Aquinas College High School - Aquinian Yearbook (Columbus, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1929 volume:

, . - - . l. 'M ' ,f.',"flL.,,,T'v-E..1vf'f-. . -- Z.. .. , lv--..., :Aff Agilf, V5 'gg Jag... . 3 ,gr-i,?u.L,, I A N U .V.r1,f' 114-55. '51 " 5' '-f"-fb'7.,'l5 -E-.5-T--551 ' . ,J gi "2:z'- '..'-"-JY.-W'LFTF95f34?,.r "'fff'.1..T ,,Vi?.P"- --V wi-E5-1-Q' my-.1 .ff-. ., nz. , , -"4-" '--'Ear -WV .f - 'Y rf "-1-"ui V-'fV.'.'..v-.Va-f.-H-V-..H -uf ..--...V.-ff.2-rgswzws-fa-V 5 I In , ll' -A V- .egg ,"..'14 W In :IL gl-:'.A.':1?1--Itybl A ,...,.,Hr4 Y-,252 ,LA 71. -,I-.-,f ...U-5 -. .VJ',.J, Jai if ". '53 -Jgff ggV.:5R.,.:.4?. ' V. A - VV- --B.. ' V '9"'1f"- '..E1.-51:5 FI 'i-. "Vi ...Vg .-'f"ii'.'..:Ef,5j'f ..".3ffQV' -if -Qi '51 -li. -5 1 I.5f1'.T' '9 -fn 'fr 1' ' .u W Af. 'ni' ' --jf' . . 3-' -'. A , .55-.L L . Ig I - ,-jf-,, ,v1fj,3' n. f,.,',1:..- '. .-1 'jj-L' ..- " yr, jg, ' .: . 75. E, Q, A,-., ' g .U-, -. -'I - 1 ' '- ."f,..vF-Q9u5.-,"-f9wf,qmg5-H-...-- -151.5f.".i.?r,"-QTQEEFQSI-'3-", .' P --'-5'-EMF-fr'1--115434. ff- ai' "V'.7T- -. " pi -22.1, 2"?fi'C1' . " f-'.. s,Y1Z'Va -f:.:'--' ,1": 'V-'fl-. .:fV'.V.-V.1'H-'?9.- H41 93-3-. " V- .'V-ff-'kv . .-.- ' -rl-Q. '-' V' -WMI-'c rf'-' A" 1-11' '-'f-'ff-f"i' ' .iw ' .1325-.gN.k.'-..,.j f,,-Y ...gi'::,?V- V. A -6, - ws, .3 ,,, lU.-.F.5: .,2l..:LLE,,:, is 67? Tlx ,,i..i',!. mi . : .f V. v-.tE... .I,,:--...g '. L., ge- 5. ea ,-,.M'- ,E .4.',...E.:,. ..jf?...r' -5, ,4.ef-.S.1g.f..a'-.4 -.3.Wf:i.3' 'V m,...?.if... -'."i.,:g-.f.-af... 'EJ-bi-f-. 'lf-f.i...,..1w ? if-,,. i.1V.. ,r...-fy, 5 .- 7' 45: , Ii .,, V- .,-ll., .1Vg..-f,f..f,l.-,K ,QFXEQWLQ-.-...M .4,...g,?.. - ,.. 5,-,,1.,?., .,.. -5 '..55g3'q.-.'n .,-M... -1.1-3 .,rx' ..- ,. - ,. -1 , .V 1 -F., .X .,.. A.. ,, ,- - -- .--' 1 1 V -. . -:,..-.,.--.1 .- I . . Q . .. I VV Q-.-.... ,. 1.1-955' .AV4 1. 9'-f'.'.-'li gm-ft. ..w'V.'.s.' Q2 -56515-. '-wi -.-, 1--'17 .-T--' ...I V 3.6 'w.:-!:'.-15'-.-,. L" 4--3-H F J-V. f . EE-an .7 ' .Aylrhjl-, V. xg.-.H ...P - :.w.1.x3'L,V.. audi.: -Lk. .,i,.I,L,.,"tf RLS... ei,-5-.., 2 Mm' Fin- . :1.,5.h 1 i ,Q 4,-A-J. .'I l,,M..,',k-Sl. ,S X.-.gn 515. .ur Vw .UH .. i 'jffJ!J.ffg','.' .gaghqj , . .,",.A.f.r' g'.1'.'lrTY 1-'ci' 'ai 'CQIYW '-"F-L J :Y ..k,Eq"L 1' gt 'TJ 1' -.. 3 f' f', '-1 , "VL , , xl. -r .'V',ffv R:.. ' - i-L.r2',"g.fQ1 '. I .,,, L L11-' -556' x -PLP1 '-QQ' .'. V . -'.,.-' -is 7. Ti,A,,.7 'H J-, N--wi V rf 1 .L .Wins , 14.23-A Pg- 1 ,,.. -, 9,1 1 ,o A 1 .. V .ij -3.3 4-mg. . 1,43 V .F,.. -Fr ..-my: -, -F 1, - .W J, ,law - .N ,..3.tA , -,-. 5 V, -kg .nf ,H,... -'U-"f"' 1. V, :n. V,V.- .4 7 v . V .au-"1-M. 5 5- ,-'IV 'V--.5 3 ,Q--, -5- .. .,.. -1 V v. -J V1 JL. .fr ,"' 3.7 ,My '.-.5'- -,z - I V MV.,-'lr uh 5, 'V!.:1. ,g f- -1 E.-L-VI..VV:if....,,'H V-?D':?.', -.7'3VVR "'WQ '..--. --Q': '1-f.. 'fr-'-'G-J... ,.-f-g,.-ru.-. -- iii.. zlwff' ' . ., . .. -. .R ..,.,.VV- .-.M-5.1-" .'1.sv,V,... -:V. -, -1- N.-W. . .. J- .--1. V- . -... . .... . -,-.Ev . .+ -.v A 5.1 Y - Y ..Qf.'.4-11f.LQUqf!"'f.'.'fQi ' -11-Q"".'1, 1-H. 3 1-1, -.,,YQagJ,3.'p-.3-'-35.,V Ejigg. 'H J .V -gi: .gf.'Vf-'Q3" f " 'e15"'Q ".Zh'.x. 3 Ji!! " .aj 3' -,..-.Li .21 -r- ' " 3, ,pg 'iyfflffli --79-3-lT'Pf -'-4 ','F.'2'L 'li 'M -1.733335-':id.-HP' f' iff 'H'-.qju-E' -i.ffQ'.".'3'.F"'E. ' " -. - 'i:W'E1' :LY "" 'V ' " T-i.E4-'I-4 -'ff '717'F--"-""'LL.fu1 . - '-1.5.75 ' :Q-.Vt -. 'w--,..'-L, -'V-.. 3.-ff?-.3 .ft '..,.., 2. .'...:.x',--fc-.-H L '--r J-.- f...V4,-gif - '.'.-L--!. 1 1- " -,-.-JL J..- ' 5., is-.f L ' ' V.-. --,.-. ' 5. ' 4-...if . '-3-4 11 -3-','1.-f-,1.Q.7',J-'-2 -ws I 'ae-,., Uv., . .-'---A wt. V-.gr-. bl.,-'--,.,-'i f L V.-1 ' ff.-'. Vi' -- - '---- f-f+-ef-54.-.-..-.V-s.'-'W' .V --W f.---QV--frm 3.-. -- .4 Vx' 'f - U -"-- -' ---'QP dr ...-sg-V. .'1 -'.:--61 .F :V - ' ' "Vw, '-H" T' - .- 0'-'Y-" u - ' .'- r. f-.- -.:,'H, '.- ----.-Wi: ,.-.-111 .f-V ':.. "--' 1" - ..'V . .. 4,,.,:. ,- qxr... V'j1F4,. Ff- .., .J ,D .I ,.. ? ,. .I .fbygf ,.. . Q.,-Q A JE., .V V nr 'vw ...if - .ug - ...' V 1-1. . Y- . .:.:. Il , .,.. ,k . . Q71' .I A. MAJ ', ."VV?.GP-.qVf2'f' hm- lV.fV3.?5.'Vf:--ff-----YQ----Vi.-.' 'kfc--' 1-ii'-AV K-Eivf ' iran 'isrfgf'-V,-521.37 '1. ""- f m i-FIVE! .1 '-"-'LZ '1-R,-'1."-f"I.l.' W. ' , .-l',,.,.'L71l" n.-1' ' ' 5, "ALL iw ff.. ' "-"V, -' 3 "' 3' '- ""-:fm ' " -' :L F-r 347' 'rf -', VN 'I-'H f.'.,"' '. ,.. I'-ff' r 4 -. -, -,-wg fry- . J-. -:AJ 4- -.'- F ,, U. .3-. ' -.1 55.-. 'Lg 'Pqvn-,, ng. L.. N'l"1Il .-,' - . my- , V S .,f' .. ' -:A 1,-V? ' ,L ' .1-nf...-2.7 ,Jil 5- - - V- ..-..,-.V,'. V-.. Jf1'.1"-J' :.-Q.'- i, f. H .L-3L3'.-AJ-C, 2 J.: 1: :g. v .. .-ir..---. 1.-,.. ,-.'..3 - V- ,VV ..-..Vg'f:, -J. ,.-Q ., -. fs .11 V -.f Q... ,f ,.i'iQ?.1IEc' ' f -' 1.1-1-.-V ffg-. - ,. lf -11. 'I-f .- - -1 . ' ,-.-P-if 2.1. J. ,Mm-.J-,!,P5:5f..Fu. --,.. -V LqL5f,,Y-Tixiuiw iw-,T .L5:t5M, Q K-.,,r,-lip., --VA 1... ru ut, IV.. 79,4 E -A A M L' Um I """1"?-JQE? JP J 1 , ." EA gl 'W .'2' "r'i'-P. 'UW W." ' '- '71 at ."l-. .IZ-V -'L If f"'a --5.. 5-""Tw I 5'-"3 ,f ,W . '4 IV." 3 ,I I Ve- ,I ' . f' Yff' .. V' -3-YI' :'." 'x" J'jJ-L .'-Ltnglil, '53-.--' '--'.'l!'. Q'-..," -gs . ':. 'fa 'fI',,.,. ,,, , ' ' fig.-K 11'-SU "T-0,1 1.43-'-3-',i: . mill. 21.1.3.3-. -EQ VE-I-IAQ-H'...lEL .-...,.. :,.. Lgiiw- HF. ,Fla ,- , JL- .A E E bm V , .-klrti' .H IV'Jg-gvfgh 5.5 t.-ffak. 1 1gg1RI:1i gjiwwg, .Uh l,.?v. iE.iv' QI, -3- fly-.? ..EwJ:?M. Msn: A ix.-3. "V l,E,::V.-.fzqplv-,,qezagis-A Jftfylrk JI' L':efT','g.f .--1325 viii.: 'B 'PERF-.ii9'2pt.,iA-ITJPI . L I,V,,-i4..u?fL. ,nvlixhizsi TL - . I - , .5539 . tM'i,,HEilfr.f..' 4j'.x il-'ffl' L-'J LQ-.Hf.'."' L 57 .315-" -fV.i'41 "--' Ll? 'Will ..-.3 ii"-' . - ..V1'frVJ V "'--. ' 'V' 'ffm-" 53" P-V 'PL f?' .f.1 Li.-1".l4 ..- V :-1,"', -- 'P 1' ' -nf ,SL 'J - V.-5. -3 ,RV -'.'.',-v 1 .t.4-.-'1H.'g'.11 rf- .x -". 1,-7. J .f J- jjj . , . V1 .fgftu ,-'lr --1, "KQV 1 L-4' '--,-,- ' If -1 - 'H-...J , H A lj' E .I . F' 91,-pg ,I 'AL 71.7 A'--uf 'p I-:I 'i .' V, k -- '-qv. E. A- ' ,V-,1-'7'Y, Al , "I ff., F -1. 1 -V ,.-,.. Y.-Q-fe J.. J. -?"':.-?ff Vw-,,J V f,:T?.3-SF-7 L -L.-A' -.2-,..,'i:-Ei-. ..,ibG:1is?--I--,F V 1- "' H f " f V?:.x,..... - f .fa,-L.-5-,-.5...""-E me-1,-34-Baa... --f: -Vmf--V'2'1m-nm.--V-,--'-4 ' fl:-4, .i if-V534 W- V. -.-swf' - ' ' .1--. -..-if-2' -,.. .Q.-,:--.-3. C.. Va'.,-V5w..v. -'f.- .T-' .- 3 --gf .!+.JQ+ . ii.: -' ,,-1.-.'- -'.z.-, - Qt -.1 . . .. -- ff : :VL- .- . -,k,. ', 1 -VFLQPJY--ggi.-Y. ,.. -'..,-.1,p. V L,--. .Vp -- -5. i,,..uk,.,.r-,,.-,Q-, .j,-.-1.1, V VV- .fair 1. ',..' ,. ' ,LW-E .-. . ...H-.-.iq ,.. . .. , ,-ge! I, ...L-1 ., M ,, ...gs ,'-Lt. " Q... V Li., -'31-3-QW -':.g,4-VV ll, 'vi-.Er V' ,'f.,--- '-',..-. .3,- , .lj fgguglr' ' .fy-' g.,.-.33-' Q i, ",,-.- "- '..V2.1rff '. .. -.ff-'44 11- 4 .. W"-'ffffi'--W" , Q P ,.1 ' - ' .9- . ' g.'gHlTET-w wf-6,1 53- ..., aii f -.zildgwi 5'-'LT1J,f if ' ."'fi'9:-h"-A-5?sfg.'d Q .LQf4LV' '41-?f.' .2 ,,, fam .fgsm ' - My my ig. ,,g.g,.Qi,jf , , . -J?':.g,EF ' -'mW .fJ'.!' .H " -X 'x 9' Q.Jf'FV H 'fl " AJ' 51fl.'-f,fffV. 5 '---.ffm .' . V 3'1" '- V ':l"?'i:A Y' '-1 ' -'H' XE vfn dtf- ' --.+."':' . WMF. riylif' r".-it rf Fifi" 'VM , . . , ,J L. nl. . , mm-, . F, r' , , N., . . g.. .4 ,., ..,q 4 V- - 'P .3 ,-v-..5,AlTl' -' -Q' I Ili'-'.:.'uQ.'Ym1 V -11 . V,-11 . ' 'Tram +-+ 1'--VI wp V' " - Hin- Wil ',--1 .. . r Te... VV-..1.,.V-'f' '.p..'- , - Ng,-'U--------H up-w 'J 5. - - '.w'. V ,'r'..Q,.f.l--"':T' , .-.-. F.---V41-"V . Qifr- Mg... -5 ' --- -V - . . - ' .. A .'.e'.-'-,-V-'-'s-.19---' .ar-f-J . V-1, 'Vf.'f1imr.V . " WA... " V:'-'--if N 'f V!.',-fri'-P-.V f . - If-. -.- af- if . . 9? 53,2-n"41 t,:I'J..g'.f,.QAX,.-Q .' ."l,-is-IQQV.-1515. tf.b',.',.I, .41-.L'2?.-1. .1 I-L-.lxqzv .. ?'.-.1Jy'-.L X- , -1 .,f7,,- ,IN-...jimi- ,I . Mfg.: 'Vf-'FEL-Fi'1" P fills 4-v 1f'.::1..'-F. .. .5 Y--2-1:-?S' -'-,LFP '-:flaw ., ff..-.1-1. .. - V :-- .H .. . nh :rf 1.-L AV, Si':iigy A .'.':,i,?T:,if' 1: 5QiFfa:3?i!'i'1Qf,'f', -VE1:-iff,-. wifi 'b- ...1j,'g55f-f, .L 3, 1.-S' .5155 QIQQ -Q 5.f'3',f.? "Q",-5 ... - l j A' "3 Q-,Lx'L"4 Qm1,:Q" ' Q :Q-fi: ' ea- 'iv "mi-w '54 ,ax '19-.'-'qi L..-V 6 -'-f-' -cgi--511 ' '.- V V.-1 , ,-1, ..'-fr.--Q-.1 -f -FP. - I..-.511-?i3, q. .-,gVEi5p1:..i,:2.fL.4?:'lg,.LflI ...A ,E-.'3,..g1:.,N ..ti.Q:3 , 1- ,Q LV. Yuc .riw-15.2.-ft ...Ei -,. . -5-15-r, ' . 1 All -Vi-V .Lg ',-A pr If 'Vligiu-P '-.1 .11 4 ., -IM-13,-'11,-' V ., -an-..g J '. L-' .- A. 5 Y 2 Q ,.. . V .2-7 .-:gan ---Q?f?5Lwff 'iarfw-is-rf ' gf- -5' f. :L,..f3- fag.--5' ..f. -1-akv?1'f5'f-f-3.2. - .14 f-V. -., , 651-1 -.--za-- .-3---L-1 ..V . -2-1----' H: . ' 1 5 - - "1 . ff- -. -.-f.Vi':V -.4--'F 1 -I -. ' . 1 - L--hu' :V-feI--Rf....1 ?1---2 2-Q.-2-' 5- ,, f e, -:gif --JV . Q-tw." '-. -f' ..2:?'..V,'.V7,5'-'FQ l.,'f'-.-'Q .111 hu. .I- -fl -'l,g-'wv . N q ,. -v..V'.- V., '-'T jx. if -..,.1'..L.Y' P .Y I.. N .-N-.,, '55 L f.. " .129 ,-L L, .T .'..-,433-juni: V.- f.'L'.,., f5'.- V Hg., A'r.fr.,Li+J. If-L .Q . -Ez-'E-ggdw Jimi -.-fairs, wa'4UTf-f-g-V,.-..l15'f- ,.. -VV5.f,..2- '1 .-155-5-.Q 5'-gp-Q 2 V' 'ff-"'.10'W34:'-'i2 :L " 'NV' ., .'-gif' '1?7"'QnZ g. X--lf' .-,lj I.. -,ggi ,VVIV , 1.1:f.,-'MV-'.2"'fi-'f1!ir'?,, -.ijQgE,.i.-.VfpQ...Q7'2f?EE?:2L's:?'a: ',f ,' Lvl-, ,.'.ff,V5i.Lx.. jfxf.,-,1' .,,5.f1f.iff:L' l,yf,'13'ga,Qgr,e, 'S:.1..1f?:- 4, .Q J- A 5'--MM.-..n.'1I L r1,L ---L -It ..--1 . 1,5 ...ILL IFE. V 6. -.-:V W- it T.. 4. hu-T I .im .,,,f .:! J El., . -I .Ah -ww' 11 av., . 31 z-.f4iV1i-VE:-".f5:W4'.'E-'T f'lP5.f-125- -22. '. -i'zi?'f.5Jf-:"'-7H:'- 'W:: V..Vim"-?vif- 'am' -V1-1? "5f fL 4- "if xy M 5 lg -'Ai'.1:g,--.g3+.'f.vf'eq-14'-I-5yr,:f...2lwg-' '-Qpmlji 55.5-2 if af-' lf-fi., 'lx 38.-',,,x5:!9g..g-" 'j:Q'5,-. zahggf .,.-2.1.3,-53. 'UM-1-'..1.V..' N L-2'35-I.,- V-'gig ring, L-,,J'ZLP1?Q5f..5 - . M.: Y ... M31-'-,V ,.. -.1-Af ' .M 3 - 1 .,..-, . V- -. . 'np-7,1 - W V T.. 7-. , .,, ,.. -T. ,M .5 ., V , lf' V, ,, '.-.vQL'I""iii-?U.L'.iik'g.5ts' -3- ?W'.T?Q:3f?5.E1mg.',Lf if .- .if-,:4.' ,AL ..:-?E,m.- b 51 'VgV.,.,'-.. ,:QiV-.5.L-..VL5,'..- I. - :,, l gi.. . -1:'1.,L-'-.V'--'---':u.:- . -5.-4 ' .. '- - L-21 .. Y . we-"ar"---'..-'?: ' .Aw-' .72-1 V. ' ' " -4 ' 3- .- . V 1. Lzl. '-'SW I ij iii- -M:-.L ' -1-U .ff-fi-ig, 1-l'Q'4-.yfaji V.f,Jg:1g"?Q '-W1 .11 -I-.,..-F Ui lvff-,.-.A.:!-35. A-'1fr.v,y-,fm-. .'.1"112e,1, 4.1. . xg,-gwfh' MSI wr. .- -'faeii-V! . . I .-W. .Q V -gimp. U.,--L .-,,,L..3--,.,.A- T. - ,,,.,vEV,1. Hg-,Q ,'.,,... 5g.1'-W. '.g.,.H..1-,, lb.-'gl I ,5,f.V-- . .V 1'.- -Ef 5g..e- . -"". -,E -Lf. V V. !-'r.-.fri -5' 1,-.:Vg,. ,N ,4...Qi-1 ES., V1L5:9.,.Tg.3, 5 .--iff--Q-gl,V-11qQEg..Li5Q,,f,1.' ' 91.3 ig .-I ,A af.'V5q.-L: 15131, 'H M fg-,f,SbLl, F QeEQ2L,bJiTr' 'fy YI 1 N. V: if I -.'.',L'--51 - V. K- h 153, w,n.l'l-B. 9 ...'i.'5-5,-l '- A' 1,. ,f,:. V, r .IH -, , - -' "rw ' --H ,mv ,.. .,. '.V- 5?"',, x" ..,.-. "nw 'p.,-g-n '-4, , - ,,,, .,. f V- , ...V -4+ HQ.. .,1 .5-Lf,-j..-vi .4.,ALHv1b31Qy'. I. ,I ,yL:Q.,.,-..4!,g.t I, .-4.-,,.. .L 7.7. 5. ......g'J - -LV, 4, nr.. , P.. f lu , ,.. I.,-.3.,5.i., ., O ' '- . ' ' '. .. - - ."' "1-. ' . ' f'-p f'-.F -,.V"T .' ,. . .v:.,.'i- 'V 1'- ... -"1-" if-. -' YW' "1'. '-..,'J'1I." W, y- J. 2. Ui. ' -Z.-'P r-. --fb. fw 'L A gs1..!.VV.V,L--1-:.V. V' 'V -1 ,. -rd .15 .- fx:-J a..-V,-. ... ., - 1...-..-.g , I ,.. ---- . ..-fV... . -A. ,241 . . -V. .. .1 .., iv .-- ., V ,I.-. .. .f fl .N gn- 3. -. -, 1. f -. -.--fx .. .-ya: -.. F V. .W ., , '.-I. , -ln...-VV-, 1 ,.. N u- .. -'. . .--3 Vw. , - . .:. V' . Q-..l'J'. - ..-5 --1. -.1241-.fx'1':f......1.-, -193' .' " -J T-4. ffV.- .1 iv' . -1.-VV .- ! ': '-'U -25. . ' .FP-'-' V.-f -.-j- r . ..., .' -gl: JV Hygff' - .rv-AL--, W-",..w,f: 4..,,gf-r ,--D, . -1... i- '."- - Z- 1,1 -'X ,' . ". ' 'V '-. 1 --. -L..' V M- ,- - 21. .'F-V,-.":,' '.2-' ,-.- -- vu -.., ,- -. ,zu ,u.V, V-..-.... ,--Ie - .,.. - .. ,- V .- .. ,..- VJ ... .-...L --,,1 -. .X-1 ...V . V.- ' 2- - uh, ,A duff..-dl 4' I, ,., Ld, Q ,',.-J,-. N.. , 1,..J. .,u,1- ,V .E I , . , H11 N1 ..., Q... ,.1,v- .Llfgaa .fl 11. fn, ..' - h , , .L ., 3-.---.. .,.,.,,,L,.--. ,. Ly.,-L ,n --.f.'4E,,.V,, ,, - V, 3 ,L-,gig -L-,.V V. -.1 1--,...,,g ,.,H..,V-ip, - -L, rV.-'-fi,-'-:f.'l.-.H'Wffie?Q-if-+9-1-2.21"-iw f, "f.2-?.4QF'-9 fM"'1'-f?r..'45f-: -- " if-T" Q: J. his " "5-E., T u531,:,iV'-'-T.-gg.-I - 'f V.fre,E4 -Sf.--.-..-V- ,.'12--fi--1.-E Hrs' g,:.-..1:,-, zgp.i.f.'...L'..-'- van.. -im..- '5 I--gf..- .F-'1'-'jm,,1:.,,. :,::.. .. -55-5.p'.'. -.',J,Q,.F..fL- . , f,xg.-.- . - L V-x'-'- 1-'V-Mi 4- --gr ' ---'. V., 1- .--5,.35-.QJVV-W 'f,..1fQ..F7 - 52:1 gy L., 1-',:,f'.V,e-F.-..-23, 5. a. .'-'T-Elffvfg --...g,:V+4f Fi---f..., ,V--.1 . ' .r '- -.-.rm . ,V-.Qi-'--.sq .. VV -..,-", '-'ref-.. . .,J.,. -f ..- . '.f.. ,gr wg ,i ...- r 5,1 -fi! , -f--- -...wg--' ...,?ls..,.:r-...ug -rV. --.Vim ' ff. .--Hf.,..:V.-....,. ff-Y..-V . .V ffm. ' - , V '. ,V 2- . 1. -, -1 -T.-39- WT-.Lg 1. .':-..-".-is .-- H". l-- 'A'-1' :J '-U... -'. .LV-. .J - .T r :'-.V r-G --J.-. -, fm ' i-5 2... .. ,. V.-.y Lv' 'H fi -,.p,::.-. .y -, , . Ir . , .... ...., .-. ...l..... NI- . uv.. nj.. . . .....,.,. .,, . ,T . ..I.. .,,4.3.......-J, ,.. n cb -V -.13---'r-.J,k-p ' .mgm-,, F'-TT., ,Til . 9 jJpLV.':.5g.,- .- -.gi,:1, -f" I.: V , .g',:-Q-" .,.. 21-.A .iqli 52311 .sr . '- ' ,",.'f",: .'--.-J .-- 4--' -,":' 'E-, fa.. ' -. , '. -T "H, ' 1 if. -1 S- " .54 V"-I- ,ith ','.3"' if f'1'- . ' 'jj W" .113 ' "' - 'few .-L-1.,.,...-gF!.,..1,-Jfyfil ....:,'.F1g?n,3,p:-4.5 Ft.. fa. gn- " vL5tlJ. r, 'Q 5, ,H E, J 9- 4515-.V, ffl, , '-.-.J'4---1- ..-".-wv'L'f12'1--.:E' '-1' -1 l,"V.-"' .. '-.F ' '-'-- fp-J .:'Q:1", '13 'g-'u,'.-.j,g.1.i..--.',' ' fd 1 . '1!411f'gf1Z-'.--31'.iFWT' .L JQQSD r .-"'- -1.,..W E- J" -. . ,. .,.. ,-N2 -..-:- ,--jg.,-' -f , , ,..,q.L.,-. .-.gy-.J.. , 1--.- ., .L -.-.-.-', ,-4, ., 1. 1... ,,-' 4, .Pi . ---7.4 . F V' -'-'.,V--1 - --.1-WZ'-' '- ' ,.. nf. :,..,5.... -, uiiugiqt- ,. ..i-E. .. ,i J.. W ,.3.. lf.?.. .1 6'.,5S.QTfVQ.,gV,f.- 5- -2L!"i"- lV'-.M-+. -' :J-'ff' sr..-V1-9.-L-.ref....1i-F" 415."j'f--". f-VSV. -'H"-7-'VQ5 ""7'4!i' -.V'-" Ir V'-" " f fT.""ff, 5" . . .1---4--f-3.63A---'VLH -ivf --14-V9-FF". iii.f-.5V?2f?'Rif --7"'?FEf"f'- rc..k.1Flif -195.11 .WWI- -H. 1-V--fu 35? F 'W - - 1. ..,i'f?ff 5V1-- v,.JV.U.!.VH3..,.y,15wKESL-rg?Ia,H.ffgfgil- ...gn . 'JfH5GiWg:,I.M4,-,-...ic . j'T:4.l'.-.,i.3'.:! Ya'-.5 .Q',Eaf.i.'-li?:.ff'! . A... N. Q ,M h.A...,.L-., 1, ...ind '.,,.,,-V.Vit-:..,..f.... J,,.Vi.., V1-L. H,iM..mK 75. in M- ,P ,.hK ,,+.. V. . 1' . I AU wikis!-N Z.,-, .L .W f - V ' .1.- Q' up-. -.-1.5.1.-'a2.-1 'I R- '..-.H --Q -' ' Ai'-. A f. ' 13- fi. . - - --:rs-V' '-'V'-'A .. ' - -fu: .-Ig-ffm I fs-"-'-' - . I .:' "v-37'f".,-'QEEB 1'-'fgn' 'l .-f" '-4-si'-1.-,W Wu, fa.,ffgQ.. f'-ir'-'H z' :1 5,-if:-A-I 'VV' ,1fHj"-A .-.-' ff' 'Q , I .. . -'43-3..-5 , :g :H.-12 '-'HQIQV .1 -'-z't.,!.-,' . - f-'H' -iii-EL- .pr--' s.--- - 1 W ' j'7...!e.'f,3gf.,..."- tj, W , ..,!,.' '-..,-..1k.,,r. gif- Lf-xml, ff'2.r'- .- --. -.,.1l'11 ,-.11,,f. , t'..d-.Vv.,n4'V- fzfiij- 3'-F'-V..,g-".-. .1 2. Inq- ' ,,. ... - -.,. . ."' -.-,-', -'Ui 5.-.1451 .g L.-f.-1y6.'41'-2.11191 " 23- -,,.g.,.-5V'.,..,g1?jmaF?:. g.rL,.,g.3'-jg.-.,,, ,VV it '.pN1."11..,'7:L.n1.1s..g .N '---.ilV''.'?--f--.H--P-lv."-.'Ar.-4.5-'- .Q -M, . , , -Riff., 'ff -.f 3.3-.4325---gffgfg., I .. --..- ,,, ,V .: . ,V.... V,-- .-. ...-M ...- -V . - V. - - ' -'-' -,-" -dy- , ,, - rf. . - ..-.. - ... ,5-A . w-' 5. r V,-. ,,J--:g1'r1.3.f1!-AWB ,Lf Em. ., :fy I :mv I-,nc 5 53-.h XL-Q --M.,-. 1.3. ,:ii5,uhIfz,'?1Q-1 ' --'.,,,I1T ',.,l, :,..f rllblflflgflzv vi -'r Jw... V vi' .- jing., WI.- W. ix,-.f AFV? a-9,...J5.F.-..m7,Q , L., W. N HQLQL V eq. , 4,4 .A ... V-4. QF.: , gm- I 5.3-V -,mv i U3 .1 N. A .grim-. .. .. V. ., - .'-', -,,- V, -V ' 1: 4 - - -'--LV U' .' ,. ::--'- ,, ., V ., ' ,V .'.' A V ,.. ' 1 . ,, .',-V 1- ,V 1,41 E'-" " . QT '-1-'1'V'Q5',!, 7: 2 '-cn. lfgllgi'-.f?' 'ifqrsgfwr "'Y'f':-'JW . "ff,7:'9,3?5 '..'r 'ki- if .fi V f .V.'V4"",.' -""?? 'jk'-"L'5-f'NE2V H 1f1f5"" -'1-' V '-.'..' .Fr " wi.. '- . Q ,-V1 H,s..rHA.,, ' Z".--' - -.'f.- , . . 215-4 -. '1 .' .5 .l-7:21 5:Q,,.gIb:.-.75vg?fQ.4dg .-.:i? .1 'gl iS:...,A Q.3. .3 1 V -,.w3:.g'.?1.-rgiwigig.--,...113-.WHS4 --al- ' - -- ' -. -- ,. '. -.'V'--'gp -f ,- g -7. ..:. gr' :-A V ' ' -'-. ' .. --' . ..- Lf- .- --,' L., .V --' ,L 1,-' , ., ,. .-, - ui+,.'?Z1Q.. '-.Tm-l,i....:EV c.lg5r'i5:.i, 'f..., -.gg -- 55.5.--.1-V. QT.--E"'? -1.6-W--QM-'i--.-q " V'-' 31- 'f-K2:J'f -5-'Q 'T'..V.-" 'ul-17.1 V ' '1'4i:3.. f'T7l U,-11.41-.fin - 5' .4F,'f." LEX' - H. we-'fqszifb' . V. vm '-' L.-15 ' 47 I -:'5sY"f--- .45 'J' 5 ., -,-.-..,., u'...1.g,-1-.,m,.1i,r..-.1 . .. .. .4 ,.5,,.-,, .f.-,A-V ,..g ,- 3-.g.:,,g, , -- -, ,f..Li..- , -N' ,-,,,,-, L ..... .J-,,.. -4,50 ... v-, -.-.-. :-,..,'.' -. ..,Q,.1. .. '. . Aw". '--'I-1-11-'I-1"L1. A117-" , MV ' U-.149-.1".'f1 f' 2:1 'if ' --V1 L'.V,g.1' i-JV A.. '. ,2 .' f'V'M1V-'tu !f.W.'gL7v?'ffW 'T 4. ,157 .' . 12-'., "J..a-Ji .,.:firyr4f1, ' ,,-TQ, .Jr ,-f,..M.- ...J-V. 1. -. .n.. ..j-...rn .N.... -.X,. .I f- J"'.Gf--'f'I'9?V-f'-'.ar-1'35.6"'1-' ' PM V -. V. . VV.. f.. -4.2-.M -"" QF"-' -'----.-ff .'.1.:1. '.V-J--VT -' -14?-'-.?. J. -.fr ,'- -. ,443 -1 ,,,,h ,..y-57.-' - 'r--'V'w. ' - 1. . ....-,-A ' - 1 -r. '5- -1- F c.. V-Efvlr.-.--IG---f '-V? - . -HF My-. . ,. U-.N -I ..-. -.Y,t5.L'- -..,0,.,. :V1 -.w.,., Q, ul.. , . - X .I ... 1... .- ---L -- ,551 . 7-N . . ...-,L'g.j.V-' ,.fE"T'-.1gQ.'f:., .,f5,'V",7" 1 'W' .' 15?-'F,'j1:!,g'jgn' V"1'g.-.-lu., .1'-,5- -'2 1. 5 'u.,,4,.9ig- -79-.-25:f4-.----.-.- "- ..,, ,' ,.rtLo5?j1:25E-5, :-2A'-- J.. -, - V .,-. , ,f . --., f.,.,..-V ?.- -. - I-1 .,..-V V.-P, -1 .- .'..-, .V . . V .. r-.Va fF"1 -1'-.. 1'l?f ,-.TM-1, .I.. 'v 1- .L '1g.,.f .v - 6 -mr- sj- --gs, ww-g,....'. -V,,,a,f -.., RL.. af. V.-.31 '-34--'fH3,,q.: QV--.gf-V:.c..-.-V-1 - -- P'-W ' '.5.5'T1-:a..e..L-W.- '. - . ---R055- .V . - .5 ..., .. ,-1:--14.2. , 1-.L va -5...-.-. ,gw-pyf V - f 5- gf- ,-4-I -V.-'VV-V.. -V -1 e'l- -1--'22-mf1r"'-".1h . Q3M'.. TJ! 3.1, fFf5C"'Vf31' WV. H ..3Hf,...i,? 11-,FHL ' .1-Q!.igf,2-i.fl:.,.--.. " -"fl, ' -1 3. '- iQ"'.f"f-fi"-". ' . ..if-'51 7fQqHf5,f .--7"".'3ff.-Z. E - a-WP ,' .Qy"Vf.uJ,.,V'-...f '. 'Wifi-'V. -'f-,7 -'.V.'-UW .:1Q.g,,,f' :...Q.p,.wfVi.L5-j5.4.L,- H ,.sV,:f..- LfJ.,i '7 -'H' .31-fm--H,-,' f . wb V . -K. . e-.. ' -'v ...w ,, .. ., . . ..f-.,-,. . -..A ,V -,-.-1. ., . ,.. ,-. .,,,.,.1-r., ..n r. r'g.u,JH,. . ...,-in N- . .gf 1 ,, V- e ffl... -f-.'., - ., . .-. .I . -vf .Y--- ,....--.mf - .ff -. .-' -- .Av-,H . ,, .,-,-,,.5,. ':,'L5.,3,.'p, w . 1 4 -.. M 5- . W .5-,. ,, "Vp, .?:,r,-'. ju: -,L 31.11. ,-: 4 'jf I- '.,'.5 V ,.. --wif 1 - V-4, .,'.- I 'M 1. 'K 'IV -.r--.f.gVeaA- ,. - - '..,-,T 1.5,-,,-M -."'.q'3 fa.-L: :-- 1, -: -.::!Vfr2x' y -fp -P' :fu f .1---ng -.1 '-... 'S - 1. .v'--?LV.l'i-ii"-f L9-2.-5535"-5-' ' F-:Z -5"-. .1 1-'-.ig -'ff--f 'ff-1-. ...Jig .,::.vk.W 114 .353-il Iv ,J-x-qv -Lllxlkjbi llwivly. ,br ,L JL:--F 1. , ,fu-J .::, Ng-.v7LLg.5.wZ.y.,,l.i!. vig' - U '11 . I A.--,Acc .I ,f. . LJ. Ill... N. rj' 7-V! Wy I... . K-.::h :5l...I,.663,i., :dn-I -' K. ' .-.. 3' 7" ". . .1 'V .. ,Fl ini . ..,"'.'.' y"' "' .'.V'1-. f -.5 Llp" if ' -11 ,-1, L --'I .1 ' -M". , - ' '- L "Lf - 'Vg I 4- ' , "' .I-H' 'f...Qzg,,-I, 3 VL'..lL.,q.sg,.g.,i56J,'.5,... ,i55i5.,.if1,.g,.Vg V.. .13 335. .Nxt , Q-A.. 1... V ME, .,-if-.1 5. 4 fl- 11 'Z-wi, "ff-V27 - '-:H-1e'j5V. --Q g 'i'FU'5'u'M ' .,"."'Z-'f'T"'4P, '-,--ffl? 'I' V-""."-7,- ,Q if i9'Q."15J-'S' ' ,3" -q.., if '- . ' " Tf.f.-1-P i-Ty' 'L.f7Y-5-.- L: ,f - M .. .A-B., -. fe.-.,. . ..--.-gb---...w - -'f-V-Lo-.f-.-M Vs?-.. -,.. .. f. -- -V-, .Ev .. 4. IPP- -.zu . . ij.-,l,'. ' .V Y lgplrpj -,.. 1- ..-,iii-msg,-',,,1 .-4 'VE'v:.J,1i fl, VX.,ff.71.mr,--1,-j".'1,V',a!:.L,,:. V . ..,-.V 1-gif-,.. V. !g'r...,f:-V,,..1n.g ,Q-.','-. 'LA I. ., I -, ,. -....q' f,.'. ,, L -1 ., -.- . -- ,. - ' .,.f,,2- ,- -,.. ul. - ., -, - un.-:,.1lV ,lf -h ' I-Q.. -P-' A --I -1,4131 r-..,' .,- -5-,,., ,, V, --V,:, -...ff.:.-,f.L. .. VVJH.-.L rw, . ., ,.. -, ,.. ., -. ,. .-.. ...bl-' Q' ,ymffv -',..-1,1 f ff- . .VA -Q V V .. -V.. QI Vs- , Q- . V . 1 ..:, .. , . ..,. ,.. .13i,.u-1,-, .,.. Y.:-,-.,V,,.5uuv5,,,'z,,:. 74,0-far.: P, ...Q . .,:...t ,,,!,. ,M M., ..L-V -, Mu 1. .N My n v . Um, .ugh-, '.y5'g.Vi7v.- f37hi.v, Lfklril .,3r,'fJ,-L wfkfgg-g,,5.g4' V., ,E-VU , MIIJ L Wiggpmfcfll l, 1. AE' l ' K 'Z' '3"QAJ'51? V-'P -fi---3-.1-.".'E'51.: F w! ...Vf +I ' u:gvu II""," 41 .. I 1 X I III IU.. 'I BW! YYYJINVIAQY G I 4 .- N Cbe Students of Q D Jlquinas Iiigb Sebool 2 G Columbus, Obio, G N take great pleasure in 5 2 1 G vg Q offering to tbe public- 5 D 6xxv10AxxvAv0A4 5?Tfffl'fWTfl"f'- 1'7.L1 ' . 1 ,- , -, I'-f :F'?!l' 9 E lf -.. Q Ev 4. , , E 5 v. ,1,m,,.?, k Q- A ' Fw xl. 1151 ,' vwglgidzvy 1 - . .- -, vw 'V 5- ? X . 'kt , :.- fl 1:,., ,, ,-1,2 ' 1 x , . 5 . F-fa- , 1.'.?K:FCITw fn Y H. xi-fi 51'Sl,g',fIyiLi.i",,QN-EfgA.- NF "QU ' V" ' ' 1 ' I - .V ' " .,.f'fi!""L15?f5Q1'i'?:W, 'f' ff - -iii -:ff-5 fb N - . 1 1 9' A' - "' 95 15. li -' l-Q,vgrF""fg -jL.g M'f,,'-4i,, 1 - V A- mr If-aft, X' Q L- -T ' , ,V . . V X, Y Y-..g... :5,.5Afgli-5:51355 ' - . ,, I : , - 4-55-iii. fin-gi-PM A ,L tj,-, tl ,, -,rgiig-2.fgg Ev gg' - "'- . 'W A f ,I V 5. u,wh,H uf ' ,g -, 1ggi., . . '11, - ,.'j-if. 'A -3 .1 in Iv 'N 1 ,,,-U, L2-, gi. -V ' Ns-.47 ". 'S' -6 killlgqlgqamaxii ,. LQ EEZWZR " f'lg5'Jg, 1QQg44 gg ' " .ifjgp f me :uf w ' ':'1-'vw -'--- -J Q , V , v 1. , .fm A N w v '- -A ' J"T': "H If 'La-.1241 f 'Fig' Mil a ' N 'I 'N . ,I LL' 'Mil "'li'Hf -fai r'-75' . r-f'?2f f Ruff ,,'2Q.H55 . , '- ,f 1 ' ., - J - V " 1 '-" 1 -- , f- 4 , , a . ' - -' ', f' ,' if ffgigf, 3 ur-I ww .I , - - ' - A - . ' f' . '52, Q:- . ' my H in ju-,Q 'yd 1' 3 "'-'i 7 .1 i Q ' "2 'J1J.T"fSffY'.. F15 ' gl ' 'Ti ff " -1 '-- .. 2 ' -2 '- ' -" v V- is - QL 271-il 71" ' N flgng , -,wW':1,!P1jfzfZi"Jf?f- 6- ' -'b 'fl' wma, 1' ' " V . , -f-E' , wil' 1 , 5 53 'u n if "US 1, . 7' 4- I vf ,,,ifl'2I"x!?',IS5ii,'1fQ'5i4,', ' - ' . ,,TQ22Q1'r9'f?fif59f"f'-'wg''f : ig, 4 We ' , 'AA' ,.-fffliwlaq ' Vf I HFNLE5 pq gg ,fqffy .q1JQQ',"l A' .5j.Qag,fL',fy-1elQfibgg"c, F. 1 5,5 iB1'44A'g3A f1gA?fi',i Z CQ-1fQjI,?f.4 ' T A NS-2?'Qai?g:g2: ',5Qiii f1I vi 1- . -B,l:.:yw V4 A A' , ' 1 lg, 2 3'--,115-Q, ' A 14 -' 3, Y - nl ,IW--,,!. ,'-WM f QJLNL Y :A . 3 1'k5'-jgivns., LL1.V,.,W -,Q : , , V ,fi f i' ,,h..JN, X 1 X ,,'p,t x ' '!,if3'.E ,S , V 'Dil' wig, ,135 -:W M' " 20' f ' ff "WA' H A-.SL ' ' . " ' " 'T ff' - "iff W WE'- A' H im' 1 + asf -' 'fvvlbfixn 4 ,,., v " n H .A wk 'X Q , N L , U ,', f , .123-4'.:.44f' z' :nrn I In n- V .Y I' ' ak . I ..-. -'L W' 5 . . , ..,,Q-A .V-in .5539 Y-3,ggf5 , AA, 1. .,",ef,1:-WW-"," A ,Ill W- A L " A W. w,,gf,, ,hfvwxifgifxx ,-A . V 'Jn -nw g-v4.45-,JM,gA. , V L V , K- - ,,. if V,.. , 4 u . 3, I,-,X iff.. . 3.-'.,--' 1-2' U- :ln , -5 575, AT. , ma' 'l0,'f'5N3gg ', .MN gq- X I A If 0 vw'-f X f I ,' 'V If 5 J pk - J, , U 5 1. . :Qf-vfrz 12 Y"-p' J," x Pl- ' , ,' . ' w "v ' ' 3nT15"LA3J2g ,gl'.':'1 -:I .4-A "" N ' n'rQ.XQ'Qw,fx ii' d " . Y . ' " ' .1 M mf' HH!173-X'QvPU5-'MFBKH' - ' f' ' 1 I-sf A -' . . - . 1 , v."ffw2..71:f ' A A 3 'V-.1 1 ' 1 -" f giam-i'i4w1JN5T,Q.1,f'jf' '13 . rf ' , -SN' AM3ua3Qfvifiig'f'Yf 1-"fi ' "'r '1 is+x..."f Wa, +. J-1a.w1"9'E42Fm'5t1: +' 11 A. - qi - ' P: , if-! xg wfg E X .X vm ,1 V Q ' ,gf-' tu ,, -,z 2 VVVV wh: 1.3! -3 .g, A,Q'l'Hw f:i4'5.A,.,.Ar.O:, I ig 1 vrrM:g,F.::iAl,.F,Wg ..VV I X B- A wg I V Q - ,ugllx XX.- :wp -, A , - . 3 ,. '-eg X , L, 'fp' 4--f 1. Az! H - - K t . Q-S ,l ies -' W-H . . . 1 qui! , 'X . 1. ,.,g, ' ', 4' W -,QU-f' 2' .1 , ' ,M .r ,N I . , V, 'Q--' V M x, . .' 23 Q -- -1 uf M- XX Lf. V -J ,. 'V , - ' , , 1 V ' ' v-F li, . - 44 'MQM -T4 ',v-f paw, .JIzi51g' PbHH7"2fEmf- ' .Q ' '52 ffhlfffge ' 'gr ' ' l'f' ' f? ,Ef,QQ?" ' ' ,, X I '- - m' ,g 'JMF-1, 5-1-U,"1" -3, , 'H 5,1 - . -QM!! "li n 4 Q, I., ' , 1" P.. '-1391-1', A b' Q, gf: , . A' WM-fn? -1: "C 'N ' 1 ww- .-- J 'A f .L .,"f' - V zx .Lf:,'f"W .l E -1 Aff ' f 5i'A."-NTUJ1 7, ' T -3 5 i " Q-PTR' " M ail Q ' W -- af wif. ff mm f Wm 4-'fwm X'X' :Aff " - ww vw ww ' . fs. 5. A MH."l.V1-"7-'-'5-, . '- ' 4 1 , , '52-r YK-:JX..'f"V."fWi'Fs1' " 4' " X 15: lm --A751'-xaa5S'Vj'..f-'Hx-, .L '- V ', . ,Nw .WHS A !,E,,wI,Q4 -, :V 'Q , , L . .ylqigvhjiydmi .XV, 614' Q I- .N , - 1- K ggi. ,.vk5aMJl.N4nA: -. I,54,N:,A- ,R ACH' X- 'f- ., ' ' 'A 1' ' ' ... .' 1. NH." X ' A X ' in Y. ' ' Mlflkhl' 'ff'Q'-Z-YL -: .QM - " 11- A . K' "fffWif:,L'Lf, - "1-V f k1'4T5f5'!Q5hq ' --H f i iW L'fa :i3f4':,f133l'vi1- f:'iiZiA"f?f?4?3"2P?: '-' f EL- AgE3fi 5i?'if5?2:'QT5e3a'E.. Af' 5 ' Q Q ' ,-fi Vlfff' " "HW-,' y9 .N lil, ,L-:5,'f' N, 53,6 9.57.3157 1.',igH' X 1: XXX ' QL' '- f Nj.:5,g1,.',,1NffM1521 L V I fmt I ff r- , Q ,:YjgQ3fQggfgfggQ3sEi. " - ., ' ' ' 5'-if-' 1s '-PTJMQIQ4lil-IPS? .' N' ' . :guy T ' Q ' -Y X ' fe f'.ff,1! Yrs- X 5'-' T' 5115 if . . 4' ' ' - V 1-I-xii il-E2Wf'37'i3'2 V " -- ' " . X ,. . .X ., 'Y "UT M -MJ 5' 'R -q2",:11-Xb' ,I " hwy. 4 . . 'M H +r1.'.', 'Sl"3'4 ' 1 - ' ' HHN-01",.5ji2f-ffifi, .-11,5 nw, ', In "E . .,..,.I, Q., -Q , :l.,,x-,,., .4 . ,, X? . .A X ,..Af , fffhmviyi - -'f Av 'N wjf,l3iz56'fE"f.Q7' ' Q,",4 , 1- ncbi' X'VV . : jr1L3Ll'a J .Q 3 Q X W- 'iw ' V-I " -', ' ., J- :W ' ' f' X 1' - X Y'l.1,g"'ff 'fra-Z' ' 'T ' "' 1 A -2""w:.j.i'3tIl',-50,31V. ' . 5 ' - XX 1-w A ' fagqgfw ' Qi -"'f' Q .,,Q -,fin in P 5 V: .,I . , ,- '- -' . . wg, ., L, A " -V - .,g - . ' - -F - .,-, I.: W ' , E -' ,Jf5'f"n T.a ' u'l"m-sv" 4' in-3 ' 1 inf - + ' - ' i ' X 1:44-- JQI Isp' Fi. 1 K, VV ' I. bf' V .!.!f-Efrfjff z V- -.i. A , v V V A L IVE ww .. 1 ii wg , In 3 ,f"" NX- , .T ' W- - V -I . . 4-+ .XXX ,-A 1 V , Alu 123' T'-iifi-ff"sj ,I L '- X ' f.4F"X,J,j,.nf3Q rfifiw ' ' -V 'A 1 .. A gm!" "ffm ' U ' ' 'i' , , . ' 'L ,fjlnlyf-,',-41' -V, "'. j T31 " , wx -, "f" ', f -Ll! , .,.5g'xl 'sw1'w+ 4 M , ' fffilif-g.-.,f:'g:-M56' --f ,, X - .X.. fu,Wg'i'W1+y1.f?,1 , 2 ,, .f ?f,5.'nh.i.j' ' -X V . u. f',:vM"5lyr's.1ijfMg-"',7.L' - ' . V. X ,,Q'i'q'LY,1'ff-,ffz-,iz 7 U ,s Q i Q . - b'QE,.'::f,f4 A ' , V :- .L.'u,'Sf-L'.11 1 jg:-' 5 ' vt Hairyi1',,11fW-1131,-,V "1 'ET-'xgf':W"'i',',7Vf-',L ., , ' I ff A '- ,, q:,1'ff,-'f.+f"flv,--.. ,L au' B. -Lfv1.Ef"y!!fN,'g vi.. 'Qi --. , gf- 4Q5,y'fF.ff,tL1iJ25gL'i ' ' ' ' ' If ,g"1j-.,1'j,ll'M-jg':ilgE.'if. " XXX- V - 2' X V ,Ex-"yt"!Ii7f2,',.QfQ',-:QY:"f:l'x Q fi'-1, - 3 ,v.5jlL1:3-. 13 . ,, C K V .vxaf.!.':::fi,j'.,:.L?v XX JL V A-Pl. Q - fi!-3' xr, I' . ,, VVVV - V,-I-if far kia! . Q M 5.245 ew 1 1' - '-6 'lf A-"'. f -- ' Q . - " .-ff-fx -F31 rwgf .. 1 .V V ' - - I .-- f- 9, A I 1 A' "1 7' X ii S If 'jf ., - "'1',T 'f+ 4' ""'1 ?Z'fm'g,L Jfiirmhfml-'Wf .'-. " ' --1 "V',"VN- 1: ' U '1 'Ir XX-- H , ' rg 1 . , -A - AL ' ' + A X -- - L -2 'Q-iv .XXX ' , 'Nw '.X' .- 'f " " -W' X A 1-f A " . ' 1' ,gf ' . wu z' ' ' .X'. ' - A 9 ' li , 'H 9 V 'VIH' Y' ,17imI,J:i'fg'X5'5': fff' ' ' gflfgff ' . lf" ig IMIIQ --45-fl w 'w"f V ' 1 F' H r 'M' 'Wy 'ff ' sip. V' ' '5.iii'i5f!??Lf'M'7 "-X -'5f?",' Y. ff '- ' z 5 53' .' 2 'S X ' " Y -A ,ff ., - .. :1. M',4-U g. . A Q, N. --1.-1Ps.F:fA.-'f.-: ': J 1 f , '31 XXXX ' -KM l 'Wu - W "Nm - f . '-A-1'f2wv:"1k:. . - ' A A - 'H .4 11- Q-if '.+T1,1,g,.:' Q11 XVXX ' ,.,L '1 4 . J' 4 " " ,ILM 3' A ' , J T, A H -31 151 ' 5 ,, ,, H ' km 3- V, ' ,- '-3,15 VX V ' F. X 5. ' 'L V ' A w -, . l V .1 ,fr Q A my - fi, i - , ' .e ' had 1'l,' X ' JW, .X - 4, " ' A f .- .A 71 , . .-Q . - , -13 3 U- if f' J M" ' , 9' " x' ,':'F?i'5 A grim' . ,TA H 1' V 'Af 3x'Ur1'ff' 5 A' N1 -.. " 'L l""'1'fff-FV . , - I' '- 7 ' iii: "4 " LL ' X A M."9Jw '7""'Fw '-Y 1? if " 0 X X ff"",4f"'fH"' lu ' ' ,N V Jw - X - ' kk 'MAR- 5' .. .., X ,i.,,H.g?gw. Q 1,-'f.,",, ' jji' ,' ' ' W 31.5-if-5'!Sffi1:qy,, E 5 .J E x7HNi ,v1f!'Y' f . 1 ' 1',q5v:',r!,g.'-wa,',-4133-'L qi' X ,N ' I 'MI -QilW':fVsN'm,'i:f ' 7 ' V -,f ' 4-FA, ', .,'Ln- , sg., 2 f,, .V My ,, f .N, .. my -H -VJ-'. uw." W' X ' -- -' , ,JV XIV' : M,-4' . .: WGS Y' --v-..'L,',+.df'if 1, f ' W Mfg' Mlixlf.-W illf' " " 'L 'fix f"'f:3-'--Y'-12'i"'Wt0Vf3l!M'L2 13: .9 ' X ' fix:-1x91P-'Hmlvfx-rYfrfi2'-?'7' , ,V ,, I , An. gN5fL5eWX uF:!inT:'1fT'1'fffq! " We -f5'MW'lE v-U 11.5'- V H Wm" A .- Hr - A Q e'ff-:T ' X. 'Mg Q U XX" ' V A-, L .H-'1 ..,X N ix gi 4,1-fqfa . va ,U , .v'-gym-V:5,-+,'q1:wf 4' -' X Nf:.Sr'WPm, Alf! ' - gf. n 32-1 - QLH . - "' -' 1,-fs ' '-',"'1 'iff -gg In ' W, m r Q1 'LN 15M .IU QV MH-GV , 1 . ' 'QMKXQW-'L'iw!lf-A' Q -1 ,V , H M,-f -,I-1..,g,L.:fW , - -f -'f ,. ,A , QU- 'f v A fb - A. ,g,wr,:Qf., A .qs--.'-531,TI'.N'f " r" 'E-'-.'?f5fL'fQli'Z"lm ' ' " f' "4 " ' ' 95, -,af 27 i19aQJk6N iywlffk' 4: 5154 ,J -5 -v 1:5"'5N',iF".fT-'MN ' , . , f d X X ,N 1 i-,fwillgi U ,316-.L " 't , ,, U -qwyzgg! 'W x Q 'Q 7.1 fx' ,.f.4'3' F?:"f.'ff-4' . - '7?'Q'1f'-i"'5..J5' 13 1. JN Jw' -, V ' 'f XL K i' . 24215. 1,"1' gffig,L, w z wr - 4: .2 vfiw-f: ,Y swf? -If 2 . '-1F'iWE3':-'l'N:T'x?S'21" - if : mi' --V1 1' 'lll - Ti. In 11.12. -.41 Q ,- V -1 .h , 2 Y Q Ev 3 :I .L .ill Ml L2 f KA M., "A Y-.SV 44' J 95- v -A f'7f'.'g--Q5'fE1 - , 1 P fv?T5ViQpFff.,5Qf' Spf? . " : 5 ' ' Ja f1f ,N:W 'ffx ' fcff' A - 19' n' ft. -Nw P51 :U . A. ' , ' H 4'W1.2?1m 2 -- A '-1' , tis! wg E'., A.q. ,tb 4 . -I - , ' 1' ,,!5flSd'ifO1 ixfn,:5?Q,Y5b?,L ,.f.,. , . AJ ' L il A . ,, ., .P .'-. gf ff., 'J A - ni . x "lay, 5 2 .1 J La Xaf 'Q ,jp Y 1 , b f L " Y. - fl, LJ " J' 'Q . . f, -N .tljf J. ,, 1 Mnhvr , :QS I - I it ni ' M, A 1 . , A ml ui-1, .f -, , 1- . ' ., -4 ',,4,gM,151,-,y A , I . 4 , 1 A ,575 .115-'fbzgglp - , ",':g,V..45j': ahi:Q' '4 . 1 L Lf' ,.,,'qfb'1a5i:f'L'n'ffiHy4.2- 1 -,hi -A ,i,,jdgiQ'f2r.g.1I ' .l ifig-.affd af?-1' L-12. wr' - ' "' ' 3' 'Arif 1"!w"'4':f3' f . ' ?.w'?f-4f1i'sv-JU'1 - , -L ,',1'.sl.,LSW9'3f7'- 'd ' " wzgiiii -'fr' 1 :.f7Mf. yfLT,'I1..1ff,ff,,'f:' - ' "-', - ,'?5Qwi'W . , Jw.,aa.-wHr!?1fQ!g4-'PQ-?"'- -F , L 5 H'-wi wi 'ff' rj , ' '..A'.'f :f wf21-t,'.' ff . -, f 'f -1--'v ' ' fff n' GRE'-i'1I1 f"'XFf5'i:i' L ' N353 " ..-'-V-.f5!"w f w:,v -'i'-'Y - 31+-wgi Ni'6fflff' ff'Wi'-1. -1 fgj"f g U ' ,jj, xQI - .. y ,, I -Ghllbp I.jfm-?j,f'fQ, ',1.-f5,' fT1W14AiGZ,g"2 ' - M1141 O, E, j , W'-vgx .r .ffiy: !L0 ,f I ,Q!v'f'x:Q,,!"3H,+ A 5 35265 JW Z .dh ' A9 sf -5 -L, A," "1 'qiijgxuv' fE'.r3,,',E,,Q, V" ' ' 1 fviiiflln? 125' V 6 " bi . h V,?ff'QL:5'm A iJ'D"5' A ' 1 I3 WF -5 UW' --.N- - EUlW?1fzJliSI:-ii., ' A 'WL ' li' A 1' 5 ,Q f 7 V . . 1 Mya: , x.x!X,.,,5A.,,xqJ:.T1 W- F .H , Y',4 1 ' rw g,H,5v.?'Q.5y,,13'E. I gggu, , -,ILM h- . ., A , 1 , Ji nun: f- ',fi'.:3-gf'-lifgxrffd' . ' ' A -. A"' 4 . "if-fv,.QWx- XE?k- i Y" - fi' ' W - gf- IQ-' -iw: -, 1'-qtyl,jLgf5'2?YQ5Z: , 1 J., ,r' ,zf44fe'J,'Agwvelif-1'WS'V" ,.l , 1 2111:1,J!.'1'f',f'vY"KLH - 'im 1" " 1'Ein , ' '53 , 5 Av L 1I"X' RYE. ,..-1 -Q A f4v1as ffw'A -.wi .V A, I 1: ! FQ., 05531.25 'Ii- '1 2 1' EJ ' ' -E i " 1 rfgliiff l' 5'ill'51?5'l3'? .531:f"P!'- - 4 Wg' 3 ' 'W ' HSM .EM 'qi-92 ff ' sa X' ' Q ' "'j f"l1I1zn, ' "."' .' ff " 'I 4 9 V " -'3"9?'I-F-r,'v' " ,Iv 'L W -A - -- L "W - r , ww '19 If - N , - -rf - Q. : . df-,,,"'y , 'Y' """' M " ' '- L 1 'lj' Y' ' px"-L, 5,-L fc' '1 3 ' . ' Ji 9:' ', . ' ' : . Q ' ' f ,' Jw il, ,441 fn ,,1.. f li-ALE-!l:I,L,J'j:x lb '-X --'AQkA..x QI' V ,I 2 .5 - V V N. ,gs-b V, lg ,,,.1...4nliH!9fin: .:9f..1,.11,,a'g -,,,.3gM,sA, M .. 'fb 'L l Q' gf- I , GM ffrfj fif ga .1 Q ' -J 1' -1 Q' 1119111 2 , ' Q-. g - . 'zw , ' I 1 rr -'. -1 v -f- 11' -H A' ' 15 1 , A - 5:-1 -1 -Q 1.1-1. .- ,, 1 'w A.z',5f3wy"-9' :J ,-1 H J il' -nam' 1. ' X .W 59 1. , pl QQ, ml, , L ji. 1, , X::1f5T-- yr .'1.,:91 ,7" Lg . 1lhHSi5-1',--'-- 11: ' -' QW K- 1 , -1 A, x .. AHL.. ., ..-. -11. K. . , 1 - ,f,.,,-1-..1- 5-13, J. . 1.1 1 . 1 . - .,.,-,-.... , , , IH -I ' -. . 3' " . -12.1,:111:'.I-!-'Ul'1-j- ' ' '1 1 ' m 1' - - -my 1,712-'r',,.U.. My,-.g ' , I ' fum 'A if-1 ,N 41151114 n M-' ' P 1 ii IM-1 "Q1.-11 ' 1 ' ' nl 1 'E " 51'Qi2Q'2.':f1? 5 ' ' 1 Q - QQ -4:5511 11'-J '11"11- jfrjg y y.. LL-T. ,gg p. Q '!gi:,1QQ 1 3117 ":,,.a:a., .4 , Q, QS- L f , 1 -f Q i Q I- I Ezfvim-fb . 1 2, 1? -if ,1 F? 21 -1 S' -1, '- 1 1' " 1 Q:QQQ Q , SQ?Q:QjQQQQ,5k?Q,Q!Q2f4QQ Q .Q Q ji.-QQQ . , QQQQ-.QQIIQQT,QzQ.-,aQ2,QiQE,,Q2g , 1-gil-km Q... rtwx' . Q, Q- igjij'-J' QP,.Ql-'f,fgf'g1, 4,1 . S . 31573 3 -,3 jr 'fi' 4 1 ,ff 1: 'Q' iL:T1QEj':.s5f" f l u?-g 'Q -- 1. '1. ,a ir 5""' 11- '1-. 51-'AZ'-Q: .. '. .511- 1 1 ,..,.f2.. 1 .-QL!! 1'.,. -'F :x1,1!L3. ' -si-ii: 71'--i1' r 1'-' -',1'--A1 1f,-.s--J.-.1- 2 --s wf 1- :1 7 - ' - w 211 11' '1 -' ' , , gg ., f 1-.12 .1 Ju., 51-1, 11-1 - :M-111' 'Q ' -- , L 1 , 1- -i -' 1 1 1 ' 1114 1 - ff-1:w 1 --Q-1 1.1-5111 I 'i m i,I', :Z r':.?Q3 :Ql:Q,Q'-1','.2QQ?f!-JQ . iff ,. , 5 1. Q-7 .nm -Q l-fQA"'.fR, :Q u' Q 1 5' " i ff ' ,"Q, 1352" 31,7 -' 211 , . 11' 'a, "c,'Q1 L. ':T'4Vf'.'r. '. ' -1 ,1 - .f I' - . ' y- -1 .3 Sf '11 .,-1 FT -1 ' -5' .1 ' " ,11 -. -. NJN- vs '-T? 1: -4- my. , , -5:11-elm-- 'a2" 5'-" .1 - .A -ff sg'14.H-1-1.. 1- .f 1, - , , -1 ' ,.,,Laf"g-1'-.'11I,1 g 5- , gin'-ff izHi:1LQ111:- - 'fi1"i511i'"fi-111115115-Q 1-Lv" , - i-5 cg-52 ..,I-11-1?11W1.'f1!1g111:','1-f'Yi.f,Q:.f-4 1 7, - ,. 9.'1'5:911151'11-1"13lF4511g1g.,1. -' if ' 1 1?'?iCYl-365-."?? 5-:"1-f15fF.2h5!f!5- Ji 1 . 4' 'f . 5- TS'-'1'9""'5'gG4i'l11'J7'WY' 'Isl' ' ' ' 'D' ff?"7"1'1'"LWfQ5',""a94?'i 414' 1111-,flu '12 1--'aw,.1',1111'11-fy ' ' " f "2 'Z ' fx'-'Z1I1lJ.111-2 I-.i'1-:f'2',12'3? I-1 gm' 'Q V 'qw-""-'-5-""' "1f1-FWZ?" V1' -1 -1-5 5 - 7 ' ,ff-'1:f'U1q"1 "bl 1- i th.- 11, .. .1 - ff 21.211--'f,.11x',111"1,1!1,,!,'s'f'- ,' 1 1 .ggg5:.f:g1q:E1"1"'1Qf'.1g1',,,Q,f.V H -' -'Ui' - - -, mi .11-1-1.13155- s.' W-"?5! '5 - . 1' I' ' .. ' -. . '--1211411311151--"'W111111-11611111 ,' 1 1 w 1-,A 12 . 11 1-H 1.-f -ul.. .1.- q, 1 ' "2:v.11pf'21:-1-'1wr--SEE .--'- -- , . 1 4,1-vf.:l1':1'--1"me -. M fibre y ' -, ---:-wg? 1',.g'g3 f' 1- ,'Sf1QQ ..Q, Q1cQQ .. .1 Lg -.F 355191 , 1Q QQ Q 'A 92151 -Q ' Q.Kxsff',,"1xg",,.'QG1"lf,7 . , ..l..,, YA 'gl " ff 'F' -5"Z.A : '1f fifirif-.-Effn ' ' E if 32, " - 'H Eg '-'7""""'f1a" k ' M .. -, ,1 " -. Q Q5,'L5z"'Lgf.-1' " Ziff'-iQ," V: LQ . - - If -'- jL,Qj', '1Q'C"- 'Q . , Q Q Q-f1h',.-'i,3"f'-Q1,b, 1 2- 1", QiT5i j:1:5'.fgf.'jQg'41' 'N L, ': 'Q 'ifQ31fQ:ji57QI?E1.flFfffifijtff.'5 1- 1' 'Q - -EF' 1 " .- 1 ,1'1, Sl' " "5 3525552-'i.g'lQ,Mg115I,Q1Qg1'5QQ3'- - :qi JT 7 " Q' .-'QS'-Q'-figg,f'-,QQ,fff'jW'ij.'lQWW- ' 'I -3,531 ,5g:25Qp??11QfQ432371114':",f'f1'1TvQ " qi:-f.'Ta.1'. 231335 . fi1z'-if-'- ' -: .1-.1 15' - 15' 1 ' l i 51 -- " - - '1111 -,,Li- if 47 5,4 1-Q-M11-m1g11g'h'g,111.f: 1 'fi ,EJ-7f"'g,, -1,1,3 QQQQQ.-QQ.Q:iQQQE-Qi. QQ ll:'111,Q Q QQ " . Fi: QQ. -Q Qa,gg,1QQ -MW -,g..Q,Qggp5uv' Q- Qi!! Q-I 1f,-igifjggf-3'-'Q -iff' g- f '- Qu 54' Q -:Q 1- 1 - H-' - Q' -Vo "'n'1""iI1"'1" " qi.,-lf' A ' ' Q f -. - -- - , N 1 . 1 . - 1 11,5 -'rr' - - - K fig 555'-g'f"z ' - CM -, 'il "n' ' '?5"W" 1- dlj 'Wx rr 6 '71 -4-if QQ Q Q . ig1Q1QQIE1ZQ'- Q Q,,57Qi5.QQ25g-3L15 " 5- -1- - Q - .14 Q Q QgQ1Q?E2fQf-11-gf2,, .' 1 Q .Q 1, jQE':L'93'gjJ1fif 1' QjQQQMQ!QgQQQQQ,1,Q?Q-Q7Q":sQ:?iZf3jf1'-, Qrfl- .LF 1 1 f-" Q,wQw.Q ' . .3 QQ- QQ:3.p,1QJjf1BQgQQQQI-QQQ1,-'EQ " :isa gig Q 1,1111l1f1,w11QQ -,: Lay .su-1.-11-Q .5. ms . L - 1 Q. - .- gig.-.1.f.1:' -1-1 ' ' 1'1 -' ,111 , 1 -11' ,,,-'QU ' 1 '- , -- .r Q' 1- 'Ei''Si1lz'i'.1Qf.'Wif'?f3fQQWQH .' .UP ' ''da3-15213,"fIHT','ff1131"'-'fi' . '- ESRI ily -1 -1Hiff,'f'-1'.'?f4f-B' ' -. N -' 5129"-.1-1'2-,f'f'l ' ,-an 1-21.11-ireu51'15 - F1' 11--if-51'--1.1"':"'1"5'f-4?-'Av 1 1 v - '-E Lf.',':,11---1':,f.511.'J--,- 1 1 ' - -- 'r'!i':'-' .11-11" 1. El 1 X1 ls, , . ,1.. Q., , Q 1' 1,1 A' ff,.,f . ,4 I ,...q1 ,J , ,- 1 1 , , , MJ , P- '75-Y1353?----'f'f'f-he ' " -' " ' 'iiiyw'"M-4'--'f"'-'f' 'nd ' ' ' 1 " 'ii-' 'u'11'A'-'-"W"""'1'--ff' -fa ' -' 55,-'B Qi: " -1- A11 11" 1' 1 , ' ..:1,.-1-:, -mf-1' 4 ,f .1 ' ' ' " - u, T...-rv 1 -1 . , ' -- , ". 55-1-.-11"-1 Q -Q',.1- ' Ig 1 .- f., -,,'.f-, 1 . 1 am -53-31,1-.w . QFQ .Q Q E. , QQ 1 -.Q . ff 1' ,Q-Q L , ' Q-F: Q,-g',1'C-'l111q,,i' rl--I: -Q Q: ,TQ S .. '. Q QQ,'Ei2IQ'E?,,Qi1" ,g ' 1 Q. 'f- ' Q E1- 'I' ,Q isii.-'QM'-Q-f.'Q" 1' - A AT QQ, 1 QQ -VQQQQ'. -:QQ-mir ff-if:: ' f"3 h41 'B-- , Yugi - 'ff W3-'if ' I . ' ,SVR ."3'W'f"47f25t - H' 559-,' ' 3g35h1ifA-da-3-1. V 'WLC W!?:f1.l1 -- ' nf 1- ,- Q Nfflg. , -- 'f11-2-1z'r-:-1.111 ?91a1 if- A ff ,JQ1.-1-fi?-'1J1-11:1 -. I ' '11 1fiif-fsimag-, J G- - k ' x25311fi"'z3:5"'1Wea:'1 .1 - 1195- -45' 1 ' 1 -1 S-"lL35 -,..',.' " S' , '- QUI571 f EA '- I ' ' A 9- "1"'TZ'5.5. 'f ' ' 1 7 ' 'Ei""'11"' f--'7,Q11l,'i,'i" ' I. "i?J"1-'14'i1Ef-Niifiiiim 2 ' 11- fiffb .- 1- 1 13' ' 1- "r ' ' I 1 '-'T i' " ' "' '-15-'--ffm! X' ' f - , . '- "- 1-1 -' 1 .xiifsf-'Zff,f 5? '- F 'W 51: 4e.i??22..fi5ii,i9f5?r1,' L35 " fdfl-J' . , - 1 , " 1 - .az - ' ' ' f 'i'35ii1E'41C1":-- -1, " 'S' 'Wi'-5:--xiaff-11.5 ..:i 111' '11 , ,,3.g.- ' -"F , f f, 4 ,. , ,,,, -- ,-I 1' QA 1,29 . -1- Q1-'lg' 1'fQQ1-1, 1-Qf 3-,-.g,.Qg1,.1-,,:--All fri' gt . .F , 1 'Q -Q - -,1 11.5 0' gi' , , QQ..-1Q.,Q.Q, , Q1 Q 1 , Q,-i, 9 ff- f'- Z 1-""-W51-:-1 . "'.Q"1?15'11i11. ' -- " -' -2 --P :"P - "um-4, 1' " 1. -.7f'?S5s1' 1 -1--9'--11-M11--W 1' -' J ., . F 1- . - :1v-2'111'-""-f-111112.-1.g----L.. 12 L' -2 -1 1. .1 gf ,1ss15e'1f':egi1- ' - fi-'g'21?-1ff111i1i151, - Q11-s'1'1:11v:g11-1Qjd,y1 Q 1 -' - .sf-1q'5-', ,",gQ1g'-'.5-'111 1 'J - ff., r ,, .QQ-,591 R'lLfi1i1Ls::1" .aIE.P--"1:,,'-R11'-1--11x'Ei"1'i'-V 'I -,Q . M313 111--iii"-f-Nil'1!1'i"--i'1:Z1"1ff3i' ' -1 1 : 1-' ,1 - 55--WFS-"".-'E'YW'"'5!f5:'7-'- -'i v' " I,--gi: 'ill i' :g"""'1s.W2V-'3'I'11 'WV' " " " 951' S1155 iS'.Y1ii'1i:.X"1W,-W '11111-'VW' ' ' '14 - 1' 1---'1Gl'.-'MNC 1',l"11'Uf-' 1 L 'V " 1' , 'W ' V ZQEEQQ-QQ? , -., . Q - J, :Q'fi1f.- "nf-J' f 'Q-fQK1g.,,gu1Q!Q,j-'fl r Q,'Q Q u 32. fd 11,1 '-225' 1' , 1' " 611 3 "G 1 -'s 1.-f: 'L r 9' :W-"' W' ' -- ,. 'Q , 1.5,-j:Q1,15:ZQ,QI'-QQ' ' 11,51 2 -' .31 Q: -gil' QjQMQ,'. L -I,-Q . ' ' 'M Q, 1Q ' . .g"11lQ:,f,!jl, Q1.Q-15:11, y T Q11 -- ' 1,21 " - --Liefiviz-.--ff aw:-.7 2 Hmrx 1' "1 J . . ' '- 1 ,'f?1-1,321.3 -'m'3""" ' 1 ' - .- 5- 5 'J 'F ,- WT rg fQf'Pfff?'3S'5gYW1"1 .1 . 53'-.ifliiff3'3'fgQm1f1,v"R4 In 7' ' -fs .1 5if?f31"'.i"' N" '-isgsnsif f ' , ' 1 wg - ,H -- P z ,, -- 5 1 -111.-if-1 1 i Nb- ' -f 1 ' JL'-1""f' ' ' '- 3 -'W' L'g-5',?E-'i!"1L1-Q' , 7.5. ,:'Q1.ff. "1 ', .f 1, - Q Q M wi,-1"4',--8 51591-" j,'3',1 ' 'xr ' 1. , 1-1 Iv:-k'2"ffl.L..1' ',,.,1-. Q 4-1'-' f, 1 . if F-L .Q g,1.: '5 " ' .. f , . - . ', 3 ." ,1 f -1 ,,, gg' ,,,lr gQ,,."4- ' - QQ '5,". ' 1 - 1 . gy-U' Q1,17.ly, " if Him 1-1 , '436'if5?1v' fH1.f.- "' ' :N 1 1 4 ' - .. -gt ,Q 171'-,'1'A1!E., ,1',.ff 1. '55 VY? 1 , ,-QQ:-Qjfpien-,fs111Q' ..111"kf1la11W'ES11 ' 'I' 1 Y-"WWl--f,.f1z1.--W1--1: .1 ' ' 'ilk 15,511 11-1--21f1"""'11',11111':-'11-"1'QE -1- 11- '-+' '-'54 pf' "' "' 1-5?131?xfy5"'1-11'1-1Wz'- 55'-f?5'f'Tffl 1... 7 '1 - -iw1E"'l5'?3'?if35',217'1"1' WT ' .wf-,,wQ11i1i'1z15 ' ,N 1-,Q 1 -' -'f F .I-4.w,ehf511ff-T-'f1'f5S4fp. :im-.. - 5- 'Q - 'TIQAQF51-3'-'Z"'f"5'r.fQ1f":,-1-.253' .gf-5 . . ff-1455-'11if'-1"-'11-M.121-, j if -'?11'1Wi11 ' - off.- " ' 11-xg 151:44 1' 3:'-.Q,,f- '!.1'1,'-954 ' ' " "' " ' 17?-1QeQ'Q,,5.-.y,4 . 1 - 3- - H Q -1 - '::,. 1' - 15 - -fir-if -15 'U - ...1'ff?1:111-211411-,2,:'1 '-ff?-'1-.' ' 1 1- .'-1 1 ' -f51if:"'-'-1-Wfsff'-'f"'a'g!"11" ' ' ' 'J' ,W . '-'-,..e:,f1iafQ5fgf '?' 1TQg ,Ah f'f'- 1 A - iw .. - 4 -f. - -. - M1 'Q-:-f,g2:,,"- ., -35 .1 Vx"-'-fi?" ,, -1Q,Q 5, Q:?iglQQfQiC 1 .- ." ,mit " AUM" 'JQ 1Q52zQg5,Q Q ' Q 111, '5f,l'Y'ffff" Q't.Qg:"?Qf fn- f5Wfk1Q,',Q-X.-sfQ,QQQ'Q1" :QQ Q1 Ml- 21 "2f,f'1'-- Ugg 'f'Wgg, f..-'fff f rn Qgfi. .QU - ' 1 ,-. -.- -1 . 1 1- .:f"17:Q"-137 qw? '1.Ll9.1-.TQ ill: 'j " -, . -. -5- ':'P?'215-1-5'g-IV-?'.:1w':f , ',.' . 1-, 'J V U '- lf- Z1"f, -T?5"""1,f, -951'-QI-' 1- . .5 ' -. 1 ' 1. '-, . - 1'-W-if.:' ' . 1-'. fit:-,ff1fL.'-.-144'rf -'J' -1: -'T b'g4?'2:Y4JI'1f5'5'l"A'V-L "---'-1:1 '- ' Q 'f 1 ff- -11---fI--.'- 'Q-.v0'-rf-0" -1391. '1- . ' :5'3?kk:lF 5- ,3"14QC-5 'effff " Q '54 ,' ' L 3. 7i"f".27'i93Q5ZV"k51 '1 1' K-1 1 4 H: f. 21:-F! Eff.'.1i'3i1!.?'1P717f51 K' 142291-: " .' -5- -' -154' ff-"5'fill.f1 1' " ' "" "gf: -1 - ' - ' - ' 1 Qhc' .. . 4x.111:Qyg'Qf.1fQQwfJ ' J ,f., -1 594 J-241.1 QQ Q , .. ok . -Q ,Q,QQ1f ..a 3 Mgvff J ' - ., . .- .. , - -1 -1 "' ' F' '-"f ff '- - -191' . A .--W.-M f 1 'Kiki N ' LLPQ M 059' X I 'Wu U l ' ia-X111 --1 .B .QQ-MQ 1 11 JWQ1 1 U gr 5. 'Y' W ' 'F 5 , 49""?"" 'YI' HF" A 11,4 V 1 1 '- '-Q..--1-fg.h,'X,:1l ww , , 1. - 1' -15: -- ,xx-.-,. 1- -. P . . -- 1' .f -jg 'EQ . 21 ,-- gg., lib .. Y A J Q I 1 I 'I-1 9' 55 A ygrgaiirfi whirl 3' fff?'Qi,.-' fm if' "1 'M Nf fm 11 . 1 vi, ,I QL ng' ff ,Q -um ,AWE QQ I 415189, 1 f ,,1,1,111u u i ,fyhfvjpff QU, J I 05. ' 'F' r' PNY: I K hh f i U If :A al' W if ff s 2 ,ZYMW ' J? W 41,1 ., 0 :lv fd, A12 1', Q 1'-'11 ' ' iw' - 2 , 1 p :-.fifzrii-Q - . 9-1-H . 1- ,--if-1-L .1 r' -- - 1. , .1 . '34-5-1:1 - 1 Q1 ,, f r '-"D -111' 1 Ze- ., -- f' Q H--+1 F:-ies, -.. 1 -. -1 , 1,- ,f,.-1 4-V 1,11 .1111 1 .1 ,H-'11, 'K ' Q '1-fb: pf - T' 'Z ' -1 :.i"T2,11jsz',ffg. .e ,-:4-jk'1"f1,1riY-1!i'g7T'--. .1 1 ,QQ-if-11111-'.,1111p1,,y-1 HQ ij-1, , 5--.-Qlm.-5' -1--1'Q,Q1fg311QI,Q4E1'1!1'f'1'f,Q4Q'.ggf, -- 1, Y ' ,iii-'-TF" X554-'giSf.ifgliaiifjgwf -nv '12 .z fQ'-nj1,Q1aTZ-,f2-QigriyJ-,tx 1 . - . 1 -'1?g'9g',1,1,1,Q1iQ1'1a1'Qf5-1-2.1 ,, Q ,i-'-aff. sk! xr- 1 .- . 1 .- 1' - 1- 1 . --21,-,,-1' 1 - -. ,f. -' , - f 1- - . ,f-3 Qi Q QQ.Q-Q.,vQ1QQ Q vijrgkrla. QQ . .Q Q Q1 QQ:-Q QQQ - -, Q.:Q -Q-,Q Q.-,,Qt!l1Q.f,Q1-IIQQQQJ -B . QQ QQ QQQ QQIE QQ . ..LQfgQf1:.-I11QQQ1,QQ,QQ,QQQQQh,.1y . Q,QQQ Q1Q QQ Q.,.-1 I ' 'S " ' NMR' 1 , A , .. .- -1 1 Q1-'bv' X11 N111M.l11i1 Ar A 1 ., ,fy 'rLI1,'.'-.'.L'7"i1',11N1.1' '1 - ' '. - :' 1 - A 3 0 111 ,. ...Ag ,, M- I .. , ...--1-y C-j . ,jig at Sf-12,1"1.rQ1f,, YQ 1, 'W .. ".-'1"f2'E"f7'f :iff,.QlSI,':'tT-11,2IQ1,5",4i'g,1 'Q -,IQ ' 11" ig-51, 1'J'!11,:Vi1Q4' ' ' ' ' Q1I,g-ig ...,- , . -.1-, , , g . 1 Q - ---1-.-Q, -' - ..,,f , .Q 1 5-. -3 , , , -- .,-1 . - ' 1- . -1 - .F . .1 .1 -ef -1 ' kai -2 .1.1-,. 1- 'F'-5-. 1' - 1 1 -Q , ',,1rh5P135fw1,1,-f-1b1l 1-4,-1 ' .2 f lf" -, 1' ' '- W- ,' I ' ' 1 6. .-,Q-'fi'4I'72i3'., u'q"-'5""'11 - -' -1 iff' f'r'j'm 1 12 ' - 4 I M -'y:'L-.1?':1---- ' -7T1.1,1'1 , .41 . H , ' f --1- -Q'g,g97A"ff7-111 1-10" Q -' ,, e " -1 ,. A ' - - .Q .zgzqff Q-Q .gn my, ,'J,, 11:11 -1 1- ,, -4. ,.:--,.-1- 1 , -,v.-- . 1 1 , , . - - 1.-f. f.7..11- r . LJ 1 -. .- Q -f.-1, ,ff-fn-1,.m. 1 -.1 19. - , .. -- - - ' 1 '-,,Q,.gfg'pg1g1-,-,-1.-2 ' 1 ,. I ' 1 ,jg--4.gg.f .- ,,.f14.-., J- - -, -.rf - if '1 . ,Q ,15 9 H Wg ' . ' -1-'1 -f 37, .L's,g5q,,.1if'- ,n.9af2L-.-'gk' 2.,1,:L1-V ,, f' .5 1 'f- - ij ,1-,wf9f'I1Q,-vi ', 02,1 1 -H ' ' Q f'--,.:1f-gg-,4'i,1q 1111 -Nik " : - 1 . .- , . 1 " -, QR , .,:, ., ,,., ,.,,,rr,-y . .. K, ,, 1111 , , ,., I Q . lp. .-4, ., 11. 1,1 . ,. , . ,, . , -, ,, ,. 2, A, If N-1, ,. QQ F7h lQ3-11331-"SW -5qf?f43Q'.'fH'f'1't' 5 1,f'-i"'5'3?flf?'QfqVQLff"1Q.!1,Q11?'f-- -gf: f1 , ' -' .1105 I :ffL.'5"zg,'m1 ',, 1-1215 Ti Q ' 'I Y ' Q'?'Y'ia5sA'lV'A"' 1'ff,'Qi11"": " 1'f,1.,'. -' f'.Q':fQ'-I if 11 ,'Q"'a.72:.:2.' Q TM' 'C1.,f,'?1f'f!Qjf,g UQ" Z,-if -Y .Q ' 6514 , ' ,.. 11i..-Q"f1'5Q'f1 ,-'fhblfff 11 4 1 , 1 - A 3 ' H632 M' ,, "' 'Q "nba 'Q 1' :jj f,3'f4ig"'2,--QWZ1',f,QQ-.ff X11 Tffyfff ,.Q A 0 fifni '-Q1'1'5fjQ., '11M1,QQQ1k.',' ' 5 , 1 'V' ' ML, Q4 11, ,l',QQQ1M'fQ ,S ff-1 Q . mi-...z-.1 ii '- - 1 , I 1. ' '. ' .. -,-121-'-'-1-JA '- lk' 4 1-H f av 1" WE-'11111 W 1 K, Q.---.Qg,,. , 'Q , -, , ,. E. ig: Q- : ,- il-gag' - ' , ' .F-. 1- ,341-' QQ.QQQfQ , 1 und W! I ff- f' P A 1 a ' 1 5141---414' L "3 -- " Q' -- 5 ' 1' :' - - .f . , S ff.: , L.. 1+ . - ' " v '12 -4. .. ' 1' 1 '1 ' ' in 1, 1-1' - me .'1'-uv .,asLf.,f, 1- - 1. - . 4. - 1' .1 1 A' - 41 1 1 1 1 'ul1:..1,.,1 fi -14-23351:-kan " ul.1:5.. 1, - 1. M" 1- HM-a x. :-1 - ' .M .Jw Q44 1 s ' .. 1 Gfglffbs I 'Fl ' ' Q.1 if N' 'fJ,5f1A J W9 '4'.QQQ wg. ' ,xg 5 in 1 11 'J my M -v 'fu . " ' -- "' "fe - 1 ' - , .,,.- 'I 94'-' -Q , Q. ,.,. -Q-5 Q,1Q QQ L Q. , .'V" 5 T -.1 1 X Dedication N this year of nineteen hundred and twenty- is nine, Right Reverend James J. Hartley, D. D., Bishop of Columbus, has celebrated diiliipf his twenty-fifth anniversary as diocesan leader of the Catholic Church in our fair city. To him, our Shepherd, the guiding hand of Catholic youth, do we, the graduating class of nineteen hun- dred and twenty-nine, dedicate this simple volume, as we breathe a fervent prayer that we may be blessed by his gracious guidance for many years to come. RT. REV. JAMES J. HARTLEY, D, D., BISHOP OF COLUMBUS 1 Foreword . HE staff has endeavored to produce an '1n- ,.f-L c 1. c c C DW . . . . . nual which will bring credit to Aquinas High School. XVe have tried to tell cor- , rectly, the activities and events of our high school career. Due to the earnest cooperation of the undergraduates, alumni, and friends of this school, we have been able to concentrate our efforts toward the production of a year book that, we hope, will merit its place among the best. So, with pardonable pride, we present this, the first representation of our literary ambitions, to the good judgment of our readers. Patrons and Patronesses 1-ITS EXCELLENCY, MYERS Y. COOPER C.GOve1'uOr Of Ohioj VERY REV. RAYMOND MEAGHER, O. P. CP1'Ovincialj VERY REV. T. S. MCDERMOTT, O. P. VERY REV. E. J. O'TOOLE, O. P. REV. M. T. MCNICHOLAS, O. P. REV. J. P. ROACH, O. P. REV. J. R. CLARK, O. P. REV. V. F. KIENBERGER, O. P. DR. AND MRS. ROBERT B. DRURY MISSES MARGARET AND AGNES TRAINER VERY REV. V. R. VVALKER, O. P. REV. G. R. SCHOLZ, O. P. REV. J. A. DEMPSEY, O. P. REV. P. A. MAHER, O. P. REV. D. A. CASEY, O. P. REV. J. B. KIRCHER, O. P. ST. THOMAS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION MR. CZancSvilleD J. I. O'SI-IAUGHNESSY MR MR M R. M R. . JOSEPH CARR M R. MR VV. F. LEWIS CChicz1go, I1I.j E. M. SCHOENBORN JOHN A. CONNOR CHARLES E. CONNOR CLIFTON BATES MRS. ELLEN WELCH MR. EDMUND P. KELLEY MISS JOSEPHINE SHESKEY MR. B. C. LANG MR. AND MRS. L. H. ZUBER MR DR. . R. J. DODD AND MRS. E. H. CALVERT MR. HARRY DULAN CZanesvillc, Ohioj MR. THOMAS J. ECKENRODE MRS. C. O. HAAS CDelaware, Ohioj AND MRS. ANDRE CROTTI DR. MR. AND MRS. M. T. CONNOLLY AND MRS. J. R. MCGUIRE PAUL SCHOFIELD MRS. JOHN HOLDEN MRS. HENRY ONEIL MR. OROURRE MR. A. J. .IMS MR. OIRARD BERRY MR. DR. WV 1 NJIIXYYIIASY Q Glunivnin Q D Svrhnnl Q 6 Alumni Q N Artinitivz E 5 ifliterazturv I 1 Athletirs G G Eutraprlian Svnrietg g 5 Features D Axxvlmxxxvllnxft fCu00L fxf'Qf,fNfwfNfNffSf'X Rfx fx iSQff1ME?XffS XfX 1 4:3 fx 2, N!-. Xa amfxxrgl Xfgqgxv VERY REV. RAYMOND MEAGI-IER. O. P., S. T. I.r., PRIOR PROVINICIAT Pugc Tcn 2 - -5X5'NV7Qb15iJ5Tff9Q??E?? ' i 1 ' ' i , U, fA5?NXXgQA2QQ25w5TA2?A?f?Z 'X FNNZEN AX f?V 1V2 1 f C N m REV. JUSTIN MCMANUS, O. P., S. T. Lr. PRESIDENT Page Eleven xJxjyQ1Qx5ElA5 1A1A1A:AiA1A1A3A54 xyifx1A3A1AiA3!i34X3A3A1AIAiAiAIA-A-f I P? jg I 4' :Af W3 if? W? 7 4' W f' 9 1' CULTY GROUP I 4 FE. , :em PM PM bv? 5?.. . wb? M225 Page Twelve XJX fihwjii f - 'L V J x -S O xfXfXf'NfN -sa. I I ,aasfzsfs The Faculty .1 REV. JUSTIN MCMANUS, O. P. . . . President REV. E. L. PHILLIPS, O. P. Mathematics, Latin REV. E. J. DONOVAN, O. P. . . French REV. G. B. NEITZEY, O. P. Latin, Mathematics REV. E. C. MCENIRY, O. P. . Spanish, English REV. J. V. DAILEY, O. P. . Mathematics, History REV. W. J. OLSON, O. P. . . Chemistry REV. T. H. SULLIVAN, O. P. ..... Latin REV B. B. MYERS. O. P. . Physics, American History REV. C. A. DREXELIUS, O. P. English, General Science REV P. G. CORBETT, O. P. . Civics, Dramatics REV. I. P, ARCHDEACON, O. P. . Mathematics REV O. E. ROCKS, O. P. . . . Greek REV R. S. GILLESPIE, O. P. . Latin, German REV. VV. C. MEEHAN. O. P. .... English REV. J. A. SULLIVAN, O. P. English, General Science M R. XVM. F. BOLKND . . Physical Education lilzyr Tl1i1'lvr'n 2QN2Q??wXX:fA2AA?TH:A:fsNgZ IjN:!XL!NZfX1!X:fNi!X1fX1!N.f XJXJXJXX lVRXj,5if1 EEX 3 Q ' fx 'va -N-N N- M X Q N b,:.fQ,:Af:.fQ,A . ms-Q.-5.3151 ,fam ,WA .,.- lMw,,,1,,.n-,K -t..f.- I. - - . A ,, .- V 1..-.., - mu.m,y3n r mmsmmnwz, - - - W ' . - - ,N , .1- Qfgggsfmlwnmmq v !gI:"':.i f-snf,u!-,'gxm'- tm- V V A q,,, , - 1 ' -:V:.,gLg252: .Www . ' - ' A 4 .- rfmwm-15 lv M- 'AHB-M5 nf- 'T , af gg - . V 0' ' - , W huxaw - ff I . . . ,,,.NW E55 . K.. , M XIX ENTRANC lf. '10 SC HOUT Page l"om'le0n 5 5 EA i!?AF2Q?E2 3AiA1A1A2!NXifX2fQEfXXffNf5 V I 'Xf'NfAX AXIAN 'N fAN f' A CT xfXfXfXfX fNfN C5325 f5Fb fp I 2 mv 7 59 379' il w v W 9 BORATORY LA PHYSICS l Vugv lfiftrm - - -N4V5WQJA4TfA??A?Wf : 1 i I i - , :fNx2AR35XNRv?NwA:jfjRQ2A3?E? X s X s Commencement Day Program Commencement Mass at St. Patrick's Church, Tuesday morning, June llth at nine o'clock Celebrant .... ..,. R ev. Justin McManus, O. P., S. T. Lr. fPresidc-:ntl Deacon . ...... ........... R ev. E. L. Phillips, O. P. QV. Presidentj Subdeacon ......... ............... R ev. E. C. Mcliniry, O. P. Address to Graduates .... ..... R ev. G. B. Stratemeier, O. P., Ph. D. fof the Catholic University of Anierical Commencement Exercises in the Auditorium of Aquinas High School, Tuesday evening, June llth, at 8:15 Proces sional M arch ................ School Song, "The Gold and Green". . . Salutatory Address ..... Selection ......... Valedictory Address .. Presentation of Diplomas and Honors Address to Graduates .............. Class Song. "Alina Mater" Recessional .,.. . , . . . P17110 .S 1.1 r Il . . . .Aquinas Orchestra . . . . . . .Class of 1929 .. . . . . . . .Robert Egan . . . ...Aquinas Orchestra . . . . .Daniel Sheehan Thos. A. Vogel, M. D., '10 ........Class of 1929 . . . .Aquinas Orchestra Xjxf JNAAAAAAAAJ - i E i 3 : 2 1 'S HF, 'X EQ iV2 1 f Q fs ff 'NA -N ssl Q3 asa-sf.-fsfs Senior Class Officers WHEAT, FRED L. "Fritz" SHEEHAN, DAN J. "Bub" Treasurer of Senior Class. President of Senior Class. Basketball CAAAJ, 1927-'28. Football, 1927-'28. Golf, 1928-'29, Baseball CAAAJ, 1928-'29, Aquinian Stall, 1929. Patrician Stati, 1928. Dramatics, 1929. NOLES, CLARKE J. "Clarleie" MCMAI-ION, THOMAS P. "Doc" Secretary of Senior Class. Vice-President of Senior Class. Football fAAAJ, 1925-'26-'27-'28, Editor-in-Chief Patrician, 1929. Basketball KAAAD, 1928-'29. Eutrapelian Society, 1926-'27-'28-'29, Track, 1928-'29. Golf. 1927-'28-'29. Intramural Basketball, 1926-'27-'28-'29. Aquinian Staff, 1929. Page Sefucntcen 5 Blg E is Fix fYAi25fA'A A Afff 1 -XX -XX-JYJX-JX-JX ff fjX- -jx' Yjxe W e Y Y - -7 IAIAZAi!A1AifNijA1AjAjf XfAX RF AN f'x Q 'x 41 5555 N X Q A 5.-afgfim g - N ALBANESE, PETER "Pc'!c"' Football, 1926 KAAAD, '27-'28-'29. W'rest1ing, 1926-'27-'28-CCapt.J '29, Tennis, 1929. Dranmtics, 1926-'27-'28-'29. ARMSTRGNG. RUSSELL J. "RusIy" Football QAAAD, 1926. Intrznmural Bzxsketlmll. 1926. Dramutics, 1929. HARRON, MAURICIC V. "Ernie" Eutrapelian Society, 1929. BAKER. ROGER NV. "Raj" Baseball IAAAB, 1929. Intrznnural llasketlmll, 1926-'27, BURKE, BERNARD T. "Bvrnic" 1 Football, 1927-'28. - 1 Basketball, 1927-'28-CC:Lpt.l, 29. Baseball, 1928-'29. Track, 1927. Tennis, 1929. Aqninian Staff, 1929. Drzunatics, 1927-'29, l Page Eiglzlevn 2 - -7T45V y Lf' ? 5 s-J -' - 2 -M - vvvv W v iA:ZXNx1fAiQlfA19xXvRi2 wNw 1' fNfXfNfNPNxfViNxf1Sf1R41NFxfX 01Xf'NfAXf-XXL? fvfsfwfwfxp - C ,- I I BROCKMIQYER, JOSEPH li."Brurkie" Swimming, 1927-'23. CARNISY, RICHARD "Ruin" Foutbail CAAAJ, 1923. llramatics, 1926-'27-'Z9. COFIVICY, CHARLES T. "Hal" Football CAAAJ, 1926. Iiitrznnural Haskcthznll, 1926-'27. Intramural Vkfrestlixig, 1929, llrzunatics, 1926-'Z7. CAR R, HAROLD M. "l.n1'd llurry Iiutrzipclizm Society, 19.27-'28-'.Z9. liutrapclizul Staff, 19.29. Dramzilics, 19.28. CO'l"l'IiR, FRANCIS I.. "Xi" liutrnpelizui Society, 1927-228339. Chuirmzm of Initiation Committcc,l923. Drumatics, 1927. Page Ninvlvmx. 5 B ?EZAZfNiAiAI4NiA1A'f2' 5A3fAEA3A3A2A3AEf x f-VAN 'X fix fA A LE 'x QQQQQQAKX wfQ Q4m t...QwfXfXfXfXffff 5 'N "5 2 N Q Q UICKAS, GEORGE C. "Dick" Football KAAA J, l926. Illl'I'I1l'l1llT'2ll liaskcthall. l9.Z6-'27-'28-'29. lirzzimttice-2, 1926-'27. DODD, ROBERT J. "Boll" 'l'cm1is, W29. DURBIN, IZIJMUNIJ A. ".Yt'0llj"' Football, l927-'Z8. Baslcetluall, l927-'28-129. Bztscball KAAAD, l9Z9. Tennis. 1927-ICapt.J 'ZS and '.Z9. Aquinian Staff, l9Z9. UURY, Cl.EMl2N'l' UCIUHIH Dramatics, l926-'27-'28, FALLON, HENRY M. n1'll'Ill!j'U Baseball. 1927-'28-lco-Captj 129. Eutrzlpelian Society, l9Z7-'ZS-'29. Athletic Committee, 19.27-'.Z8. Initiation Committee, l927-'28. Eiltcrtzziimwtit Committee, 19.29. llrzmmtics, l9.27-'28-'29. Page 'I'tc'nnIy gQgx Z 5 E 9X A:A:A:A-Ai? :AExfiEfxEfAEA3A39xEhXEfxE4 Bffxfw 'VK f'v'N 'N QN f x 43v vAv'v'X W--1 - ATE WW--.-N XANXA' 9- R X 1 - A.,ii,fifi FASONIQ, JOSEPH P. u.Ill5l.'n lfnotbnll CAAAJ. 1927-CASSL Mzumgcrj '23, Basketball QAAAJ, 1928-f1X1:mngL-rl 'Z9. Ihlsellzlll fM:magcrD, 1929. 1 'l'rz1ck CMunagerb, 1929. 1 'Tennis LMz1nagerJ. 1929. ' Wfrustling f1x'I2ll12l.11CI',, 1929 Golf lMzmagcr'1, 1929. Intramural Basketball, 1926-'27-CC:1pt,1 '28-'29. 17I'2lII1Zlf1CS, 1929. 1"I'1'ZG1iRA1.D. Tl'-IO1X'IAS J. "Fila" Patrician Staff, 1929. Urumzxtics, 1926-'28-'29. Intrxxmurul lizlslcctlmzlll. 1928-'29. FOLIZY. W'ILI.IAM R. "Bill" Basketball CIVI-Z1l1Zlg'CI', 1926-'27. Baselxall f1V1vZillIlQ'Cl'J 1926-'27. Golf, 19.27-'28-'29. Tennis. 1929. Intramural Buskctbxxll, 1927-'23-'29. Drumzxtics. 1927-'29. GORDON. ROIH-IRT "Boll" Football, 1927-'28-'29. Aquinian StaH', 1929. GREENAN. THOMAS "Tom" Eutrapelian Society. 1927528- fPres.l 1929. liutrapeliun St:1H4, 1929. 1 Pagr' Twmzfy-ovze i i I Z 1 Z V Xhvxx X fVVVf I I GREEN, STUART Tennis, 1929. Dramatics, 1926. GUZZO, LINO A. Steam Rolling, 1928. ".S'lmv "fins: Intramural Basketball. 1927-'Z8. HAAS, CHARLES L. HCIIIICA' Basketball fAAAJ, 19.29. Track fAAAJ, 1929. Art, Aquinian Staff, 1929. Orchestra, 1929. " uxic HASBROOK, NEAL CARIEN H Aquinian Staff, l9Z9. HEALY, CORNELIUS E. "C0rm'3 Eutrapclian Society, 1927-'28-'Z9. Dramatlcs, l928-'29. Page Twenty-two - Y9Qx d7?f?QtJi? !Qx1f? ? E!XAIAEj4XREjXJN22iZXXXE?XX 5? X,jX,jX,!Xv!X-!X,!Xv!X - 'X ' A -N fl fl 'N fXfXj Nf f N! jg -N SAA 5 x l lx Sm t A1 . A . IIINNIEBUSCH, ALBIERT R. "Bum" Eillfillltlliill Society, 1920-'27-'ZS-'29. Raymond Meagher Debating Society, 1929. Uramntics, 1929. I-IYLAND, MATTI-IEWV V. "Matty" llaseball, 1929. liutrapelinn Society, 1926-'27-'28-CV: Prcs.J '29. l.JI'Zill1il11CS, 1926-'27. Patrician Staff, 1928-'29. 1'llNTliRSCHIED, NEIL J. "Hriuic" Drumatics, 1926-'29. IMS, CYRII, PURTELL "Cv" Swimming CC:1pt.j, 1927-'28. JOHNSON, TPIEODORE B. "Johnny" Football, 1928. Basketball, 1928-'29, Baseball, 19.29. llramntics, 1928. Page Tzuelziy-Ilzmc jAl!X1A1jX j!XjXX1fX-XX! ANf'X f'N!'N 'N f'N f'Nf'X C-Nf'xf' fi Q fb as A ' X V A f A f NfNfNfNfN XA x QX!:!j X kqfxxj KANE, JAMES P. "Jim," Baseball KAAAJ, 1928-'29. Eutrapelian Society, 1927-'28-'29, llramutics, 1928-'29. KEHRNVALD. HAROLD A. "Hal" Eutrapclian Society. 1929. Dorm Choir, 1929. Urumatics, 1929. KRUMM, THOMAS J. "Torn" Patrician Staff, 1928. Dramatics, 1929. LANZ, LOUIS. T. "l,o1fic" Iiutrupclian Society. 1926-'27-'28-'29. Dramatics. 1926-'27. LONGENHAKER, THOS. R. "l.7irkie" Page Twenty-four ,jX!XjX!X!Xj ' - E - i 1 g .... i 1 1 2 3 3 Z 1 X hfxf N C Mf - c 1 Af xf'XfTf-Nfx Fx xl X Q . , f2.,m"5fL-Q,f."fQfA IXIAIJIJIEN, JOSHJ-'ll P. "limi" Fooiball, 1926-'27-228. Basketball, 1928-'.ZU. lfluscball, l9.Z6-'.27-'.28-Ccu-Capt.l '29, liulrapclizm Society. 1920-'27-'28-'29. Clllllflllilll of Athletics, 19.20-'27-'2S. Clmznirnum of Initiation. 1927. llrzunzltics, 1926-'Z7. IXIARTINICAU. CHARLES N. "l"rny" l'Cl1U'llDCll2lII Society, 1927-'23-'.Z9. llrumatics, 1928-'Z9. M IQINRAIJ. ICUIQIVINIC J. ".S'fu'mly" MERZ, HARRY W. "ICujl"' MKRZ, ROIEPIRT W. ".S'mrmtl1" l l Page Tzvelliy-ffzfe .-'-. gf gAiA1A1A2A:A:A1AifA-A-A2 :!X1!XX:!X:jX17XX1A:fNNiAEAEfq1Z AX 5565, S f??iViM5 555514 XfN41A0xfNfWfNfN 1 '!'N X x S15 Q?5 MOONEY, THOMAS J. "7'01mny" W Eutrapelian Society, 1926-'27-'28-'29, N 1 Dramatics, 1927. MULGREVV. JOHN A. "Huggy" Eutrapelian Society, 1926-'27-'28-"29. Eutrapelizm Athletic Committee, 1927- '28-'29. Dramatics, 1929. MCCANN, VVILLIAM J. "Pc-lit" Orchestra, 1929. BALLA, EDVVARD "Ed" Eutrapelizm Society, 1929. Dramatics, 1929. MCPHAIL, HAROLD "1llickcy" Football, 1927-CCapt.J '28. Basketball, 1929. Baseball, 1928-'29, Tennis, 1929. Aquinizm Staff, 1929. Page Twenty-six - -AVAE??JA:6W!N4WYNdGfF??513W i i 1 i i 1 : L 1 : : v 2 :?154R1Q:Q:5:?:? XJXJ iV3N!1NfiNf3N!iN!i 'x ,1 "' We ggf-5 j7 i1slf.-jf 4 f 2. .x x i- NAGLE, TIWIUS. M. "l7i'ulrr lf'im'r'nl Eutrapclian Society, 1928-'29. lirnmzxtics, 1928-'29. NIESER, A121-BERT J. "Nv11" Eutrzxpelizm Sncicty, 1927-'28-'29. Editor-in-C11ief, The Eutrapclian, 1929. NICHOLS, GEORGE D. "Nirk" Eutrapclian Society, 1927-'28-'29. Euirapcliun Athletic Committee, 1927- .78 .- . EGAN. ROBERT J. "Bob" I-'atrician Stafiz, 1929. Editor-in-C11ic1', Aqninizm, 1929. O'HARA. JOSEPH P. "Jar" Eutrapclian Society, 19251-'27-'28-'29. Dramzuics, 1926-'27-'28-'29. 1iI11I'IllJC112lIl SHUT, 1929. llllfji' Tiiffllfj'-.YF7'FIl X!X!X ""-""' f-NfNfXfXf """ fA 'X X6fXc N Ef,Q!AJ'xfNfNfNfN H-fx, ,J x qfxv b T A O. x Q X A A FX Q RIDGIENVAY, JOSEPH A. "Juv" 1 Ilrzmmtics, 1929. ROBBINS, JOHN J. ufflllllfllyu Tlramatics, 1926-'29. S.-XUISR, ICLVVOOD "Wuaflie" SCl"lIR'I'Z1NGIiR, ROBERT A. "Bob" Tennis, 1929. Dramutics, 1926. Orchestra, 19.29. SCI-IXVARTZ, WILLIAM C. "Bud" Drrunatics, 1929. Pagc Tuwlly-ciylzf VQQ 5 MQ? 5 ZA.A.A-AYA-A121 1A1 :A1A54NEfA3A3A3fA3A3Ai5 f 'VAX f- -X AX A I' N m f ---Q f X 4 , X , m A , g x , ,, 'X 5535 X X Q A afgfgfnb SEGALIC, WALTER J. "1'VuuL'y" Wrestling, 1929. SHARPIZ, JOHN T. "Javk" Football, 1928. Gulf, 1927-'28-fC:1pt.J '29. Basketball KAAAH, 19.28-'29. ' Aquinizm Staff, 1929. SHARP, OVVEN N. A "l?1m"' liutmlmclizut Society, 19.27-'28-29. lirzmmlics, l9Z9. Sl-IESKHY. PAUL J. "1'vlf.v" lfoolllall fAA.fU. l927-'28 Intramural l-laskcthall, 1929. Drzmtatics. l929, Aquinizm Stall, 1929. SMITH, lNI.'X'l"l'IAll-INV C. ".S'mil1y" Aquinizm Staff. 1929. llrzutmtics, 1926-'29. Orchestral, 1929. Iyfllll' 7'2c'r'l1I-v-rlim' Xj,fxX5xXjNx,jx,A.fx,!xN:!xXJx:!Xx-AEjXfQ?jQ5jQE AX 355, AX 5 'A A 9 fXfNf'NfXfX E q ff3 X 5 5 lax Q .J A f. 1 1 SXVEENIEY, ALLAN Football, 1929. Basketball, 1929. 1'11lSC1li111, 1929. Swimming, 1927-28. SXVIZICNEY, JOHN J. 1,l'2ll1121f1CS. 1929. 'I'1'fHH1CN, LE ROY J. Footlmll KAAAJ, 1927. Dramatics, 1928-'29. VIVIICR, JOSEPH A. Trcasj 1 Dramatics, 1927-'28'29. Page Thirty SWIEENRY, THOMAS J. Eutrnpclizum Society, 1927- "Jil "Tom " Undo '78-'29. "lf n.vln'.v" Intramural Baslcctlmll, 1926-'27-'28, "Int" Eutrapclizm Society, 1927-'28-'29 C5ev. v. H 9 -I Y'-vv v'-w ' --vv 1 Af CWQKX is 2 -s -sa -s MV N 4 FX Y 'N A R X L m Q . K x A :N fi WTZILANIJ. CI-IARIJCS N. HCll1ll'l1'U '1.Cl1l11S, 1929. Dramzxtics, 19.29. NVENDICLL, FRANCIS A. "IIuuz'yI1oy" Baseball KAAAJ, 1928-'29. 1':lI1!'ElDC11I111 Society, 1926-'27-'28-'Z9. Patricizm Stn1T. 1928-'29. Drumntics, 19.26-'27-'28-'29, W'1N'I'1ERS. RAYMOND 'l'. "Ray" llrnmutics. 1926-'27, VVU19:1.1.N1fR, VVILBUR "IVfll1,V" Football CAAAD, 1928. Track, 1929. H0121-ILER, ,IOSICPH J. "fav" 1 Page T1lil'fj'-0116 v!NX-JXX -JNN 5-ff?-5-JMR-JN-43-4 IjN:!Xi!XZfNi!N :!Ni!X:!X1!XIj ! ' A ' ' T' ' , f- f-XfTf'X N 8 K K T4 5 X x A lix MELRAGON, HENRY "l?lm'kic" Track, 1929. KRUMM, PAUL I.. "Hnmcr" Football CAAAD, 1928. Track, 1929. Tennis, 1929. Intramural Basketball, 1926-'27. Infrznnnrzal Wrestling, 1926-'29, DOVVNEY, LAVVRENCIQ J. "Zahn" liutrapclran Society, 1927-'28, HARPER, VVll.l,lAlN'l P. "Bill" Football, 19.27-'28. Basketball fAAAj, 1928. Tennis, 1929. Patrician Staff, 1928-'.Z9. Aquinian Stall, l9.Z7-'29, Drznnzltics, 1928-'29, KTNEII., HENRY M. "Hunk" Aqninian Staff, 1929. Dramalics, l9Z6-'LZ9. Payv Thirlvv-Iwo 'k'9x' : : : : T i ' ' w :A1 gffN:hNifA1hN:?x14 Fl'I'ZPA'I'RlCK, J. MURRAY "1fi1:." N 'N fRjEX 'X 5EQ :V5 Saas- 2 BL c , X ,afafzsfa Class History i ' I N September 14th, 1925, we entered Aquinas, full of hopes for bril- liant athletic and scholastic careers. Despite our natural awe and qi , timidity, we soon entered whole-heartedly into the activities of the M. , school. Soon after the beginning of classes, we entered the mag- nihcent new building, thus achieving the distinction of being the first class to enter upon, and complete, our high school education, in this worthy addi- tion to our Alma Mater. During our sojourn at Aquinas, we have witnessed many changesg we have tasted victory and defeatg joy and sorrow. In our brief stay we have seen the rise and decline of athletic teamsg a league championship football team in nineteen twenty-five: championship golf and wrestling teamsg a state championship baseball team in nineteen twenty-eightg and last, but not least, the winning of the Tri-State Trophy by the "Aquinian" of nine- teen hundred and twenty-six. ' E ln December of our sophomore year, Father Jordan, O. P., president of the school, was required to leave us on account of his health, but his place was competently filled by the advent, in April, of Father H. McManus, O. P., S. T. Lr., who has since endeared himself to the hearts of the students. During each of the four years of our stay at Aquinas, a student retreat was conducted at Easter time, by eloquent Dominican preachers. These re- treats were delivered by Fathers O'Neil, Rumaggi, Martin, and Burnell re- spectively. NVe can never forget the lessons of these messengers of God, truths which will always be remembered. As we pass through the portals of Aquinas for the last time, fond, old memories are brought back. Old friends, buddies through thick and thin, must part, each following his own pathway of life. XVe cannot sufficiently express our deep-seated gratitude to the Dominican Fathers. who, by their noble labor and sacrifices, have prepared us for the great game of life, and instilled in us the fear of God, and suflicient knowledge of the more im- portant things of this world. Page Tllll'lj"l11I'f'L' -' - - e - - v T' fAgAfAfA5Qi?si?QfQgQ2is5i5?2 vSX ffNfAN 'X fx fr o 41Nfv'Nf'w'N fN!'NXfNffNffX - '-Nfxe Q N A ' X 5 Q Q : S ffb4 fXf'X x g tx Q s A s ix t,.'iN'A.f4L"NfiX Class Will ., C, E, the Class of 1929, do now make our 6 J v 1 ' , Qi last will and testament, and be- queath to the class of 1930, our 5:2 .4 . . . . in a . 6 4 5 - praiseworthy ability in all lines of 6 Z activity. 'Ne sincerely trust that the pro- . visions of this will, will be carried out to the I letter, and, wish the Junior class all the good ' Q luck and success possible. , 5 For the speedy execution of this docu- ment, we haize caused our class president to affix his sign and seal, on this eleventh day of June, nineteen hundred and twenty-nine. z 5 TI-IE CLASS OF 1929, Daniel Sheehan, President. !-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-vo--o-o-o-o--o--n--o- .. .4..Q.-pq--0--0--0---0--0-fl--0-0--0-0-Q-A 5. Page Thirty-four ' ' ' S ' ' ' ' 'AiA'4X'A'4N'A'AT"t5 wvvw AMX A-A 4K2A1fA2fAi4s2A:A1Aff O96 in if-f 1i' Q Pagc 'I'lz1'1'Iy-jim' KX V M W K W l fvxfxfffif --A- 1Vi :VE iX flM EIQ pf ff fa A 2 Kla rt - faegfiff-fQfA -1 1 The Junior Class This year's Junior Class seems to have become a class of special predilec- tion, and primarily, of course, because it will form our Silver Jubilee Class. In the three year period that they have been with us, the members of this class have become greatly endeared to the faculty. This statement will probably make some of them smile, but it is true nevertheless. When Father So and So seemed to be particularly intent upon bringing a boy to time we Page Tlzirly-si.v K o - , a ,-,, J it E it :A1A:A:A1A:A1A1A1A1f fNfXfNfVv1w1Nf2v1v1vfxf1N 2 -A-- Ara A X K Q A , f5t,f2Q1Sf1QfAx I W M ., I4 r, , . - -we V Z - we my , .f,m,.f,,,,t.W VW W, i , ., , 'nn lg .. A ' N '21, .- , My as W1 4 5N"f',szw,'1WW12m,',,. l. ,, .3,,1'.:-.-mE,-A , 1- ,f - -. E, N55 -sgegmigx i - - ,L-.5 ,- gp ' 1- i, 4 - . iw In 4, X X, si-.,,. -EM-fi'lh! . . .I H -A - ,, gd E Q - il. -' ' ' ' .':f,',ff'l:'1f"-1.i-.Q " ,"' I4 ' 'Qi M vim W -, '1.,1 g,wr.r ' ff 'Mmm' know that that was just one way of showing his regard. Nor are the mem- bers of the Junior Class lacking in that grand old Aquinas school spirit. They have done lots for the School-in the class room, in athletics. and in dramatics. The school is grateful for their many manifestations of loyalty. XVe have fond hopes that even greater things will he accomplished by them as Seniors and that at Commencement a year hence, our twenty-live year old Alma Mater will be ahle to point to them and say with pride: "Haec sunt orna- menta mea!" Payc Tl1il'ly-.rczielz UgQ fZ iA1AiAZAiAlAf5i -A:A:A:A:A:A1A:A:Aff 'XZXZX-!L!X,!XvjX,!XjjXj!Xj '-""' fXfXfXfAXf-NAA--A AENIXINIXIX AAAAA oak E E ae J fm X , l t,:af.'.af.-'fsfa 1 'D unior Class Adams, Francis Allen, Raymond Brennick, Robert Brockmeyer, Charles Brown, Bernard Carroll, Daniel Clancy, Edward Connolly, Edward Creahan, Walter Curley, William Dempsey, Terrence Derr, Norbert Donovan, Lawrence Egger, Charles Finneran, Edward Fisher, Paul Flanagan, Robert Goebel, William Goodmanson, Charles Hardgrove, james Hedges, Edward Hedges, Earl Hinterschied, William Houck, Joseph Hyle, Theodore Indiciani, Ernest Kelly, John Kelly, Michael Lally, Francis Lamb, Charles Lane, Paul Landry, Leo Lannon, John Lawless, William Letzelter, Lawrence Levonas, Michael Loar, Leonard Lokcinski, Paul Lynch, John Macurdy, John MacFarlane, George Maughan, John Melia, Daniel Metzmaier, William Page Thirty-eight Roll Meyer, Vincent Moore, Michael Moore, Thomas Murnane, John McCabe, Paul McCaffery, joseph McCann, james McCormack, Joseph MCG:-innon, William McGuire, James O'Grady, Garrett O'Shaughnessy, Thomas Packer, Robert Reitter, Stephen Rooney, james Rousseau, John Rubadue, Ernest Ryan, joseph Scales, Francis Segale, Robert Shea, Francis Sheridan, Francis Sheskey, Michael Skenyon, Robert Smith, Elwood Spargo, Brendan Stein, joseph Sullivan, John T. Sullivan, John L. Sweeney, Paul Tarpy, John Tarpy, Thomas Thornton, Victor Tonti, Edward Vecchiarelli, Robert Vccchiarelli, Charles Vincent, Robert Visentine, Bernard Wagenbrenner, Paul Webster, Raymond Vlfehrlc, Lawrence Weis, Carl Welch. John VVelsh, James 4?6?"fd?Jd?r4?fdQJRxJ E! i4s9NiAiA1fA A jfs' f :AE fAiAiAiAiA A A x A A A-A,AvA,A,4xX,fA-A A A A A A A J f-'VS I Ill 0 N1 QQ l l U Q ,, if if Q C. km M AMX , -. ,ffl M Pg Th ty Q,fvf,3fwfNfXfXfe fxfrxf-X f15QVIV2 H1 c if X 3 , 'NN A 2 afgif risky i ,, E in Humans msg: ' ss H82 s mx s, E r ass is sa stings ,. was ss ss , i. , i is lm HERB "misuse ' si W s dawg ' ms all - - ' s Mgr-. W -is-Mamma ,kgxv mmf sw - ss as w as E vi - A The Sophomore Class After having read such a glowing account of the Junior Class, one might suppose that nothing coniparablecould be said of any other class at Aquinas. A But this is not the case. And this praise of the Junior Class must certainly be extended to that large and representative body of Aquinians forming the Sophomore Class. Although these boys have not spent as long a time in the class rooms of Aquinas. they have already made a mark for themselves Page Forty :QEjAEjA3AEAEjAEAfjQf5 NAfX fxjs IQ fiVQJ3 QV2fXn :Q K Qu X fit .' Y ' 1 ' ' ix M V. QL' ' SQ? . ,- ., r . " ' ' " - m M - N, B EH i A ,, J . 1 - ,- 1 ' is . - is . Y WM me .sa pe M ,i V , H . , Ajew ,M gm'-55219. 1 - ' - ' N ' 4 alll ee .. ' zxH?:'?wi:1. ' in the annals of our school-a mark which may well be envied by many classes to come. They. too, have given their very best to the school whether it be on the gridiron, the hardwood, the diamond. or the cinder path. It is unthinkable that a Sophomore would ever do anything to bring defeat to his School or companions. It is unthinkable that he would ever bring discredit i or dishonor on the Alma Mater he has learned to love. These boys are too interested in their studies to allow the social side of life to interfere, and as a consequence many of the intellectual lights of the school are to be found among them. Page l"orI3r-our' - -A??!7?5WgA!NfiVNdR!Q?k! : 1 : 1 : , t :Q1Q1AgfNAiTA:fAXvfA:AA:ff3 E4 R X A - Af f-A Sophomore Class Roll Albanese, Richard Baird, Roger Barrett, Harry Berger, Francis Bighouse, Joseph Bradley, Edward Brophy, James Campbell, Robert Carroll, Charles Cassidy, Charles Coady, Paul Combs, Eugene Cooke, William Cotter, Garrett Crawford, George Crawford, Ralph Dague, Edward Dietlin, Leo Delaney, Charles Donley, Karl Doyle, Edward A. Doyle, James Durbin, Gerald Dundon, John Durkin, Leo Eberts, Howard Eichenlaub, William Enright, Thomas Ezell, Edward Ference, Michael Ferry, Louis Flynn, Edmund Gleich, William Gooding, George' ' ' Hart, Paul Heilman, Robert Hinnebusch, Joseph Hogan, Michael Hutchings, Walter Hussey, William Indiciani, Edward Irwin, Ralph Page Forty-two Johnson, Warren Johns, Wallace Kelly, Joseph M. Klaus, James Kleinberg, August Kuhn, Frederick Leary, James Longenbaker, john McCarthy, Daniel McDonald, Charles McErlean, Thomas McFadon, Henry McGuire, Edward McGrath, Daniel McLaughlin, Thomas McNally, Joseph McTeague, Ernest Miller, Roman Nangle, William Nieman, Russell O'Donnell, james O'Grady, James O'Keefe, Declan Petruska, Bernard Richards, Allen Robbins, Paul Rowley, Francis Ryle, James Ryan, John Q Schmidt, Charles Sheehan, Frank Shea, Kenneth Shover, Paul Smith, joseph Tarpy, David, Vance, Edward Vogt, Herbert Wagner, Richard Winkler, Herman Weldon, Clarence Wittenmeier, Joseph Zuber, Joseph XAAJXJXLE-11933 AAAA xjxfx A J1ffX,A,!N,!X,!Xx,dXx,ffN-JXNIJNN JA JA Q 7 Pagz' Forty-thru' :Vjwiw1V1V1xjiVtV:V:V1V:w:V:X f f N! V f-N k QMQQXK x X A ,K 4 A 4 A , : X 4 , I 4' 51303 X Q A agfaxff-Bra The Freshman Class Take a look at this class! The pride of Aquinas! just a few short months ago we saw them entering our portals for the first time, ignorant of high school's customs and demands, ignorant of Aquinas traditions and standards. But what a change this scholastic year has wrought! A few, unfortunately, "fell by the wayside" and had to be eliminated, but those Page Forly-fain' 5 Ea A?AiAlAiA,A'T55 5A5A2fAEA3A5A3A:A:5 iW5fXfYYY5QViY5 -.-. eww me Mem 1 , V x, , 5 X :A A gx before you have made good and give promise of becoming one of the finest classes in the history of Aquinas. They, too, have done their bit for the old school, and weak indeed would be our cheering -section were it not for the lusty throats of "Freshman Row." Scholastically, also, they have held their A oxvn as may be judged from the many representatives they have had on the PATRICIANS honor list. At present the mind of every Freshman is absorbed in one thought: "How can I win an 'A'?" Page l"01'ly-five i X f E 9X Qiffslxiixwfigfix BAE? :AfAgA2A3AgAgAfAgf,v XjXjLjU Freshman Class Roll Amicon, Lawrence Ansel, Thomas Baird, Joseph Barrins. James Barsotti, John Bergkamp, John Blanchard, Gerald Boehm, Francis Breiteneicher, joseph Brockmeyer, Francis Brown, Edward Bush, Daniel Cannon, Robert Carpenter, John Carr. Joseph Cennamo, Louis Collura. Augustine Collura, Joseph Collinson, Stephen Connett, Malvern Connolly, Robert Crcedon, Paul Cunneen, Daniel Dague. john Daugherty, l1Valter Dempsey, Edward De Lay, Harry Del Col, Ferruchi Dickas, James Distelzweig, Frederick Di Martino. Dominic Docherty, Michael Docherty, Edward Dodd, Edgar Driscoll, Jerome Eichenlaub, Robert Ellifritz, Robert Fisher, Robert Foeller, Robert Fox, Clarence Francisco, Edwin Frey, William Gately, Alfred Grady, Don Gilboy, john Gleich, joseph Goodmanson, Robert Griffin, George Haley, Paul Hardy, John Hayden, John Handiboe, Kenneth Hayes, John Heatherman, John Hendershott, Paul Holloran, Joseph Johnston, Charles Joudzevich, Albert Joyce, Joseph Kenna, Charles Kennedy, Donald Kenton, Robert Page Forty-six Koebel, Willard Kochensparger, john Kocsters, Gilbert Kuentz, joseph La Fratta, joseph Lang, Emmet Lares, James Lannon, Thomas Loar. Lawrence Litzinger, Robert Luebbers, Joseph Lynch, john Lynch, joseph Maloney, Patrick Maher, Robert Melragon, Gilbert Merrick, William Morganthaler, john Montalbano, Francis Mulcahy. Robert Murnane, joseph Murray, Martin McCort, Harold McCort, Timothy McGuire, joseph McMullen, Brendan McNally, Edward McNamara, Robert McQuillan, Philip Nentwich. Joseph Nolan, Paul O'Daniel, Raphael O'Leary, john Packard, Richard Pendis, Bennett Powers, Matthew Pratt, Edward Rahilly, Joseph Reis, Leo Rotunno, Joseph Ruzzika, Francis Roth, Herbert Russo, Bartholomew Sarver, Carroll Scanlon, Thomas Scheerer, Louis Seufer, Carl Shover, James Siefert. Joseph Stalder, Harry Sullivan, Robert Shannon, Francis Shea, john Solomon, john Staley, John Tiberi, Dante Viti, james Wangler, john Whalen, Otto White, Paul Wiitget, john 3hXiA-655-A35 fx A R 4 A SNf2Nf3vENf1v1Nf1NJiNf ivivivlvivfo W gpggwjy iqslfg fzal ff f N E X Q L-x - As, . f-A " f' "fn ' - ' - V 4 . " " I4 i Q , 1- ,. ,,. -..' .1 5- , ,f ' ' r ' -1' 1 .. t ,1fM5....y ., -Q , - ' , '7 - W ' Y - ' ' akin'-' .rar-H" sw Q ,N ' f w, 4 V , , - F V .9 .M I D 5, y gg-.. 4. A if-Muff, Nz: QQ, J Brothers at Aquinas 1 C, ll think this picture is unique. Few schools with the same enroll- Zl ment as Aquinas can boast of as many sets of brothers as are pictured here. The evident appreciation of the parents of Colum- 'xa bus that Aquinas is a trustworthy contributor to the greatness of future American manhood is indeed most gratifying. This regard for our school, however is not surprising. Aquinas has been an estimable agent in the education of the youth of Columbus and her accomplishments as reflected in the lives of students and alumni cannot but compel admiration and con- fidence in the hearts of parents. ln many instances whole families of boys have been educated by the Dominican Fathers of Aquinas and we are con- fident that this family adherence will be strengthened in years to come by the sending of sons by the present students. Page I "arf y-.revcn EdN2dN5A24NEA3A2fA3A3A55 - M 'X f'N fAXjAN fA A 4 Wav QJGXXAHAANAA X, ax xX':kJ X Qqfxxj fx Jin illlvmuriam .li. .4 DONALD STOTSBERY, '30 JOSEP H' NAPPT, '32 Page Forty-eight - 2fXwE9XX??NXX55x5fXA5?XNX??XA?5f?AN3? ,N :Ui Q f rl Mu iXIk ----A fXfXfNfNfQf XfXXfrX X 'Rf k Bffxfxfl We ! Ii A X X. K N AJ X Q- x x! Our Alumni HE old adage, "Absence makes the heart grow fonderf' proves its worth indeed with the lingering memories of the alumni of our TN 'Alma Mater. NVhere is the man who does not wish himself a boy ,ff Vfsx ' J L5 once more? How often do all of us long for the school days that are gone forever? History repeats itself in this respect. The human soul is so constituted that it never tires of reminiscing over the pleasant and happy hours of academic life. Undoubtedly, during the many hours we spent in the schoolroom, we little dreaniecl that they were the happiest and most carefree hours of our life. After our high school days are over, and we enroll in the "School of Lifef' we often wonder where our fellow students and classmates are and what they are doing in this "vale of tears." In an attempt to answer these questions and likewise keep our graduates in some sort of contact with each other, the AQUINIAN strives each year to present two classes of the past, telling as accurately as possible of their occupations, business connections. etc., after graduation. V This year we have put forth our most earnest efforts in securing some information of the whereabouts and progress of the Classes of 1922 and 1923. It was impossible to get in touch with everyone of the graduates, and if any errors have been committed concerning those mentioned, we will appreciate a correction. Page Fifty 1 : 1 1 J AN!-N!'NfNf'NfAN!AX,f3N 'X f'Nf'NV -N fiN f" X f: f y! A A S fafxg X X X c a f. .z!AfAA.f.a.'fQ Class of 1922 ABRAM, JOHN, 630 Lilley Ave., City. Employed by The Ohio Heater Co. BIGHOUSE, VVM., 593 City Park Ave., City. Book-keeper for Fifth Avenue Savings Bank. BUTLER, EDW. F.. 275 E. Gay St., City. lVith Prudential Life Ins. Co. BURNS, J. L., 936 Studer Ave., City. Employed hy The North American Coal Co.. Detroit, Mich. BOPPEIJ., l.. J., Dominican Novice. BIRCH, VVM., 1080 Madison Ave., City. Stenographer in State Fire iXlarshal's Office. COONEY, IZDVV. J., 305 W. First Ave., City. VVith The Federal Union Life Ins. Co. DEIBEL, IOS., 654 Wilson Ave., City. Now connected with the Ohio State Life Ins. Co. DIEMPSEY, EDW., 241 W. First Ave., City. N'Vith The American T. CQ T. Co.. Springfield, Ill. IENDRESS, FRED, 409 Lexington Ave., City. Assistant Manager, Fort Hayes Hotel. GORMAN, ALTON P., 340 Wilbur Ave., City. Interne, Wfhite Cross Hospital. GROGAN, M. C., 933 Chittenden Ave., City. With The Bell Telephone Co., Bedford, Ohio. Page lfiflj--um' XJXJXJXJXXXJN --'-- ' -e--- ' A 'X Z 'ffv ff f Y T V HODAPP, BERNARD, Bellwood Ave., Bexley. Assistant Supt. Ohlen-Bishop Saw Co. KUHN, HERBERT, 1656 E. Main St., City. Advertising Business. LUCKHAUPT, JOHN J., London, Ohio. Prop. London Pharmacy. MURPHY, JOHN, Dominican Novice. O'CONNOR, XVM., S. Third St., near Jenkins, City. Machinist for The Penna. R. R. Co. RYAN, JERRY, 130 NV. Norwich Ave., City. Now, connected with Greer's Pharmacy. RYAN, XVM., 1512 Summit St., City. Employed in Traffic Dept., N. Y. C. R. R. Co. SCHLERETH, HOVVARD, 247 S. Terrace St., City. Student, Ohio State University. SCHMIDT, E. J., Dominican Novice. SIEFERT, HENRY, 568 S. Ohio Ave., City. VVith The International Derrick N Equipment Co. TAYLOR, KENNETH, Dominican Novice. VINCENT, BERNARD, 506 Gates St., City. ,At home. YOAKUM, S. A., 1560 E. Main St., City. Associated with The Arlington Country Club. ZETTLER, HENRY T., 749 Bryden Rd., City. Associated with The Zettler Hardware Co. Page Fifty-1-wo i 1 i' 1 i 1 i fi ZX Z t A A A AA 's n L i rm r QLX A ,Ex :AAA . 1 1923 BASEBALL TEAM Eddie Burns. '23 - at Roger Bacon High now coach School, St. Bernard, Ohio Page F-iffy-ilzrev yXN'A'A 'JYA fAXfAiAiAiA5fAiQXifA52 fNfNfNf ' 'N "" fr 'X ,i ' ' ' A WA Qfsfsfe ,, f sl g W T A F- R X R Class of 1923 ANSEL, EDW., 153 N. Oakley Ave., City. Salesman for Smith Bros. Hardware Co. BURNS, EDW. Coach at Roger Bacon High School, St. Bernard, Ohio. DOWNEY, WM. P., .751 Broderick St., City. Teacher in Holy Family High School. EBERTS, RICHARD P., Danville, Ky. Employed by The Welsh 81 VViseman Co. FOLEY, EDW. J., VVith C. N. Stemper, Broker, Dayton, Ohio. FINNERAN, BARRY D., 878 W. Rich St.. City. Book-keeper for the First Citizens Trust Co. FANNING, FRANCIS J., Dominican Novice. FOLEY, FREDERICK J., Dominican Novice. GILBERT, HARRY M., 543 S. Champion Ave., City. Student, Ohio State University. GROGAN, FRANCIS, 933 Chittenden Ave., City. Student, Ohio State University. HAYES, T. L., 95 Latta Ave., City. Salesman for Pratt Sz Lambert Co., Buffalo, N. Y. HEARN, JOHN, 805 Neil Ave., City. Employed by the First Citizens Trust Co. HEILMAN, FRANK, 1342 Franklin Ave., City. Associated with the Smith Shoe Co. HODAPP, HUBERT, Bellwood Ave., East Columbus, Ohio. Supt. of the Sanitary Earthenware Specialty Co. HUNTER, DANIEL. Associated with The Morris Plan Bank, Cleveland, Ohio. HUNTER, ROBERT, 1308 XV. Third Ave., City. Salesman, Mill supplies. HUNZICKER, S. M., 187 Lexington Ave., City. Student, Ohio State University. IRWIN, LAWRENCE P., Grand Rapids, Mich. Employed by The Goodyear Tire Sz Rubber Co. Page Fifty-fmlr 5 E 9s ISJAEAJQYQ' -!XX1!Xxifxi4XX1fAi5l4XxiA:Qf4 XjXjXjXj lE4?fX,ZciYyiR5FQV?g RWM www tfsfwfsfs f3t,f'X " x K Q Ig - A fx IOYCE, IAS., Dominican Novice. LACHER, WM., 766 Hamlet St., City. Pay Roll Inspector for the State Industrial Co. LAMORE, EDW., Dominican Novice. MCGILL, IOHN R., 511 Kimball Place, City. Floorman at F. 81 R. Lazarus Co. MCDONOUGH, IAS., Dominican Novice. MCNERNEY, IOHN T., 255 S. Skidmore St., City. Employed by The Ohio Electric Sign Co. MELANCON, EDWIN, Pres., 1939 N. Fourth St Associated with Howard C. Runyeon Sz Co. MOORE, FRANCIS, Blenheim Rd., City. Machinist for the N. 81 W. R. R. Co. ., City. NOON, R. E., 552 Lexington Ave., City. With the Flying Squadron, Goodyear Rubber Co., Akron, Ohio. O'LEARY, MICHAEL, 734 S. Eureka Ave., City. Employed in the Superintendent's office of the American Ry. Express Co. O'NElL, HUGH, Vice-Pres., 163 Pacemont Rd., City. Storekeeper and record clerk for the Riley Shoe Co. ORT, LEWIS, VVhittier St., City. Associated with Ungerlcider Sz Co., Brokers. OSBOURNE, IAS. S., Dominican Novice. O'Sl-IAUGHNESSY, MILLER, 113 E. Northwood Ave., City. Clerk for the Universal Carloading Sz Distributing Co. REIS, EDMUND, 257 E. Moler St., City. Meat cutter, Columbus Packing Co. REIS, IOS., Sharon, Pa. Employed as inspector for the VVestinghouse Co. SAILE, WENDELIN, 2361 Indiana Ave., City. Now connected with The American Laundry Co. SCl'lII.lf.ING, CHARLES, 1544 Richmond Ave., City. Salesman for the Iohn N. Schilling Co. SMITH, MATTHEW I., 364 Iefferson Ave., City. Student, Ohio State University. STEIN, OTTO, 669 Eastmoor Bl., City. Salesman, Chas. F. Iohnson Real Estate Co. YONKUS, FRANCIS, Dominican Novice. Page Ififfy-five JRJXNZA14Xx1!N:4a:dR5dR34RgAX5fQggXxNgjQEgQxig iVi 3ViViV1VIV:Q W M A NAA 'N 2 it s m of QQ is NA JOE STALEY, '28 , BOB I.Axvl.nR, 'es ' HE AQUINIAN takes great pleasure in presenting to its readers CW '57 joseph Staley and Robert Lawler, both of the Class of '28. Staley, 1? . . . . . , in the prehmmary CXZllTl1I12ltlOl1 held in February for entrance to f f" . . . 3 1 the U. S. Naval Academy, received the highest grade among his competitors and as consequence was named principal for appointment as mid- shipman at Annapolis. Lawler, likewise, received the highest grade in his examinations and was named prin.cipal for appointment as cadet at XVest Point. Knowing the scholastic requirements of appointees at these two great institutions, Aquinas is indeed very proud of joseph and Robert, and extends hearty congratulations to them. AQUINIAN. '29, Page Fifty-si.r EjXXEAEjXZ!XjjN3!Nj!N1!XjJX1j vyf My 5 W -5553 fqfxfxfxfavlvivivivivivivgvlviviv N I Q NA 'N 'N 2 a s -' s es ,gflgfikfm Aquinas Bazaar iq 7 3, S was expected our third annual Bazaar was a real success both finan- cially and socially. Everyone that came to the Aquinas Gymnasium A on either night of December 5th or 6th were well pleased and went home satisfied that they had spent a good evening, had a line time and helped a worthy cause. Seeing Alumni meet after many years and also meeting fellows who had been graduated since we began our pursuit of higher education at Aquinas instilled in us a stronger school spirit than we ever before experienced and made us hope that some day after we had joined that august assemblage called Alumni we too could come back and prove our devotion to our Alma Mater and show our gratitude for all that we had received. That cheerful and generous spirit of people who are thoroughly enjoying themselves was ever present at our Bazaar. They obliged the seemingly tireless ticket-sellers on almost all occasions and, win or lose, their interest remained unchanged. Miss Alice Dowdle of Delaware took the grand prize, the new Ford Coach, which was given away the second night of the Bazaar. In conclusion the school wishes to extend its undying gratitude to all the friends and patrons of Aquinas who contributed to the success of the Bazaar and also all the students and friends for their generous cooperation which was very instrumental in the Financial outcome of this annual event. Page Fifty-aight QgQgN 9X 5 E 2X 5352s S2235 f ifA?fNx5Q3?NXx Qs Z X j s - Qi x fx -s O xf-XfTfXfX NAA 's -. at an Q t ,gsfafaa Benefit Card Party URING the afternoon and evening of Friday, February Sth, a benefit card party for Aquinas was given, under the direction of Mrs. ebb VVilliam Gallen and a staff of capable assistants. This was one of the largest card parties held in Columbus in recent years. The large ball-room of the Knights of Columbus Home was used for this occasion and all available space was taken. There were two- hundred and Fifty tables of bridge, euchre and five-hundred. During the evening the new Aquinas School Orchestra, under the direc- tion of Garrett Cotter, furnished entertainment. This was the first public appearance of the orchestra and they were received .with great applause by the card players. Those helping Mrs. Gallen werei Mrs. Theodore Leonard, jr., in charge of bridge and five-hundred, Mrs. Daniel Kelly, euchreg Mrs.. Ella Noon, Mrs. William I. McCaffery, Mrs. VVillian1 Eichenlaub, Mrs. VVilliarn Dolan, c Mrs. VV. Lawless, Miss Eleanor Cotter, Mrs. John J. McBride, Mrs. Jerry Anglim, Mrs. Jerry O'Shaughnessy, Mrs. Charles VVier, Miss Margaret Ham- mel and Mrsj Marie Gorry Combs. The credit for the success of this large card party is due entirely to the efforts of those in whose charge it was given. Page liifly-nine in 5 :A1A3A1AiA:A:Agf fx!-X!X!IViV15i1VZQf1A4ixliXJZXJ2XViviv V N fXfN'xfNNffNfN - 5 Nh N i f Aquinas Orchestra rg, HIS year was especially marked by the organization of the largest '27 ggi school orchestra in Aquinian history. Praise for this work is due to 5 . . . . Qgnab Fathers Rocks and Sullivan in the former for the organization and f if: . . . 3 . latter for the development of it into one of the finest among local high schools. Under the able leadership of "Bud" Cotter this aggregation has given many creditable performances. They entertained at the Aquinas Benefit Card Party, February 8, played for the dance after the Lima, St. Rose-Aqui- nas Basketball tilt, February 95 St. Peter's Dance, April 19g St. Francis Hospital Donation Dayg St. John's Minstrel Show, April 21 and 22g St. DO1l1lHlCiS Dance, April 30g and they are also scheduled to play at l',ondon, Ohio, for the Aquinas Show, April 295 at llleinorial il-lall for same show, May 2, and at Zanesville, May S. The orchestra being one of the school's activities, its members were awarded their letters for their faithful and diligent service throughout the year. Page Sixty 5 E it H 5 ?i?Alf?Ealfsifs asa jAjAjAjAjAjfXjA:A XX Z fsfzk fisIam - N J s -s O xf'XfXfXfN 553 ea NVIEIJDING GROUP FROM "MAKlN' MARY" Aquinas Musical Revue i "'OR the fifteenth time the Aquinas Athletic Assoeiation has staged a xclrs siow ll um Mau nas xxiitten and 'u1'1n,qedby Pev it - ? i L A U theatrical production which can he called a real triumph. This sl' "' Tal" ' A. 1: "' I . i. 'ul L i' Q. i . P. 5 G. Corhett, O. lil., of the faculty and that is sufficient to let us know its merits. This year it was produced to capacity houses in Columbus, London, and Zanesville. The following review written by XVm. Hutchins of the stall' of the Columbus livcning Dispatch will convey the manner in which it was received hy Columhusites: "The Aquinas Athletic Association, holding forth in Memorial Hall '.l'lu1rsday evening, hilled its attraction. 'lllakin' Maryf as a rousing collegiate nnisicalef' and that's one time the puhlicity agents didn't lie. Indeed. if our chair hadn't had good, stout arms, we'd have rolled right out into the aisle-- and how! VVhile the hoys were makin' Mary, Mary was makin' them, so that made things ahout even. Page .S'i,rl3'-mic' - - 'F N?:JF y w - af j : i i 1 - .,,-. , EAX1Q2ZRE7f3N2Qs1QEA5gXNsNgf fNf 'X f'v'X 'N an F A Qyfgfaffxffa fy mmswmeme fx a t A Q t e a ,z."Af:.'A.5.'fQfA COLLEGIAN CHORUS "And meantime the wheezes flew, brand-new gags lots of them, socketl home across the footlights with wim, wigor and collitch spirut. There were catchy tunes, clever lyrics played by a peppyo orchestra while an excellently- trained chorus did some high steppin'-a chorus of boys-and goils, the pretty clears, whose shapely shanks looked strangely knobby in their silk stockings. And all this in elaborate and colorful stage sets and aided by spectacular lighting effects made 'Makin' Mary' the best entertainment by amateurs we have ever had. A wow? Nay, a yell! "Outstanding talent of a quality approaching the professional was dis- played by many of the principals. jack Rousseau-the villian-was right there as the real 'wise guy' whose evil designs went wrong, fortunately for the second act. Bernard Burke, the 'keksun,' was a comedian as funny as the proverbial crutch. Then there was Wally Johns, all fussed up in a Page .S'i.1'fy-Iwo fofofbflvivlvivivivevfviviveViv sv X fNfNfXJ , -X ' CJXIXX-XIX 3 BERNARD BURKE AS MAGPIE MALONE big way, what with the permanent wave and a mean little frock that was sort of snug across the hips. And Charles Goodmanson, the tall blonde who wanted a man in her life and just went out and got him by the scruff of his neck. Not to forget 'Mary' herself, that is, to say, himself, as played by joe McCormack, with all her coy and kittenish ways. And, last but not least, Bill Harper, the original funny boy, who took unto himself a wife in the person of the above. "Others we could mention include the Co-ed trio composed of Joe Smith, Joe Joyce and John Wangler, the Uncle Tom's Cabin triog the Crew, the Tap Dancers and the Cavemen. Of the songs, 'Crew Song,' 'Give Me a Break, Kid,' 'Tell Me by Television' song and act and 'As Long As I Have You' were especially tuneful. During the musical interlude, Bud Cotter and George MacFarlane entertained with solo numbers and won gen. erous applause. i "To Rev. Paul G. Corbett, who staged the production, goes genuine praise and admiration for his ability in putting over such an expertly-produced and smoothly-running performance-William Hutchinsf' Page .Sixly-flircc - -Q?iG5!A?i!f?NxfQ?iCQ? !E!X: i i Z t 1 1 : : 3XNXXfZXjQXf4XjXkfiNNXXfQi4jj3XfQ2Z-NXXX2 'Xf'Xj'X f'Xf'x 'X fix fc ' 4E asa asgziiwfcf mffQ eQ.1 R t......ef A F. s Q e sa fe ,AISAXAN The Retreat ggi f QUINAS HIGH SCHOOL held its annual retreat for the student ii body at St. Patricks Church. on the mornings of March 25th, 26th, ' and 27th. The Retreat Master this year was the Rev. Father Burnell, head of the Southern Mission Band, and one of the best known Dominican Missionaries. He knows boys, and immediately won his way into the hearts of the students by his kind advice, backed by long experience. Father Burnell will not be forgotten with the close of the Retreat, but on the con- trary his memory will remain with us for many a day and his words will help us to become better Catholics. On the morning of Monday, March 25th, Father ltliclklanus, our worthy President opened the Retreat with the celebration of Holy Mass. During this august sacrifice the Rosary was offered up for the purpose of securing God's special graces for our Retreat. Father Burnell then ascended the pulpit to address for the lirst time the student body. In the first conference Father Burnell urged the students to make a good retreat and explained what he meant by "A Good Retreat." In the spiritual talks following he emphasized the need of good companionship, spoke of the similarity of the care of the soul and the care of the body, bring- ing in many hne and unique figures to .illustrate his points. His final sermon on the choice of vocations was a very impressive and masterful discourse and should be a great help to the students in choosing their life's work. During this last sermon Father Burnell complimented the students on the interest they displayed, declaring them to be the most atten- tive gathering he had ever addressed. The Retreat was solemnly closed on Vtfednesday morning with the receiv- ing of Holy Communion by the students and the imparting of the Papal Blessing by the Retreat Master. Page Si.rty-four -AsA:A:AiAfAifA A , 2AEfxEQifXX is 4 Page Si.1'i3v-j?1'e f- -X '-" - 'NAA fa q is sm t IEA i A. ,'N .PN IV Year,Prize Essay THE MAN OF T0-MORROVV By THOMAS MCMAHON HE "Man of To-morrow." what shall he be? Down through the cen- turies, this problem has maintained the same vital importance. The inexorable hand of Time ruthlessly has laid low the strongest pillars ,fig rj, is of the national structureg has rendered the swiftest Howing blood I 'ii anemic. and has made vacillating, the most decisive minds of the commonwealth. Down through the ages enfeebled, senility looks with hopeful eyes to youth. and sends forth the clarion call: ". . . Take up our quarrel with the foe: To you from failing hands we throw the torch, Be yours to hold it high . . As through the ages of human existence this question has confronted man. so today our nation comes face to face with the same paramount difli- culty-what shall our man of to-morrow be? But a thoughtful consideration of the matter cannot but result in a favorable balance on the side of the nation's boyhood, for the youth of today has been molded by a happy chain of circumstances which like the roaring Hames of the smelter, separates the dross and leaves the gold. Naturally the first thought in the analysis of our youth, will take shape in the question, "Is he an American at heart?" Nearest to the American heart lies that precious principle of liberty. Historians have eulogized the defenders of this spirit, so glowingly, that it would be rash to add my meager adjectives to the mountainous collection. So it is not my purpose to speak about its numerous exponents. American- ism manifests this spirit in democracy. The American youth of today draws his very existence from this spirit. VVhen his mind was in its most plastic state, our country became involved in the greatest struggle in the history of mankind. Upon his brow, war irraclicably engraved the impression of actual experience with something more tangible than abstract principles. Upon the hitherto bare surface of his mind, was graphically depicted the superb attempts of a divinely inspired nation, to preserve its fellow-nations from the diabolical clutches of autocracy. As he grew older the light of reason served Payv S'i.1'ly-six A j xj!xNiAl!xN:4b,A14i?i -Ai5:4NNifAifAiffQiQ1ffQ-4 - A f .... A - - , - 'QCX VVXfVX Nf-Nf Xk fggfofofog AA as S. a c , , s..asfa,-Lsfa to make the impression deeper and within his youthful heart was born a resolve to preserve untouched and undiminished the holy ideals of the Amer- ican nation. And so, combined with the inherent sense of fair play to all, that sense so typically American, "the man of to-morrow," looks out upon the world openly, with a smile upon his face and hope beating high in his heart. "Yes," you remark, "but also helplessly. This century with its mar- velous inventions, has bred in us, a love of luxury, and modern youth is not as accustomed to hardship as his father was." But, does this constitute a disadvantage? I hardly think so. One would not expect a backwoodsman to be at home among the elite of Fifth Avenue or Riverside Drive. Similarly when, as you say, we have so far advanced from the uncouth customs of the pioneering days, why do you believe it necessary to educate our youths as barbarians ? But do I hear you murmur "he is not morally as strong as the youth of yesteryear. Unfortunately l must take issue with you. Education, has, and rightly so, been held to be the strongest factor in the formation of character. VVe need but to consult statistics to Find out how far we have advanced over the past in the educational field. "Ah! Now I have you on the hip!" I hear you exclaim delightedly. "Do you not believe that these universities by fostering this wild spirit of youth, are slowly but surely forcing ruin on the country P" Absurd! This so-called "flaming youthu is but the natural youth- ful exuberance of an age which relatively speaking is moving terrifically fast. It is but an expression of the joy of living. It is common knowledge that if one is forbidden something, the desire instantly arises to get it. So it was with the youth of the past. Checked in his youth by conventions, and sud- denly linding the bonds of childhood loosened, the youth of yesterday blindly flung himself into the whirlpool of forbidden pleasures, and more often than not perished in the vortex. But modern youth who has been accustomed to such delights by a liberal attitude osf his elders. is not intoxicated by each new sensation and consequently maintains his mental equilibrium. Here indeed in all its fullness may be found the answer to that age-old question-what shall the man of to-morrow be? The man of to-morrow has been compared with the man of yesterday and once again the adage that, "comparisons are odious," is true. But not for the man of to-morrow, he has been cradled in the spirit of liberty, steeped in the wisdom of a new century, and he is valiant in the spirit of patriotism and idealism. And so it is that with a long mournful glance at the corpse of the man of yesterday, we cast a joyous look at the vigorous form of the man of to-morrow and shout, "The king is dead, long live the king!" Page Si,1'ly-.vcverz ' 'QiS5qV7??fJQ ! fid - e aw' i 1 i 1 Z ' : I i 1 t , , -AXIQX-A-A-A TR A fini 1D.:A1A3AEAEf rvrX s!2 3! :XJg V i c mNPs NAAN 2 as a n . a.,af.'afLsfs III Year- Prize Essay MODERN YOUTH By RAYMOND WEBSTER Q OUTH, the most joyful period of one's life. is also the'most precious. , -f In fact, youth 15 the very substratum of the approaching generation. ll It is quite true that modern youth is in need of correction. In what manner this is able to be most effectively administered, is a ' ' most important problem. According to my belief, the most cogent method of correction is to amend the influences upon modern youth. The first of these is the home. VVhen a child is brought into this world, his entire future depends upon his home. His language, his opinions and tastes, his habits, his ideas of right and wrong, and his religion are dependent upon his home. As an example, consider the early home life of some of the world famous personages. Do you not think that their greatness was due in many ways to their early home influences? Therefore, the first measure to correct modern youth is to strengthen the home life. The second influence upon modern youth is the school. Every child has instincts. However, he must learn to control these instincts, and this takes place at school. It is at school that We receive our education. In the majority of cases. one attends school while in his youth. It is at this time that the brain and nervous system are plastic and flexible, and can, like soft clay. be easily impressed and moulded. This is why a Catholic education is so valuable. In a Catholic school, one is not only educated in material affairs, but also in matters which pertain to our religion. If one receives a Catholic education, and practices what he has been taught, he will never have to fear either of doing wrong in this world, or of receiving eternal punishment in the next. By this we can readily see the great good which Catholic educa- tion produces in modern youth. Education, therefore, is a great factor in the improvement of modern youth. Thirdly, let us see the effect which companions have on modern youth. One of the most important problems in life is the selection of one's com- panions. If a good boy associates with bad companions, he will soon become Page .S'i.1'Iy-viglzt IQQ-fIjQ!.-,-tf-eifIv-4 -J A:A:A:A:A-A'? iA?A5fA5AiQXi2 :W5!bZ-iYmV?YF 2V 1 f V J s fo 553 a x m gxx! ,gfafgfi bad, but if a bad boy associates with good boys, he will contaminate the good boys. If one's companion is immoral, he is unfit for companionship, and should be cast aside, because it is taught by the Church that we must avoid the occasions of sin. ihfplpoys and' girls would carefully choose their companions, a decided improvement would be noticed in modern youth. Next, let us consider pleasures. It has already been stated that youth is the most joyful period in life. As a result, there are numerous pleasures, which entice every boy and girl.. These pleasures and amusements are not always good. In fact probably the most infamous of all the evils of modern youth are the sinful pleasures. These are immoral books, pictures, acts, or thoughts. These sinful pleasures must be avoided because they are not only sinful, but they degrade the mind and ruin the body. If these rules were followed, I believe that modern youth would be per- fect. As a result. the home life would be more perfect, the school better, business would improve, and the nation would be stronger. This belief, however, is contested by many people. They contend that the present generation, or in other words modern youth, is undoubtedly the greatest of all. Their arguments are quite convincing. They argue that never in the history of the country has youth played such a great part in the progress of the nation. As a most popular example of this they give the epochal flight of Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh. They also state -that the number of wrongs committed by modern youth is in such a minority that it is far overshadowed by their good deeds. After reviewing the arguments on both sides, I think that both are cor- rect. So, combining the two, modern youth is the greatest in view of its progress in earthly matters, but is capable of improvement in religious prog- ress. This may be accomplished by each individual, if he follows the laws of his Church. , Page .S'i.1'ty-nine Q Z5 is asiifsifiaffjsislizssfESAQEQJSZZ mfV 1A3A3A3A2A3A39f3AQAEAEAEAE4 :QTVi 5fz S6X zX Q V f sfas4sAR 'NAA -N is EJs t X s-s -vs II Year Prize Essay THE IDEAL BOY K t I at home at school and at play By observing his actions in these J different spheres we can easily determine whether he belongs to the "ordinary, the over-refined or the ideal type of young manhood. fewei The ordinary boy is good or bad according to the motives that move him. He is kind or selfish according to the mood he happens to be in. He is not governed by any set rule of conduct, and while he is far from being a tough or rowdy, yet there are many rough edges on his char- acter that could bear smoothing off. The over refined youth on the other hand, is the one who considers him- self above the ordinary class of boys, and, due perhaps to the enviromnent in which he was raised, thinks their games uncouth and friendships below his notice. However, in the ideal boy we find a happy combination of both these classes, in addition to a character that is all his own. At home the ideal boy is the one who does all in his power to make home life more agreeable for himself and the other members of his family. He is not selfish and will sacrifice willingly many pleasures that someone else may be happy. The daily chores that fall to his lot are done with a will and without any grumbling. He is ever trying to make himself useful without being in the way. At school the ideal boy does his work conscientiously and thoughtfully. He realizes the opportunities that are within his grasp and he does his best to take advantage of them. Wliile he may not always be brilliant yet by his earnest effort he wins the friendship and the good-will of his teachers, who in turn try their best to help him on for they see their labors rewarded in his diligence and interest. The ideal boy knows how to behave in class. He knows that there is a place and a time for everything and that the class room is not the recreation room. He is ever mindful of his fellow students and tries not to distract them by thoughtless carrying on or inattention. He By THOMAS MCERLEAN QA? E know of three places where the average boy shows his character, Q A Q , , . . , x r 1 n 5 . - Page Scvcnly 5 Y is 5 5 iw Vis EjA?Al22E?sifA Az XjXjXjXvjX-XXg!N,jX-JX-!X,!X,!N-JXWJXXX-JX JN J fNfNfXf3fi 'X A 'N AN fl ' A fl 'Nf'Nf'Nf'N fNfNfX1 V f V , N V ffXfNfNf'NfN fi ss 22249 vnffsnsfs AIR . f x . s x X I s s f N listens carefully to the teachings of his professors, and then tries to apply them himself. At times the studies may be hard but he knows that if he keeps on trying he will win out in the end. As the months pass by and he sees himself progressing in learning and culture, he feels amply repaid for the time and the effort he has spent in acquiring this knowledge. At play the ideal boy is in his glory. No one can enjoy it more than he. The happiest days of a man's life are the carefree days of boyhood. Then it is that he seeks in company with his other chums, diversity from the routine of school and the restraint of home. He lives in a world all of his own, and knows how to derive the best enjoyment out of each sport, whether it be swimming in summer, football in the fall, skating in the winter or base- ball in the spring, and with it all the ideal boy is ever mindful of his com- panions. He will not hurt them by word or deed. Some may come from poorer families than he, yet that fact will never be mentioned by him. Some may come from families inferior in social standing than his, yet he meets them all as his equal. If others are superior to him in sports or learning he will not be envious nor jealous, but instead admires their good qualities and overlooks their faults. The ideal boy is a real boy. He does real things in a real way, and gets the utmost pleasure in so doing. He is a joy and a pleasure to all who meet him. To older men he is the personification of what they perhaps would have liked to have bee11 when they were his age. To his younger friends he is the model they desire to imitate. To his comrades he is a real friend, respected and loved by them in their own way. The ideal boy enjoys life and the companionship of others for he is not a cynic. He sees good in everything except those things that justly deserves his condemnation. As the ideal boy passes through life he will continue to make many friends and few enemies, because he cannot help being admired and respected by all with whom he comes in contact. And when at last the evening of his life draws near he can look back with pleasure and satisfaction to the days of his youth when in harmony with nature and nature's God he built the foundation for a successful career by striving to be, and in being an Ideal Boy. Page SU'Z'L'J1fjl-DNC' X 'QrQ'jNX:ZXXX:Af5:fXXij!REfNN2j!Q26ffXX:f A gfsfsfs Q WARN x s X . ,-s s I Year Prize Essay MY SCHOOL By JAMES VITI QUINAS HIGH SCHOOL is named in honor of that great Domini- can saintg the wisest of Christian philosophers and theologiansg the T greatest man of that greatest of centuries, the thirteenth. Aquinas ' does not only honor him but brings honor upon itself by the happy choice of his name. He possessed one of the greatest minds of all time and because of this he has been proclaimed the patron of Cath- olic Schoolsg consequently, it is fitting that Aquinas always try to maintain, the great name it has received for its high standard of education and character building. Therefore. it is both wise and well that we cherish his ideals along with his great name. These ideals he expresses himself, briefly as "Sanctitas, sanitas, sapientiaf' they mean "Goodness, cleanliness, wisdom." Goodness is exemplified in the religious doctrine, character training and actions of pro- fessors and pupils. Cleanliness is shown in sports and conduct toward others. Wisdoiii may be seen in the ability and teaching of the professors. in the edu- IE. ' A 'ff lifliii ' l"- .....- '! :aw cgi 'ag L dnl' A cation of the students. Our school building, laboratories and grounds are all that they should be and are always being improved. The aim of the faculty is not only to main- tain but even to raise the high standard of equipment and property. These facts are evinced by the large gymnasium we hav'eg the improvement of our campusg our tennis courts recently completed and the handball courts now under construction. Professors at Aquinas are all men of ability and wide experience picked for the positions for which they are best qualiliedg they work not for wages but for something more precious than gold. They seek a reward which this world can not give, eternal happiness. They put heart and mind into their work and we students receive the many benefits of their unselfish labor. Always able and willing to answer any sensible question asked by their pupilsg and trying at all times to make the studies interesting to the students. These self-sacrificing men by their good example, promote the fine spirit of good will which prevails at Aquinas. The pupils who attend Aquinas are as a whole Hne young meng always willing to carry their share of the burden, of any project undertaken for the Page .S'c'1.'r'lzfy-lwrl - vs-v- me ,mae-2 XjXjX - ---- fx! 2X fiNxj.2Y:VTEf1 :W2 I 1 f V J 'N fo ff f 'vas 's all I I ,asa-fsasfa welfare of the school. This splendid co-operation and whole-hearted support make for a grand feeling of cheerfulness, affability and comradeship. YVhere cheerfulness reigns, studies and work do not bore nor become tiresome. The spirit which we have mentioned before is really the foundation upon which the welfare of our institution rests. It is that disposition, that will to succeedg the singleness of purposeg the desire to aid one another which makes us so successful in our literary pursuits, our sports and social activities. Education and development of character are of course the principal rea- sons why we attend Aquinas. VVe may or may not be able to receive as good at other high schools but nowhere can we receive better. Graduates of Aquinas experience little or no difficulty in obtaining good positions in the business world. If they intend to continue their studies there are no hin- drances to their entering a college or any other institution of higher education. Our literary ventures have always proven successful. The PATRICIAN our monthly paper gives evidences of this in its wide scope of events. The pictures, sport news, wholesome witticisms and editorials along with the articles and compositions contributed by the students make it a paper well worth the reading. Our animal THE AQUINIAN, is also a fine literary pro- duction which easily stands comparison. In the field of sports the name of Aquinas ranks high, we are leaders in some branches and contenders in all. We won the state baseball champion- ship for 1928, and our present team is very promising. The social activities of Aquinas have always been well received and sup- ported by the public. The card parties and annual bazaars are good examples of this, while our shows have not only been well attended but have been highly praised. Aquinas will never be forgotten by its alumni. They have shown their appreciation in many ways. Many of them hold high positions in this city, the state and in other parts of the world. Others are still pursuing their studies in institutions of hifrher learning and all are a credit to their com- b B munity as well as to the school which graduated them. Page 5'c'Ucnly-ihrcc xJxJiJEJxA 7Y59 5 5 jYNi,45?23ifX12sT fA5AiAiQQgifs1Qi2QsgSf5 ffsafaffsfsffxfxfbl QAM ! NAA 2 s s t i - aufaa-.'AfLQfA School Publications , THE PATRICIAN qi order to fill a long felt need our oldest publication The PATRICIAN was changed at the beginning of this scholastic year from a quar- terly magazine into a monthly newspaper. That the change was L" welcome is evidenced by the eagerness with which students and faculty alike look forward to each issue. During the year the paper was the subject of much favorable comment in the Exchange columns of high school newspapers all over the country. THE EUTRAPELIAN HIS.paper was started during the year to chronicle the'events trans- ygqi pirmg in the Dorm1tory,.and to.foster good fellowship among,the merppirs of the Ei1trzr?Jl'el1antSpc1ety21 ltltappelars iiicaatlilyllanclis a ' ' r f creci o our sc ioo . e ar ic es an eu oria s are a we wri en and interesting and the religious tone expected from students preparing for life in the cloister is not wanting. THE AQUINIAN UR Year Book, THE AQUINIAN. was started in 1924, and compares very favorably, we believe, with the annual publications of high schools of similar standing and enrollment. It is meant to be a 'g""ka' book of memories to be cherished by all our students but most espe- cially by the seniors of the current year. The managing and editing of the book is entirely in the hands of a staff selected from the senior class. A member of the faculty is appointed to oversee the work. The AQUINIAN of 1926 brought great honor to our school when it won the cup offered by the Tri-State Annual Service. THE PROSPECTUS HIS publication appears yearly and offers to prospective students outlines of the courses of-study, lists of faculty, students and alumni, rules and general information concerning school life at 2 Aquinas High School. Page Scvwziy-fozxr 5 E 9X A5A2A5 fA25XAifX24N2A2AifAf'A fx f X X Page Seventy-jiwj W l v JfiE Q 2 X if x fx - O NfXfTfXfX 'NAA -N N, L XM gl a afgf.-fam ll REV. O. E. ROCKS, O. P., ATHI ETTC DIRECTOR Page Sezfenfy-six vvvw 5 B E 5 3E:5AEEAiXE1 1AQ EfxE4XxEfYEAEfAEfNEfxi5 - - AX - - - fi fA -X fi XfR MMIM ffRg N x, R Q x 4 VVM. F. CKIIKEJ BOLAND COACH OF ATHLETICS Page .Srz.'rz1fy-.vz'2'N1 :AEAiAiAEA2A1fA-A11 1 ,g 223 QD' f if 4 Qu 4, D3 ATTLES D FOUG HT B H A R P+ E OF MAX SCEX is gs R R 53 5. 5. 5 5. EL Page .S'c"Ue11ly-riylzl i i ' 1 2 E E : i : ' ' :A:fXX14A1jA:A1A1 'Nf'5fl55QZ5fZ Sf :X f1 - V 'X x A xfXfTf-VX Nfxfxfx N V32 xfx AoPNfNfXfNfN JACK ROUSSEAU BERNARD PETRUSKA ROBERT VINCENT Cheer Leaders Qian VERYBODY knows that the morale of any athletic team depends entirely upon its student body. To win is the ambition of every 7,n'?L,f! athlete as well as spectator. A cheer of encouragement to a tiring amp? team has turned the tide of many a hard fought contest the gridiron, hardwood court lor the diamond. Organized cheering is the best asset for any high school to possess. To direct the rooting section a cheer leader and assistants were appointed. I Jack Rousseau was selected as head cheer leader. Jack has plenty of pep and spirit and he sure made line use of them this year. Jack was ably assisted by Robert Vincent and Shorty Petruska who performed very capably for the honor of the Green and Gold. Pugr' .h'l"Uf'I1fj'-llil1L' J 1 i 7 i i 5 v 1 T 7 T Y 1 T' N i 1 EjX3AEDEDEA:Ag x s X s -0 xfXfWfNfN '5f'fQ."5 '5 s . A s t 1928 FOOTBALL TEARI Football -5, 9 HEN Coach Boland sounded his initial call for football candidates, nearly fifty aspirants for grid honors reported. The squad as a 'sis whole was light and inexperienced, Captain Mcl'hail and Madden, git end and tackle, respectively, being the only returning regulars. 1- But at the end of two weeks of intensive practice Coach Boland had assembled together a rather formidable aggregation. The initial encounter of the season was with Liberty Union. In this game the Aquinas backfield ranibled "a la Grange" while the line presented an inipregnable defense, holding their opponents to a single lirst down, the final score being Aquinas, 343 Liberty Union. 0. received a 54-0 setback at the hands of their much heavier opponents. Al- The Dragons next invaded the lair of the North High Polar Bears and jjj' though outplayed in all departments of the game the Aquinas eleven was not outfought. The following week Aquinas played host to the East lfligh eleven. Weakeiiecl by the loss of Captain McPhail and Brown, the Aquinas line failed Pnyr liiyhlg' - - f - - - Y , , . f , v v Y f J UvvvvsvvMvX 5 5 ix Es W ' ' ijXijX1jX1!XE4XEiNE4xXE!XEi325 ANfAvAX!-Xii ix 2 XfRfNfNfR 525 5 2 a X t to function, and coupled with the loose handling of the pigskin by the Green ti and Gold ball toters, East was able to romp off with a 13-0 decision. The Dragons next journeyed to Ironton and were administered a 26-7 drubbing by the representatives of the River City. This contest was much y Q,-JL closer than the score indicates, Aquinas often threatening their opponents'f,f! goal line, finally scoring in the last quarter. Q- f e"" C! Before one of the largest crowds of the year the Green and Gold warrikex defeated their bitter rivals, South High, by a score of 6-0. This game was stubbornly fought. the lone score coming as the result of Brown's 70-yard jaunt after scooping up a Blue and Gray fumble. The Irish invaded Hocking County for a set-to with Logan High. I11 the early stages of the game Aquinas assumed the olgfensive, managing' to push over two touchdowns. In the last half they were content to remain on the defensive, thereby winning 12-0. K Following the Logan fracas the Bolandmen engaged the fast stepping Central High eleven. Although the Riversiders managed to eke out a 12-0 win, the Aquinas eleven gave a wonderful exhibition of football both defen- sive and offensive. The game was played in a drizzling rain, the playing O field resembling a miniature sea of mud which handicapped the aerial and !X fast running attack of both teams. H A '- x Vx lv I Aquinas ran rough-shod over the highly touted Y Day School Iieamfandlh' emerged on the long end of a 19-7 score. In the second half Coach Boland injected many substitutes into the fray, which consequently resulted in -Day's only score. ln the final game of the season Aquinas met VVest in their annual Turkey Day clash. Contrary to expectations the Cowboys defeated the Irish in a close battle, 12-S. VVest assumed the lead early in the Hrst quarter and never relinquished it, although the Dragons outplayed them the remainder of the contest. This game marked the last time that Aquinas would be represented on the grid-iron by the following seniors: Captain McPhaiI, Gordon, Harper, Sharpe, Madden, Sheehan, Albanese, Sheskey, Sweeney, Johnson, Noles and Durbin. Page Eighty-one I, QCD We 'bt ' : i : t i , I iA:Q3jXAiZXXX:gNXX:5 XjXjXjX ,jX2XjXv!X-JN-O,!X,0vx is is K X a i J 1929 BASKETBA Ll. TEAM Basketball gmac? OR Aquinas the past basketball season was a very successful one. The team won thirteen games and lost sixteen and went as far as the semi-finals in the Central Ohio District Tournament. The games were all closely contested as can be seen from the ' fact that two overtime periods were necessary to determine the winner of the Aquinas-Lancaster, St. lNlary's, game. The lrish were finally beaten by three points, but the St. Marys team was forced to display a remarkable brand of basketball technique to accomplish the feat. However, in their other overtime game of the year, the Irish emerged on the long end of a 26 to 21 score. This game was played with East in the Tigers' gym. Aquinas succeeded in turning back Lancaster, St. Marys, University of Dayton Preps. Kenton, lllarion. Harding, St. Thomas of Zanesville, Marion, St. Marys, Wfest and East. Captain Burke was easily the outstanding floor man during the season. His fast passing was disastrous for many opposing qnintets. jolmson and Puyv lffglzly-frm is - fi - J ,fi Xjxfvxfjxijx ' ' - Q 1 QQQyx,Af,m-A,A:jNX:5NNAiQ3QAEfjfS2 XjXfXX! AAN 2 BL C C A , araasfafgfa Sweeney were dangerous shots from mid-court, while McPhail was adept at under-the-bucket shots. The defense of the team was taken care of by Durbin, Scales and Mad- den. Their ability to break up the opposing team's plays won many games - V for Aquinas. Durbin's eye for the basket, coupled with his consistent guardf ing, won him a position on the local All-High Team. VVhen Coach Boland sounds the next basketball call the following play- ers will be missing: Captain Burke. Johnson, Sweeney, McPhail, Durbin and Madden. BASKETBALL SCORES Aquinas 25 ....................... St. Thomas, Zanesville 15 " 23 ...,. . . . " " " 9 24 ..... .... Nr Vesterville 30 18 ..... .... lk larysville 22 24 ..... .... S t. Marys, Lancaster 15 13 ..... .... C hillicothe 37 19 ..... .... S t. Rose, Lima 31 25 ..... .... S t. Marys, Marion 9 33 ..... .... K enton Z0 19 ..... .... ll 'larysville 29 29 ..... .... A lumni 26 26 ..... .... S t. Marys, Marion l4 27 ..... .... VN 'est 8 19 ..... .... lN flt. Vernon 26 26 ..... .... C entral 35 16 ..... .... S outh 23 23 ..... .... N orth 27 25 ..... .... E ast 20 23 ..... .... D ayton Prep. 24 23 ..... .... X1 Vest 13 15 ..... .... C entral 24 26 ..... .... S t. Marys, Lancaster Z9 17 ..... .... S outh 21 19 ..... .... S t. Rose, Lima 26 26 ..... .... N orth 31 Z6 ..... .... E ast 21 28 ..... .... D ayton Prep. 29 29 ..... .... M arion Harding 22 18 ..... ,... E ast 32 25 ..... .... S t. Thomas, Zanesville 15 Page Eiglzfy-llircc ' - - - - - S z9Q2?v?XNXx2?sXNxf?XifNAg5XA53NXRg? 'e fjvi AX if g g , i f i asfasa-sfa 1928 BASEBALL TEAM, CHAMPIOYS OF OHIO Baseball C BOUT forty baseball candidates reported for the lirst practice session Jlllkwl of the 1928 season. After several weeks of intensive drilling, '1 Coach Boland selected his representative team for the coming sea- rl Cf? qt, 'gb , . , . , ti""'-A son. 'lhe team, under the leadership of Captain lxennelley, pre- sented a superb combination of players, skilled in all departments ol the game. V The Dragons suffered their First setback of the season in the opening league game with Central. The Riversiders won the closely contested game by a score of 5 to 4. The Irish then staged a marvelous comeback, displayed their fighting spirit and won six consecutive games from the combined High School League opposition of East, South, XVest, North and Central. The feature of these Page lifylxlj'-fmn' RJR! J A2gXXxQfAQ :AE9xZfxEfAgpQgjNwXgffjSEfXE7Xw34 A, V-xfxf e PVX -X SQ :V3 'XITXTT I 1 f' 45 533 sa t A fc A victories was the winning of two games from South, the traditional rival of the Dragons. ln every game Aquinas clearly demonstrated their superiority over the opposition. The Irish experienced an off-day against East High in its next game and the contest ended disastrously for the Green and Gold. The game was loosely played and ended with a score of 12 to l0 in favor of East. The Dragons closed the season with a sparkling victory over Wfest, the final score being 26 to 2 in favor of the lrish. By their standing in the local High School League, Aquinas was entitled to play in the district tournament. Their first game was with Lancaster High, whom they easily defeated by a scoreof 16-1. The Irish next played North for the right to compete in the State Tourna- ment. At the end of one of the most hotly contested exhibitions of baseball seen between high school teams, Aquinas was on the long end of a 4 to 2 score. Aquinas defeated Galion by a 3-0 score in the first game of the State Tournament. Their next opponent was Canton McKinley, whom they de- feated in convincing fashion. The final score was 8-0. It was a memorable afternoon when the fighting Irish conquered Athens in the final game of the State Tournament. After trailing for eight innings, Aquinas came from behind to eke out a 4 to 3 victory. The feature of the game was Madden's home-run with a runner on base in the eighth inning. Prospects are indeed bright for this year, as Madden, pitcherg Fallon, shortstopg McPhail. third basemang Burke, outfielderg and Lally. Second baseman, are back for another season. Pngr Eiylity-fiw Rffdgdgffkf 4 ----- Af-if xA'A'A'AiAAAAfA!xNAffX!xN4NxAAf 5A3A?AN3A3fA3A5Ai5 X Y J X -XO xf'NfTfXfN 'vs-'N 's t o it an Q i. ,asfaa-fsfa LAVVLESS REITTER ALBAN ESE M ELIA Wrestling HE Third Annual Wrestling Meet was held at the Central High I ll meet. Aquinas was represented by Captain Albanese in the Heavy- ,4 QB.. School Auditorium in connection with the Local I-ligh Gymnastic U V weight divisiong Reitter, in the 158-pound class, while the l35- pound and 145-pound classes had as their entrants, Melia and Lawless. Out of the quartet of grapplers Albanese and Reitter emerged champions in their respective classes, thereby enabling Aquinas to share with Central the unofficial wrestling championship of the Columbus High Schools. Captain Alhanese, who has annexed two wrestling titles in his high school career, will be lost to the team by graduation. , Page Eighty-six di ,,v,,. - qzyxykjxvxxvfx-fxJx,fx-fydxxvffaffk6.6.6-Jxxj - - Ncaffosg pews E s N t . f2..,afg'-Q,f.'fSffm 1929 TRACK TEAM Track 6 A Q NDER the guidance of Father Dailey the Aquinas track team is gradually rounding into shape. This year's track program is the most extensive ever sponsored by the school, present plans calling for Green and Gold tracksters to see action in the Ohio Relays at the Ohio Stadium, the Northwestern High School meet at Defiance, the Central District meet sponsored by Ohio Wesleyan University, the City High meet and several dual meets not yet announced. The returning veterans are McGuire, a sure point getter in the 100 and 220-yard dashesg Reitter, a capable performer in the 880-yard and 1 mile run, along with Lawless and Brown, the former a quarter miler, while the latter is a discus thrower of no little ability. The most promising newcomer to the squad is Paul Krumn, who is showing sensational form in the quarter mile class. Others showing flashes of form are Carpenter and Wuellner, in the short dashesg Melragon and Shea in the 4405 Hussey, in the pole vaultg Hedges and Tonti in the mile, and Tom O'Shaughnessy, in the shot put. Page E iglzly-sewn v - - Y - - -W - - CO - - - Q - D! X 5 5 ix EEZQVNQX E2o2Nlf?sl?s?A2A2xi?A2sEZ 6D fNfXfN X Fxftv.-X Cxfx - ' '1f'V:ff'Nfx ff xfNfWfYfX N : Q! X aqgxv 3 1929 GOI. F TEAM Golf F, according to public opinion, golf is a rich 111Ell1,5 game, then our golfers will, in all probability. become very wealthy, as Aquinas is always among the leaders in this branch of sport. 'Map' Since the organization of a local high school league, Aquinas has won the title once, Finished second another year and last year finished in third place. Noles. Sharpe, NVheat, Rooney and Foley constituted the team last year. Prospects are exceedingly bright this year, as the same live players are again on hand for another season. Page Eiglily-ciglzl --v-.. .J ,A,AvA,A-fNwA,fA-Qgfjg-jxxvfg 4 VVUVW lWN?5ViA4 Y1 :V5 xfxfxfx 1 f C X A N,-PQ,-as B : 5 X as geaafa Intramural Sports if U IIE past season was the most successful and interesting in the history of intramural sport. The contests were well attended by the stu- ,Mg dent body and good natured rivalry prevailed throughout the year. 3 The basketball league was divided into two sections, one com- posed of teams representing the Junior and Senior classes, the other com- prising quintets from the Freshman and Sophomore years. After a stubbornly fought campaign, 'IV-A emerged champions in the major loop. while the minor league title was captured by II-B. These two teams met in a game to decide the intramural supremacy of the school, IV-A winning by a two-point margin. This game was featured by the close guarding of both teams. The outstanding players of the season were Fasone and Noles, IV-Ag Hyland and Fallon of IV-Cg Sheehan and VVheat, IV-BQ Lally and Shea of III-C5 Brown and Rooney of III-Bg Tonti and Hinterschied of III-Ag and Durbin and O'Keefe of II-B. Intramural wrestling was sponsored for the first time, and became quite popular with the student body. No championship was decided, but those showing to good advantage were: W'heat of IV-B3 Tonti and Sweeney of Ill-A: llflfeyers 0.11Cl W'elch of III-B. Page Eifllllj'-1Illll' xx? 2 E E 5 SAE E 3 xjxjxrA,ArA-A,A,A,AjXx,4NvjN:6X:ff,S.jxjN, XX X fNfgf-X! ANXAX f-XIAN JAN j lA A ,E M55 Qfvs ,g Qfofofo 253 A155 VAXRRA tl R Q r X X X :X Trophies Received During Year HE above trophies were won by our students during the past scho- lastic year. The silver shaft to the left is the award for the Cen- fif' tral District Championship in baseball, while the figure to the right was awarded to the school by Ohio State University for winning cJ'55fi'5 the championship of the State of Ohio in the same sport. The bronze plaque in the center is the trophy presented by the Agonis Club of Columbus. Upon it is inscribed the name of Arthur Kenelly, the outstanding scholar-athlete for the year l927-'28 Page Niucly e- :fA:jA3jXXXijA:j!A:g 'X Fxxgsx 'X f?Sj :Xjg 1 f -li m x e ff! AQUINAS LETTERMEN or 1928-29 Front row-Foley, Lally, Fallon, Burke, johnson, Albanese. 1 Second row-Fasone, Shea, Melia, Reitter, Noles, Sweeney, Sheskey. Third row-Scales, Kenton, Sharpe, Sheehan, Gordon, McGuire, O'Shaugh- nessy, Madden. Top row-Harper, O'Keefe, Durbin, McPhail, Ims. Page Ninety-one - eF?T!7YE4W:JN ---- Y af kjX -,'- 4 , S 2hA:?NNN'fAfAfiXX2? 15X i 5f1k41Sff5NfiWiY N! N! Nz 3535 X Ms Q c - Ar3fafLQfAx The Agonis Club Trophy AN APPRECIATION T is with feelings of deepest gratitude that we tender our thanks to the Agonis Club of Columbus for the beautiful and serviceable trophy it presented to our school during the past year. These men, all former high school and college athletes, desirous of furthering athletics and scholarship in the Columbus High Schools. devised a very praiseworthy means of accomplishing their purpose. They presented each school with a bronze placque which offers a reward not alone for pro- ficiency in athletics but also for high standing in studies. The names of the outstanding scholar- athletes each year till 1939 will be inscribed upon the placque. Our fervent hope is that all our athletes will on this account strive to become better schol- ars, and all our scholars strive to become better athletes. Page Niiiely-two 5 if E 2s 5 as f 5Q?5?55?A like f jA1XXj!X1fX1jX:!X XX XX XX X Page 1ViuctQy-flzrcl' I I 3 ,L swf.- 1"..r' . v 1 Y. .nl 51. ..'. I E .", I QE' 'Q-J '1 F 1 xl l . i is 1 52 'iw Q s 5 2 2 Q 1,. 1 . V'lTi.S1 'V il W1 , 1 ' iilj Page Ninety-fozzr f1::lEE232fEA? ,fA-A,fA-fA,A-5 ,A,apVQf,Qf'e tvs 'N 1 f Q J W e 'ws all ,aa aaa 1 V - Eutrapelian Ufficers James Mooney .... ..... T reasurer joseph Vivier .... ..... V .-President Thomas Greenan . . . ...... President Matthew Hyland .. . . .... Secretary i Eutrapelia, Good fellowship always and playfulness in the right place and at the right time are the standards of the Eutrapelian Society. This Society which is made up of the Dormitorian Students of Aquinas, was founded in 1916. Its continuance during the intervening years is ample proof of its stability. It has for its aim the l5CttCl'lTl6l1t in general of its members, by imbuing their hearts and minds with that true sense of loyalty and uprightness which characterizes a real gentleman. Pugr Nilzrlj'-fivfc' J - -X -F R?:JF?E-'ffgfgygy - M N IYJYJX- CJXZXYJX' 1 1 ' ' 3 - , A1A5A2AXfQ25XXRE?XQEQ1TQ3wAEfNQl? 'c f3j-SY 'N EQ 1M2 1 famlngmf tf --li -s -va H X : afafsfzsfa The Raymond Meagher Debating Society SHORT time after our arrival at Aquinas, The Raymond lllieagher Debating Society was organized, and the following members were chosen to formulate plans for its activities: W'm. Cooke, chair- gfffi? man, Edward Connolly, Assistant chairman, A. Nieser, Secretary, John Sweeney, Albert Hinnebusch, and John Sullivan. On November 23rd, the first debate of the year was staged. The proposi- tion, which was a question of much controversy, "Resolved that United States should establish a separate department for aviation," was discussed from a military and ethical standpoint. James Kane, Captain, Charles Mar- tineau and Edward Ezell upholding the negative, defeated the advocates of the affirmative, Thomas McMahon, Captain, August Kleinberg, and James Viti, by a close decision of the judges. The systematic logic and eloquent oratory which thesefyoung' .orat-orsb Adisplayedvon this occasion gave many evidences of the brilliant future which lies before them. At the close of this year's efforts we wish to congratulate the staff and every participant whose mutual cooperation and loyalty has contributed to the advancement of this year's activities. It is therefore, with great pleasure that we thank those who have helped to make this year's debating society one of the greatest in the annals of Aquinas. Page Ninety-.six , - if ,,,, .S S J - , 2 1Ae :A3AEA2fAgjffQgjwNXgfAgjxXX Q g fNfXfNx AVT f-VAX fx A F T 5 JRFNJND ffsffsfvxfsl B P ff ff fi KXfiXNx','-X' X R 'Q :x - A:s . f-A Oratorical Contest V UR annual oratorical contest was staged during the month of April I, - - , under the auspices of the Debating Society. The various contestants, unlike previous schedules were arranged in accordance with their K ii Q respective classes so as to make keener competition. Many speeches and poems were given and consequently required much deliberation among the judges in selection of the winners. Bennett Pendis, who delivered a dramatic poem "An Incident in a French Camp," was declared winner of the Freshman Class. Special praise however is due to Charles Kenna, Russell Barmmer and Philip McQuillan who spoke remarkable well. The winner of the Sophomore Class was Ed- ward Connolly who delivered a rather pathetic speech l'Regulus before Carthage." Honorable mentions were given to Thomas McErlean, Russell Nieman and Lawrence Donovan. The third night which was devoted to the junior Class found George MacFarlane as winner. Many other prominent speakers who are worthy of mention are Joseph McCaiCfe1'y, Michael Levonas and liflarold Kehrwald. The fourth and Final night was given to the Senior Class. The speakers on this occasion were by far superior to those of the preceeding nights. james Kane in his fiery speech "Spartacus to the Glad- iators" was declared winner, while Thomas McMahon, Joseph Madden and Francis Cotter were given honorable mentions. VVe wish to congratulate however every one who took part in this contest, and who has helped to advance the intellectual activities of the Society. Page iVincly-sezfen xxxxoxfs ------- - 1 ? 1 I? W4 i f?a wg W 4' W 4' 9 1' PEL HA X 1 DORMITORIAN C Page Ninety-viylzt - - - RT? ?AEQi?Xx2?AXXiQ2j!XJgij?XXRgZNRXEg 1ViV? X Fbxfx 'N fo cv' Acffsnwfpfsfg Dormitorian Chapel ' L RIOR to the YCZII' of 1977 the membels of the Eutrapelian Society 1 l l . H- H i i were not privileged with a chapel of their own. nevertheless, they ' ,l b ever cherished the hopes that they might some day possess one. Many years passed on yet the yearnings to bring the Blessed Sacra- ment into our very midst burned with undiminished zeal. At last due to the labors of our beloved Rev. E. J. Donovan, our dreams materialized, and with the generous contributions of our benefactors the chapel was completed. The chapel is indeed strikingly attractive and contains all the qualities of simplicity and beauty. Simplicity in that it is not embellished with super- fluous ornamentation, beauty in that it is the product of skillful designing and unique artistry. But notwithstanding the beauty and grandeur which qualihes our chapel we have not regarded it as a product of art. W'e have done more. XVe have made it the pivotal point of all our actions, and a sweet retreat from the hurry and bustle of scholastic activities. Wfhat can be more gratifying than the realization that Qur Blessed Saviour dwells within our midst ever waiting to counsel us along the road of sorrow and trial so that some day we may reach that dearly coveted goal-the priest- hood! Page Niuf'ly-nine X vw1,Ms,X,X W ?32Af2233XV2Nf3355f5x223-3 w a:A:fAsA:AsAgAfAe4N2,fsga-sgays A a fwfwfxf """ N fi ' A X X6NXXfexXgQffSg!f, xfNfNfNfX aofcAJ s QAM NfXfTfXf'N "5 535' 2 s X as s fx , ,ft Lg H Entertainment E first activity in this line was the Halloween party in which all took part and ,as the night glided along to the tune of many songs 'N and general joviality we noticed among the audience many types of character from the humble negro to the wealthy looking duke. 'iw r-at ? W 01559 C", ' IE ' Next came the Thanksgiving and Christmas Banquets at which a special feature was the music produced by our newly formed or- nder the guidance of Vivier. Soon after a new system of entertainment was introduced, that of monthly parties and it was a pleasing surprise to note the abundance of talent, both musical and dramatic that was brought forth at these impromptu per- formances. Next to hand came such feast days as that of St. Patrick and St. Thomas Aquinas which were Flttingly celebrated in Chapel, refectory and recrea- tion hall. chestra u Eutrapelian Minstrel the evening of March 21st, the Eutrapelian Society presented its Fifth annual minstrel. It was indeed a huge success, and did not escape the repeated compliments of those who were present. The vocal selections, jokes, and nonsense of the end men, according to our modern phraseology, made a "big hit." The stage, which was attractively decorated in black and white. represented an antique school scene, while Lawrence Donovan, "Ichabod Crane" personified, acted as interlocutor. The "kiddish" etchings on the walls which were a manifestation of childish art. gave a wonderful eftect to the scene "XVay Back NVhen." i ' J. ' v N tt, ,if 513. .ig L.,,,. 1, Y 4 To the untiring efforts of Joseph Vivier and the hearty co-operation of the participants we extend our sincerest thanks. Only by the greatest co- operation and hard work has this year's minstrel been a banner one in the annals of Aquinas. Page One Ilundrrd d?fW??!JWt4EfdT?WyjW?Wf4NVff3f'5J 1fNeA-A-AiA AU -jAifE!AEfNXE5E!AEAEA:f ' ""' ' ' ' ' N X J x -N O xf-NfXfNf'N -Nia A BME J Z , A,,if3.fiN!i Fifth Annual Minstrel of the Eutrapelian Society March 22, 1929 JOSEPH VIVIER, Director PART I Opening Chorus . ......... ......... . . . ..... Ensemble l'm Sorry Sally, solo .............. Bergkamp You've Got-a-way NVitl1 You, solo .... ..... E . Connolly l-loney T'aint So, end song ........ .,... E . Doyle The Sunny South, solo ....................... ........ D . Carroll livery Body 'Loves You, solo ...... . ............ .... I . lXlcCormack My Black-birds are Blue-birds Now, end song .... ...... , O. Sharp lNTERLUDE SlZl,lEC'lflONS BY THE ORCHESTRA PART Il School Scene .......... ....l0l1llSOl1, Pendis, Petruska. and lX'l,cGuire Way Back VVl1en, solo ,...... .............. A . ............ CI. Johnson My lllalnmie, Solo . .............. .. .... B. Petruska I Faw Down and Go Boom, solo ......... ....... B . Pendis VVe're in the jail House Now, end song .... ,....... j . O'I-lara Little Boy Blue Jeans, solo .,............ .... R . Goodmanson Novelty, end song .................. ..... J . Sweeney A Radio, a Bungalo, and You, solo . .. ......... M. Kelly Guess VVl1o, solo ........................... ..... G . Maelfarlane CHORISTERS McQuillan, Kenna. Sheerer, Gateley, Melia, Hyland, Colinson, Barrins. Wendell, Lang, Mulgrew, Moore, Levonas, Ferrence, Creehau, Nieman. Pratt Pnyf' Om' Hzuzdrvd Our ,-e4--.4.Qe-.f,, UA, X ffvl 'X fe il I l Eutrapelian Athletics Among the many Eutrapelian activities "athletics" holds an indisputable claim for predominancy. A committee, therefore, consisting of the follow- ing members was chosen to formulate plans and to arrange the various schedules: Joseph Madden . . . ........ Chairman James Kane ...................... Vice-Chairman Francis Wendell Edward Clancy John Mulgrew Michael Ference Daniel Carroll Philip McQuillan Charles Delaney Soccer Many heated struggles were staged throughout the season and only after such strifes the "Third Team" with james Kane as Captain emerged victoriously. Among the many outstanding players, Tom Greenan, the "Flower of Erin," displayed unique skill. Page One I'11Hldl'l'Ii Two 5fNxifAEffAiQEfjRiAifQiZ TX fafssfs fix fr o e zM,Mfxs ssff sm fti afmea mnswme 5 2 as X . -' Basketball Basketball which was the next sport into which we entered, took its inception after the Christmas Holidays. The season was a very enjoyable one and on account of the closely matched teams many interesting games took place. The "Third Team" led by Mike Ference won first place after playing a close game with Frank Cotter's "First Team." Baseball The final sport of the year was baseball. The league, although it was delayed because of our campus renovations was well under way by May 5th, Quality was substituted for quantity, and many heated struggles ensued. The "First Team" however captured first place thus ending all athletic activities for the scholastic year. It would be unfair, however, to permit these pages to pass on without remarking of the good sportsmanship which prevailed in every game. It is due to this therefore that the season was both enjoyable and successful. Page One 1'11lHC1'l'Pd Three - '--- - 2 IA: ZA- 3A W IA:jA1jNXXNIjA1?XiQiAI Afffsffsffsfflvfxfiif-113 es 3 ., ., ., QW x xfNfXfXf'N fXcf'X N, x S ea Q gx A Irish-Dutch Game It is customary for the members of the Eutrapelian Society to open their baseball season on St. Patricks Day. As a consequence all those who claim Irish lineage array themselves against their aggressors, the Dutch, to settle a question of supremacy on the diamond. Since the defeat of the Irish last year, interest ran high during the preceeding days and the question became a "topic of much controversy." At last the awaited day arrived, and the Irish recalling their defeat of the previous year, entered the battle with all the zeal and vigor peculiar to a true Son of Erin. Jim Kane was chosen as the Irish twirler while Michael Ference was the defender of the Dutch. The Dutch were held scoreless until about the sixth inning when a slight break in the Irish Machinery enabled them to procure three runs. In the seventh inning "Red" Madden clouted a sweet double with two on base and thus gave the Irish a sweeping victory over the Dutch. The final score was 7-3, Irish favor. Page Om' Hzmdrcrl Ifonr EA3AEAEA A f fXfXfNfNfA AX A A A 2 fE AX fi A A A A eg ,yvwegf g f j Qlsf Q T A X E A Q c a ft ,gfgflifg 1 1 1 1 . L1terary ACt1V1t1CS BRAI IAM l INLOI N S birthday san the bebinninb of another enter ,Jar piojcct Ilow well they have succeeded 15 evinced by the rapid iceifvr " 1' ' H' ff' ff - wif , , lit' ' '55 prise, the EUTRAPELIAN. A staff was organized to carry out the I- ..... -', D . N v- N .i I . A " lv development of our publication in so short a tune. Each month its arrival is eagerly awaited by anxious Eutrapelians whom we feel sure will carry this interesting and beneficial work successfully on in the future. To use a theatrical expression this little paper has 1nade a "big hit" and the staff is to be congratulated on its excellent work in overcoming the many diHiculties and putting forth a publication that is a credit to the Society. E I' S ff utrape 1an ta Thomas Greenan .... . . .Director Albert Neiser .... ......... E ditor john Sullivan .... ...... A ss"t. Editor VVillia1n Cook .. .... Debating Editor james Kane . .. ....... Athletic Editor Elwood Smith .... Entertainment Editor Harold Carr . . . ........ Poetry Editor joseph G'l-lara . .. ..... Cartoonist Page Our' Hm1z1'rz'd l"i'L'c l ,J ,WJ Yfvve v -A - v v : -JNJNA-A A1675 -fN:A1AEfAiA25-REA-R15 AX fRfl5f'N K A E W w e 'N'N'N 'N 2 me Q t X a ,kkflsfl-Qfg Robert Egan .. . . . Charles Haas .. . Matthew Smith Paul Sheskey .. Clarke Noles .. . John Sharpe . . . Neal Hasbrook . Harold McPhail Edmund Durbin Bernard Burke .. . Fred Wheat ..... James Kane Thomas Greenan William Harper Robert Gordon . Henry O'Neil .. Norbert Derr .. . Aquinian Staff . . . .Editor-in-Chief ...........Art1st ........Alumni ll . ...Activities . . . U . . . . .Athletics . . ...Features . . . . . . . . .Eutrapelia Business Manager . . . . CAsst.J " " U sy nv Rev. B. B. Myers-,id i .... Faculty Adviser Page One Hundred Sin' : :!X1 ZJNZJYJX JN yjxjxjyjx A A A A-A A-A-JR-Q jx-A A 5 jjXZfXijX1!Xj!XifXi!XIfX JN J fxfxfxf' A A A A A A 'A AX f1NfRfANfANfR 52555 2 X X . , f5.,Afg'-Qf,"fSfA Patrician Staff Front Row-John Winget, john Dockerty, Edw. Dague, Robert Egan, Mat- thew Hyland, John Hayes. Second Row-Norbert Derr fBus. Manj, XVm. Harper, Rev. B. B. Myers, O. P. fFaculty Aclviserj, Dan Sheehan, Joe Vivier. Top Row-Thomas Fitzgerald, Robert Vincent, Dan McGrath, Francis W'en- dell, Thomas McMah0x1 Cliditorj. Page One H1111a'rcd Sewzi- A fiffefsffk f . xfvfbf fx '31 fN Near-NANN H3445 X fe: N A A New Priest for Columbus Rev. Carl L. Heilman Ordained by Bishop Hartley May 9th, 1929 Father Heihnan was graduated from Aquinas in 1921 and was the honor man of his class. Ad multos annos! Page Our Hzmdrcd Eight M ef f rf X x X' , df .ff 47 Pngv fill? Hundred Ninn Wox fV1xf'X fix ' NfNfNfN - " - f-N J xfXf-Nfxfx fx! Refs JSfQqaVxfNfNfNfX 5 5 5 5 so Q Q s s i I LIL ILNIA Our Features Q-,LD ENTLE reader, realizing that variety is the spice of things literary as well.-as it is the spice of life, we are giving you a few laughs before you close this book. Particularly interesting, we think, will uti':!'J be the pictures of our graduates in their earlier years. How some of them have changed! VVhy do little boys have to grow up? Then do not fail to observe closely our pictured class prophecy. That it is trustworthy and genuine, there can be no doubt for the class prophet spent long hours gazing into that mystic crystal which never makes ,El mistake. The snaps taken about the school grounds are also interesting and will without douht be treasured by the boys for many years when their school life will have become but just a memory. Page Om' I-lizmlzrzl Tru 'xfNfNfK 1 f ,X ,AAA B Q! X Q ff ,A ss Eu ss ' UQ, I N1 1 1 5 f X IJ VMPJJ? 'N' , ss mms ' H a a ms Vasa 5 Q QUE E nr '- 1' 1 1 W ,N M Q' ss w mam ,Qs N H J wx Wm H '- Emgmwssna-H n m A - ma, s , -:qi R H1-HA 1 HE ma' 'TE Es4.i2ggAg N- , ,:::.E:E :.:.:.:.:. f, . , , , Hs W nm H mea 2513 1555 :.: f ?g- .m sgxw., '93 I ,E 5,555 z - . mf. :-: ' ,,, , "9 -mr f-aff-7:91,-,W . M Q , t ,-.B W. . ,M-:.:.ag ,., - 4+ :-4:s1,..- V' :-. x.. m ' '?'a.:I::-4-fir :-1.-Qfiih I-,,..,:. ' -, - Ill I I III Wx :M xf 1 a H! .152- S8 ,E Q ll! A577 Bax, mszaxww mam 1 H uhr, ,A ,mu I Page One Hmwdrvd Eleven - ? ?A?yA?? NiiXiAi?Xi?Xii2A3ZNI7Aif35?Qi fwfxfNfXffNffAf X---2f+Xg --- fj QAM E f 2I Q 43 X X Q K A ., f2 Page Ona H undred Twelve - 'k?Qfl7 7??f -'-- f J ??NQ:5f9Ai2517A:!XA25iZ 1 : 1 1 1 : 1 - :X ' ' ' ' ' , A i f' 'N EXfRfXfRfw fw QSf7Q E3Q 5..f3?IZ l ,..Q AXA X k , A Payr' Our I'llll1lIl'l'li 'llrzricm 'N fiij-11 'X f?Y iV5 1 f- v ' rx jj! A AAQ sf-sw A s ff. Page 0110 Humlrrd l"ourlcr'u, ',' .f y - -V 'J ' Y J' ,d' J- , A A A A A f x ,jN,!Xg!N1!N:!X1jfjEj :AJU X, , R X A - Ax,5 . fi Page One Hundred Fifleeu - -G5Q:'!7Q1T:J??if V ' - f - ff j ,,,-w, , 5?NNXx2AR3iXA3?NNx1?Q3A3fAx5? 3 AX f'VAT, 'X fr f ' 2NXfRfxffw'N A A a 3 Qq Xxfggfxfxfwffi ' X X A , Az- fA Page Our Hunzlrczi S1T.lLfl'!'Il '-,4qf4ef.,,-,----g AAAfAffwfXQ :V:VlV?ViX 'X fm f ' fi fgsfxfxfx R V 'Ili 5 X A - Page Our' HIII1dI'Flf Sezfevzlcerz pVQ 5 QTEK? ii,X9NE3Ai3254NiE 1Q5Q1iA?fAifYA5fEA5!Aff 1kfSfNffY1M?V 1Vi ,Q n E! ggi f +Qm Ql ngm --li NAA 5 X A , a, afa 5.'fafA Page Oni Huizdrbzi Eigfhtben n - ' ' 'W4VfVJ4X?2SivA Aux ff Jw U """ ,. - v - , , AQ AAAAAAAAA4 l 1 1 1 E ? I I E ' : : : VXA A A Q A ii-A-A-A-A.fNXA:A'A-A-f x. x X A 1 Page One I-Izmdrad Ninefcen f -f'Q! !E5?5'??f:xi! 1 1 i 1 ' : 1 - ' 1 , iQXEAXiQfAf?XEQijAEZNX2j?XEAifsgg x X x -N O xf'NfXfXfX -sAA 'N +A HXXfZ l K .f-PAA-'fQ f.-fam Page Om' H xuldrud T'zc'c'nt3v Xv!N:!XijXfjXjEjXjiijjNEgjJXE:jjNEgjXX?i2J3E5jXXEjNN1jNN2jNX2A.jNNrgg EfQ2?Nx2'A?51fAi4 f'XfNfXPNfi ?X f1Xf3N ZX f'N f-N!-X 5-NfNfNf'NfX f,fNNgNfNf xf x i fx.lF Yf:QXfIQUf:Q57:Q 'NfNfNfN xfxdj SQA, 4: X N A Cartoons From Patrician X-T xs fszgff-X 'SL9 Q W PQ? - 'ff Y '- ',- '35 ff I X f . My P, -P2002 5 'xV.', f ' - Nm gf .f?g9 2' 41 pi J IFIL 9 1 .GOODLUCK N EQ , Z2,,,sif,1 1' ff X 9x0 l K nl Qw ,dgi'2 Q ' f I o 3 .N Ng oil'-'r N ' f XS' jx E I 4,39 ' , .3 X ' o 555' M AF f "'-,:-if Vllfx xik ' 5 ' ,C '99 -r.-' :XX W' M ' if I 104316 +xU Nu xNQ' pw , A .X st u My ' , ,, ITT' I ' V t . ' - , .uhx A : ummm 3 4513533 g m I 5 11 X X TPUTPI .L H?NESTY o 3' Inn M X ... x 'J ' Z5 o 1 ' W si 'X EVE Q X ff: X. ey E KX .fm ' OW? COUNTRVLS GUIDING' -STARS i Pugv 0116 1'lIU1fI'l'l'd Tfvvrzty-nzzf V i AE??!Q4??A?WYF9T? V : 1 : : 1 v 1fX1iX,A2ZXXAE?XQ35A1Q2ZNxA33NXRi? , JQM 'o 'X is I I Q Cartoons From Patrician -Ja wqrff- Q J'-5 iii - 'P A N N3 NX I o, o M ,o We , Iwi ' mg -. I ' . I L,,,. .... ..... .. .... X. f Q . D1 ' . L iWw.,....o. o :QF2,,1mnwN 30225, Q, " I .5 .,gf25i'5:Ee:523' ' ' ,, 3 -, E . ass: A un s X o -5 THE REAL AQUINAS ormcvorv - TAKE YOUR CHOICE .. 'THE F7AT'l?lC'AN ,i 4, F I V6 NAME D AF TER' ,MAIN IAIN S with NE , -, NAMED Arrfk MF I T55 f iff 'QX-v , -J' X F , ' W? 'M 1 ' , ' xiii- RIQIAN QQ 1 4 QW 6 o o Z-' uw , A X : V I ' E171 152 1 F' A.: x 'I' gf v - ' , -Q.. Nu l K ' ' ' ax? .I ,.,-. N., 4, io 1 -Au 1 x pu: o -' vw N o . Nw M U Q, l--,, X .R W lx yi , 1 xxxk T 4 , wx VI ' ' M Y I ' ' a x XM xx' c ,K 5' X Y 2 f 5 l , r W ? I! , NX 41 I ' , .L I X 'fy it i 5 1 N- xx NQQQRQXX ,I gl' ' Q15 X33 5:5Q1:I s 'ff x L: . N .. 3 S552 .,oo,o f f J 5 Q KJ Page One Hundred Tuwnty-iwo - - -??4T?7T2?W:JAf'?!F??E! - 'jX'jNX' JX- !X INN X :!N: :!X:!Ni!X:!Y!YJ jA:A:AjAX1fXX1fNN1jA1A:AI5 7 ff , 1 fc I , - l AA n A X A . V---mf J-fx ln , , 4 .ff mi EI '--' 'ln H X lQi,,f2?"'L' Mm 1 t Alll 5 x " Za N -, TX f V ,, r Autographs U QQIVMQC, ,J fe Q0 f W,M A Mfwjglb My I -4 V- f -be. , . rl., X E , VV NX ,I -, x N b ij H, V ,mx x3 xxx Ls X X f WH L 1,,-- jzjitl. 1.5 AIN 6 X ,, , L . ,Q X qt , M ' V - 'V"""'M'5f' I' 1 M' 5 5, QW 3 WM ,WW 3f XX gy E fi,1, fiwg fy if ' . I - tp Q X9 ' I -tx X' 'j ., " :aa Q 'X Af ffgvd m, ..-deb--1 A X -x Xfxg N x' '. xx xx . HJ Ji Mlcjy En! 'X XX AV Q . Q C70 :M 5: is? -' W ,ff Y Jf 0 - WY f'T fjbx , , dj JL Q? M .uzfg 5 9- N H I rrrc., V'L'P b' V, J ' Wx V ' . S .Af- 4' 1 ,V J ' 'N G X ff sl A ax - 'A "L,f'A f, wx , T' mi w ' f fl L: L M - '95 One Hundred TTUPIJEJ-fI11'f2 gAEA1AEA5A5A3A3AgA1A:Aif fA:A,A:AlA:AiAgA:fM nw ,I If I , A Y ,- f 'ij E .4 4, 'fri-! -ggi! V. AA 'N 2 RME 1 N Ja r aAa 5-NA f 'J W ' ' 1 " . .. ' iff L-izafa 04, 7 gf 7 7- , 1 :hs af: A , f LWLMQJ 'f 4 f Autographs J fs + in X 4,l ! W' - , gf ' -QV I, K. If Y ,I V A ,S V ,afi-rr 1 I psvxf., ' X kb .I 6 - I, I by I Puxrcljxvf 14,62 7, - pn 155-f' 07" 'VU fy, ,W7 3 f If 5 A 'Q' agp ,H V MJXQL V llh. W4 4, ' I X'f!1A'f 4 Ji, VA, ,,"'! X , 4' U, fi X f, I ' K K- -J , ,- 4-Lf -V Q if , 'gfnobgf' ' F L K tlxil fr N 1 . 'e S S . ' L. 5 ' f , ' . f' L-In -,J ' Q f, I Gy ,K Syx . b A -. .gifi Y' fi 5' bk S. k '- 'r, I, 'A f 3 f xx l! J WLf,fL Vi. xf1,ffL'!Q'L xx I " RX. W x .ff ' 1 K 3 , Ci , xx-Q11 u jf' K WJ , F , if ' 1 N Q UK J N 51 X -vu.. XV QW ' X . - , X 'L 'SJ I Vftyi -.xx ..y x I' A X f W W 4 Q' X W J 9 x - W Y 7 'fi ,-.K fn 'Q V W A ,iwx-Tx' x . I Q H , V , '20 kt' ' ' I P? F jf , L tx ' JN I lf? r L WX X .h 7 5 ' fu' qs i 'A V! b y A i f-ff '- X "-. Q7 Lf' H! I , Al X' .a L J U J I X 1 Nia ,.Ii C 'Xi Q :Aj L u ' NX A kv!! Eb! .. AAP' W I in - N ,x 'I 19 .g, .,1 J X Q ff ff ' X '. X WJ !,jZ" V V LUX ,, , , ' J J N KQV, , H ,f x I Q KG Pagexe Hundred Twenty-fam' i?wNX'AiA:AijA'hAEZ XEjN,fx5fx,fx34wN-Agfx-fxifxg 1, Y -J Q AAA 2 X1 1 1 1 ,21-s -s if , V ,fy 0 , MRM, PM-JK W f 1 !fLQ,,wffzf,gf 4-1 ffffgyfvff Lg fix., -, 1 fig UL: fn X iz 1'-if ' 1 - LV 6 'V if Autographs ,M ,lf LMI- I' I, ff I ff!!-7,1 I X I -A" A W' . 4A,, I1 , , f W ' 6 J- 00 -' D WW V ',g,yLJ9" 65'5fftfI'it-'G-6-Af-fvvagj-35-.J ,,"'L-wg, A it ' A X mf 'f' f f A ' f 5 if aff W-1 H I 1 'JJ ' ," if Au , "' Jia E,'6iwx2fc+ffL V 1 ff-WW' , fu 1- I. ' K l ,1 k Q Q , J f fi-H wc X5 K 1--1. VXNX '-'QQWQFJ kifi , . " 17' -N Q if R X VI. f K-' gf ! 4 1 jf J 'Q'A -i ' ' S X fy in I ' xl in U ,K D- X AJnxMQjvW 3 V 'S , F ,X ,X 1 ly J ,A gy , ' 7 kxfiz ,fl I ,lqh X 2 :,, G, : it qv 5- ' EJ " ,ff f ' 'f xx xx fl? L V. A! X: f j V, ' 'wi A li ' ff . ...-' '17 ' X 3 Q f',f'41,cfof" ffff2f.2fHff4f'Lf N51 1- 1 XX X- 1 f . J, - ' 'X 4 XX 'Q if 1' fi ' 5 'i' ,X Eygbuf U, BQ , X J X X - N :MN ZZ J 'J it Ai Page One Hzmdrcd Twcufy-j?'ue L WNIKATAN-ANJX'ffxffffx 1 1 1 1 1 1 1A1A1A1A1fA1f jjj-QJE:AgE:AEA:wXiAjjA:fXXgfxijfxjfkjfxig -.4 i N 2 axx kj X x fxv Anftographs Page One Hundred Tzvcnly-six X ' f '?G A l35?k5iTi ' ' Y - - ' E?NXXiQAEjffRi5Aijfx3ifAYXf,i? A A 'X i 'T 72 , I I Appreciation ' 7 -' , . 'Q' 'l H .1 f H12 AOUINIAN Stat? of 1929 hereby Z1 'jg expresses its heart felt appreciation first to the kind patrons and patron- 63 115 esses, realizing that without their aid, this book had been an impossibilityg sec- ondly to the personnel of the Rosary Press, Somerset, Ohio, for the invaluable assistance in the important work of make-upg and finally to Father Myers for his aid as Faculty Adviser. Robert Egan fliclitorj, XVillian1 Harper QBnsiness Managerj Page One Hzuidred Twcrz-fy-seven -"E,-4 -Y--e---e----Vw :A:A1AfAeA1Aef ,A1fx1fA1ffN:fxifA:A:A15 X fiji 2 TE Qfj N x Nf-N,A,J X Q-xv xffwfxfx - X - R Q :N A E-x sk' 2 24955-' Jia -QQ '4- i 'Page One Plllllflllfd Twenty-eight - - , Y - - v Y v , Y f I yAjXjxj ' ' ' ' WI ,!X !N :JX iJX1!NX14X1!Xx:ff5n j Q -fm iii.-iu1 :' "5 ,-T'-14-. . ,zffli H36-QQ. iv-Tiiiwei JA" fr ,- .-,wiv f 4 ., .. , U I lgv- xr .. . ix H lm" -:iff .-'. , w Hn' 'H - 'ill' -,":-451143, FW.-. ' 311 '5 Cllr' ,-- FJ" fa.-:,ufh5E44lh3'l39F:K f a M , Rf V jgwv-1,4-fl? A ig., -Amy: It NC-, V .xl I -, .. -, i:2'4'fI:l.rf-'fuva"+ --, -- 2 1. .- . if? as 1-1' A- w i. ' w'9"7'E5p9':- ,,7f1Yf 4f L:L " ' 'EULW'-'hs-'y?'--'. :MP ' ' 1, ""J,?Z1 39,'C 9- " ' gr... .Iy1f1'.. ,Ei k , +11 'I mx' ... 5.1-In "-.1rfJ i,-.L jf-A+--, ...AJ . .IFN-, ' -'. 'I v'-S - . , ., 1 14 A . - I V I , 4 Lp 1 fr -1 'J V . ' .- . -P 4 - A -'i 4-,P r L-, u.-mv. JI- -A '- - fp' " .-bf: '-fu 'Q - A- "bg1942"fU.i'?'1j'fJ-4 -E", :Qf If 'n2,Q:'ffwf--"'1'.. 'HI F'-7 'Q N' mf '-'iff' NEW-Q1 X "'- g '?1"'1 J. gk,.."'-W1 - ' 1" - . 7".zf in-. - -J 1'v""i.1'-.flbf F4 1 Uifiwz- rm" YW iofgfr-'lm -"5-Af " inn 1 . L- f.-.. 1' . 1, L1 - -,Mil ' 1- Q-,r--H w -4, g13,.J :+..'1z .I , - 'L rl ' ,-2511+ -EWU ,- - ..iffff h-f 1,-.rf.QM,-wh .. - . fin i' 5155.2 K H17 jf . Q:-Ii'5.:.- 1-. .Lf-151 -L6 if .,"".-,V :- I:-.5r7i'..,Q' . .1. -1, Hd:-V , 1 . ' - .1 ' 1'-' .. n n if-' -, A i H4-13 --1:g N:, 11. L 1. fl rv -' ' ff- f' J!KT'JL'., ' H.-,1 -L fr GY" 'Il ' M :b"wElJ?T 'r A f H, -,' W n'fT"1' -U- , lf, it 3 J 'X . 1.--,H+ '13 ..gE,. -. . ' iii ' A 'vi i' ,f ? f, 'u,-U,',i- f ' L1-'Q-41. . . ' .- r 4- ,fjqf-1 - TMQ,'E', vm fnF'5fw.T f--+i1Qi?' "ur" "1-' " --'QP an ,- L' -"w51.1-'Q ' , " w r W . A N ' ' ' 1 dir .43-gk -. tu S' V 'Ad fTA15'4,!. -' :,.,,-1 ' - . -.' L1 ,,.1 X W' ML, fr .:.i Cn-f"',J' . . -,I i 9- 1. ' . -Y. , ,, , . 4 ,. A . , L , , . ,. .. N- -1- ,-nn N un...-l .,,'-,,..'., F 1 ' 'f ' H - aifff'-2 .EN 'Q-1V 7'2"'?-, "1"'k " U f i .- . . ,. pl -.- , V 1.,.,v 4:, 1!f, ,vm W., M I, .,. Lmm V, Q g g V I A .,?,,:. T, X Q' -51 R-'1'- ' Wx - T" . 1 14 ' 'r' H '.,:.: . :.1f. ' '1 I .sf itil 4 M4 . yn -' -gE6JT,Q:xI5'3,f'b"" ' 'gf' ' ff, in-.' ' g -, I, 1-1-j'.:', I--4-JL N - -,H-, ., " -'Q 'P' ' ff- ,. ,.-Lg ' nn 'L .N ,151 fc 'NZB' V V Ju ' 5 I4 - -L L AMI. -1-. yl-...M - .',,,,u - . . , 'fn ' "',., '7'-w .1 Jr" -I-1, - wf- -.' J:,.1 -,Mk .I ,, IvU. 1 l',,.,ly.,uI,1 ,l , f-M.--Ar -uk M11 . uh gijm -f1'.1.L1' .- 1.' if jf' :'f5 yv , ,gp "', M y ,- Q' f :' we fa ..-,. f-1.-u.A mf' 5 ff .,-,X d f 4 .:' . 2 ' , W-if 'gf' , .P wx H.-",.'- 'if' ' ffm V' .- ---,K - ,f -1 . .f 1 ,A, 5.1 -1 ' Z - I, , ., ,-1.-,Y ':,:' ' ' ' ra 'A .r -N , ' . . N-1 ,. 1, F' , ,J . . . -- -,,,- , 1-. . - , 'U f' '-. . - ' " '.. :C -,:- . r , i' f '.- ,v ' fu.:-'.-. ,. . , - A , .,, , . , . , , , , 5. , , ff 11:51, ', ,u, "r -1 ,1 qw H. , J f Y' 'L 'rl' 'W , "fi, ' 11" I-rg. 'Q 3'-7'wZL.'7 5- jzflff. '1 ul 1' +, . c,4' 1 3"' 'ur -n , R .Q Uql .rl rx I ,I m Q-l-Q. 0 ..vv4y .f HL . fl 'D gf Mr, "" H .3 Q 1' ,J n n f I4 4 , "' . Ei ' A . N. 'J 'T-w..V" f pggfffve-I11Q1'6l3v?f'. 45 - E' 55' ff""' 5,'11BQ5'ig. 151151554 H Q' wasf-A' .," , -sl , -.1- yvllw . wk. W" Aff 'L T7 ' " " fm Jn U 'L 1 ' WMU ,: .L--f"'- - 4 :JV v w,--,- A EJ-.Nj k V N V, gff- ,f-Z, Y :. . Y ,- '. Hg- B."-, - -.- -- -'fjbi -if V- H' , - '- .vw - , L-W'g?,'! 1Nqg -.-.-.H .f ,- L 1 .1 ,, w-."- 1 - -. '.- 1A .. , , - - H v,:- -,1-I, ,I - - . .4 -.- ,, ,Q V. , , M1333 nf "I ' ' I . jjfditlu gli- J, ' I 'Wil' '-in , LQ- .l,3:." " 7,f .,i' f..,,. - 1- '-' -. 1- . wwf- -- ' ...vm ug-L1 r. -X 4 'Y Hr H, vi rl r.,L, " . ' mv? ' 1 .LA ,. 'LI . . ,. P L.-:.. 'hr ':5U1'l-y',l'f'Wlzu ' Lv -fx , . rv ' 11 rn 3. L -,qs f ' R 'V-fig .: vii ' 3 1-- A 4' 1 ,., "g7l,'l5, Zv'vi'.r' -A. " 4H"Ei'nj'. 'X 1" I sgifi 5 A '-,WL I - Sf "fi,' ,:,,!g33" ," 'FSM fri.. file. 19 ' , H1 .-"-, ,1 , 4 ,'. M .X , , v,.' Q3 .J - 'va .nys 5: "Q, 7. 3 H.. nj' l.':l , 'fwu I . I :'jl ,l-. L-,aflff A-,f. .nu I RM !-'J ' 1 , L, ,,,.bJ i'v3g,Q!-,KLA Af. nu f V , iq J Aj. 5 .5 Agn, Hi.. . rg , --.l5",..GL '15 ijI'jJxL .Hgh -1: ' fra fsr A .-ming - hmm ,-'fvgmh rg - if-f' if-. 11,-:-' J' hm -' As ' ' ,cam ,v ,.f:.,, H- --1j.i A ' "LQ x .- ,.n -, f- .:' 21,5 'aux -g,. ' QAM '3'E5:.f:. 'h' iff !" ll' h'5?':' T,-3 I 571 F- 21"3"' - 3'7h'1if21'lE' - Kha ki! ! .f "J-xi,..r 'u -in 1,--' g-. W rn? , - . v ,-, L 14 -vr. , , , , ,uf J. 5 . . . - 1. ...NY .f . M . I, I., s. ,, 1, , .. , +1 I-. Q11-Is, C X X ,, .- ,lr xv I f Mi,-.. L. .WF1 , L-. X ,ru m ' -f "' - '- .- -5--H 'jg raf-4? T v ' - , wr ,, 7.. . w4,,,A,,A.,.:,Q,,.,,., n F f .JV Y: 'f-f""U"- 1 U", - , 'rfmm 'FH'--Y ""14!'-": If . f'-- 91. -". I-J' , is-v V ' 1-P 311 1' - ' H 1 P" 4. ' " " 1 "" 'I' -1QF'.rFf-".v'U1s" "iw f""5" "'E'.hhf?.Ii?1" - fl." H? 'Ed-"' "- ' " A '-fi . " ' -Ls "1 -. ' ' ST 1 , 5 ,g'.'3-if W, W., ,JM 'ffm ' " T. .n:k57Xf5JgEEl,-4-xx -. '.A A gk:-,'vir"'g. ' V' 1 .,, ,lu If f r ' A NWA f w-,T ,W H I ri r, ix .34 4 11 , , . . 11 1' J it ' llfghi' 4-1' Y 4 .' -- - 'M' -' f Y M' p il 'M ' - ,f . f A M lx 17 ' Tm-rf r 1 . ii 0 ' .. 1 ' ,,- 3 .. , .., :.M... .. ,Ng . , -. , . -1 -4 -2 , ,I-'Y .,.:: L 'A 'H ., --,H , f.. .xp uf. 3- ww. J---as ' 'P .flu 1 ,LL-?"r . " LV1 -4.14.-55:-"iii-i '-1 'Ern- x QN- '1 ,y --1 ,-, ,fp .-,' -- M44 ,472 - -- 1 -I :,, -Q. . l .... .p 7. -, - 4, 1- .v - W- cz.,-lg' J f, 'LH ,Y 1- 1 - 5- x:-F' 'lt' 'frw -, ,L 553 JW, 'hf-1. - 1 -, -.' -1 . -y,'.':-4.-, VL: ' 1' J , ,, ,, ' Kuff ..i, M mu., 4 .. .dy gc - ,.x,. ,, .,4u.,,HA , 2. M ',I,lL. HH. ,,,, HJR , -th iw . .., . ,. . r ,. - J ,T I WL. 7g,.L:., Ev'-W 'f5-- 1, ", .-1 5 , -' f ' ' ?-". 4' -'yi'-.'l '- 7'!t3'i'E?3,-"1J"l " '-1--W:N.' -L' ' .Jn 5--1 -""Tf-A' -'A 'K'- ' H L 'Him 1' rw ' T1, 'l" - H- -'-- - v .A ' L Mx:-'-,,' '. ' ,-': -fl' .xwfl n-s I .iF.,4j?.i - "-N - '-' www ugvu, '- ',:, .J:,- . , . , H - I T . " .ern-Ju 4- ' ' 1' F -H -. '-Ji. 'ff "u-fn--S. ,q - . .l . ,. ,v 'ly -4 -'H ' , g hi . :- '1 11154. .I ly, .1 '35-'..-A 'J M' 5,3 . 11.7. M-5 ' .L 'if ' 'WI'-,.I I, ,. -, ,..f'zf-l1q.g7.L . N-, A. A if -YG-ff.,-4 A , QL? --. , , Q 5, ,. - '1 1 -. 16- f' 'L -' -: -..,1-3,-J -, , , ,Q ,Z . - WE I M- :,L, ' . fl :. .'., . ,. 4 'HL H, 5, ,-ig .,' L: Qual.-I-. JN . -aff i iw' . .ay-WW , '.. :,, 1 ' . 't 2. - .. v A IJ '.vv' ,.., 3 - - .. - '- ,4. '51 , 4,- 1,-' " .., .Ag ' . -12. .-, '. f-,111 ' . , . .- , . L. 1. 93:31 ... .. Q .., -3' ,--,- -,- - H+ , ,' H ...,, ,, ,f 1-L A -14.4- I I ' L. e A 1 ':,..f1pc 'MA Lua. Lu., n, wa In L X 1 T Hllwiifi Y- 11 . 5 .L all . -' ' ' N' X W i 11 b I :Ln a 1- H '-ab a 1.1-af-. ' N 1 ., - -.- Iggy , .pl A IH :jay '. 1, . W ' J vb M. i I nl I H ' .,-fl r t qu ,U If 1 '-A'-JM fnf. za-' f--V Q--fi" -'-,121 '- V 11 H - - In Sf' ' -el ' Q-.al .- - f ik 12 . Z K ' fu" fewm .5 4 r I-fy "--x :, J,'l- 1 ua hh 5 rllx3n' 1I!n'-vvi" '.'- .n -'l- .'- '-1 .KJ ,rr LVN 1 ' -"E-:-' 'f'Nr,. ., L, A J it' :,uf'1- W4 ' . r,'J. -'U-V, ' -' -:.- L ' J iq? if 'S G.-4 , .1 .nl n -1 -I 9 - Wi' Q A -.J ,- ,'fi.' Ni. f J ,,fji:, jg-5. 5.x-Q -fm 2 .HX F I At- www,-1 'HH' ,- :V '-- 'QV-,'1L 'M4 A 1 f, .,, iii I 'He- .V ,Ln 14. fr E f fr In .ir ,LII-1,71 Y- L ',-- ,,:. l W'-"1'.-+2 , 4. v QQ M, .. .7 Q -. ,. S. . , iii. IZ. . L A.L.:1Tf'- 'T It ui ' 44 u .1 T5 Fiwwr ,'.- ,L , . Il" I -, A Wa. 'L+ , "'rr:-fU.-jg!'- " " 5 . gg i, ,. I P-T' 'Z I-'11, JI 1 , ' V . vu ,-.. ,I ig?-i n '- 'H 2 1.55152-J' ' if' M ll! X Eriff lx. 1 ,W Q f L5 1 ,I YF. 'gg ' Vu 4 A - - li fb.-' gtg. J r 4 , LX4, I1 111: ,U , 1.72 :E x :M H. pf 1 15 'LJH ,-up pull: I NA- ve' ' aw P' 'N ..' X '- -H' - ' qi' ' W ' - 'f1fJ fb,15f A-N' -.1 --Af.. as ' lpfh -4"-- fV.A. - fx' 4 ' " . 1,.'f I-CL ' ' rw ' -. -w-Jw' fa h-H' -' - ""?' - 'eww '-ft.-"2 W.--Ji .. H Hu" 6'1" .H - .1,, , . 11- ,. .- v Q1 ,- ng- , ww - ,- - - ew' --,--. .. P - , , xlx'-.195 f.,.,.,A1,-T BQ,-.,f., 1.1-., W- vu fsigf-1ff..,.1-1 J.v,Gr,s,i If ,U L- M., 13Hq,.,tw ..,.., aw. 1 , X ,bu .J ,A , Ui . Jw, v nv , . ,1,.,l,.,r,-6 .,. 5, , 1. . ,, . ', ' vm- , "I I My ,- ru, .1 'L 4 vv ,:,,l .fr z ,,:.-' ' -3 L -' ,, 1 I in I H x 1 1 -- ,wwfl -1-' H ff. ., 11" Tb Q3 P A .L -. an . - . I J v ,L .-., . L. L,-., 5, j,,I,-,f.?d,..- .. . . . .. 1 H .D .5 1 ,,. maj I ML HJ? JM" if .-i, Q .mp if,-12,-lwvnf gfsw If 1 ' vl .in KJ gh.:-.i . ,Rig :bl L my .UH M' , ' H.. . ,ll fn, f Jn . , MH 5 -, . , -N , H -:V , f-5 Ffhff HQ" ' '.! 13 P-H - '-Cf 'f. g.. '1.'L'+.1' 'j'j.fvw'f -1 . - ,:, '1 3' .- if ,Q-Lu? , HT . up- N1 1. .. -,. X . ,.,.,,,! -ww ,...,1.. , uw ,4 ,. .. . -. I-Q , --1, TL! J -J' V ,--50.1. --'4 W T 'n'U'1-1'f. f 1, - -'- '--f-.+A - 1. Jr ' 1-.f -r'+ '1--, ' wi 1-'ui "2 7' f""11-E."'l-1. '-- . fn. - ' 24" "i'L'l' 'n A ' 1 L -2' E., fx ' -' 0,31 -..!4u.' -,:- .,,,,,v.-R, J, - 4. ,Q ,. .1 ,.-ff ,. ,, '11,-vu -- .wi J I r- , nr ,.v- 4 fp. f ' 1 'J j-- yu v v.-5.-,1 'Hp A I F. -1 .1-Y ,-. f -' pg ak--,iz 'nw I H . ' , ' 'M W , Mt ,P . I 5' H' ' "lrJW'1' y . H L " ' ' r U xl I 1 ' w ..g 4:,,j1 Jigs., rf ww' 1 f J I-. .f-Q. fi ' - -5-,Q-rw ,yu-Q,g:.,,,. :f , sv, ,, . --2-LH A--H.-.J w 4 Q -Lv ,-,1.- -,QI I ,, W .,. I P I. E ,fy 3, v -.fl-4.,y,V, I .- 'J . ' '- '.,.g A "'gg,."j,,'.n,. .11 F A .EV L 1 -- H 115- 1 ' -.Tn:'r HTH? i 'A '-'l:'v .lv 'l!? '5,.' r?-I ': E. 'l".li' 'J 'gvil .af :git-.Yv"'i --v!f.'qx I .r 1, :IM M.-, JH ..lJ.:lY.i ',.iE,vLG.H,? I jg.-.F i-,'l,l4ij T1,'-A i 1 1 V I th A ',I,-I-5 I u , ... ,X I X X ' v ' 7915 AQ',:.J"fl.j lv-,.-. . , .U ,tu . '- ' 'T Tr'-' Z . . gbm rf? . -L-9, .- , -7 mr,-, J.. ,. , , - .,-,,: . ,,,,, . , - . , . . - , V .- . ,,.., ..f :PL ' X 5.1 v X .. 'ptr , ' ' .L-11.-3 v J.-L mfs, ,,'. --1 J X -v.'A ' 5. ' ' ' 1 mf L A5-gh 'Tj' f'1?f3w '-T wtf'-, 'F- 'Q-1 ,:?3,?-': " :x.'1.f" - I 145-'f' 1-:Q ,Q I 1 A' .1 V ' I " " 1 v ' . A ' 'Tl-H f .I " ' 1 ' - L' 11 53 A 'U fm Y, ., f- . - U J 1 -'Q'-fs 'fr-,1 ir! iz J 5' 5, ' .. ., - r - ' ' " I. , -., M- 2-1L1"',',j'f ,' ' ,T 91-4 Tn" ""lf9 ' ' 1M V -. LL Il F ' ' Q . -,5.1,,Q..g.9:: : " ',l,,e1 ' ,gU1,f5: ,j 2, fJg.,i,,i1y:, .VL Q' , '.f-. - E 2 1 , .4,,.". ' - - 4' Q. ' Ay. T1 ,.If,'- ,A-.ii J. qt," .5 1-V: -551 , -,, 4 nf: - - L- ,. A -,gh , 1 1- . - '- - L 1 A ' ' " "-:- 1 N ' ' ,J it h ." a.fa'.vl A ' ,Lp M-2-f " p r " ja, 'f-V'-52 ' . K Er ,.. 1 5 H ' E5-nfl nf 4' 1 ,T 419 'I' ml ag '5? 'E' . , 1 x, , .- 5117 " ' , , L - . -,Z . ., 1- , -.. -,,, mm' , ..-' L .,-.,.,m J ' .rr ,. ' ' A , . . W ' -Q 4,,, - QM L 4: V ,L --by ,. 'ZF ' -'PI f' '-. 15' Q W'-1' - I iff- f"'f5ffLQJV 'fg,'h"'2,,1!,fj L Li:ff'fP1 x ' Sh 1 1 1' 'g. A 51' " dig X r , Rini " :I X- Ama, " yli f ' ,1Fg.:,f -. t LL. -1 -fn gr, f ,11,-'ivy . L ,wi .' . y ., 'l ,, . ,, .U i 1' .. K. 4 ,iw ,,,,, ,.k,,. N P I. I.-D, I-15. xr? 'Ear .,- , 11-51, KH. I ,1 ...L W, ,I . +' . U .5 ' 1171 hL,"'x, 1 ' " 51 N . Y'-4 1. c. U '.' ' !!1"' J' JM-3' L" ' ' ' ' n w K I ' Hu, -71 M q ng n 1, H ' Q-124'-Q5 M -QV. - , -iffy' ur -,1 - 1 ' "X,-1. .1 A, .+,n'1' " '.. 'WD 'u - hh ' '., rf- uf x: Qf1'.'J'i1v . 1 it if-fr 1 -fC, Inq . L , W-I ' r , , H1 R .L as vw 1 71 'X 'K X 1 P 4 f . , , I . 4 'rr lq ulxl "r,f" .-q' 1-1 .N--' - w- J-1 ff' f. , A- in. .-I -H L.-' I-'-1+ - 1. ,,fT11?1" '1.:il3.". -. 'fa y I nf' n 1.1, TT lmz 1 y P Im LH Dlx nw .h1,A I ' ' 1 JJ- ,'S' '-1 W. V vid . v 'lu . ' -- '.f,'1j 1 ' Q-" Q ' ' V ' 'J . 'fr , L fr Em '---Jw3f'x.:- - -A .wh -r91'f'mEA'a ' 11, -1 .- u 1. IJ .v:'-4- ' ' . , JSM 1 Pi 1. . 5-4 -: N? V 1 ' Rctg. 1.-saggy: K .21-F.l'e': TL-ra " 3, Y 5 ,vu '4'-1, 41351-'iz . V., .. - '1 ' "M '. .-,':-.154 1.1531 ' 'y1',f.', ,.,r, w.-X .-1-, V' ,. 17.337 " ' r .7 V-r .ahh ' ' .rf-uffffflg n-L.iQ',fl1-gif? 'I 'f'T'l-ZH ,,1 .l.' fr I - 1:'p,i ..-,..,.. ,.-, ., F- in J :lg-6 1' I -.1-Y Hgh-LS.. Y ' . Abe: 1 Jggiilrf 'P .- as ,fur J .xl Y H Iw" ' 'rut 1 1. 1 1 4 "L" '-'-. . ." Lu u iix, 'f 4 Lf, ff L1 E lil IS, I Y 1. QM. I I 'ei' -f Y 1' 'T' ' xd . r I 3 I uifr' - y ,JI I' 9151: .-.xi 'gi fs' ,N rad 4 1.1-1,15-nn., ' v '11 lf' 1 , Q I4 . -1 9- ' ' 'I . Um gI,,b.-li! .V ' 1-. ..f. .1 X-,M ' 1'- 'v.' '.,.,' P J gf, if gap, , . ',gi.g.,. '1' I . f 2' . ,I fre--'.v ' -' '-'F-781: - ' 1- .-.-Q Q .1 " in wgu' : 1' ,112 1 .iii 1 QQ, ' gf H r K' 3-2 , ' I NIM 4 I l' 5.41 , 'JN - My - . ,M jf '..-F, iw In ' 73-.0 . 121: - , . . ' , 3: Q- ' - ':g-.lq:J,Q1 .I I, 1 - . -.r,- -, mg: , 'Q fg?3h.:', " -T551 'in im -.Sf-L? 31:42 -u' , .. l ,.. In . .IU 9 G X N.-5 sn 1 A14 w, Q "1 ' U' 1 'A 1 :I 3' -Wgnl' 'lf A 1. ,., 71. 341 8.1 4 1, H 3 'F . . 'MQ 2- 1. 1, 5 - 11' L. I -' 5 saw: :f W1 1' P?-Q D, Eid 'L EJ: -1, ,.- ,. u ,Ji?1, ' M ,QM M we 1' .-2'll'A1 .0 ,M 5 .4 '59 :N NIR? . r " f ' lr ' Y pw ' v 'Y' 4.. . ., - - '.-' .. :sl -. K--1: ,--V i ' Hg- gli' RIM! vi F 'I v -1. . 5A -1 x'1,,m-', - .rs-, ' . Q '..,3L, 4, 1 .A ,, , , 4:4 . 1 QA., W 0 al in '- . - - '- -A." :f '. .V ',"f,,-'r. . .-. 'ev' - KM '-' ,.- ,vs--1-2, 119 1 W 54,11 m. , if h- ', ' , nr :.' ' -, N 11,51 ., , ,L l 3- 2. 5! I- W 3 ,- -I W X N - QI- V. -1 fl-- I Wi' -.' M' E1 ' ry - 4' , ,ug A 3195- SIM, .1 vi L 'fnflgfil 42 al f' - " mf f -,QI,1 'v.' "'f'r.1f.w, 4v::.gi" . Ji --1.,Qi ' ': 2' ' 'fi 1. .- "V-'VIU-Q-u 'il I." V JI ,,- LJ . , -i -'A'-J' ' 1 -, -1. " f x,-,C r F15 eq1.g1,- . .Q ,N .ffm HJ-f' , -"'-YQ, K -. .ngn 'L - - , 1, v,.,, . . L --:.'.., ' -:map .N - '31 LJ-: , ' f V J r :-i'f,f- - .L""f"' 'I-' A -- '- ' 1 "LN Q. ' ff? 4' "fbi Lff"'T5 . ff! 'V'J "' fC"Pr x ' f ,H ."'-N-1.1 rr Q 9 ,ei-Q .' E , ,,, ,'-',f 12:5 'H V U l f. -4 "i ui,-,'A.-' - F Fil ' - , hr 1 :ig-'glg ' V' J-if ' .J-5,1 'I ,,,., :L ii'-,rl . . V- Y-.. M L H-.H . ,. L -l-- 1.5 :',,r:' V V- 'fn .3 lrqi -,,J!,,f,g'x.H fir . .. , , l, . . . . fri ,gm'I,,,r,1M -,fx wsu . , J. - W I I 5, Nl. -' . ' ' I ,Q , ,-,lL.kr' ,y, - . 'px-'ly 1 -' , . YA. ,L M' ."',..7, , . . ' , ., -, .- .' H I ,V rg . 134. . A ..' , H . . .x. 4,5 1,.,.,h 1,1 4. 11-. ,,1- W. .1-,vit -,, --1 . ,--P-A-, --W -' f 1 f ' A 1 1: .vu , f- -fx . r ,f., -.- . .- -- .15 , .,-,gm ' ' 'img jj-lf--, ., M - J.. - - J,f,..3I'j 'F-.x ff 1. V ' "'g.-Q v.,-N . A ,:-,T'.3g,f,- in" G ,V 1 .. p ' 1 1 4 ,f ,, ' , - -T-,I 'Lg ,-:jg 'LQv'..3'vL , 11, " ' ,W"' sl' ,.Y,L'f 1'-gig , Q uvlj LL M - 3 F:5EQf, ,,- -W 1,522.1 Y V V ' r - 1 1... - - H . .N . W- - lui, -V "f-J.-any i -gf .L .v,ff'1,,,'S,, M" ' I -My ,I --'I:" - gi -V frwlr-Y 3.35, f-' , i'.T, .-,E,. i 1 vg.,' 31- . ygg .if-.Q -I ii!! , V ,I , A ,1 lr . t V' 1 L ' 5 . Srl I' I ru, LV' YJ , V1 ' A" Af 'wrt' ' fk 1-I I ' 1 rvqvwi I :W P :TIM f ff, I . JF' AIP! f Q I K 'v ' ...H ILP t w f l' vfn C ' .1 uv pw' F ' ' 1 3 ' ' W H ' " 1 Nj 1 1 1 v' ' X 4 .J xt lil L W. 11 F Ji H ff! ' I I : I, I. U , .5 U ,L 4 , I' . .. .- ye AL, vi ., ,f 5 . gffma A I 4 1 uid nv H if 1 1 I ' N ' P x V11 'l 1 I Mi QE' ' P: "lNI'gHk H ,sw -'L 1 ff' . ,Q QL -df L. A11 ' . A ,.,.1 , . w.,,,fr - . ., A H V: L Ml, 1. An: Mi! un. , ' HA A ul LT F ms?-.W ,E -iA ,1- , U, Y-M F- li? V J . . r 1 U ' '41 1 xfr:"H7JI' 34" 'I '17 ":"9':" -' 1' ul- " ."'!" k "'.'-' '31 vw" 73 AL L' 1 " H'r:""i-1 r n 1 qi P I 4 xr 1 ,L r I, -I 1. lp 1 Z 1 ' ,H :I L '. r ' Q r- "Fl V I y I N i J I 'wr f I M V , is I 'A' y ,Q I. If 1 -LI I ,, vw. 4 u 5, -I xfgifn QF f'wuwA'. .- ., Lvl 1 11 - L .VWIVA " ml .,J" --"f '- 45, .. F-H i ".. WW. L W' 'QE '-1 - "i'Qj1'f ' if 'wr ur 'A 1 KAJ 1".l 4 ,. . W hiw.-. " v 1:--.r,,'5'- lv- ' "H 'I r , Lx Sr ' 175 f ' " ' ' .-5aLlEi1-rw "Z ' ' ' -,-1. iE11 f' llwaun' Him: I f '. 1 ' 4' I., . Y, -l L nw ,vm p' I V ,..A 7, ,U , IL- I : K' " "1 Fr 'uw ' 41 'IM'I'1rr f1y " MK -,H uf-. ,iff p-g11aT,LL,.fK4n - 5 - J.,- -UM: Q -, ip.-f' 1,-'g ww tu sfw' .-5-pi' 't ,17.,,. . H, rpg". F ,., Q A,,1,,!vI,4. , If 1-ul. 4, ,5.., ,Ax A : 3 - Y. ppl. -J,-w'3f',Y5 4',-- ,43?,qL- V5 -,N .t-9.-. s'31,'-IW' fa-" 1 -5 M . .JJ QL., qw .-,.,- . . , , A . , . .. , l,.l. V r 1 4 ,-AMW 1' 1, -iw l"- , J- 1- A-I-' in ,wx - A '- 1, xv 1 f ,hz -g., N . T1 .- -f-r1..,,',4,,. 'y.xlg,-1.. 'Jw ' - .L - - Q.:-V' '-i' - 1- 'A!'E.I.u":"'-.1.' mggk' , ,,-Jun. :jf " VE- A 513' f,'-AfgI,':.E,':,Q'!'151i 1, v.: ., " . ,.',-L- 4.61. .' ,1 11 . P ,r " ' "' '. ' ' l. 1 - l . . ,535 'E f .. fl U .1 f L 1F L P yn ' 'Mu 5' '15 ' ' 2,' ' 'Elb?xJv "'.-.f,,'y.' 'fr 511 - " lf n l. HN' . "' .41 . f1 '- 2...: " fi'-Ji ,. V3-EA ,, L .2?2,HE'a'f',-1.11"-Q-. .' 'iff' f: f. 'i:'1f-rQ..f1:,J.- 2 A 5:5.g3'fs,t.,-3:L.g-' Mr. 5 . ?Q,f'5'g5-11.'x -1-f'L - iw-,, .A I,-. M g , .1 , '.:..' '- , -. .,- -V M Jg",'y'4f-' - M V,- . '41 f-Q ' -'A -fii---" Ma '- f ,Ei lu 4 . - L - L ,'F,"'g'g-. 1' L-. ' If-ii' f' 'fra-1.1 f" ,,." I-' 'Sl' Qf1 'f ' ,tf+.'.1,.5 '..-J ., .fx Q- ri-'ij' 5.1 . - F'fQ1'5'1a J 1-' ww. .L 1 w -. 41' .fi ' f .gglbzl .3 I, .il 'filing' I-A fr. -31 - Ar INF- 1 1: 1 '.. .'-F-,1':pL ,Q 1.9: rv,-uv. 4 15'-' Q lf," E ,rg ' nf- l +1 .11 1.-'.,-L, -. .1-if Q! 5- ,- . lark 1 Jrfhz, If PJ gal, J H . L+ - U 'L-f I, fs., v' mfr: ' f.4g..', '51 -'-C' - '- ' J 41" ,, 1-- .- " .vlff--1. ' 1,f,,""' . - 431 .:,,3'-f - - .v ','-.. ,-X ,, -. W Irv .4 . ' . . ,, ,-V . -. , . , 4.- -14 -Q"'... f' , ir - '-" M7 -I' ' T 'gl 1-lf, X --1,11 ffnltv - 'fi JI' -72. ' if .W 1 ,511-- f , hw .Pf- ,L-. . , , , , P , , , , A 0 , J::f'e,1-:- Q . , . .. 4 I br LF. V' -, , 5-In -l,,.',. .. . ' l E' Tx- , 'V .--J., I-' v 1' yr i un HJX.-,,:,1.,-P". I. pw! L- ,, -an. :" A-' A Q7',' J-'i 5- D M., 3'-' ' , VJ- 1.-f, , . fvF.-.g--'v1-, '- . if I Y, vel' "-'l':A'!f-TM , 'fa-:V -"TJ , -li 3.2 ' L, ,112 A . - . 4. .M 1+ Q: 1'3" 91., 'ih ly'-Q ji ' ' A' .' ' PI 171251-11' 1 ' -" ' -U5 'WLM 1: Q. . -l 11 J: ,J 1 -. v 'H,.,Q g-wg-q'!g.f 6'I!1?gQp. '-N l f- :,5..: ' H J . 1- .4 -Ig" F u ,- m'- fp-a54.": , ffm 1 'J F " ' " "f . 15-.. 'F -4 1. -L .117-I' v ' J" ' ,.""l""E5,C' 15:15 , '--F 1, -zxf f: 1' jf- 'J 'I ' A G' ' WFEQ -H U R. '?!fE"" I T"-'f J 575-'. . fy ' - ' wg., v:,,- 41,5 qv .117 Q W , M' " ,J L1 :v " 1- - '--'f-"vf-1,m 'e'14. A 4: Y V ,.' , . ---1 , 1- . f -b ,,: .., ,. -wr 4 'sw---, i, 1-fl".-fi. 4- q,-,123311 .- ,I ,392 J 351.4 ,- 5 ,wh .' 1-we 1- -952-I, f -A 11- ' I 1 f ,w ' 'r Aw 'Q rs- ' ' I U: . ,' 'fr' " , em- 'q '21F"z'4-j,-,1P' - . QL "ab Nu Y. -I ' " '1 U -P'xm""1-7: 3.,.Cf-' ""'5 'LEW wgdpy - - ' ' .. y, f-1 S" .:,- '1 'A lv .34 1- ,I r. H H -5-f,.5r'f'lr' -1 .rv . A Yugi ' L P D' , 4 I . .v .. M, . K 4 ..,,- ,f --', - . . ggrm .I N r R HAS :.ns,1 -'35 U JI. L. A. .ll 1 1I1 I s uv Ji I :lu 1 L -J I I . .1 , ' I 1 W W . ,.,m--- J uf' L.,'r LE' 'QU' 'L -l A A--f QLE M! .":'!?' If ' - , . 14" ' : .1 . m y Q'--'ff-- xv - -- N4 -Q.-u' ?fSf:4 fff' .- I Y:'i.:f." " irq' .v I 'fu + JE 1 1 3 . "WT,-Biff" ' 5? ,-u i-.-I, 2 " .n -135' Hi H'I'51?35:.,'r'f.,-w1'f1- 5 515 ,S-'W5" ' M J' -, , ,, 1 . -,, . F .W lm F ..5'j'-4 - 'f.T.x:., i-1g.3,x:.,I 131 - nv.. E1-, 3 ,f - gl - T, 1 y, , nlglui ' .217 wl.-1L--+3.'- ,,.'- -V-'11 1? ' I 5' -U g'5 " " H-Q'-5 W:-1 Wa: I.--'iff V R, ,fy AJ. ij. H 'VET-1 ., V:-H 4r.l ,-, ,M -, -vqfzfvl P2515 w l 'T.Qii, ". ,5',Kj" '1f? 1:- ' :W'2f.l' 'L ' ,Gp-: rl , ,' - Wg-' M:-1' f-Li, gg " in jggjf. ,.. L-, F14 J J-5 " al1?., g-CERN Tn .-'af-' z -Q -1 1 1 Jw' .' 'L 51 4' -14. 1' pl '-Q . "-Iggy' I'-'ul 5 wp-sv " wh--v :YH H I ,L .'.uJ'. -vn":"'L . "3 ' Pg 5' 4 gf ' ,-L-.1 1".f1 if 'w , 151' fl '- 1,-Lf. GLW: -1.--1 ,5 'lx 'Nr-,I -' A ww 2 355.1 galgm. 14 A 1, ' ' 1 ' 4 1,2-jl4."i.Q1 '- ,. g':' ki.-1' ' 2,1 ,- M . " A 4,, ,,-L,--.I Z..-1. '."- -th J., ,. "T 5 1 . W wr? . Natl nwlqll Mig uv mi . .,, . , Id l ,Bk I 0 Ml Sl' . X A 9,16-5 Jr , A H gqitlyt I I K 4 l , 1, V , , 4 ff X ' , 1- ,-r-.127-Z in A "QS , -. U- . , 'H Hg-ff 2 1 A'L":., ."f yt lgxfl -V. nm A . 51,11 -Ji. .Av - . 1 .H - . V1 9 nm:-.- lwpt-Jw-H " --.A ef , f , -,,d. . A. . - 3, 1-' f . .,.:..,.-v f Ls. .v, . - , ,-. ' Lili' f? 'fi " ,js-in L+: , , ,. "rn-'15., x.':!.r'f-7 1 " M., Il. K, 1.5 H qv- 1's - " 'ff aj ' ' A- --Eg,--3:71 .--rug.. '--, 'lgglt 5. -I Q 'fi xL', . -f. , - 11377 -H-J"L?2J-12,JF.:-r.'1 Lrgjr' -Ml .gg-,.:- ' .-EU.: . 'fl-.V-.-lr"1 ' ' 4 1? ,gg I - A31 L "-' '51-l'?1fw -F I - - 1- 'fig' fi -'i'ij4, S , ,. P r K 4 , ' t I .5451 ,rm Hn, h,.1-'- n ,',:f.if' ,. 'i auf 1 'ml .11 - M- I- - af.- X 4 '1 uf -.5-1.2234 I-,A ...fx ,L 1. -mg 1-- I" A ' M-N ' . U ,ap -.1 :', ":1,:-,w il,i,,N- -,-.l u 'I V Nh i 1 GI .N 1. K Wa rm g ... LW ' K' 11 Y g.:.,',' nw x -1 r J -.,.. ' Y L 1.6! 4.., .' . 'MQ' Jrjrxfg.-aq:-5'r11 np H 1 " f .fi-1.1 - 935.1 4 . . 4 .- may 4 '-- -1' 1' rf I': " ' ' ' ff--J - 1-fry.. .' :H . Q-t 1 f .3 -:pw ..t . -.KT 14 11 'rr 4 ' -1 1 I H 9215+ 4 JH1'1l U .. 'JE-1-1 pfhwiiij Vs :E ma 1 -rw M avi .'I ' lm, 'f ' ." .I 1 t.-I..Pf , J ! , hqgfwi' -rw , w r 'Q - -, v ,, . ' 155121, ,- A-yn - 'ff' -V :' 'L'-L,-'-453-15. -p?fQ7'f"' H531 Hi tf'gUZ'f!:-ig.'f' F- f"',-ff :1, . lQ:f A, 'H,g.'w7l! , IN-'V A 'F' ' '-N 1 -"---"- "!vf,,f5'v .- --R-,.-.n, VH 7 13-'f .Q . ,,L HVJ- ' .-1111 - ii 5-:ig - "W+"f ,. A 'Q-1' 1 - " ' ' "'l"'jl3J1, v? 27 . 144 f f 1. A ' P' 4, I :JL- ':-.'brE'3, J- 'QT 'Ns u 'H-,I gf: df 3.14 'J A. 1 -. '21 1 5 it ,, X. 1 MI uv " xii I. . 64 -..- -1' n , ,Art , uri, L,t,1.I4j, 5-. 1. I- V' , I, ,751-'. 3,5 rx, 51 I L' h 7 Q, Ah .Q . ' U , h 'bf-j .,jj:-lily" 65, " ,3-9-r f i ' g " - ' - W ' ' FP 3-'L - 1 rr I uf-nj, ..'3,, 5:1 11,-,gf .'-: 4 zgr. 3, ,H Y L. - .I- rjxflj ,Lf ', .J " '-' 'Ulf' 'haw' 'rZ?ffiE,'I f Vi f,,:' l-4,5 : .:."' . L' -, ' Q,.'j-f '- ,I 'V' I ' -. ' ,' ', 3:-8' it "-, f -' '. 1'-'. - - ' - , 1 1 H I ' .gg.4,1W,A,.fr 1-. ' ,N -,. , 31- ,lflbr - f-x g!!-A1A'w41Qf,f.',"1" 5 Yr ,Y N, 1, 1 .. W'1n y 1 A ,,,!,13I 1 V . M431 F M "'A1 "' W-': ,. 13- -,cm , , .- . . - . ,. .. .-, . vsp' 'R' r 5 'SX H f' . 1k11" '!,. '5'.'1'.R1- 'N - --1'rJI"""f,'4f' lil" ,wi '-'W im L' :' 't 539 Q ' '!'Iw'5'9T u , "J ai . fr' ' ' 5' .V .3 'if " If Al"'1:. :W , iff-.PV in " .fry ,3 Pfzkk AJ" ' - A un i x " V . 'E , I K We H J 1" ' fi + 1 " wuz' . vm' fx v I. :P X l 1 Jr '- L., b- n C. W, ,A u f I 1 S lvl ,I V ul V' -. . .V!Hji, ' , 1? J.-F, ' '- .Ad -I ' -'fu-r ., mf. I-'-'iigfg-1-1 .3 A . -f g,.P9+, V5.5 ini ' vf f fl! 'L . Y - gap!-if L Lg. I' :jf I f' J L? -', 1. , V 'J ,I 1 FMT' ' ", ' v ' . 1 r. 4 16' XJ E5 , H ' J gg 1 nf, 7 A W. IB! - rj - - V: "-wwf 5.4 , 1, , E- .f f- , :.-H -v ,- ,L gf ,, ,.,:.f+-, - A N Q' .l, .. i lv x ', ' -. Q" - .Aw i "'-up' JG' -AL ""-'ZZ' ' pd' "'u'- C. " '-'glt in-E-if -I Aw , 1 1 ' ' 7- .1.,. ,'7. ,, -'w mn, ' -,:-L ev - h ,'-.313 mia- .f -M ' if-p'1,n f ' "?1w1:-e."- 'na-f . A ' a ff'-' -ffl" "'f'5'0'!.-"TI FWD:-:1'1-zgifq-4if2 43F5Y'2i.l.n.':j?fQif.".3 f-n,4i g :gm - " gimiw,,f':2'Bf1?w-- ..:2T' zvsisxiui -L V. 'xiii nfl?" 741. 'iw-Az if-'