,V V V. I ,.IAE, .V, IgJI.IAVI...v. I .,,-..g. - I..-:I,.-,,L:.- n..I.1., Vf.- AI.II - I ., A.
il. , VV . -g ,, .I V-V: V.V-V--. V. 4, -I.,.,. ,V,. VIS.. ...,V .I.I,Ty rn... .-VI. ... .53-g,I,-. Ami.---, ... I.-,A is . IV, II I,.- . .xI,,z.-5, 41' I.. I . ..IIII ...,HI I. ,y .I,- ,Igy I,,Q.,. .7 . .IVIII I 4.4,-. .,I- ,II,,I II,-Q. .gg V.. .1.?1,,,I-I,4.V.. ...fxI,...III .1,,u-len I. ...fy II ., .?.g
I. LQ. 1...-1 ,,1I.-- 5- .V..I.,--.gf P- +V: -I,,I .rf . 1 vu V, 1, -'V. .-.,,,..- 1. .In-. I ,W I.. I ,. sg..-,-,VVV-,I ,,.m..f IVV..V,wIVI .IA. I.II.IVIgn.-. . .,I.3QVI.. 4 L1,I..II1,,.f ,I ,I.,IV II..,, ,,r,. 'AVI-I-..I,I 5- I-.,4,I.JIIII P., I ICII -.V ,I .,qA.r:.,,:I,1I I...V If it 450.4 -,,-,L ...-,7 -.I
V4.4 . il 'V-.i'l -Il' .r."""VA -' 435.1 1' -1 51 'ic :.V'.w, Vi' L --V ' 'tk 'A4.J.-,-I-,.' ,.:.V1 ' .1 -' -:.V.2 - ,:'-3-im: -.-3'-' .13I,.b.- -' 'n',.'Vw"v'., A ,,V.Q.l-kwa'-. V V11-WJ' ' ur"i.' Us-1.1. ','1r-I f-' K: 4V .- ..-,-ffm L-V-44 ' 1 ,Vw -f-- q.-V,,,4-3. VI.. -Igv ' .,--:1pv,VIVg- 1-I -I.-,JH ma, ,J . 115.3
Hg. I .I ... I. zI- -45. ju- 1. .I,II.t ,I,3gI.. ,T .Vip .. v.L.x:1I 55.1 ,. IIIA7' I . gy, -. - 'Q -I I.,-..A,-IIgI If- I9.V51I-Ip? JHV,...Z-IIv,'IIAII.---LZ4Tug.. ,'..L.A,.V-.IA .5-,,,.I..I5I,fI,,g:v ,I..q.,,,I I .gs . Q3 ..14:IVII55.u. If...-1-.,.I fl., -I ,-!.V.,I.,.I IyQ..IVI.fI,:-. .MI I SJ-I! . : .,I.II, QIIe,u.,g I ,IL ....V.LiIu.I
-.Ari fvsw. TTS' V .i!.r37g'2-5 if-1'-1-3"i551'?131? .e,V-gif.-Ag :.32E?V.iI.i'4f.k'f- -5 1 avg:-43g"V'I-'7'f V'1.5V.3V.A''kai'-3iiitiff4:5gVI25'?:- 3.75-. 155:12-i-si
' .hi Hi- .. L. H.-51:'5.: :V-1: . '- --fm A-if MVS "'f'-f-5f..--:.:'f'VV-..A-4-fi: aff-.4 ' V VIA'L'V.-.V'1C..1':.+. GV- 'V-V V-'AVVrV"k"-f'V:-'Alai--1'.':-'Vvaf'v"N v.: 1:11 V. Y JU'-0. .-1 r--'VA 'Vi W'AFJ-i1'A-II4. .aVV.ff--iiv Y- f2""V'1"1A"1"T"f"33'xVM-'PV'A"'f'L-rifbv'
.. . A, ,I . , ,V r.v...fi V .I .I fl IZ... .V-,Ibm-V. mf ,-. .+.,.4-. .. V .ov .4 V..-. ..- .dxf-f-fV.. A.f... .A -mmf. .. - ,I,. ,iw ,...--.Ffa-, I-,., V V- . ....Iv.V.IV,,,.V..p.V.f.,-py--:VV-V.V......
5 4.3 . ' -'-- ei L .- 'RH I --. , v 'LV-' -A.. U-'-73 . '-2 X-.AV V1 -.5.-- -- :L -V, :FSS -Lev ' V .li-, x 1-5. AM 'T , '-.W-1 5 -'Ta--at V. 'V' ' -V-,'.--..w A,-,,. -'W,3-d'f- .ff-V- ,bg -. ,G.,.1Q-Cay-I'-.4vgIvf 1-:lu .A-1-L.-suv..-V Il.A,.y. -. X C -ag,--I.-Nm ,ph .-LV-,4 A J -.fV- 4,-. . - V,f,..1-y.-f"IV- V
4 -.9-. 5 ..- 5- Vi-xx :,V.fV In VI. . . ,V.,.,-V.'.II, W, ,, ,f 11- ...-...:way V, .-A,-gxsigh -.VV-I Q ,.I..R:A: II V,.I..II II-IV-V,:,,.,.,qI,I . V, ,.I. .II..,n,', Az, -'. -VJ. -gg.-,I .II-IA.I..I1-..IV,'P'--5-.nw .Q ., II I . .,I--I.,.IfI.. .I.I.V.-,I.,,.,V.,I.,,.Vg, ,V I. . .,I5 - I
w VA .' 2 2. -f"- V E-,Kb V 'W' 'f'i'.--':'--'V??:-VV',Q"V,.-. :s"'-.'VA-mu 'V-'.--I-' ' -- VY!--3-A 1-fifm'-.V ' 'V 'JL '.V"V'if,' --VV W4 ".A2f-'VJ'- -:km-5?-1-'. V- f,-q,,vx.uV-- '-...N-' yn g..I,.rV: -'1-V QQ- wp' V'.yL,'.r.r',1-,''lex-'--:Q-"V"Z"'V'P' ' H-':r ff-is:--,-VV ue. :' ,ff 1 ,v -
Im- ' I aI,a',,'.p V VL Q.-P HH.. -fir gg S 'L' '-avi-f-' 54.1, ' I' V'f..-Ag'-N' 6552"-7:--,'g, :fa-ui-.I1j, . Ji' 'L ,--.A .-.. -l'Mi.jj'-.' qw,'. 'gwi'-2:I.'.gi'u.s :IVV .'Jg11.r15Zf1'-t-wV"-V--Vvlb.'g.:"5--v--S-4-'V.'2-xgf!fw.-'gk-'V'1 ,-.rp JR'-':!5. ' 6.338-9V'3R4i.-'f'V-1 ' 'T 2121 V"' 1VVTY':J-'U - .'i'V -FS!-1a'i'.V'-3-P V'-.h - 'Uffiifv
--'1' 4 N- .A-' -QR?-V ' Iwi . -4 V -1.5:-:.:V:"'. +'V-:A-,. A--ri .ran VV'-Lk.-vm-if"f-'lu.'.rVH.f'V. J .- ,xfw-' '-n--1. ..g:x.'.A-144.-,-5--11-V.: - in --1'-1V1W.a'AaWV-.UVVA1 -'4.. V -..4-'.:V1'5-V1-5-1-,Qu VAf:5f-,314.v.+1'- :'1V.:f' -rr-V:.J' - Vr-fp-f -1.51.1-4.-.V.x-.ff . "P-c' '31 'A-nm. .
pp' Q - . 3 ' I. -V. -, .pw -I w2Q'j: LqI11'Q 2--.I-. .V Ig. ' -mf' I'jIII..gV:,'A-, vtIM..I.. IQ-V IjIV-,gy 1:I'V,,'fI-. fr' . 3... 'zfiif .IV '-gV.g:,uV--I, I V-II-5,?.II-,JA Igglwgz' ... .K .5 3f15..I- i1I1,.II-315..L:i4I.gI,'.V ,-:,IMq... 5213 .J-,-Q.-M., I ag VIH- I..,,,,- N-I-:IV1k,j LI!-.Y . -15 QII -gp.,
'Snr' j.y:-...-- f'f1f"Qg3'3.A'4.n' - ??1"EYif1. .,-me-' H .- V.--.-43-'A+. . : ."V-1484, -V .EVS--xy.:-.,Vg1 Vf-:-f:2.f..- -V:-.Q I-,ifxnz'w.V:.'-Sig.-.VgCk'-VIR:-. -.Vg-.-m..'73. -'-.,:.-Eg.gg...:,-zg..fxV x-'E -3.3, V-gt. -mf. - Z-If-fy... 54 A' '.
'--13 .VPV-Sw.. ,Vx IA...-4 'v xff' -'rg' 'I-n:,3f".7:A-fi9'he'..E-1 JRR--:.:V,V'V'f:V:P'5.R:,2. :.,V'-'-'-u .---4... mv "A-iVi'L.:afl:.--VV:-V -.G-HV...-...ff--K V-J-:YV 1g1'-.-.,V.i-mf' .Vg:.V1'-'V:.w!.'f.w,:- iA.Vv-5V:df,,..2a,. -'-u1.1..wQA.eis--V:'V:fA iffy 1.15 ,I Zvi Aifxf' V' 4-JV "Vi.V1"'w -'A , 'T-4 -V V
- - ,V .V . - V-. -. -: .V -. V Q.- -V-.VI.,.-wg: -, V. I:V--1-1.-V .. ., ,,V . --..., . V. . V' .. . .. . .gm gt... ., ,I qu -,II-.I ,. I, V .1,....--
E5 ".' '. f' 'IV .-'L--Q ...,Aix-v -wwf f Y -.s',4!tV?2S.. 'IEfj,VI-.L1'Ip.ggSIF7-.. -.,,-V I5-, .,-I'.:...... VJ. . . ...-- V. . .VA.V V-I-. 1-,LV-...1, ..-., '-.R 1 .- VH- NV V-V ,IA:g1w 4- -T.4'f-3551! ez- -.V, 1 -. 52...--V. . .. -7-jo , , -lu-. '-1'-L.:'--V . qli'fV'.-- 5- Af. -. . W.. V.-Ivy .SV r.
V V . --- ' - .V. :'V:. .21 . .' V' .- . .- V V--V- V' . V - -L . .'... 3,1-VV .V V.--,f?7'rVVV:A-V--. LN -VV V.y,f,:V.--...-.--fm--1-V-VL-:.:.---4...-..--4V-,-V:V c-HV - . ,V-..V... - -.V: -011.1-.V . .:V.'...V,. .Ig-... -4 ....4.v- I., .. .. W- I... ,KI Af- ,.. Q -
-' .M 1'.'. -i '.'v.5f:A'-J-Ff',- ' ' .ff -- ' '.',.-,.2,..5f.V5Ha.' -iV5l4Xl5?f'ViV5-,V 1J'f.5g'Ix'gI'f-iff.-5 : ,x-,IVTVVII--. -335.5 '35 9.51-v,...1.1 ---LV.-I f',+:'. -I--g'?V'V,4,'g '..,j.V-3--.'.z,Q,1'E .--1-T'--'fIV,,--:ui--1 :QQ 7V2fij,'.I.-'.r..1.LZE.. ,7Af:V"'g.ViV.v.1 L- , ' -,Z-VV.':gV-'1L.'I1A :V-5-.-.I '51-V f.,"I'?5w.'7:.':w"VG'- .- . f Ef-"H Viy -EM . .2 .
X I-If IJ,i5gf . ,'1. I 2-1 . ...fi I '5fgV.5, '-
- pi' Aflg',-5314? L - :'- 3 'ygV:1g'2g. :i-I,-5FsI'+?f -'CIIQI54:1.Q,,.gjI1.,g1.54.q.fw,-.gjgif. .I3gPI.?,c..I.g5j.gx gag?-?3.wV.55IM-Ig3I:.'LQVI VV.-53:45. ,lV.V5f:'.--52,1 .-HE: 23,f5:,35fIg-,'I-fl,gggII.A-5Eg3gi57fggpg,.jVg..gI ,yy '-1---gfgV,igIgI,g5 -9 I 4 ,V ,413 V V
4 ' 1 iQ.1VfV..,- H -,di lj ..-mf . -if,-.-V,-gjl1?f,fgv1pJ:v'i':.I-, -.-1-.-:V 2-5.-.4-cy .yr fmfgs.QI-A'-l..py2V-.-.MEF -1.-1-.V .. 'vgl,f.y..gf5'AVe..-Ir-M:,:f Q..-V -,-'G' -V'2-':- 1'l'1VV'-" . I 21733-TVR.,'FX-5'-'V-'1FE-'-'I"VVr'?."'1Zg:' 'iff'-4,g.gIQ17'1,A55r1Ljf1' -., -' ,Qm,'lf.f--Hi,-V'-VV-2 " Uiiliff if .Je Q ' '1'V:.S!1
- . , V .-V fy v 'Vu-I. I .LII V I-.IA -3111. V5,V,.' ,... .ai-...'T-1..-'VI-IVI4:. -A,-V.-...ef ,.I,1...nh--- . -Q. --:qgphfgki-1 4-15.511 fu 9-'. S- -Vg 5? :C'7yA'fN-.-'- .w4.1I-5-. 555-,rgyxg ,3..5I V --1I,. -'I-IV5,.,-rfwaIJ.-:f.n"' h'AV'E'-?'."f',-xg HW'-,V .2 I-ffm g,,.!-r -.V I, 1-1-IrAn.gQ'-V,-,qwq.1-"V,V.'V,. I ff-V4..f,VJ gn' IW., 1.. - -,wg-'
4-.L-1 -311--141' ..,Q1,e!.'V:-V'-'22 V--E'Ax-Jag-A. - 1.1, .:1V-Fmv -Ii, 1+-,Z -.--':--V.a7'.v':1'..i-"',f,f1r: VI.-IM5-.-V'. .Q 4. -5.5,-V ..,.,.A,IVgy-V-..-Q. ,.f5I.-Vi., .-.AI:'-:Iva-3,3-Kg-N.u-q:.1. 1- -,A--We..-I V.I I. V -Vf......-5V,I.,i,zVVIVm,-1 I.g.Vfg5IV.-,--,-:,- ,-,gli 'sg'-' aff ,-.:.,Vfe -,II-L".'I 5'-VI-,,V.-... -1.-g,VVt'1a-QI ., 5 . . - - 1 .-VV---'fy -s.'1:'--'.--:S
is-B 4 A-. -.'g-L54-1.'.-'fm yr-,gg."'.,':-2..L,,:. .,-' wg 1 "r,3.V1-V--,-35-I IA-V,.-I-2.4-V,V,yV: ,.sH.ia,'.frff: kgrcyfg . e.4 .VI1-5-WL. Iggy 15,4 ,I-133145.--b.gf4,3I Vg1.1:1qcVgqg--: .-ss,.-,x..V.V.I :Vu-..,-I.I.'.--'-3.1.1 ,ggA-'-VV...f,d- -1-' :I-.35473--.V-.Qgjw-1I.V-, .V.V3g'5I..,I ,LI-I. it-f'A6I..IL.v-fx-,A II .I V I ,,IVI.-I V
.V-5: . V-.:.-'- '-ff.-Ami.I- ga-V-VL -ix! -' ee V.P4.,- '3V.HVw.-.J -. V'fAaf--ff' ,-V-'V'.fx-'Isiwmly ff., -:gf-.Ami-..-v 'sw'-uvm..:2.:z'!5s'7-4' -1'ff.-'vaima'-.Vx-:r'V-Y-.IA JV-sw'-'.f2.--Q AV'--T-''V""':f'Y?"q.Y5?"f5fn'f.!gz1fA.V.VfEf.wse r-.iliigh-.-f.5?lY-'-1 ' -:IM ',- ?f':-9.-..U?.g. .z .Vu,-,V'V-T-- -2 13...-. VHP- . f 'J qi!
5-V-' VV -31 fig '-3 11'-'fff 15- A -.-ii'-3-'13, .-Li. 2' V 'Wil -.-V'2gVr'V 2-151352-Qt. ru 1'---IIVV-V-"-.4-V'!'1'11Vim'-f2EA:'g's-fV.Ln.' V.-.18-Va-'Vi-'-VIE.:-5 -.a:.-M,-5.11 .-4.53-XSQE-.lni?1''-H'1"':V:'7f:.9 MT '.xi,.1f:f:2:'a-w -32-ii? --:farm-J "Var W VV... 1-- 5.5-y:u,gg'V -Aw z-'g,gI.d.y.Vge1g4.-3-: 45 1- -191, wr.
L ' ' 'fp' Zi-'Q-f--2.624441--.1.'1 A128 r'y"-'T'-'L1v. - .'5":A 'k'J.?- SVI! mul!! rg!-:ft-1-Qf""-.4Vw'11-'1LC--.Ai J fQP'W'C-'WF-Vf.Pi'4GI'1V 'qfz-.14:'?t,5vu.',S1:1'S-1-."f' "J'f?Q.' 'G ".'V,V -'sl AV'V--if-'hir-f'fV:3,'V,,V-'-i' -.Ie:':A--I-'gg-V..f-. f- Qpif.-gg'Hg'.f.3,'AAv 'v ' ".-5, ,Q +.- -rV-:g,"gu.jz:Y-VX v-':qfQ-,-.,H.' V'A",V .IV-LV' Q Vg 'faq 4,3
-Im 1 Y -"-V,:VVf2-.Vg-..,VI .VV. -Tq.I..V.g ,.:-Q -1Ig5IqI:,,II'x,w:, 5113 .-V.: i.x1-1ii.e- .41 1,353.6 f. -A.-.:,.VV.,.V:ih..V -Ja r.-.',1f.x,?g- V'f:I.f.V,,-,V.I.I...5rw.-5?-5 QI...-V1: -A-V...--f-, 1:I-:qw..-5-7.-.'V.--.VI-...5IV,.ViVy4.t?w.-vVv,f. V. :I ,apr JI., ,gp ., ,-, :gg lg .g4Iy1Ig:g . .1-fra ..-.II VV-1 IA.. .7.g.pV V.,-.W
:-5:2 -lb-..s1V:--5.A.'-', 3-4.-I-14.5.1-. .1-A. 5... I-yr-. :ww zu:-'-54. 3:-.--Li-1-q...1,V1-'gAQf'e3,6':mf'.,,:r -Q, 'MJF-TB. 4' V'A-15:0-My:-fc inV.Sf:5V.V XMg.-Vs'.-Az'-,-fIV:,,u:Q1.rag'f.'d,:m..:-.7fiLgIV1r.z:Qv:.'V'V.V.' .,, 6: -Vg,-' K? 41"-A'-1.--Vf ' -4.aVI-ww.-7-.1f4'.V kai.-fq,13 5,-. -':3.V1L.
?" V- ' .--Af.. JV.: -.V V-- .---.-fu V '+' f V:f- sin- L-. -.V -:E -. ,. J. .-,-V.-.Ln I. I a ,IvV,V-057. .Lf J ',-I-3,-vQKQIIV:-gp.,-Il,-v.V.V f - .VI .11 4714-.-w..'r 5,.,-V: 'qu-I, -,-VV.mV- 1. :...-..I.,,,..IfJVy-'.- nuvrv .:,. A52?.,:..,. .V:fIQgE14S,,I.V-. ,'g-1VV--rI'- -- su.-.5--.V mm swf. , V
,.V,5I I I..1,II,.. ,..II,l -L .IIIVIII ,X .VI I wI,,iI?iI mm In IIIII,..I II I.I.I,2, , .-..I: .,: x' ., VV. -Im .--I--Q JI 1115? -f-J, V.. -1yVV5..,,.z-,- WJ .--V.-.,VQ.-.,1.f.'-. u.fq...,iVHcA.x1.V74V!Jfn'f-4-.VJ.I.V1f . . . -.-mv:-AV --U V V. --1'n.-,2'2.5,N- ,.V,n- 1 VLV--'.. Af- .V
ya- " t-'-!P77V1AsVwfs.- -M.-.-ff? Q. ,-.'.1'.:g:.,? .A. I--. fi'-.1-.VV1-,z,V..VyJw. feng.-Vg: rg..-gig-VVIQVQ-n J-113-9 49-Q--.ff g.. - ,ggi I,4-Lf-:.:gV'.2:-f'393.-3.-55 -,:gI-.-:QU.--..-:ggf.g,-V.I.:I.-A.,.-V.rI.f--IA.V5,.-Wg.f..5,1-...Iq5..-I:. , LQE15.-V-V I.. 1 .f .. I-5-,gm3.g,.--.V.Vgg,Q?g.Ig,I4g-QVQIIVV-... yi -V
-1, V' ,'I--.a'..'Qi--Wa.-.f. .I gf.-3 V.-:L-:,..LVV,.--fx' ..1'-- VY..-.A.V.-,19V --'-A"-L'--AJV.:-ga -vi: .-X .'wV.1Ea-.--mm"M-ww-QV .6-Ve" -,Vw .J .wwSXEVV--'s.-a:.I'-11 ,. .V'.f-1 VQVV-V1---'-ff.V.,AVss-.1-. le- 5'-ig--'1A'?g-,pw Ig.-.'-wma.-.'. ,A .Vs-'VIVV,: . 1-1, --. ....Ag '-ggy..Afg-pw ,pL,V.:4.,g --VV I-rg ...
-, '- V "'f1.A' 'WAVES-,'Vv A1571 YL 3.3 J"' ' "V rw!-"X A-"'----' 124 53" -.V.-ff'11f7fg"':"QuV-'-95'-4'-r' f fi'.:...V-"Q"55-"IJ:-.jsv4.. hw -ydff.-.:,.-"MrLqV'V""V 'VVS-2-,"VJV ,.i'Pr-.V-1:--VVS.I-.LaffyV..-PKFFA-VM-Vflifji-vg2.V:',-1... 'Q - -I1-1,4 it JA? 'Vf::. 5 J ..v-- . V. .- J!-.ff.,A 1 9 n.S,1:- V- Vu
1321: - J:-',V.'.. V' 1.551 :V 1.-.zrgw--5 ."-zifitf'-.., f -,I Hag' 16- 'f-AVR,-1421-.if ..- .135-V-Si 'Sign 593239 :V-,--":E.- .:-:.2"A- -:VQgLIL?a4F'.5'1V -.Vw-I., -Q2--it-ffgkfpffnf.-:Egxgxfs-.VV1fini:-4:w'Af5,VQ.Jg-A.zf:.---.?'r'y:'f--- ..:3i!.G. 'I. ..v!'1::,-' QI , 14 'W IIEIVQMI If. V fIV, VJ-5 -lvl I I 3 QI A
I 1, . Q I -IAA. ...-1 .V f. I . 'Yi-Z-.gg Vg I.-I-If -Lg -xg -,aL5p.n'Vf,..V+-Y' in gr. Ie,,,-f.-g,4Igff V fv-I. rf .Q f' -:.:. -Z. 4 -4A,i.,- I, LII... 3- J-I7,41,V1I'VVigj.,.-,, V-Au:-I .lg-w--qs - V"jq,Ij'-1 Ig-fVI.1g,.I.e Il- .I, 4, I-.-.wb-... 1951 ww. 19, 929- I .g,IV. Kyiv II "J V1., 1 IV g -F...-I Aww .r nf ,nf 4 III..kIg.
Vw- ,-. EI,,.fc-I-i ,!'cf'v'x'I'Q.xf--.1 f55,p,k.:,.IV.. ..:A.: -ily--VA-.'-'Afrq-gV-f .3 .f---A --.:f.,f..-.-V. .e xif-'f5,J.mE,ff5---V4 5..-gfpv .V fpI,qVV1f.VfI.- -1,-13.11.--,1,., 'V-544, - -1-i-.wi-.,w, ..:',-I g.V.-V-.f-f-V-1.5. nv-Q V,- .p-1.5. .VMI-,II..,3,V.,. I.. V..1.p..I -Ug.I,V..1. V. -.. I .,..n- I,
.FIS Hai-g-V' 'f 54151.-1 -::'.:.:-ggi' ' VH.:-.-'?:V 'V . ,J-15:-1. -V QJF:-f" 113,2..V.gb:g,1.. 'SX' V-ffl-395-.-'rg , - A:jgfJgE4k'17v12,., wal- -sez ,...--2' V xg. -V.-fw.4,,'g.'x-P,-I' rf' .mf -. I ygwfi--'Iv-':-4' , .. ' gg-,,.5V,V.5 'X..rg1,a 'V--1,-II., - .gg-f V- VSV.-.fra-q,.i-'wg-Inf:-ip -I 1"1v,"r'
'+L ' V ' Vr.V'w-'-Q5---.v'.V .'-'V..V.? -f-.Vf3 f'-MV'--V?-ga' "1 'Q.'.V'.2-.- 'q'11?V.,.W'4f.iy. yff-'tfgrh1?v?QgV-- I -41' ' rf:---WA--:AA :ai-V':.--Ig '. Iss!e"A?"f"..wi.1. aw'-'f'z'f4I'.-Jw ,GV-513' fms-Qff-.Al-.1 if-'nav'-'gVrVF-:.f.'-Q5 'AV 2' g,gA,ag:EIf:.4.9f7V "P . - Vw V 1-V-2 V :VZ
I L ,:,,. :fag ' fa 'N-4,1 I-'..?V-ffm.-,'1AV-' " '-iz:-' Lk, A A.,-,V R. V :yuxm V21 dr. .I +ve' I-0 jg. . - I-'-'- .-A A-,Q ma. .w,-.'-.-,:11V':'r.- - V an 4-Q.---1.1-r,.m -3-:LF hp FV - V: -g'V.'Isi,-HPR. IJ, -Vg, x.V'-'.-gahg-VY'--:2EV1r ,:,'-f.-..'V:1IJf3" -- . :. 544':::4. 'fg .1241 .17 V . . - P ' I -Vu'
I.. 1 .Ip .yy-Us -' .- .ff--2 VI-'- ff. Ian. , 1nAI. .gr -351' -:,.',':I,,V'I 113,513+3:QI-Q-VYV",VQQ,g,ri-,vZ9iiFQf.-Na' .VVgv- ,:qE'1115e.'gg-A ,JV-.V-. :,..+g.:2,52-,A.4.V-4-lmf.1."-V1V-...,dnb .dn Staff ...Z V-21-1-'-NZD' ns 1.61 s.V .,-V- .I :f1:,-:.i.1V13EVr.-eA-.,..-,:.-P-., 4.4!-. ..m-iv-1Q,zI:,-V..,j:.'...If A' -- -A. V5--+ -., ,VI
.,I-v Vi.-31154-.eV A .VI-.-.gff1-.'Ilg?- -t.:- di ' -.Iran-.'q'. .-,-.QI fr. 13-Lqzkee..-1544.'-55,3-LGS-'21-frmQQXQVM-.m.A:TF.giV.--.'V--2'V?i..-5.,-fm...-.2-F51ffVArV'1-f4?.Vpgf.gVQ3-fm-:2:5iI:I-,-.,p3g.5.k'3..I1.,-VV'- ,-.y,gI.VL:V-5A-'.a.',2--fs'111.-ip.-4V.zA '-1i3,:Qq32:Vl'-V. .VS :V ,,,V..:-:git-V. - g "'H ' V H .ww-LI I
1V.,.'A.V' agus 5,I41'.::.-fV..1y' V--nw-. .. -'-1--, V my I -5,5 1. V--i-:nf-:uv fVIV.-?5A..gNrr!.,V:-Ar-var---uf.-L--11-- 'F--a--VA+V'V:-2'. ..---'av 'ui VW.--'fi-'z--V ff-V'.V.:-sL1gV--5-:"..V1w-arm 'W-2.1--3112 --fir---'-Fw 'V-.:-i---AV-:w',,V:fVf-1451--VQV .A'1:--'f-Vu .Vzzz-' V-aa V. .f.:..'V-Aw. gd.----.x5Z1: '
,- V V v, ...V TIIQ... A-ff,-L. .IVX. .V - . VV-71-Ys2v.V..EI -V-.. ..fS.-31,-V....IIrXIA-. say--as-1.-IfA?,,s'L.-q'.I,-4.'-V- .--V.fI., --1.433 uV,I.'1 u.r..II---IAMV5 1.f'l,,-,.1V!' .f,V,,.1...I.V.-,,1,V. BEM.-I:,,1,.: -'..1s: .f.,-1-...,..-,-1-'E-5.,V'.3Qr-1-.5 .,.IV,1w-313'-54. 4f1.--.:-- , . I, 'iff--KAL V fx -4.
--. 1, Vr,',--fu Vs.: 1.-fn-g .U ,'r .J ,-'.- x'iV.,I,1-.V- -IQ:--g .A :, -ni--yyy-3 -f-:,,:z.1-- 21"-:QQE,'2V r..I-IL1,-V, Az- .-1 V-VP. . 7153. z- .-5,11-V1 3 ,142 11' 'MV .3 :V.x-,,-,......?:...V:- V'-, - 5 .-.-V. I f .WV -V.4:..,fIqL,k',6-14,7 f..fgx:V-V Fez. ,sw-I ig, .---I .V .igxxvlf . cpm . gy.
Q.,7.,,II. I ,wx-V43 -v.I..,I yn I .jg .V .3 ,Z.i.,, I. I. rig. 50 I .gan I gI,,I-In-IrI.VIy,,I..I. ,qv IIIIII. -555, .,..,.h,., ,..-I- 'KI-.4--In., fi-SAV., .-.,...-- ,. -..rI,ff...,I.,A.,IaGf-'22 :,VV.,-I--,f--if .V-. ., -.....4.Q1.V.,V,f'.. . -.-...:.w.-,,gf.i-.rfb-VA. I . .IV.I.1+ . ' - V, F4 5 .. 14- ,
'V'- :V V. -+Vfi-2-- '- fs--V--v-5.-4V' -E p-.-HI,-:--. flaw! .,-WV -----mn-'Vi -'-'yi--T:V..f'V --e!kV.1v5-3':fV1f -A-'zVA.'-'-1.--.. QQ'--Y-1qVi'-..-1.-.2-.V-" :wi-.'1-fVV.V----'11---'mv .f-"q-"-.L.mb2,V1Y1- A--1-V" .-'1-.was-3' Le- f -V.:-.'f'2fq V vrrwviig wk .vin 5, . .pm-Z4
:Yin -F. . we -...v.. -Nz '-'A ' , -1511. E-..51.ffVV11,Vg -.-:-.Vp- Vi.-1.-gg, '-in fiifvf-. ...V -:-a-'-,A-.,.V,-.-I.'-..'- -vVV'fV'Vn.e--fVIc -uf-,V V J'e,:..p,..V:--V-YH. u 17.1-" '- '.f.'ViVn"z'f-- Ewa..-.:g,.VIMI.1AiiVqI.7I jia,w.:V..,:+f+.-I,.:fI, I..1,vi:,QiI.y,gg-VV..g3, -.EV-. IVI. ,QI -,Q - 5 .Ir I. L.:-1 ' -1 V .-3 V :gf-.V
.. ' I1"Y- QAM- : -fu ' F w .-in 'f-:ff-. Lv. .. h"j.'1--l.'rL-' -'-'1 221'-Var. -V.V"A-Vu: ,ei-qff -1. in 'VA-I-'ff - '-.,.V,.-gfvif-w VQ. pn'5.1.-V.-V,:.f!V-4---1-V.aww ...-'. V-'':V,--M:-A--rw--...V.!-V-K-,,-A -'r..'4,kzVv.V.: -f.-.-nf: .Af-Veri' -V -.-.:..1f,g-.- .-'rv - A.-Vg .-V..'A .- PQ:
QV gg, V V.. - -, V.,,,,,,. . .. V- . 4 ,,.V. I. .,. -V-V11 .V 1,--,,-V.I,-I,w.. ,V.--V..-.. J .Vu , ... -..,5.:w,,gLV L... ..- --.V,,.q,+',I .V Jn- -me'-. .....Vf-4.,---I .z.rVr . ,I f.. ...a,I,, .nf I,-Q-,... ...l.,I. -.- .,f. ,.. . ..I . .
' .V .V A V .. . IVV- -. ..-:'m.-- IV ,... . .1-V.A...v-Y .:-.-V --A.' - . J' .-V: , , -V ..- A1 V- V -1- awfc- V.,.v's2wV.-V.VV....V.-.. 441'---VI.,.V.I .Eh V.. Q un - - V. R1 af -V .
. . A 5.-qi, 3. AV 5 -1 31V..--. ...Va V .. -... V , A, .MJ . -V.IV5- . .,g.5,. -. V. , ., . . ,,,.F..1':A:,,1:.w.iw" ,V--I-',-,,,,g3,4. V- VJ. I ..V,m?:e4.V ..V,1...,- - .1.-NSY. .4yV-fV- 1-Vp . .. l,., gn. v1..V.-.VV. ,... ,-y- ...,VV ..-..- -2. 1'-. .V.. VJ ,.V-Vz"V
125-'X KVI ,.,:-,gflif 4 -Vq A"'f nf '-up-r.V..-.1 V. z-,p.51f- ' -ff--V . .4 -1' -In 5 'Nh-2-V'--1V'---V.:-14:11 .-V z' Im.-:J '.:-.A-'-'vf-V:f.h-!,:"TQ,'n-V -vVg-.,,- .Vfwf---'-ff' fm. ' asf--.':.b.u.7.Vtf:1i .V-'--vu! V-s.w.V -:QV ,Viv-V'7.:' . 'Hs 5 ., .f ' -15-1-AV'hx'g-V-:'.,- V.-.,I-V .,',-, -1,-prV.:,,-.51qI,,!.,.',,,71 .pg .Az-nf.
-."'.- - "-V-x V' -.'-V' - V . .. Vx '- -4':-Env-V.:-...-1.-.'V--33. rg: G-.-Q.. -V -A I. he .IIVM -V . :rkg.gf.sr,-'1'VV1.'l:,..-,.VV'.-V .v ar-,Ar.A, -V,V. V. .Vw . V.-,A-Vg. ,IgQ!,I4.V.-21-y,IV5-ew-Aw.31.-V'.f-fVVV12-2-..'-3-A A V.. .wif A'VV '71-'AA'-' 2-Af 1"-Va-.,7l'-,fAusV,V,'VaI--g.L:I..,V- .1 w-7415,
. '34 wif'-,V-.5-,fix-.P-LQHX .VW ----' -'V-9-5.-:V.-5 ,-3 -IL..-Ly. I.,.I1-- .- .1x.- I1 ' .4--VV.,f...1 fs-...V,Vg. . .I-L -..V. .,-w.VV -,-1-V-,F .MJ Q..-I-r -,LI IVII . I,.,..-,..n-...SG , Vcgggy--v'VVVI,V-V. 4.1. --J... -V-V . -..J-Q V311-521 Va- - uIf..VI,VVV-V-,L-.Vy.I Nb. . f ,A 71,--.. ..
V ,. 'A -4.gI..1.'Q- ..V. 'Hail -' . LA- 7.-I. V- ...'.Vm.V,V'1--.- .,.-me c-1 :uri V '11,-.Yu ,. -... , xi-.--'a.V -.- Im J. .- I.V...IV.VV . fV:P1.yI-...... I V-.J ...-Aw--f .,, xx- f,-5.-1.3-,. 5V'WiQf,-1 .1-I. 42-:HI--H.-'-... --V.---.Mn ,IL . - .,-,q.4,r,-n.,V45f,.:.' L -V.,.,.,i..bV.'.,,.VIV.,:g.V-q-- G ' .gh uf..
HL, b'un.,..- '4 --V '.g3,V--.-, 'A ,A . : fp ' 4. :L-1-If fx.-P -:A '-:gb J..I-L-:fn 41' , V.. ,1.-.-:- ', ,.:II,' 135. ,-. W, V-us ..1:Lg.- . .2,--ImgV:,.r-V.'-MI.-..'.-,E -1- . I". V1.5 '-4311.-I1-.v.V3 +'.VVz1- gg- Jr V14--.x-V..-zf TI.-P Vz... -:V 4' ' '- .. .V..- ,---ng' .V.,.5,IV.- --f,a..n-V' 5 Vp up- --
.. w V - ?l'-ffV--:- ' .12-.gt-4-1 32' ' f"H"-H- -+1-If -V14 -Af-.5.i'i3fP7'gi :h2ffC.'i42A ' -ff ww- .1 -:SV :Vx--Pts.. .,. .V---.,'-:mc'WJVHFV-...,g.VVrm-+V.-Vw. ' f'sfAef:::-Eg!2-V--V--Vg-Vf.5V.'.1I-2--Z-5.-VQAQI-IA...I.x.I-fV:fyg-.- ,.:rM-x.Is-Va-.317 .. ... .-?Y,..:wV V V.V.- .-
4-""' -"' 451-5 "QQ, .'-ff--2'--' -'1-- 'f ef usd: - -- "TP -1 ' we-kai' urs- J'V'1f 33,Ie:V.V'e?i!- KU-V:"2ss. - ...:1G"'V.-.-341-ken?-zAF1-.-.V A-1' . VW.-.'f?A.eA'V12f:"V. 'ff'f1H1-':J:'5l-fA?k1.V-V':,'fI :---.aff -.5gI.45I?.g.f,-V.:-g.2vifr.I 15- - 1:-.5-.5aVrLQw'I.-91.5.-,.5',,-.I-r ,1-VA:f:g-,fight
Fug-X1 -Ig .sam -VI 3.54,-1.-,. .Ig ,uf - - I3A,.-p:II,I IIA--:.,'.:. I AL-.VI,'.:I5w. :Ns 'PE-, .f.V uf -Qt--Q, ,-3.31512 mg '22,gI1'.I,nQ!fn?xzf:IiV'IH3531 ,I . -V.,-335',I3gg'Qw,Pf,I: 9.3.-1 3:-,1'GS:-.I,.f.-g-Vp--I,-1-41,-',.f, 5 -gum.-' -.I..,V.- A I ,,fg-wg:--La f .'II.,-513':gs.a--g:,1IVq -.?-'AI,'.wI " V,
a-:ff i',.211'-'vId.'1i:V1-nhAN-11'-:-'. M ,515 I.E,7V 1 A-'g-I'I:.,pizVJ: -H' V-afggiui-'f..A JL-V16-i5bf617 ' " r-.:T,fe'..-f- ' '52-'aiu-V'Ver'A11iV T-IV-731-,LW -'-19113:--9221 . -sew: -V.. .I--L'-'V-.,3, 143. .-Bef. 3.IJIff3.fVVV-3-.VI :q:.f:'..:f---VI-13.5,3---1Vfgg,S5,V.g--.V,, II.-.Vey-V, V::.Ix-A.r-QI VI,IagVV-Ig., - .
-VA-,A-. " -w -I-ax."-APU." V 1'V'gI"."p ' " 'A 4, Vf1-- pr. H1 .'.,V - zxff- ..fJ5..... Vw,-Vg - 4a,.9'-'. ,Q we -I,f,gV:-1 :Sik - -cw. .Vey-.. -1--Q,-. fy-L:-W9.,-4.---.1 'V-- AA-.f-VA-+V., .A'- 54.5,-L sf: .V'E--fry --A552125 -Qu,-5 -'.'-.uc . EQ'4.,3'NA,V1c2xVq, I IW! :NSCA ,,: ,L .,,L-1,31 : -ka.-.Ag .Vzfs-- .
lr' -IV V' ' H' : .-V ww . 1 7,,..1f " -.- 1 Vw 5-.-1 .- -A-. -f':b-.VV-'n.V-W-.V.-x V' 'she-'--.ff -- V -f::- 74 V u-Vfw -J ' , .f:f-2V-"1A-.f's.:2z.1L-9--'B'-':.- :.Tf'-:Ff-V.-11'- 'rl-if ..f...a1.. ,.: mfg,-fag-V.-V V-fIVrVI-V.I...V4V5:f..Ig '4.xv:i.',g4"i2fA-.gif",-11,39-21,-'.Q..c' djg.E" g1j 345. .-.TVN 17,.'f.f.-.jgfgfn
.:, . V Av 55.-f-QW .--ot.-1 V - - V wp, l 'qw' . gzgn, .1-.vVe.f.-VV-f-IV1.-.-4. yr..-V.VIVVr,.EzV,.Qf.VI. Ja- - 1 V' V .-,gf A .f.A..:.0--.. . .f--Qin'-1--Ir.-A-is-,ng-.fz VVJ.-21:3-V 1-1-,-9 -:. n .-3 V VA--,-Vqnegf--V .-bird."--Ai . . .x :VH-A' '-5'- - AV- P-I .-an-: .VV-V HV'
it 1. . .,V-VIV.,.w-V--,--5. .rf 'S.'g'VfI1-CV.: . J'lg,V,,V"vs.y VV , VW,-,-. -.-,5,w.1-V--VV- -...-.9-.sg..orfV-.V.V.g.V,q, , .V,V5's:f,4IIJ M. ff .V ,V..,..-.,-,g-,-,f.----.-..- -.-.- -in .Vw 5.2115-V . :Ev-Q-mV -.-f.-vu.,s ,y,,I--VA..Q-.,f'?.-..rf,w. 5.1-V: gg...-My, , -,h ,....,I-I LI.-.v,..,..,k-,f IW Vwyyw, .wg V 55.1 I
. Vx '--mi.: nib".-f' 'VB' , '- Vp' -5-V,'f.-,'.QQ'f,, -i34'.v'V.. min- -f,1VVVE'zY Mi?V:vV.--ff1V'F'VJ:'f: ny. AfVVV'f Vu V'-1' 'l"-1 gat- -I f,..:.iV:"53g!-V-.:ggVSQb:+:. :Am-f---'--1. - 'A' 'gi,.,l:'qT.'.IIl-J'rT,1' V ,fV.V!?s.,VV:rr4::' V ,-2 ,V.'V.Q.-:-N 'VW.'-.- , Iggy V .I V- 1 Va
.V -1- VAV.--A x '.. - AV- ..--- --ff wS:..-s'f55---Q-Vr,:-.-I- .V.+-iw:-..0c, - . '38, T'-V.5"V-:V--A'A3"' -..A4a..A.q,g - fV. J.: .--1' . L-V----9.1-:'w nww-2V:.. fi- 'Farr .V R-V,..sV- V12--'V-. nw S944 -AV1' iw VV- ' V -V V-V.. L.-,W Vw '91
A- .V . M-i-,f-4 - -nh -V -4--1--L'--fqfigr,.,..--:V-AV' V ".--17.-if I,.. - . 4., -c V.4.-..-:':'- A- 45. an VA-.,JA--A-..AY VV -1-- Ib-,. V - V .Ia-',V1V-, Va.. - -V --, V-A.g.r,-4: 7- qi'-:.L.. ....V .ry AV--.V,,,5lVV-V -1, -.,,. A-V :V .,.--yJ.V-- -1. , V. AV ,- V'YV.h-H... my .Fr Vw' ,-:,.A-, 41 Q .V P -
J-1 8 'n9I2w1,,I-'- N-'4."?f-'.V:i-1 . ' V JE ig. i-15:-H' V- -i'f'-- '.' :.":- --'-. z'. MY' V 2,9I57'.-1'f-'.4'-:1,Vw-- T1.I..fwa-.z-- --VV-V'-1251?-a:x,. .-'mpfir-. L -,Fife-.?': V:1'A :V -QATJW.--1' -' V. 1- 2-,-12l'Vv'-. 73. . 4,5114 ...-JA1-".VVh-'-fl-.'v1.f'i-"-.-iii'-,'..V k.fA?'h7H..,i3'r fs- f--:'7-LIN-r+.g'f-12 fl
In pggtv W- V 4-xgg, A i'rr.V'k'I,.'-1 .-- V I V' V- :VE psf -J:-, VV K. . ,IJ . V11V'VV-'qs--V: -9..f.:.f Ae- VV ..V .yi-'-tw Af.,:A!H.-A . V -Vfrw JV: "'g,',f1V2'-'V. . '-"ffAE,I,f-1-.Ag-f , --.f ..' -r-:.,V-V'-fn:.:f.rQ- 'VV .MV-Q. , ,-V. ,... .,,.,. ,, fd- .q..,5.-I-..IV.f.,.,I .V . ...A--, V .,.:- Lv.---I: .. .V .
.V .1 Vw.. jg.. .33-.-.V,Ie II- .V 1 gc.. --wg --V.,1gVg-V 4,4-1-gy-g,VgI,7,-Q 5- .gg-Y-A.I:.'V gms:-.gI,it.Q:- u. Izg..---"H wvgVii?l:VAz:.VfIV-:g.I-5-1.1.4,-:V7' WA?" ,. HV:,mb?",I'5'VV-wfiv' Q-'CvV-51--'w.v':-:"5,1-451-gf, ' 1:--V-c.-.V . ,- 2-'AN '59 --1MV:lV-...:gb -.-
-- ..-. if ,VI fgg..-e:g.3I,qgh.55IjI,Iy-.2 . ygI.1,:,, - 34 .I V QI. V 143,--VI-,I4:5.1?:f', -I-gl-55 L1 UEj'f.9.I.gVg5,I,.gAyj7:V wg 1:.,g,:'fg:.V-.'gA I.. I. .Il .,,I'1A-I1 1. -...-.x,u.I. 'Y-'z .Ig-f.II,-..g:::2.VQii'p-ji.. .'zI".ExSg'f.,,1V,Iv'k7jA. - S.':r4JlI,V.'1m1'.. .- 'HAP-gf3p.'3,J' Q7-mid ky,-4:1-,' ?.'1'21,.Tf .' .Q LA- ' 4 Y J.-2' lqf N7 . ,
V.V f 'r-1'- ., -. "1-H--fr.-' A .V V..-.. -V' e '-7' V -" 2 .".-":' 1- ':VV-'X-1-V. V-V -.-.- '- -'S V- V ve' if V. '- :' -V V V'-.T I,V.fr'.r:A.-V . .4 1-I-1V. .V AI.,--gr.. V-- 4- s J., -., . :V-v - . -,. A. :g.-:V R... . J y Vp ,-Gig: I ,... V . - I -I I.
...V 5 - ,VfAV.,7X,5!':,p, X, .-V. -1.5.1 --Ili--'.V-:SICK-Vs e.V.1I-Q -.4 vbig I, .. ,f--5.512 .. .-1, VJ. .--. V,-- V AA. '-'lIsI-...V-,'f,V V.1"- . .V -. 5' "ta?:,- . .. -.. - . +'0vJf,a!.I--3.1 .,.:- ,V,.-.v.d-..'aEf'J-5 I.,I.x. A.. IVV.f2cv.4:A--Vi.twI3f'4.g.g- . " .V if-N?-AA,V.V.3 -H .- X -.I V.fi,.E,5,jy,: nys, 43.-7-V VJ- : ,V ....V - ,I....,., -4A
'fr A. 5..-,zgr-3.. IV.. -.xr '-u1s:Vfh-1 Igw-.V-e V-.:.V.-m-.V -"-":.'5:1'-jfwii-4' -.f,-:ff-mrs-A.i1 'VV-Ziff? Nr-23,6--5-4? .g.i4'A:..1 .-ggpg,-,5g.Vf.VVE.:L'V,-V4 - .-rj1.gV.1V'.--5.4..g,--fA-553-ga,-.-,.-Blzvf'-Q.:--4-4, ,pw - If-,'LL"fV-31--7'-Zfian.. .1 ' '- Vrwrqey ' fAVV-If." -I
41 , 'I -"1 nj- '2-gs '--.-:g:EIf3i.V.' '-I..-.Au-'Vs' I, - ... ELYEV--".35f:r:w 1' V-,V-1-.Vfwfnf . :ia--f--'--Vids-'.VV ---2,-.mVa1A'41--f:'11M '--i-.sq-1-...-.214--459 T-!1'.-V-L ffl. .ff-Q :.VI,V.+sw-VV.:V7f'?Gs:,11'mfg .V-13.-V'-'. 'Q--'f'V 4944V:.:JVLgis,V:1?r3:f,':..-V25-'-vq.-. rf-:V--, ':?.V-2 .4 4 V--L.:Vi 'QF -V
. II . .I I I. 5 I, ,.. V Lg--I I W. . JI. ,I gm., V- iw Y, :QV .. .,w:.V9.I...II.-...IT . V -. ,gI,,I,I.g5.,, ,Ig-,V, ,,V,AQ.,I'gI-,- nb-:I Ig q. V 1-3!II...,I,S I, V.,-Vs, f,gy-E.--fI:QX?.IVI...f-WSH.: .,V,4.vIV -,VA I5ZvI.LI..: f.,p,.I I.,-3LI,,.,. . V f ,II-FI-5I..5.V,.xI, I ...I-fx V, II .,L.g-- .I-,-f.I.aI., I .g+VlI4,R . .I
-V . - -V. 'npr :,I 43, V , 229.-.VtS.V-".'. :1pV.I-:s I-Iff' r,fg-'QV-"'.z53.'.-I-:V-QV,-af?,'V-. -.,f1'.V-- .Ib-.-:fa-. '1'25.3,g-mm..-:Vqg V 5 ..-QL'--. -'I- -i'-MW'-a:'41P,'-fV'Tk,Ia ...yn--:..n:4q5Ie..5gAu ,F--.ggi5.-.33-'..-.-:V..5r I ' w.:W51.gAJV-:I ,gf , -f.",vf., '-7-,.-k..-'p15..1-1:02-.-1t'Vr-:b'x!-52:25-, I...A.V.I',', V-we -,V-.-gr ' f,- , I.-t-Q1 -V.
.1-.1 l . WI. n.gVn'..-V, "'!'az'a -4V,'. .'-A-1 1- -A -Ein.. .4'.'g-fb,1.,'.x:-VI.--..'--EJMV V-,,g,.V:VV,q,-iff' .W 21,5-gh. .x. V--sly.-sw 1S5V2AV.::1': V, fV.pq4-7f:'.:.- .h,:.hN '-!'.V'1-QQ-1.---.VFKVV1--.525 V.V..-. L 'Fi-:fps---xv--g-eV-'C......-, NIV,-:F IVI:I1-b-I,..-..41V- '--.IV:-.:r5:I.-.-. -.-V4-: V,,gVA.1- 3..r ,V - gg .V Jg. ff
.A. V. - - . VV rr- ..1V-Vee? 'L-.1-V'-.' -- w g.1'!-ein A f'1-nic-a gn - -:V-'V --aff-5-.1V.:5,.V:-.11-vs .gf .rf1f..-1 --In V- -V -wir:-:L .Ig-.-V-.gV-..-Y:-.V --L-e-Q,-.V,p4Q - V-gg-'v.g...V-.-.-.g..--..VV.Vm.g:.:,'-.-.I- I:-ff.. V-If-.VIZQAW-.mpg-.1ggV..Vg.,fj.V.--.V,:Ar5,-gf.,-V.. I-VIV.-.-VI., .VI-.1-VH,.V.::+ V-:..,z:V.V.m'l3- .f-,- f 1 'aff Ff-
-V .U V I VI .. I. EIA- . VI .I,V, V I -'- , ..-2 V, I- I. V "VA.V1p1III-,III-5? I,2 Q. -, I, ' 4-.: I-.-MI. 'II-,117-I, ,gg pf my 1 g.f5II.II,I,g3f I. - iw 1.4.-.a,: :I--I. ,... ,mfy-LI.,LII1. V. I.V,I.-1.1.4, I V51 HA. IX, II5II5.I,7gl-...,Iv ,I,.,,,,,,.., ...J I .I V n.
-V ... ... .. -. . I IfI .VI, ,A I ,. ..,II I 1.41. 1 ...gm . .V .QV V:-JI, .,V-,U , J5,I,,., jpg, V,...4 I--.I-I, M .. ,I .I.,I IsIHg,a.,V.. I ,V I.,I V 5 Im, I . I .I.I,,4., .I I.. I,I.7,.. ,r. .I , Qing, A .V,,
'xv'-.:'.' 1 -Vp 31,I9:V?i.,',-xg -'IIS-va .I'-.r-.V",L.- :IVI ,,,- .:. T,.-V!- -. 'QL-..' V..i-,wftggbgp .2-52, -- 4yq5fs-glifiggig,--gi gg.:4-.3-.--5?-fr.g.af5::rw41kQ-.. 1.,.:,,5,II ,,..V,I-,f.I-I.g.I, -,g.-rv V. ,NJN -5. -1 pg, V-I-:'.'II:7 ,'V-V.':.I1-VL ,V'ggv.,g-tV:.,'j'.A'3-13, V. .::V- 1 I- . .0-.--1. ..'VvV V11-'. .Igk:1.l-.aw-f'J'fU'3-'1.-1'- -7 13-2
11941 I 1' --id'--AT'-2'-V' " ' ' f"7-5 'l' """ V '12--'45-.s+""12"i'..' lVf'4.'!,-saig"VV-ii-'51S.q"-.. -'?-5574 f'VfJx'iv:-lfffu 1""'r'V:.i'5?:Lf'1.3:-,1,:'x. .G+E1:3.5I',:mgf-:'VV-H -Iv -Mg.,-'V.g,V-7:-.'..V - .V -."1TV,j'. 1:3 j.Vef,UA"1V.,Q1,: 1: .Lf"lf-VVI:2V-.3-V3I:Qg..-p:,r.'.V-I-Lf:-"-:ig-. --, ..-.-HA?-.123:'irVIffiI:.,V-1Vkbwdyd- -7-47 '-iv V!--V fx-.VZ
- 'T up J Y. -Q -'. ,LS-.--F' 'iiyfzv :V-2-1Vf vi...-'-f '..-'V.-tw-J.-:V. V -Vw.:-T-fLS.1'.i211'---r'V i.-v. .flax 1AAA----:a.5V- V Vf,g4'1-V:.Vg.,,,--.'-.If-'Vi-H...Vx-i1.11I:.V-.eVV-:wi--.F.' :V.I-'VV1:--I--Y-131.-:Va..-g.eI.V.V'+2.--V. -if -w.l3VfV." A Vg -'ww
-f I
24:1 , -'wsrif f- -V4-' ""'9p'w. L. Va--i.1d'-.-1"f1531"f"u'iF-fi ' Y'.i,-ZVf:i--'-.-.dj.V.::'..ur'--'-L-'A-V3 -,-'W-,JJ.'f.--4 1"-1?1s""-"V'i'..'zf-1,VrL -'iii-?'f-. 'FV'-'VQFEJ 1-A ' . V uf. URQQJ1-'LF VXA' -F-5-1'--16' V 'V--:fn-f.'iif i -9-'Y 'VV:i-.- ""'.1-. VQVJ1-1 cw--'ik fwfr Vw-2" V-51'-'-T-"2-ffl'-. ' 3 'fff7'I1-A2.-'.rj1V'fV-:V"221T-
V.: ' ' ' 19.-" f '-:fi -'I-'itil -t7:'.'f'.V.VrEL 1VV6i3f3f:V. .:- - V' V1,.'.q,!ff.2-1V.Hgjs- -e 'H-1-1- 5 ,I"AV,f.',-11'-V1.1 -:za -'-fm , -',g.:. ,i--.3 gn f af.-..g-: -. .- r- A 1': -V'-, ,IL Vg-Irg ..Ir'.t-.g3!,y.1Q,,-',.,pV-..l.-A-..-.1-if-QV? .IV-V 2. .-.9--gf I V:I-I.IVV-4.5-V957, IV.-V.,gA.'g,nV,f ., r -H----1. H4 I.,-tg-f .
1. ' 1 ' y '21-JV T31 12" fry: a IV :. J' .'1-'fbi-Ez1'1. ww- .,-V:'- .- 51-.--.P --.V--. 1 V-.,Iv.--.L - V- f 'Q Eff'-'Vrr -:..: N-hi -V, -2-v11j::.P,1. if 524- A:. , 21.1. ' -V :V .. - 5,Ly--5-f-'y-'-..V- I V--V2y22.JiV.V--.- iviwng .x'v: - QVV. w-.:i1AQ1,IvgC- --,L'A, :fV',V,.fI,g.-I--r-'7.,'.Q-ggi 3-,I -,5fV,2-- tr' 'Lf -75":p,1J-J' . -VA--1 -4V.'-
A-V 1 ,ra':V'1"s +"f...'9m -. I-:i,ifl"f:A "' 1'- V Vbflih. -21-:VV .'-i---mf-Q.:.2'-f-. " k"f!Q1i-M' 31'-f7v' zr. "Q'2!1E7'1.'f?17' -'z' if-f'. ---'VA-Fi.-V'-VV V1 V v.. V- :V-2 1V- -2-A Reffi--L 1-QV ' -'f:L?Vi'f-2'--"V V-- -1fn.:--':'rf'L'ff-:-L--Vgv 'LV-VVV' -'HV -A-sf-'..w 2212 '+-.'V--- 4.-fr. ,-E' -' " 41 '- Af 'Cf 5" f"
I V ---.-,- I...-I -. VV 4. IV ..-: ,Iq,,.. .-Q.,-A .V. -. VnV.I-,-1fV,,...V..V . . 5S"'.'...fl.!F , V--G .VV.I..r- J--V K4-. - :V Vp-'-V-..V-..'V 1-V V-'.-.f,:.:- .1 --V.---..V..,.-.Q -1...--.-nd. ,--VII . x V-. -rg , - . I V.,f.I.,.Ig..--.-.-4,V,VIIf . V 1. '12, In
4 ' Af.. .-. .,.V,..V . . I VI .V.,... JI.. agggg,-, . IV.. V. .V..... ,I V--f-.. . ,I..I.II.,VII-Ip., ..-..I,, .V ,.,,, ..5., If ,.,..,a. g,...... .- .1 . .- ,
. - .. A.-V-.----VV-I-N-Ig A . .-,.V.f.-V VV..-V...-,,.-Vw ..a, ... .-- .-V V. - -VV 'QV WV-.f--:ff IJ., - ... V1 . Vw. V 1.11 -- .-'. c . ., I ,:,.2.VA..iV-.- , - V - V--.VV.-!.fXE- ,V-V.-1-VzV.. A - -VV,---.M VV.-.A-.,-if-. .v.-5 :. -m,.VVA- -.H .Vw--1.-E
I I I, . . I,,I.I--..I,,I V . I. -., ,... . II., .I ..,.-I-..I.,-.,,I-4.--5,--...-,I ., .M --,gud I ah.. I, II.II.I-.. ,... ,.,4-,ff-44,1--g3II 3 .IJiIgV. B-ry.-7 ...-..,.. VI.. . . II.,-Ig., ,i MII, ... f. 7 f--. .I .. --.4-.If,, . .I I,,...V-II. ,, ,-mI...V-R., ..,,V -I .T .,, -:,I.I ...,I I-I,.I. ,.V.I.I,-,, II ,II...I.-H, .,,,3,1. VI, .V .I
' 'Vs VV IL 1. 1. 4ImI,ffVf'..IVI .I -V,ffL-QQ: ,yr I' -I I-2.3, -. :Vg I-V: grip- -,,V: ?AI'-m1.I.4-'3:.V-- A.:ff:.z'.: 12 - 1- --15:90 '1-I::?q'-M "2 : . .-IVQ ' .1,,,.'.x 14.VV :V 1- V I .g5V,.III- V52 L. -1xIV:Vf5...IV,,5,g.-.-r-IIIV.g:.,V I -1.4VI,f,, :i6'1V,I ',-.5413 5- .91 np- xi! -.I..,,,V -gf . f . VI ,Vg..r.d ,...f,.sV A A - Q-Io.: I5-,,:w:aI..V1.511-,.-m.,'-rf
'r-- ' - ... V'-.55-frfV,+.J-If '---1 Lf.. V ---wr.-V -:V u. .-."-V--inf---' -.V-V:-'mf riff.--'-r.-1 Xi-'f'3J'n'x'1' --1-:.V-PFAVAWV .-'-a'-.-,'-:U-V-fr:-.-fV - ,--sau.-V-bf. LV f- 2-'--E1-'31,-.P A.-'V 'V1:-- V---' LVM-..21 Vw-'f'.1'
. 'V .4-nf -1- -'T' QV' ZV ..g-..V'.'V- .'--1 3'--IV'+-V ' -'r -'13 4.1.4 V . .:: -'I '-f fl- I, !1..1..-:.IA.VV.,. P-I-11 Ig- --I-.V-:..,.gg,5A I AVfe.3.,f. I -.2143-rg -Ig IIIA.I-.-,if-.VI-,:I-'afI'.:VJfV: --. I. fx IVg1.ug.. -VV. -11,-A.--'ff1V...-5rgI.I,g1VIgl.-.."f'51-'..g .5-.-.I-. -II,,' Ipmf-AV M, ,Vf -1V,1f.' ..V7, V. -1,915
H' ' -. 'A s 1 -' '
1-. :Jn 1-ny-f,Li'wg --V I, .' . r rv -Q.-gm: '-VLSLHII 'lf-f 2. fig' V 'V.":IV-t?QL'-b9!iA'Jf-Vggi-+5,.'-:-1- -.-' ,.,':f.' IV. 'I ..gj.:g.Q '.'.r . V.5i'.'--Vi f 15-in . .,',.E,gZ--tie,--I":LfV V" VIS '-1 A iii -sl' -1227-f' ' 91.3 -1'f-f'-- -' ' ',' .V V':.1-.I.-.:jf2- . :A " V:-"-JV"-'Li 'V ' ,-3-32 . ' f'i"'F- "xi-'1'
V f'sVf-r. - 4-A-A 11-,LI V AVL.-...f..:.. 'Q-2 Hu- .. .-V V- -- fu --1.----'-V 1 V - ----. V,-V- .V . V .V V Lf: -'4--pw L,-.. 35.2:'A-.vJQVVFf:mJThVg.-V-V1.VV . .- 1- VV.-V "-.-:V-V -V wtf 'L VV.-,AV..V--.-.V-, ' -HV -V VH . uf. -V -.-V V V-'1 1.-- --mr-T-31- lk?-1.-QV--.afV..V -. ,q -
- -IIA-4 I-..E,q,a--,S-I,.I,..I.. ,I.,IVIV-V gg .IE .V V. -I Ii..-L, ---1.--QM ...H .- llggx f .IV-55-,gf-IIVI I- .VV IJ.. , 1-:rgA-V--Jw.,IV.,g,31-9-.Z.E,x'PQf-...-IV.-I.,.--y ..-1r..Ig-- 1-.1 -5---PI -Q, -V V-: 1--H-... V- :gf--V. .. ...fx-I? Vkifzfff-I-V'l,n1 ., I. -.,,.,'. .fm-,xIV.4A-V 3-
. V'F-A-:HV-'iiV'.- g'2'+E-1-:'.:i'-':.- -1 .3-'-?"ff ' EA'V1--f.V.'VV1Z'-- -'VV:.f' ---arfff4:1'Yf ff':VZE5'S-3-""' --V'?--.fhlffffi 251.4-.'f-i.:??'J-i.ff?f41'-2'iFG.'F-'.T-"V--:-"-5.3--.:V..".'C1.L. MVT. -i-.ra V 'S .1 SQA' ' '1-:Af-'5'VH' -. -5:-1---:wi-1'V-'fV.2iVV':-FT? ...-W-4g"44f5?Qy4 -
TLV. 'Vg I If -!'V-5531.1-T1n.V?Vlg5:Q..:5,.Q'fff:--. f'VFf5H?r'Axf2 if ' 'fV'f-fi" ,f,.5fgqfhzl'f?Fii-z- 5" i, "I-1 .v1V..2ff1.T'5:-.'5'.ffQ' ff- if--. f' :V1VffT-- ai?-'-'if-E:'1-"iffEi.hVl1?i" 1- -535:
f..-' V . . .' I. 1- . hi' rV. V:-1iV",? rf- " V".--' .- . . .- 'Ji-.'1-V - f. , -'V2:. -1 .112 -gil'-V 21:11--Ji -.-V 'V-::f-.V-.Z-" :An ,-.'---w -' .1..- 'T 4157- -, .- 1.VV:-'g""ff- -, ' .ff---255- I .' .'y2.1.1I -, M- I-I-. ---.xA:.:5 -ILS-.1VV'-1-"V-mf:--.V 'I-'V.,f..f,-I. ,1f-1.- -.V-ye
1511 .- if '-.II..I..gI -,gm - cr Q:-Q 3 '--4?-V1-557V-qfif'j.g5.-.,,,'17f.-.1.5- H-.VTV 'E."'5..g-fr'WE-,Egm:5g2.g.., ....-'gag'Ff.V.:Vs.g-V'V'V.fi- ' ' gig- VAV' if.:V2.2iV"!Vff.3Lf2-1.I-fg- -V 'f1l':':'."V"'Qfaff-1--I?7.1l'i121.A-'-A-'f"'EaQ:gf"-?1IV'?j'r.'.-LQLTIHX-.-,I-U.'AH--49''A5YI5'.'-:zfry271"3'f,.' .I-.-'!VV5.i-4-?f.LV'
' Y .. '-Ziixkv " fV'V .' ' 3f"i'f!.'f-.555 TV V' if" 'Y x' -1 " 'A " --'-'VL'-5?.L'.ff." 7791--L -:W A-"5-1 Vf V VN. '1l?'--iif-'aff -1'fTiV.- . - 5 . "9"f5':5.--1 -1 '- :N 'J.V V '.'V"' 3-5-11 Wil- . -1 f-'H ' JZ 'I "".1'V?'A'JL'-5 A-."3""i'L A' !1'. Mf-
.I Ve - -V-HV-.-A - .7-uw 4'-rf" '- 21 . - -:"':. -' -- 2. ..' , - -- La" .--. .1-. ,.A-V'.'V-w.-,fi 'Z-'ik V, -3 V..1.V1-.- A . V ... wry- V - -.::VJ-- - V. ..f:', IV1. . V:V V-V1 4.-'UV - 'V 'gk -25:.V.V .VJ :':-'L -. Af- --.:YV:f'V-'4.' V,"Z"-L? .V 1 -' '
. . F2-1 -:rw -A--'-:M -A D? G'-li' 1"if:5Ktg'q'Z fs, - "i,'-51-HV :-3'-. 'V :--I: V- - ' '1V.--.a:r-.'-e+'E:Vf.5Vf,f'V--Vi:-Viff. V-lf:-ff.I. - '--f-:.:pI -nV.....,-:- '-'14-'V . .k"V.V:'s?' PV- " .. V.:-If--f-'LV' V'.-'IL-.:V2-:VW .. ."Wi'f'?yM V-V ' .f1.'..., .'f.V',l1'Vf '
I- V, 31,3 ,Ia -III -r.,. V I .wiv ,QI-..:Ik-V ffl-I - -- V Iggy. . I 'g.-I. I I, I-Ig-.gg .GQ V. -3.1-.QQ . VV.-. ,I..,sV-.1.f. . -.1 ,Ig -I - -::.vVVi.'- - , .--LI-4-I.-J, ' .pm I,-..ig.Vm.-, V , -.-.:,.A-V .,-.IJJI ' IV.f,5.-5.5 --5,12 I I-5.--Ii,,:,'ffI4-QE. V'.Ig '-
1, .. Z- V- 1. if .V 'Sie-ZVTV if-ff ai r " 1-529 V-4.1-!:-1' 'V 'SV.'e?iAa'Z.-.V-Z.-'12-L V. V rl.-H VJ ' .-.,g?-V-...:VF-fs 'V FF f3:1'-."z:'- , . 1Ig..:13'V1:f.,f--.-V' V- .Lf-V V'-f1..1V -' ,.V-fi:-Tfzif325.161-.gg ' 1:4-154 -1.1,'-..'-24.11-QV'-I ' 4
-w ' x hm- ' --' '.f-4+ . ..-.5 IV . -z..-4.1. :V .2-f ff,-.-,up .- rn.:-1 '.V--ig: IV ,:.'--.V--swf-.--A-.V.f ---gg-.."v, V V- V- .V V ----Inf :.vVg.1-- - -V --V 1 1-LV , ... .--I-'51--1.-.V'V -.-in-V' I ... .- : VV-.Vp be --.' 5. ?'V1VfI.LIg.f'1f.:s---VA .. f.I
.5-51 f- I." .!.- qv,f.-.L- II 1' A .II I .I..qI-,,-,4gVI- :-.21-I,V.n.w.1gMI. I. . ,-pI-...p .,f,g- ,f A QI-,V . V- V.VIg5Ir-., I I.- 415- V ,I-. . VI .I -.1 A ' I. , V-,,V,-.I .V3 .-.IJ I :. V gn- . .ag V. -V..V.Ig .1 ,Lf-,Y-,,,,5:',g.::1-.Ie ,- Ii-,.4?'IV. 1VI,-,Rr-3:-4 r .
-712 .A-ii. -. J".?'l.'ff:-Q73 x FI -L'3tf'5.1-4'13.i.5Sfa -V I' -S-T7552'-5ifV1Q.'gx5'.'-f-T'3'.f--' 122 "-Zz' - V"1"' A 1 ' -i'-3:C.:23ZqQ' --1? . i-"R .' I'fi''-1?-i'2V.'if'4'pr-.Q.2.'fi1. J-Q:-.1'.5Z"' -"1.:"f7"f 5 ,' -
'. J .-1.' ff'-fi-.V '7F-"f",',- ' . .,'i'.--?- PV. bag ff'TT1' " V:-. J .ZV":-'!'f:'. 'A . . V ..'.-:if -' ."-:X-9-VL. '. ' 'T' . V-""::,'V':'fA:-V- '.L7'-1-512 ..Jv."V'A'i1" --.'A'2e1": -125'-' I" A. -.-Vf i--fcf' :V V I '
'.'.'I - 'DQ-1:ZL?fIIV'.7" I " f"?5f.3f:'Vr. T- " F: . I-2-'fV3'i'x.qA ' "Fifi L-:'T--X I ' ' .'Fq1VZ'--5,Vii'Q V -'V.',-I, ".:-'x-II X " 'i'-'-1 F . 2 f'.-fifi-:'.?f'if. . -'V ,-?gAgf'a"3?i4ffE'f.fifV 1:4-4,.-5iqi!. V 5
A: :EIN-L 'Ja . FTTV'-"1-A?-Lf-'3 '?5-.:--QZ5f-Tf"-'-1- 'Ly' IgjVH.V'gI..fI2'.Z'f1'2-FA-.s,VLZp A fy.Vv2 -V '23-,Q V VI? '. 1 If V V- ' II 5'.'Vgg1-A,IVg-iii. Ibgfrs- .I -LV, 9' .- fi '.-1T.:"" ' V':'-'.'i. 1... :'I 1 QE" 1. "'-iSQI.g.1?. I -7.-J?TJI?f-IV"Qvg-gd.VIng -V-':I'!-.V-iyfuw V '-z
FI-V i-' 'I+ -. .Eta-. if-?'fi. .3 5'V?f.'1'- fisa-ii---i' I - --.QV Va 111' '-512V V 1J'-'V':?i2'7"-gfi3".ig1f7.Gff: V'i iii- ..-,VV-VI"--'W " ' V - Al .idfylafp -'bf 7--Y--'Vi-7 - ff'-A"-'Vgiig'lf-545-y-575?1f31'1?55 "
V--V +. V 5-'Q -' Vf- fx:-' f QV I 'V -fp.:-3. ' -- " - ' ' 'A " ' ' ' V .' A 'V-1-'Q'-"1 -' V . ff. -1: ,f V -
A- V'-- 1" -wf-5,-3-"-V Y E -". -N-'-V -1. -- -f-V, .'ff"-fE'ffV-V'f-1- f-"iff -5-12-'Y .2 4- 'af' - . I '-.1--A'-T 'f-VL"1.x1'-HV "-1:.1v'f5." XL-C -- . . ' V1'V. - V--K ' V-'mv - ' - I . i'Vi -I- -I 3- .V .-.2-'ry' J r-,.'f.-H 1. :'V'q,'nf1f' V4-1 - '
,..I II ,V.I,I5 hiss' I .I . ,IEQQIHI II .. ,II IJ.. .- . ,I..,.nI .I ,,.I.IJ:,.I,II Il, ... .III IIIIf,I.II,II,III5XT.,I.. I. V,I www., V .II,. I .I I I .I I -.. .. ..- .I.., ,. I I,1II.II.I I. , IIVI II.v.,1:, I. a3Jz,.44.IgIIi,LI:.,,, I .
'V' V .511-'Y Af. ". - .-L. V - H - -I f- -.-1Vf-- I -:ff.V-:-- -f 1IVgV.V--.- -- -sf-: . . 1- Vue- 1-' -.-si..-az-5. r V1-LJ..-i1F:'V. ..-V4-II..-,A '.VV " . . -I -.-.. a VI ..,I- I - --
-' .z VfI--"f:1f',7""A'f?- V : if-'hifi -.53-'53, - . ' "1" Z4-lf" '- ' ?:.7V 765 'A -1.45" 'H'-ia,-.-f1Q ' f- ' "' .Vw 'F-FV-in T:-:Z-b'.r4.a.. JW' V- 'r'-1".15:-iff-"1 CSV.-4'1.-A111 :p:fL5l9145.f'VV-!?'?"f'fiV 1 .
" -A '- J ?.l4'7TT:'.?'.- '-fVf.-Tj?-"P3'i,1','f4'AA"' '.' 'J.'7' C -. ' F .6 ' '-" ' -I-' ' V F-33 VV"i3.'fQ 'JQSQIVJ 1" ' - ' uf .' fiqi' P -' aff- " ' "l'V5VQF1:!:-"Qi-'P-I-J' V. I' '..1' :"52'2"'f1- 1:54614-V . .'-:-'I'f ' . 2' '. .1 'iff :sv-7 5'15f"'P:f-.-
.- -.1 V, 1 - ,1I V---,1 II-is I,I,IVV .-,f . .r I. - I V. LI. ,V I-...T-I. Iii- V , . ,gg BVI II - .HV V I- -IJI5 ,LII Ig-i. - II 5- VI II -I. ,III , - ..I1 ,,.-..vgyI--.I:-gg,-I I-II. .
A- ' 1::?fV- .Lv-V - V - 1:-:. A ' F- .r ' -V V- ' V . -52 ' 'A V -VTV.
-i-.fn .1I'.V.A:L.AE,w..'-.. '--ET. lx' f "..!V,1i2'.'l-5-' 31'-.---r 1.-9544.7-i.'-1'4F V - 'V '1f5L77fr: ', '-V: f:'fiV.'7f--2155 ' .V V' '--.'V""'?V6-f-1:,. 151 ' HAY- :.. ' '. A' l-. V ' V".i?-iF".-"-:fl--90? FT'--TA-'P:'..",p'
-5,f,,,- A .V .- .- -V -.-Q.-V . .V VV - V- V. Q., f...- I -A up V- -.ty-S.-.a. V .I- V -. ...Vw .-V-V ,V LV. -.V . -V - -.-f-- .sry-V I -V y:V.VV- , -- I--1-I. ... V,-I A.. -V ':-.A.'.:-ni, -V -"'V. 'fu-11-.-AFV-V 1
,Ira g' ' .V':'ff?gI1V .I . ""g'...g .Lg-'. -- af .fCAV.i,I,1..IV' ' 1.-IV-1 1. ' fIV',--yT-j.I:f,'- I' -4 .I, ' I .f I 1 Y' III ' . . .,- :A-i1EJ:. ,' I' . fyig- V X I ,I,"IV , -:'.-LVI. 275.4 .VIV I-1,,IV :."H, IV'VV.I4 xy" Aa-'
I I-:I - -A:Ij. j:A,r.g1-'if-1 '- ..II.:. g. V 3551 I .ffzjvv , I 4' I f . V . ?fg.rg ffg. fI.gf ' V. 'I"5VVg-.1
'- 'qfg 'g' , ga'VH:5-I-- V -I+ 1.-VSFIQ f"fG.1'A'.' QVI: ' ' ,'I-rg V :Vr-I 'V :I.f.L-' 1. -1-'.fiI.fI'QV.g', 7 .V -1:5-zVi'.I-I 'V . -...E I 1 V,Vf-1VVfg'Q',-it'V-"g.fV.?fvI-.-I-3273 :Q-ggI'1'Ie.i? QR' ..1i
.'-L. .- I. , -.: - V.: - ',,I-- -av, .- ,- I.:- .-. IVV ... .I IV.,-' .-1: 'I I, - -5 IQ: I -y:.V1 .. -,-A 1 IfI,.VI.Vm'I ... ' K ' V.r.V V. L Ag.--.II-IVI1 nII1II ,'I.. KVI'-..1-,-I V
V V if . ,'.i?5.53fi'fA A V 4 1-1-11. -iz!!-T' '--Sl VY.: Vu, . 1 .-'VV"1?V"l-'-'eV,':.'.- - 'V.V:A::'?. 2- ' ' 'A ' - . In-:i3e::'.'Vr'if 'V - -.. ?A:Y5ip'S?gf. -- A,..I,IVf. .Ig -I'?f""f:f1'1f ""'1" f'
Q- -. V. rf AV f- .-V :. V I -.-YU. . L .- -V-.1- ,. -,.--.13-5 ..- - V,sVV.V1 .3-:V .. . .- V -V :.'-- .V V. . . ' -. , - - -.Kq-H . ,.IV-., . 1... .4 .-, -rVg.1. A..,V.5. .,.l.5- .-..-.V - .
5 '- .1-V422 -i2raI.V.IV Ifg,-.I VV- 1: - I peru. IVV... V. . V A Ig- m.,g...I-:.:I- ,. V V'.f-V32-2V.f:.-152. I.,-PvV,f.A'f
.gif I' V -..'If7'..-1-V -:'V- '.- - -'zif'-VVV:g-'-.Qi YI V' V '. xg-2:-A '- V V. -- 1-.sg-V-If 1' VV - I 1,15 . .V if '--' IV:V.-If " -. L. 1.-,Iw zs2j,:I- rpifn -.:,V .V
V V 3 .- . - ' - V ' V - --
2, ".'." 5 " ' .3"2-2. --T"A,,25--',"T'--1'5-2364 " 3. 'VV' "U 'V' I V 5' I ' ' 'V ..'.--A'V5f3-fifiik' I '-,VVP--if'-'f 4--'31'-'L", flijxj ' IV'T..'7'QQ'l'3Z'f'
-VV - .-1 1.--,f ' e":-V' .--.-'f-3. V"3..:.:- -VV V . .- - ' .. I- . - -. V - - V- V . -5 's -, . 3-..'C. -, V I Ag :,.--.I-A-:.
3 5-I.I .V.-img.. I I... -. I .242-I I Blu? I: I .5 ,. . V . I AI My-.:I.,. IV . I I ,Q .I. 1 :JQIIV-V .II ...fag ".IV.. III.-JI .I .Iii,I-II-.I.??I.
' I' .il-Q - ., ' A7-".'V1V? .2 'f.V1.'5.i-159' 7't'f'.Z.3'- '..ff':.-gif" I 2: .' ' V -' - ff-'-A' 4 -'V ' il'-ff 7 1.1 ' Irif'-.':.3V 1 1-c-2L2.egEVJ'V.f----fi.-1-ZQ3'-?q5Q-?".I 'V
' --' fi' 51-7"-.A' ' 'T1'if.'f. .' V " 5.!?'?FN3f3. 5'f - . '. 'Cp'-'. -. -ff' 7 Q - '11 Vip.,-' - -'V .A:i1f7""gf'f.' .' IIT' 57577 .-3kif'5fA?-ffF'7"' .515'21?"Q1f'7'7f". 'VJ-:--f
" V' 1 7 f'l3'..'-.Q.-7--1' 3:5215 f V'f . "f25.": ' -2.12 .K "... " 1 Y' 'ff'.-Fifi Yu' - ' 'g - -hz .' V .E'VI". 'VV 'JF V57 f5'i'L'f3f- 111.-V'?-'27 jf-'iff-'--A 'fl' .T '
I-.IX ,V I -'QL-.9 ' .- ---.j:.'1-Izgg, . V-IIVI I . - V-. . -. -.--. A . V . -V-,IIII5q. IV ,.g51'- V I 1:"-': .,. -
V:-.I. -1. . .V V , I I.. .'.VAq'V3. 'Q' I I' ' .OV - . L. .. - I fu., '- -.I-.21 .1 --'ff -. L-f -.Vn sf," V 'Q-?'i ...Z-1 ejffli- 'LR --
1 ff. af . " 1 7-Wifi? V. .Vr..4 . . 5' Vff- . .. ' ---f f f 'V ir?-14'V4.2A2..1V .'.-V"Tf-V:.V24ma1:V" -Vri-
. . , , . . . I ,I . .-. 1 ., . ,. .
' .K ,, - . '- . ,I if 'J--' 'Lai-T '- -f - .- ' ,. "- ' -.--- - 'V- . '-..-'-LFV. .ff ?'I'- -7,4 V f 'IlJg5,In-1.-'- -I' ' " -V.L41"'-,x5'-- '
1 A ' : Inf.: 'V ' V 4 '-1111.-Q51--f'-I'g'Ig,r2.1'V V . . '- . - -gf."--' ."g-2521. . I V1IA-gl,---.-V "1-2:-,Ig"Q'f-5. -' '- ' za. I. I.,-',1.1.F..V.-1... ' . V , - .1-ij' . .-Ij.Q-,Liar-.VAV
- -'I' V. -' 'ff' -.,.-'Y 5 ' - ' ' '1Pi'..'- .v -5 .HV 5- ' '. '--'f' 'P' :J V1 I V - 'A .IA-AT' ' . "'-- '-.' - A . 1,1 "1-i' VI' 35. -I'-41.1. .V . '. 21- " -1 ."'.-ff'
-' .L H K Q' -3.3.3 V'V7.'g5,.1-- ff" K M 'V ' - . f-'V ""I:"'-S5 ' TT' ' " V if R . -. f--: ' '?I'?"j"f'Wf
rr ... . .-A -. - 'Vi . - 41- V. ,g .fr . . - " V . V - fp."-V.'1V ..1,I ff. 'cali ' . f- "V'-i.L3rf"jf.1-
V .,qV:: - . ,Ig V - ,-, V .1 , - V .- 5 I. af V-- V,,. ef. N- V- v.--'-I.-w .If-5 I . ,I , . .
I ,--sq IV-.731 VI. I .- -. t.I7.fI:1I,:,I.g - I I-La.,v:., . A V . -ij. '..I:VI - g.I :Ffa 1 .V . V4
' IgI'!I.-- VI.:i II -A I-.' .5-II i..1A'IVV Q - - A-I . V 'IQI-.rf - I . V V-I EQV-.. IIQ-AB1-V .V ,L-.4 I-,IIIKV . I r I
- j.1,-.- -'QV --V.. I . V,..I 5 - ' ' I I .-I I' - .-,.I,:-7- ,v
'-fi. .-.f'- V . V ' -. , , 'fr'-1-.J 1' -- A. 'V' "gli: '34-:Q'f.A '
..-ik--rw v V,-w' - . . - . V .L--zz. . ' V- ,.. - 2:-V - . . -.'r-A,-.rif.VV:- f-.5--....V
. .....-':..'V,f, ' -::,-.. -... . -V pe' ,- .' I. .V-,V. I ww 'A .1:r.,'. -
V -- - VV V,-2.4 . A .- ' V ,...'-.1-: V 2 F ,-
IQI, ,-jQfVI:I.. II3,-I LI. I ' - I-Q , I -AI, ,. . ' V-V115 V 1 L.. I V VI 'LrI.,-- V
q,-14.-: , xgl -A -V:-Eff.. s. ' -. - - 1 .- 'V fp- VIV 1- V .. .
" .-.I--.-,V+ . ' -... . . V -VI-. .I . . .
.--..::,,'V 'A 7 1 A V I I f.- . '.-V .- . -xy. --.Ig --,
' ::. V Y-IQ". ' V .3 I V121 ST: T" ' - I V "JVIf5, '
I I I IIA, I . VI II II 'VI I . .VIN-,,IVI I Vi
- - f. ..V :-. . . 3, a -' - -: --..,. I' VV f ---Ip.::. -- -7
V . , L," Vf- ' '--. V - .. - 1, '1 V V - 2:
5 I: ... ,-I V :V -V H V II.. I AV- :I 12:5 V. -, rea
--gf I. -V41 'V V. 'V .. swf- V. .Vi V
V. V' . A - f ' V.--'V . . A -V :I A-
w .V . .V 'Q'-iii-. . " 'Vi' ff V. -7' I .9 Q- V 7- V V.
5'-'ii' .- ' "7--J ' ' V " " . -Efgj-. f 25' . "-1-5.-'I ff
I- - - . .V-I : - ,. ' '.-,- V. V -' - f':. - . V
I I... . I -LIS-I V VI.II.II. . I -II.f,II.I, I,-..I.. -I I
. 'fi -. '- FV?-" V -I V.' -1- . "fj1SI'VfJ' 'L' 4
I--.I I I. I I - -.2 Ili! '
I: 1-'fl ,. V, rf-V' Af, -
" KV' .2 'V 1. "VA Z:-J,
". .51-'l I .fi 1 ' JV- , -- 552543,
,V I .I V . , - xx: .VA ' V-'qf-'JV
fi V 4, -'- -' A ' .- - " 1 5 LEE?
T? I- '- - I V
1. V . I , ' ,wg '45 -G ..'fI I-'ifg'-'-m fgff
-- . X .- .. - , 1' V-.j.z,'iz I --' 'V 1 . ,-3:-'
x-3' - -V - - .-'Q .. I'.,I,' ,. ' V ' ' j:1L,5'I
I' ' IV If . 1. -VI-,f: I.. . - I I Iii-I
f,,'-gV - I, ff,-5' Q 'V I .Eg I-14 .,L1V' 'z ,,?V1, ' 'V jg- 'Q-" II - -:-:-
" .- . - . fl -+AV:V- A- Vf V " .. .q..-.-QV. V - -' .-
'f.. ' A ' " V L' ' .. -f'Qi-'33-'-'-'LA5' ' fi.. '
.v-V V ' ' V""V" V ,..' -.zA.
ws :.,I.I I . I. Q I. . I.f.,V.,
'E . V - . I "Vi: . ' .gf-2-.1-..g-35i"VQ Y-2-21:
IIQI I ' .I I I I I I A I I :I IV L II I II I , H H '.'.-.. I' -II Q, 'A:rP53E-51gV?fV.I 'I'
' -. ' '--5 V V ' .Z . V - 1 . V ' - " V 1" ' - , - I .:.. .f , I I-,'iV,,f-.I7I:V I,
,.-Ji-. . . III VI .I I. . . .. V . V - - , V ,,,,II.I,I.. I..II,: I HLNIIYIIIIIIIIII ,
I. 3 r---'ig' -3- "' V'-V4V.3.I-?.Qfi353wgg:Ig: ig3EIijg1,.3:iVgVL'jg-77:-1L.'Lg,.'-.'55,E:Ei-.i2QI.IIi,Q II.-L--'-2'-1e1'I-ETA'fi "VI 1I' . --I AI 1 - ':".': 'T' V2 JT-." '-'.- V -- - -- - -I . , . . I fn- - .-g:5II .I I f -. I ' . ' ' ' I ' a
"i"iV'Vv. Qggr.. I T " nf , . ' T .V -. 'SFI 1-'T .-21 .II I4I.,.,-V. . -- .:, . . I I' I' jg- .V - I "- ,L
' 'WSH -04" ' ' H ' ' " ' H' V D Y- ' ' 'l-i --"i'Alf:'-Q-., 'Il .Q -'--l- Q .-Q,,, ,HQ-Hr31-1?7fG1-3lf3gQQ-kg-g--Z-.w.,.-,.,,...,f.. 'i
i Ziff '-'I+ -V'T.T'V'EfliT-'1Q"7f"'T-1Q'l?T77"572?:'?.Ef?TffS?-Ti'":"'2IE'7" " V ' :,I- .?' wfl--1' "" 4.1-'-' ' I ' :' 2f"" ? F'-fZ7Q - I-VJ - ' ' V, I-.1 1 A L- .-1' 1-
”
Suggestions in the Adrian High School - Sickle Yearbook (Adrian, MI) collection:
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
