Bucyrus High School - Bucyrian Yearbook (Bucyrus, OH)

 - Class of 1922

Page 1 of 130

 

Bucyrus High School - Bucyrian Yearbook (Bucyrus, OH) online collection, 1922 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1922 Edition, Bucyrus High School - Bucyrian Yearbook (Bucyrus, OH) online collectionPage 7, 1922 Edition, Bucyrus High School - Bucyrian Yearbook (Bucyrus, OH) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1922 Edition, Bucyrus High School - Bucyrian Yearbook (Bucyrus, OH) online collectionPage 11, 1922 Edition, Bucyrus High School - Bucyrian Yearbook (Bucyrus, OH) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1922 Edition, Bucyrus High School - Bucyrian Yearbook (Bucyrus, OH) online collectionPage 15, 1922 Edition, Bucyrus High School - Bucyrian Yearbook (Bucyrus, OH) online collection
Pages 14 - 15

Page 8, 1922 Edition, Bucyrus High School - Bucyrian Yearbook (Bucyrus, OH) online collectionPage 9, 1922 Edition, Bucyrus High School - Bucyrian Yearbook (Bucyrus, OH) online collection
Pages 8 - 9
Page 12, 1922 Edition, Bucyrus High School - Bucyrian Yearbook (Bucyrus, OH) online collectionPage 13, 1922 Edition, Bucyrus High School - Bucyrian Yearbook (Bucyrus, OH) online collection
Pages 12 - 13
Page 16, 1922 Edition, Bucyrus High School - Bucyrian Yearbook (Bucyrus, OH) online collectionPage 17, 1922 Edition, Bucyrus High School - Bucyrian Yearbook (Bucyrus, OH) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1922 volume:

-m n , ' . . . ,V ...t FV 3 -1: V :Z 535'?!i 5? is.. ,1712-'Yi-TV-3-QQMMAL W . - 4. W -3 ,I-14,-s :YV ,Var-.45--3' V- ',H'T-Mini ' V .-. -, ,-1 ,G--, 'QV 4 Eff :',f'wi-J 1--. Vi' uv- ?f5'VFf?V1J 411-523-- 56534, -V 1 .- V ,nf ., V, -V, : 'nib -V 7.6 .aw -1. . L, --bla-ff, ug. -ii mff.x-n-3 grill 111 4?1?iR.jM':'fr1,.s- .gg 52 J r f r N0 V E5-.411 ,h 39.-Q 0 . f , A I L W ,,u.,l-V13-.D -,.,, . . we 'fm Q .A V uk f 1.-'WEL' 1- ff V- .,1,.,1. f. N-A .v ., 1,V.. ., Vgr.jg:s,Lf,gf. V,Qjg,V5V1ff:,?: .ia 1 ,z-A - -V-'-J-1 .?3s.m- V a Vi'-P -mtv- -V my n 1.-.gf .,..V. f,..,.,... V V ' --fevv-1: f-'f-?+5'15 w'i- -1: 'f' - - T Ik- -,g,f'fl-'f:-ixf':'lfa '- b V 1 , . a rigizgeqggli .isii--Risen-Vg,-?:2v-gpg igxQFJ'r.Q.u,eQ1 :Fig .f Qf5,,VY-fy - -115543-2g:f.e,-L.V ,ner 5 ,V,-53 V: - 1 -, r, any ,:.,-.w,-,y,-'Vg.5-- ,-3135+ is-, .44-EVE.. 5,-:,:V:V4, ', ,- A 5,-'--q'Vg!,, ag:.,,,-.35 V'35p'1 W' ' , - .- QW 3655-Vqdkii' -ff1Vgaj2l,':'- in wi-,S-li-1-i::e'fVV:fKf' ,Ii-ff-fiw .f-'We 'VV .6---. ' ' ' ': 1?i?'F'hs' 1V:V-.f'2'41gL2-1,-.- -.7f1aV. -V .-X5 sffzm-. inf- 5f-g-fiila'-'-,2-1-f.-2:4 fn,--1 V, Zi' . V 'M-4--1111-Q-V - 1L:iv.--Vziza'-1. 'V uw -V-as-F5 mf ,V-F -if -1,'2w?w' Sw-'ff V-V:.wfg1?,.- 1?2nw,filf3 Wif' jg.1 'bi-2-Tl? agigggi- 1 -Vfz'-Z -112-ZW' Q,V1i'F-1?-f'-2223 Fvxfli' A V. ',f.5 i 'J wi 45 J 3-X 'V 1 NWQEQ Vw- .1-'1 WMS 7' M 45 Y' V .ggi , , s .' '- 5-5:7 f.'IV.1z J' EI 3? :3fLVlj -if-.V .-,-fe-E -,-.xE'?f Z i3:,f-,' ?':gf-H211-16' wp'- fw 'fx' --rw .A - 1 -'V--,S-:Ji P1 gl- . -:- V-rgf.-111 ': - -'-'03 15' JI '- WL- -.E..f 2' -'wk-4-if jf?- :FB VV 31-51--.-Life-gV'5B,4:-iff? -41:31-: '1f?-9 ifi-7533332231-Q43 fp? Y . if-.Q V--v . -.L VVDQ -.-K Jr-12.2.1 lf-Y W.-mari V ' 'EA' 4' -R,-3 1 - - A, J A , . .. ,A I , 1, 5, G .,-..qQ, -' if L ,.,f.:?-gi,-.QKWV -:,-140551 .,Vi',Vz'gv9'V:-if .,z,'-LEX, ,,5'?::9f2:,M,.l:53,- . gf' raw- ?,,i,.ii2-Y,,,15.4:,y1,5':U5p1-1-,- .gf 3:-:iw Eg? ,L,. X. JA N.. I 1 ,f'e 5, F ,xii M. . WW' -ll V .-'H ' .V'I!tf- 2 1: -JE'-2 - -fi ia. -H1--pf-.H -'f' V- .V+ 6- r, ,- gg 5 -dl' ,'H , 'RL 4 ,' ,, 2 4 ,, .vE 7-353322 . ag- . sp . '11, WVF? . V- 't?:f.1'T .5 .fix ,if ,l 5 .xg3f,...x'-za I, ' i .mir r 5-'X Q ,TI 1., .--fly' ffm . , I rg , , , :v'1iVgg H. '5 J 7-:ggi . if K.. .i-ff q-V A.: 1 AV,-IV-,. g. '-'-V,gi-f-:K . 1214134 QM .1 - 56.6, f -.Q .--E ii' hx-631' f -141, . . . Q A A . .. A . ,L-- ., .5 .Ei . , -.- J. - . .V,a'.-,, V4 -pr-1.1.-, -.-- -V,-' 41' ,'--,' --.221 gvim. fm ll-QY V ifg-,fb , -332 '. 'f-lil,-25: -'KL - - -Ii. ' - - 'sm -. . fairs' 'J iff- Vq,Vf'fsZ3F? 'gf .--.1'-54+ '- my--W,-.V...f,f,,' H -f, -' .gm-.1'Y--VV..ifi.r' 5? - 5-Q ,EX '-.-gif: 1 - H 'Eg' ,MV ff wif: -- .--2-hi? -fc -viz- r L -- V, .a'5 W bf' 1.r!i5'1ga., '5?iC2g'5g2f'4T Q'-'Pig-1-'ig.ff-fff5ng'f:+1. 9355 ff?-25:1 All aiu- rw :uf A-Q.,ff.- gf V ' rz.,?P -3 . ,, , 3-.A .J Ma ...gig ... me R'-Q mg --ff - v- - -V ii, -,ik F, f Nm' ,4gigg-.Ig:g..3.. F5935 3.--,:f0,5'!:f'-3 3 Z:5,RF.fv W p,,'.',g. ' 1552751 -3556. ,'-yV74?:VQ.-5- nf, J, A 1 - jx' fgqzz-fftgg-5123 4 ' i1,5.i??Li ?'ffi 5- W ,f??-'?l'1.fs,i:i2'ii', 1'1.Yf 3-?:3E':Tfw?- ff-' 1 ' .- . . .- ,V J . -, fu - 0,5 V - --IV.-Q..--Hip q:,-- V. E55 .V -, - fu- - , 'S - A ' ' ff 1 V ,,..4,f5g2h.,4k1,,,Es.4,..,,SiNi,,V.. V? Ax, ...mag MV. . i E? ,C f I x ii -,-T' ' ..-.,-1 2 Q in ,vi tif- -, H , , ,. . -f-- V , -4- . VJ- V- .- f . -'11F-'gV:4:5filffIi-if.- 'L5 A I-1 4, , 1-Ili? FY ..,f,gQ'4...erf,,L Q.gV-:ft 3331: 45,- gf--A-V' ' - Q15-1.,i?g.EfVi.'.. , ...gp ' - V, S ,4,. V. Aa. 4 V 55, A., Q, -- -- ef 1. ,.,, ' E47 --wq - V1 V err ' 1- -. 2- 1'-r f Qggigi --'J -319: V, ga-gm W. .. f, .1 ggi -gg. .- -. mg.. ,gr,,,,- f . L, K, ,-xv, sV-,V,,,iV:,V,,lg-.,:.,u.r:4,1 5- -I ,. V . -V , 5':fW5F'1!?i.V PV-13. 'V 1534131 -ff-ivm N'Ef'p-.:ygifKq':?5g---':Af QT--rs ., 1- - , iv y? -- - gig:--.-2f2g?'TV l-.':s w::,.- -i5':rflz-la,-sf -.ffm 5-'-cfm Zffk: 1.4 jab. 65, -J ala:-vfiw iaqlriqsir -A'-Agp 62-Q-W ' ' 1, 'V ' 3.5, 54 .1 1 ,V fV. ,,5,l V 1'.' J 2... Q-V V 4-?f'f,mV. - -,. - - ,',,., ' ,., '., 'S ., 'rj 'f J .l3',1g.'jI'V-VJ f !rec5V jg Xa'-ig x51f4Qr,L'-221' r , I '7 gig? , ..,' M- VV. ' -V.-..1--1 ' .-1 if V'-ffl 'W -if .:J.-'V .' TV' QQ, 15:1 ... -Us 2- 'f ,:' N af .gig 35, .+- I V114 -.qvqgns-4e':Lg 'kq'ff?L'd2.fj-l V-' 3 . fi-s.+ .. -....,.f..1f-4--wif.-ff 3?- 2 3. if T92 . . J.. ..,, .V V .. .V-'Jr-. V - ,V H -.351-21-mm -.S+ MV --V EF 5 jug + 'E-,gfhv 15.55, ,.f.,sui'f' K ,:f,:Vp.4,V5f+i.: Vx--VV 1 A ang? 4 43 'ff' ww-' s-5-'QVF-'-gm-if-V 'li-if-'LV '51-.t '-ME,a2,mmf.:3M?::V1.g-V V '-F rw- 2-it---L Ve- -1. -. -J. af- ,a.- .1 H-9... 1- - . gm., ,155 gg:--.:. i-my 1.-V-if-if 4' 5, - Q-33 VVLIVFQ--mg ,. fk5'fX?-'nz -4- f fx?i'.3EL1rnf1A1j.VisgfYx5t,g,7f 214iYf'fEfFY -'-'L'-igxfffi ,V .4- L 'Vi'-2Sff'7i'T'515,23f-' 'wg ':q.V'12Cf -ji3'eef.'ri1VVg?ggQ2 ' ' V '2?Zf m'.zEiC' nygffgkm s .4-'S4 Ei 1622- WJ! ?fi':JiKgjw f -A -V,q.Vf.--455.-fa-igwif, V,-3-.,,,f,:,,f7liV,: 4. V. -.,1..:.f 5-qwtg-211394 f.,-Lgfifpucq. 2 gi lim.-we c,iv,fgx?V. -.V V . MV vw, A4 f 1. 5 Q -L. 5.44 5 1 'w -JK 1 .. . Vw U gg 9- , iwgljf +'-Lf'-T11-Vly-- ,iff ,. 1-21 '3'? .:. :,. :ffl ,qrf1'.f'Zi'-lV '-'i- - -. ,- V , - , V. V, -1.-:f -,yin--r -mef.V-- V. V. 4'-' ' Q- 'V ',..f.'--, ' ' .- - , , V:.'zf . C i' . 'E ..'.5 Z-'f-Uqfixf2,,V1'fQf.2ig-.Vf-:ff3f?V.15g.-E t:'rF9V:-ff-f21Vs5i15:HS-3Fa'f2-ii-iff--V fi!-:l13fV-Sid' A f'- T -.R1:l.'fP?1I2a:fff'?'7fl-1'EiQ. f-:SZi'F'1'-ii?-245'-5?'GL-3E:.1?f' J' - A 'L '--Y' ' if fi---1 95.5.5-11. at Li -V4 , -VJ - H fr '- L Y , ,, - -P ' -if '1f1'H,X:.- NPA- - Lv- ur :V--. wr- ,.-fm V -' rw, fr -fa. WM- A. .F J.: .2 2. r ., ..'.,.-,,iL,f.,:... ..J- -:'-V ' A 15- - if , ,V -1,-.27-.rj w ' - - --V V-.V--- :- --A V.. - -1. af' f..-n'-L15 -' 'V-' ' 1' 'MH' ' . 4 N .se Ml.. mmff- 1454.6-.v,.gf-V--,Vf4,Gx-f-ew R-153. ,- -, 5-1 .,.a- Qi. mfs.----.--W' -214,5 - ir ' f 5 ..,,,Ix.a..j, :,7,.f-- -g'- 5:1-.grfg -g, -r 'j 'J J vi- Q 'EV-a':fV'5':?5k-Q1 fli'f?9f-,'JJZ.'V55'57 ' 'X 1- 1.-. X, Li ik fl . in A-11.13 f2!LHS'.j'1:E73':YVfVS1l'vKs Ja- , --W-fV' ' -- V - 1 3 W 'RN if ww- -sw -41? J' , uf '- ' T'H?'e?EW,' 1?-F'w.?? . - . 53'-15.12 . V Q - Vifjygg-xwafffgg ,ggnil 3-,13fVge,Z1,gi5g'f UW-gg.g5.uf.11f'i'ggg. Q in 4, 'T'5i..,.:-.V ,,V uigyjq -,N-:.w4,rg,g,,g'-52.5,51 . .- - f . . .MV , , Wi 412 V .V-,L Q.z'f-:g5VvV9'.V: 'L'- V-,y...,. V93-A L !V,.4., .f.V,+'-M,-.-.-3-V QV-'VA E,E.9'?lg.:d' Sis: ' ' fl W?L5',.'j-2.Kf?--f-5-'- jf4if'?i5L-S'1'j513..i -SW! .1 'E-::a f fQ ' t'- ami' 6 gig-' ng' HL QV-1 NPV, .f HFS V:-EM' 2 f ' ffm- .. -44153121 : ..-'f ' w '. -.- ,,'--?f.',g.V,'1w- L -1 1V,,,', ' ,-, V L? A Q ' ' 5 2.-,--if K, 'r-ffm A- -7. K X ',fC?5f' . L . 'ARTS L5-'-V'L5f 5 Nf'P i 5 ? x59'?-f??'. I-fef4f'3E' 'L ' pf'-1 - 'E 2-:ffl 'LVN' 5: 1 'fsfrpfiwf 5 Mgfgwwvsfw 9'Q 'J 'gf?A-'ixma-l fzJ9 gr: 7- V .,,,.5,, -:Rug ,,, ,fp f-5. iv.. .' . :f5Vv',.lx -,3 .- 1111,-. N xftfygff 1 V gf it 1- gg, QHPQQA ng- 75-L Vg- ,f ?5Qg ,41 2-r an 3 X -ww gm ,W ' - .A -.M - V. 1 --qu, .10 V -- V .fl --1:1 V- , , . .. .V ,, - Yr:-1,-mg-1..'4-.a'i'f -V-K+.-Vf V . 4 .:V1V--mv.: Vgq, ,,.l,yf,.F4.-,- 5 V iv- -4 up ggi, my nigga U H V., '- -. -L? . .- . .-,4-, V.: . V - ,- if-. . . - ,w . , 424-,Q-i',VV-f,VV -..Vu .-V.. V- 211- . 5 '--'fi 1 if? JL. -1'-' f. f'7?' igsfi- Q SER: -waff- . . , - ,. . V . , .V. 'I 01 'Y -- 1V 7- .zsr.:,.,VL'- Vw'-,-1'f-- Vdfw-Jw. 2 z.ss-.- 1' 'vw -is--T .. . ' .fx W Vw 'aff?-'rv-,.:az-levm-1.9'F-1w,yr-f4..,.-,sV: -rf ,v , .V . - ---- -- '-mf -,uf-4 .. V - . A3 SL- A ,,f?V,51.52V3g.:fFi'1'2-?Fi 4, ,, ,,V3g.uiJgx-U.:g,?j'iV,,fif-45 g'1f'g:Z-fy my-2, xii: I 54 F,gg,,g324ff.j5fQqVi4V., , , ,fl Y 6,5 H in !,.zmg5.,-,.' -'mAf-r'Va.fV-- . r,-.1- ,, ': ltr. -V 'ra -Q-MJ--'f 'FRVVQJ' - i 5-,.VV...V, -V-E r- ,fp 1-fv'f--es-Q'-f ' 11 f,-,E Hi'-V - '?fT-'- --'5'.x9'1'3' ,zVs2v:a'1 , 'EV- T ',75 L 54'N 2 .rT'Lf,f'I.1hT1 - 3 ' ' 'SW' 'I' 4- Y W -Q-fx?-.4-i1fzw ?N'H'- 1,g5fs 532--1 'MM'- -wu , ,.:.1,-. gf... V -. 4: -, Q , .Lf 1 1-. -,,,f,-,MQ 'Nia' -g--1511- ,cg.j,:--y, ai- . .vLwV- ,, A l A V. f -' -my, Jvkag ' -M ifug, ' -' V '-1s 4 5a'-iw'Q- f--f.e?5W '5:'5'!i'MW' fa - An .59.VvV.4i-gi!-Ljtrwll.-7-Ex -V-Lfffgjw '.,V1' 'T' -:V-. .-' . , . , . K f W'f-i 1-'eggf'-4 :HI -- 4 V H AW. W V, . , ,LV.-if-N:-V. 95.-4'ml!,g55-yi: 1 '4V 5 Ef,fe,'.',9Vii-ZzvgfLa111:'Q-4.1.5 -A 5q,,.f, 5-iw-wax.r,.f:V,gg.:-,.:'fb'Q3fQ W--ya -. ,f-..V:f.Q'Q.Vf-gay E35 1 -.tm .. .. M.. . , X . , ., ,.. ,, ,V YL J-,Y '31, 9'-5 ,.-4 , ,nw , : 1gi.5:?T:1fi:Qg.3v,' yrjir-H'fi?3i::g. 1 3 1 25+ x W2 'Q -W wi-L H- 1, V ,. H ' ' -'im .H V. U- V ...I .L ..,f:,,.VV V, fr .6 ...V-LU. N, .,,, bm, VL , - l - V N V ,I 0 I :Vw-kVWp.5-I ! h4:.51-J.9--3,.g'Z1i- ar .fjq3.:'V, '-My-W a- ,V-1' W-55 N -,1-VV5r5,,-gy,-.,y.--.5EV! b ' -- -V ,d,,--- if V, . 6' -., A . s .4 .L.WTj.p'.-zLf'Z.f ,K 59825 .7g,,,'9-F .,u!'V,V-,gs .. Q. '. V. -- .?1l:'5'5 'f?L - -'Q fi275'g5fi?.E7'4' ' 5g.1Qf3g,f32,.1 -:J .35-',,g.41 fZ1eq5ggEf4wzf4f'm'1faP.nfV.h:5-'a'111i-::'-'f'-- 41 sy.. 1 -' ' ' Q.. xv- rg.,--iwgs.. mzifavwi' ,M-.-'5,.L5A,.--5--' . ,V , -'QV-wi'-le--Lf f' - my .2 iz,-. :f-V+'- ' ..-'SV 1-.mn-:: fs . ,, .. ,, . ., v K '15-gf?Q-5..LLf19.3 --Q 'f .,rV sf,f-sL1-2.-1Qw1-,-45521: rf-.ark-wi-31:19 , ., - 53. u,..,:,-.5.wVx. 13, in .- V , - Q- x ,x V V-1. 4 ,5iw':t'5.-.23- Q Jr' 2' fgfjmfk 1.425-rdf:-1137 V ...a -. 5'-5T,',1'!f:r ff: ,-VV: Q., 2i'3'i5iFQ ,E-Wi-if F1 ff L-.,V.:f.f.V-V.: 1: . .--,nf J, 1 Q --., ,V . --L - .. -. V-V .4-. ., . g.,f-:.,.1'V.n-,-,-44-V -. , ffl...-1 auf' V. q q ff' if..- -- :VI ' 3:-:..--eff, ' f--73 url' ' '-I ,q2...., ,va W.. . U.. ..V., QQ,-fx. 3. 5. 5 . , . ., . ,,. 2 'V-5,5-V' ,iv is- v ,fl--1-jxiu.i,2 '-as-A ,,.'-c.:.1s,.+V,-- -V 1-11 if' sl ...+-.V-V.1..- f .A-V-H V.-11. '- -f Qi: ,f- 32-..-,ff .e ,f-24 , ,.,VW..i3g'4?:gE HW., My , .... .PE . , - r-A. 1- Ji-L, V -wav Ag .1- 5- -' 'V 141- 52.-Eff: .V 5- jf .V .J:iV?1'xw?pr.-.: JUL- mfg., .-. : V..7-.5 . V9 ff3 1iQ'1'- '- - L.-Vwhi.-1' J 'fi-1-ITSWJ' ., f V..eg.nV,,V,.-V.V.1-5.1 2 hifgm--V. fy, z kg-- --,K.--.-1qw- -rw ay .-5. Vida? gf-tV.,.g1 .J . -, agp-fn,-'i 1,1 A-,L-'iz m , .. - V .1 ,Nr X -, 5 :J --4...:.V,,, 1+-if-mf:--:-'fr ' f-.j-,,-.VK1.-V.-5 1 if-5 - jf 'LRL '57gSfI: ' -24:-F4-..r-.rf-ew-VF?' .. W.: . . W' A V..-'-ff--V 1 -- f-- 4,15 -.'.'1Y1i'.f 'if T Q-5 I R 511'-fj.?.j?,1 fri' ,-.2 .,1..Vl, .,, Vw ff.. ..V.x.,..,-. . , . V .. . . .-1:54 ---x .Q .LH -. ,.-g-...-an ' H'-.q-5' 1. :- . -.1 , --.f 1.9-. -.e2-- .aV-: 1,,'f.,1 .-vzf' V' -- 7 ' AX :.:..-1!5s,2'H'fa1- K 'Vf':.'p?'1'fik 5147-L.Vq:'1 :iff 3-1-'J-.- SVU,--1V1V,:f +I ,,-.U--w5.f,V,h,,, ,EV '-.Qq39K.4i, ..Vi-kvig. --3,-Wm. Y V-525. my- . 4. 4 . ap'v4 1 - ---av f- .1 w.-.:1e-:- v--..ev,,:.x x .,.,.. ,-J.. . .gg-V4 im- - ,H-me-, fad- V-141-Kg-1:5 - 4 if - if . 3 W q..,,g,b, V .W ur-LW. Z 293.5 ',Ji ff'1,-i , V13 ' V.: win,- sag., ' ' mfgiiffifil-milf'-Y 3 'Vi ,.. -3. -'V. f-:P ' - ' '- ,':.J y',',4f'iS7-1- V,-' 4.-Q.: - V 'FL-i-R .-:-fi TV: 'm.i':rI'-'5 35-f'P , , . , V . V ,Ma 3 -f N nj. .AV . 5,4 '.n'-,115- YF rgivxgx s V 4 A X 1.,gggff-S1g'3.V. ., ...HW-+1 V , .V V. ... wr.. , . ,-V-1 Q -EF .lf Jef' ..-S V H ,fr 14,1 frm 1 --Y' 1'S?'4' ,- - - V, .. ,, .Kg ,. V: 1 ' ,cf 2 V J, . K.. .V-1 :L-. ,FS-F-'f -Qs.-lg Sq- .-?:,,.. , Magi., , V- ,V , . . L. . . - .sv Wu..-,fn V M, , ,J , ,,,V, V... . , X . . fi-' ' A 7 if-4. W I' ' , fed- 21. Q 14-5 ' ' 5 ?'f'tf--'TV-T54 'iff' - -' If' !fUN,,-wg' W 1 ,wx V fix, ,,,, v.-V ' ' -v'criE.r:A.- .1--e Vm,,:,- 5' l 'a .vi , . X ggi31592531rflgfiff-.-:gQL5'3r1',V 2 -in V'-Jfiwi,-'f-ws' was itffflyz .Ap 3 .., , A, V14 .EY ::?A52gM:,.5i.xJi?.x,. -.,.1ri:?:2x.:U:,,V V? J.. V LF I V. . V 4.3, . 259 1 x-1? .-5 - rv - -as -- -- V-..f.ir' --L '..-if-2. .,, Y u -X A-,Q fs . Q,,.,.u M . , V pf f:.fQ..',-ur'-1:14-'1 f-.Q V.'-s-:1-L.,.-1-:ww1-Q1--,,--V: 134 -'Q gs.- ,, ,- , rz-,,f.,V f.,,,- -.NV -n -- -.-..V..: ,L 1-V-. .., . --:.,r- 2, V.,-H-ff ggum-L - V::.-1'--V5.5-VV .V-+V - . 1 -V Q V .1 iii?-3- 'e'1n5faiv2.'-7 fga-,gf,,g-.:u:- 5,511 1-fQ'L.. f 'VV Q-.5-V, fi- .i1',g.,+-5,-,r,.-:wr .ff V.:--1 mf,-.,,gL.V-,A. -V-ff'-,'f' ' -if-V -V 55ff4iPf'5E5i-iff' ' . . . ,, W.. . -:V --HH -14' r :A ' 'f '.'2 '3'r.f - -F- 'W' fa- AV V -' - -...TV , ., at-1. ,- -,,-a13g'15.4gV.-.yew y-V ex, --.-','.,qg.-ff . -. my -... 5 V. . . -4,- f- 44 - V- fy X ' ' Q ' . .Q , . V, .V.:V 'Q'-fi 55i- 'ff V 'f l'7' 4' ' f'5 13'i-1 .- x'5'??V.4-5 ,,-fy1'w.', guiwl -,dig -VA ,215-gi'-1--,-z,.1g5 -QV.. .rm .g..-1fSV:V'2i!--f?',?E'. 2- QWWS- , : 51. V 'ri . .- w.. . , ,. sg--:az :LW -Q-ggal.-ge-.42 w-'-'.'.-,mfs ' ' -V4 '-12iRm-',-J'jL:2Ef':f- A f .555 gf-Q. 1 ' ' 1. :'xx' 9 ..,,, .. .Z 2 V - . . .-433.1 .'-fI'YjlHV'5.--w,'.ir:.5-ef Lf-' 1- . - .2255-. ha.-'x-fV'i-, .. . . . . . ,ggi-me -1.::..'--fb -f TWV,-, ' S-Qiyfifg f1,m-:.-i-54: iff-ffa?-f ,gi-fgnmr e- Vw ' - :T -fl 4' - 11' Ji '3'i'w-:F . VV ., ,. ,V ,.1..iM.y4v-1-'4-fV.L...f -,ugf -'ff ?--'17f.-f- - my wg-41. 3 V-'Z.'SV.-,zf ,Lu5,-A-ya-,y.-.3 ng - Z., Q., V 11-,wg--V-QV --Jian. .1312 Ind '-1 H 1 .i . AW-3,, .. . . , fat'-. 4 . QW H '5 A ' mf' 'f 'C fy ' -LV-.2'Lg' A .w .- - -- - - - V-'A-.,T.w5g 5:5331 fgsgji'-sie-:Z V ,i-.ii 'pf E 'T-3 ,.5. bfi... .. V::V if-sf, H'--fir--V955-?rK4'9pI-2-T53-'S?'??f -' V- ,V4,,4,, ,W:VVW5s+...,V:i-?:-5-93..'-..-P-iw' 3. L 2 . F H--xV 1- J- - S U il ,I gag. ,j,l,g?5-A3y.,i, ,Vw -,i -1-7, x. :gp -- , 1. . 1-1. V- -1 .,..2'-Lfk-, iEMi4:3,q-T-:g..- 31.54.V..V.?E,'Q-.-1'?g--i,5-J Wi JV 1 , .,. ,sl-. 1, - 41. Zfgfw f.r,,'f-.THQ--'ffif -Vw,-f5f?',z,5s1V1,viufig gr, :I , ' L, '-- H 51 :Ch I 1. -V-Vg- .--VV, -iff:--1fg..':.V:22:-F e2fr???a,f.f?.-sf '?Vi- -Em 1- -fri-???, ' 'M,,,,.2. .... M V . . . . . . .. , . . :.,W,,5,n..,,,: 1 5 A pf. .L in-gf 1 Y, ,,. 1,jjVil 21 fm M33 ,...'., .p.., ,:55.s-rf 2 - T1 - f 'M -f fi ' 'WE ' T-if'-P-5 -- ' .V 713314----S- .Q- -f-ffs-V Q' 'F I : H---gf? as -' T5- 1-T1 iii .34 f'-.3f'5j35,f-:1.-125-'?i1?4, :':.'l fisfvwf-.E:?3,f',.iKj 'f,,-H55 35 ' V i-' ' - V: -V V V fV..V ...,, , - '.-'nr -E4 - -.gm Y: , 91.45 :V -f fa-y1a.s,r-EI-- .1,gfi,',V 3 V - .-V V f, -'sr Q- . ,,,','- . 3.1.-'f--f.V:..: '--QF 'hi?7 :fief'AgVe3fveVgx--- ' I H -34 - ' . V-y.., .,,. V.-.V. , ,pare , .9 F ,5 5,.43L,if:'.,..g,,f- U - - .gg--- ,- - V, 7? ,, . ,....V1 .,..V,.-my 'V-wx Sgjilg V- sg-.rn ,f-'-Iii -,ffhffmg in -5- lr ig.-i,3,i-qg.i3iQ.T1g..'z . ex, fin 'IKM Tia, fgvfq gf- Q-.:,,,,gfVqx,g'.-.i4,., fp . ,-:.fV ' All g-1'T1f.g.-., .BV-.Vg -.v.,.sf', J' .Ml ny. ',,-1 ,-.-.g- :,..,T.r:EVQl1-' Tu, J? gf VK- Q1 P V .Eff 3. 1, ' ' Hb 'fl fir- - 1 V--.-'z '?:E-' Us -J ,Y . ,gmh V...,f- , 4.-., - .f,,.-1 V-s . m,..V,..,,.V -JV - .gr ., r , VV , , A, fir. ., L fy. , , , L, , ,, , . :,,.-V,f, TQ . V .V A,-.VNV ., V- -3 , f-:V,-,.3z-- -Qrxg, .WV 2-:.V.w ... :V -.V V ,V - - -- . - L 1--V--V--1. VV: -,Q-1.x-.Q . VV ig... -ng, VV' ,mf V.A..A,, Vp gl I., - ,Sgt , . , V- - ww. -2 :iw - ..:,.. 1- :V 1 -Q 'wg.23',-:h-Lf' ' 1 -.Q 1 ,5 . A, -: V , -- 4 V M. -1. Q -Y.-0.113-,-s-QV-VW-ff5ffFafmmf -ka-...'-Vr'P:i+Q?+ fi- -- -w-QPM -4 24-x .- -V -. -if :Ffa,Zum-.,iw..Vm,.5,g x1w,,-,Tfimkl IM. 11.5, .,:!Nb,?,,.iE,.,,F I? .Jw 45,5 ,,g.gH,,,gzV.Jig5i Vi, .Mu . N ,, WAGE I -, .- 2-,, fx- qi? -gg - bf U' ' f -1 ' 'iff xl A 1 mink-. ' 'fbi Sf-5 f'-' W if '-'-7-7531 -' ' ,'-' ' 'y '7' J-37.5 - ' Q. xyvihf 'ri . Ay k . V EU? -L3 p. V 7'5 V- K 2 K my V up ' -ff-'f-u 'ii' - -- j ' .... .. ? 5' , fffw-FcQ1gg5Vf25,-5-5333-5z,.1.EJiifi-SA' -fi L1 rm, .V -Vp .gl .,-W-.,.gVVVV.V3g.q-,Lji.-1,,,,,,.3, gr .1.Vf55:,-5.,5..- .,4,l,sAV V, -Lggff W. -q A 1,9-3,-.-i1ifv::'-A xfvfi 3N.1'-5'a?g.L,:fESbgp,g,-P '35 I ,1 it M-Lg., 11 , . am f-. AfV ww' ' . 4 -VFW I 22+ J' H ,I-Q., ,VT - : 165-is iivgg-.fz.wi.lIf' sa- V' , -- 4, ,E ,--, - V, Ab , .,, .. . ...., , , ,. ,. - 1 1- ' --rf-H. , 3 . L . ,.,.- VM, --L ,f, I.. ?F9,,.V.- .-3,655-,,V.jVq 1- V V . .- - fam ' ' ' ' Ugsw' I, A H d,gQ., 1, V V , .1 ,. - --. -1 4-11 .. .V If,-F?-gg B , if 5 -f, , . I E ,s E 2 1, L ,, -of .Aa 5 QL V , bi' ,Fx .-V, .. . ,,. - V- 'W af- 41 ' Y' ' V 'fi X l i f f V 'JI 4 -1 ff F 1 ,V f-jilg. JF 1 j1,t-B53 15, A yhfisf 52lE'x.A wh ,rf rf ' 7-,..M' dr ' ,, .1-as W' ' -4 ef,-U- bil., -...f H... -'H ,V - .-4' Y 1' g, V' 4-1 1, '-15. L.-V, kk f'5f15?.,? 551 1 Fw, f- Ig W, 1555,- 1,3-fu gi' Jw? - ' fe., wg5?1 'HeVgL -wfrfal Vu. 2. 'Es Lf-' f l' -V -,-S 'L A 'f --2s.sI?Qff f ,g3:+ -V gs if 'S N . f?' 31 1, g .TRI . M . . . . , . L .... ,., L X fr 'L L. ,gf ..qr:..-1,4221 ip: 5-5:31 .':K aw, .QL -,, -ffi'I:V,2,3E?lf if-' -. f,..x1i.V.x: Vs -Huff, -I-15:-,S-HVSE-3'1- .,Vn-,g-wager.-:-V-.-3, lg 5-aw ,,:.L:,. ,- . wk .,1.V..g L:-., ,, - - V - -5.1 gr qs?-Q ,s.,,:j,,..--L,.-f,V. ,.V-.XV V- fo-,Va-,-.V.1'gg:EEr' .. 1. fi' ,EV ,V Q, 5, ,, .1 -. V 1. L.. -.-ze -,Ly -513.4 I 1V,:,:V-1' wa- ' -.-2. 1.5-'vfif'-1' 'wif f.5'.1'. f--wg ' a - -. - V - - '5f 37f 'af,i-.. P-1-ff' ,eq H52 4 p, f 5-QV J ?fi1E3Vi-?7:zi2T--.-.-- V. V'-Y ' ' .1-A V,: ,L- QT-4' ,in 1 V .:,- j'A',j','3Q ' ' 1 , , , ' ' J -,- M. LI ' , -1'-,L-ez F 7', '. WMV?.'iVf.'-:.-f-Tw Fwlk'-'--V-1' - .-V4 V, - -T fis- A fk5 if f.'J-?1s2Ef--d.- .ce .H-.I,Vn-x Q,-1 V- -. . vi, 6' -Nffw.-NQTQV -.f .1 flu: f VV.. , J 11-Pigw ,- ,-.-,Q.z',Vg::4,, ,AL--. ,, f , 1. was : ,. 1 W 4- - V J dam: , , .V V s 1i?xgV5 .3'EgS5fY,'f-' - V Q'-figs-f F?L17Nf41? M Ep'-:gif-1 -Vs-T521 git? .- l FV av-.,g,-r., I-1--.,-:gi V, .-.J5?'f9',,Vf - . A, y. AQ, .- , y Sf' Vp.-w Q 9 -. gf, .qfff-fa .-gs. '-, . 1- - 12. ff. 1 Z jf 4 , - gi. ' fi' f. 'Si-71-Tia -Vs?-1121,-.11 221--J V.-zigwm-1 --'52 il ' Tj waifwlf Ub+9V--1'Ev T ,F-,:, fx. ' ixg-QL.'fq,-ff,-114.ft7z?aif2?3'Ix'.'1f- -ZWFV' -5' ? - e f T 519 -' 51. ' ..f?5-- :WZ ' 1' ' -. -11 --WQQN. ' - riaiagw,-?gaifig--'fff' -ia: 2- ' Vs-' 3,4 - --Hg -Q - --'-we--1 -- M Q -J gg 'Qing-Agn . M' +.sg2B,f?33f21, 3 . mg-A '- 1? 'KP- .V W hm ly ,fag--V .- ,Qt QE if -af 4525 -ad 7,2 A N 'JP If :HV ,, --. 'wh-,Q-f -' 'ff - -- :vw L-Sffibrfgff .Q ff -:iff-V 2VJE415gg?w:'fq'1'- ig fi:?g.'! 'Z'3f-'57-ff -' 'F YA L- 'i F W - V-me -V.f--V H - -X ,Q 1,1 ,. Va. e,,.- V.,.,1 rf.:-. f,..3 ,I-V3-V-.f K ' .- ,req .- - VA Mu,-, 1..f,: .4-,J -' - -V K , ' V'f- V- - . Vzuaz- -- .Leu V:-1. 'wa-Vf:,.w --'.VV::.-,1 --azz.--:faq-. V ,145 WW'-jV,L. ,. rg- 2-V: 'j.a- J qwff?'-wilgf-1-za.:-'ff'--r' '?f45-if '.nf?W4-3 P+ 1 -V ff 4- ,Vf:wV.4g--qw 31+VV5Vfe?,- .V V-.-f'1g4g-..--.-ESQ .-H--f'fq-.y.,:-Rflw A is-V fa. ,gp .,-ages, . V.-,--Q. mpg,-q..VP.,-,Ea-A-gi. VLH,-V -:rw -V -' '-wuz, ,. -g-,:ff-V- T, V.J-1fg- .5 pq- :-Vy FT-Vg 'J-'fn ,-,V - , V, ,- nv 'gl ' f- 1' , ' A . -7 aV W Q 1-,155 -7 -' iffy., , :' H V Am 7125 , N55 .a 3, -tw ,-D .V 3' . VA. :svn-Vg . . VV 5+ 'f 1312. , f ' Rik - -V -VV .. ba -..-- - e - - . va '- V- .L-' '--' V -'N 1.5. Q-. . . B, . - .,.. , ,r-V 5,4 'if f ,. .. - .Rr ' ..-V J- nf'-:1 -,Q aff'-1795 '- - 3.4, .V . , 2V . Vefftgf r - ,hr A 'L 1 Q1 M ff liwf Q -ff-A ' wif .. V - M V- .ff 25 'vf1k f wig,-.-1 -V 4 Vf V- .H-F-M' V V 1 Q .-s-. . -1 -' ., ' - - - -v- . h V - -fa.-VV: qc ,Q-pf .,fg. tff' -- 15- '. P' . . , 4 L, .4 ... .. ff.. .- . '- 12 V. '- f - --. fr- 4.-V .- .VTH L f' ' A W' F2-, if-V -Y. ,523-3Qf5'34 Y 75 .2 ' ,.-4 - ' ' ' ' --15 we -1:2 W . . L' '.'. -'. f ' ' - - 26' . -if 5.5: ' 1 -14 Q, , 9,-:QVIQV M351 2f5, w2 3 1 - '- -24351 ' -5- . . ,,.. 4 Vx. -- V - --:HZ -Pg' 'LJMQRQ V . -- if w e f H ' A A 'fip g 'V t V EEF-i:g'gf.V-4 '.'A -2 ,..A J., .fV, 2,i,,z A Q52 ' -' .f1'i ' an- sg:-VV fi -V fu' W VVJ ,K V sq.. M-4 .. QV. .. i .-vs' V-- 1 es?-95 'J-sg Esxfwfg- V- ' L- 1- MT Y' V --V . ,-V--1--fl.. ,Aw .gn V -. . - ., - :- . , , ...Q -, we uh-.gV4,v . - .2 -.,,.L- Z1:.'L.1'-A.-251V-.w 1- ,, gk--,Q.QV-fi,-as-Q-.yigia-2e,.vV, 5: .A k. ar- ' - - 32,9 5 ,A A f i ff 59 -ff: -1-16 . J. 1: 'iv -A 3. 1 -1-ef-Hg.-:yi 'H 1.-:V swf .V - -if-.ImQ-:-1Y,zarg.f.iI'I-.fp-1:-Q A 'Hr V -riff - , 425.1 -,EQVK -' fr'-1 'I ' C-.'r'fs1-ffwf . . H. H' V .. f - xv- -V':f'.-- : ---A V '1-'ax' -5025: 'Fa-.-'-Q :V-'53 .fr 'uf' -1'?ff' V' :.'V' JB' :J V - - f- 'f-'Y 3 - EC .V I?3 r-'f'---- JL .-V, , . fm 1 ,f-lfmfrf-Efv -V.V,,-V,-ji-2,V:V,K,,'Q,e.Vi5V,f,5V,gEVfV?Q,3AI.S R, . V-I I-I ', V ,M . ' 5-si. H V,..M4'Esg?Q.Qg.Ve:ff' pf.--34??.f1-1: MV-f,-isa '--- 1- VZ' -' 'sffgkfl . ., ,V , ml 3.-ff.. .- ,V,,VV-, sv .w if 2:--VY-'4' Jw ' JL. -LV ,ii :DZ :SHT -'1 '1-xii?-- ff7e - '1E2ffx':,sfi'S- r-is E-r'H'Ey: ,., .. ., . . V., ...V .V .V V . V . . .M V., -, V kr ...V . , .. VV. . fm. --1 -'--- - .L vs!! -, - V .-'HH V. ' . - 'aa w J D , .,7,!Y,-,HE -2.54, LVV,15rV3q 'ali'-Q-:gi Q 2'-ggi., Q-45.-L.,-3,1 3.1! , 1 ,--, 3,55 a n 2. ' - .' my 5 1 :V V-,, : ,,.gV.VV 51:--Q 1, .my HQHLV1- Vim.: fy-gf -',-'V- 3-L . Q me-.--S2-'Q1-f1. 2+-ffl 'ffvdf-'?w4'ffiffs25-ii' '-1551 f- fs ...F f Q --wg K -lf 7: -, -5131121-s5r?IZV+-' -iffsiviw-V -5 ' -My :H A, :V .-I VE. -,-.-'-,j,.,,.,V.V,5N3. 5,4 qygg, .N l 1- :- , ,E 1. - - ' .V -. :,V .f V, -. - . .nf -x - ' W 1- .. 'nun--1? 1- mr, , , ,J -- 1 I n 1- lf, ,L ' 'ir ' -1 1 'LN r P 1 1. 'W f ,gf V. - V 6, ' - 1 55? ff- YETIM J,-.Viv.V,., Vzkuga S.-f,gL,S3, ':-.-- Vmvk -Wag- 54. 4 iff is V 7 . ,pf -Q . 155: R , 2 -. - -- - -vf 1- W VV + 5 W ff V ucv. V J. W. 2 . ' -A i'1,f:- ?s,iVV--VV':- ,, .,,. ,, V, Qi., .. V V- .-.- ,. . Ef- .- V in m - .1 -.. .1 ,VV--:S -T' -TS, ,,.-V ,-,Vw - 1,---V 4-V -V if 5' W -W' -14 ft ,-W. cz. 'ffffzm wp Yngq-V4 Psp ...Ex -Agrvn. -fuf-f'f-:i?5-5--f4Pi25T:'- . n.:wf'a .:'fV. I fifsfcng-.1 zu.:-if - Q1-1Q-,--V-Q--2-m-,am .-14-41425 ' 1- lrsifiif 5.fV1'Vufg-if-f.-5'1- 553-ZA.-v:g,1Vm-:gg ,g.Vv?,,y HI V- ,VW ,Egg ,if-lg-5.15 gi,-Qfy ,752-af, ' -,f7.,qgj,ff-1-,-nV , gf n -f,.g5,,1sffi4:f y,,-5.2.5, 55-fVy,1g,L-23242 gfwzg-'j,V.:,5gi.-zVgp,-M33 5---,J 1 --g- ----- V V V . L - - , ,Je - 1 1 1 1 V ,gy!f,.-v.li45:,fa--,W 2' ,gg zip- ,t 4' . V ' Hg - ' f ,:'.Q,JE'A -f',,,L5Q,q,,' gb -bs3rVV:-5, 4 . SSP - Iv- Q -2,442 .'1.4r5r?bf 'ii4-A14 -Pr. fm- fi ,-4 f-,-V.'F -'VT fiiitt if 'fGf-Wt' ' 5 --F5522 -r- . fl '. ' A ffl 1 - WFS .1 'Q ,-if ' '-'fj 3' , ,'-3 -Wifi-5 ''f'v.:f Y-f'I'f'.g12l15?'-fav fLLI5H '.5'f5Hf4 W- - N 'f ' .s. 5fy..,.,QMj-rgV-- ' V' .' 'L-V -ilffiksf? 1?E,f?5f2s,,,'f?--Qgffctw-i---EXiz: ' ' Ve ww. 11:1 .fi . ' .f:r3,V .--.141 .QV -...M V in 3 '- I -V ' F ',' ..' -L :V,:,, 'V' V' ' . 'Q li .W L. - ff, ' , .- gf.-if - file i ff Ji' . .pgxgig-,gg!3gg:.gYV.,g-Q ,D-.25gg.1sf+,fp. --3gf.Lg33:.,:gf-4. FV, ,. nm. .nziiii-. - Hgfiywiig- A 5i:LL?1i5,v-zfslih i. ..-.iV.q7,i.f3m57f'fi'S,,f5 ., ' If mf-' 1- V Nw, , .,1:S!'av,: vw, QF-..,,.' - 5,-iff 1. L' -.vq5355.,,,,g..f4v:a:-., 7- 4-1 4- 15.1 J, M52-C 'Q -W 'ff-1 --fx -'P-'i'?ff-'WVU W- H552 W EXE? 4-fig' gi-M-iii' w? ? f M ' 413. -g..4:: f.' if-J 3? 1 ' .51 i a Var: J iii? -WMF J- ,ill fi- -- 1- Eff, W ' 4. 5 A14 'fn ...sa-4+VVf'Q9f,f?f-J' . -3.52: 55' '3'?f739:f5E-J: 5:. .? 'fa- -- V 1 - .AF ii E ru. l V' ' NATM. ,-V . ,-,A if -' .1 -5' ' 3 '-V 9' 's .M 41,5 'K '51 , 5'-'5v.0'H-fx. 3 E n -WJ' -,WWE fi' E' 1 Y 7'ffV I-3 'L Q 'M f 1 :.,iSo4..m215Vw-1f1'fV ' V- f .-. M - .f..Vf.., .211 -,, :Vu T- '..V.' . ,J - . ssl.:--.' V --Zn. I . 'J -'-riff -- 'K ' , ij'--1.131-'ffJ..YV iff'-vu in 'Viz-.:V i l132'?.'- 7 -1.123-' 'i--ww-1:--.-u' ,1z--- -1-7rm-.-mf-Q.-1.'1-wr?-:V,-x:m:V - V V-- - -. H?-1 -' .ri ,Q .- ' fin at-,Mx4?.V1R ww, - ggi? 451 ,.-.R V. in wk A V ,P ai- M, V. wi-5 1 K ,V F Q-Ywgg-:gy g'f3.-1-,-Mi? 'sq a gr-hi, 35!Sii,V3g5, ,rp 'f 4 k af If 1, fy- if xx, V Lf3Affv,,f, T 3 1 , -N IJ- Qi., 'Q-.gf-f 3 'wi' L 'XL fu 55151-.32-V-55'-R ,V .f.,,:-1-fn --..:.- Vzfff. v -,gg-. '- X I- 335 .1 551314 '4.:EfQE-RP . TTL' TJ? .: V Q'f:f'5'Y5f'7.V 1 45-.,V-.e?H5'?g sgiikfff 54- wQVA1,5,:Qi5v ,v Tyr H ,4 . ff ...VV if f 5- 05- mf V .w 5 -Q13 W ' if ' ' 132-V. 1 W' ' ' Y PY '-'-H V' vm f-3 HQ ' ' 'i' ' .da Quia W QV ? 'f LR ' Q- : E 5 ffg,2...,b mf- ,.-f55'?1..L Q. L ,,., i -AW. Vg., sf.. Vw fy-5,.Vr-Vg M. Amixga E 1- ,V JW.:-J--V fu .fa s-. .V v f ' N'j711',C5J 5- -'1,V..i,.'L.',:.- -Vg, A- la .Viv VV . Q- ..-, 4- 1. . , . , Vi,-eng .- . , V ,. H3l:,g,,'.-J.,,,,:.ggg :, ,arf .g'V'g,,,i ' Q13 :,,.. RL'-.V V ' -: :rf . 'gg ,xy-V -- Q 'JA-,n7..'-1'-mV53,2Q QITJQQI l J , V Q14 ,h A 5 , 4.5. - 1 ' -1 -.-, .N - r-- - of .' A 4 V ' 4 1: -- - i.'1::V :1 L5-'-1 -,, 1 - - -f4.,if x- . -. '. ' : -V: 1' , 'Q .- , 4:4-I--'.,. QV-1 u-.,.' -4- fwfr:-'z -v r- . . '1?'f'1''f+?.j j1.:,:fVu,g-.15-Q'.fl .ffJ4.. 'ff -2-.V-exif-,.f? v, V, , .. . J . -V l . 4 V, k 'M' . K., ,, ,M ,L . . ., ,,., , V .. W ,, g,,,H, ,R , .... V,.,,,.. :., 1,,,,,.A -V ,V - ' ' L' ' 4? .- V -- QV. , ,.V - ,,,- .- V'f4i1:'ia.5f f..3 -N ,..V, -5L,:,q3f..v329 1 -351353-,-,Q-y,V M. jg' . - fgz . ' 3 - ..:,qgff5'1ipg':f4.:-E gxA.L'V,11,Q-A155 ....g:.'. ,4.5,jg-'3'. ' .. M A QA. X ' ' f'f-Wig wc. ,' if-1 ' 'N --1 ,gp ' ' - V, 'M -FVQWWSQ' fl:-V-fu ' ' 'V fJi l1m 1- ' HMV 1 N - ,-, -. V -T. , :S fy: Vi-,T , V . W7 'ivizi-',-H71-fjig. if . - .,'F m'-2,,.-w-'i- ff-'21i.-Y A ':- f.-:,f- -N - -mf - ,195 J- fe- -'?4'f'5yi -K .Jn-.V iageg, if , if-Q VW5-V-f 1151.4-Neff V-L 'Y--,353 WN 5 443 uf. ' 3 2- +3 - ' J-5!n:,s':gg'ffd z ,Q...'.v ,J A vu f ' gig' 'GLW 91 A wi 1-I3 f , . wr ml' V... is-.F -?'f-Q1-V, --ff . tl L S ,xygifgb f- .5-4g.f-V.. Affff ,J A: 2 Liga 1 A ,Q 56-',m A W lviifit 4 1, '3 Qfigd. 'wfxvwbf'-4 ., ,f wk' 'P K+ 'W5 'efV ' . ., W.',iW-L u.',5i5'ti'n 1 xiGl - V- V VH '30 QL gif.,-V V-.5221-f V 11 7 '6' M' '-W -H fi.-fs: V- -. V' A f '.V+':?1Q' ?fVi '- gaz ' -- ii. - . 5 .V '7V - I iw i-'W T-'7 :LV-' . : : , -V 'rf .- 2 V Q. , if ,.viZi'NhV -' gui ay T QM ,Eel igiqfglb., ---V,.-ggbgfgx Kg-Q,,?iQa,.1.55.Egw V Z-. - ... , 5 Iffirw-4..VV..5 . .5-,gnjgqgg-.g.E'1f:. .:1VV1V52if'.4-- -:Q-j-ig,-'w.--V4,fg,4VQ ' is , gt.: 3,37 Agn, -. VV , W -i' V-.L mi -K4 -Mg jggrg fly: 1. Vs- ff 5 .- ,qgq NNE? ' V'fg n g,L,,,,f.'VJi,'fg' -,Qm,,RgQg'Q s ,P .0 lv My ' Vik, A 1 u Q5-'LEW' by ,Y Mgff, , :REF-LV 3 . - . -f - -551 f- 'Fm K E Qing? sa? 1 vigil Ri ..,J-,KZMQM 14 il 54293 7.3, IKEA flag r Q 51 SEEK H 1 ly 'Eggs 'QQ v.1MgJ'1 M f qc- V V' V mf '- .V- f.V --'fs 1--fy Q--.. .f-.,-. '-H ff. ff-Lf Vs-P fe '-'U '- -JE ' -ff . 5 f7':z-- ff,-122---Z'V'11, 1 -mg Fi. -1 , V5 - .Ng .. -.V-Vi gf , v - .- ,l . gg' WHY .bg ,..1g.y,v 1,515 A,-g-,VA-fr, 3.-,V . Vw , V- 4.-, - Vd.v:5?Vf ,i..q,,,4 1 V., .,,g. ,,1'.k,.,.,,,::-.3 3-, xg, , V TV. . I .su P -V ,- N, r nf f .K f '--gy .pp gym. 1-'Vgf , -mf'-.'+-.' V, shi 1, - ,V-55,-:V , I -v ff, 4 ,i.-. Q -'x,A,.: - ,' - qui-9.53 :.:5VV,.gV-U3--Vu'5jg, .gf., -L..--A gm. - 2 V1 4 . .- , 2 V- W , - -4-5 ','f'--'wif 5 - .' - V -1 --az -jV,41'f- ,V -iv.. 'WJ' 2' ' wa af T-m,.z- w 4 ' P- g v ,na xp av 7 fi-1 ,E M HM V-fl ,m MMI., ,. ug lj-'gf 0 .M as yas, pf-RT'--L--sf ig... VE v -shi . W mr, muah xc-if-,il-L, W4 em, ,P gg 55,5 QV ' ,Mg NM, , Mm if , f ,, ,gf ,gl-I ,S ,rg ,,,-. f' f-rp if Q 41,9 :Ari-wwf! 1,3 -L' -r ,, ' QV U i -Ag W 'H' v,-. wiv-M aff R ' MS .fi if fain Q QWHV ' 'Q' 'sh' f 15 - F pr , V - . -. Q -' - -f vim?-4 -11.-' -Vg 1 ' .-I - g -- -.fV V ., - ' -4 --V - ' .. A-v. ,.- . f -'f .QV . .FJ- p . we , . , W 441-T ak 211.4535 f?', :P -' -QD? ff, 'ff ' ' A ar --. 2-5 ,Marg 13 W --K 1 . -'K -f- .' , LV,.- 4, W 'STL' 'gf,fx'-'Q --. - 2- J if Magi, -JW -4: . by ,V K A V , ef. -- - ' 17? .5 1 373+ 'f .z, V ' '-1+ T- Q4 H94-' . , . . - x , x 5 nggtgg gEv if ng igvgk wx 4155 1 Jr ' fi X3 4 1 ,f,c45fkL, H, iltgiky ww?-1 1? 'ff f JM! Q fi? ik'-,ggg,31'5': H ,Q 1 fag .Agp ,npr - N 535, 'dllnggmvp WAV gg - V - - . V z V' -.V Qi -VV.-V VV 4515 V? -V if .V. -V 31- 2 ,. is-15' 45239 - :fig if 25 Q---?Y?'--s2V.V-rn M'-if 'EZ 'fig' MQ- 5652? f5 1i- 4f5 ' A - V, .. .- ., --.- .L. Vf, V .V - , --. V- A .V,,. .. .,V:V,.- -,..,.,,,f -:. w- gk- 2 ,mu f ' y , g,:- ., : -A ,- -1. 4.-K' ' -VV V L..-','5'l'n'2, .I 5 41' j,V25m evIHg..1-a?4. 52 1, -, .J f5S7' 3 :ffV'i',f.A Q 'r?'5-li.. --ri-rffi g .ffrgf q . .. ,. ,.,. .V,. , , ,, , VV. ---. V - , iv .V.f.- n--f, V - . 1:-V -M-.Vf if -V K V24-ai'-.7-1-M.-af--M?-1-. 1'?-mVfw?Y+ R -V Vs.. V. '-f-- . -V X- f'qg3,V-2. - ' ' FTF?- 3' S+. ff Z' 'Q if f K -3- -fn 25 2- -'Q-if V M 1- 4- - 'V ' ' 53...-Q-A '- - . -V V, V - .,,. W ,,,-iw' , AV g r, . .f , PA - .5571 'wqgg'?,g,V' :. , ..f. fr-,y.fs,'ff'r: fb . 42- 1- Tg'fwV-Q21-,V Tfq - ,, if 15335 5 'xi 4 Q w M ui , T:-kill' iv., 3 -fri r 1 6 feigg' ,U .-ri 'K'531,,!r ea., 1 i g:',Qin',j5,ggff5f F a 8 7' , wig- .Q :i'bfVgit3,sL, -V? ' 'fi V .L T, Tim' '.-1456- . V, Ll-VVfvE7f:f5'3f: 7175.2-.V5.l'f-V H' 13 iff' 'F -V Wil.-1 T25- 5' V. f'.-5.3515 f if if .f-3.-1 ff 7 W - V . V--- 'F iw 5 WK? '-ff? :V-3+ . .ff-5?59'fae.'1'VF'w?7Q -six. -Eh gr. . 1g3w,. fz.,rd8 kg? Q N ky! Sava'-If .,- ,fm ,.-.Wy H my V M my 44'-A-mf , Qagxqgi Q! M x 5e,,,,,,,, im, .5 P, K f ww I My Ja Xffazifiigi, xsfindfgg 1 gf 'ff Jia, Wm- A,'M TF ,rm 1' 4221 , ig mfg, 4- ..,, .V Q 215' W gk Q33-gang gn JH.:-jgfv, ,f V , .52 ' 35,1 s 1-we fig? its .v 4 51. -.Q U inf 1 iwici- 5- 75,1-, VV. rYf4,ih1,1'i3'1i'f'A 5 V 1' V415 ww-'f WY-jiri bi-A 2, JE 'Vik -' -if A-,gr W 52 ,fag JY if-' U 181, ,ff-gg' vii 'SH' qfwim A N. xg,QfL ' 1 A. X' V ' ' ' V ' l- - -1 'f'1'-'f'5'V1?7sf'5- '- : '.ff- ' U gg --Viv:- ' 4'g 9.iff4?fVf' - V- ,Q 5 -V,-U fa- f fi? ' if 1 512 - -..f '-, Q T1-'z ,J '52,-3-'-WV 1 .2 ,QL ,Q a' . .Q 'kif.4f ' f Q i XR' -,aL.f-hifi. 2?g,j::1i?,,Q1 i ' at 1 Ik in 5 ri x fe. dk 'Wi ' iw? gi, A I 14 V ' I - Bak V ,Y Vi x A, K V pg A ff ,b'., x KK S X41 .t 1 .+,. . t rj Q -. V- . - . ,.V - . . ,Vw V- V - -V -. ..- 1. fn ,1 Il 3 - Q ff,V4p V V. .1 :-- '1 J. f.:-,5'f1,f, L'f .121 ',--5 4- 'V x ' L' 5: ,ri--,-fr. -F5-if K -fa-.Mp .V - i f? ef 'f.iHw '-Vu.-.V -f. -sf, -H-V -V , 25352555 -M2 - V we-- vijw .L-if V1 gig, , gt-If .f - -1,41 ,,.,-df: 7.3.3131 - Z RE 1.3.5 . 'V V A .f- V V. '- V V V V- V-' - ,' V V ' - 1 ' 1 ' --- V Q . V V. 1 Af - . Q3 'ffm , , 35 W gg, '19 J I v -iv 9 J 15 'Alf 5 1 r ' ,K ' 5 .L x 1 - f ' ' ' - - V V1V.,,riffsVrifklffl-V-1-ir?-1'rL1?:172f R 'Wx . 1- , rr ,,, . 1 1 f-,, . Hi. ,FW .-:Mi-13-'lf1a?S13'-i- IFF 7ff0 M,jJW,f 7 f , ' ' ffl' ff' fi. A: .'.. - -fg'f: .if-jT,,. X -- c-3 Buc rian x Uolume X11 Published bu The Senior Class of 1922 'S' Bucqrus, Ohio ag .. 7,-53:-:Q 45.-J , 'HIE-,,:.-L ID 1- li 73 . Q ill h 3 OT' UPOT' S the uears qo bq everq one engoqs looking back to the daqs when he or she was in school Each qear it becomes a qreater pleasure But as time qoes on our memorq fdllS to serve us as we would wish. So, we have published this Jlnnual, hoping that it will help, in the daqs that are to come, to recall our school daqs. .-CT he Staff. geese zlffme ffz':JLx,Ufe1 fffzm ll is Sill Eg F e d Rl RS E 5 Q- ES if-P HQJSNMQ W5-2lffffZQ1 -'NEW Ji-X. 3' QA, ID. C. Baerl O one who has been, bg his wise counsel as Facultq Jlduiser, of great service to the class of 1922, we dedicate this book. K' I 1 I A v -of 1-'Q L'-' x -'-T-.J-if'-ii-if-.A . W5 i 3 1 i f ::1m.-- - I N , fm fx 7,1 1' I i A Q 4 B l Schoo High l1S Bucqr recited de- studied and of 1921-1922, We term s60o,ooo. During the be and ant c - .,-4 new building. It has been hoped for At last we have our L. O B-4 75 as 4-7 as 3 GJ Q GJ 4: E4 ab CI if 's .Q 3 GJ Q GJ 4: 4-3 : O Ui S-4 GJ 4: L4 o 3 fo GJ +9 5-4 EG 4-7 V2 E O 4: U UI 4: GJ 'S ai L: o 'U 4 o GJ .c 4-3 '-4-4 o GJ 4-' ..-4 U2 io 5.2 JD +- GJ .-C. 4-2 Du .Q 'U GJ U1 5 :fs U Q .4 fo GJ 43 4-7 GJ fi CL m E o GJ J: 4-3 o 4-7 : .4 15 GJ 'U 3 o L4 O 99 4 cv 3 cv 3 C O 75 GJ -4-V CJ GJ L4 GJ C GJ GJ -Q M G5 JZ UD C E 'a JD 4: Q C CYS 2 5-4 CD A2 +- KD CNI GJ .E +- CI O m C N GJ 51 Da +- N .-,- U1 UZ 2-4 m GJ in FH c: ms E M C cd GJ Bw ba : N E E 54-4 CL L4 GJ D C GJ M C CL 5-4 S CL U1 4-7 .-4 G5 Q D C GJ v 4: .2 4: 3 an C 3:3 Z' :s 42 L.. CH 3 4:5 S as bfi .E 'E '5. .CD GJ 4- 2 CD '15 EE C so as J: +- 4-278 4. .EQ S-4 Ja.: 43 css CL A2 'gp ER? .E an-v -C.. ta E14-4 14-4 of EB 3.5 Q5 gm gfe- EO 5 C pw 5 A2 GSE :E Sw 54-49 cc 4-' 4: 348 xeza GJS-4 O Q99-4 A: da +- .4 fa c 102 522 'QS are JI O +942 15 75 can OES '23 O -5 1:15 GJ +- O03 PS'-. m -4 5 .- C -HE Ca 28 CL gc- gz C wo fig -CL 'RMU E3 1-133 3. ow: CI Du GJ M in C .CI Q LQ 4: 5,4-7 O9 SP4 CQ3. CE C 49.5 4- C 43 C .- JS v +- -- 94-4 C +- v GJ JD GJ JI +- 14-4 O GJ C O M 4: .2 3 aim fe 2 'E AD 3 GJ C GJ AI 4-V C .- Gi .,- G il CD 3 aa C: as J: 4-4 :- O H+-4 in v C CG E. GJ JI 4- GJ 5-4 CG O1 W CH O m ZH ev ,- U ca J: 4-7 we, 4-4 o GJ s: O Ill .4 4-7 P-4 uh : .4 rs 4 :s 4: oud that pr from th s magni ure. We feel +- L GJ 34' -C C C N 15 C N +- C GJ E Q. 'Q cr G V2 s4 an JI 4-9 O :- CQ CD C : 3 GJ JI 4- C 44 QN4-P DGJ 3 cv S- 73 46 E 4-I 14-4 O .E E CD I cvs J o E ri U1 as E O JI E-4 ni L- o E KID CYS 3 4-7 Q K C 4-P C C u 1 ,II 4-T O 01 O5 r 4 .e 43 LQ v-4 GJ C I P1 C O bi .E 2 'Q JD 3 as C +- C GJ CJ U3 ..-4 to graduate the first nd bo 5-4 GJ 4: 4-3 O s: CG 4-7 U2 :s an 5 41 W-4 o 4: 4-3 C v-4 GJ 4: 4-3 :: O ai :1 3 2 E PQ 54-4 o bi s: N Q. E o U CI .9 4-7 U :s 5-4 4-7 KD c O O ud. FO P be ay III ZGU every c t ..- ..-4 ich wh bably FO will p iiding bu of the COSt tal eto Th sed. pas ZS OOOW 2570. of E S11 is 4lln-2-iJ'... - -...-in ' l.:f-,jf Y ' -'-'-- .., ann if .J I . Cl' he Bucqrian Stajf Stanleq S. marzolf, EditorHinfChief Heinrich Pirnstill, Business manager Rou Ht. Durr, Associate Editor Charles mctvtichael. Assistant Business Manager Edward Kenneq, Jlttorneq Lawrence Chamberlain, Designer Ethel Leonard. Quotation Editor James Fox, Cartoonist martha Bieber, Alumni Editor Lawrence Foulke, Joke Editor Lela Brinkman, Historian I I fi??E:iggg,: f 'gs-:-4-+ A- SQ V John R. Patterson, Superintendent C. H. miller, Business Manager M i6f'y e A - flux yn, 2,510 la, -fem..-is Jf Board of Education Mr. E. G. Beal mr. R. E. Ferguson Mr. B. F. Renkert mr, S. E. Jluck Mr. P. H. Rqder 1:3 C I '55 SE 3:1 lm BUCYRUSTI? T DISTRICT ACUL I' j 3 CE-'32 NIH' ll Cj J 3 WZ Q0 -LIJ-'-ll-. QQ'-' Wu-... 1 4' WM - - af- xg Miss SMITH Columbia brbool fllutie Dept. Of Music MISS GILBERT S. Asslt Bowling Green Ivornzal Cadet Teacher MR. JONES Mianza Uniiiersity Library MISS NIECK Obio Wesleyan English MIss VOLI.RA1'H Obio State University' Social Science MISS YOUNG Oliio 'Pl'esle1'an Latin MISS lXt1II.I.S Woorter College English MISS KAN'l'ZPIR Normal Work Orchestra MARIAN FRANKLIN Normal lVorl' O. IV. U. Geography MR. TODD Sp. Mechanical Drawing MR. NASH A. B. Heidelberg Biology MISS BROWN IVorinal Work Economics Dept. MR. TOWNSEND Obio Plfesleyan General Science MISS WINEGARTNER Wittenberg fAss't Prin.l SOC. SC. M R. TW EEDY Meirrietta History MISS FRITZINGER Pratt lnst. Ni. K City Art Dept. MR. JACKSON Musbinganz College Social Science lXflISS SHEETZ lllicbigan State Social Science MISS TAGGART Oberlin Commercial MR. NICADAMS Miaiizi University Manual Training MISS HURR O. N. U. Mechanical Drawing MISS HII.DEBRAND Oliio Pfeflfjran , English MR. ELLIS Bowling Green, KV. Commercial Dept. MISS GOODRICH PM'ttenberg Colbgge Mathematics MR. DOWELL Oberlin Head Of SO. Sc. Dept. lVlISSCOFl-'IN Oberlin l,atinffASs't Prin. MISS 'THOMAS Musbingiim College Head Of English Dept. MRS. SCHIEBER Obio State Univeryity French MISS WASHBURN .Sargent Sebool ' Physical Ed. for Girls MR. SIMPSON, Prin. Olzio Pnislevan Doing Graduate VVork for A. M. . N - S in mf. is i I i I I li I MISS CONKLIN Lewif lnstitate Home Ec. Dept. MISS NICCANN Wooster' College Mathematics lXflISS MATHIAS Olzio State Unifversity Mathematics M R. BAER Heidleiberg Physics-Chemistry MR. WOOD Obio State University Ind. Arts NIURIEL FRANKLIN Norinal Work O. Ni U. Mathematics MISS LINDER Normal Work English MISS AGNER Bowling Green Home Economics MISS CSEORGE Otterbein Home Economics MRS. ELLIS Woofter, Norinal English fix- K -- . ,,,,k E! .329 . --- . P .. MR. TOWNSEND - - MISS BROWN MISS GEORGE MISS AGNER MISS MILLS - MR. JACKSON - MR. TWEEDY MR. BAIR K MISS YOUNG MR. JONES MR. EDLER - MISS WASHBURN MISS SMITH - MR. TODD - MR. McADAMS MR. SIMPSON - MR. DOWELL - MR. McCLINTOCK - MISS CONKLIN - The MISS HUTCHISON - MISS MATHIAS MISS HILDEBRANT MRS. SCHIEBER MISS THOMPSON - MISS WINEGARTNER MARIAN FRANKLIN MURIEL FRANKLIN MISS TAGGART - MISS SHEETZ - MR. NASH - MISS LINDNER MISS GOODRICH MISS HURR - MISS FRITZINGER MISS KANTZER - MISS COFFIN A lDho's what The Wise CU Chauffeur - - Ye Cook - - Chemist - Housekeeper - Miss Manners An intellectual Samson Our paper-weight fighter - A spanking good teacher - Resurrector of dead languages - Much ado, etc. - Painless gymnastics Physical torturist Opera star producer - Figure specialist Jack of all trades - Lofty ideals All American Matador Chief Dirt Eradicator Way to a man's heart, etc. That Never-ready smile - - Figurist - - Mother Madame Shifter - Journalist - Order - Which is - Which? - Ye Typiste Fudge maker Lightning bug Stern but smiling - Ticket agent - The Ruler Sign painter - T. T. D. Model Everybody's friend Z FAR 'J , SHOP Comics UU 6 has XVWN A1l1Tl l K mn is ff- f-fl.. -Til --,-:... F0-Q- 4 9 Q 5 3 1 , ,V EDYVARD KENNEY ,J KV, -E7 CID Class President '20, '21, '22g Attorney Annualg Bucyrian Staff '20g Football 'Zlg Basketball '22g Class Basketball '19, '20, 'Zig Track '21g Dramatic Club. A student, an athlete, and a worthy man MARTHA MOLLENCUP Vice President Class '22g O. F. A.: Glee Clubg Dramatic Club. A.. tiny little maid. but full of fun and mirth LAVVRENCE FOULKE Class Treasurer '22g Joke Editor Annual: Commercial Club lVi0e Presidentl: S, N. I. fl-'res.J: Debateg Com- mencement Speaker. The noblest mind the best contentment has MAYBELLE SCHIEBER Class Secretary '22g May Queeng Class Basketball '19g O. F. A.: Glee Club '20g Orchestra '22g Dramatic Club. She had the royal makings gf a queen CLINTON ACKERMAN Asst. Business Manager Bucyrian '21g Baseball '19, '20g Hi-Y Club fTI'63.Slll'6l' '20, '22g E. T. Clubg S. N. I.: Dramatic Club: Bowling Team '21, '22, His heart is as far from fraud as heaven from earth CAROLINE ASSENHEIMER S. N. I.: O. F. Az: Glee Club: Commercial Club: Dra- matic Club. A daughter of the Gods, divinely tall And most divinely fair 2 ff, -3' , -- iQ., ... K . AIICF AIIPN Ca ete ii Cashiei '20, '21, Qhe that was fair and never proud, Had tongue it will, and yet was never loud Debate '22: O. F. A.: Dramatic Club: Class Secretary 'fflg f 'z 1. ' ' ,: ' 1 l 1 A 1. . ROBERT BOCAY S. N. I.: Dramatic Club: Student Council '20, '21, '22: He is wise, for he worries not IOROTHY ARBUCKLE Class Basketball '1,U, '20: S. N. I.: O. F. Az: Glee Club: Commercial Club: Dramatic Club. VVith smiling lips and sharp blight eyes That always seemed the same OLIVER BENDER Debate '20: E. T. Club: S. N. I.: Dramatic Club: Knowledge is power MARTHA BIEBER Vice President Class '20, '21: Alumni Editor Annual: S. N. I.: O. F. Az: Glee Club: Commercial Club: Dra- matic Club: Chairman Eats Committee Junior-Senior Banquet: Commencement Speaker. There is love in her eyes and frank friendship in her hands YVILLIAM BLOVVERS Baseball '21, '22: S. N. I. Honest labour bears a lovely face GLADYS BROWN S. N. 1.3 O. F. A23 Glee Club: They say she is fairy 'tis il lI'l And virtuousg --'tis su 5 GQ l un e l li l I D NVIGHT BRAINARTD Class Basketball 'Ely E, T. Club 'Zig Ur:-lu-stru 'Ill' 'Z '22g Class Track '21. ANNA BLOSER S. N. I.: O. F. Az: Glee Clubg Commercial! Club: A mel ry heart maketh a Cheerful CUlllllCl'lll1llT0l' HAROLD BOSSE E. T. Clubg S. N, I.g Glee Club. Joy rioted in his dark eye CAROL BACON C S. N. I.: O. F. A.: Commercial Club. Kindness is virtue itself SELMA BOHN O. F. A.: Commercial Club. A woman's stlength is most potent When robed in gentlenessn 1 f ' , X ' 3'- HXROID BPRRY iss Bisketlmllg E. T. Clulig Glee Club '21, H223 Or- chestrl 1 223 Band '21, '22g Bowling Team '21,'22. Honor the moral conscience of the great ,4 ., iv P ,Q I I 7 1 w 4 1 , A J 3 Clam' :S ' 1 , 2 'Y . ' 1 i . 1 1, t x ' MILDRICD BLACKFORD A full rich nature to trust, Truthful and almost sternly just EDWIN BILSING Class Basketball '19, '20: Baseball '19, '20. YVhere inward dignity joins outward state ESTELLA BERRY S. N. I.: O. F. Ag Glee Clulw. A form more fair, a face more sweet. Ne'er hath it been my lot to meet RICHARD BAIRD Debate '22g E, T. Club. Tho' modest, on his unembarassed brow Nature had written-Gentleman CHARITY BUYER Class Basketball '19, '20p O. F. A., Glee Club: Dramatic Club. A friend may well be reckoned the masterpiece of nature N5 .,.,---- .X EDNA BEER S. N. I.: O, F. A.: Commercial Club. A merry heart goes all the day GERALD COUTS ls, 1- U A Footballl '2l: Class Basketball '22: Baseball '2l: Com 1 e ' l'V I T- 3 F l 1 3 l mercial Club. A good temper is like a. sunny day JOSEPHINE BRUHEN O. F. A.: Commercial Club. Truth is precious and divine WELLINGTON CRISTEE S. N. I.: Commercial Club. Exceeding wise, fair-spoken, and pursuadingm LELA BRINKMAN Class Historian: News Editor Bucyrian '21: Proof Read- er and Circulating Manager Bucyrian '22: O. F. A.: S. N. I.: Commencement Speaker. For learning hath she an abundance JOHN CARROLL Baseball '20, '21: S. N. I.: Dramatic Club: Class Report- er Bucyrlan '19. ' The World admires a straight-forward fellow l k I I CILF CRI Dramatic Club Infinite riches in :L little room ,' u . 'M EDXVIN CASKEY Commercizil Club. VVOulfl there were morn like him FAYTHE CAMPBELL N, I.: O. F. A.g Glc-c Club: Commercial Club: Home Room Secretary '21, '22. Full of ull xrentlcness of cixlmest hope, Of sweet and quiet joy LAXVRENCE CHAM BEHL.-X IN Cl ass Basketball '2l. '22: Cartoonist Annual '21, '22g Dmnmtic Club: Glee Club '20, '21, '22g R. T. Club: Hi-Y Club, Truck 'Zig Class Track '21, ANNA Thy voice is al celestial melody CHARLETON Commercial Club. Unto the pure, all things are pure HARRY CRAIQL Speech is silver, silence is golden ll DOROTHY DINKLE O. F. A.g Debate. Viitue is like a rich stone-but plain set LLOYD DEERWVESTER -SSN. t' .2 lf I C -f-Eg, , . Qi. 412 Q 3 5 5 I 5 . Basketball '21, 'Hg Class Basketball '19, '20, '21g Class Track 'Zig Hi-Y Ciubg T. Clubg Commercial Clubg Athletic Editor Bucyrian '21, '22g Athletic Editor An- nual 'Zig Bowling '22g Commencement Speaker, Honest men are the gentlemen of nature LUCILLE DILLMAN O. F. A.: Commercial Club, . Her air, her manners. all who saw admired XVARREN DUNKLE Class Basketball' 22: Commercial Club. XVere silence gold, I'd be a millionaire NLARY DAVENPORT O. F. A. A low, and gentle voice--dear woman's chiefest charm ROY DURR ' Associate Editor Annual: Associate Editor Bucyrian '2ig Debate '20, '21, '22g E, T. Club '21. And ever honored for his worthiness X V v S av:- LLCILT' FROST bee Lluh O F X Oh' the-ie WLS one affection I'h'1t no stun of earth can dH.l'k8l1 IRENE FELL Glee Club, Q N I, O. F, A.g Colnrnercial Cluhg Dramatic ,f'? 'l 1 -.2-1-ws' 4 z.,gf ' .. 2 ,l -an-Luv 1 Y Q4 ' Nl, w I . .1. l .. . , , . I 1 , . Club Her genius is her friendliness JAMES FOX E. T. Clulig Assistant Cartoonist Annual, He who wills, ways are not YVZll'lf.lY'iH DOROTHY EKLEBERRY S. N. I.g O. F. A.: Commercial Cluhg Drama,tic Club. Grace is grace despite ull controversy EVELINE EICH S. N. I.: O. A. F.g Commereial Clnhg Assistant Cafeteria Cashier. An effort inadefor the hzimiiness of others Lifts us above ourselves GEORGE EKLEBERRY E. T. Clubg Commercial Club '20, '2l. His mind, his kinsdomg :md his will, his law 1. DORRINE HERTZER O. F, A.g Giee Club: Dramatic Club A COlll1lkllliOl'l that is cheerful-is Worth gold CLEO GOSSMAN .15 1- 1 i v I 02 c i i 5 Baseball '2l: E. T. Club. Manners help to make the man RUTH HENDERSON . . 1 Alumni and Exchange Editor Bucyrian '19g Exchnnfre Editor '20g Drzumuticz Clubg Glee Club '19, '21, '22 fPros.Jg U. lf. A.: Home Room Secretary '2l. As pure :md sweet. her fair' brow seemed ete1'na.lzLs the sky: And like the brook's low song her voice- A sound which could, not die MERRILL. GROVE E. T. Clubg S. N. I. NVe will our youth lend on tn higher fields IDA HETTZMAN O, F. A.g Commercial Club. Her voice was ever soft, Gentle and low--an excellent thing in woman GE! IRGE GRAUER Commercial Club. Study is like heaven's glorious sun Z ea ,..-.L O I4 A Commelclal Clubg Home Room President '22g COIHlIlLI1CPY'Hbl'1t Speaker. For she ls W1se, lf I can judge her And true she 15, as she hath proved herself l 4 ! N HAZEIL HUEY Ei . '. .5 ' H . 1 1 - W ' , . 1. '! ll ll 5 JOHN HARRISON E. T. Club: Comme:-eial'Club, My heart is true as steel LURA HAYES O. F. A.: Commercial Club. She doth little kinduesses, That others leave undone DEANE HUFNAGLE Class Basketball '22g Baseball '2lg E. T, Club: Commur' cial Club. Men of few words are the best men FLORENCE JACOBS An open-hearted maiden, true and pure MILTON GREEN ' You are owned by the thoughts you cultivate ii ROBERT KLUPFENSTEIN E. T. Club: Baseball '21. Whatever is worth doing at all is worth doing well VELMA KORNER Fl IE xl ll 1 l 1 I 1 -A 7 f ' f,,.-Y, i s -e I 4 3 . I . . ! 5 .. O. F. A.: Commercial Club. Of quiet ways, A student of books and days LLOYD KURTZ E. T. Club: S. N. I.: Glee Club '21, '22, Truth is the highest thing that man can keep GERTRUDE KLOEPFER I shall be its merry as the day is long WALTER GREEN E. T. Club. Promise little and do much ETHFIL LEONARD Student Council, '20, fSecretaryJ '21, '22g Glee Club '19, '21, CSecretary '22Jg O. F. A.: Dramatic Clubg Quotation Editor Annualg Home Room Secretary '21. ' 'They're only truly great who are truly good -+.i I R RUTH MICHAP LIS Meflt W LS ever modest known CHARLFS McMICHAEL Assistant Business Manager Annual: Bucyrian Report- er '20, '21: Joke Editor Bucyrifm '22: Dramatic Club: E. T. Club: S. N. I. ' 'The mind, the standard of the man S. N, I.: O. F. A.: Commercial Club. NORMA LUTZ S. N, I.: 0. F. A.: Commercial Club. Her modest looks a cottage might adorn, Sweet as a primrose peeps beneath the thorn ELVIN LUST Debate '20, '22: E. T. Club '20, '22: His silver voice Is the rich music of a summer bird Heard in the still night with its passionate cadence HELEN LUDWIG S. N. I.: O. F, A. She was as good as she was fair CHARLES MICHAEL Football 'l'9. '20, fCaptain '21, '22l: Baseball '22: Class Treasurer '20: Dramatic Club: E. T. Club: Hi-Y Club. Figure of truth, of faith. of loyalty Fx HAROLD NICNIICHAPTL Football '19, '20, '21, '22g Basketball '20, '21, lCaptain '22J: Class Basketball '19, '20, '21, '22: Trac Vice President Class '19: Athletic Editor Bucyrian '19 S. N, I.: Hi-Y Club '21, 1P1'esident '22J: E. T. Club. Vice President '21J. Give to the world the best you have 1 And the best will come back to you 5 l I l 5 I 5 k '21, '22: 1 li if VERLETTA MOORE Glee Club: Acconipanist Boys' Glee Club '22: O. F. A.: S. N. I. Music is a fair and glorious gift of God STANLEY MARZOLF Debate '20, '21: Student Council '21, 1President '22: Ed- itor-in-Chief Annual: Hi-Y Club: E, T. Club: Commence- ment Speaker. Always doing, not pretending NAOMI MORTON S. N. I.: O. F. A.: Commercial Club. Her bright smile haunts me still ALBERT MAY Class Basketball '20, '21, '22: Hi-Y Club: E. 'IX Club: Glee Club. He was a burning and a shining light FLORENCE MQKNIGHT O. F. A.: Commercial Club. Thou makest the sad heart gay i '33 . 3, Q A-11-2.1 -sf- 1. LOLA OBRIEN Class Basketballg O. F. A.: Glee Club '19, '20g Commer cml Club, Dramatic Club. The greatest peasuxe of life is love LOE MILLER E. T. Club: Glee Club: Dramatic Club. A light heart lives long FREDA MCPEAK 0. F. A.: Commercial Club. Unto the ground she cast her modest eye MILTON MECK E. T. Cluhg Glee Club '21, '22, Great thoughts come from the hem-t MARIAN NUSSBAUM 0. F. A.: Glee Club: Dramatic Club. See what grace is sented on her brow If BERAM MILLER E. T. Club. - Of the six senses, the mightiest of these is humor THELMA PFLEIDERER S. N. I.: O. F. A.: Glee Club: Commercial Club The heavens such grace did lend her, That she might admired be 1 l l I l I w .. T CT L .A Gif l 1 HICINRICH PIRNSTILL Business Manager Annual: Student Council '22g Hi-Y Club: Class Basketball '22g Bowling '22, No legacy is so rich as honesty KATHRYN PFAHLER tO. F. A.: Commercial Club. Those about her, From her shall read the perfect ways of honor RICHARD NOYER Football '22g Class Basketball '22g E, T. Clubg S. N. 1.: Orchestra '21, '22, There is no Wisdom like franknessn HELEN PETERMAN O. F. A.: Glee Club. Her smile was like a rainbow Flashing from a misty sky SENNETT MILLER Track '21. Let me be blessed for thepeace I make .--:iT - . ' t 6:1-1+ BLRNIL l 'STI VIP She is a maid of artless grave, Gentle in form and fair ot' face ' 1' fd . Yi O. F, A.: Commercial Club. ROBERT SHARP Business Manager Buoyrian '22, Class Treasurer '21g Class Basketball '19, '20, '22, Baseball '19g Hi-Y Club: E. T. Club: Bowling '21, '22. All people said he had authority BEULAH SNAVELY O. F. A.: Commercial Club, Fair words never hurt the tongue VITELIUS SCOTT Football '19, '20, '21, Basketball '21, '22g Class Basket- ball '19, '20, '21, Z2: Track '21, Baseball '21. ,221 Class Baseball '19, '20, '21, '22g S. N. I.: Dramatic Club, Re- porter Bueyrian '22. Character is the best kind of capital XVILMA SEEGER S, N. I.: O. F. A.: Glee Club: Dramatic Club. She that hath a merry heart, hath a continual feast JAMES A. ULMER Class Basketball '22g S. N. I. The dignity and heigth of honor if, -,, gl' TSX - ' fg ' Y V. FLORENCE STUCK O. F. A.: Glee Club: Cuinniercinl Club, Kindness gives birth to kimlmessn Z. J l 1- A VL ' N C G12 Q lj ,C AHTHO STALEY Football '20, '21g Class Tlasketbflll '20, '21, '22, Hi-Y Cllllv- E. T. Club: S. N. I. It is my authority to commzuicln MARGARET SHEETZ O. F. A.: Glee Club, Ha! Ha! She laughs so merry, Hel' soul's full of light Her voice is full of music, bhe is so bonny bright U HAROLD STRICKER Class Basketball '22g 'Prank '21g Orchest1':1 '21, There are more men ennobled by study than by n:n,tlli'e JUANITA STUCKEY O. F. A.g Glee Club, As welcome as sunshine in every place GEORGE SHANKS Class Basketball '22g E. T. Club: Dramatic Club. l'From the lowest depth. there is a path to the loftiest height 7- 'Cf gk I 1 I I l l ,Q--5 -42 1- ' -1 .2 jf! --Q-. fr:-ff ' ' ,-4 0 ' ' .ID ,.. Q 1 . l Q l l 1 l K 1 PAUL SCHIYIVI' Commercial Club. K'He was ever precise in promise lcuc-uing: ' ALYCE ROBEY S, N. I.: O. F. A.: Glee Club 'l9, '20g Commervizul Club lrraimrltin Club, Reporter 'RUf'yl'lil.l'l '21: Class Prnphe Annual. , HA friend to friends, bow kind to all BLAIR RYLAND Class 'I'rn,ck '21, IG. T. Club: N. I.: fflll1llll9l'Oi2ll Club Full wise is he that can himself known l+I'l'HEL ROYER O, F. A.: Dramatic Club. Grrme was in her steps, heaven in her eyes, in every gesture, dignity and love EDITH RYLAND .. Basketbzill '19 fCa1Jt:1in 'lllljg O. F. A., Glee Club: 'Dru matic Club. Fziithfully she dues her duty HELIGN RINKICR O. F, A., C0llll1l8l'Cl2l.l Club. ln bel' tongue is the law of kindness FLORENCE IYLMICI Commercial Clulw mlle f hers W s RUSSICLL 'VOLK matic Clulm M gn ef Football '21 '22' Basketball '22' Class: Bus etlmll ll new u 111 Ill Ill Ill l IGIJNA THATCHER . , A.- Clee C, uy i I , 1 1 V 1 L l A S ' 0 'nu like sm :mt ol' g'r:1L'0 l lv I, l I . . , . k ' J. '20, '21, '22g Bzdxlull 'L!l. 'Zig 'l'1'z1'k '22g S. N, 1.3 3'2- A : of !I'k O F , 1 'l l. Thy modesty is an uzmclle tu thy merit NIARTHA VOLLMER O. F, A.: Commercial Club: Class Bnslmtlmll, Basketlmll. mph TACO VOLLliA'l'H e mirror ul' :1,ll vmlrto Class Hnsketlmll 'lflg Ruse-lmll '10, '40 '1 Wg ld. 'l'. Club: Comercial Clllllj lfuwling' 'l'P:lm lC:upt:LinJ Things come that man's way who goes after' them M A R'l'HA Von KA ENEL U. F, A. Mindful not of herself QE: f, .f? - 5 .. V , ,-,--.-----V e Q- lDI'1H YI OMAINS vs: qeclttuy I ml El 111 11111 F 1 on In L let' Bucylnun Ch mm tn I ntelt unment Cm mm t ce un1orSenlu1 Reception 0 I A S NI X11 bnod uolk IS dune XXlth01lt hotstmg f , -. , 7! '! -- 1 1 Q ' +1 1 Chu. . 'hz' 'Z g R01 't ' B fy . '21g .cl't '-' - 'h', w. 'zzz fr- : 1: 'ft - 'r E .1 'g.f. 1, 1 ff' ' ' A zu' Y 1 2 ' ,, ' 'C W III IAM V2 IM S. N. I. If knowledge be the mark to know thee shall suffice VVANIJA WELCH How snmll n. part of time thee share That are so wondrous sweet and f:1i1 ' CAROLYN XVARD ' O. F. A.: Dramatic Cluh, Sweetness truth and every grace LILLY VVELTY O. F. A.: Glee, Cluh. u There was one, modest, kind and fair MARGARET XVEBFIR Reporter Bucyrian 'l9g Dramatic Cluhg 0. F, A.: S, N. I. My thoughts are my companions ilu illllvmnriam Qbarar Tlluhiukg Our Freshman year was saddened by the loss of one of our best mem bers. He was always cheerful, and always appreciative of a good joke He ranked high, both as a scholar -. - x' - 1 X ,, ,s ET GQ i' l 5 Q 4 and as a speaker, having a promis ing future before him. It cannot be doubted that if he had lived he would have been an active member of the school. Death loves a shining mark, a signal blow. Leaves have their time to fall, And flowers to wither at the north wind's breath, And stars to setg but all, Thou hast all seasons for thine own, O Death! Maxine Ahnvtt In our Junior year we lost one of our best loved members, one who was sadly missed by all who knew her. She is remembered by all as a bright and cheerful student. Her future was, indeed, bright and promising. Heaven gives its favorites-- early death. 1 1 ., Z ff ,HL I K One memorable morlning in early September in the year nineteen hundred eighteen, about one hun- dred eighty bewildered Freshmen trooped into chapel in our B. H. S. 'lhere they bravely met the ap- plause and inspection of those who had only 24 short time before been greeted in the same manner. Who could have foretold on that morn- ing that that frightened group would soon become the well-known Class of 22 '7 Denied the privilege of organiz- ing and handicapped by the Hu D i . Z 3 . ill - ill QE ' P epidemic, we struggled through the maizes of Latin and Algebra till we gained recognition as ai class. We immediately took our place in all school activities, two of our class- mates sharing the varsity honors in football. Early in our first year of high school experience we decided to have at class party, for the pur- pose of giving each Freshman an opportunity to become better ac- quainted with each other Freshman and to discover the possibilities of good times in so large a class. That occasion will always be one of our most pleasant memories. After examinations and a splen- did vacation following our first suc- cessful year as the Class of '22 , we returned to chapel to pass along the name and initiation, we had re- ceived the year before. Though we had been reduced in number to one hundred forty-one, and had lost the name of Freshmen, we had gained the name of Sophomores and our second year was even more active than the first. When we were per- mitted to organize, the balloting resulted in the election of Edward Kenney, president, Harold McMich- ael, vice president: Charles Michael, treasurer, and Alice Allen, secre- tary. Ethel Leonard and Robert Bo- gan were appointed members of the Student Council. Our class colors, green and white, and our class flower, the white rose, were select- ed at that time and have remained our choice. During our Sophomore year we were not so widely scatter- ed, for there were seats for most of us in the large room known as the Sophomore room. Three men repre- sented us on the football team, and Senior Class Historq. three members of our class gained positions on varsity debate teams. As the year drew to a close We realized that we had reached the half-way point in our high school life and that the remaining half would be much different and seem much shorter. The citizens of Bu- cyrus had decided that a new high school building was essential to the education of the boys and girls, and work would begin before we re- turned to chapel in September, this time to be considered worthy of occupying the south side of that noted room. The activities of our Junior year were so well hammered into our minds bv the carpenters that we never will forget them. The class officers elected were: Edward Ken- ney, nresidentg Martha Bieber, vice president: Robert Sharp, treasurer, and Edith Yeomans. secretary. Stanley Marzolf was elected as the third member of the Student Coun- cil from our class. Again we enter- ed football, basketball and debate a.nd added baseball, track, E. T. club and Hi-Y Club to our activities completing a year with which we were well satisfied. And now, as Seniors, we have been fortunate enough to enter the new high school building. which is nearly completed and equipped. We are a hundred twentv strong, and heading our organization are Ed- ward, Kennev, president, Martha Mollencop. vice president: Law- rence Foulke, treasurer. and Mabel Schieber. secretary. Our fourth representative elected to the Stu- dent Council was Heindrich Pirn- still. We have been more strongly represented in B. H. S. activities this year than ever before and have organized a Dramatic Club for Sen- iors exclusively. As our High School career is rap- idlv drawing to a close, the mem- ories and traditions of our old B. H. S., and the hopes and ambitions for the new, rush overwhelmingly up- on us. And so, ouietlv we step from our place for those who are rapidly rising to fill it. We have completed our work as the Class of '22. LELA L. BRINKMAN. Class Prophecq The Ucar '28. I'm a rolling stone so I've travel- ed 'round, and in my travels I have found what's written down by the hands of Fate, for the Senior Class by '28, I've traveled to all my schoolmates too, and what I've learned I'll tell to you. Ethel Leonard is Clint Acker- man's wifeg they are prominent leaders in New York lifeeshe en- tertains all with her beautiful voice and makes her Clinton's heart rejoice. Lloyd Kurtz has set- tled down with his sweet little wife, nee Gladys Brown. Richard Baird has purchased a farm away from cares, women and harm, while preparing his meals and keeping his books, is Paul Schott, the best of cooks. Vitellius Scott, of foot- ball fame, asked Maybelle Schieber to change her name. She consented, they married, and left for the west and are blissfully happy in their home The Love Nest. Cleo Goss- man and Harold Berry put an add in the paper for a girl to marry and Anna Charlton and Edna Beer were two of the first to volunteer. Merrill Grove is a philosopher bold. fwhatl I'm told. Aristotle and Pla- to had nothing on him, just put them beside him. their radiance is dim! Dwight Brainard has written a book, and what a title! Oh, ,iust fake a look! My Experience with Womenuethat is the name-who said he was bashful? Ah, what a shame! Richard Noyer can make a plea, and set you wise to the laws you see, for he's a learned lawyer a.nd can't be beat, and is as good a musician as you'll ever meet. Gerald Couts and Harry Crall are professional players of baseball. and Edwin Caskey and Milton Meck, as professional rooters are always on deck. Charles McMichael is on the stage, and you may be sure he is always the rage. His leading lady, you know her well- is the beautiful. talented Irene Fell. Hazel Huey is a. private secre- tary, wise, in the office of Messrs. Hart and Rize. She tickles the Cf. A - x 5:21 '-'-:- L.-:-:'.'f7L,-L- .Q N l x N' I Q I ivories from eight to four, and l guards with zeal the private door. Selma Bohn kicks to her heart's content since she joined the chorus 3 Z of She Came and Went. Leo Voll- Q rath took Coach Edler's place, and Q is following out his expressive ways, his tireless coaching as you l may guess has won many a champ- Q, ionship for B. H. S. The most prom- inent dentist in our town is Bus f McMichael, the High school clown ---but he's changed his ways and is quite sedate, which goes to prove it is never too late. We look with pride on our Martha dear, the most popular prima donna of the year. Miss Mollencop's voice is mar- velously sweet, to try and surpass ber is an impossible feat. Beulah Snayely and Velma Korner are en- acting the roles of financial reform- er. And two whom they saved from financial ruin, are Naomi Mor- ton and Josephine Bruhen. At a meeting in Washington of the famous four, the members dis- cussed thc war. Eveline Eich, the authoress did a story impart, about bombs, Wall street, and a man in a cart. The same day Beram Miller. diplomat, from his choicest stock told how the Titanic went down on a rock. Bernice Stump and Flor- ence McKnight have started a Tea Shoppe, and you they invite, one of the waitresses who waits on you there is Helen Rinker, iust so dirp- unitive and fair. Faythe Campbell and our cherubic Anna, are teach- ing a kindergarten in Indiana. The Misses Bloser and Campbell always agree, and are certainly as success- ful as they can be. Albert May is our minister grand, who can con- vert sinners to beat the band: there's a crown and a harp in store for him, when he leaves this ter- rible world of sin. Harold Bosco has deserted our camp and has tak- en the place of the he-male vamp. The manager and director of his work on the screen are our old friends, Milton and Walter Green. Thelma Pfleiderer, so winsome and QT? if ? Q9 ,,z. ,.,.-.Q Class Prophecq-Continued. charming has gone to Galion to do some farming. For further par- ticulars I refer you to her, and she ll tell you what her reasons for going were Katharine Pfahler does a lawyer assist, as his name is Donald Smith she couldn't resist. The champion fighter who won the IS William Wise and the man who trains him and keeps him in trim, is William Blowers, full of muscle I ' i ll prize-who beat Jack Dempsey- ., . . . . , K . and vim Lola O'Brien has gone far away-as Harry Smith's wife she is happy and gay, and though we all miss her, yet well do we know she was called by Dan Cupid, and of course had to go. Our district attorney is Edward Kenney, the man who was chosen from very many, by his eloquence alone he can win a case, and comes out first in each lawyer's race. James Ulmer is a doctor in Maine, and can take X-Rays and cure your pain. Juanita Stuckey and Verletta Moore are now the owners of a con- fectionary store. Martha Vollmer and Ida Heitzman, her friend, are the manicurists on Wilmington's Bend. Ruth Henderson owns a music store and her music is sold the wide world o'er. Then there's Margaret Sheetz, another musician, who has gone to Chicago to accept a position. The best character act- ress on the screen is Dorrine Hertz- er, the movie queen. Margaret Weber, for better or worse, has gone to Cleveland to become a nurse. James Fox and his care- free partner, John Harrison, the well-known gardner, are traveling in Europe for the sake of their health, but incidentally have in- creased their wealth. Lawrence Foulke, a professor of biology, is also a student of sociology. And in this High School he was assigned the place of Mr. Dowell when he resigned. Wanda Welch has gone a roaming and is lecturing on H. C. of L. While Edna Thatcher ac- companies her and her virtues we know well. George Ekleberry, an advanced electrician. and Sennet Miller, the mathematician, are giv- ing their knowledge to colleges and schools, and now the students all follow their rules. Elvin Lust is famous too-he can make you glad, he can make you blue. His voice is as charming as voices can he, for I, in my travels, have heard him, you see. Lawrence Chamberlain, known as Bing', can draw and paint as well as sing: his masterpiece, The Al- pine Hills , a love of art in you in- stills. John Carroll, in, his yacht, The Swan , with Robert Bogan, sailed on and on, but his yacht was wrecked and the entire crew are stranded on an island with nothing to do. Charles. Michael had gone to Maine, and there he purchased an aeroplane. So he traveled high- er than you or I, but he'll come back in the sweet by-and-by. Ar- tho Staley is a pharmacist now, in the Land of Drugs he has made his how. Lloyd Deerwester is a busy man, for he owns the only moving van. Mildred Blackford and Doro- thy Dinkle invented a machine to remove the wrinkles and make you beautiful-it surely pays, because its used by the stenographer--Miss Lura Hayes. Lucille Dillman is a fortune teller, and Florence Ulmer, a magazine seller. Norma Lutz is a missionary in foreign soils, for the little black heathens she daily toils. The Mayor of our city is a girl-not a manfand she's our friend Miss Nussbaum, our Marian. Ruth Michaelis and Freda McPeak have gone to college, some knowl- edge to seek. Charity Boyer, a classical dancer is she, and dances for kings and princes. Wilma See- ger is the political boss of the new- ly founded party4 The Woman's Loss. You would hardly recognize our schoolmate here as the political leader4she's the talk of the year. A designer of costumes is Lucille Crum, who lives on her ranch in Long Creek Run and pedigreed horses, dogs and sheep, does our dainty, elfish Lucile keep. The de- tective who can tell criminals at sight, is Heinrich Pirnstill, the shining light. He is famous for the fact that he caught the man, who robbed the treasury of Uncle Sam. Class Prophecq-Continued. Carol Bacon and Estelle Berry tried to outclass the Explorer Perry- they wandered into Eskimo Land, and have decided to stay I under- stand. Warren Dunkel owns a bar- ber shop, and will harvest your weekly or yearly crop. He uses a lawn mower if your hair is long, and as he shaves your face, he bursts into song. Deane Hufnagel won the championship as a profes- sional typist on his Denver trip. Robert Sharp, the melody king, plays and dances as well as sings and a saxaphonist in his musical bunch is Harold Strickler, who gives it punch. Dorothy Arblckle, our merry hearted friend, has de- cided the rest of her life to spend in proving that a ray of sunshine is she, especially to Chester-what a ,ioy it will be. Alice Allen owns the Boston Store where she worked so hard in days of yore. Lela Brinkman, that brainy lass has gone to college and heads her class. She helps the students who are be- hind and is loved by all because she is kind. Lillie Welty, whom we love and admire, plays the piano on Sunday and sings in the choir. The rest of the week with her mother she spends and a helping hand to household tasks lends. Edith Yeomans, whose mind is so keen, is also in college but she's there as a dean. Her thesis on Liberty has given her fame but with all of her honors she's always the same. Another little maid whom fortune smiled upon is Ger- trude Kloepfer, who to Switzerland has gone. While traveling there, whom do you think she met-Flor- ence Jacobs, Switzerland's darling and pet. Martha V on Kaenal and Mary Davenport are teaching French in a summer resort. Russell Volk, our very best athlete in football and basketball, is still hard to beat. But his loved ambition he has realized at last and is an advanced engineer of the very first class. George Shanks, the professional tramp, wanders from town, and city, and camp. There is nothing like travel , said George with a smiley and I've covered America, on foot every mile. The politician who wields much power in important matters, is George Graur, and the man whom he sent to congress last fall is Wellington Cristee, most famous of all. Edwin Bilsing is a sailor boy on board a ship by the name of Joy, Robert Klopfenstein has set the pace and always wins in an auto race. A sculptress whose models are princes, and whose art above all convinces, is Helen Ludwig, the brown-eyed miss, whom the Queen of England wanted to kiss. Lucille I - . L' ? A I G m. g i i i l Frost is never cold, since she went to Alaska and discovered gold. Dorothy Ekleberry, so fond of The Sheik, went to California, Rudolph to seek and after her visit she bought an orange grove. And to perfection those oranges she daily strove. Oliver Bender, our minia- ture man, went on a trip to Pigmy Land, he astonished the natives like Gulliver of old, and brought back a little man to love and to scold. She deals in flowers, so beautiful and sweet, and her Shoppe is located on North Main Street. Her friends all admire the flowers so rare, but the ownereeEthel Rover---is ten times as fair. Buddie Peterman owns a hotel at Palm Beach, and she has for her guests mainly those who teach. Loe Miller is the manager of a variety store, and when you buy from him, you want to buy more, because he is willing to give you the best-be it a broom, a locket, a hat or a vest. Roy Durr, the steel magnate, was caught by a con, ar- rested for speeding and made to stop. His case was tried before a .iudge of renown-Judge Stanley Marzolf, who of course had to frownfehe fined him 325 and all of the cost, for the sake of showing him who yas the boss. Ralph Riddle deals in hats and ties, and can ac- commodate you no matter what your size. .So now I leave you my schoolmates dear, With sincerest wishes for a life of cheer. ALYCE ROBEY, '22, 17 '- W . L 1 ..-'1- 'F- f V -,,... ... - - . ,, E Senior Class lDill. We the Senior Class of B. H. S., realizing fully as we do, that we are about to make our departure into unknown regions, herewith express- ly desire that all the fortunes amassed by us be distributed in the following manner. Furthermore, posing mental facilities with which we duly pride ourselves, we here- with make this our testament and set our hand and seal to the said will making it our last and only. :J I . while we yet have the sane and dis- Al , Since the attempts of our prede- cessors in willing Mr. Baer a wig have proved unsuccessful we here- by suggest Bare-to-Hair. A Mme. Schieber, notre petite maitresse, nous laissons nos meil- leurs souhaits un bon voyage en France. ' Unto Miss Coffin we gladly leave the material for a future dramatic club. Unto Miss Conklin who is expert- ly instructed in the art of Weilding a rolling pin we submit a list of ap- plicants for awife. To Mr. Dowell, who by some wile of fate lost his prestige with the spindle we bepueath a book entitled Our Ancestors as Apes. Unto Mr. Edler, the long-looked for coach, who has raised athletics to their present standing we will a megaphone whereby his gentle CU voice can be heard plainly by the rookies. To Miss Fritzinger, we leave a magic painting brush. Unto Mr. Ellis, we leave the Captains of Industry fof the Jun- ior Classj. With Miss George we leave the dismay and disappointment of many future husbands. Unto Miss Hildebrant we be- queath a sum to be used for pur- chasing fiowers for her room. Unto Miss Mathias, that little teacher in the room next to Edler's we bequeath a complete set of fig- ures. And to Mr. McAdams, that finan- cial Sampson CU, we bequeath an adding machine which we hope will eliminate the necessity of counting the proceeds every night. And to Miss Mills, that diminut- ive teacher in 211, which room has spelt disaster for many of our broth- ers, we leave a full deck of cards. Unto Mr. Nash we leave the sug- gestion that he refrain from seek- ing shelter under trees during thun- der storms 'and ten pounds of raw meat to chew when under the iniiu- ence of Demon Wrath. Judging from the entertainment furnished at the first class party, we deem it quite fitting to be- queath Miss Smith a doll baby. To Miss Thompson we leave the recipe which is guaranteed to take the fire out of one's hair. In kind consideration of next year's Sophomores, we bequeath un- to Mr. Tweedy one dozen paddles made of rubber-wood. On behalf of the stronger sex, We leave with Miss Washburn, perfect 36 H41 that adorns our faculty, our most kind appreciation for the marvelous improvement in our girls' appearances. To Miss Young we leave a picture of Caesar as a Child, which will inspire and fan the flames of ambi- tion of her victims. To the Sophomore Class we be- queath a water wagon, to be used to dampen their path, which will no doubt eliminate their implied insinuation Excuse our Dust. Unto the Juniors, especially the fellows, we bequeath an order of Iron Tonic. and to the girls a book entitled Prevention of High School Marriages. Unto that eradicator of all things uncomely feven goloshesi we will ichatnever expected box of San Fe- ice. Unto dainty Miss Hutchison, the proud possessor of that winning smile, we bequeath a book, How to be true, even though surrounded by temptations. To Mr. Simpson we bequeath several more speedy assistants. To Mr. Patterson we leave a book How to Drain the Public, by B. A. Sooer. Wherefore I set my hand to the aforesaid testament. EDWARD KENNEY, Atty. Junior-Senior Reception. At six-thirty Friday evening, May 26th, the members of the Jun- ior and Senior classes assembled in the High School gymnasium for the annual farewell reception. The tables were very beautifully decorated with the Senior class col- ors, green and white. A most delicious four course din- ner was served after which Charles Klein both ably and cleverly intro- duced the various speakers. The Welcome was given by Marjorie Jones and the response by Edward Kenney. The next toast entitled Yesterday, was very well given by Dorothea Bowman. Charles McMich ael then gave a splendid talk on the subject Today. We were given a promising view of the future by Edward Pfleiderer in his toast To morrow. Alyce Robey voiced the sentiments of the Seniors in a fit ting farewell speech. After the toasts several members of the Junior class gave an enter taining presentation of the play All on a Summer's Day. Dancing was enjoyed by all until 'f I I I A t ,M Q 'A x asa--:., , , ,,, -- X W f- . -:-..,:- -.w rt , - Y Q ri Y , . W J, 3 -' I 1 - l - 1 1 ' i 5 twelve o'clock. The music for the evening was furnished by the Rob- in Hood Boys of Mansfield. Class Dau. On Monday of the last week of school, generally known as class week, a program was given as a fitting climax to our High School career. In the evening the Seniors gave a dance to which the entire High School was invited. This proved to be a most enjoyable affair and will be remembered by all. Class Picnic. At the time of going to press plans were being made for the Sen- ior Class Picnic, The president ap- pointed Committee chairmen and the Class elected other members to these committees. They are as fol- lows: EatsfAlice Allen chairman, Al- bert May, Heinrich Pirnstill, Ethel Royer, and VerLetta Moore. Programfliawrence Chamberlain. chairman, Ceorge Shanks, Russell Volk, Caroline Assenheimer, and Alyce Robey. Finance-Vitelius Scott, chair- man, Roy Durr, and Estella Berry. We are looking forward to thc last time the Class of '22 will be assembled in a social way. gl I l l wi Class Sonq fAir, Love's Old Sweet Songwj It was in the Fall of nineteen eigh teen, When we entered the Hall of Fame, --.-if -- S f W ZW Fl K As Freshies right from the grades To us bashful ones, our High School held her hanf' Then, when we left our bashful stage Surely, We felt ourselves of age. CHORUS Just a sad farewell to old B. H. S. No more frovvns and glances, no more silly pranks Though We'll miss our High School We'll ne'er forget our friends, And our fond recollections of our Senior Class Of our old Senior Class. We were the Sophomores, wise old fools Marching with our colors high, Doing our duty as We were told, Really more than a hundred-fold. From that class to mighty Juniors We who had friends but no foes. Even today we still have our class, And We hope that we shall pass Into the world of joys and strifes Full of Happiness and Lightg So till the end when we shall have We shall think of our Senior Class. rose, our thoughts ' p Z? FSM i I I -2 1 I Q 4 I , . a S 1 2 Y I 1 3 ,,..f -.7 Y, X . T X Cum p T Y 1 11 x X1 5 lllllf v ,-:Q-..?,A -'Li' ' ix . J.. ,.,-- ff :Y P Xlllll lr I EH 4 Y The upperclassmen of Bucyrus High School with their then awe- inspiring ceremony welcomed the class of 1923, 150 strong. Our class was the first to be permitted to or- ganize and we chose as class offi- cers: Walter Pierce, President. Es- ther Bieber, Vice President, Mary Secrist, Secretary, William Wagner, Treasurer. Catherine O'Donnell wrs elected a member of the Student Council. Weh ad a Basketball team which played the entire seascn without many victories to its cred- it. But this we think was due to the diminutive size of our men. Then after numerous good times including a real class party, we found the school year drawing to a close, but it was not long until we were wending our steps back to old Bucyrus High. In our Sophomore year we se- lected the following class officers: Pres., Donald Gaag Vice Pres., Eve- lyn Shererg Sec., Harriet Shieldsg Treas., Edward Pfleidererg Luella Stetzer was chosen to serve with Catherine O'Donnell on the Student Council. We were also represented in athletics, having one member on the Varsity and a more successful Basketball team than we had the previous year. Our first party as Sophs was a backwards party, held Junior Class Historq. in the basement of B. H. S. It cer- tainly was Ubackwardsi' and will long be remembered by our class. After many other social activities we felt that we had earned the ti- tle of Juniors. This year has probably been the most successful for us. On the foot- ball team were three of our class- men and the football captain for next year is one of our number. In the B. B. tournament we won third place. Then we can claim three members of the debating team: Carl Baker, Esther Bieber and Wayne Myers. The class officers for our Junior year are: Pres., Harold Metcalfg Vice Pres., Marjorie Jonesg Sec., Harriet Shields, Treas., Ed- ward Pfieiderer. Luella Stetzer, Catherine O'Donnell and Charles Klein are our representatives on the Student Council. In the various programs, such as operettas, cha- pels, etc., we have always partici- pated. As Juniors we have felt keenly the responsibility of making Bucyrus High School the cleanest and best High School in the state, and in striving to do this we have closed what we think is the most successful year of our High School career. AISABEL MCFARLAND 1923. Xa 3 7 L -5 HALF NAST!! 2 QE' bv . 'Z l ,' Tl ,Ai y- a .-5.3 1 1 . 1 1 . I Q 5 i E 1 1 3 1 , Q s 1 Q . D ...-3-, ,-31-21 ,:--- -4-zigus -afar, --Y Y X . . -6 .ag-4.5, - -. s wx Ackerman, Robert Allen, Charles Berger, Beorge Bennett, Seymore Beer, William Corwin, Harold Dine, Charles Dunkel, Paul Fell, Charles Fligor, Harold Foulke, James Frank, Carl Gearhart, Edwin Gilliam, William Givini, Robert Greenich, Fredrick Greenich, Edwin Griiifith, William Graetz, Theodore Haffner, Earl Heckart, Gerald Hoelzel, Charles Judd, Walter Jackson, Frank Sophomore Class Roll. Zinge, Frances Keesy, Boyd Farrell. Richard Heft, Russell Dintaman, William Graham, Elwin lieiby, Lloyd Leutbold, Warren Link, Charles Lowmiller, John Lutz, Park McMichael, Forrest Martin, Ralph Miller, George Noyer, Robert Pinney, Gail Rein, Wilbert Rhoads, Cecil Rice, Roland Roberts, Carl Rogers, David Schieber, John Shealey, Ernest Shupp, Robert Siegman, Leslie Smith, Clark Smith, Harold Sobers, Graden Stevenson, Clinton Stuckman, Harlan Swank, Donard Swanson, Elmer Walter, Bernard Fenner, George Tallman, Helen Taylor, Pearl TenEyck, Cora Ulmer, Barbara Walls, Beatrice Walter, Bertha VVarner. Lola Welty, Hazel Wheeler, Helen Winemiller. Annabel 7eller, Nellie Wolf, Ethel x ES' IND I i 5 l l , l i gl l K 1 i l s The purpose of this, our class his- tory is to explain in graphic terms, the achievements of the Class of '24. As Freshmen ibut being green is a sure sign of growth, so we did not carej we entered B. H. S. in September, 1920, an enthusiastic crowd, full of ambition and pep. After we were accustomed to the school routine, we became interest- ed in athletics, figuring prominent- ffeiiif -QifQ.a -221 J A flil ix P ' if ,.. A SID - 3 I l i Q . - 1 E 2 ly in all sports, in football, with representatives on the squad, in basketball, by placing third in the inter-class meet, in baseball by winning the championship, our greatest achievement of the year. However, we could not allow both terms to go by with all work and no play so we had a class party, which was, by all participants, de- clared a success. Interesting events crowded one another in quick succession and the year sped by in a remarkably short time. Several weeks before school adjourned, a festival was held, where, in one part of field, red and black streamers gaily adorned the beautiful May pole. Then came a brief Reign of Terror, the well- known exams, and our Freshman year came to a close. Sophomore Class Historu. After a glorious vacation we re- turned as Sophomores to old B. H. S.fbut was it old? Indeed not! The nicest, newest B. H. S. one could imagine, stood ready for our use. And a goodly number, too, we had to enjoy this privilege, for ninety- six per cent of our last year's class passed. Naturally with such splen- did environment, we just had to make good, and be it said to our credit, most of us did! Again in athletics we made a creditable record. At practice dur- ing football season, we had a fine showing from which several made positions on the varsity. But still better fortune was in store for us Great was the rejoicing of our Sop- homore class when we won the Lov- ing Cup as champions of this year's basketball tournament. The second of the annual class -parties was held, which too, was pronounced an enjoyable affair. With success in all branches of work, our ambitions partially ful- filled, we completed our Sophomore year, only to await expectantly our next two years at B. H. S. Class Officers Freshman Year President, Harold Smith. Vice President, Bertha Schaber. Secretary, Nina Lust. Treasurer, Carl Roberts Sophomore Year President, Carl Roberts. Vice President, Evelyn Schieber. Secretary, Helen Wheeler. Treasurer, James Foulke. Student Council, Harlan Stuckman Frederick Greenich. Fgirv Z Q Z f ' 3 f bf xN3'f'E?9A- f X' ef'4'alP Q f - Tb we 5. gr '- 'Z ZffW'if 5 X' X'-ff 'Q R X' ' 0 'Q W Q W' v f'lNwxN N - My A W . ,. 4' Z' n':': 1 ' N +e we 2- f W ?? :4 .... vu- mmf g3 u X N Dlqyhu ' hr:-2?-..:: gi-f . ..-:f-S'g......' ',.. f.f Q- Avery, George Auck, Donald Beer, Edward Beery, Floyd Bennett, Wilfred Benz, William Brinkman, Robert Carmean, Gilbert Cotsamire, Roy Couts, Cleo Charleston, Harry Conklin, James Crall, Darwin Croneis, Richard Drapper, Kenneth Deisler, Thurlow Diller, Harry Elbertson, George Flohr, Elsworth Fox, Walter Gaa, Gerald Heinlen Calvin Hollenbangh, Richard James, Walter Johnson, Carroll Kitchen, John Koons, Wade Kehrer, James Kerr, Donald Lea, Frank Monnett, Wallace McKeever, William McMichael, Maurice Norriss,Charles Norton, Edwin Nussbaum. Howard O'Brien, Floyd Pfleiderer, George Pontius, Marion Ritter, Donald Rowalt, Harry Rarick, Kenneth Roberts, Franklin Rvland, Dale Schuckert, Wallace Shumaker, Ralph Shafer, Carlisle Sharer, Maurice Schneider, Warren Staiger, Michael Schwartz, Harold Spiegel, Claytes Stewart, Robert Teetrick, Charles Timson, Roland Underwood, Robert VanVorhis, Raymond Vollrath, Harry Walton, Wayne Walton, Wayne Wakley, Fredrick Warner, Clark Tracht, Russell Coleman, Robert Everly, Leroy Haspeslagh, Robert Sand, Raymond Ewing, Herbert Frey, Harry Weber, 'John Creed, Maynard Kennedy, Wilbur Hosterman, Albert Fry, Reuben Neuman, Edwin Speigel, Charles O'Donnell, George Kuehnle, Paul Campbell, Walter Breisinger, Robert Cooney, Michael Long, John Glass, Charles Skinner, Walter Boyer, Beulah Burk, Bernice Conkle, Evelyn Class, Evelyn Christman, Eleanor Chatlain, Enid Cosgrove, Marvel Crawford, Thelma Diederich, Irene Diller, Helen Dwire, Virginia Donnelly, Ernestine Fegley, Margaret Goerlach, Mabel Gestenslager, Lucile Garber, Margaret Ghrisch, Dorotha Heines, Naomi Hauck, Alice Hauck, Bernice Jump, Evelyn Korner, Marvel Kennedy, Mildred Klopfenstein, Margrarel Kraner, Gurley Leth, Stephania Linton, Bithia Miller, Sarah Miller, Sarah Luce, Thelma May, Helen Mollenkopf, Learia McMichael, Marian McKinley, Margaret Maskey, Carrie Miller, Orthilda liliederheiser, Helen Nedele, Martha Oakwood, Ruth Oberlancler, Pearl Patton, Nellie Peterman, Dorothy Pfisterer, Dorothy Robertson, Dorothy Rogers, Pearl Schieber, Dorothy Smith, Doris Sours, Frances Swank, Ethel Schell, Grace Seiser, Dorothy Shanks, Martha Sponseller, Hazel Sours, Prunella Stineman, Minnie Stuckert, Selma Sanders, Ina l Schwartzkopf, Miriam Sell, Velma Smith, Virginia Sourwine, Wanda Stone, Izetta Shumaker, Iola Trout, Gladys Tallman, Gertrude Taylor, Pauline Taylor, Thelma Unger, Marie Westfall, Elizabeth Ward, Josephine White, Irene Winzenried, Hazel Weber, Emily Stein, Mary Watts, Marjorie Uhl, Harriett Kenney, Dolores Blowers, Ruth Crall, Barbara Rasey, Geneva Mutchler, Ethel Heckart, Emma McCurdy, Jessie Miller, Desta Dinkel, Ruth Gearhart, Kathryn Reinemeyer, Hilda Hancock, Mary Cox, Louida Frost, Viola Foulke, Mary Gallagher, Alice Garey, Fay Gerard, Marjorie Ghist, Clara Gestenslager, Irene Graetz, Martha Heiby, Elinor Haines, Lilah Heil, Sophia Heinlen, Helen Henon, Mildred Holmes, Elizabeth Holmes, Elizabeth Y.. i i --,T -,- ii, ff- , ,.+ -Q .QD i gi li l l 1 1 K 1 Ash,, Elma Baker, Gretchen Bosse, Magdalena Brainard, Leonor Bertram, Marcella Culver, Gail Carmean, Helen Castator, Bernice Davenport, Clarice Didie, Anna Dreher, Bernice Ekleberry, 'Genevieve Ferrall, Edith Jones, Helen Kelley, Gladys Kidwell, Virginia Klein, Lucile Kramer, Helen Laippley, Evelyn Leuthold, Ruth Lindsey, Rhea McClary, Eva McFarland, Georgeanna McPeak, Sarah Lohr, Arline Melcher, Bartha Nicholson, Grace Nickler, Minnie Nelson, Leslie Oppenlander, Alma Openlander, Ruth Perrott, Margaret Pinn, Carmella Pinyard, Melvina Pontius, Lorena Rank, Marcile Rehm, Alberta Rettig, Marie Ridenour, Dorothy Eighth Grade Rittenour, Alice Roelle, Lucy Rowand, Margaret Kiess, Mabel Maydelle, Ernest Weisenauer, Rosa Schaber, Virginia Schanabel, Margaret Schuckert, Martha Schuler, Mary Schuler, Ruth Sharer, Tvvilla Shultz, Kathryn Shutt, Velma Shealy, Esther Sell, Elva Schott, Dorothy Snyder, Dorothy Snyder, Gertrude Stuckert, Anna Stuckman, Helen Tompkins, Ernestine Trout, Mabel Underwood, Margfueritl Voltz, Jeanette Vitterose, Josephine Vollmer, Marian Vollrath, lsabel Walter, Isabel Warner, Claudia Wentz, Florence Wilson, Hazel Wise, Florence Wolfe, Mildred Wakeley, Frances Welch, Gladys Wilson, Zella Young, Ethel Young, Gladys Baker, Ira Bambergrer, Clyde Bassler, Harold Beeson, James Beelliss, Ralph Benz, Russell Bickford, Marshall Bieber, John Bowman, Lawrence Brant, R, J. Carle, Ellsworth Cook, Clarence Corwin, Charles Cosgrove, Emmitt Crall, Frederick Davis, Charles Dintarnon, John Disler, Harold Durr, Earl Etzinger, Charles Farrell, Edward Foster, Mitchell Frank, Harry Gammell, Albert Gerster, Charles Blaunelt, Harold Fawley, William Hagamaier, Charles Hammaker, Allen Hart, Harry Henry, Carl Johnston, Glenwolod Juhascz, Victor Kauffman, William Keefe, Joseph Keller, Frederick Kern, Harry Koons, Roland Krauth, Vincent Kramer, Herman Kraut, Eugene Lea, Paul Leister, Howard Lewis, Albert McMichael, Curtis McKeehen, Wendel Miller, James Margraf, Paul Norris, Elson Oakwood, Oren Jatterson, James Pirnstill, Karl Pennsyl, Harry Phenicie, Arden Graham, Riley Rhoads, Leo Riddle, Walter Riedel, Victor Staffel, Kenneth Steigrerwalt, Daniel Snyder, Lewis Strickler, John Stuck, Lloyd Stuckey, Glenn Tippin, Jap Traxler, Roy Tuttle, William Wheeler, Arthur White, Bennett Walker, Clayton Zillner, Vitus Zincke, Clarence Kiess, 'John McAdams, Marcellus Kraner, John Galleher, Eldon - , V X ,:L,,-u1.,,:-k -- - Lp, - lkfz, , Athley, Ruth Bakos, lrene Bonin, Eleanor Bryan, Norma Campbell, Grace Campbell, Mary Campbell, Ruth Chandler, Margaret Cosgrove, Norma Couts, Burdette Edsinger, Juanita Ferguson, Cloe Abnett, Elton Assenheimer, Walter Baker, Donald Ball, Harold Bucher, John Burkhart, Paul Cassano. Sam Clabaugh, William Coleman, Maurice Cook, Merlin Cook, Robert Croneis, Fred Deisler, Claire Edsinger. Roy Delong, Lucille Deisler, Julia Desenberg, Maila Foster, Lera Good. Ruby Haigh, Dorothy Hoycook, Thelma Healy, Lavon Heckarty. Ermina Heinlen, Lois Heiskel, Helen Hilbourne. Mary Holl, 'Gayle Seventh Etsinger, Robert Ferguson, Robert Foulke, Robert Heckler, John Hodgson, Lawrence Holloway, Archie Judd, LeRoy Foucht, Stanton Hallal, Mike Hollenbaugh, Georgann Houseberg, Garnet James, Daisy Jones, Irene Kanode, Irene Kennedy, Evelyn Kent, Grace Kent, Marie Kiess, Kathryn Kisor, Clarinda Kocber, Mabel Kurtz, LeEtta Loomis. Isabel Luke, Virginia Kehrer, George Kebrer, Harry Kish, Alex Klein, Harold Koch, James Leth, Joseph Linn, John Lutz. Gerald McClintock, Harold Melcher. Gordon Miller, Myron Miller, Orris Light, Allen Kauffman. Lucille Karch, Elmer McMichael, Lois Grade Martin, Jamet Miller, Elizabeth Mollencop, Agnes Mollencop, Ernestine Mollencop, Georgia Neuman, Mary Norris, Bernice Rein, R'Lee Rinker, Ruth Robbins. 'Gladys Roehr, Evelyn Ryder, Virginia Mollencop, Clifford Morgan, Fred Mullen, Carl Nicholson, Charles Norris, Burton Parsel, Norman Park, Alfred Perioto, Joe Petreman, Russell Rex, Donald Sanders, Harry Sanders. Joe Searl, Herbert Shott, George Nigh, Wilbur Martin, Blanch Sheetz, Martin Ryland. Virginia Sand, Kathryn Savaoge, Margaret Schwartz. Pauline Schott, Helen Seeger, Isabel Shultz, Florence Shultz, Thelma Snavely, Emma Solze, Gladys C ,x .41- XL GZ A 1 I 9 i l 2 I ii l Spade, Beatrice Stauffer, Ellen Etein, Ethel Stevenson, Leone Sharrack, Charles Shriver George Smith, Clyde Smith, Harland Spiegel, Charles Spiegel, Fred Staiger, Daniel Staton, Carl Stewart, Wilbur Stuckert, John Uhl, Edward Ulmer, Milton Shaw, May Snyder, May Snyder, Karl Timson, Mary Thompson. Geraldine Unham, Violet Wagner, Marjorie Walls, Mary Ward, Janet Wise, Lucile Zaebst, Dorothy Upham, Cecil Vogel, Arthur Volk, George Walls, George Whetstone, Roland White, Leonard Wilson. Russell Winemiler, Harold Zeigler, Carl Warnke, Elmer - it-' 1 ,,.-,-i . .- ' 1 Junior Hiqh Historq. Of course you know us, 'the busi- est best, brightest crowd in the Bucyrus Schools. Truly we are the main spokes in the Bucyrus wheel of educational progress. Our appel- lation IS Junior Hi, our talents bered Department seven, our infant class was compelled to remain in the old building until Christmas, thus preserving the new building while they learned how to take care of it. But green things grow, I2 7 i i . . Q are legion, and our 'tA's unnum- S and when they came into the High School, they proved themselves equal to the situation. In athletics they have an enthu- siastic basketball team, but did not meet with much success because of the small stature and lightness of their men. Their social activities are limited, due to the fact that bedtime for juveniles is eight 0' clock. The intermediate department, commonly known as the eighth grade, have distinguished them- selves by commendable class spirit and by their interest in all activi- ties of the school. They boast of several future varsity team stars, and excel in dramatic ability. The class has shown their wisdom by closely observing the model nin'h- graders, and we consider them worthy to step into our place. They will not graduate as eighth-graders but as ninth-graders ready to enter Senior High School. The ninth grade was doomed to disappointment when it entered the side door of the new building this year. No longer did we have the anticipated title Freshies. Oh, no! That had been taken away from us and in its place was substituted the unpretentious word 'tninth grad- ersf' But our Senior High class- mates Were kinder to us than the faculty and gave our boys the old time initiation of lamp-black. and all of us the privilege to roarcli in- to assembly under scrutiny and heavy applause of our upper class- men. We organized early in the year under worthv officers: President, James Conkling Vice President, Ger- ald Gaag Secretary, Donald Auckg Treasurer, Robert Brinkman. Scar- let and grey were chosen as colors. In athletic activities, Ike repre- sented us in varsity football and basketball. In preliminary games, our class team promised favorable results from the inter-class tourna- ment. But after the first victory, easily won from the Seniors, Tobey was injured. This handicapped us so that we were unable to win any other games except that with the seventh and eighth grade team. Our boys put up a good fight in every game and made the opposing team work for their victory. We have not been interested in sports only, but have had a good time socially and excelled intellctu- ally. Our Freshman class party proved a delightful success, due to the efforts of our faculty adviser and the committee working with him. Our class orchestra made its initial and successful how to soci- ety. The happy predictions in our class prophecy cheered us all and assisted in our attack on the re- freshments. But we would not have needed the assisstance, for, ohlw- those eats- you know Mr. Wood and his appetite! We think our green is gradually fading and now we find the exit door of a Freshman career is open to the class of '25 and we, the members of that class, must pass to the realms of Sophomores. -H. N. '25. . f-?5?'F5'f nw Z5 , lu : :W 5 in Ka fgsll IW ning Q Q N W X X ll il , 11- f 0, ii- WZ swirl G-Ti-Ili lllllllllllll FREDRICK BIEBER-The Renkert Shoe Store, Bucyrus, Ohio FREDRICK ABENDROTHfOhio State University, Columbus, Ohio HELEN BERANeeeThe Bucyrus Tobacco-Candy Co., Bucyrus, Ohio HARRY AHLA-aThe Handtield-Penfield Steel Co., Bucyrus, Ohio MILDRED BERTRAM-The Beech Tea Store, Bucyrus, Ohio DANE ANDREWSaSubstitute Teacher, B. H. S. .IULLIARD BLICKEffNolen Prep. School, Cambridge, Mass. CARRIE BITTlKOFERfeHeidelberg College, Tiffin, Ohio GERTRUDE BRANDSTETTERiMiami University, Oxford, Ohio ELLSWORTH CLASSaeOhio Wesleyan, Delaware, Ohio EDWARD DeTURK--Kenyon College, Gambier, Ohio CATHERINE DONNENWIRTHfAt Home WALTER DURReeeAt Home .IANETTE DWIRE-Ohio Wesleyan, Delaware, Ohio ROBERT GRAETZaCapitol University, Columbus, Ohio LAWRENCE GRAUER--Middletown Village, Ohio lTeachingJ ALLENE FLIGOR feAt Home DONALD HAINESAThe Leifer Grocery, Bucyrus, Ohio MARY GRAHAMaMarengo, Ohio QTeachingj RUSSELL HAMMERaAt Home CHESTER HAUCKaOhio State University, Columbus, Olfio NORMA HALLERaChicago, Ill. CLARENCE HEPPV-Carnegie Tech. School, Pittsburgh, Penna. ALTA HOLMESaBliss Business College, Columbus, Ohio WATSON HOVISfOhio Wesleyan, Delaware, Ohio STANLEY .IOHNSONA-Cincinnati University, Cincinnati, Ohio FREDA HUFNAGLEF--T. St O. C. Offices, Bucyrus, Ohio RAYMOND KIESSM-Ohio Wesleyan, Delaware, Ohio WILMA HUTCHISONfMiami University, Oxford, Ohio WILLIAM KEEFE-Denison University, Granville, Ohio MYRON KIESSfColorado School of Mines, Golden City, Colo. ALICE KEPLERwAt Home RUSSELL KLOPFENSTEIN--Shonert Studio, Bucyrus, Ohio MIRIAM JONES-eAt Home CARL KNELL-fGalion Iron Works, Galion, Ohio CARL KRAUTER-California fTouringj -Ji -I il 1 F ,F 'a l l S Alumni- Continued. ALPHA IQNAPPENBERGER-At Home HAROLD KURTZ4Case School, Cleveland, Ohio RUTH TIGHT-Hill Grove School near Galion fTeachingj LaVLRN E KURTZ-At Home CHARLES LAMB-Post Course, B. H. S. . INEZ MARGRAFF'fNormal School, Bowling Green, Ohio IVAN LUST--Heidelberg College, Tiffin, Ohio THELMA QUAINTANCE-Ohio University, Athens, Ohio WILLIAM NEDELE!Bluefield, West Virginia FERN RILEY--International Business College, Ft. Wayne, Ind, in five- Ad ZH '1 W 1 A I 1 EMMETT NEFF-At Home HELEN K. SHEREReOhio Wesleyan, Delaware, Ohio HAROLD NUSSBAUMeWittcnberg College, Springfield, Ohio WILLIS PARKSfDenison University, Granville, Ohio HELEN SHERER-Telegraph Office, Bucyrus, Ohio LESTER SCHIEFER-At Home NAOMI SMITH-eAt Home in Bucyrus, Ohio HAROLD SCHUCKERTH-Post Course, B. H. S. ESTHER SMITH-The Sharp Orchestra, Bucyrus, Ohio RICHARD SEARS-Case School, Cleveland, Ohio ELIZABETH STONEe Now, Mrs. Russell Bash GLENN SPAHR-Gardner 8x Spahr Garage, Sulphur Springs, Ohio LOIS TEMPLE --The Woolworth, Bucyrus, Ohio TALITHA WALTERS-At Home WILBUR VOLK4'Colorado School of Mines, Golden City, Colo. LOIS WEISEL-At Home WALTON VOLK-Wittenberg College, Springfield, Ohio In addition to last year's graduates, B. H. S. has many other Alumni of whom she may feel justly proud. The following are an example of thcse Alumni who have received a marked degree of success in their work: CYRIL MEYERS '16eFootball Captain '21, O. S. U. GEN. VOLLRATH '784Made Brig. Gen. during World War CAREY CRONEIS '18flVIade Phi Beta Kappa, a.t Denison in Junior year GERALD SEEGER '20-On Phoenix Staff, O. S. U. GORDON JEX '18-Director of Art Dept. of Chicago Evening Post ETHEL QUAINTANCE '20ieHas gained success as a writer at Ohio Wes- leyan, Delaware, Ohio F Cfx Q . ...... -'ig ggi' '34 iillnii,Q5 fyi,fl' -fy-Q, lpn' U ,QI ire , 3 9' Q1 -as 'Sk xxxy X' Q ' X ullgvfb . IW B WS VZ f J' His? Q- bu 5 f Naam X V fr, zhfii A ff! I , I7 0 17,51w,W7WMllllfMll'WIIAJ!MW6749f!!fUfl Mlhffllf 7' 'WWI H172 ff JZ iff , x , .vmWzm W1WaWwvmfzwzfwm I ':ff1wff41w:ffzm7 fl , , 41Qs , -AffwmmfwmmfWwmwfvfmwmwmwmmff Jr .Q S F 4 3 fwiwvlmzfzwwzaamrawmn fwmfmwwmwfwww WM ff f a ' , A , xx Nh ffwfzwwmwffff.Www!!zfwmwf I mwmnmm , , ' 5 I J V Qu Q' vyk 4, 5 1 -:ri 191'-'---v MR. MCADAMS Mr. McAdams served us Very ef- ficiently this year as manager of athletics. He expertly handled the financial problems of the year and arranged excellent schedules for the teams in both football and bas- ketball. ....-.n -'33- iv . YA - MR. EDLER Robert K. Edler, commonly known as Deeke is our coach and ath letic instructor. This was Deek's first year here. He introduced en tirely new methods in coaching and his success may be seen by the splendid teams he turned out in both football and basketball. It was -. .X 5 XX .... ..- ii- ll m. I l l il 1 1 due to his splendid coaching and interest in the fellows that he turned out such teams, and we leave him our best wishes for even more successful seasons next year. Summarq of Games. AT HOME B. H. S. 0 Bellevue 0 B. H. S. 18 Marion 14 B. H. S. 14 Ashland 6 B. H. S. 14 Shelby O B. H. S. 0 Delaware 0 ' B. H. S. 0 Alumni 27 ' ABROAD B. H. S. 7 Mansfield 13 B. H. S. 13 Galion 13 B. H. S. 0 Sandusky 28 B. H. S. 73 Opponents 108 TOTAL Games. Won 3 Games Lost 3 Tied 4 I -Z-4 lDho's lDho in Football. i MICHAEL Chuck , for four years a mem- ber of the varsity and captain in 1920 and 1921, has completed his last year of football. He proved himself a very efficient guard and was always on the job putting pep and fight into his team-mates. His graduation will be a big loss to the team. McMICHAEL Bus , a mainstay of the team for the past four years, has hn- ished his High School career. He played fullback, was a powerful line smasher and a clever open field runner. He was especially strong on backing up the line on the defense. The absence of Bus next year will be a big loss, but we predict a big future for him in col- lege. SCOTT 'iScotty , one of the best half- backs B. H. S. has ever turned out and for three years a. regular on the varsity, suffered a fractured wrist in the game with Marion and was lost to the team for the re- mainder of the season. Scotty was a hard fighterf a speedy back and his graduation will leave a place hard to fill. R. VOLK Rut has played two years on the varsity and was one of the hardest fighters on the team. He played tackle and was strong on the defense. His opponents' great- est difficulty was to get around him. This was Rut's last year and his absence will be felt next sea- son. STALEY Art ,playing at right guard, has finished his last year of foot- ball. He easily outplayed every man he faced this year and is undoubt- edly one of the best guards in the league. He was a hard hitter and was fighting every minute. Art played every game and set a high standard for his successor. KENNEY This was Ed's first year on the football squad and he proved that he was one of the best. He started the season at half but was later shifted to end where he played the fighter, and he will be missed not only because of his playing but be cause of his sportsmanlike qualities and good disposition, NOYER Dick played on the varsity squad for the first time this year. He was one of the biggest fellows on the team and held down his po- sition at center very commendably. Dick was a hard player and was es- pecially strong on defense. His de- parture will leave a gap which will be hard to fill in more ways than one. COUTS Jerry played his first football this year. He did not get in many games but is deserving of much credit for his loyalty to the team and the school. Jerry was out for practice every night and made every fellow fight to hold down his position. We wish that Jerry could be with us next year. UNGER Fitch , next year's captain and for two years a member of the foot- ball squad, played right tackle and as such ranked high in the league Fitch was a hard fighter and had a knack of putting pep into his team- mates. We leave our best wishes with 'fFitch and his team-mates for a successful season next year. H. VOLK This was Howie's first year on the football squad and he proved himself to be a first-class football player. After Stuckman's injury Howie held down the position of right end the rest of the season. He was a hard hitter and fighting ev- ery minute. We expect great things of him next year. , xx,' if 1 co U1 l f' o l'l1 FY' IT' co UI ro sw U2 o P H Q. 2 sm: U2 so 5' so 'T 1 Q- uf lr, 4 -2.1-m K PFLEIDERER This was also Eddiels first year on the football squad. He proved to be a fast clever backfield man and could be depended upon to fill the place at half whenever he was called on. Eddie will be with us again next year and we feel sure he will not disappoint our expecta- tions of him. Af- QF., f, Q Y SMITH Smitty returned to the squad for the second game after an illness from which it was feared he would not recover in time to play. This was Smitty's second year at quar- ter and he is one of the best B. H. S. has ever produced. We are glad that he will be with us for two more years. STUCKMAN Stuckey made his appearance this year on the squad. He played right end until he had his leg bro- ken in the Galion game. Stuckey lDho's lDho in Football-COHUIIUSCI. was one of the scrappiest players on the team and was especially strong on the defense. Stuckey has two more years and we hope he will play next year. GHIST Near the end of the season Cristy returned to school and came out for the team. He showed at once that he was a real football player and played guard the last few games. Gisty was a hard fighter and we expect to see him make good next year. NUSSBAUM Ike turned out to be the only Freshman on the team. He started the season at quarter but when Smitty returned he was shifted to half, where he developed into a fast and hard hitting back. Ike has three years yet to play and should become one of the best play- ers in B. H. S. rl e sarywfcs C . 'Nh MIC H Nl l S 1 of luix X N I his ml ii i x us ui ii N. t X X x 1 x um i sewiii, uithn him Vt DLK Hut has also imlfiyefl his lust :nine of brisket- lmll fm' li. H. S. Hv pluyeil lmvk :l'll!l,l'll :mil 1ii'm'erd to he one of the liairrlvst fifrhters on the teniii, lt was next to im- possible for his: omwm- eiits to ,wet :1 suvkvi ' shut llEf':lllSC Hut was :always mm the joh, XVH wish he had :mother your to play. SCO'l P Smitty was :ihle to join the temiii :igrnin nliout the middle of the season flftei' his in- jury in lkmtluill, S0otty played l'1ll'XV2ll'll :mil was one of the fastest men on the teiiiii. He was an good shot and in the game every mili- ute. XVe wish he was to be with usnext yezir. g ,,,-i-F-Ll Y nf xg ,,..--Q F XR 'EF -,...1 fff 7- W! ii : ' ..TA ,4- Tfzm 5 1 SMITH Smitty , next ynar's 4-aptain, was llmlmllntml- iv the In-at what nn the team. ills fanmus punt and drihlulinw Lfainecl many points for the team. l-le was without rim-stiim the host for- ward in the leagrlle and we leave him and his team-mates our best wishes for a surrtessI'11l -season next veal' Nl'SSHAl'M Mikey , nur i l'G5'lllll2ll1, showed that he c-nlilml play basketball as well as fuutlmil, He llitl so wa-ll that we know he will make :L very mimi I'nrwar1l. KVH a e glam! he will he with us fur three more years. IJlfll+lllX'Vl4IS'l'l1lll This was lit-1-rie's last year un tho luasketf ll2lll!4fIllill-l,1lI!4lb. lN+0rie was :I Llenc-mlalulo play- er, Ile was a :rural shot, a fast flour 'man and wax always leasly tn to into the Minnie. VVQA wish that he too would he with ns next year K PINNEY This was ifl1l's first and last yearon the has- lu-thall team. He started the season at 5l'llill'tl hut was later shiftml to ven- ter where he shuwenl llll his best, lid was a mimi shut ami an exvel- lent Fluor nmn. His alv- serufe next YE'fll' will Cause an avhing void in many hearts. Basketball. The basketball season was started off with an easy victory over Atti- ca but then the team seemed to hit a jinx and did not recover until they defeated Lima South High. The season turned out to be a great success, however, the team winning one more game than they lost and tieing for second place in the North Central Ohio League. The fellows made an exceptionally fine showing at the Delaware Tourna- ment by defeating Elyria and Mans- field. Much of the success of this year's team was due to the excellent work of Coach Edler and we leave him our best wishes for an even more successful season next year. Five men will be lost this year by graduation: McMichael, Volk Kenney, Scott and Deerwester. Basketball Summarq. Attica 7 B. H. S. 27 Bellevue 53 B. H. S. 22 Fostoria 18 B. H. S. 14 Toledo Waite 27 B. H. S. 23 Lima South 20 B. H. S. 24 Fostoria 26 B. H. S. 18 Galion 7 B. H. S. 26 Marion 29 B. H. S. 21 Mansiield 33 B. H. S. 22 Delaware 24 B. H. S. 27 Kenton 15 B. H. S. 22 Ashland 15 B. H. S. 25 Galion 12 B. H. S. 10 Norwalk 15 B. H. S. 19 DELAWARE TOURNAMENT Elyria 5 B. H. S. 17 Mansfield 18 B. H. S. 19 E. Liverpool 15 B. H. S. 11 ai-as WY, l.. 0 Q2 Stl i l Vs ll l M- .-.ml l. ff. I 'si A ii i 1 V K ...,. . ..,.-. . 4 TN ' R H- ,I ljligx iii . I fl li I 7 After a lapse of several years, track was again introduced into Bu- cvrus High under the direction of Coach Shultz. The season turned to be a great success which will in all probability be repeated next year. To get things started an inter- class meet was held which was won easily by the Seniors. Then a dual meet was held with Galion at Gal- lon and in a very exciting contest, B. H. S. registered a victory by a one point margin, 55 to 54. The Winners in this meet were sent to Track '21, the Heidelberg meet at Tiffin, where they made a splendid show- ing. In the county track and field meet we easily won first place. We sent several fellows to the State meet at Columbus. There Capt. Hovis made a fine record by placing in two events, the 440yd. dash and the half mile. The team was composed of the following fellows: Captain Hovis, Chamberlain, Lambert, Parks, Ne- dele, Hepp, McMichael, and Keefe. Baseball '21, The baseball season of 1921 vxiias LINE-UP probably one of the most success ul Bucyrus High has ever had. The glgllilflith gsfliander Zig team was coached by Bob white, Carroll lst R Volk RF and out of a schedule of seven Scott 2nd Rgwberts CF games we won six, the team from Blowers 3rd Schuckert LF Tiffin High being the only one able Hufnagle to defeat us. GAMES Won Lost Lvkens ftwice Tiffin Mt. Zion Attica T. SL O. C. ftwicej Bounlmq 21. The Seniors of B. H. S. decided to add a new sport to the old rout- ine that we havefBowling. They organized a team, gained admit- tance to the minor league at the Y , and came away with second place, which was not bad consider- ing that this is the first year some of the fellows ever bowled. The team consisted of Vollrath capt., Bob Sharp, Bob McMich- ael. 'fClint Ackerman, Hap Pirn- still, Deerwester, and last but not least the HONORABLE MR. HAROLD BERRY. This man Berry, with his vicious temper had all the pin boys afraid to come near him as he threatened to knock their heads off if they did not quit setting up splits for him. Since we have such a good sport started in the school we hope to see it continued and wish the Sen- iors of next year better luck than we had. Girls Basketball. After a lapse of several years H. H. S. again has had a Girls' Bas- ketball team. Under the efficient coaching of Miss Lucille Washburn Physical Director for Girls and graduate of Sargent's School of Physical Education, a team was or- ganized. Edythe Ryland was un- animously elected captain. Right guard was her position and she filled it creditably. Margaret Pow- ers '23, the other g'uard proved zi staunch blockade to the opposing forwards. The center, Gertrude Cor- ey was an able competitor against any of her opponents. Since girls' rules were played a need arose for a side center and Doris Rertram successfully filled the bill. Left forward was played the entire sea- son by Mabel Klein, who had the highest number of points to her credit at the close of the season. Evelyn Schieber and Helen Wheel- er played right forward. both doing commendable work. Ernestine Metz- ger as sub guard was dependable and when needed was always ready to do her best. Much credit is due to the other members of the squad who came to practice regularly, thereby benefit- ting the regular team and showing real school spirit. Owing to the lack of teams play- ing girls' rules, only a few games could be arranged. These games were slowed up because the re- ferees as well as the teams were not familiar with girls rules. It is to be hoped that sometime a girls' league may be formed in which each team and referee must have a complete knowledge of girls' rules. Mt. Zion 153 H. H. S. 9 Abroad Y. W. C. A. 9 B. H. S. 20 at Home Mt Zion 12 B. H. S. 8 at Home Sycamore 4 B. H. S. 8 at Home Senior Champs, Sophomore Champs lnter-Class Basketball The first inter-class tournament started near the close of the basket- ball season. All varsity men were barred from playing in this tourna- ment. The coaches were as follows: Sen- iors, Mr. Jonesg Juniors, Mr. Toddg Sophomores, Mr. Woodg Freshmen, Mr. Townsendg Seventh Grade, Mr. Nash. There was a regular schedule for practice and these coaches all worked hard in an effort to train the winning team. In the tournament the Sopho- mores defeated the Seniors in a thrilling game and thus secured the title of Champs and the lov- ing cup. The scores were as follows: Seniors 7 Freshmen 17 Sophomores 22 :th and Sth Sophomores 10 7th and Sth Seniors 15 Juniors Sophomores 6 7th and Sth 4 Juniors 29 Freshmen 5 Sophomores 16 Seniors 'I Juniors S Freshmen 5 Seniors 11 Juniors 10 Freshmen 25 7th and Sth 5 i :L 1 Q I f l ,. 6 I 6 5 The second tournament was open to all varsity men and proved to be a very exciting and interesting one. The outcome was in doubt even to the last minute of the last game but finally the Seniors hung up one and the game was won. Following are the results of the games: Seniors 29 Fresh men 16 Juniors Sophs. 13 Seniors 14 Sophs. 13 ----W eeee as Baseball and Track 1922. Owing to the fact that this pub- lication must go to press before the seasons of baseball and track get under way, we can only anticipate success. We are looking forward to a suc- cessful baseball season this year. Mr. Baer has been appointed coach and with practically all the mem- bers of last year's team back this year a good team should be devel- oped. Practice has been started and a number of games have already been scheduled. We are also expecting a good track season. Deak Edler is to coach and although most of the members of last year's team have graduated there is still plenty of material left to build up a good team and we are sure that he can do it. we 'ef 7 W 6 SWA? I , ' , -W1 , 1 A - - +-Y fl. ,'L-gTx-'- '- K Mm X bw QTAETKJG EITHNU Ka . ,Q,..v-1,1 wif, w,. AL-L+ M TT ' :Osram 9141121 Cjrdmf- , , N7 H . ' iw A if 2 X ' 'U-J Q -.1 Sb Kb Sf' Prrp If ,5 P P h flffs 5 6 'api 3 fi gi 54 15 WA 5 Q fi ' iff: 5 fi P1 1 AEN' 95' A ff Z Q, I 1 1 3 Ga ' R 5 L, 22' V C . W, ., Quai ' UU ' 'L - 1. -AW1 M 4 .X sf B 333 W' ir gown 44 Taq? -c-, r--- . -LY-. ix . . .L X. je ss. .1 ..-11 T' .-ka mf I i s 2 l I .5 CT he Neqatiue Debate Team The negative team composed of Esther Bieber, Carl Baker, Roy Durr, and Richard Baird as alter- nate proved to be a very strong team. Esther Bieber, the first negative speaker, is that snappy Junior who carries her snap to the platform with much success. In constructive speaking she is excellent, but in re- buttal she is in her glory. Bieber will return to B. H. S. for another year. Carl Baker, the second negative speaker, and a Junior, is of football build and a debating frame of mind. Although new at the trade and a bit nervous in that part of the anatomy which renders one firm in stature, he ended the season suc- cessfully. Roy Durr, the last speaker, proved that he was even better than last year. It is to him that a major portion of the team's success is due. He proved an able leader for the team, an excellent con- structive speaker and a brilliant re- buttal speaker. His graduation will leave a place that will be hard to fill. Richard Baird was a very effl- cient alternate. His keen analytical reasoning left nothing untouched in the Wav of opposing issues. He also leaves B. H. S. in June, and we send with him our best recommenda- tions. There are three veterans which will be a line nucleus for next year. We Wish them all the best of suc- cess. Marion vs. Bucyrus Neg. at Mar- ion 3-0. Galion vs. Bucyrus Neg. at Home 1-2. 1-iff' K 'L as F-C A A 23.2219 l i l I Jljiirmatiue Debate Team The affirmative team consisted of' three Seniors, Allen, Foulke, and Lust, and one Junior, Myers. All of them recruits excepting Lust, the alternate. Although the affirmative did not fare as well as the negative they nevertheless creditably repre- sented our school, especially at Bellefontaine, for they had to de- bate public sentiment as well as their opponents. Alice Allen. the only Senior girl to win a position on the varsity was the first speaker, for constructive and rebuttal speeches. She grad- uates in June and with her we send our best Wishes, ever appreciating her as an asset to B. H. S. Lawrence Foulke, the second speaker, that ever-readv wit, was at hand with his surprises. This was Foulke's tirst and last year of High School debating. We send him from B. H. S. wishing him the Best 0' Luckw and ever proud that one who graduated with honors should rep- resent E. H. S. in interscholastic activities. Wayne Myers, the third speaker is a Junior. We hope he will be one of the three remaining veterans on deck next year with his excel- lent work and still better speaking ability. Elvin Lust, alternate and third rebuttal speaker, contributed the traditional last Word. This was Lust's second year on the debate squad and as he leaves B. H. S. in June we hope he will further make use of his now excellent start. Hucyrus Affirmative vs Delaware Negative 0-3. Bucvrus Affirmative vs Bellefon- taine Negative 1-2. Cl' he Palace of Happiness There is a palace called Happiness That opens with a golden key. It is built in the Land of Heart's Desire, And was built for you and me. It is there that sorrow has no place, Where Gloom can never come, Where Friendship reigns alone, supreme And where the day is never done. The Ship that takes you to this Land ls known as the Ship of Life, The Captain's name is Kindness, And Joy is his little wife. L7 -- :..-f. ?.,. .3-:W , ,.. .., At night the stars caress it, And guide it on its way, Till at last it reaches Heart's Desire And is anchored for a day. There is always room in the palace Room for everyone here, Who knows the Secret of Happiness And is full of Joy and Cheer. So when you are ready to go there Just ask for the Golden Key, That opens the Palace of Happiness That was built for you and me ---ALYCE ROBEY W , N L ,N- . 7. ...fj- UL- a . 2 i 9 ' '22. i i Cl' he Door of the Stars 'KA day comes when the air darkens When a cloud shall darken the air When a mountain shall be lifted UD When eyes shall be closed in death. fChilan Balam. Aliksai The sunlight fell in patches in the court and on the terraced houses of Teseque Pueblo. It was September and the heat was in- tense but Santiago crouched in his shadowed doorway unheedingv- drowsing away the hours. The voices of children at play came to him vaguely, the women of the village passed back and forth with water jars poised high on their heads unnoticed by the one who usually had a smile and a word of greeting for all. He sat as one carv- ed in stone gazing out over the foothills covered with sage brush and junipers until at last his eyes rested on the snow-capped peaks of the Sangre de Cristo. Through the ages they had stood like grim sen- tinels, silent and watchful as the progress of civilization slowly ex- terminated his race. So as his fath- ers had done before him, Santiago turned to them now for comfort and strength to take up his burden. For six years he had governed Teseoue wisely and well but slow- ly bitterness had crept into his heart as he watched the ways of the white men with his people. Like conouerors they had come, taking the land and destroying the social and religious organization developed through the centuries bv a peace-loving people to satisfy their physical and spiritual needs The heart of Santiago cried out at the result .The young men had strayed far from the faith of their fathers and the young girls scof- fed at sacred things.. But his heart- break was caused by Juan, his son, and the pride of his heart. Reared from childhood to be the Teller of Tales of his tribe he had, on reaching man's estate ap- parently cast aside the customs of his people and refused to dance in the Sacred Rain Dance. For weeks no rain had fallen and at last when the earth lay parched and dry the old men had met to of- fer prayers. After many hours San- tiago casting prayer meal to the four ways had said: The gods are angry because we have listened to the white man's religion, our chil- dren are not as they should be, they are weak from living as the white man lives, their ways are not the ways of the Indian. When the moon is full we will dance the Rain Dance. The Gods will hear our prayers and give our young men faith to live as our fathers lived. The ways of the white man are not our ways. As he finished speaking Santiago had walked from the es- tufa with bowed head and a haunt- ed look in his eyes for his heart was heavy with the woe of his peo- ple. In seven days more the moon would be full and no word had come from Juan--so Santiago mus- l -L , ed and sighed many times as he crouched in his shadowed doorway. At least when the sun had traveled half way down the sky and a faint breeze straight from the snow-cov- ered mountains carried the scent of sage to him he arose and entered Darkness fell .Santiago gazed in- to the star ht night hoping against hope that Juan would come ere it was too late At last there came a sound of hoof beats, voices, and a man stood in the open doorway- straight and shm-his head thrown back, black eyes glittering defiant- ly. My Son cried Santiago, rising tremblingbly to his feet. But the man lifted his hand speaking soft- ly in tewa, Stayl I ride to the north with John Sloane, the artist, many moons will wax and wane ere I come again. I have heard the call of the white mang I shall live as he lives. Times have changed. The gods of the red man have no strength. I go. I have said it. Silently into the dark night he went and presently there came again to the weary, broken hearted man, the sound of voices and hoofs, growing fainter in the distance. With the dawn, Santiago rose, and going into the court faced the ris- ing sun, chanting an ancient prayer to the Sun Father. Later when the Pueblo was astir he went among his people advising and helping them for always his great- est eifort was for their welfare. Thus passed the busy, sweltering days. On the evening of the seventh day Santiago sat in his doorway, and through the smoke from his pipe watched the stars come out. He was thinking of the young men. He felt sure with Juan beside him that he could draw them back to the ancient faith. The stars had paled before he closed his eyes in sleep. But he was up with the dawn-chanting his prayer to the Sun Father. Every one in the Pueblo rose early that morning. There was much confusion and hum of many voices. The children played in the lfis dwelling. Cf he Door of the Stars -Continued doorways, their naked bo dies gleaming in the sunlight until the mothers snatched them away to be decked for the ceremonies. Maidens ran to and fro, frantically striving to put on all the clothing they pos- sessed. While the young men daub- ed paint on their half-naked bodies in fantastic designs. Santiago was in his house braiding strings of green cloth into his hair when again there came to him the sound of voices and hoof beats in the court. Juan stood in the open door- way, but the expression in his eyes was changed now, as he raised his hand saying: My Father, I have returned. Santiago went to him haltingly and with his hands on his shoulders spoke: My Son, you have returnedvathat was all-that is the Indian way. But his heart was made glad and Juan saw the warmth of it in his eyes. Later as he painted his smooth. bronze body for the dance he told his father the things that had come to pass. Riding north through the City of Holy Faith with the white man beside him, he had headed for an- cient Pu-ye, dwelling place of the Lost Others. He, Juan, as Teller of Tales, knew the secret and sacred things of his people and had promised to take his companion to the high places of prayereto the House of Dawn and the Dwelling of the Reader of Stars. In the night they had reached the deserted vil- lage which stretched white in the moonlight under the cliffs and when morning came Juan had tak- en this man by the hand and led him up the steps worn deep in the rock, in ages long past, to the Door of Stars and as he pointed to the Emblem on the portal, a shadow crossed the sun, darkness fell, light flashed in the sky-there was a rending and crashing sound and he stood alone. The Door of stars was split and John Sloane lay dead, his face turned to the Sun Father. As he finished speaking Santiago murmured, It was the sign, my son. Juan replied: I must atone the wrath of the gods of my fath- ers is upon me. This is e prophecy fulfilled' A day comes when the air darkens When a cloud shall darken the sun When a mountain shall be lifted up When eyes shall be closed ' death. As he finished speaking the beat- ing of tomtoms began and the two men hastened forth for the Rain Ceremonial. At sight of Juan, painted for the dance, walking 4?.'Z -- ors in a weird chant which rose above the steady beat of the drums. Suddenly the sky became over- cast the heat became more intense and then the storm broke. The rain fell in torrents. There was much rejoicing and renewed faith in Teseque that night. Again Santiago crouched in his shadowed doorway gazing out over the foot hills covered with sage brush and Junipers until at last his eyes rested on the snow-capped peaks of the Sangre de Cristo but his heart was happy. The faith of Cl' he Door of the Stars --Continued. 'ff th IH straight and slim beside his father, the people of Teseque were amaz- ed. They knew he had gone not to return for many moons and their hearts were made glad by the sight of him. The rhythmic beat of tom- toms continued to pulse through the air. The heat rose in waves from the ground as Juan stepped to his place at the head of the lines of swaying half-naked men and over- dressed women. Their voices mins!- led with the voices of the spectat- his people had been restored. He realized that in time they would disappear before the advance of civilization, but for the present all was well. For a time they would live their peaceful, harmonious lives, happy in the order of things as they were. He smiled faintly for he knew that when the change came he would be with the Lost Others in the Dwelling of Stars. Aliksai LUCILE CRUM, '22. if 'wif r , .i ii ,f M . 4 xl ' t 'f 'L x W' -diff ,- '- Q , --- ,i The Y U. ,.-. H- .37 gli ..-:-W.. . Hi-U Club This is the second year for the Hi-Y Club which was organized in the month of December, 1920. The members of the club are Bus McMichael, Pres., Al May, Vice Pres., Deerie Deerwester. Sec., Clarence Schoolfield, Treas., Bob Sharp, Clint Ackerman, Chuck Michael, Bing Chamber- lain, Art Staley, Hap Pirnstill, Stan Marzolf, Ed Pfieiderer, Howie'l Volk, Fitch Unger, Har- lanl' Stuckman, and Pup Smith. The leader of the club is Russell Sullivan. Messrs. Walter Patton, T. C. Kiess, and Deak Edler are ad- visers of the club. We are very for- tunate in having' such men inter- ested in the physical, mental, and spiritual problems that come to each and every High School boy. Every Monday night the club meets for its weekly feed or free for all. The theory embodied in these feeds is, quality not quantity. These Weekly meeting have helped much in developing' a spirit of friendship and improving every-day behavior. Last autumn the club took entire charge of the father and son's ban- quet at the Y. M. C. A. which was a tremendous success. The club inau- gurated a Come Clean week in connection with the school. We also took part in the Centenniel Cele- bration. Bus McMichael, Al May and '5Stan Marzolf represented us at the Ohio Older Boy's Conference held at Dayton. The real purpose of the club is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the community high standards of christian character. There is no question as to the future of the club. It will boom as it has, for it is the liveliest club in the school. HAROLD MCMICHAEL '22. E l 5 Z2 ya-'xggg in A 'E , K Cfhc Senior Dramatic Club' The Senior Dramatic Club was orgnaized several years ago through the efforts of Mr. Patterson to fill a much-needed place in High School affairs. The chief aim of this soci- ety is to encourage the study and appreciation of dramatic art. This club was formed shortly after the beginning of the second semester and is endeavoring to present to the public several reputable plays this year. Credit is due Miss Coffin, who de- voted much of her time and skill to the advancement of the organ- ization, and to Mr. Gavin Harris, who through his vast experience aided materially in producing the desired effect and making the plays successful. A keen interest is shown by all the members and the club has indications of ranking high among the other organizations of the school. Two delightfully interesting plays were given this year, Peg O' My Heart and Clarencef' The first portrayed the trials of a little Irish girl named Peg, who goes to Eng- land to live with her aristocratic aunt. Although this was the first appearance of many of the mem- bers, there was evidence of much talent among them. The second play was full of real American humor so characteristic of Booth Tarkington's books. The audience was won from the mo- ment that the awkward, unknown ex-soldier Clarence appeared to cope with the inimitable Bobby and Cora and the rest of the Wheeler family, until he disappeared with the charming governess, Violet. Following is the complete cast of characters: PEG O' MY HEART PegeCarolyn Ward Mrs. ChichestereRuth Henderson Ethel ChichestereEdith Ryland MaideACaroline Assenheimer JerryeeEdward Kenney AlaricHeVitelius Scott Mr. BrenteCharles McMichael Mr. HawkeseeJohn Carroll Butler-Russell Volk CLARENCE Mrs. Martynwliola O'Brien Mr. Wheeler4Charles Michael Mrs. WheelerfeCharity Boyer Bobby WheelerfRobert Began Cora Wheeler4Wilma Seeger Violet Pinney--eMarion Nussbaum Clarence4Robert Sharp Della-eAlyce Robey DinwiddiefGeorge Shanks Hubert Stein-Clinton Ackerman N. . , ts vi . .fx E5 lllll il F I l E li E. T. Club. The E. T. Club Was again organ- izedat the beginning of the school year, with about forty-five mem- bers. At the first meeting officers were elected and a program adopt- ed for the year. This is the third year for the club, which was first formed by the Junior and Senior boys in 1920. It has been a success from the beginning. Each month the club has a meet- ing in the school lunch room. After a feed served by the Domestic Sci- ence Department, speeches are giv- en by members of the club. Then comes the address of the evening, given by some prominent man who has been successful in his particu- lar vocation. , This year, because of the light- ing situation in the new High School, it was impossible to have banquets, the first semester. How- ever, after the lights were installed we were able to resume our regular meetings. Our faculty adviser is Mr. Dow- ell, who has been the faculty ad- viser ever since it was organized and no doubt a large part of its success is due to him. The officers of the FI. T. Club are: Albert May, Pres., Robert McMich- ael, V. Pres., Edward Pfleiderer, Sec.-Treas., Leonard Boke, Reporter. --EDWARD PFLFIIDERFIR '23 I l 5 5-SL ' - Y, 'C , 1 --L f f rg E 5 5 1 g l . Girls Glee Club A new organization, calling itself the Girls' Glee Club, found its way into Bucyrus High School this school year, and launched out on its work under the instruction of Miss Ellen Garlock. The Glee Club was composed of approximately forty-five girls of the tenth, eleventh and twelfth grades, who met every Tuesday, the sixth period. The work of the club progressed very rapidly, and on November 10, together with the Boy's Glee Club, made their first public appearance at the High School and Grade School program, which was held at the First Mc- thodist Church in celebration of Armistice Day. The time of the Glee Club was then devoted to fitting themselves for their part in a concert given by the Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs and the High School Orchestra in the School Auditorium on December 20. A short time after this entertain- ment Miss Garlock resigned har po- sition as musical instructor to take up work elsewhere, and although very sorry to lose her, the Glee Club continued their good work un- der the leadership of Miss Edna Smith, the new musical instructor. The work of the Glee Club was such a success that it is quite pro- bable that it will be a permanent High School organization. -FAYTHE CAMPBELL '22 S, , .gs-L -f A-:-' r r' - .f,7... . , .1-..- W - fr f 1 ., mmf I i l 4 Boqs Glee Club A month after school was opened, Miss Garlock, the Musical Super- viser, called a meeting of fellows interested in a Glee Club. At the first meeting there were about twenty-five present. Practice was started at once, and every fellow showed his co-operation by hard work. After a month of practice, they made their iirst appearance before a High School pep meet- ing. In a short time they sang again at Chapel which was held in the Methodist church. From time to time they appeared before the pub- lic, and they were always greatly appreciated. The success of the Club depends greatly upon its leaders. Miss Gar- lock proved herself a very able di- rector. She was always Willing to give individual aid, and the Club will have many pleasant memories of their work together. Miss Ver Letta Moore has contributed great- ly to the success of the Club as Pianist, cheerfully giving of her time and service. Upon the resignation of Miss Gar- lock, which came as a surprise to all, the Board of Education secured Miss Smith to take her place. She has continued the work already started, and has made splendid pro- gress with the Club. mAlbert C. May '22, A- zz?- 1 i i ! iQ fi? 4. -- A 5 if if i-..--Y., , ETD 5 l l l s I ! Student Council This body Was organized in 1919, by Superintendent Patterson for the purpose of creating school in- terest and bringing' the faculty and student body into closer relation- ship. The council consists of nine peo- ple, two Sophomores, three Juniors and four Seniors. Each successive year the constitution permits each class to elect one extra member who is to be chosen at the beginning oi' the school year. The meetings oi' the organiza- tion Were called only when there was important business to transact. Among some of the important things which have been done were V the arrangements for dances after basketball games, the pep meetings which have been entirely in the hands of the Council and the set' tlement of various disputes and misunderstandings connected With the student body. The members of the Student Council for the school year 1921- 1922 are as follows: Miss Coffin, faculty adviserg Stanley Marzolf. Pres.g Catherine O'Donnell, Vice Presg Luella Stetzer, Secretary: Ethel Leonard, Charles Kline, Hein- rich Pirnstill, Robert Bogan, Har- lan Stuckman, and Frederick Green- ick. WLUELLA STETZER '23 C- . , , ,1 QQ 'X ISV, , ,..,.,. i Afiiggi' gy liinniilgg--:r3'i5glf v 'f' -I' N' S ii 1 ,g,:.g-12 - .f:.7 Junior l:'li Student Council Front Row, left to right Clarence Zincke, Walter Campbell, Olga Winegartner, Lucille Cerstenslager George Pfleiderer Middle Row, left to right James Conklin, Robert Ferguson, Violet Upham, Evelyn Laipply, Isabel Loomis, Martha Baker, Harold Miller, Harold Blanvelt. Third Row, left to right Grace Campbell, Pauline Taylor, Virginia Ryder, Helen May, Martha Voll- mer, Leona Stephenson. The Junior High Student Council composed of nineteen members un- itedly and through committees pre- pared programs for the school and helped to make a policy which was later adopted by the students. It also helped to keep our school or- derly and beautiful for the sake of the students who will occupy it in the future. eeLUClLLE GFIRSTENSLAGER '25 5+-. ff I i l l l - ff- f- .-Y s-ir- -- LED l i l K 1 O. F. ln the year 1921 the girls of the Senior class organized a sf'cie1y known as the O. F. A. Member- ship was open to all Senior girls, and nearly all were enrolled. Likewise the girls of the Senior class of 1922 have taken the oppor- tunity of becoming members of this club. The motive of the society was to further the development of the more domestic qualities ofthe girls, and impart a social feeling among them. Thursday, after school of each week, was finally decided upon to he the time of meeting. The meet- ings were alternately held in rooms 209 and 211, under the supervision of Miss Mills and Mrs. Schieber. Different kinds of sewing was the diversion of the meetings along with the reading of selected short stories from which a good moral al- ways could be drawn, read by cer- tain girls. Victrola music and social chat also served as a distinct feat- ure of the meetings. During the Christmas season the girls were busily employed in mak- ing gifts, which of course was en- joyed by all. But yet, there comes into the heart of the young girl a longing for the sweeter things of life. Consequently on December 22, a party was staged in Room 211. It was just at the time when candies A. Club. were made for the holidays so each girl brought her hest products along with numerous other goodies. This proved to be a happy success and everyone bade farewell and best wishes for the coming year. The meetings continued in the same fashion, following the opening of school after the holidays. The crowning event being the party held at the home of Miss Margaret Sheetz, from 4 to 7 o'clock on March 17. It being St. Patricks Day, the rooms were beautifully decor- ated in green and complying with the Senior Colors. Again as usual, the sumptuous pot-luck supper served at 6 o'clock marked the cli- max of the evening. The party dis- persed just in time for the major- ity of the members to attend the Norwalk-Bucyrus --basketball game but the best game was the prelim- inary between the Seniors and Jun- iors in which the Seniors came out on top. Thus ended the happy gatherings of the O. F. A. of '22 with a feeling of regret in the hearts of all the members but with the fondest hopes that the girls of the coming Senior classes will all become members of this society and gain the social feel- ing and benefits derived from it. fMARIAN NUSSBAUM '22 ' 'i ' 'W Y l l .I I -fS--------.1-- ,Xxx I I l l l i 1 H. S. Grchestra. The Bucyrus High School Orches- tra was organized in the fall of 1916 by Mr. C. C. Miller. In the fall of 1920 the orchestra was made a part of the curriculum with Miss Barbara Kantzer as lead- er, practice being held for a period of seventy minutes every school day. During the year 1920-'21 the orchestra made great progress, helping in many school activities. The orchestra contributed much to the success of the plays which were given bv the Senior Dramatic Club, and the Vocal Dept. When 'Nothing But the Truth was given, the or- chestra played for both matinee and evening performances. When the play was given in Nevada, the or- chestra assisted also. Besides playing for school activi- ties the orchestra played for the Chamber of Commerce banquet at the Elks Club, and at the Y. M. C. A. on Open House Dayf' On April 26, a concert was given at the Good Hope Parish House by the High School orchestra, assisted by the vocal department. Late in May the members of the orchestra held a picnic at Walnut Lake, thus ending a most successful year. In the fall of 1921 the Work was again taken up by comparatively the same students, and was carried on in much the same manner as in the previous year. It is believed that the orchestra has become a permanent organiza- tion in the High School. -Dwight Brainard A22 Cvv , A in ggi? ,ff ,....r5g-- V4 l c X ruin 3 f i 3 1 UKE5 W M 0 Xf ja '- - - N f 'l,wXw0eh Jokes. Prof. Jackson- Now, Ida, by whom was the Declaration of In- dependence written? Ida H.- Thomas Jefferson. Correctg and now you may tell me where it was signed. Yes, sirg right at the bottom. Our well known advocate of wo- rnen's rights, Iola O'Brien, had just finished a stirring address. Some enthusiasts in the crowd shouted: Miss O'Brien forever! Lola stepped forward. Gentle- men, I thank you, but. believe me. T do not wish to be Miss O'Brion forever. Hexie B.- Say. Mr. Baer, wba.t keeps us from falling off the earth when we are upside down? Mr. Baer4 Why, the law of gravity, of course. Hexie4 Well, how did folks stay on before the law was passed? Irene Fell- Mr, Jackson, George Washington must have had an aw- ful memory, didn't he? Mr. Jackson-- Why'? Irene- Because everywhere I go I see monuments to his memory. Two men were talking and one said to the other tha.t he had a very peculiar dream the night be- fore. I dreamed that Harding died and the day of the funeral was at hand. The ceremonies were over and the pall-bearers were carrving the body down the White House steps. Suddenly Harding came to and raised his head out of the cof- fin. and said: 'How many of you are there'?' 'Sixf one of them replied. 'Well,- lay? two of them off. I am delighted to meet you. said the father of a High School nnpil, shaking hands warmly with Miss Hildebrant. My son took English from you last year, you know. g:.Q Gill! ' 2 -'Pardon me, said Miss Hilde- ' brant, he was exposed to it, but he did not take it. i 1 Teachere Everyone write an es- say on what you would do if you Q had a million dollars. 5 Teacher flater collecting essaysi How's this, Johnnie, every pupil I has written at least two pages and . you have written nothing? i John C.- That's what I'd do. I Many people think that the Bi- ble is dry and uninteresting. Those who are earnest advocates and fol- lowers of Babe Ruth will be sur- prised to read the following ex- cerpts of baseball which are taken from the Bible. Read 'em and laugh: The devil was the first coacher. He coached Eve when she stole first. Adam stole second. When Isaac met Rebecca at the well she was walking with a pitch- er. Samson was struck out when he beat the Philistines. Moses made his first run when he saw the Egyptians' ' Cain made a base hit when he killed Abel. Abraham made a sacrifice. David was noted as a long-dis- tance throwerf' Moses shut out the Egyptians at the Red Sea. Farmer- Ain't that a fine cow? Elvin L. fabsent-mindedlyi - How many miles will she do on a gallon of milk? Bosse- I am considered one of the best dancers in the country. She- What's your rating in the city? What do you think of mv car? I see you've got a good horn. Why don't you jack it up and run a new car under it? f ,,-Q 4.4.1 l l l l l i l Y I -M Speclmen ALLFN ARBUCKLE ASSFNHI4 IMER BACON BFI' R BERRY BILBER BLACKFORD BLOSER BOHN BOYER BRTNKMAN BRUHEN CAMPBELL CI-IARLETON DAVENPORT Air?-if: ' f ,J .FI .1 1 , 4 I I . A 2 JI ., 1 'i ll DILLMAN DINKLE EICH EK LEBERRY FELL FROST HAYES HEITZMAN HENDERSON HUEY JACOBS K LOE PFER KORNER LEONARD LUDWIG LUTZ Q MUKNIGHT MCPEAK MTCHAELIS MOLLENCOP MOORE Mt JRTON NUSSBAUM CVBRIEN PFAHLER PETERMAN PFLEITJERER RINKER ROBEY RYLAND SCHTEBER SEEGER SHEETZ SNAVELY STUCKEY STUMP THATCHER ULMER VOLLMER WARD VVELCH WELTY YEOMANS STUCK VON KAENEL BROWN HERTZER WEBER ROYER CHUM Senior Statistics. Commonly Called Usually Frequents Al Lunch room Dotty Columbus Cotsy Gym Kitty Dark streets Sods Hoadsters Estell I,iln'ary Motsy Annual office Renia Pie socials 'I'uhhy Porch swing Specks Mrs. K Brinkie Joe Faith Ann Ma,ime Dilly Dot Evy Pete Iris Lucy ..Peg.gy,, ldie Betty Billy Flossie Gertie Velly Snookums Boobs Norm Flo Skinney Ru fus Motsy Letta limi Teddy Henry Kate Buddie Them Midget Irish hide Scheih Fat Mpeg... Bill Shit-key Bernie Ed Flor Marta VVardie Welchie ' Lili Pin ky Dutch 'l'o0ts Brownie Dorrie Maggie Anton Crummy iii 'Phe halls North corrirlor IH Any car East Charles St Ford Sedan Home Elk's Sunday School Oaklands Dance halls Down town Mirrors Sulphur Sn inge Dance halls A musical Garage General store Music store 3l5 HIS Ford Bach's Home At locker Movies XVoolworth's The Cadillac Music room ICverywhei'e Iioulevai d With everybody's man Home Marion Galion .Butcher shop l'rintin,fr office Mail car Orchestra room On the streets Church Home Maxwell South With him Home 209 XVith Eddie Entertainment Count y Washies offlce Marion road Baseball meetings Galion Picture show East of town Marmon Lab Identifying Habltn Collecting pennies Vvriting letters Dancing Giggling Cosmetics Al May Editor-in-Chief Her stride Rut Drowsiness Class President Speech The men Geo gie Fox hunts Walking Snubby Orations ? Contradiction Silence Dex Primping' Vlfalter Mike Bus ..A,S., Coyness Actions Garage men Clint Riddle Smiles Long' stories Jabber Nosiness Eyes Happy Avoirdupois Cac-kle Vamping Bobbed hair Virgil Chet Height Hair Dates avi., Gift of gala Music Men Les Good S' ades Articulation Shyness Carl Eddie Complexion Daintiness Blufflng Arron Knowledge ? Gates Imnersonations Actions Chuck 1key 7 ! Sm-cinlen ACK ERMA N I-SAIRD B FINDER BERRY BLOXVERS HOGAN HOSSE B RA I NA RD CA RROLL CASK EY CH -X MHICRLAIN CRISTEE COIYTS CRALL DEFIRVV ESTFIR IJVNKEL DVRR ICC K LFIBFIRRY FUULKE FOX GOSSMAN GRAUER GREEN GREEN GROVE HARRISON III' IWNAGLE K PINNEY K LOP Fl-INSTFIIN KIIRTZ I.I'S'l' MOMICHAEL MCMICHAEL MA RZOLF MAY MICUK MICHAEL MILLER MILLER MILLER NOV ER PIRYSTILL SCHOTT SCOTT SHARP STALEY STRICKFIR VLMER VOLK VOLLRATH XVISE SHANKS RYLAND Senior Statistics. Cnlllilllnllly Called lisually Frequents Flint A ditch Dick His farm Hexie Highpookets Hill Rus .lerry B ick Fuz Finn Ring lluke Jerry Harry lien ri e llunf' Ilerhy Pick Foulkie .lim Gossie Georgie Grass P Hiram .lawn Horsenivkel Fhris K lopnie Kurtzie liusti e Chiek Bus Stan Al Mevkie Chunk l'n0le Low Seny Diek Hap Pilly Dutch Roh Art Strif-k ,Tim Hut, Bull, etv. Vollie Billy Shzmksy Blair Garaue Her Car Rall diamond Somehody's hawk porvh Mzirtinetz Y. M. C. A. His sedan Acres Flashy olothes Iiihrary Bright lights Any road ICvy's Gym elnss XV. Nvziiren Dance halls? IG. 'l'. Home Ilutehie's Country roads lJohm's .Iesson's Club room The Follies lling s 315 Short His Ford His coupe Iiurlesque shows Somehody's eellar 528 XV. Charles Hi-Y feeds Any sovlal funvtion Vnknown regions Her fnluralj Home Dance hall Somehody's parlor Peanut stand Rlusicfal His laiIy's house The old stream Maliel's room That Sophomore Any alley I-Iis wireless His Stutz Mary's attie Bowling? alley Ilis movies Tiirk's Pool room L- : : Identlffng' Habits Crankinir Fords Debating Early Swimming Dancing 1' I ! Mfg. Rats Losing' hats Flirtinfr Sliavinfr Mules Oeviinyinfz hack seat Fishing His signs Conservative Old lfordiniz Iiashful 7 l ? Y Doubtful Errntie Ifle-vamp Playing husiness man Shy Drinking' pop Artist Haekwarcl Looking at Physical Culture Playing vnrds S-s-s-n-ii-e-e-0-h-h Being liroke Irregular 'l'he unexnevtefl Musleal Musieal A little short Mule skinner Dayton Getting dates Making 60 per. Mormonism Rolihingr the eradle Crensini: his trousers l'llltll'lLT nrotits I iddlinf.r Maintaininf-'F nurity O?ltl'lIll'I2' oralis Noisy Blowing: fhls hornj Adm'n's Apple OH rfenter Assisting Rogan Making faves Ifimirinfr averasres Ileingr nrim Losing his teeth 'Frying to he fresh ees f ra2im ?,gy ,- 4, we in vez xmkf ' -I I S A-, ff ZH I W I W t Patronize Our Z .Advertisers f .'W,,, . . .. .. .NN .SYM ...ug ...xg X my WX x S ee..-Qi' UNCLE EB. SAYS Hair cuts will soon cost so much that they will be performed by surgeons and called operations, by gosh. An optimist is a man who, every time he sees a meal served in the movies, picks his teeth and tips the usher a quarter. A Chicago Wife dislocated her jaw while scolding her husband. A word to the wise. Even tombstones have advanced 20 per cent. Its no use, boys: thev've got you coming, and going. The only thing done well in this country at present, is the public. There is a lot of love on the screen. Yes, but there is a durned sight more in front of it. Almost everybody has boosted prices but the minister. He'll mar- ry you, christen you or bury you as cheap as he ever did. Three cheers for the parsonl You can't get along Without women, but who in the deuce can get along with them? We Wonder if the slogan Our Boys and Girls First has not been made to read, Our Boys' and Girls' nickles First. I just bought a Ford. I got a Rolls-Royce. That's a good car too, isnlt it? Shea- Does she dance badly?l' Hee Yes, if the chaperones are not looking. First Flea- Have you been on a vacationll' Second Flea- No, on a tramp. Sign in garagef Equip your fliv- ver with our cuckoo clock. When the blamed thing reaches twenty miles an hour the bird comes out and sings 'Nearer, My God, to Thee'. Mrs. Gripcoin Caloout to send the tramp to the woodpilelef Lincoln began as a rail-splitter and in time he ate his meals in the White I'Io11Se. Happy Harry- I.adv. I never split a rail yet and right at this time I can eat my meals in any col- or house. Timf My Wife's gone to the W. Indies to spend a few weeks. .Iim- .Iamaica? Tim- Nope She went of her own accord. Did you hear of the awful fright Frank got on his wedding-day? Yes, I was at the church. I saw her. For that Party Special Sherbets, Ice Cream and Ices to Order We will whip cream Any quantity DAIRY PRODUCTS CO. ELEC'l'ROPURE MILKU 3 3 3 3 r 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 r 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 P b 3 Teacher- Blair can you tell me what they raise in Mexico? Blair R- I know what you want me to say, ma'am, but maw told me not to talk rough John Jones had a habit of walk ing in his sleep. One night he got up and wandered about the streets until met by a policeman, who it 1 I . -f-jfailg i f ,- - f - F5 ' '17- llllill. I . -,-,-,-,-,-,-.-,-.- .-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-,-.-.-,-.-.-.-.-.-.A.-.-.-.-.-. l 1 K , Y Y A 4 5 l f l I 7 7 i bl i V shook him, saying: Here, I'll have to arrest you. You can't do this sort of thing. But, my good man, expostulat- ed the now thoroughly awakened sleep-walker, this is not intention- al. I am a somnambulistf' I don't care what your religion is. You can't walk about the streets in your pajajmasf' Jonah was greatly perturbed- You can't even try to live in a whale without being evicted in three days, he mourned. DTTERBEIN COLLEGE WESTERVILLE, OHIO 1847-1922 One of the oldest colleges in Ohio. Centrally located. Accessible to Columbus every half hour by steam, electric or motor bus. A standard college with departments of Music and Art. An all round athletic program with two well trained, experienced directors. Fine Christian atmosphere and happy social life. Rapid growth. DIAMOND JUBILEE CELEBRATION Seventy-Fifth .hmiversar'y, June- 1922. W. G. CLIPPINGER, President f l K George S Do you take Phys- ics? Marian N Are you referring to the science? There was a young fellow named Fisher Who was fishing for fish in a fissure 14.?'iI -4 F ,.1J, , Z ' Y FY.-iii? bl R Q.. CID 4 i I 2 8 J E - ii ' ' s ' . in When a cod, with a grin, Pulled the fisherman ing Now they're fishing the fissure for Fisher. Farmer- Hey, thereg don't you see that sign, 'No fishing on the grounds'? Fisher- Waal, I ain't fishin' on the grounds, am I? I'm fishin' in the water. A rtistic Commercial Portraits Photography A good photograph of yourself is the best remembrance you can have of your school days. Give us a trial and we will please you. Wm. H. STEELE, Prop. THE DOZER GROUND FLOOR STUDIO Picture Kodak Fi-nniing Finishing Telephone 5449 Exclusive Sellers Gnrtley Clothes and Value First Clothes M. ENGELHA RD Clothier Telephone 5449 TOBIN BATTERY 8a IGNITION CO. Automotive Electrical Repairing All makes of Storage Batteries Charged and Repaired THE BUCYRUS VULCANIZING WORKS Lee Tires smile at miles 300 S. Sandusky Ave. BUCYRUS, OHIO Cord- Fabric-Puncture Proof HOTEL ELBERSON Bucyrus Leading Hotel Running Water and Telephone in every room Restaurant and Dining Room in connection Elevator Service Rates 51.50 to 32.50 with Bath ,.:.Ll': DOSTAL,S products are the best and most Whfplgggmg in their line When you thing of Ice Cream, Beverages or Ice, think of DOSTAL'S And as for Butter, if you once try Ilqystalls, you will n 1 E l 4 ' f my l I .4 1 l l l 5 1 never use any other We guarantee Quailty and Service DOSTAL PRODUCTS COMPANY Phone 4040-4041 v.v.'.v.v.,v.v. QE Oh, those jealous women! The ji following appeared in a southern if paper: .3 v e 1E Fannie Johnson shot and killed 8' Ig her husband. Both are negroes. She 5: shot him WHILEHE WAS IN BED Wholesale and Retail If WITH ,WINCHESTER RIFLE- 1: Fannie is in Jail here now. LUMBER, COAL and BUILDERS SUPPLIES 641 E. Rensselaer St. Phone 5458 BUCYRUS, OHIO fr 'r lr 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r lr 'r 'r lr 'r 'r 'r 'r lr 4+ 'r lr 'r In 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 fi 'r P 3 3 3 3 3 9 Bob K.- Do you know who was the first bookkeeper in the world? Chick-!'No, who was the first bookkeeper'? Bob4 Eve was the first book- keeper, 'cause she first introduced the loose leaf system. Chuck- Are the farmers allowed to make cider since prohibition went into effect? Chickg Surely. Haven't you ever heard of the freedom of the press? Don't you detest people who talk behind your back? Yesg especially in a theatre. V I. NUSSBAUM, President W. H. PICKING, Treasurer C. F. PICKING, Vice President F. J. QUILTER, Supt.-Sec. WWE ' CQDGEN I gill i -,, eg,-A 2- ick v' Q SWORD 2 ee? Producers of CRUSHED LIMESTONE FOR MACADAM, BALLAST, CONCRETE Address all Correspondence to General Office BUCYRUS, OHIO OfficevNews-Forum Bldg. Phone 5824 Plants at Spore, Ohio 5+ To own and live With beautiful furniture is lb W to enjoy one of the most satisfying experi- ences life has to offer. When carefully selected, furniture reflects an atmosphere of inviting comfort and warm hospitality that bids the guest enter and en- yu A Cry ' joy the pleasures of the home of which it - f g A -Q is a part. Furniture for every room in the home will be found here in a complete variety of all the latest period styles and finest finishes Our display compares with the best anywhere Our prices are as interesting as our display Wm. WISE dr SONS The Leauling' Furniture Dealers and Funeral Directors BUCYRUS, OHIO '.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.'.'.Jz.v.v.v.v .v.v.'.'.v,v,.v.i v.v.'.v.v.,v.v.vAv.v.v., ...i : u THE FA RM CHUCKWALT Chuck Mich ael PURE BRED ,IERSEYJCATTLE .-.Av-v-v-.-.-.-v-v-ve. -.A-4-v-v-.r.A.Av41v-.-v-v-v-.Av- Walt Michael Poland-China Hogs S. C. White Leghorn Chickens Berries and Fruits in season Flowers and Shruhhery The Chuckwa!! Farm North Bucyrus, Ohio Baseball Fish in gg' Goods Tackle THOMAS LIESSON Home of Eaton-Crane and Pike Fine Stationery Greeting' Candies and Uarcls Cigars S. E. AUCK For All Kinds of Insurance 01111. Court House Phone 5451 Bing was dining out with some friends. Hostess- My dear Mr. Chamber- lain, do let me help you to some more pudding. Bing- Well, thanks, I will take some more, but only a mouthful, please. Hostess- Hilda, fill Mr. Cham- berlain's plate. Teacher- Tony, form a sentence using 'disarrange'. Tony- When my father goes to light the stove he says: 'Darnina dissa ranged A Line on Pa.-Mother: Come, Keith, d0T1Yt be a little savageg kiss the ladyf, Keith- No, she's a naughty lady. If I kiss her, she'll give me a slap just as she did to papa. Z- 1 I i rm? 1 5 5 i I 1 1 SURF SIGNS POR l AUGHTFR Music advertisement in a Pitts- burgh store Kiss Me Again for 49 cents Sign in a restaurant: Don t make fun of the coffee You may be old and weak yourself some day. Do Tell' fS1gn over on Chestnut Street saysj Ladies Ready To Wear Clothes 'J A . -,Y ' ' , ,, .. ,.-iv 'T D '1 1 4 1 w 'D I K F 1 J X . sa ' H I . .. 5 i . ' ' , 14 1 l . u N Sign in a restaurant: Our spoons are not medicine--to be TAKEN af- ter eating. Sign in a restaurant: Use less sugar and stir like hell. We don't mind the noise. Sign in Pittsburgh department store: Unrestricted showing of beautiful things in ladies' dresses. Dairy Lunch-fSign on a farm fencej: Fine milch cow, with her own calf. .'.'.v.v.v.'.v.v.v.'.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.'.6 ,.'.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.,,, Bad Boy-fSign in butcher shopjz t'The Best You Can Do is to Buy Our Wurst. A Big Girl- CSign on movie thea- trej: Behold My Wife and Don't Weakenf' Skin Game!f.Sign on tanneryj: Let us tan your hide. Money-makers- fSign on farm gatej: Six hens for sale, some lay- ing SB2 each. Bully! Bully!-fSign on Tokio, Japan, dairyj: Cows Milked and Retailed Here. As You Like 'Em.-fSign on farm fence postjzf- Eggs for settin' on and to be et. A Soup-rise.-CSign in restau- rantj: Table d'hote Dinner 60 cts. Soup changed daily. PETER BIANCHI Dealer in Native and Tropical Fruits Confectionery, Cigars and Tobacco Candy, Ice Cream Sodas Soft Drinks BUCYRUS, OHIO RIRK BROS. The Marvelous DUNN PEN A regular camel for ink Goes a month without a drink The Pen with the Little Red Pump N...- Y- , , ,.,, Y...-in HERFF-JON ES COMPANY MANUFACTURING .I EWELERS 81 EN GRAVERS Indianapolis, Ind. Designers 85 Manufacturers of 1921 and 1922 Bucyrus High School Jewelry PETE PRICE The Tire Man He Sells Tires, Tubes and Vulcanizes LOOK ME UP B. H. S. '12 There are girls that rouge their faces, There are others that clip their locksg But the girls that are most numer- ous Are the ones that roll their sox. We would suggest the following for a slogan for the Harding High School of Marion: Come unto me all ye that work and I will give ye rest. Miss Hildebrant- Will some one in the class give a better form of the sentence: 'John can ride the mule if he wants to'? Bus Mc.- John can ride the mule if the mule wants him to. fBus ought to knowj Teacher-- Give me a sentence from a dead language. Chick- What are you going to have? i V , 75.47-1 , -v-v-v-.A.- v-v-.--.-.N-v-v-v-v THF HUME STORE We are showing a beautiful line of Coats, Dresses, Blouses and Skirts. No two alike. The Store that serves you best L. P. BATTEFELD S! Q9 t - 1 l . I 5 K Ask for Eagle Stamps DR. C. L. DORON Osteopathic Physician Second National Bank Bldg. Little Bobbieg Mom, get me a bag of peanuts. I Wanna feed the elephantfl Mom-- No, Bobbieg papa is a Democrat and he Wouldn't approve of your feeding the Republican par- ty emblem. Return MalefFirst Postal Clerk: Aha! back from your vacation, eh? Second Postal Clerke Yep, back to the old stamping ground. Losing Timef Some people go to a. summer resort for a change and a rest. The landlord generally gets the change and the waiter the rest. Willie-UMa, what do they mean by a 'measured tread'? Ma- For example, your father's tread, when he came home last night measured about two quarts. any Remember We handle W5 'M Coal, Lumber and ll ' K- A Builders Supplies 4- fi of all kinds .EPMT ' -X-iigm' in . . I iii . X Quality as Well as i 2. iii ff 1 f 1 . 'F 'lii ' if ' Q iffy I EUCYRUS LUMBER . 0 i .Z 'f.' fx , ,r ' , COMPANY g-l .15 Phone 5311-5511 THE PLACE OF QUALITY AND -SERVICE Our confectionery store is one of the finest equipped in this city, also in the State of Ohio. We have a full line of fancy high grade boxed chocolates which are shipped direct from our factory. We also have the greatest variety of fancy home Y. I A I . ' f -. E-- 4X X , 1l.:.f-K C 'P ' i .ry Ii I v'v'v4vAv'v'v4v2 i l i 2 2 I i made candy and BonlBons, made daily, using the best materials to be had. For a hot drink try our delicious hot chocolates, they are unexcelled. We make our own Ice Cream and Sherbets, and Ice Cream Pie a specialty. For a most dainty dish try our fancy sundaes. Your patronage appreciated. THE BUCYRUS CANDY KITCHEN THE STORE Of many good things Novelties in China and Glassware Art Pottery, Candle Sticks and Shades Holiday and Gift goods a specialty FERGUSON'S BAZAAR Little Grains of Truth, by Gosh Don't try to paint the town red every time you get to feeling blue. Don't argue with your wife, she may have a good understanding but it might all be in her feet. They can't keep anybody in a bad hole unless it is the last one they put us in. They are always talking about indecent exposure of the women. How about the bald-headed men? If you don't know where you are going or what you are going to do. you better stay at home. fEspecial- ly Sundays in Bucyrusj Don't call another a liar, just tell him that he handles the truth care- lessly. People that live in glass houses have no kick comingg remember the gold fish. When you start to out on a show make it strong. Don't forget about Samson, he brought down the house. I' v V Y - P' - ' ' f -Ag. ,L-5' ' 'et ' 'Ii' :in BARRETT SL GROVE Harness, Farm Equipment Automobile Tires Phone 5607 N. Sandusky Ave. BUCYRUS, OHIO It is an old saying that we do not realize the value of some things until they are gone. Some examples would be liquor and Mr. Dovvell's Chapel Lectures. Ed Kenney says he never likes to play billiards on account of its being played with three ballsg he says he hates to make fun out of somebody's business. DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS Cheapest in the Long Run H. A. PAXTON Phone 5244 BUCYRUS, OHIO K. SL K. TAXI and Country Livery-also Baggage Service open for business Day and Night We cater to the best Phone 5071 W. E. KALB, Prop. K. Sz K. TAXI, GALION, OHIO Country Livery and Transfer Open Day and Night Phone Main 1781 W. E. KALB, Prop. GRAETZ 81 FOULK DPIISQISIS Public Square BUCYRUS, OHIO Prompt Particular SWAIN'S SANITARY DRY CLEANING WORKS Phone 5953 238 S. Sandusky Ave. THIS STORE Aims to serve you in an intelligent way. Our sales-people have a know- ledge of the goods they sellg they are equipped to advise youg they will tell you exactly what you are getting. We want to be neighborly , want you to feel that you are welcome here at all timesg that the privilege of Hshopping around is yours to enjoy freelyg that we solicit your patronage on the basis of giving you Value received for your money. Women's Ready-to-Wear, Dry Goods Notions, Fancy Goods, Curtains Draperies, Etc. M. BAUMOEL Bucyrus, Ohio Compliments DR. C. S. De-LASHMUTT in 4 Q-if-ffl-S - '- I l 5 l l l l of I TH E 00-UPERATIVE STURE The Busiest Store in Town There's a Reason -A-.-v-ve: v-v-v-'Av-ve.-v v-v-.-.A A. T. Henderson Geo. H. Rinker HENDERSON 81 RINKER Modern Funeral Directors Cor. Walnut and Warren Prompt Ambulance Service Day and Night Helen L.-J'Papa, I have become infatuated with Calisthenicsf' Fatheri Well, daughter, if your heart's set on him I haven't a word to sayg but I always did hope you'd marry an American. H. Bosse- Dearest, if I had known this tunnel was so long, I'd have given you a jolly hug. Hap. M.- Didn't you? Why, somebody did! ' ' Mr. Jones- But, my dear, II haven't said a single word! Wifef Yes, but you have been listening in the most insulting manner. Ethel L. fwatching a man de- scend in a parachutel- I'd surely hate to be coming down in that. Clint.- Well, I'd rather be com- ing down with it than without it. r I 4 l K Independence your old age-if you live Guaranteed Income to your wifeeif you die L.R.RlTZ .QD Q-,-,-v-v-,-v-,-,Av-, -v-v-.Av-.vw 9 In 1+ 4+ tr tr I 4' gl . 'Q IH P r I 4 . 4 .1 : I r District Agent MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Second National Bank Bldg. BUCYRUS, OHIO Office 5958 HOITIG 4566 Howdy folks, meet Rut Volk, the All American Matador, fsecond on- ly to Mr. E. S. Dowellj who is the worlds greatest exponent of labor. Teacher- Name a well-known Greek. RiddleW Tony. Teachere Who is Tony? Riddlef Why he runs the friut stand around the corner. Leader in Civics discussion- What is an advantage of- an un- written constitution? Beram 'M.- It saves paper. Mr. Baer fin Physics classy- When the length of a pendulum is short-etc.'l the should have talked on alarm clocksj Ed Bilsinge'tSomething is prey- ing on my mind. Prof. Jackson- It must be very hungry. REISTLE 85 HULL Dealers in Coal, Sewer Pipe, Ruilding Rlocks Cement and Lime Phone 5814 C. P. GAA HARDWARE STORE Hardware, Stoves, Furnaces, Metal Ceilings, Roofing, Awnings Paints, Oils, Etc. 333 S. Sandusky Ave. C. P. GAA-F. A. ROELLE Props. .--v-.-.V I 'I I 'r I F P I 'r I 'I 'T l 1 If 'Iii I i l l l In H HEALTHFOLLOWS 5 You CH get cnmomcnc connects 1' A PFUSUFEONSVINAL S gl Honest-to-.lolm Service lEE'?5ilZl3li2?f5.5'.S: U r P C ll on I 'Zigi' C E Automobile Batteries, Starters QKHURT El N E S Generators, Electrical Systems E :A sromcn :E S gggggu Q 2 or a famous s 5 il P ' I GET WELLZSTAY WELL 5 Diamond Grid Battery Consultation Free 5: Office Phone Res. Phone ft at 5155 5977 2 KRUHMER X KROHMER :P HA ALMS BATTERY SHOP Ulliropractors I Grand Theatre Bldg. :I N' Sandusky Ave' BUCYRUS, OHIO 1 Harold Bosse--'tMother, can you sign your name with your eyes shut? Why certainly. Harold-- All right, shut your eyes and sign this grade card. Dr. Y.! Last evening, sir, I dis- tinctly saw my daughter sitting' in your lap. What explanation have you to make? H. Berry-- I got here early, sir, before the others. The following testimonial was received by a well-known firm which manufactures a Well-known hair restorer. We wonder if Mr. Baer wrote it: Dear SirseBefore usinq Vour Won- derful hair restorer, I had three bald spots on my heady now l have only one. The company is still debating whether or not to use this testi- monial. 1 'I 'r 'I 'r 'I 'I 'r 'I 4. . 'I 'I 'A 'r 'I in 'I 'I 'I in in in in 'I in in in l 4 'I 'r in 'I 'I ir 'I in 'I in 'r 'I 'I 'I in 'r 4 'I 4 r In tr 'I il Mr. Jackson in home Room read- ing the schedule for inter-class bas- ketballf Freshmen versus Sen- iorsg Sophomores versus Juniorsg Juniors versus Seniorseu H. Bosse fwaking up?- How many verses are there? Faythe C.ef'Oh, Girls, last nigfht Georqe tried to nut his arm around me three times! Altogether guys, SOME ARM! Dick N.-- Do you Want to light? Rut V.-'tYes. Dick- All right, I'll hold your coat. Mrs. Baerv-'tl-Iubbyl' Prof. Baere Who is this Violet Ray you are always talking about? Miss Millse!'Give an example of local color. Dick N.-- George Grauer's faceg he forgot to shave. Q .-- , L, V , fl' -- 4: -elif ff .- L! -v-vu-.-v-.N-v-v-v-v-v vev-v-.-. THE BUSY BEE THE CLEANEST AND BEST EATING HOUSE IN YOUR CITY Demand ZEIGLER'S BEST and COL. WILLIAM CRAWFORD THE QUALITY FLOUR At All Grocers -:Xev-v-.sry-v--v-.-.-.-.-xrv-v-v-- .Av-:Y-. 'Twas the momorable day of the great impromntu pep meeting and the English class was about over. About ten boys walked in and took their accustomed places. Butvit cannot was! Miss Mills told them to get out and stay out until they brot at EXCUSE with them. They filed out and in about five minutes came back with an-I mean With Mr. Simpson. They were driving! in the coun- frv and- Chuckd I'll have to stop a little while, I have a game arm. EthelA All riqht, but just how game is your other arm? Mrs. Jacksonf Hubby, what do you think of my doughnuts? Prof. Jackson-'tWonderful, dear, wonderful. Scientists have been trying for years to find an artifi- cial substitute for rubberg and here you have it. Compliments of ROBERT S. CARROLL X -.gn ',,, M E. E. CLASS, GRQDCER Our Motto Quality-Price-Service Phone 5418 BUCYRUS, OHIO KOONS 8 THOMAS Suits made to Ortler Cleaning, Repairing, Pressing New location 209 S. Sandusky, Ave. Deane H. fnoticing sidewalk in front of school chopped to piecesl Do you know what that was done with? Bing- Yes,-what was it? Deane-- A mattock. Do you know Bing-- Sure, it's an aggravated bull. If you can't take the elevator to success A take the T S what is a mattock? S I Dorisef'If I should kiss you, what would you say? Robert S.A I wouldn't be in a position to speakf, Ruth4 What is your favorite tree? Buse Yew, dear. THE UNIVERSAL CAR A. L. HOLLOWAY Ford and Fordson Sales and Service Bucyrus,Ohio - - Phone 5681 R I ,.-- ,J X f. - ' ' ii.. --QL.-f --.-fr ,fi ,TY - lf' 5.19 I I THE M. R. LEWIS-NEFF CO. All Kinds of Insurance News-Forum Bldg. BUCYRUS, OHIO Young Men With such nationally known lines as KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES FASHION PARK CLOTHES KIRSCHBAUM CLOTHES You can see that this is THE LOGICAL STORE to serve you BAOH'S The only thing that is wrong with the Half-Wits is that they didn't get them all when they or- ganizedf' Miss Coffin- Who was Cicero? Al May- Mutt's boy. Mr. Simpson fdictating letterj- Write him that I shall see him next Thursday in Schenectady. Connie ff How do you spell Schenectady? Mr. Simpson- S-k-i-n- - never mind, make it Albany. Motherful hope they don't call my boy naughty nicknames at school? ' Paul S.- Yes, but they do. They call me 'corns'. Mothere And why do they call you that? Paul- Because I am always at the foot of the class. TUM BROS. DRUGS Next to the Hippodrome .-.-.N-v-v-v-v EVERYTHING M'lTSlf'AL 10 X 1' x Victrolas Pianos Sheet Music Musical Instruments KLOFPFEIVS MUSIC SHOP :Ula C ' t ff J. ...l Q W, 4 5513 an I mmmmn l V4 I, J I if mi, lf' ixmxmx : ' xr 1 Ur ,sa-Y V 3 54 M ,.,, ,, K. hhiih Q mi - .,,- ,----,-., 0, UN,-,- When you think of Tools, Hardware, or Paints think of the Sign of the Big Saw operated by WALTHER, for our Mutual Benefit In if .-Y-.-Y-.-v-rv-.-,-,-,Av-,N-,-.-Y-.-. -.-v-v-v-vx--.-v-v-: An Explanation. Practically all of the books used in the Social Science department were given by the Class of '22 in our Junior year, with the understanding that they were to be used free of charge by succeeding classes, and that they would represent a fitting memorial to the class. Although it was understood that a name plate was to be put in the books stating that they were given by the Class of '22, it has so far either been neglected or forgotten and Property of Bucyrus City Schools has been stamped in instead. Nevertheless, We believe that since the Dur- chase of these books necessitated an individual expenditure on the part of the class members, that the books may truly be a memorial to the Class of '22. n I l i I l la.- i CL-- , X atm? I E 2 to i I - .. GRADUATION GREETINGS to the Glass of 1922 WG,GVGVGVGVG,GVG,G,GVAVGVG,GVG,G,GVGVGGG,G,G,G,G,GGG,GGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGG I Q May you be Well guided in determining your true voca- tion, then may encouragement and perseverance bring you a well deserved success. Q OHIO LOCOMOTIVE CRANE CO. BUCYRUS, OHIO. AvAv'vAvAvAvAv'fv'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'fffv'v'v'v'v'v'v I Isllliliy I i ' .1 QL' -1... ,, .. sl s I -1 -, 3 A .I we iii? ' :- C X il 3 4 X' ,QI , Lg Cut your Hosiery Bills in Two Everything New and Spiffy LYNCH SHOE CO. 113 S. Sandusky Ave. I 4 'I I 4 4 4I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I P 4 'I 4 I 4 ,I I I 4 4 4 'I 'I 'I l Welre as near as the nearest phone For a Sick Friend Say it with Flowers Did you ever stop to think how much Flowers help to cheer and encourage those who may be iff 1 4 i I l 1 I , N .,5:3.-Y- ', ,-- I A .--.. x v 4. .-. GIIIIIY -1 I I I ill or in trouble? Your remembrance need cost but little-and selected here you may be sure of its quality and punctual delivery when desired F. J. NORTON, FLORIST West Charles Street v.v.v.v.v.'.v.'.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v. v.v.v.v.,-,-,-,-,-.-.-. -v-v-v-.-.-.-.A.-.-.-.-v-v-v-v-.-.-v-.-.Av-.-.-.-v-.-.-.AA WIRING FIXTURES REPAIRING Coffield Washers, Easy Washers Hoover Cleaners ULMER ELECTRIC CO. Phone 5373 212 S. Sandusky Ave. P 'I I I I I 'I 4 'I I 4 4 I 4 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I :I I 4 4 4 4 DeeringfeMcCormick International Sales Service Titan and International Farm Tractors, P. Sc O. Plows Hoosier Grain Drills Primrose Cream Separators Weber Wagons Repair Service BUCYRUS IMPLEMENT CO The Home of the Red Truck Avlvev-.-.N-'Av-v-ve: v-v-ve.-'vv I lf A - --,F-L 511 4--.f' -:: , 4,,r S f -K ii A K nv nn' 'nn' Ig 'nw nn' 'nn- P P P ii Try our E Home Made Candies and our I 'I 4 Fresh Fruit Sundaes 11 P and Sodas 'E GLADDEN YOUR HOME 'r if with the superb music of the 4' New Edison Diamond Disc They are the best and cleanest phonograph Eg The only instrument that carries in town 'I with it the profound conviction E of realism P For sale by 4 THE LIBERTY CANDY CO. SMITH 'Y HEIBY it Dealers in Pianos and EE J lzflusiczil lliileachaigdge 3 us Wes o our ouse 4 ---- vu- -W--v?.vwv-vvv---------------vwv-------v,-- ' n' :E U Mr. Baer fin Physics class! Captain-I shall stop at the jr What makes the tower of Pisa next port and get me a mate. if lean. Mafiflm N.- Oth, Capt-, this ie li Wilma S.fA'l don't know' or I so sudden! Q would take some myself. - 1r ,,,- Waitress in Domestic Science De- if ,A , . . partment'HWeH' how did find 2 t.,52t'153x.Rz1z 35zVif:2.t?stfg2 the beef? ' fi ' -. . V C ' Dinerw Oh, I happened to shift 4 faslidmvmg' ,, . , . a potato, and-well, there it was. TO1lSQ1LlCffgY31tB'igcallZelL,IaL13u1:?1 t1'Y1H9I 1, , u , . Loe Miller was smoking a cigar- 1 ette near a. monkey's cage and took it one man can Coax another to anitherslgomldhli Ease- h ,f I 11 drink but a pencil must be lead. oee ou 1 o any arm 1 4: ni should offer him one of these? 3' I U Attendant- Not a bit, he would gf Advertisement- If the lady who not touch it. A monkey is not half Ig S'CUCli he? SIUIN 011 WY Seat at the as big a fool as he looks. Ig movies last night will call, she may li fp have the gum. If the gum wont H. Bel-1-y-f'1 guess I know mm-0 1E come off, she can have the pants. than you do about art. ig Bing. C.- Huh, I'll bet you 51 il . don't know who painted the Gold :E If Helen Rinker got chilled, Dust Twins! if would Lucile Frost? 1 tr tn n - A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A,A,A.A,A,AAA.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.xzvvvw-v-v-v-v--v-.-.-.A.'w-v-.rv-ve ' ' ' E 'lillI.'Illllliiialiiivym w i, till Is Best for the Henle SHAW'S Quality Furniture tr. i tl ' l l l l i i L ESMF i H : in f I Ill L, R 4 A YC ,V.. ii fi .Tiff 1 2 ' L M. SL S. CANDY CO. Pure Home-made Candies M. 81 S. CANDY CO. Cor. Sandusky and Charles Quality first-then Service THE QUAINTANCE PURE F0013 STORE GERHART sl CRALL, Props. Phone 5153-4023 Charity-- Fess up now that you men like talkative girls as Well as you do others. Ed K.- What others? Brick and Couts were hotly dis- cussing the merits of a book. Brick- No, Jerry, you can't ap- preciate it. You never wrote a book yourself. Jerry- No, and I never laid an egg, but I'm a better? judge of an omelet than any hen in the state. Vi- I can't make up my mind whether to go in for painting or poetry. Mabelf- Well, if I might advise you, painting. Vi- You've seen some of my pictures, then? Mabel- No, but I've heard some of your poems. Overheard in French class- What gender is tareau? fbullJ I E f 11 l Hemstitching Picot Fdge Heating Buttonholes Bottons Coyered and Pinking All Work done by Experienced Operator 1651 .417 1. -14 ,: , ,-.4 ' ' P - CID - . i E Pv'v'v'v4vA'Av'vAvAvAvAv4vAv'v'v'v'wlNfv4vAvAvAv'v'JNlNfvAvAvAv'v4v'v' E l . , v J V a U K SEELOS HEMSTITCHING AND PLEATING SHOP Cor. Poplar and Mansfield Sts. BUCYRUS, OHIO ,v.v.'.v.v.v.v.v.v.,'.'.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.,v.v.'. - - - A - - A - - - - - - Tires-Tubes Cords and Fabrics The name that stands for Quality Backed by the 23 years Tire Build- ing Experience of F. A. Seiberling formerly president of the Good- year Tire and Rubber Co. The Right Tire at the Right Price Tire that stands out from all others Give Lehighs a trial Tires, Accessories, Lilly White Oils and Gasoline STANDARD TIRE Sz SUPPLY CO. 115-117 W. Warren St. BUCYRUS, OHIO '.v.v.v.v.v.'.'.v.v.'.-.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.,v.v.'.v.'.,v.-.v.,'.v.v.,.'.'.v.,.,N.v.,.,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,f.A,-,-,-,-,-,-v-,-,-,-,-v-v.'.'.v.v.v. Stanley M. was making one of his inspired speeches before the High School assembly. In the Words of Daniel Webster, who Wrote the dictionary, 'Give me liberty or give me death'l Roy D. fpulling at his coatjf Daniel Webster did not write the dictionary, it was Noah. Stanley- Noah nothingg Noah built the Ark. Deane H.- Now they claim that the human body contains sulphur. 'Jim F.- In what amount? Deane- Oh, in varying quanti- ties. y , Jim- Well, that may account for some girls making better match- es than others. Prof. Baer- Now under what combination is gold most quickly released. on Stanley M.- Marriage --4v-.--v4v-v-v-4v-'-v-v4vAvAv-v-v-Jv:-v-v-vAv-v- ' OLDSMOBILES MASON TIRES u LINCOLN HIGHWAY GARAGE Distributors for Crawford County GHAS. M. HUEY, Prop. Day Phone 5528 Night Phone 5930 .v.v.-.'.v.'.w.'.'.v.v.v.v.v .vAv.v.Y.'.'.v.v.v.vA'.v.v.,'.v.v.'.v.v.v.v.v.' 3,1-if ..l4',l-,-'L i,- .--.- t Ei '11 , x V Q JP X f g A f R ll n--.. . f..., ,. ,-- 2 g f ALITy ,D y1sS,51 i ' 'G SQXNRJW ' , The Qi Engmmqs K lwxbciilllifiiik - scHool. ANNUAL -in ,'. ENG RAVERS , ig CZZTSN - - + .4. , A 4 i xii?-If -.w-.-'itmgfrx - I 1 gpm 5 I E l l l , , ' V ' .Lg-, 4.1, 1- - 'A RQ, -:rX.' -- -1 . 7 Tlzzk book 115' llze Ezglzzlr Hzfln Sclzool Annual completed hz our plant szkzce A pril 1, 1922 and more zo fbllow. Tlzerelv cz reason--surely T lze Commerczkzl Przhtzhg GD' Suppgf Co. 2'553-5' lf? VWT '?1 El171'L- 'Lf3JFW.W ?'1'7fV5 7f - Y '- QW 5 5' '7 : ?fH'. '147 5 ix V 'w5'51 T. 'fi' 1 .' M . ' ' P 'T 1 V, I. : --f-.,1-v V'V-, Vsf,.- -1 :V V. as 1. -ui' f!'1,,4,g5.V.,Q-if-f.r V'-LJ, 5. MQ.-Lf..-V. wg- na 'tr y!5 N.: K 5,545 . .i:4-mpg? 2:g4ff..'M'.g,7.'V V. wig: My.. x,-4, ., .Q +51 4.j Q. nf' ,mi -V1L.,i.yJW?5Q3 ,M xy 43, kv'y,V5uYV:ibA--g:if,3,1qf-fl ,-532412,45Vg-V:V.-QV'ftfmV?!t'V':5'?'.JiQ',m-5 V-143.2 .,rEIV+,i. -. .tj - . 3,5g':,V.,W 4-..' '7H2Hif.V:,-2-1 ,. -5.5, -.1-r'5'fVa-u .Viv HW. ,-?fg-mf f-'ff-1 ?'9'5f4-V fy.2H.HW4Q . ,514V'V-1.-,rf--V11-Vy--fz.fi.'l: V ,, -- 11, - .. V VV... .VV , ., .V , V Q..---V.,-xi. . V new-f... V -- V- .y.-V mm :rim -4.3 VVVf-ff4...,,w?V....2C4 . ff1.-.,Ve...f-V.Vm1,,...f, . ., 5-FV--V55.QQ-jmf,'?VQf'?1:f:p..-1wif-'Af9'5 -vi'Q'as Nil-' 45 55' Q -- QVQFQSHZ- IE 1 .3 iw-V., V V'v9:.??Fwy:-' wi, q, ,, f'-VVfgA'Q2Y- Q1 V,- 4. L-V, 11,65-'.V-f14.1L,-Vf.g, 35: V. Q:-gg ,y 9 VV x,.VVJfT' -V - 'sz ,. V - 3 V V IVV:-1 ,Q .,.V V-,V ., .V . .1 .1 1' ' - .ia Y 'V 'V 'ai T95 - .r--f-1e..:V:'ef'V.--.My 'QHg..fEi..-+..':v'V-K V. V. 5 . .V 'L S1 MV. 1 -1,,r fW fo 5 ' E ijmi ,MW5,+Lp?' ng. ' fi' ff R, 'wr .4265 ,Vmav mmwgg .V.. 'llifxi Q' gf 1 Hifi' -G31 fr T.- w N-j7?5Y'fy-f M- 1 V'-V V- 1 V gg .Mai - at . , QM if A.. rv .5':9:1V,wf. V . V .4 K v 1714. ., ff. -ffm ' f . V -V Vi' .. V bk. ..,. - . QV. , 3551-41--i. 5:-1?'f'gQ ,V '- sq, .A ,V,., :V . 52 ...Lewis-.KV-fV--V'Q,f,f?f'i.4!fP',f?-.43-.wgy Q '-r JV1,,V-12 , k .VQ,,,2jx!13-...gg-gvf,,,y',VQ?,-.?:,.Qg' -pg 'AV' Q' . Vtliff 13: ,mf-!-Si Wk' 5-2:1322 .5--w'-, Vv .-V 2?-:V- 1.2-'ffif' V- Yr-VQjs..?v1ef9s V-:fp f.'QmVf,a--'Z i31?f:.53gm,,rV V V. V' 5- 'mf' '-ghd-fi-:fjVVVR'f.'. -giwns? 418.1 5-S'-ffzfkg '7fV?'f -'Gr ..g,?f9. j - 'g?f3g'Vsg4yh?'fkf'-'gg-., w4fV 2f3.V.9 V V V 'iff'-. . J . . fi f--'V'V'fs'x.. -iff-4xg:TfV'7.-','L1.-.fain-P -4? V-WL'-'V.?-'-WV. .KW N 41 4- , . ' V 1 - -, --mm f-s-V.. 15492-1-.f ,ff wif-:3V' J V, f- 3 -ff V1 -4 'V V , V 'UTM-YV3?V '1-- 1Mk ' 2.94 -' '-sV,,q..11Y' . i-.,Yi5VVM'7i..9y9,'.f ef-,fr-V.f1 9'f, 2155 -if 525554551 -'ASH' 1 fgQf5sf'e1 zf5V. We lf' f'-' wif- 'TL 'TV . g. 'ML' V-fi -4 JF' . f'?.'fHg?a.VV cfm 43l'6eV'1 -Vim-:v.1V' 0255-:ggf-Mr'-H-1--'wrVV'iniVifV'.--V-'frJ.V A53,f?,-VEEF5-11 msfffwgff Vzirvi 3.1, a p V-'Q' Ve, ' ,g:', -?fA 14,,,5E,V- H F 'Q..q.?55g, ,f,fi3yggg3-gf- ,f ,. wifi. i33'Zilj! 5iygQ4Q,1Qf,'1if:Ef13Nr ff1'-'V!'VQ?,J3Q,3-lffig -ews- ww. +2-.VE-YV. sg.E.aQgV'l'a-5 f-. W- ' I-'G 1.5-V '- Vw .' V V - EWS 'W -v VV n -Vi.-lax--guy 4.7.-'v'31agc- -. f 1' - . ' 2-1 '-.Vf:z.f f'- - ,- Vw -fa 'E' --P. -1. ?' gr Vff :3'W ' V'1Q?'wV sT'Qf1:mV. if Va--5 --.15-V -Nm w14?'f3' -1 AV-'f'v..--f4V?'fz' if ?1Vsf5 43f2'-2'-ffr:V V-MH-3f?35'. 1' ' -JL -' .f- -Vw V -.fffw Q- 5915115 Z5'?'. ' -' 'f' 442 - WV -ff .. -'S-1.2-'Q V5'f'f-3Vs:Z?4Vg W4-eT'5'faesf.' ,Vary .V-wr , -.2-N. A . f' r .VW V. .V . .k -:V '. e..---.f:.-..V, 'V ,VV :-Vf- 3' vs- v.',. --cf-, -- 4 4-'V, 3156-3?gfP.5v iVf'1f 5 ' 1 'iuggf ' J 'H WS 'g .+fs5'.f..1-. , 'J V..,.'FmV.+.i V.5H.,wS,r3s'V!f ??-' 'g'F.g5m5ge4'.-I . 'f:,fkf'6',9,3VY -- Ziff ':d?-J - VU 512 B'W3fi2iiS'. lf . iv .J i x A V-95 .11-4 -'F 3, -ISE HU - -T' 'in-M 'f ? 'iV-5-'W-'?'f5:'i ,Q QQ? vV..faE..m wifi -V V. 735 -- ,QV Mi- V r n . Vfff 6 -V V. is 5 1' 0- Nev 'f,.'f5xM?ff33f5'w7j:s..i'fff3F- '3N5 Qw- 1.1. i?i'1-'Evfv , 'f. 1'fL. -TL - 115'-ing-mv----V '3 -if 1.53, ' .Hu 1.14-K ',-,1?W. -- QV rg:-V ws,.4i3vV-f.1rV 4-'f:W9 .-g .- Q?'.,V-,ng 3.1.-QQQVQVE ' -V -V - 5 . -f ,, - 1' ' VSH ff- -du gg' A - T' G? Biff -sg-ff. EYUVLW. ,Vila Cla--a1T5'pf4?fi?',,V ' ..-Mggigig?fxiifwii-W. ' FV M- 'A ' '. V ' V - ' rw. ' ' .1- 4-.LV 1 , . V 1 . Q ' V a -' 'H ' .4 K 'X v VA .. v . f . rf 1- w.- ,H .1 V . un 35 s,4VV .-- WH-T V .lx 5. -'55 'fi5' ..-- g ' -V 'HW '- ' ' . QF. '-55. A '-122' .f A VM- .VM'K55?' VW f'5ffiV2:LET if W- --M V. 'Q V ' - -V V V. -E V- . . V VV .V V .- ' - V V .. .f - V -- , -- 1 ' - V- . . , . . V. -, x -- .-f V K, 7 -' ,.v . M VYI ,,.-x-,'f:.g--'- K :EVXV k 1 f- V1 sq ef ' 4 QW 'Q Qi Y V A 19? - M V xi 5535 ig-ps W.. .1f4xV:j,tiH,1? ? f-, r iw 5, .-x 3 ,2 353-. 135 123 , 15 W im rfridgxarn lfljibf' ', lwgeg 4 w L Pfam VJ WEL QV 4 '4' X . k ' 'gag 2- 4 Y ' fy-'K few' 11-V Q ru --M V. V -- V nf- -.-Sv . .V H. -- -f - -. .V nw . VV as 2-15 - ww '-f-1- KV- ---9-. --Vg -2 .1-V:-we 5,, f f6.'i?1 '24 gp , '-'Y G t n ' , R .V ' ,' ' 1 . ' '- aw Q V, ., 995 V'2f'? .w-- - Rh 3.5535 I . V. MS. 9,19-. ,.- .QV S4-B9 . ,. L 643 7 h kk g. Q5 ' ,iw K Q. ,V Q.. - V 6 ' WV 'ff I Y. Q V if Ti . - 1 , -fr .- f. ' .345 -'44-' QF ie ' ' ' ' N: E 'w5 '. . ' L-I-fb if ' - SSVAHJ' aff.-Q23 fVvV-,W 1 V f 14 + . VF .Vy .. -. 14 V.-V-V .. . u-.y'f,yVV. ...Ve-Mgr.-,,f. ifVV-fmt -. -V160-i.-- ?'V'.f .' .1 f- -'- 'V ' 1 ' 1-'T .15 'r '3e6 'P QM Ve: 1 -V' W' Y'V1.+ xf - iii! 4' 3 '5?+'.- 'kr e5V:'V f . 'rig' if--.fi-V59 Q V 2- 5 -. -jf '1'fE 's:- .Gif-' QV gm Vi, ..--.VV f f! ' r .,. V,-:gy 1-2 'f g d- gg-SP5 V. Lp gi ??iQ9'ffiQ1fZ-'V1F',j?24g e, rf -M'?5 ui-Q-fr Wi'-5 Vw.',' - 4SV'1. . , -1 N' ay -'11 5 , 1 .' .- 9' . 215 'V .4V -' - V-v?4 'f', . Q s-V .1'.- -155' Vw 1 A ' Vs VV V. V LQ' - V- - ' ' - -V. N 'WF F?-V..sE,VZV3.i'M'.'5!21'-1' 51? We-it--..w -f. - '- ff -M-r'3. ' 1 l'f'i-- 2 V- f??'V 'V 7-' I Vg .. '2' -ff. 53.'1s'Xf?iF'V5M. wf:VVfi?V'1 ' 15 24' 3ef'g?5?i9f3T 'yfixivig1-G5-1:1 fW'Q'?-gwiuid fffW3EI'5i'-'4 -- tiffw-'Q 177' i '-73 1 ' ET' 35l1T'?3V-'6i 5i'5'i5 ' m --9-55455: 3 -A' 1395!- -5214-55. V. f. V - -.1 -5 Vf--ins? f'1V V- Sffffzi . 951492: 'HRW f' 'TW-5- '5 'i -Mf 'V'V q.e- 2' -V. fn. 'i'4fVW-HW?--7 ' ' ' nw-'b if :VQn4f9f'.f 'L ' '.+'-12.22 if-'. V.: - .: .V..5 +-wil' -M 112- -sf --. VW . V . my 15 vw-H Y ff, .,,, - fs. P .R .-1 i f- V .J g,13'iy .1xl- fl 39- nb.. -.J Q - :V '53, - -V sfif, W- ig? -wr it 5 '57 ' S'- 3 M 'V -i?. ...7? ' . E-5' R29 V. VV:-1' '7?-'QV' 2?.Qif2?Kf'5'?-.- e:. ' - f g f ? 1 V -- V VV- -.V.V . .- .M an f . M V, V ,.V -..V-Vw- .-V'-'Q V -,.f .Vf , v--Q V igrle-V, .. A .-V.,s. - 'rm-.d.V.a' '- it Mft fag! E if Ss, .g'iw Tj? Q? 2 f if n M .win J' gd' I3 uf IJ 'I' 44 ' 'QV Fr-, '55 .1 -. .idk V . 1 wg. 'ig 5 V' ,G . ,., I '55 fwim VP Vx -Egg V, V1 ,, iii.!'N3?a. Rig, !f,V.i,'1.. . .. .. . I. 1. .. . v .. . HJ -Mfg? 5 fm -4 5' 9,1 'Lf , V -V -V VV' VV gy - --2 4- f ' -VV' -Q QV, V -agV ,.. .'V 'f 'S' 'W 13' 55? 59 -'51 .ff 'f'- V-.2 V ' V 1 xqffv' ' Y nm r N'fi49Mlf' 19' - -. -- if f - .V V . Wrfgk V555-gxwxf xi' D .. km 7 av if A 1 V. m '-V' .- ?YS'Qg.. 'fmih ,UV , vga. l-.?1ii.g'VV:'?-.3f3?V.V ,yfiiv 'ffl A,g,. 'ji ig' ,ml Mlm 4 1. - , wg T .- ,bar . A -,L ., . ,Q IJ, --f.J.f,.1Q'vM-.rf 'h .N .,.,, ' . gpm -V M N. ' ' Vt 4. '- .f .Pg ' Q., - 'F ' . V -e.::' 5-V 34351. -V - . . M1 V1 313.455 472' . EN-W Z. -VW' -132' --V' - V3QjiV5:f:gg3?5ffVfws' 15352, -'34 ' . 9 V ' ' V V . . V V V - VV 2,j?y5,'.,j-ygfai,,jgmVg-15W ff .-..vV ., ,,,: ',.i , V Jugs. :i .V ,- .w, ,.gg,f -u-45V 1. 4 5. fgigcp K Mgigr V ',5 ,,f L5.. .l ug ,- J ' -V 'E' - V -' . 4 .. xi. V V' f 'V 'gxfib 1. ag? 3, V :-MV, hw--f' 1 g'9f11rg-fm-FW, V' -5- .,1,.-W ,E-5 .,,f- '.,- 'gg . igg,V'Q ?r . ,xy , f i. 1 V V. .:qVQ4,vE,y. -3, Wi. -L VM. H JQS'-N . sy 4-55,1 w.1.1V:,.4-'Tag . WV ' '?'QVikxV-3P'5 'f - , UV will '..V'x 5 .V-1 'Q -I ,ck f , . V- - . . V. 3 wx jf , ' -- 'ji -.aw-' 'iff'--' --5:Vj f:V . --W WZ. .551 tif. .4 Q2 ,7fQZVf P' V-25?- ,,g iw. V-7' Meg? W 'fp' 51 ' W . 1 5 'L 3 VV. CE 'iffiwlz' 938- 'E f+fi:f 's.- :mf 'ilf-? i- -1- , ,. . . . 'ff 35 ,V ...VVVQ -M gi-1-M V 5 ' '- Q -- as 7.1. 'VV'V' .' ni- ' ? V V .V--.4- . - . -1- T ' af 'hu ' M' V' ' 'ff .' 5V.fg.:'- -. V-rw . -- - ',f.f3E'1.,f2f???3f,iv,Q' ' 'W ' fuk? P - '--ag. V. V ' wi ' -.gffxvamjs -2-VV-1'-V 'f V'-3 fi? - .. -E... ' V fi Vw- - -' 2- - -- ' V-2'-V.-V gs' '-VV. ' V., ms' 1 3,9 S ,3,,,7 ,, R, r QQ? An 13.33319 Q ew V, v.- wr, ' ,- -If 4 1 k-VV ,..n,- . M , V - ,. .. ,.. ,. , , ,... .. ,fVf.+.,' .V 1.5 VV -I - r.,-J V- I ,, K ' m' V .- ' , :f .y 3 ' V 1 Q.,'. ff? U -V ff ,V V- ' my Q- , if - .- V A -V l. MT'-r -fa 'Q rlffn. . '- al- 'fn 'Vt' -' -' J V-1 -- -5 Q 1-4,55 -- '4-1 '- . 4 - V' V -. 'T1 V .fi-T 55-9:' ,:'-if 'V W is 'VF' ' ' ,Q'iiV .. . -' W---?g...V A if' , ' wi? 'Q-Hf.?1'V'i2L5? . V V V, . 7 if HIE fig 2, lu- W2 E f V.,---iii .vVeJ93.V - . .. if .. V- . . ff V F'-f ' w - M -' 1 M P+-Kr V L' if V-'W - --Q .:---wt-E-VV-. fefvfz-aV..f5gV'.:V qw: -, if .Q i'Qw53V..-.-V f' - QM: fx:-W 'r'7i'5'.-21:55 .sf-ggrf-'-W'-Q - 1 ,V. -Vg q.1E., --QEFM 'f'173ffkf-A 'H -51-21 - ' :,,k'.wVg 5 f :V-qiyffx f4'134rr . , gf 1, A .Lf-593:71 19534 'x i i-1 j -V ' ' ' + 1 ' 4 L v f ,, 1. , , .5 5'E?-gg 'fg'S2g'V9?3 V' V? :9. 'Av' ? '4'?'H'gZ-Wfgg Q 'if gfy L 15 Vw- V aw 4? I ' 'V av 3 if iii We , V - V . -we -- -ga 55'-QQ. Qu, ' ff' ,gf g ' 'F ' MV - 2- 2 Vi? if , J 1 H .. Vt .gh ?V, V,J?'V,,w:x,+5.5 We . V, L . ,, 3.5, V .-'2 ' 4 V i, V , .54 ,-7-. .,..':V1F-.Vw , . , H Z- V4 , -252 'E '- sirhfgff W QA ,,QgfQ'fyLePy.53fhgE.- 'fi V ' Q . fQ..VQl,f.2i ' A. '3 Fi g Yifgfv- V' ' 'Y-is Q if -V L .. -.Q V Q J' ' -, , . . . if ' - - ..V . .. -V .. ix,.,:V,w- -za V ' V' V . V . V . - -- - V -. - . ,r , , ,.V .3 , .ff f -N,-5, H5 VVQW W.. V, -ev . ,X .N 4...-V-.33-fi.-...V F., Y- ..,,Li'V,.-,N-x gwxjvg 1' ,, w 'f 5524? P-it 3.-:Hy-. V Q 4- -Q .QV .L A ixfvi , 'gtfkzf 4 -- .V . , W '55 . gg 1 , QF 3313- 5 Vg 5 W, 62 Q -V-if,-fix, i Mi 3 . M V, tw-f2m,Q .VV wg. - V -Q?--W' ...QQ- V V f d 'Qi' .1gW ' .V - -. ' - ,-. 1-' X f.. 41 . .' 55,5 .QQ xl Q 1. V--V -21 --. af.'1 'L '- V- F, V, V152 1 . 251 Q -' -'5l'5 V 'Eff i'VA.a5Q i Vr. '?-.f'Q:- -TW ' VV ' H - Q.. . ' 1.. . . 4 V ff . Wai -'QB-.iff-EG' g 'i-E'-1 V 'Q ,QQ-ge' V1 5 1,4 vi 1,51 'Q -V 3. ,gf -V, . i vb V V tif . jf., gn' if Kg,-. pl,-J V - -' ' . . ' V 7 +1 f' f ' '5 4-aff' -5. -E1 , . ' .Vif ' '.'-LA ' --J 'z' -f -'VV Q: 'v X ,Q 53 eff, ri-1 - K V-V' -.55 , .V', , V '5g' V:- .,s'f..' p, :. gf. V ,- -2 ek A X V gn, .k f.q', - 1 .k iyg 'VfJf,g55Qffg,, 5,--w.M4', . VVgg:V-. ' ,-fx 1 Y VVS. . wi - .- - - 33.15.-rf-SIVVV .- 1 - W-V QV.-5 -a -VV--... ip . - wwf.. .V 1-QM-JJQEV--K 'r.V....-V..-fiiff-Vw 5352343 Xi' Vg- .4 .'-L V ,3 .f,,.x gr ., 5- E. ', 4- ' H14 -, . . , -V21d 5.Qh3,ffq- g,Q?gg.AV.q'gy ilfigaf VAVUQL yu-1-V.w,5.'1,5R 'vh.,'HQge . 'nf J .-... L4 . - ' , V . ' V. . V F- .V4 Q - - 2' 1. ' . 6 1 ' ' V -- - - 1- V . -Q -:. ' 4 :' 'V,Vig'?:2i?':'--w. nf'-5 .QXQSVW-55 Him-fig' 3. 'Q'1li'5'VP-a-'Iii' LQ' V ' ' fJff'?g'- S ? 'n'Q -' 7' - EFV .1wY41 -1 ' tif - '11-V 'Q '554 f'- .- Sf' '- .VST-'15 wg?-7' f'.m.' N- ' --ia, J '4:gf53f'gi Z1'VV...3T32-1 . .ASV ,:,.R,,.1g 1,3 ft... ,W J- .h h . 5.1.5 hm. wg- AW.,- ,V .vi-.fi g .gn tx.. . A ..,.w ,yu .gy ,il A . . . .JZ ,.,,,.!:,::i,,.. ,I-...Q ,f2f.V.gV, T N I l.V1.r,hW.mV V....V,V..,,s3. Ab' Wilt Q. wg Hz- Q., 5 .-3 X Y -...VQW N E, -' --, ,Q V, -1 - - -Sai Vw QL' 5: . - gg -, K .- - farm' 'Q Ref QQIEQQTW V .Y 'X fwi' 'V 5 'V ' . ,. ---V fi. fr-mlf1i'l,ffL-V.g2 Q, .' .N -' 4 ' . ..Vf . V'--U. na . .-V! .---f 2 1, --:Lg V .-Qu - f. ,, . . - nr! V. P- f-- f-a -- 1 '51 , .' . VV 1-F-firm? '52, ...V-.gig 1- :.. VV 4 V in .. ..t.vV,,'?-QSKQ'- 1 .Qty ,Q :V W at :. . wj.jg-gggp: , -:gh 1- ,.g.zlV i q. -Q. V V.. J ia. 3 ,, Q., fu .. my QF V- jg .31 fig! .yr k-VVIQLQQSFL. -Z3f.gLg. ,yM 3g7j-gig., LHQEQVQ 2, I! ,ww . .V.- ,. 1, Mita. If V, V! i q Esfygf. W .. 4' -'. gyrus? 72-V N . Vf 1V,'E.VV ? . .534 5-.Wx-.'-V - rf.-F ip '1:V.5- fi wii -199- .- V V V.-Q 2, 41-VV -z .2 Vg-V -faf5'3,g,- W' 14' wie.. -'avv1-IV2.-f-51iewV- -W i.. 'Va 1 . A ' A. A .f , .-.V S .5 Q , gn I.. VV 4, fl fgxiiigfyf-x Q3 'Q' if-l -VV '-ffl. f-V - ' - ff. fV .. '.. V- F -Z V V 5? -4 ' --.V '--if '3' .V V IT -. F9 Q --N.--1 MLFV 5'-'. 3f'- ,- . 3 ' V - f V V Q- Fife. Q -.ig ,jury A 33 '- 35 diff at . w is 4 3 wi? EW Q- WEP W sig? tg 'fig 1 -f Q 1 3 Q xx' -933 W mt -- V ' 'V -V V V' ' ' E f' . ' -ff! 'faf -' -f V' - ' ei 'ai ' ., - V VV-1z.r:1:-1-'. .ff .- ' . V M ,QF 'Si ' We gi'- eV jjg J is W 4' Y? ,gg .5 5 4 if x W 'x ag' V 'f S' ea ' fo- '34 Qi ga Q , 2 3 11-ff 4333.5 1 1,3-V 1 61Zg?Md,c5 735 Q ' 'mg' vgfkfmx V 4., 42153. f'9Q 'QQ' A EE,-Ski 'G 1 ,gk i ,u Aii. , if 1. Aff. :Q Q .gy 45,5 9. Eg . ffgkiggmg 1:2-Ev? B Lyn 9 Iv ri 3 V ,gt ,f mfg? g un in My W Y 4,31 ygq A L ga Q.-is ' . - VV. V- 3 V f 7' ' Q f .. 1 . f- ,.,V.-gig , V.-1mi'.:- f - 'fw7'?-14. ii i A- g3V15Q?.-,gi-:QQEVLVSVL,552,f5'. -5'-iii. g5fffV:'ff.-Eg .ifgy 5 f' L '-H alf.-Vs1.'ffEf4ff ggggfwi . by if VQEVF-2241 -. -Vi 'fm '5.xf.Wi' - ' m-' sfm5iQ 2,-s3z'rF2vHE5- F- ff 35.43 'LX' 'if' 'W ' ff?'f'QVV 9 -- '1 VV -i 4fW?f-l '- V ,V ..yfA?aiZ1.fiv5?g5?.5-Q gf ii? Mu ,. .i5i5 ,, ,,,1p , a, .5i5f1g,. N 45551. 4' f k J V , , r V ' 2 QV-553' 1'-f 3 'If' - 2- if . -ff 'f2gf -3.13 H- ' - ,VV-T' V as EV- -5- V 4-.V .f 'H K 'LQ fki, -' ' Q' . ' -2. J: '. V 'gi ',.f 1, ' .' t-1 ' 9 -. 5 , . : - ij 5 K Q, A Q WV-'V' Ji.. Vfl ' ', fl ij.. -' V 311 V i -.4 f iajf- ' V - - - - ' - V V ' V -- V, 'Ji -.V H' V . -V2 HV , '2 . 1' '- . -., . .. .. .V . .. . . . . , are QV. 1 , V V. ' -.Vg ,-GL..-4' g g. - V .445 .- '- .V. 1-'f,V3y '2 'V - ,p3f .' g - V ,ff mga.. .V ...r 2545,-,,', V . mi 29453' -:HV . ww- V . ' f --41 - V - .' 14 fry- --V??93ff.V,-ff?g.V, 'W '-1 -'fir .fif..VV'y, .J'f-s-gf-,w1. 'wmv-a.wV54w!rL 'TW-,Viffq ww ' wsfV'Va V.f fr - V --1 5. 2 A 'SEWER'- A - V- 1 V:V Vmf-f:5fggV.fVfV1gfffiE2-w-VGVMMVV -.V.-'ffzt-V-iv VM--1 -mga-m'i'Lf '-V-G-fgq w,-V.-' .7644-'12'9S4J'.,af. -.Q Vi SE.. .J -W. .Q U- Q 15.1.3.4 , V- If .mga -,F ww, f in: -',4,j.,fEwiVQ13f'Efwg' -in- f -xf.f:!v.3A-'Q--V,. .HW-5 V ,.:...Qf--igaff swgws- J' ,. Vps. W Q2 QV-. fa ,Kei -V -93, . '.1fV..1, 4 . - . .QV--.FV-,2p'V.V - -V12 'f.gn,Vf3'f.g 35, 1 V 'ff' NVQ? cf-64'1 VQ'ff?5 wb '7' QM V.V?GHl f' , 'mE?5ip5r4f'gS: 57f? ' TA? . ' 'IV 'V if' gh? 'Wi-YY.-S 'E'i'f!??i. 1 f5ig'U'i ' V' ' 5 ' '5ifEV.i- ' W' 'WYkVV. f 19151 N Vi 11' 'iff 13' vii:-'Q -V, '.T1f .f7f V fi, YW-' Q3fvW:N2? t 21y?k'3 'iwifmfi' e f'49lw ' ' Q. .wk-, .,'5f5V4 . .-A 1,-4 I5 Va. fa.. Q, . df, ,...,..,. . V Mfg? VW.. ,. ., ,V fr'-.V VM.. me... ...vu V J.. VW vw.. f..V LPT-- JV3?i:H.Vf fb.g2i1 ' 'W f V' Q,-2f'wf,f?'HF 'V -' 'fb'-V' 5-. mr .2 HL-353' ff- '5+V:3- .ev 1 . -'f vw- we .1 s- X5 'A-Fifi - -- l'-'ilu 1-' !-m?. - Vevffk A-. -Vw....Ii, 1 Viz,-1 ,L MV, my - gif- 1 ff LW,-5 , HY V .559 ,.- , gf..g m a g. ,353 9.3.1 WVIVV , ,. .L ...VE egg- vw. rg,-,N,f -s-YL ' ff.,-'V -,a .. V 's 'ff, f,.a',',,.-'V,,f..Vg '- 3.5 '-' .,- V -V ' J., .A .VA ., 1 1- r .V 1 mm, fad,--eV, -1 V V. -V , V W, .- ,.V W. . V , M. -f iifmms .. . , V -' kV. -' V, 'EQ-11. V- V - .. V- V... - gg, V : viz .' . 'E ' 5 ff 3x'g,.:, w.f'i, ,gn 11 . ' ,fr y, 1'-V1 3.-. -' 'fl 1-. l if-lf, 411439 'gg' VL- --gg .Q-1 Q S, 7 . ag 'Zh' -7'..V i. -Qi, f':-Vfts. .fja 'filly VL .A E gf- . V 53' I'-, T- ?,f. '?,QE .ATP .V Pig 'SN -V 5.9 . ,ws til. 1. -'E-if-'mf'f'.,-ELT' gg 5 Ng? f??'+5?vSV? V-'3 f., :V H!-if E '-.VW LV.-1 V3--L 1iVjV-P51-QQQQV. :M VJ'ZI-nf fe-.' ',5f w?'-KV: :Q i:S'i?Vf 'L'A2 --Fig, gg-21 546 '-iwrfffg '-i5f':fJi ' f-J1:VVVff'.?3'hv'1 Vw 1 -9393-wr +V-Mb, 'CWMLV SX - VV.. if-lf'M 'yf 1!..x,iff-.V?rSi2.'-ZfVv1V'V'Y5.1-92353 ..f -1.-zjijgz-M.-.FQQ -. Arif-fwfr '-fi-VFVMK-'VVV5,-HWVV.-...-W :NV -wa-tg-f..VVff' . Q .. . -sz' ,wwf . V Mtn 'i -9 '-run am -,QQ-'Vl'-V--' V W NW, .,iwT'fz1-2 'f',xfxV- 'FW5iiq ?31 '.i:H',Vi -V-. V, V ' - ' . H,- :?'.,. '-:N ' 'f'W1,Vvegf.'.V'v-V: V z-'x-'VW-',.f1gxW :Vs---QV V , 1 GK V ' 'Vw-1-mf VV E' ,A g - V V, ,. ,H . V, , , , , .W . , V.., ., , , . , '2-vw 4vi'1sfr1 , jf- iii- 'ff-fiqwif 'W -5 - wg A4 V -1- - 2-fn ' V 'V ' V' -4 We Vi? ' in 1' 'A 435-5' H , 4- ff W4 qi L VV wi' fb- mism:-w,VV-QVVQT 3 'iff' 4,-' Jjja.:,E'4iV, . ,M .,f -,VV1V-Q?'v,Q-gfiggl -- :iw- Ves K V Q A -gays-:-jf -n-?:-V'V- ,gi-. -- in - pig Vfj-A - tml fx.- ! , , ,gy , M5 , 4 wi' vi- gms ,eu ,gy , . , ai:-I 1 , TL V Vip: .- A-VVV ' W-PM 'W-'--'W' 2 -. F V - VV '16 ' f - A -5- V' Vw.-'. - - , V , - . '- V 1 mf, ffgz V- I 'iv 'ff ' V V V V- -V L - -V me , F' Trmgw -,L S- ,-V 'fiff - f71 'E5!.- ','V',JV'-SV '. 1VWf :.' if-:LVM :N -5 ', '-Tu ' :i f V -5 :: V -2 fW.., --0 :F.7'if '- -' 'f . '- V- W ' 3 2' ' V,'5g?S? gum-1 5X.4. 4 .. .V -fi 'IV-?'3T'V:5V5i'.tfZf5f' 353'-'V i' V 5 ?l gf VP? M z ' if 'nf'-' 1- 1 VI. - W f - .I tj. V w g--V' K,-1 ' 'f r xx, - Ms: in P.. ,:VG,,5.:L5?V A in:-E-,pl Y X' ,.,j E J-iii: if, -W: -V. ,, . Va , 1, f- M V V 1 -YM NM M :I in 5 'mn ,gy 4,0 -PX , , Mm.,,. 4:-jg. 6 , 5 V- -A ,4 L--iz VV, v ,4v,.',-35-2 t-iq! 3. '75, , r.. cw - 1- f. V., V- - , VV-- , -- -:.v,. 1 V N.-. V. - , , ,V -.V .Q .-1, .W ,- 1 1 .V,,,g!g ,- -1-gifVwfi-VQVXE3-f-V1 Ki f SJ 3.3 wi? Q'?f-1W5'f 3 L? f E M V I M X -V gi as ' '- ' ' 2 ff - '-V .f-L f fr 57-ffl' if IVV i4'K-1V'?'-W?-.LV V'3'- ,--.V , .. - 1'-- 4.-- - V- . 1-.V - - -' - - f -V W ' ' '3JE5 5 v1fTq W! '-WL VY :iff 'Q' ' '-Q -f1'f 'f1 ' f . 4 jphu . qw ' ff - - 'V ,': , ,,,f?,1p?kiA V., M Ms V1,ji!,'f? -vw r-,., - Ms? Vf.-V-.Ay . - ,fe S M-2-45. QV h ? V'VHV V., , rw 'V Q - J V, V .V 1, - V .: in-V I fi mu Y? F 3? ,V M A f , Q F A wg-gfV ,V il Q,-.gk pr Mg-.5-M . , 'V,.y:,f-1-: .Q ui, vii, V ff V H -Mm - ' .1-'3' -'wing' '. Va. - V V W V, , Ve , V f 9 M V M ,Q ' -3523 KH 1- . in S V Wk .9 K ' K1 '41 +V ff? 1 V, 'qfpLV,' - wig: . 5-wif M WEEK Va ,, 7 ,2- ', 'nf ew' 5' ev W ff4'fV'V ,S 'I-s V,-V W5-KV ir ' V L Vi- b 6 V V1 KV. -' va 3, 5 , V A3 W Nisga,,1 ,i h 'Q -, ,.,., V, , ,V ,mi if f, . if , Ygplggiit A V in i ,i'f, fwfffm,-,V QQ! fl 1i,1T3A5f ' . 3. 1 6 lx 'Wire I ,q N5 Big fn v 'R A 4 fi fl 4' 2 'fair -,V V.-Q , --- , Vi.-LV, ., 1 V--,-, -- , , , , A 196 '-A-H. 'x -a 'Vi ,B 'Ax mf. M 5 131,-A 32, 31 3 F' - V V- - VV--f HQ, , V V - 9' , V V' 13 21.4 nw,-sf -fr' -V'-S. . ' -V,-mf F5535 VV' -:'m1.... V. 'Wd -fn' , ,-V? v' ' ,Q 'Tk ' l 5iv5,-5 +15 'E . - iblg' -9-W,,,W5 5 ' 7 f3 w2'LS? ff ?V TTPWEQV-5?'-i?li'!' 1' FQ-ajVqEis3Vwr-2'-32W???'N7Viv- p q '1' I' V ,f 'V -. .:VVQ,g-f,.w- S ' W Nga--1, -VV -- QA J. wwf -5' , j ,-443.g51E5SQi.-QVV Y-'1 g2 !.V ,V V -1- Ng: VL,f,m,,f QV. V-k ?'2 V,f9w, 'QW' . M-P, .Qt-fa:'g4 fTlV.Vff'b --f.-,Vi'-.RL-.'p'gzvz f, V w' - --V V+-.4?wV--f-'V f ,, --ww ' mi- : ,f., 1-,Q - XWFW-52:-'1'1-.zVMi?.,V-Sf Jl'xVVs-u'.!f'U M f V '- ,s-nw . Sm. , A., ,V ' ew Fwfiiff '3Pg-'ffa.WfWV'5,r'uf f: ' V- V . VV ' ., +V :gg -mf-V:VV '14xf+?EFzfh,' ,V 'Vw 'A -Vgxf-fxgiz-,4e,'2xf,r Q -M 'E i M' 'EJVTE - 'aff 7W'4 fr4f? - Wg 3 - , K . Yr. 5'V'?'D..,-S --4.-'flu-'5., Q7--'rHM,i-T H2 V' , ' , . '. - ,S1 f'Y',1P-f F'fz'?'V'- :V'n. V-'AL 'WV B?f 'I'7 V JH 5' NV- -P36512 V45--:Vqiii Vw '21f'-Wf'V- 1 iF'i,:w.' .,?r--, 19 -V,-ifg4:WV? ? 5- Sf'lfg?i35.Q-qffiff-,-ibn' QV ': 'firm V ,J 'Tf'f..1i'H4.--'14,Af1 g2'?,h,,,9w,BVVIQQ Ml V, S, 'JWE5-5V 1 Vgff?-H-115:,'3!'g41lw 42 aww- ' V- 45 V W13 ,.- V'agam i5f5 'W 1 V M2513-y 'f ,E--LL-.-aw V 5f?vw'V'Lff9'p' hh V' fi- ' 3 - M- 'f5'wi'w.g,ff':'F?f'--33,1 'iifisq sm 1'-difgwfjlw 44? ,5. WkY5'5?1-gk ' ,V . 4ffV'w'Q6Q,f-PM V4'M'1-.'3',-1523317 59 3 ' ' ,W - MQW-Fibi' I. -rf ff' 'VV 'Wi 'I'-'E-J5?iL?s gNg'VgV,5,fgr 2'1f5'W M.,-5 , .4.- W -'Vk,mz.-ff L, H!-:AV V V as 4',gVf,-45555,-Q: V V 102'-9 as ,g,?'f1,.Q+g 1g., -, Vg, 'Agwiaryflf.f,,',Q.2i-Q.-555,- 1 1' Vj,- Q, Y 5 31: m,r', , -Q ,aww .,,fu'i5 -. Q, pf? ,- 'MJ . 3- Q -if M - 1--1'-V. -:Ji :ffV fF 'fn'5'1!fxf1- QZWM fm K .f , ,-V-5 a.,nv'1z 311 VH.: 1 VV fi '. ' pl ,- V V A-V!-'igfmkemgx W - V V, 1'-M-,s',' vm- V .. Piiyg-'liiihiapf -, WV- -25. 'iaugfrf . -- V AV.-VVP3-Hx w13 --.,?g- wife, -it , ig--fm 519 153- - V .---ff' ' ww i -we -1 -Va ,--'.,Q,q 1 '2 W 'NT-? ' v ' - M -I Vfg5J.i 1A .Y V g:f'W' .A0f'V1HffQ1'f4 'g ' - '1 gig! ' 7'1 '1 A ,V-x '55'5y.,n,,,Qf5 '?-is54'W.,-Y'3g.g1,QF' 'lgm1lgg1i,P,f'gP'QT'fa VX ' , J ' f- 5' V1-' -V, . Ki m- ' 2- -1-V fr -QP' 5 --V ' F4-'V VV - ff?'2'??'ef:V :FW HV- f3n V- 35? 2 f- 15,'1'w:ff5.-5 4?-f':-Vx :V-5 Vw QV ffh gegirr-K rt- ww- W ' - '3agqaf'V1'?'V'K'l'v.-v -' Y ' u f' . M fi 'f z,Vfff':-W-1? ,, zigtm - V -QWW-7e' ' V ' Fir. af K,-W, -:fr- .-vim-',g?SJ:-fr,.V -,,V Q J' f 4 1 ff,-'-13 ' V , fx 3,4 1'--pw - 'Vg -'fm F VVVU'l'ff2'4Q' V. J5f?'5''YQiff-??4',1,VP'35'Lw3 'VT ' --h d f . 'Fl Q- -'TF W ' ' tip-1-4 -:L 1 -w i :V 672' '--wg ?'.' ,,fw.A V 1'-Yrwf gf w-93 5 ,- Fr- A-fi Y law.-,' 'Q Vi?-3' 'T,1Vf'1U,--fl P Q-'1 b5?ik,+'5flf ' VE1'.-:VV -A 1-SV - '1' 1 - ' v wgff' ST'-.Lia-:Qt V . F'-wr: 11:5 -fr' VgPvfNV.'.,fr5:V!- -1' ---Vwwr-,1?::v 41124 -V --' 2- -.--'fi'-w 2-1 -Fw lf'-110 --.V QV ff'--' 5 V Ah'- 1 V --f V.-f5'a:ff.Z1--sail 9332- 451' 1- f' ' .- ':iip'5'E? VV!3-'Q- Vw- -:A vaXi'rTx'- .V,'?i'w?,,Visf,! - 'f55'w5LiE'i 3154-ifwl-'H-I V-v 4-W5'e3 5f-' P512 ir'1'f'-- 'W-' W f'?'iKi-sW3Ti5-- ' Ju - 1- M' ' -nrbszei-iwwf::V-we -gi gmr'-, -E154 LV ,V ,-f2:.-i7wf'f-.- if-':,Ef,V.W:.VVb 2-if wi fav- yff' 5 vw 5,5 V - . ., :If 'V1fffa::21L-f-W - wif--425'-PU' -VQL?- -Qf2?ff '.V . -' V4-' 'lg-Q--Ev5:WsxVs wwf MV '-G ',-Q--'.f?,f--v2f'V- ': J1 f,f'V-155 f-VMWEV-V . ' -5.::?Vr?'-g,,. H3 --ix -mf' V, ?f,!'4-Vilgyfs jalqix-.'--VV---V:-'Vff?,f ...ilk ff 'Vi-JS! ' X- - we 'V ,-,. ,t .,,,, V , ,,,,,, ., .. - V- V f.,, -. V. ,V V ,. ,. ,A ,- A K H, . ., .?IZ'f5V:.-W, iQ3,?5Hf53tgm?f5 1-,V.3..?,wgj i' ' ,K -, 523434. .Y mix- ii ',,,-V-5-5':.5'LL,,g-in iw-'W Z Q' 4- - X' ' ' ' .,,'x V - ' J 'V .V ,V V -..-,- .,7-wif 1 :V-42.-,z -1 lv Q- .4 V 1Q +?--,-59241. V6x?mVwf..,6,. rg--fr-A -V ,,1,-'sw , ,, - V - fs- -1' v qs- V 'V . , ,nav V.,r+1u'lrVrQgf, :LV-if 791---?Lg,':5-2,Ve,u5Kg il -V Pnl '- 'E-1 ,V zgwgfafr- -. - xx. ,f Q?46.n'gaz2iVf, f'VfV' ,-' V V' .1' -1- L - V ' '- V - VIJ V55 ' N ' . -,- 5 -V 'H' .7 - ,W V. - .HW -Vg E-v9,,-Dfw Vw - 'V-ff' '4 -V ,ff-V f ,- :V--. V- V. ' 54' 3' 4,-ag. V. V M-ff Jmgf - ' 4 -M5 2.f:M-' V V-,.-New fy:-2 - ' -Ver-,Q 2' V 1 '12.- 'V V-'ef '1i, . - - -- --ga-,4Vzi.'1qQ,,afAf ,i AH ,- ,xg f--L -1- VV Q, V V. '-rug- ff - - fNmfVafVY,5P-f'wV.1y'1?gg -V V' P - 1 ' V V, ,. -Kumi' -' V ' iz..'-1-15.5-.W13f',4:xegf+3V--Neg-rm 'mi-fq-'-fmV.,V . -gy ' --uf xy- ,2 V-. n7:!lQ'95VY'24 .,,f:a1,:wmfWVJV,- -' '- .f 'f , - ' VV .. V 1, -an 'V' V. . 3-VV wifi un if N L' 'V -,:-avr? E: Y-:eff . V J. W , ' . ' V V Vg' ' . ik fav- -f '. 3'-. I 1: -. -as 'A -- cz:--'f' V Q, V F 4 M I 'Q-RE V :' 'V L1 i-u-W 'IF' 1 'QV' 'A Q6V5 6y' -Vr .J'-f'F 'Qi4Vik-,-i'ff?,i' .gg ,,V.L5f-wfw-g --VfV -Egg V -Lf u-3, , wwf :Q . jig -ng? f 'f ' ' 'WTF -S , H gf: A V 0 VV -.,,. , f. A V 3 H ug- J V. 1 N. -Vf'1?,g1-VV ' 'gf 4' , J ' zpfff- sf-'21, fa V 251- K Q-A wg, 1424--ggi -Q Win JV. E. s ,V W3 14 4-w --2' lv ffl' -WW Sf u Lf 1:1 J - N, Q .Jw - V, .5 -VM ,gpg VV ,rrna W 'nv fe. 1 i x-ng V fs. if 1 VM M351 M . .fy M444 . W' 315- 1-L .V , - wr V . V .V, ' --' -'11 L V- Q. V - V -JM. ' i'.gfk3VVn5-1:5442-V'f.--2. 'VrVw Sf .651-. - - 451' .VP V VV V' g2L:fFfr- 'fr - 'r f-' ' we J , , ., -,W - 3 ' . 'C ,, , -Lg' -XL ffm ' .V5'? iV-V ',Qj,QS7'f Q?x''-xg'--elf , F '4f75 f 1 i .1124 A - V -V mfg, -sa, V, - ' 1-1' VQQQ.,-V ' ,Q ' W --l m EL V 1- i f-'V-eV53,,+' Vg-' ,V -Q16-,B ,Ex-gg ,F fm, , -1 Vg 1 j 5' VV..,,s,,, V 71 3+-M v . . , -,. .. - -'GQ 44.9. - 4 - V 'Y ff-V5 - .V . -. V11 w-- ,,i...w.3h-Vw VM 11-1 V -V - 4-M ,V VV -fm. V I'-V V ,- ,.wV6?,.E,,afZ?V +L :fu '- 'QV -,Va H VV1V2XdV5Vr f my gp- V-fi , u.- ,1,,.a'S-,z,wq,f- , V, fi-,1V - . Vf 259, VV my 'f H-,?q5'L VV -S, V, ,QV .VV ,, .W ,- V -my V, -A V HV ,-V-VV' - '- f-4 fgyfmgs-W-V :mr -aw My .VJ -YV, V, V. ,Vm mwg N Qi- .J ',-QV t.. 4 fy-'Wifi 'iVVfiQff'g4- '7 ' 4 VW fig'-V-,LI '591S:gT, V. '1F3P T1V'f, V fV 7f'k7,' - ,Q-Q ez-VV-5,4-V.. fi- V31--5 ,V g 1-., V 4 :,,mv ,- ',- K1 g 1214-ww, V - f -1:45 fm Fe 3 k4,,,,-V:i'ff'KiV.--5.1 'HFWQ5-'i?+S+4,i,:.-j -4 ' ' A 'wi M' f,., fV'ffgM,, 5,-pV,::, f--VV VV uw., gag' ,V , : , , f '- - -- L EQ- gm? ' ,-V-fi? wif -V -.,'g.fE'fg.i4,Q iw VV ,,--.A,QVi1:1 - VV- 'gQLfigwf? ,qw V ,354 gin' V ' Tm,fL,,?.V':E-V'g 1 5,1 wi ,,if'-,gap V, -V , my- Vx- -fivf :H ' k:ii'? Yi1 'P ffb? -5 if 'si- .-?fmf.,V 23, A:g,'5f.'ff7'fI -wg-V W--vw- sf VV-V-:ww WJQQS -. WMEE-3. 'v W'wgw ' : W' -V V V' H - ,iq V r,2'5: ' VV,fw5e,dV'-'U-V-fgflkm-in-,my jd ,, 'f .- ,fr -2 V'f-2-fV, y:,ii,ff:,: km Q H' ,fa fVV,71-- p4,,1.,'.4VV ,. ., 1 f.V-915511 'M ar-, .Q-VV,tw5gf.,. wh ,IQ gg, 1, Aa- .,:1fg':: H ,s?!5'AC-Q53 T'1'6?3,5'N-,Ef9Qf1fkq4gr-' . .,gi?Lp4jPf nf' fe -2' ' , M, 2 .-kv:-vii., ' fwgfflvgg. 14, my VV- Q. igbggbflgi-r :t9,,?hQ1,g Pu L 3 VN,111.mUi..3J5x'f ,:. x 1? 24 4 Y A V 4 V' -.f b'5 ' Vkilaiwu- --AfW-L-:'-:- -+V V-if tix-fffi f ' ' V ,Q-V pf'V'g 'L -V ' V I,f '1+,' 1V.zf:-Fang ' ' gjim 1' .-,gf 'V m,g..wfV1,g- 'Q'-1? 55 '- ,Na s -' V: . .M ., .iJf,?.'f 55346: V -Y -'ffff-fff'N W mif 1' .. Q :-Vf1Qi5X,F5f' sw 1 xV ,-f gi 1' H 2 V gg wr., Vg-41,4 T in U 'is 4, u 4 wh , 14, da E., A Ewa kai? Mm -gay wi V -V V V ff V - -V - V , - V- V ,V V- We -,gmf - . - 43, ., -4-3-Pg,-m-P-Q gi, -1' ,E is VL- -if L-W2 , fm: E'5'! ffi:v l Q- , 'Mi Vfi f -L ' X 1 ' . V ra, M 1 an-,:-VV. V V --,V V r' V1- vu N A VT- We ., . , V- V- V- W an Sgtggw it in 14' V? is 'V' QWK P5 . ., Mi c YQ 1 54 J,--M , . E' -f'T'M P' , ,. . - 5 . 47 -V . - V. QV-1-4'2 0' ' S VV I if W? --e ff ,Q - V 1 V-1-K--,V',. VV.-,ykg ju, My , 5, --J . - yi ings . H ffm K 1. 4: .1 -as I :V Q N 5 T w' N :V 1, N N I i 4 .9 -V 5 H ? agp gffifm' Q Lg- :4 -I LJ?--frlgviil---N5 if ,ir -f -V V V 1' all qt., +5 VT, gi- .Q V -V .5 'V-.G -F J V- . ...V ' ' sig , , -.:','.- , V -A 33 135 .1-W. - V 1, V- -f -V .ff -. , rf V. 'rf N 1 , ' l'4,1w,-Q. 55' , h, M? Q , V if 5 335 for 'ff 'fe ,g,-6f. 'w' V, My A ,inf K A RH V.-ww H H' M 'Q V-V-as-if ' V V V' V -S V :V V- V,-1 - , . V+ ,-1' V Q ,V V Wg' its 5' ii EF E H 1M3 -'t55aV'ff,:?2'v??r,3'-V' info 'V' Vg'-av-f aff' .i' H11 f2ff7jQ-5-V 1 f-fr ,J- 1-fix -IV -' Vi. Q- V ' QV Q? ' -Jr. V' V. Vg 'W 1- V .11 ,- VV 1 f , L' VV 4 V 1 A M- qggf.. -I ,. f, -.,,. gl QQ, K K-Va3,V-1-Q.,-5.-. Vw., W , .. ,www W ,, . .,,-M, -. 4714 .fy -. , V., , -Q NV, . .,,--g -V' .. , Vt V1:i'!'4.'.x - A -V' V .V Eu.,-:V--,XV Q Y, 55,57 . A.- .. -M,-'rw ,Au W, ,--- dm Q ,fr h ,., -1 '-,A-ie? fiiii-MW, ,n , .nity .,., ,NV W. .3,,VJ, , , . x,,Yz,, QM V:J,4L3?V, be ,ls ,nf au dp., 11533 N . -,' , f,,,f,kr K-H i m T h A , vL,w.i..,,'v: ,Lx 1 , A :,,k. u k -V M3 A , 5 f ' A'1 F -A V V LVL'-:mx-V'-'1Yi' V' ,1,. 12,3vfJr'J . M- f HW--' -A+ -.w-lf' ' H -H55 f--JW!V ,, H fs- 5 A .'Jipp'rV f-'E' . REf1'lQ'1v?5f h - V Vi' W- , . ,.?' . ' '-P:9 W'- 1 -Q ' V ' ' bf-- Vafikisfi Q .- - - ,s2E?Vg-wi' '-w-haffi' ,gf-V. , : ' 1, R153 --V f ff- NM- V.:-1 ':-V',- 5' V V jirf -A -' - ' , 17' ' V Vg ?'-1355 i l . V V ' - V. V- V ' 2--ff Q-V x - Hg? A - ' -Sif- , 4 . . Hi? Lv- ,Vg 'S W4 xp ,V, M, if Q5 ,R W W :iw f ty, nk-ua '55 V. V L 42, 1' 'P ,Nw i -53 -ai Em 'mamma if ,gigs KW' W. 5, 1-,Vg-, .1321 5'--2, if .' wifi: 41 ,-., ,,., ff -T EM ff A 1 if Wh- ffm 5-:V fi? W i- U' 'T k, V,fV1:UfFfn Ly? Tr' 9--Vi? Q 1 , H 1. 4' V-aff ',fV 1'f'f-V -4 1- fzrfi . -V 1 V J ,. Va- f sv-an VV. -5 V Vw mi- 4 -V VV' ., V- DW A 'iq ,V-V V 'gang' 5 f 1' 2 -33.5 Qigiiw,-,V --vI ..fV::-,iwM,'-5- kv-:39p,5fEf,f A4g.,,i ' V ,-if V - - -get 1-. 3- 'Wifi T fx N 3 W7':'C'V ,-'iw' S ' ' ' 'N ' fm, ,V,..r-wi. ,li 5 1 y V -.1-534,254 W ww. sf Wiii WV V- gg -V 4' . ,VI ., 1, Qi' 153, Mp at - P ,V 9? . A V-1 V, ' V ' ' a ki' ,sr i as v ' V Sf 1 V -f'Y-ggi YS- J if N42 1 ' 'H ' 45' x W5 3 - HQ? V' - if - Q hw-Jig- V M V ESV? , -1 J' 'L .gifu -- ,M -V nfl--:W VV .V V, wg, fn .VV V-3 EVM :V ,4. wg-A Y - 5' f wfg- ' i f V 4 I t gf, e A gale? :fan nigga ,ily A, ...V Kim mi U 4, ggi, K Vw ' ig ' FV Ir , M - :WE 5 'f,g.,l,,-282' New 51' 'Q A Q, , ai 4s www. 1. ,WMC Q 4 v ' VU ' R' 4 -. af 2 L We i 'QQ 'Q' V. hmfni 35+ E' 'Y' V A V,afM ', V , .. -- V N'-x , -.pl 5. L ,V V , may .5 ,K-Wi V , ww .4 . WG' v , VM' :V ' IN -Q W if A :wi-EJ-,QV-4--V . :CFS-A,-V.4g6,,'eygf1-14-QW-f r1'-Qfgesiiw--QQM53:52,--,.-.u4VVffy----SW V' A -. ,:'--,V-V-1 - 3 Q, Ha- - ,- -- '- -V -, 4 '- +.-wg ,V V, fag ,, Fw MK' f--mmf S ' L WL x 'V F5 -V , V sw , ' - in 55-VV V-Vvf V - - V VV 3 fa? ' :.w we 'v ' V- L ' - MVK-'Q 'wir' 'iv'-' ,-, V - -T'!'1i2, -V '-,C . V M: ,--,V,.a' f - H . . cV,1 - - -' ,r --'- r' '.V JV- ' W ' V '- L --wa V 3' ' L 'QT 7 ' f Sl A VM 4' V - V .-'dp-' , 'N-'gy-VJ, QV-N Ep ., , +Q3.V-L -vu, z,43ggV?k , ,M A P' 1 1Wf ',l'V V! -f4f,iQ-495.5 - V, V V . - ' '- 0' . -1- w ' V -1 1'-if V M ' -gk., E ' L-fm- --li ,-'WV E idfm .'V f'w+'1fg3E-gy' ,fZI?F',ir'12iv,a1y ,YyVfg,V-,gag 1155. i'V -Q1 .,:Eil'9g7.Vf-SEQ H-15-45, ,.-5,5 AA., H get N ?v-,vw Lp ,VM ng: iV.VV-W-VGkuQ?MV,:W, . dir -.V V. 2035- -,V .W-ii -V- if-1 lu P mV 1- - --V. VV--4--1, Qi' VM- ' ' : -V f V-2 23 W r .1 -K, ,V w ,V --V V- - 3 5 ' V V ' T 'VLA fw ': ' V- 'Wff4.fVs' 1,2-5 A1 ' :tw 2 -- V V I A 1-1-fegf 1 ' -V .4 wa.-f V.:-Vw VP- - mf, -1-fav Q-V, . 3 - V --a-H V-V VM- Vgzqn- - A MN?,g::1-5154 -MH. J V , , A, V ff, qi?-13.1-'fm SAK-Hag! 2-Mfiw. we iff 'zimff-1-WWE? fm, 5.11 'ftiii .f 4V1'5-'H-V ' ' Vw-,41'f1VrP'f' -,.u,.- 'V' V. , ws, V' ,. ,N ' V ' -, ,L -. , f f , - , ,..,V 'V ., V,., -N A gp -V yhQ.vq,,--,-M X V L. .,-,,g4gV3? my 1513, 34735-gp, M-,TA 1?mf3p'??f3Ql5F Haifa. 'g Q , '-L if '- f -Wg9f,,-.jffmy V-fr fig - KY' Wir.. , V' V , Q, -Wm.--'XL uw 1- . ,, ik. -vw? k +V 33' '34 , -- er vqpggf V A-'Aff '-wfw, , V'- '.f V-2' -311: U V - --.' f?L345Q g QafYf'.grFjw,1,k.x.L :We-1q4,f'of 'QEQVL1 cgi, .'4H'.gf vi' H3,L,1'H 'M -if-V had u g, 'K9 71'41V1,-g,+U'1 ! H ,, ' f- , 'V- V,a--f g x . - 4 -143554 '-Vi'-,.w -V-,V XL: ' -ff' HSV- ' is - 1 V -V M 7:1-1,1 331 'T J. VF ZI. -mi.:-V , ' -my ,V .fl Q--V . -AV ,,, V --L 4 V :. V - f -. - -1- H LT V ' Vf' '- ,nf-4 . 1,mifIi,: :Vip N' '--:M Q '4tIR'i5l' 51-21.--Vf-, .lf WFP? if5wf+- -5.-2 Fw V 1 V 1 Vr r?A ,V -,f .1' -1 ., i'5'f?fV ' x r V ' ' 'fi ga 3 -1 W Q, Vw 'Q MM Viv?- 2 Www 52 73 gf? if 5 We-,gg-mxf -V. A-. .fi L M f , M , F A eV -HBP-Q +2 V wf ff - mi qv 'ggi ,gigs :H --gif LV-.9 .V'AfV U? 1- - -EEL 4- , . , - -V..-V 56 jg! 1 Flu Hg'-m ,-gm x f Ig V , Af V Whfiy gm? 'Q if --V-V3w?2-.EN-.EEQQQQ5 fp: ,-.r 3.13--Q,-V.s51Q1 , ,' V, -- -w 4, ,E -ws 1,'?ging? n ' L xl 4 , P az' 'V- V -V Vf M, f,,,.gEqf-f gg, sw hww - P, 5 -54 8 vs- 4 my-,, gig 1- QV-M 1-gi 'K wx--V L 1 J V- ff V-V V .H SV Vs V f V V V w V Vp q-1 Va . V, , . ,A . V. V . .V . A V L , Q? -I-b Q'-' -'g ',va-Q5 V 4' ii' 4 .v V A ' -, W LM F gif? :Sify W gif: V V- A' ,fliiveqqggg Ga M 1 -Vi . Y - -'LEW V: - V2 , txt . m V I M V 4- f V ' V ina .wfih -V ' -. fu--,-PAY ' - ,- 'HTF VJ 1 -far ' In - uwu- V ,V V V ,. M . . . Y, ' 3' V ' 3n,V:-Nm',.!'V+ V, M , ,'-df. ,,:' fr 1 V,-V231 x, ,fm ' ' g, a :'-. , 1' . MV' , 'Wil' -41,-' . 1 61.3 , U fffpyigsflni-VVGSME ' V, wflli'-fffiiikfiq..'-TF? M-Hi ,fi-.? 'i WI -' ',.-f FFS 'f 'J i1ihV5-Q ,-, 1 --q 14 ,' W4 ,'-1 ,, G -5 - nn, I Vi.: -X -h ,iw-1 1 f .. V V V f' ' N H . - ' Ay J . J VV--. VJ '.',.V.,f5?sE 1, lp ay ,f 4 - 11.-1., W , . V f V VV .iffy-Vw M '42 , 4 V V , W 3 V fQftR.g'. V 'W'-fimgizl :sl-,Va,-im., rf-5, -F vm ., . ,A- . -'V -1 ' g?V,, A, -P'-'r i!LH 1 'V' ,' Y':,q'7 .'Ji-X-1, ,g-if'f'?5k 1 .,4Q7Qi1 , V,'4'3,'-'V5QagV ' if -4E'g -ja 'G V-1 , j4 '1 Aj., - Q 4 , , l-1113 MV'-x. 'fm - J ' 1 -- r ' V,,' - ,V .3,,V'- V 'fH,,,-wa.. . - V- V, if --,V-t. -': ?:- -.Vw er, --' Mg -N -fy:-Q -.V??2t-,vi1w'-'ff-f.gQ WV V-M-. Var, -QP, IQ ,Vg , - -'-,1:gJ..,,-u. ,a-VVuV1V ., V A- f ' - 12 my -3- V A ,-' V NYY-H?+'1i2p'+-R., , JNL- z.. ,Q V Q33g. '3f?fw1-3253 -Vxifjq-gVVg'fN11aw.,zg I --y'Ma'g5r5-wgggyg-Qgg.,f-jug Engng -:iq V ' JL-'ivwfff V 'W . .L ' if - HMV, -,-f12EQ,.Q'-' ?'2 -VV-I' -2 '. ' 322 , L, V, - . Q' Vg-Va, -A-V-, v AV -rig ,V-Wi'J 'l, Wh:3v,VVf'?V2f-Q 4-zgigw-ifff 25,563 V V aiff V- -maj H PM-V' xx 3 Ask L my Jn ,V ? J fJ?i,,G,y,ff,j,. 5 A: 4--H g Mi v 7 4NZj:1a,. -V, M, -VV V-. 'f xf?'VV -V in 'I if-,,-V-V-, Nm-V-Q-'Gm----.V . , ,--V-4:-.. , 'f my is A -2 15 5 ff? .gr 'gui-gi.V Ly eLqiiiRE?xf,Mxf VQ'f.rPglPwQf,,l?g ,,.gh,i1?bxi644MQ5L .YV 3,1 J?'1T5f.,,'f 1 ax Efdggf, wi! kswzy V R 1'-'J' 'W' 1' +-?Wf?f+,?-A - J -im- F' wg mr 'HMV' M f V' ' 1 .?ff'.-4 -. W' :- ' 3 fi- wif! -V - fvpgggfmfff-,imc-. TW' V- Q' M, RWWV- , , .. , ,,W,2e,Vx?iEV -jk' me ' m f V, M VN ! Qiz r- , L ,-W,-Ag5Q',!NM at ,JNJVYFR-Q Vx.-7-gh M.-QVVA: ,f T Vi Y g:,?Mn,f . V' NVVVKJAN ,y :ag ly, , M, VV I , !- - ,VF VV' L f: ,- T V.3-?xi3i,, A'g:ii,'f-- xi? 'M ,ix Qs givf Q5 1 Q VV, V: 'Y 1 . W ., M S V, ,. A .. jx '35 ' WE- f-f'5:- 1' 5'-Q23 'Ely' -1 Viifufv-g wif ,A Tl Q' . ' ' fn- ,V,,QV 2 7.-,ffl 5i?2+'Waa:f- V SWT ' 933--i'!V5 V - V r VW V we ,Q V- --VV,,sV gm '?Q:7:..V,i:,'-AWFWBF4-fgfr. .nIi?1,,.:V' J, V-fag-,-VV, --.1 if .Vg--QV V ,: .V .- V, sk 5- . , A A , V! k , I, . X, I-.,,.5f,e UVM ugren. --eV,uw.,V,,,4.,, AM--f,,2vV -,IV ,:. I1 A 3 . M., ,ix Viv., W , WV I i i- get-Tggfggggg . lie? .A-EV: .H.,r5wffQgmrQ:u3w ig-,Q-kv-W3-Qgffiltwmi -ff51ifV,,,,f: ii New nik .HV ' --'VN V' Q '--wk ff---'fzH.'ff-1 4-Vw sr, 2- V4 ,V ,z - if V3 V V V' -V '- E11 . 5- V, u w k . ,fL nf4,iQ1i1 k Vz:Q'E? f ' .Q',,5w V'kig',, f wzpfgkggx- viii-I -353- V. A hub-xmxlgwi Y-mira A-gf Mfg-:fiat Q:-'N ig: 1 L -M .mt ff - .YV kfr ,ix 'A ,.f'lKi.V-1' - 'K MV U .mi :S . ,i 2,73-gays. ,H W Va, - ,Vw VY -. 4' . - e Q .vu V: P5 ' -fi., 4 ' . 'V 1 .- :Q ff. Nl!-1 mx, ,V - - A sf f f'i1'lA'3'12V-417157'fag'-5 E'f fffV. 'c5'V,f ':?M 'vii VY ' 'VJHTV V il 'f W W -WE wk 5: f i' -ggi . V- -gm-3 V-,S-Q5 am, 12 ww-V.f1VWM?g'sn-V:.fa '-V'+ -ffaw-.:Tq?Vg?av-'sm H5-3561 P3 51-fi+-' 1, Q51 --w e 'Q , an xv .QMSVQ.ggqiyg-r,.?!a3?g,:u?ggfJ,2m?,l 9.9. 7 AE V..-Ad My ,gd 31 94 51 V -3 , V F , NV. V+ v -P an ,A , 5 Q, , 3 ,gm QL '-V--2' '-V1-- ' 1 u N -- 'V M J. V ,Vw J. V- .fV' -, vu- -, 2- .V-,, Q. ,. V A--.,' VM- A 1 -V V- -' -- -r' -V 4, ,nz - . -. A . . -. ,, f-M,-V,-. - .V. V- ,V - ,M f , , A 3, .Va - A V V- ,VV -.V . '- Va- -.V-VNV -V.,.. - V .V -Q MV, V- V,.g V , -V -, V-ff V. . - .1 - .T V, VV fm.. -. - n- VG-- V- L V- 'V Vw- VVZ - f- , , V ' x'-7 - .., -Vf--.: U, -Qs' ,Mg'l.-V,-.cw ,Vw V. ,--QSM, ,.,Vc 3 1-fm, V A V-4 A , ,a ',r.,, V. V , ,V fnjal:,V,,, .N .fa -- lm, ,V- M9f3lQ,.,, V - ' Q 'V :-' - VP i4 2T.vf.-WH' Jw elf- ima' -. 'af,.gv1--Ve ,F if' f-'kv' -Q ,. wi Jim- -.VA Vi-sz, s-TVX? V. y K' 1 f 'F -V, -, sf- 4 ? M M- 42 'ml V b 1 1, .. Q vi, 5. -Aki . ,. ,,,.. ,V ,m,,,, ,A Q t V f- ,' ' 'f...f.Qp.f1Qb1 - -.,,:3' 1 1- fn 1-'A y-L , Qs-fr., - ,. ,, ,- .,-,3 ., -A 5- . f ., .-.- , - . ,. . . .. - ....,.. --- ..,,.4 . Y., .. A. -.Q ,- ,5g.,,f.T'.5:3gs4'Qf rw 1 4. 137' - 7 Q31-pn. -f, -ss, 'fi If ff. 3 w-'5f f.. 'j ..f?-, .izf7'if',g5-.Ari r f.. . I 4 X -r Qt ,f 3.1-.0 -1 +1 : . :LLM - D' : :.3 4 -- 'ff -'E -ww-+i,.-,Q '-.. . .1 -awbsfiy w,,W,,h, - 52 L qw . 'gg , Q 5 'W-asf? 1.-u f -fi - .-15' 3' ' A N 1- - .4 - -:Q -- Gfif mimi.. . , SY 2. ,ggi-,,,. A 1?Q.5:.l,315,?4QQ,p,.,a',. ,, M ,, ,,-,M ,Z-3' 3.- 1 -55 -,ji-Q-H.. 154f?,. Ins..-,J ,Ak . art 5. Q,,'v,kQ ..i . 5 A 5 Vg ' 11, -, Qz Q34 1- 2'P1':f-sm: '55 it 'I Emir- JN31, .gk Pr kfiqjff ,gf .. . ., I H' . .5 Qi- PXFFLI, Q, K Qi-g'-1,,'1 ffrq s xefkm N-fg...fv ,Lf HRA? ,gg 5' 2 Z-1-'iW5E5:.. Q. E' li1!3'f K- ' 1 'ft Q we . '-M ? gg- , . ffpy.. . 9-S, J 4, JW' wmv- NWXKQ 55 If X L, ggi,-,. -wiv ., J 'MQ-3-V' 4 fl T' if? -19 wu 3 'Q xg if S 1 Ju 1 .5 1 f. uv , - .J , Hr- 1 61345 K I , . b - W -- - 1'g?'Ft - nm-3? '-:' - a --- R W.. ' H L PQW Q..-N :-. g 'L ' --ff '--1--.FW 'ZZ gf'-:If 5 .4 . . ., A, it -,, ,. 9...,,, .. .. .. -f. H... 1 .. , , . , , ,W A-4 ,.,.. ., -4 .. ,. ,f , .. . ,, , L ., . -9. -.,-- .---. V -,.--, ...,4, . -ng' .. -' ,-f, - .4 ... -.1 .- gm.- . -.iliwf ,.v.. . .-QQ wr... . 1- 4, 4:-3547.-iij-Q 1 jig? .. N w-'-W'q' '-em., Jim. sl, mggszk ' . V 5 ,ig , w - ' , Q. 3' ' ' ',, 52-4 --iii-A ' 'ig , :f':'ii5E --Q ,- If' fi-'91-'E-:i'4..5'f '-iff.. .ffl '. 1 9'-5 1 1 iw ' V ' '. ,','-f '3 , n .5 1 Lf .fe '. v' 'T 'THX FQ , 3 13-'..' 1,.- 317- 'T 'H' - L- L .. Wi-if W g... ' -. , 'C Q if, . , jH , 4 Y- 'yyy 5,5-f x w I H. -g?f3,: wil... -43.9 IQ.. Y, -A Y T ., 1 15,,,g...5,.fg,3g5q3- -32 .g,,g. . V34 1-g,i,,'-5, 233-:gg ,:. s - V-'ggi-i,-.,. .gg ,gli A 'E-sf ' 1,- fa 1' ' ff ' 7 Y.. . 3-511. ig.-,R 1.-,.M-ylfiggsn 1.-. .tim x - .. r ig? A M. , gi 76, .-,,g.g:,,,iig.rW5Hi ,Wy yr-5, - Qf x ,4?1.,g.?:L,,z3i-135.-:ww-1 . 13 -3 -e .- .- f A xv P Y T . S 'lf 'ew .-. f . f 4 , , W . '- f -in -- ff ggy .- riff' A -wif:-i--ii-E'Lzj.Ig ,lf liz. -.Tx,.r'.. V - J ,iw ig. T .,.u. ,gli H A Hn? ix S9 ,i i Ag:-my. I. Q V in .V ,V -:A F717 .lt .-1: Y I . ,. - . .tx-U I ,.,H:35-,ul .ii -A -L-, -v .J U A r, ..f 1. il - --32 -.x--'p3- 2 ---al -Ev V,-,gil --41 .. . , m,..fv.?5.:., . 9.4 .. iw -.f,15Q+Q1...3g52.- mmf.-L.z3?f,...,.wf'1 '- - , f , Ay.-.ggi -, -,-M-5,23 -55. . 2. , ,-W 33.2. . N 5. '-1 y-1? ,Lj'f'i2wj7fl:,:'-53 '. 3: ' 1. -.-Af '?i.-Q' f'. - f - if f ' ' ' - 1... 1421- f ,.i':2if-.- -3 3,-3 ., . p - . 11,-H. 13'--.:.f'5-UxL'a.'a1 .,5z ,. ., ' 1 ,f - ' ' - k .' 'za-,.3 , N.. ,V ,, 155 Exgw.. + -Q-mf? ygF:g5qfg?,fqiii ..Jf PY amkqgkqagvwn 5 gf? my .,3,g., ai ., . v.,,,,5. ,, JAM. 'i'?'?Etk'f..w, Q . ff .1 ,A K Q- .. rpg. Qffqgggg- ,F U5 H451 f .fx ' ,ik v S .Li - .E. s:TJ5fI ff 3'-as F' -..'51'fuv' .2 11' 551251, ' id 'f'.5:y3!i-2521991 . my .5413 fu 5' '93, 2:25 2--B+' ' -9 . .ai :Him - -5 A . Ywfwwf ?--in if' ,-f.f.?1+ffs-',-. ' x , . - -f.,f- . -ff . :L Iwi?-1 54 '-17-2-5-f-if wifi-'wi-.,Q' Wag'--f '1iv5v3P...-I xy- ,,,a'wg1-Z.. .,a+.f,1I: - --fi--1 -Q--1. .--.-. -Pen --W -ff -55i,9f'5-H .?'w2g.- ,-ga . ,aff A- 55, 1 f--. 2. -4 A - - -. fx---M.-W ,gm .. -. -.. ...Q . -.-, .gn . 3fQF l75f'f5a2f7i':?YA5? ':-' 5' . - .31-. .-kyfwaibym?-awe.. .. .1 - gif'-'FW-.12 ? -5,12 -.w wqlgaf-,tw M fra fp- 2 ' 1- '-if , af iw-w-f.eiac:,.i+y1-fw.--,.f1s.q4g!?.--w-fri-ffm J., , -JI, .ag ,,'.-1.,,-'fi,ji'-.:.-2-v-,j. if -.-. -, .1 5... 5.19, -L .f . .--7, L, . ,KI .. ,, 2, 5,5 .- f. ji!-5 .253-1, ga, .Q 3, V4 --.1 ,ui -2- -.i 1, ,fy -J an ' -.41 1 - Life 1:4 ' g'2'f'. -1.4.-TH - f 1 iig- fs-1-.A . ,. .. J, . , , f P . , A 41, 'K Q ----. .:v-f-- '---vm - 'Jr - -fk i?2'.i3iiS'I' -4: ---fkf.---xv 4.5 - .. - . 1-2--.-A-. - v:,.f.w,.-.... .....-3.1-,Q,,. 1 ,A .Wg .g3E3,g.-MT.-:,g.gwf-f?w,.l,-kf.fgE.,,,v+q.gww.hW, ,igyx -,,-.,...-Qi, .- WE ...ne ,A f, fer ' --.Q K ' - ' -Q H 2, r. -. 1- GI .y -:. 5 . .+FfFm:fLT7LP.j-iS.,,.:4.. . iw ff . ,.,5fT- .Qf,.'E5Qe5.5'1Qw ,. jf., ,,.,5,,.,,,,,,'5.wgQ1zk?1k Q.: Y wh-gi2,.nfh4, J -4, 1 ' ' M 4 ' , .1--...fy ml.. J A , -..Q A 'F' AW f' +4 Mr ffl? :nf - 6613315 W 1 N- J 444121 vwwf- 6941-1 W5 w Q- .Q L 5 ' V -' ' Z-?a,1 1- vffq 'T' ww,-,rw -22.25 1, .Mm ., 2 -gg.-.,.,. 39-,,r 35.-..pA3x,,-1-3 my , g -. 0' .1 'v j-.3 -,JR-. -, V 2'?.. -1, - ,,-'L ' . 151' 1-'? .Eg-,S ' -- ur ' ,- 'ui - 1655?-2, ., .Z--9 H --1, :r11pg- ,-is , .Q i gg, ':.f,-,.'.'..--, :rf ' Q-15 ,. gg.,-'X 'I 1 -I ,.',,g ,. ,rf , W... 5- . , i--.-4 ' ,Ma 'f ii' '. . - ,.A. .... - .. ... , . - .. . . -- -ff . ..,. . .. . ..., . . . .. .. . - . .- . f. ., , . ,,, V - .,1,hfI.... A .y - ..,.Mf.. , .. ,- -'K . z-,,.,, tl .,.jf1f-...UQ . .. q'2c:,v,, :.. , SEK' , M V I. ,, :Q .. , .,,., . . ,-gym -A 5 ,ju-me 252'-1, ' lf - - - f' ' v - M- .ni ' K Tf. -fi 4- n L--. .,,-ri 14.3,-gf-.fr -'H' -'mf -. -, vc.. - ' A.. - -1111235 ir- .-.-- 1 -if ' W? ' - ' ., . ,f--.W -tif' '1-f YL .' -ff 'f' A -X: : ' ' - - -+2 . ' W ,f' fi- -L1-11. -E 'un I '- fi - . ,Q 15-'-L -- Fi' X , 1425- gsmgi 2.-, W . 553,-,a9H.,?? Am ,p.3fgg,,.i,gr,i2 ., -4 Wiggkba'A,-4ffiQE3i,aQ:q:1ng'.4.,zE1l3.,' 5.3.6. Z -A mga? P.: 15515. ,fx Y -11 R fjkfe . . . -' 'ful- 165' My-Haifa Q., .Q -1-v Q riff R .gf -.rrx -z-fr? sigh qv:-wg 565-65 ,i 14 W, .. ..'j..133-A 4 -ww in gif SIQEJQPWQ dxf 'Q ' ' ' :.- H. ff' , . -1- v-Lg,Q2,yA-5'Ef.i : vw 4-, -NvY'?-5+ .fi U1 -QE .. 33-fi, - gt-,Z rim .vw Q I 3, 3533? mf. 5 A ,Mix g ,,.,. ,, t .-gl-rg rl 2514 ,lg ,sl Im x,.,x,-..--- -- 3.1-., ff 'ff' -...al-iff.. I - -' f ? ?'i1 f:. A wif' 'U Wav-'S F 'iz 1-v-F-av NM Y 5 W x?:xik.l???g-'ffi 39,-.1 vi W ua?,mm .aw-V3-.1 3947 e,l,5k.,,. f Qing. 3553291 ,Ln 1 yi..-.R K H., 1 . '-iff-5.,TQLQSQZ.-flfyx-1---V 11. -2, Qs.-yi ga.-5 33, 3 - -,H , -I .4 . , A-...Q-4 .4.A-.GWtif?-s'i7f-9Y?,.4s,xfg.zF-i.?.1. . - fi H- AN2'Q-l5g?'T'.gQ,-'j.i'1i :MEHE5 .. L-: sag-?4-'wx 2'i'fF fffif.j1F' r 5 -' W' -, Sir--'I' -'-...L-3, ,. 1-1 ,,f- I -.-,-4,71 - c ., .3.,g.,,,Q Q'-, G, -,:.g-'S' n 'Q f Q4 T-1 1 1- :Hg 5, .- Q' Ti-.Y , ,-A... nw V- x.-. -, , Ve. -,.---,':,:'---gf.. .f ,,- a. ,,- .. - uv : -' .ff f: fer 5--V Y 5 l 5,-1 ,.---- ,:--,,.-.1-A -. ,. 3 V f '-...!.-Q-if-,--,-.'iw .V -f -iii V . f H., . . ,., rs . XM? ,,., ,.. r .Q J,-'fb ggxiegigm-,3.12.Ha,' Q -53, 1f3!ji,.,! .1 -57 :.,.vff,.:..'-t-,jisfgrixl-'Lg 7',,3 .. ...i N... .,.. , A ,.. . ...F-. -, , .. , 1' .1 -r ' 3- ' -?' - 'Ulf I-.fi .:- i f 1 -. 'vii'-15' N w. IS-' 2-ill. ,:.. ' LWB? E-ff:-,W f'.-,JS-1 4' 2'-kirzrf di .? Lal.. . --fl ig' . 'P- T If 1f' .. -,ST E.'.:i .z 11' f:'L1 if A3 1,4 tiffi ? u ' My PI 5 wg' 1f?ff?'9Eg5 Tf fAf'gL'4 'Lq '-53.J5,3g.?f:31T?,i4'g,Ev'Bai-ff3i's5 4NI--f.f .ity f k FQ? ' ' Ti ' F' ' ' - -,. H.. . ' Jw- T- , 1 --...Ms wp,-W-1 -ew! -Q a.,':-w.ggK:r- S--,.... .141-f... .w5-f,9.v,1fi:...-x'-:- mn--,:-.-5-gf' ., , -11 -a ,J-,., 5--5' vp-:ef-5-f -'ayfw-f?? :.. P---.-,fi ,Qef 1.-r-af -1.:xf?-1f1:e3'1f2'--:-m?'-wif- g2i fe1-:..',- A- 1 . . x --. A , , . www . Nw g .ri-1,4 ,ff MK F 5.v' , f xx, wg, Sn xfwl.-,.,,,-'4,,Lj.9'?' 1- X3 4,4 1 Q. P '31 E.-3,75 V, N ,,, J 5-1x.J5,:.x Q., xg, 'Pi' -7-S -I' 1- ' - Zi 11.54 ,vfrfn-fx..::,,r,.. --...-,af .f- .- 1 zz. -- - 'Q-2. y A 5 , , 123- .f-41A.2g29:9':.-xgf'fff'kH.P-1, ' .Jw -X ,ff-fx... 44--zz'-..'- -, 5:'H,.f-ze-Z'? ' ,I r if ,. ., ..,, . ,.., , .. ..., .. V... - ., . .. , .A ,. ,.,. ' . 'V-- V - f- ' - 315'-'Ff'f51f5fZ?'?43':l f-'- '-?Z'2?Ez?f .1 '? ? A1 9Qfii3',?RA'. . f ' iaivawik W .iv yank N14 L.. 'Ni im N, . - 'f 'pf-i 'W--'Q 3-:af f -T'1 -'i. 'fi J -Qfzf fl.-:QF ,'-:'- ' ' ' ' ' ' iff-1 2.IL.?.'4rfi' . ' T1 13.2, git-Q!-?g7y,1'ff 1Q 1 - - - I -E U In , A- v i I K ml V vw In Y V 1 V 3:4 vig'-5?'.f,L.',. -Q...f,f,i,-.,- . fu -F ,gl 8 .e,fT'fTfB?u'g3,Ls:':v+g,.5.il-tg. ::g:1Q,1:T,,,g , 3.529 ?3F'31'355fF4ff7?'- e ' ' .I 1. 5 '. 1 '- rf- ff. if .V ' wi- -' -ff-'ff--,-sv . -Wes: - 4 - Q'f.fv.s.,,4.vw., . .5 qu.-,fa iw ' :--..-- Awfl ' iw-gif,-'i'?' '. ' F-4' f' A' H'1'?vr.-Q-M -ff ,gn ffij..:-,f.-flak.. ,.- 'Si' SL-,miie-g-1yfggis.'.. '- i'5fa-Leggi ,ig-: ,rwi5fQ'gf21f1Zg, R iw., ,.f-.rf '.sQf.'f'ns- ?f.fw-3.5. rm.-.,. f . I .1 w-.-A 1 Ly WET :F 1 .K . .2-4'-V: '- :fi-f,,.. 'I',5.31e Pi, G . iii? 4.4, . .,, Engl? 3 . ii-,.,sw...w. ,5,.,w.g3,eQ,:.-gs-'tnsj-xsL,. . --.1...,. . rv. -. za :arf N. -. i '1. .-SS' T' HH''f.'f'?1H-Ek.-.11 - 1-1-1- ff-.:.Ha2F.:14'?.?-g ' Q-s. ' '. f 'I Hn -fl . -Q - f,:. 'f'1- . -2+'vN T. , 'SV' 1 f- --1-+- -5 'f - - rin'-'A ' -- E-.-1 . -. , .f ,..,-Lgjsltfi ,N if f :QQ-Q?lfYf2:42f:E.'.3 .Qt-S4f5.g,-,'fv wif-, V. .-1-2-fp-.3111r.,.4---A,-,.4r.'q. Wm .QA-:fe---.4-f--fr' . -ff ,-1 mr-am: -5--ang,.',q5figK-.5,2,.-,Ivy-531,113.alggggw92,556 -13555:-5.y5,.ig-.356 I 34373,-yE2vg?.:5gJ1.5,5-1 jafgk ...Q-ggf5g3'4:egf23'iX'.:a 1a. If .W,QQ3J.ig,.,,5vn,.- il .- J gl, if 251-l.f??1-.-WEP . , 'gSE:fffe1f-1i-51f??1- '- x tj' ' .4 JY.,-V-n 2 M?,..L5 ,..t.., Usa. 3 , -, -3-.v,-,y 'L-nb j , 1 Y- , I ,-, 9151... ij' 4- W Que.. 4--jffi' gf, ,-Q. 2-ei T, X: 'f Q- ,-.--'QQ'-.A . 23.2, YH 1- 'fxsufa'-.'--P-25-53-. 1-- ,gig 2.7.9-3 .. P1-1 H.-. . Hs ., -gh V 3 . , ,':fi 7,ff'V5f!'F,QE. , . . V .f-1, -4 fx li: -'-gi 'lf-, ll 1'fP:a'.7:'fi'-S.. -: ',-.f- if, 'A ' V -I .5 , . , MA -1 ' -- -4 'Q' --gif, -12:1-gif,-p -gg:uyrizxfi-:QSM-g,g55:g.w1q.f5 Q5 'xr' -,- -19.41. --.A ., Hx-p .f.fi'L,- --gxyr, f ' -f 'f 1, 5.3.4 if-,-ff -' ' ' - 1- ...wi-3-.1 :Y .-.gm -,.-- -. .ppm 2-9:25-'VG . .Z-:P 'L' 'n 2 ag' L' ,Lt ,L gf 1'-1ig5.w:, m.,1- ...N-,fn f .L was -W wg- ,.- SW. N9 xi -- Q-3: '. :JV A, T495 vv x,ai1 WV- ....,., ,ti .fi -'T' .gg-3g.ijg3' 15.31.-i,y,-H, 1-4 . , .Wg-,gx.a,'--,' 2-fx . 'SWT' w-96, 5326. Wfiil' -X-.A 4'-,. we f 1 Q 1- :'f'a'f-'- 1. .31 1-Ev X -5 X im. -mrmim, 7.7-i,,U,5'. .. cw..A: .- ' w - Shy .fig '- - fl---Q.. GJ :E .-'4+1?'v -1' . - ' 62' 'iq . f .fi 4.-24'-.:3 'Gy xg: 1 y . , , Q25 , Q 1 2 -1 ,ggi N .., iv- . , 1 Q31 - 1 ft fwff- -- 'f'f1:.-- 0 uf. Qf.-N 4,31 .Q tiki.. sf .,-Qlg'1fi'3 :ip.g'ii,-,- I ,, .. , , 1 il- -ff 1if'.1f,-'c- '.w411- V -.--.1-f .- W H 1.1 f Liv ., . , 1 . ., A 7' 'Ulf if f 1-kii f ..fF'5'f-'f'i?-vi?-iviifjgfi 4 -,QS 3 S' 333,151 N H -'Wg 1. ' 'fl'-'-' KIJ?-': -Cx' '3I51L'fJ:'u'-17 . J..-'9 l'-iii-F ,FQ .fV5Q '-bil' JZ BF -vp., .-.,,.2fr??. - . L. ' 'n ' 1 V- 'TC uf 'L+ -If! i .A .F--W' mf-'. 'Q 3' : QT,--,Jf-Q,-L' 5 fjzf-se7.:?5gQ-lliffgffiiiglf if 535125 1' -I 995 5 ...- -1-E. --'f19mu,:'g,ag:g1:'-- 1-Ny...:,,m -.a5.NA:j.e,.g5:- 7--,-3:5 5654- . .. ,Q ., 2 .1 .V . 1 L-5 IE'-Y' A 59- , -, . .. . ... - ,. . . 241hw.+f--vfg' 3..- f 1 2 5- 'A . 'R ' . pf.. if JE?-riff-dkgblr-'-' -I3 .' 5295,??f2i:Q4E47q3g.Q?f3ff'.PZw.:.kQ ye.: , Ag --ff z'ef.fp4--1-. fliif J- - 5 :55'73ff.- '51-. . :f ig 'W f'-'WU 1 -.g x jfg.e?'E5,g,xQ25Q?gggigll-.u ,x,b -i,.,,j.,, ...mf.-,.gfE1 .5g.-mgwigg-3,ga., pq. :ig L gr-- -. -Q 5 . - . g - xg- i--1 .5-14512, gs ' 4. '4.,,f.-wg, f-.1 ,.,-,-454, 1 2 fa- -f-sw .353 T-.Q '4 1-1--X. --fix. Q- -Q. v-g4a.- .m -. 'f.-1,3 f ' -duff? wwf z ' if ff-?'5'1f. f?1 iff 2? xi- ff if . ff- Lwkgmdvib '33, T?-his Mx., g AT ga'fnV,.x5 g,w' f', f w lii .-1 -ggi-Q fight' 2- Q . -Egsizwp-1-3555. wfi'2'5,,-.'f:cf: -T -,, air- ua-gy 1 A frm' ' 'aqhfff rg,-fa,-.k ?g.,.,1,1-'-Q .:-,gr 'i 9- fi 5- . 4 -.L 1 4--ff 4 , . ,..-9 -. .sag ., qw ,, V ,.,,',,,,,,.,, -w '.f-w, :,-, 'J' 'S' an-v '7 5 ' - ----'H ' ral- T41 'fF.a. nik A' . - 51 . -I - v-1. ,' f. ' r- Hu.. . ,4..' . A '+R T- 'XE '. 1 A 'f'5'f2 . . V' -' Lf ' 7' fl:-5' 7 --7.3. 1-ik-'-It ,l 11. -1' P 1'k1'F - fx-'I 3151312 -'if-5 'f r.f: S'- IJZ. 3 7' 'T-15 FM. 'v' 5.,','-5 -ir.5fG .' - K - r iv '-' I-r ' '-S ' 'f '.V.,?EnqE-J,..,w,iE 3,0 .cfm If Y-QM. yr., R V A. A.. ,A .wsu X .M dwg,-5 M, -1.--1. 12 - - -M h S --A if ..,.F--1-w.-- A 1 H . H Q- , .f 5 ' 151- if-'EHR-r .g - .5 4' :iii fr' --w,.z'f.,-.W ww- -we if - fi ,- in Q -W f ...Q -2 - --L- n f- . wx' -. -zig, ' :Eff-7' ' '51 Gi v- V X ,' -'IZXQ -'-f a.,-Y 'f ,, . . f f ' 7 .' ' 'P ' . 4-'j'?--'4?f'5'fv3 : la-'E?5'lf'1vS T '91 f -21ff': Fi.-,-fC.'g? LfQRE A2-'yZ:, U 5- ff- ,' ... M - 95,5225-.Qfu4vTa'-2Tie'-'55 ers- - '1 4-r' ' Lw . f2 li f-'h.?,i2'if?6?fsfs.z'??fi2wegggs- Eiffel, 1i:5':,,f,H1.a-lfffkiigfigs-f433e'i16? i.z-1 f-5-ifrggk'-.ic ???? f f PER! , , '- ,avf:f L -V'-N mf ' v M ff4Lf?'J ' 14 1 iw 5' -if - - 3-ff R?-'-P1 MKS- W'iA'iii- .-,-Q -. V., 4,-,wigs ,1i ?S92i5v-,, -.., -1 --'- 9 .. ,, ,Yi V.'Af. -, I I. ,fha , .bn 1-7:5 SL-I-55 .Gm-2 1:3 551-.,:.L:.rg!Z. K SH-wif- .'1Yf5+4f ua,::'?!-Jeff, --iv-We T133-5:4 -aw '?sZi.ffff 'JL '.1f-1 Fa ' .QD 4 , -. ..,,3Lg.-M , , 1- J.. -511 igueiir .391 Apffgg-ts,-, 5911-f.-..,-,, . . 1 A , H. AS- -,'F75.,,,1.f5-it-x,!:k,.. bmgigw ,yn I .. - ,..,, wma,-, -1 -.-:.,.A Q., Q- ,, .,,--f , dwg.. 2294-5:3-ff :PEL -f if-3,111.1-. wf ,'ffxfT'fY:f5-ff -,.f '.z:':' --T-X - :'f',,'- .1-PS' by .-'Q 1 . bvqff 2 E, b In ..., J- R ,gt by XZ-.I law, 5- if...-ff., , ti, iksrf, ,Nik . .,- EQ 4w.fg.yA?,,3.,?q1kSjtg'g?5,lx.5-pw Mg,.l57v A, 15 Z--Y - DN, Z- - 52'-r rl : ' .K ' 73-1Pf3'Qflf1k42 .- f'F ?' '--5. 341,-,' 'Q-72 'ifff'--f H. Fi -5 fu 'J'-vw-'li'-A af'-if 3- . .41 W' I -'-L 'I -55--'Ni'-1'4 fi -2:91 iff--' 'Y' -is.,-: ..- -. 'i - 7- .HIV . ' W- 3'11'1W-56?e'wsX'P wfr:-f:..'f:f-, - '-:'5I'P. g.'-Q11fUf.'.'3? , -3 : -f- , .Sfgu,,'. f - ' . .f .. . , . ..x,...f.E.,.:?J... ..55,3,Wg. 1. 323' NCQ. W if aw .J-. 22 X Q, -5 ..-Siam wr, jimi' Tico' .. '. ,. 'f-Wi?-in 55 V ' -' ' -, -, --E.:----:pw V. -1 -J- Jr N-Q.. -:. -- ., .- -4 1 .,, U,--..r - V -.Q -, ,.. 1, ,.--L , V, z . JL - 12954-fznarz.-1'g1gI.wv.-w'.5:ie-,,1,1- ,-Q4f '1gt,'9'f kje1'-QE, -s.r?P,,.xil-S'.,f4. ' ..: Q-523. 5,,53g-.-Mqigfvg. .,,.'1..4 fjlwy. L:-,-.-5.1151 1.h?, :'A' fl 5' Q is, -J b5'1 lKEi'1- if A at fu xi ,C J lv 1., ,W .X ag it K Af..- ,flffviiff nf.. .if - . get 5 f V zqi 'I i 5 pp 'gk' my 2 1 fe igs 1f.,,,g,.,E-Ya .f Fw.QAa,fS:i , ,-41,-:qg ...gg-,fag--fq...!..?,?.f5 5,5.jilgi-4J:,.f4,5?3j,1Q,......V .I .Q?E,---my -fx-5.1131-' hi ' 'f.-.-35.1-LT 1533, i,5ir14sQl-'J- 1 3251 .jifqjxgdf ?1 fpg.,-i,??.1:f11 -3535240 VE-: P2rQi:Y'l 'mf 4'R'w4E '5.wA35i Yff'i?A1Jr ?-3'p,Hf.-'wv.- ,fF-..w- bf .5-gsm . . 1 -, Ay.. xr 'ggi x px . , . , , . , ,.-- ,-4 .ir- ?mf,.-...y . ,. gm- ..4i..,QSg 1 ying. -55 5 -4- . ., -, . .N -Q .,.. .-f.-wi.. 4... - 'X 9 .ul L -2. '13-'1 .. ,-iv '-J --if -.2-- ff1-mY--.-iv --.sd - 'f f.-'-U.--fa.: '15 - 5'-my 4,2 Y :ggi 5-,pw ' . a..,-,-Q16 ,-54 .1 -.12 gl-5'-33' f MP' -fa - -w.1'4fgf3+.2g-' :Q - 1. wt-:H-1 QV 419:-gf' iq-, ' 'ily ,IQ Y, 4-:nfl 153. fy:-Jw 5,-V .QL--,'.1:w:2g,, '?57?'7'1 x 'Fly' '1i6 ':'5igiQJ?'9'4e 5255, -.dr-' -'fm -fb -3 f --' 'wr-1 , ','LF.- .. , -, ,M I ,I ,., R, - H 'L ' if gg- '-57 ,N 5-.,43qg.Kz+-ravf'g7 w-if ,J -,If-ggi-?e1f 332 Q32 P .- f ,, ., . , Q 1- 4' 1 X ,J . -141: iw raw? 5'-5fW-:rBi'?W -.fiaffai ff-'1 fir'-fk,.--,fffm mi -faq ,125 2274- gi-fi' gg. . .v ...- - ff . 4 .fn . fx , . , ,'1 ff..1-'iffwf- :'.'i'?1.i , . .. . .V.,.,,, , . . .. 'K -ABQ.-69 M 1'Y'5'?'E52J f xfyfsibi Ya '-V 'f 9 5 -W' 'Wag' -' V - r . 7?5fJ:.f'f'f'f'.-552g-f,g.-,:4.-nw.-.2Q'x1fwi-:5'-g.1, f-.-grgiigfi-if--1,g.1wf,..f 7 4 4 rv xg -iz . .Ma ,.,91w,3F, an , , A ' -' -.. A 2- -.J ' 'i -5 9 .lm - ' P' F: J' -f T '.f lf -Y --I .- ' f. fr, Pt ' -U-'K - -- 1-1 Hu.: A L -0' ,J-... -V . , ,f.: - '- - Z' h'f-f'E'- ' , 1 . : ,: .-,,....- ,.,-., -.Ji ,fr -rv-. ...kg ,-S .J-...Lx 1, ..1-,1 W. 7 , , . - W .. . ..-. . J- ..,. .- 4...f. ,Hg-... ,, ,,.,-bggg.. - ..,-A., ' rv! : ,M 919, fix-1-1..h3'f'!f-5-f.--SST! -A --'.- K- ' -1-wifi -- -- -5155459--4 -- . ---w- 1-,.1,-f.. iw v-uw W M-v-' Mn- --.-Ani' :qu ,...v3. 1- ,. x.. -. 'H - 0 - - zqqafffg-13 -L--:---.1--.aw -f s. mf- Q nv-.Q .q-P+--4 -1-1. -. H..-:--f -2114.--'7 - .-pg-':.f .-1 +C.-rw-T1 v . . 122- Z - iff 'TWFY 1 7C'va.--f-..-3fgeQf'.-5,'x . mv: I-w.g!i':'9?x,-ge. iss-Qaff?-i'a.,f?5f--f-a Qt--'I-if ' ffm- ::fLfvr,fffrQf5' -lf'Sf5'e,g- 2 -SWQKW-'.' -fs z:-A+-'ff,'-P:-. Af-sf, ,, , . . 11 i Eff f'f W 'f 5?,' ' 4523 'FN xwf' 'Q 'A' f' . 4' - 1 we-3:5 Lew 1 . f, - --faq. fi? sf, 22215 . -'niiiz-fj 'z Kiki- - f,,,fg,gfLAi'f' 25... ...www-3 ggqgm S 2-1? ,. .3 . .1-Af, f.,'g.5g5f.-U, , M '..'a'f'- .Q f kff-,L-'.' ..'1ir's!-54.61-.gL.g,,e,, --9 J'-'..-A-.. ,..H..-'Hgh' -,L - 1+ -4 -1 - L w '-5 ::'a.Z - . ,, gif? .f-r2'47Si..-Q51 1,4-if--Y',, . ,gf :gf-. N- wx.-'af 5,1- x 2-s...,... N2 26-' '2.'..-'?.fLl-Vi'-2. ',,f'g.i ' ff 'tw ' ia' '.. A-'--19?-,2vF,, ,ig EQ., -Q f Af- -:- --ff MTH 953, F--Ph- .Pl 1 .gui IL - -5.gg'Gi'arpgii-v vffifi- -' N gf J . , .. . J, . .,. H 1- Q J y V ' ng-.g Q--.Mis vq,'-g-?g,gge,1.,s,.-.... In-F5135 3 sgqff. fjq?,Mr M , :QQ -ffiigi' .feisggvsf-wi-YE-f.'ieg4 ISL-Aggie? ,-is -g,-nf? H-.Qzteqp P514-jg -if -iv 9.61, 1-fgwwgiy--K .55-'v15:1,,g:i -1,2 Q fq..15b.g-wr ,,-g.1g,s..f ' 1 QW.: g'32g.,'-Xl,Y,5'75f?gf'5gfef,l3 .I .wg hi Q Q,,f.i'ffc--gi. j . ,,,-.T Lg- ' .. 1. ,, , ng ' qw: 1. 1 Mg , A---z.:-V--.15 ..-,433-,--..:.15 JQ..!.3.,,-.-lm-sg-,H-f.f-2,--1,--.wggixtexriif ,.g.'q-gffxi M... -,.-..-M--h.,y 4- I, 54' . -..!:.+ f--f:' :,:Hr - 'K -- - - -- K 1.2 v I -1. 1-2-'A 7: If .-f.- :- - f ,,K,?yL.-11-:,.g5fL -fE'.-.1p'1.-..::..- ?.,1'1-' '- b,w-fr.-z5L-fr.-:o,.--9--.-i.f.,.57,x if, 2-'vi-,,:.y-f -F-xffig -, 3.-,Qvjfi-,L'f'ig-.w1.-A?.-xff f- . - 3f2'12'fwf.2 5- -if 20- ,-i -if..ffiQ-.'ffff4,?- fiff.,Ti'?f,zF' iff' firm ey.--','-31 1,12-2-Te..-5. :-,ff --ary .iffi ga'-gg. -gig,-. Effxliif-.ffilgkfwisv -Q,-is,-af f 1 -'WE -7 145- --'cf-N2 -Q 'T5f'5r:'1.? ' '- 3'I232f'LfwSWf':f-Ff'52::f 7-'-7. H. fS if 1 , .3 5155.29-f , --s--Fa a,g ':-Q?-Q.-.351-.Q 3, -,. , . . -E . g--ta-'32 -.-zfe+21'.Q .1 vp.--, -.f.- 1 I rm- . fm.:-. - ,1,--mr ,512-k 'Ya fy -r-.'1,-.191--'PZ--ni'-. j M x H322 em 'X -511 Nix' fp,-Q fE'f:M,,'i'5 r.. .'1.1-5-.654 1' -'N-. -.f-' -1 A ----- -v V1-3-.551-r I J-. MPH- A. -, 1 fav-Ls,a.:,.vfEw -2i-:i.-:-,Q.5fff-- -gf.-.,1-.-. ,-: ,. y.g5t--p ff QI.-al Q-I.1f..4,f -. 'fi WZJQ .235-.?'f' 'Q 1- Wi 15--1 J-. f,-..w . . gm.-A .-Lg. 91511. ,.,.g-. ' .V . J, .,:L. .- Hg 1. ---,,--,gf---. 41. 1:4 Q.. , .Q-1, . ,,5,f5..-Y,-.Ak ' AXE-14 w17Q,'v,',' .: , ' f ,W M- -.-fm,-1-.Ay s .-Y'-, f'?xf5Pf?J -'-f' fm-'-'f'.:: fb 1.9 -f gf'-... 1 - - . -----Q.,- a-3 .5 V1 -29? Riff, If., Y .A ,553 4 .3 IYTS 'J . -..:q-M.. , .- 'fffx .wf-m-1 .755- . r--. 1 ?,-Lfwfsg. wa ,FE .. .- 5-.gk-. fm- ' 4 ' 1-'QS 'I Vi -- --1--.-.QR K , wi-0,2 -fiwkffz.-U. -Q., .- ff., fm-3 3.4-:f,, '1-fm ,,.:iiA1, . ...rf- 35,-,g2gXy,: ...J y 5 if 4' 'T . .. NLS- F'2.2,,559f,2- ' 9549? WEQQHEFQ-. ' - gggigjfff-jg.Q1ef5'f:sCewg? .4--1--X, .,,.,gg..... - , , .QQ-is-1 -sig .- 4, I ' ' 'lk ,S . . . 2 ,, .ss-5-:2.xe35q,f - . :K ,' :1.'g:.ffff3'i .,.,,. arm... -.5 s?gwi,,ff',1?-tif: -Q11 - if-.H-4-4 ' 43'-' 'ff 'G . ,.-, -: . -. , -:mfs va- -'Lira fr rif'5'i ', ' if ' K' - '39 4W.fQ'-.h J- ' ' .-gf! :I . 'fiff-aa- 5i: 7Sf -5 r':pk-'Q' -f+':1f--.-51 ' ,,...zA.-af.-xg. uh.-0, 5,614 Z ,:..t, .MQ 'V , J .fs 5 -4 'f +1 Ss ,A f:. IQ?-rg.: fi f.tfifif,1' 3-1 gf K' ff- + s 4, u '41 11262 f--- . 5 r , , r-,fp ' ,, 1 L - 1 W'K 'bgiflirii .4 -2 JE ' .' 12.1-he 'gagg1Q:cg5.52-3 ,ef 4552? 1!f.5i.?4A ,LL-.Af,w3,:H4a? A., ,dig 3,9 E gg' x 'A f mlffggfggv M 4 5 9- 4-P ,, .1 xi 4. 1 , J, ,hx - 3T,?5??.f.R,S:EMg.pEi,:Ma ' ' - ' - - ' -L-i . ':f.- 2913-2 31121 ' - -- .- -. f f i- Q..--ww ga: . 5 -f . Q.. 1 .f--- . - -.-.-L.: :- -. .- - ,.. . 1-.fmwxfiv-4' ' -. , '- 'eff ,, . 'ya 'EEA , , QQ, ,Q ., ig-jg gigs?-.v1.,1'.fX -Q3-5.555 3.-3, .nwfffk 4,7 9 g yd- 5-ma, .ry f,1yJfugNg...i -Q .- -.ar-, gpm!---Y. --ff.,,-14-fQff'34,-gf.-Ag-3213...-., -silk. F- ...,.-wg-5, , .xg- zas ' 'gq-m .. -fwgt' , 4 9 ' ' 9, Q5 3-Vw 1 11 '-W. 44 - --Ny,-3-f. v,:fp'-ff, S F ' K 'E fi H -.ML -,.,g!,.. f. -4 v.-xf,.:, P r fi 5 14821-'. J 1 nuff Jfriwggfagggyk ,gif-'Q ai :gf V 224,695+ ,,, ,hxmu Y. 'Ji Q-,,,.1g,1c-K My ,Q 2. el ' . f.p ' 9, 4 - 4.3. 1' 'ubl-Qffw:. f,f--' S 2. ' 'iii' 2-i .f'f'z-'-gf? Wa-'i1.': .- ., .. Y'-i.-YP'--.1--'Pi-w'f'.' f- 1 fl wi: 45,61 'f frfr-1 Eff--rr A qw. ' , - ' .qfi , 1 - : 3, ' 4,,5l',-1.1,-yr., -5-xg Q - -. . .1-.-r ,ff '. . J' 2 '15-T V 1- .1 ,j.Y',' :G H -4,:,,fj+. .-1,-Ll '-- u 5. ff, - ' W-, ' . ,,-, - ,','x3w.-.-Q1: ,f,.ff--M --.3-j.' --V. a-'5-7,59-4.-,Wi-.535 Y,'i fi? ff. 1 - - , .. faffa. -f if iff. .hz f .-5:-1 . , , .1 51- - 11. .,a'..,5: 1.35.2--agqxigr -- iz. 93, ,. 4 .ma rxitslllgsgvif-vijdxxw 7q?5,..fE5..,..g:-v, N 1,-D:g3..?lJVf--Gr ,W 5 - Q -. . -f - W - -- -H 1 ,- wr, nf-,M -wg: , ,-HZ gif' .gw - . - ,f ,mf .,zai,..,7:?iE7,-15':f-R, 1, Q' 3, ,A fam. 6,21 4 iff'-' ' 7 5' ' 5. i - Q1 Q ' Ls. J:-f .41- --as-1' . - --vw 'K-65:1 is-mf-R21-NI. 55 . 2' ' , -1 - -S., : 'L -5-in 's1'i . Q.. - 3, 1 Hg? u e,-4,51 1, Tru .. , . 'ff 4-5415 13595 'fix ' ' --: vw in ' M' -Y'-. FT.. .' . 1. mpg - ,-2754 -file --1 - 3 - f ' ,' , ' , QT' ' A., ...f ffl 2- wb- ' +:- T EY- F .J . 1 i mg, 1.E4Q..g-14.3-'gg . Qiffgggfnfwalafgi 7. '54 ', gilfgqgn L, 1 45-55' 9,-fy... W.-Wasil 3,3 , -1 as fL., Q,gk-gf, M. ig-33, hN i?'LJ 1pA ,M I, 1 gf, Br? i 4 5 if , 5 J -my -4. 1,--.15 ,A 1?-- 541-JW T EQ-g.--,,,5f'?5 Cf!-5 w,gg'fF - l'ff'fgi 3... .v5Y.f5' .gf i' figfw . ,wail N . 'qadf-12-51 .q . nf-:Q rwgqj I -ar ..-.. I' .15-651 ' ,,,, -15-3241.3 f.j,...:1.- , -.Qi-':1g,,,,g--'.,,, gg ,,-- 1gg ,g,'-g .,-Q.: ,Q W 443,591-.. - f .15 4 . A A 10325, ,IN ww'-3.11934-J gh -...ig--5 , M R ., .-,1,j.:i. ,aQ3m.4..,:-EFQAQTT? 1' f-. fu 1' 1 '? 1,21 , , - - ' . J, .s,,fw'gf- 'f:..-- 3- f f x W- P25-5 kv. . ff -1 , - f f - I e S 'P ,gr-Q, 23-is A1 wig? -'H 'flkfvxiz 1 E5,x.E2 4 ijigw 1 W, I K' 1 4 5 5 , 'f,f'!f.,.' rfl - ? ' eh.. H war f, -if-g-'-:A 1 9 -' - . - . f '- ' 'I ' e :: ' 1 .firf if-..-'..1.. 'A-:?',+z1 5-N: -7-' 'EJ . P -:-- ' ' . .-' . ...H FQ-5,1-1 --F-.tu -fw . :ik ' 45,4 'fgirag-L,f.Efggg wil- W 2599. yn.---'gal2.f1ri:i1?'S,s'....,..si 2? .- M ffm-ri. -'-1'Q-3 'fm me .ui-I 'W f.. JW-lifggi 32 lv f' rg -:S1f'f:fw.,Q..-ss'- Lara.--Q,-mu. 4 . f, - f swf: . -1-ffJz.',-:nr -.H-1 .1.-:m.-:- J- --:Hu in--rw.-.af. fr f- -.f--. .1 ,f ,SW j-yew fin! ij... gy f 56-.K L5-I an-f fb- 2- -.-- - wa- N' --67.5.-gg, . 'f-.Iv-W, 5-:SQ -K t-.Q7gv.-Aw ,H-.ga .-.A-L-,gf ,-,-T., Y?- hs m .. 9 M, '.b,,MA Q .JH gp, ik ,IT 15.23. FRN -.-gk mn My-gk W- as f :Aj,i,.V..5.i.54 'r P9 ' WY' 'glffgilszffb Y 1 12' 'f Q :Sri W-ff 'ga -H-,H -. 5+-.EW 3 ' . ' 1' fy 'Y -15 M W T'-gf-,. -. H -. - f- .3924 - .' ' 1 Q.-'--L2 - u ' -'Q 5.1. 'iff-N 1 wr.: sh, ..- -f ' ,- if -. , , .. . . , .. - -2'J'T2i- - .J 35 !'I'711i-2 1-: if . 'fe-sv wcaawf'-rf-iEsf?f-r- ' - 954: - - ' ' sl f R as -EE 'I Sf'iQf'4?'M ?g..iZ K L QQ.- . 326 rf 5- 2 gm-.714-2 LJN-1: 13-15 f 1, E,f1:'f! ?'.ug, f 1 Q '-Qui .-2 4 f , 52613 , A ,Q-. . Y-'-55-fn , .j-QL' : EJMR , . 3 ..-. ,BV-fd, .. . . '11f.i'l'ff .1:?ff fi'-? 'fi if . 4? f b - -www.. . ei ...'-- ff - --1 . . gigww - Ry' 4 T H+'Q QQ ,f. ...ff-ig- 'GL Wfsfffmf-1- 'fi:. 'fa-5. 1- 4 '53-gi: S-fa- - 1, f' g'-' ',-gfrf f'+ ,f , , ' M' .J A' - ,'w,5!jf'3..-,'-'e,-'- - - .Y ' ..f1 2-J' 'Q -f-- -, . . - -3' j jf'-f, -J1,.i5?L-- '5 '55-5. 45.1.1 fi A-I ,Q V. ' 2 1 335544313 T7-. .1 3-L6 -qt-:QQQQ X, , -an... .rl QQ-:33 'V' X 'L' ' , j,.,w9fvR - A iv 4,, 'B 'uL-'f-mgfh. Agni Y' 1 19 .,, ,.g1,,.k r .- x -F, 'Y MS' 'bn- . ,.,.. N A ' 1 f '3 Q W K' 22 W f A - -ff f'f f--- i -if ' W pf' -wx W - - m n- -, Ti Liu... 5.4-z mfg xfgayiks.. zf f1 lf-f 1f5f:l?.?, :'.-1? --Siam--Q 1 fm J . ,. i 7Q1 '.-5' -?'1S4-ws..-- w:1'Q.-gig. -QQ.-,-bg,-.,3fg.35iF,-,511 , !az3,25wiEg3?,.- , AP , . sv 1 ' f A .4-Q. 'lf' , ' ,- .-if-xl' 3,61-.:,,-1 ,Q ..'- PM , W ' ' :ai - f ' 35319-, ' .Q5' N , Q . 5 V fer? . ,-:gf R A WP .ii 5' - :' K 45'k'f3?Ll'i:-1f?fz:.'??Qf- -. -- , . , - . .. - . 'Ig -J Ayr... . .. , , .J . . . . 1 . 'wh -.QL pu . 1 J pf-'31 ' J ' -- f-QM.-.1 - .f-Th--. . , -... 'fgiiig-f-'f... f'f5ifr f. -t.z::'3M. 1 . -x ' ' .. -fl ,.w.:,-.rift , Q . 2- 13 H- Qs- 'Z , ,-,.4-..?r,..-,,.,.f..4,3fg?.1,J:,.. , .. 14-23.35. ...-4g,..,-,w,rg-gggwmaig-,Q-4.1. . :, .: , w-1..-A fee..--wm.w'.'.-:,g4....z?-A-3f'.-,-wz',--rm . . ,. ,..., ' fl' '-' .- - rx , 1' 1 'Q f g.- '- . 1 -- - --,Q-Jn, - A' 'J '-1 ,-fp .H :,,- -l g. 1' -' 4 , :.- 4' .' 'fM,q!r.f 'J-H,-w ,-Wg ff , 1 - ,- ,- , , , ,.,.. , ,fig-if-V wwgqb- . X Tx .QQ-1., -.f,.3,53,g .5 E.QgfQ.3si , ..1J-ee, .:5,,r15,.,,'j yi 4. w. 1 .U -54' 15: is 1- Q 'E sv '13 bl? -.I B ' 'if C 'uf 1 . '. , . -. -, ' - Y 7 .y --...N , 291 131 ggi? ,f +3 -f .- .M ,n v gy? S. M. M E. , -ir' A NH 4 25, 1335- -5' ,,. f i '4- 'Y4ZPTA?gb1,f-.4 -. w1'15Y2i' .'2?,' ' 5 1 13..,4!4 P ' ' +- h 4 -flff, -ici-nf-., Q. .A -. 4 E311 ww, W-wi-12.34 xg as 1 1 Q-M 133. W2 x -xy -Z! ft? klygggxw. -em S- 4. . .qi-:SE - Q-'gif-.. 1- -c. 2 , ix M .. Q, M 1.5, Hggfqsg x.. Q Q ,v ,gr 1 ---5 36 1 X 4 lk if J Qjufm .af ASX- -r if-11. Q, 5 ...ff vga- 5 ,M ,, 3 g 9?-,J-w.5QMQ'i5N' ' inlgiimg 'L ' ' ' 1 . '. 'g .WE ,'4 ,,L SL, A 1-A-iw? 'F H: , -, .:, 1 f ,A - ' if '1fQA1 ,, -' , sg..-,tg'J5s5 .,xi2.:,- h I l .1 ef .17 Q,:,.:H1q',-pf2,- J . 49 : yi -Q f My 0 - ,.HfA -fi-sf-f-5 , .--ya , ' - .--. ul A .4..R xf' 'ii?gA'-Qiifgvfi , sv 33 0- I ' get fvff P-fsyrw, 'fa K 5. 4.5 rf' .i'b,8, ., QM- 76' Y, .,-f-J'4,'f,g- 'gm-.' 4 9,519-,5,. . .,..-5,1-. 3 .,. -fr . ,A . figs? -M .,5L,,g . 4.33. fi'-f iggiyg wg as 5,L,v,v,., . .H M ,.. Y ' ...if-2'14?'4 '1.'Q,2izL' 'T Y L. -f V ' ,. '. ff . 5 - -'V 'lv' -iii. ' g,4.zZi'f':' 5-,.---,f -5 Q f'- ff '-,, - v f .-- - 1 2' - '- H Z tin: ,. E -' ., - 'g,-.:- '-., -1 62,121 5 . fy, f, 1-1',i.f:Ay , 1.59 .f-5. 5 5,5 Wig, 'P e fi., .. . .x-'f - ,v , -qi, 5i,:-54.5 ,Sv gr,5k-Riglvz 3 .,5.,y,g.,35g-' I ' Q -f - 5 .3-xgnfy :g5..,.,-2. 3245.3 3:1-.,q. Q,',f,,g.-yfgu,k, - T 2' ' - 1' ,Q--Qwqgf fi? .' .1..,ag ,f..93:?f - - nf' . -'iv jj f- ,. ., ,f:3'v1 . ,351 i-1-:.gf1 1, ff5ff5 ,giFf?:15 55.132,-Y .?Eva :3g21A5:L.s35,ff?-:P-fri?-Y 'di'--T-'-Qgiijfwhjf-M531-av-:'f-gg - - We 'J' x rf' 2 ' Xe f' r'l'g.f-Q4 ' g-'.-.5-sf .w 'ff K- -F ix '5'1'll? 4,'ihQf5 ff.-'f A L- .J'w-,1v1..i-I .. 317 W V 'J-3: ., Ugg . Y A: u i- 7 ,f 3. 1 - '---.f-5g . .,,fs,., p, g31gs,i x 344311 if , f, y 4 4- , W R W my f 9 I i i. 5?41-f-Q2'-- . Jgz rf- :gg i.F1:flf'gf'7 '.-ffi 2 5-gg' 'QQ ii 1-Lffll -yr?-f-'L .vii QEQQ - 'Y' . iz SP ' . -A 5 ytm -'-me-1--f--f :Mc-f--,wfafif--gg, 1 1553- Q 1 2 -4 Q- pf- -J X gm 6,..,N1W:4,H 11 -.31-x::3,,'3g5--:lv ME? 5'-.fi ...W Mi -...MF R, 1- r, F. 1 V . Q14-We 1 - 5 5, 27,151 g,5w.,Y.xn ,fag 1 42- Q Ng... . A Agyjg Jr 5, 1.532 f- 5- fi -M-.' -'ff-F' -,gg-. -' . --H :lf-cz Q31-1.53-A 1 ln. 5 5 A 1 'iv Tx 5 Ik? if Q 1 g'Q t,f ef 5 4 ' 135 :Wiz 'v gb- if gl, J I Q '5 ' 'f QW lie J M 2 W. 59 ' 1 'H- z . -. v- - .. Zig: T--G 'P gm- . ., gi.-H -f .. ,, M -.1 ,,, .. M 1 J , 5 , 4,5 f . -. 312 F e igitfiifki bfwgikx f x- :F ' .03 gy' 1' 'X 4 ' ' .42 I of A,-T 4' ' if .X --1 -Egg-Q . x-Q, .3 1 ' - . . ...E NQQJW- A . 5- ' -,,g,.w- gy 4 . Q , ,, ,L A rx,.vZ 7 W up 'F gs Z., y A .K '91 -A 5 wid, 4. nk, -. aT3'm?'jigM f X. 1 .pi Q' x 5 ,gl 33 K 'ed 'yvk 3 M Nw A in win M - . - Q Fai? ff 'Hb r 'vw' 5 ,IJ sm-' H'-+ p ,f , gg, , A 5'lf.!5-i+25.,,' f' -Q' T-',.. 'i-i x , -9 ' ,' - 1- ,... -1ffff :'1fi.J'-Q., 'FV??',.2'C-+-fffi4gYf.gQ-,2:.,,- 1, 'f-Q, fa, 'h,..'lk '. Jrs:',,.rx'-Wa., wav- - --:,,g,f-ME.. .J 'f.1..1-'.L5?g.1, . , f - . . - . A- , X? ,. EC x- B5 ., W 2 5.4 it 4, gm H -5. wicgrqgoqw, nwx A4 1,353 'IVE ,ur 5 LA F, -' - Z .,',:,.l - . - 1,1 vc. . -., F -v 5. Y ff. ,5.,.,., ,,Q?'1q . A .. 'lr-.. ,r .,, ,,,, .M wi, . ... ,. gin... N , v. 7, if -5' 1,-. x 'IM ' 1 , ' 'Q ' ff '-' ' ' ' if' ' JE!-J- . .' 1, A-.-ff: , fr-af-',. mu .: -' M-'--1'-'g.-a 5y.f.: 31 -1 :fl 2251:-'15'i:'? in-bv -58 A 'S 4 g f J Pg Y' A ' .HZ 97 1 X 'gi ' 33' x , f1f?i gi-' .fl if U 'f'4'W' ' ' '. T Tr'Sg- 'ZH' - s 'Q Q P Q' ' 1 f . ' ' we fi gt I. - ' ...R --Ji' if 2 'Q-mf... fp' . Q S' Q , 5' 'YL ' 4- x 1' '15 lq?'9FPf ' W' 5 fi'-363 1-I +1-4 ' Q L ' '34-'W' 'E ' X '5 ,-,:.--2249 ?YCG-:'s- ..Q,?:1e:v.Q-. s f 'fi WJ ..-- ,. -521 -, .- ,. .. e 'fnfrxf-. J'-1' H A -. A 33:5 ' WN ' M W' x f I5 if- 49' ' .- . . ,.w---1-mmf--4 .H-..,v1i5--ffff-f-4-.1'f.j'?-fri.-77141-, .d',,, , R A fr' , . , 3 f ,v 5 x A , -,+.f,-.5-T 1 .n gf. ,. -5- 1:1 1 --- f 'v'?f1 f.! fa H 3'?P H.13 ---3'f',',JffYf - Q-A' ,- -5.-'f,.g-.6513 Q.-51 : - . ---.ggij-rr-'f'f '-if-'7,'1iEffzix- g11f?32,yiqf32-11125-Ki,ww ,. .. ,. .. -.. if 'Q W-L + f-V' v- f ' ' J 1?,:wei . SQ .Aff HHN ,J ' vlvlx Q m 'Lf? i'1if + J' 4, 'Wigs' + if. iff A 5 'Lil 35' Wifi 'L 0 f f .bv :vw N z ,V 'fl .- 'vp -.r nw f 1. U a ef gg 2. V 3 'WZ' J 3? RX F ' 'JIS'-is-V'-3- I Ri' Ai ,., f -ffm. 1, -v 1' Ms ,lf 'iff 'X ,939 f -'-if 1' we ?w-.15 f-.1 Y, wr-gm,-1 bfi, A 5.! 1r-.r 9' -is WI - 'L .. A ': ? ,-, - 2 . 'i' 6 . 1' .- '- '. ,' 'ff'-f'F. 'A'-' 1-1 - ,gf 31 .,a2'iv-3' 1 - ' - . 'T ... wa ' ' -' Lui, fri '. ' .' fi' E ' wr' if 9'5'31. 5f'fH'4-'U 1.Z'I '93-iw '5.lQ,.1- 1 if iii'-359' , .G-iff' ':..':15 . 'T'f 'Df'1W. 'P 'j,Zf-521355 rf-Q7Wi.?., Q- K fig ' v5'N35 ' 5-15 ' ff -- ff - - . 1 .. 5 5 , .-.Xi-w L 1- ,--Q --5 L., .. 2-7:2 ff .- L... .,,.:- H 12.4, g -1 .. ..-va. ,, -. av if ' AW' ' 95 fig, . .12 M21 . ' .F -- '-if e-32: ',.-'572..:i:14Yi Pf.i ?2'?fufG3X fi-L 25r:i'51:'T':3qj:+5q5.f fa WAf E' - -Ziff. . -'l 1. :. fe? 72532 223- ffjzf- --.. H- -.- - ' ff' -. ' i ' - ' - f1q f ' A -' i fuw wlgizsiv v,j,g.5-5-wf1,.i.a-,, ifc:g.- , .- -.-W . . .- .- . . . - - .. .. L -fr-.az- -:-v .--,.. .. . .I ..,.-... , '


Suggestions in the Bucyrus High School - Bucyrian Yearbook (Bucyrus, OH) collection:

Bucyrus High School - Bucyrian Yearbook (Bucyrus, OH) online collection, 1915 Edition, Page 1

1915

Bucyrus High School - Bucyrian Yearbook (Bucyrus, OH) online collection, 1916 Edition, Page 1

1916

Bucyrus High School - Bucyrian Yearbook (Bucyrus, OH) online collection, 1918 Edition, Page 1

1918

Bucyrus High School - Bucyrian Yearbook (Bucyrus, OH) online collection, 1923 Edition, Page 1

1923

Bucyrus High School - Bucyrian Yearbook (Bucyrus, OH) online collection, 1924 Edition, Page 1

1924

Bucyrus High School - Bucyrian Yearbook (Bucyrus, OH) online collection, 1925 Edition, Page 1

1925


Searching for more yearbooks in Ohio?
Try looking in the e-Yearbook.com online Ohio yearbook catalog.



1985 Edition online 1970 Edition online 1972 Edition online 1965 Edition online 1983 Edition online 1983 Edition online
FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES GENEALOGY ARCHIVE REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today! Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly! Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.