Central School - Deeds and Misdeeds Yearbook (Decatur, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 32 of the 1922 volume:

CENTRAL BUILDING DEEDS AND MISDEEDS —3 TO THE CLASS OF 1930 WE DEDICATE THIS BOOK “When God makes a lovely thing, The fairest and completest, He makes it little, don’t you know? For little things are sweetest. “Little birds and little flowers, Little diamonds, little pearls; But the dearest things on earth Are little boys and girls.” 4— DEEDS AND MISDEEDS CLASS ROLL FIRST SEMESTER Margaret Belle Atz Richard Miller Helen Eady Cathryne Nichols Edna Foreman George Reynolds Nellie Johnson Robert Strickler Earnest Lake Mary Shackley Audley Moser Carl Tucker Robert Tliroi SECOND SEMESTER Helen Beard Clarice Andrews Elsie Blackman Josephine Anderson Edith Mae Bell Lloyd Beal Walter Baker Raymond Brandyberry Helen Chronister Bertha Baughman Viola Gilbert Monai Butler Doyle Johnson Helen Farr Gretclien Koclier Edna Haugk Juanita Lenhart Harry Heuer Robert Macklin Phyllis Kosht Doris Peters Donald Le Brun Eleanor Pumphrey Wallace Miner Helen Smith Wayne Peterson Ireta Fisher Pearl Ruckman Lela Reffey EIGHTH GRADE CLASS 6— DEEDS AND MISDEEDS School Board R. D. MYERS President CAL E. PETERSON Treasurer J. S. FALK Secretary DEEDS AND MISDEEDS —7 M. P. WORTHMAN Superintendent — DEEDS AND MISDEEDS RESUME The opening of the school year 1921-22 was conspicuous for its quiet¬ ness. The enrollment exceeded last year’s by twenty-five. Every class consisted of the maximum permitted by law excepting the 8A of last se¬ mester, which was a small class. Ow¬ ing to a demand for a second grade in this school district, Miss Fuhrman was transferred to the Riley Building primary grade and Miss Kern, to Cen¬ tral.. Miss Stevens, who was chosen to fill the vacancy caused by Mr. Hel¬ ler’s resignation, was succeeded in the sixth grade by Miss Spangler who formerly taught in the county schools. Every teacher had a few extras to do this term.. The health crusade in charge of Miss Mutcheler was con¬ ducted in connection with her class work in hygiene and from the report of both parents and pupils it was pro¬ ductive of much good. Miss Sellemeyer gave extra art work to the pupils besides taking charge of the art exhibit at the close of the term. Miss Coffee presented the subject “Manners and Conduct’’ from the “Lit¬ tle Blue Book” besides directing the ei ghth grade play. Miss Stevens was assistant basket ball coach, also taught domestic science in the seventh and eighth grades. Mrs. Moore did extra work in com¬ position thus relieveing some of the over-burdened teachers. The teachers of the lower grades prepared an interesting Washington- Lincoln program which was given at the gym in February. The only festivity in which we en- dulged was a picnic for each 8A class. That of the mid-year class was held indoors but the spring class enjoyed theirs in Anderson’s grove. As we think back over the term whose beginning seems but yesterday we realize that we have spent a pleas¬ ant and profitable year. . EIGHTH GRADE PARTY As it is the custom of the 8A class to have an informal “get together” before leaving for high school, the little group that “made the grade” had a party at Central, Jan. 22. Much to the surprise and delight of the teachers, the girls, by the way, who know how to work, invited the teachers to be seated while they did the serving. And how these teachers did eat! Of course, Messers. Worth- mann and Brown are always at their best during this part of the program, but the lady teachers also distin¬ guished themselves. Miss Mutchler prepared steaming hot coffee which caused everyone to eat double his usual number of sandwiches. A pleasant social hour followed the luncheon. The boys arranged a few games and stunts which were much enjoyed. At about eight-thirty Mr. Brown in¬ vited the guests to go home as the teachers were almost “swamped” with work incident to the closing of the semester. They went feeling quite well pleased with themselves and the world for somebody (?) had found the certificates in the office and learn¬ ed who were freshmen. - • - The first thing at meal times is Grace; the last is Coffee. DEEDS AND MISDEEDS —9 W. GUY BROWN Principal and Mathematics MATILDA SELLEMEYER History and Civics GRACE COFFEE English and Penmanship 10- DEEDS AND MISDEEDS ZELNA STEVENS Mathematics and Domestic Science ELLA MUTCHLER Geography and Hygiene MRS. MOORE English DORIS DeVOSS Sixth Grade DEEDS AND MISDEEDS 11 IVA SPANGLER Sixth Grade MARGARET MORAN Fifth Grade l NEVA BRANDYBERRY Fifth Grade BERTHA BUNNER Primary 12 - DEEDS AND MISDEEDS EDNA SNYDER Music and Art GLADYS KERN Second Grade A. G. MOORE C. A. GARRETT Physical Training Manual Training DEEDS AND MISDEEDS —13 EQUIPMENT We have added to our equipment in this department in the past six years until it would be hard to find many better equipped schools in the state . Six years ago we possessed one little old back piano which had been handed down to us by the “fathers.” Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Myers, Cal Peter¬ son and a number of other well known men and women had the hon¬ or of making the final payment when they attended school in this building years ago. This little old piano was our only possession. Mr. Brown who became principal of the department at that time with the assistance of the other teachers, began devising ways and means of replenishing our school treasury which at that time contained $15.35. The teachers decided to invest the $15.35 in a victrola costing $65.50 and to pay the remainder as soon as we could possibly raise the money We gave a picture show and an enter¬ tainment or two and paid the debt without much difficulty. This gave us courage and we bought another piano which was likewise promptly paid for. About four years ago the idea struck us that the eighth grade should put on a play similar to those given by the various classes of the high school. Miss Coffee was put in charge and our first play exceeded our expectations. Since that time we have given a play each year. This affords us a splendid opportun¬ ity to raise money for equipment and we have not hesitated to spend it for the best that is to be had. Our special equipment purchased in the past six years follows: One piano, Two victrolas One stereopticon with 600 slides in a filing cabinet, value $400, Completely furnished reception room, Intercommunicating telephone sys¬ tem. - • -. PENMANSHIP It has been a great many years since it became the fixed truth that the Public Schools are responsible for the teaching of readin’, Titin’ and Tithmetic and of these three subjects the one that can serve most readily as a sign of progress and a cause of encouragement is writing. You can cover up a lack of success in read¬ ing, you can run a poor arithmetic school for a while without being found out; but that third requisite o£ !a common school—writing—al¬ ways leaves a mark, good or bad Some people think that penman¬ ship is a gift granted to only a very few, but the results in our classes prove that all normal pupils, if correctly taught, can master writ¬ ing. We have made great progress in this subject as you will observe by the number of awards listed below: 5—American Penman Certificates. 52—Final Certificates. 12—Improvement Certificates. 32—Progress Pins. 28—Palmer Method Buttons. -•- Dorothy Lough, Margery Miller, Doyle Johnson and Bernice Fike were obliged to withdraw during this term owing to illness following attacks of the flu. DEEDS AND MISDEEDS ELSIE BLACKMAN The above is a likeness of Elsie Blackman who was awarded the second prize in the essay contest con¬ ducted by the Cloverleaf Creamery Co., Inc. The following is the composition which won her the prize of three dol¬ lars: “Why We Should Eat Cloverleaf Butter and Tasty Ice Cream.” The home of Cleverleaf Butter and Tasty Ice Cream is a large modern factory. It consists of large well ven¬ tilated rooms. One room is used for making the butter another for wrap¬ ping and packing and another for mak¬ ing the delicious confection, Eskimo Pie. The cleanliness of the factory is worthy of comment. At a glance you can readily see that everything is kept in the best of order. The interior of the factory is painted white, which adds to its attractiveness. We should eat Cloverleaf Butter be¬ cause of its abundant food value as well as its delicious flavor. Cloverleaf Creamery Butter contains a vital food substance that is necessary to one’s health. Food fats that are frequently substituted for butter, while less cost¬ ly, do not contain this substance; therefore their use is a very poor econ¬ omy. Ice Cream is considered by some people a luxury but in reality it con¬ tains the most nourishing food sub¬ stances and should therefore be used as a vital part of one’s meal. A word to the wise: “Buy, and buy freely of those wonderful products, Cloverleaf Creamery Butter and Tasty Ice Cream which are manufactured in our own home town, Decatur.” MY TRIP TO WASHINGTON When I arrived in Washington there was great excitement owing to the fact that the treasury was afire. All the fire departments in the city were out although it proved to be but a small blaze. One of the most pleasant days I had on my trip was the one at Mt. Vernon on Washington’s birthday. There were large crowds of people out. The tomb was filled with floral offerings. Among them were wreaths from the King and Queen of Belgium, the Prince of Wales, and President and Mrs. Harding. At noon the Pres¬ ident made an address. Another interesting place was the Library of Congress. It is the largest building in the world, having a copy of every book written. It is the most beautiful building I ever saw. The DEEDS AND MISDEEDS —15 marble all came from Italy. A part of the ceiling is of pure gold. The walls and ceilings are covered with beautiful mosaics. I also visited the Capitol, the White House, Washington’s monument, the Pan-American Union where the Dis¬ armament Conference was held, the new Museum, the Lilcoln Memorial, the Zoo, and may other places of in¬ terest. After spending about a month in Washington I went to New York City where I spent several weeks. While there I was on the top of the Wool- worth building, saw the Statue of Liberty, the Bronx Zoo, the Battery, and the Metropolitan Art Gallery. Thus far I have mentioned only the most important things I was privileged to see. Space will not permit me to go into detail, ,but in every way I feel that my trip was of great educational value—GRETCHEN SCHAFER, 7A. BETTER WERE IT TO BE UN- BORN THAN TO BE ILL BRED Our teachers seem to think the above quotation true, for they placed in our hands a little book entitled “Manners and Conduct in School and Out.” In the book the following topics were discussed: The Street, The Street Car, The Corridors, Class Room, Lunch Room, Assembly Hall, Lavatory. Your Duty to Your Chaperon, Your Hostess, To One Another, To Older People, Introduc¬ tions, Table Manners, Your Duty to Yourself and your Home. Miss Coffee who had charge of the work, presented it in an interesting way that made a lasting impression. —GRETCHEN KOCHER. -•- MR. BROWN’S COMMANDMENTS 1. Thou shalt not whisper. 2. Thou shalt not talk in the halls. 3. Thou shalt not kill time. 4. Thou shalt at least spend three hours on thy arithmetic lesson each night 5. Thou shalt come up the stair¬ way quietly. 6. Thou shalt not stray away from school. 7. Thou shalt not write notes. 8. Thou shalt not eat fruit or candy without first giving the teachers some. 9. Thou shalt love thy teacher as thy self; with all thy heart and all thy soul and all thy might. lO.Honor thy principal, and all thy teachers that thy days may be long in thy school which thy parents and thy school board hasit given thee. FRANCILE LOGAN. -•-. IF— If Mr. Brown was born in ’93, If Miss Coffee taught Miss Selle- meyer, If Miss Sellemeyer was five? years old when the Spanish American war broke out, If Miss Mutschler taught Miss Stevens and Miss Stevens was twen- ey-three in 1908, How old is Miss Snyder? - •-. Mr. Wilson F. Beery very kindly took charge of the make-up for the char acters in our play. He is a real friend of children and shows it in a practical way at every opportunity. 16 - DEEDS AND MISDEEDS ATHLETICS The “BIG” Athletic Event of the Season BOYS BASKET BALL The basket ball season for the sev¬ enth and eighth grade boys for 1921- ’22 was very successful. Mr. Macy, the coach, had given the boys two weeks’ strenuous practice when the opening game was played with the St. Joe boys. We won by a score of 27-13. Our second game was played with the same team and we were again victorious but the score was 26-23. Our next game was played at Mon¬ roeville with their high school sec¬ ond team. Playing a hard fought game, we won by a score of 13-10. Our next encounter occurred on the home floor with a team from Monroe. The game was a one-sided affair throughout and we won, the score being 25-5. The last game for this semester which was also the last with all the members in the line-up who began the season, was played with the Berne eighth graders on their floor. They defeated us by a score of 24-11. As this was the last time that Carl Tucker and Audley Moser would appear with our team we were taken to a restaurant at Berne and Mr. Brown treated us. The line-up for the first semester was: Clarence Merryman and Lloyd Beel, forwards; Carl Tucker, center and Walter Baker and Audley Moser, guards; Ora Brentlinger and Doyle BOYS BASKET BALL TEAM FIRST SEMESTER BOYS BASKET BALL TEAM SECOND SEMESTER DEEDS AND MISDEEDS —19 Johnson, substitutes. At the beginning of this semester we played a series of three games with the St. Joe boys which resulted in our winning two of them. We again played at Monroe. This was a very rough game and Monroe defeated us by a score of 18-9. Our last appearance on the local floor was in a game with the Berne team. For a time it looked as if we were domed but we fought hard and won by several points, 13-10. Mr. McClaflin was our coach the second semester and the following was the line-up: Beel and Merryman, forwards; Peterson, center; Baker and Brentlinger, guards. WALTER BAKER. - 9 -- GIRLS BASKET BALL The girls’ team for the past season had some really good material but litle opportunity to prove their skill. Miss Sellemeyer the coach, assisted by Miss Stevens,, gave the girls every attention during their practice periods at the gym. They won two of the three game played with the St. Joe girls and lost the third by a very small margin. The lineup was as follows: Forwards—Gretchen Kocher, Helen Farr.. Guards—Dorothy Peterson, Joseph¬ ine Anderson. Side Center—Edna Swearinger. -,-•-. THE STORY OF A STICK OF GUM Mary Burrell had a cent.. Straight way to King’s she went and bought a stick of gum. She chewed’ it all morning then lent it to Phyllis Kosht. Phyllis chewed it all afternoon and evening and when she went to bed she stuck it on her shoe sole. She let it rest all night and morning and at noon she found it, and lent it to Bernice F ' ike. Bernice chewed it for the next day and a half. That night she left it on the table and a mouse gnawed away about half of it. She took it back to Mary who exercised her jaws on it for another day. That night thinking it had served its pur¬ pose, she threw it away, but Stanley Callow found it and at the last report, was still chewing it.—CECIL LUX. - © -- JOHNNY MOUSE l ittle Johnny caught a mouse; He brought it to our school house! Mouse in his pocket, string and all, Little Johnny went through the hall, And when teasing the girls and boys Cur Johnny made an awful noise,— And ’twas found out by Princ’pal Brown— (Now this is known by all aroun’) — And oh! If Johnny didn’t shout When he found that he was found out! We saw him next after the close,, And poor Johnny had a red nose—- For ’twixt Mr. Brown and the rubber hose Johnny’s mischief had been told out in blows! —DORIS RILA PETERS, 8A2. - • -- Who was Harriet Beecher Stowe? Answer: Harriet was a northern woman. She wrote “Uncle Tom’s Cabin.” Beecher Stowe was a north¬ ern man. He was the editor of a newspaper and he died in the war try¬ ing to save his printing press. GIRLS BASKET BALL TEAM THE TIME OF HIS LIFE Following a custom of four years’ duration we, the eighth grade, pre¬ sented the play “The Time of His Life,” April 27-28. Because we are so young and unexperienced, we were assigned our parts at the be¬ ginning of the semester and many an hour did we spend in practice. Miss Coffee, who directed the play, is a firm believer in doing well what you undertake, and if we are to believe the many compliments we were giv¬ en we feel amply repaid for all our efforts. Mable Staley, who, as Marion had a difficult part to play and commit, especially in the second act, could not have done better. The part of Uncle Tom, the negro servant, was taken by Don LeBrun. He looked, acted and talked like a real-for-sure plantation servant. He experienced some difficulty, however, in bowing gracefully, owing to the fact that Johnny Baumgartner’s evening suit fit a little too snug. Miles Baker, who impersonated Uncle Tom easily won his audience and caused no end 22 - DEEDS AND MISDEEDS WM. BARKLEY Janitor of fun the remainder of the evening. Paul Wyant as Mr. Wycombe, the pessimist and his wife, played by Josephine Anderson proved to be very clever actors. Harry Heuer as Mrs. Gray’s husband, looked so hand¬ some in his first long trousers and his little mustache. He also played his part well. Clarice Andrews, Tom Gray’s fiance, looked like a beautiful bride-to-be but experienced consider¬ able difficulty in acting the flirt as she is far from being flirtatious by nature. But Miles Baker came to her aid in that ,for you certainly could not look at his blackened face with¬ out laughing. Basil Covault as Dor¬ othy’s father was an excellent char¬ acter. His white hair and, little black mustache were in strange contrast but he acted the part so cleverly that you did not notice such a little inconsistency. Lloyd Beel as Hogan the Irish policeman, needed just a little red hair and sidewhiskers to make an ideal Irishman. We did much hard work but we al¬ so had many a hearty laugh, there being scarcely a rehearsal but what somebody did or said something screamingly funny. We are proud of the fact that we were able to help pay for the splendid equipment which you will read about elsewhere in this book. We wish to thank Mr. Beery, jani¬ tor, at the gym who was so obliging during our rehearsals and Mr. Brown who well—just did anything and everything he was asked to do. When Miss Coffee selected Don Le Brun and Miles Baker to take the negro characters in the eighth grade play, they were about the same size. But when it wasi given she found that Miles had grown vertically and Don horizontally. Don’s expansion was due, no doubt to his being able to help himself at the West End Rest¬ aurant. Two very clever song specialties were given between the acts of the play. They were entitled, “I Can’t Do a Thing with my Hair Since it’s Wash¬ ed” and “Upsetting Gravity,” and were directed by Miss Mutschler and Miss Stevens respectively. - • - The teachers and pupils of the first, second, fifth and sixth grades in Central deserve much credit for their splendid success in selling tick¬ ets for the eighth grade play. We are greatly indebted to them and we fully appreciate the part they played in making our entertainment a finan¬ cial success. Thank you. THE TIME OF HIS LIFE 24- DEEDS AND MISDEEDS PATRIOTIC PROGRAM The patriotic entertainment given by the pupils of the Central Building in honor of the G. A. R. and W. R. C. on Friday, February 17, was a most in¬ teresting event not only for the sol¬ diers but also for the patrons, many of whom attended. Each teacher had a special section of the program in charge and the numbers given were a part of the pa¬ triotic instructions given by the teach¬ ers. The following is the program: Pledge of Allegiance. Drill—Miss Runner’s room Song, Flag of Flags—Fifth and Sixth grades. Drill and Song—Miss Kern ' s room. Patriotism—Harry Daily. Colonial Tea Party—Helen Han- bold, Virginia Hite, Isabelle Cloud, Katherine Kauffman, Helen Schroll. Mount Vernon Bells—Chorus. Lincoln, the Patriot—Helen Draper. George Washington’s Rules—George Kinzle. Song, Sailor Lad—Tommy Hau- bold. Piano Duet—Mary Kathryn Schug and Helen Beard. An Ill-treated Flag—Josephine Ja- berg and Isabelle Peterson. Wrap Me in the Dear Old Flag—- Chorus. Emblem of Freedom—Chorus. At the close of the exercises Mr. W. H. Myers, commander of the local G. A. R. gave a short address in which he thanked the teachers and pupils for the interest they had showed in the veterans not only on this occasion but previously as well. We appreciate the loyalty of the soldiers to the school and trust we may be able to entertain them on many such occasions. PRIMARY RHYMES FIRST AND SECOND GRADES Scissors and pencils, paper and paste, Little folks busy, no time to waste. Reading, writing and pictures to make, Long journeys on the sand table to take. Autumn fruits, cattails and witches galore, Along comes Thanksgiving, Indians, Pilgrims and more. With picture machine we travel away, In sleds made of bones and with Es¬ kimos play. Then with the wisemen, shepherds and sheep To Bethlehem, while the little town is asleep, Where the Christ Child came of lowly birth, To bring our Christmas to this earth. February shortest month of all. Is still more crowded than the fall. There’s Washington’s and Lincoln’s program you know; For patriotism in young hearts must grow. Pretty valentines with verses gay, Remind us of St. Valentines Day. March the month of wind and snow,, Time to fly our kites you know. Beautiful birds and bright spring flowers Come to the music of April showers. And in this month is Easter, too, To forget that story would never do. SECOND, FIFTH AND SIXTH G RADES—CENTRAL BUILDING 26- DEEDS AND MISDEEDS May is the month of blossoms and but¬ terflies, Exhibit, picnics and bright blue skies. Vacation time! Happiest of all the year. But we’ll cherish the memory of our school days dear. W]e’re the second grade, you see Happy and busy as can be, Learning our lessons day by day,, First we work, and then we play. Solving problems, learning to sing, Spelling and reading that’s the thing. Beacon method! Sound! Sound! Sound, Very best method ever found! Then to our counting one, two, three Bend the body, but not the knee; That’s what keeps us well and strong Physical exercises all along. Our weights and measurements we make. For bodies strong and minds alert Is what will make the hand expert. To train our fingers, much we do, With scissors, paper and some glue, Making for each season bright Drawings and cuttings a pretty sight. Though we’re young and still quite small Still we feel we’ve learned it all. Yet ’tis true, we may forget A trifle, but don’t you fret We’ll surprise you one and all As third graders in the fall. When of you our leave we take Still Central dear will not forsake; But return for learning more When we’ve finished our grade four. -•-. The Time of Their Lives Accepting the invitation of Joseph¬ ine Anderson and her mother, all the girls and boys who took part in the play “The Time of His Life,” together with their directors, ,were taken to the beautful grove on the Anderson farm, Monday, May 8th. Ideal surrounding, ideal weather, and ideal hosteses combined to make for the little party the real “time of their lives.” Soon after arriving, ,supper was spread. Mrs. Anderson had sent just one bushel of food including fresh sweet milk, cottage cheese, deviled eggs, potato salad, country butter and real home-made bread. Roasted wie¬ ners and toasted marshmallowswere also a part of the menu. The supper lasted from five to six o’clock and despite the very best efforts of every¬ one there was some food left. It is generally known that this pic¬ turesque spot abounds in all kinds of birds, but to Basil Covault is given the honor of having seen a stork flying just above the trees. All enjoyed themselves picking flowers and admiring the beautiful landscape. except Lloyd Beel who at¬ tempted to show his skill as an ath¬ lete. He climbed to the tiptop of the tallest trees, then he attempted to jump across the creek. He got across all right all but his heels. Af¬ ter he pulled himself out it was neces¬ sary to go to Mrs. Anderson and bor¬ row a pair of Mr. Anderson’s overalls. All you could see of Lloydie were over¬ alls and ears. At dusk they went to the Anderson home where Lloyd re¬ turned his borrowed property and donned his own which were none too dry and somewhat shrunken. Mrs Anderson again showed her kindness to guests by taking them to their homes in her car. DEEDS AND MISDEEDS —27 LAUGHLAND “In arguing, too, he owned his skill For even though vanquished he argues still.” If you want to prove that two and two are five, ask Arthur Daniel Sut- tles to help. The above quotation is applicable to him for he has ideas and convictions all his own. Shakespeare:—• “The evil that men do lives after them The good is oft interred with their bones.” Don LeBrun: — “The evil that men do lives after them The good, is oft claimed by some other man.” Mary Burrell: “Why don ' t the prices of stocks and bonds drop sometimes?” Mr. Brown: “Why, they do drop” Then to Don LeBrun who is half asleep: “What did I say, Don?” Den : “Something about a dew drop” Mrs. Moore: “What Bible st ories should be read in the first grade?” Erman Johnson: “The Three Little Pigs is a good one.” From a Composition Paper He sat down under a tree and read a book about ghosts which he had brought along. This house is for sail. An automobile came up to the gate and honked its horn in which were two girls. Helen Beard: “My, Miss Coffee, it’s warm in here!” Miss C.: “Yes hot enough to cook Coffee.” Helen: “Or scorch a Beard.” Stanley: “Pa, why is it so hard to get through Central?” Mr.: “Why, because it is made of bricks.” Bobbed Hair All� the girls in our school Are bobbing their hair. They look like a fool But think they look fair. —Anon. Not what we did but what we didn’t at the County Spelling Match would make an interesting story. Said Miss Snyder to Miss Stevens, On a summer’s day, “Please make me some Brown Coffee, To drive my thirst away.” Then to Miss Mutschler and Miss Sellemeyer, She again did say, “Have some Moore of this good drink, It will drive all care away.” EDNA SWEARINGER. JIM CROW WANTS TO KNOW: If Sylvan will Baker? What Joseph will Bebout? If Marion is afraid of the Black¬ man? If Basil is a black-Smith? Thelma Ahr, Dorothy and Herretta Brown? 1 3 Margaret Bright? Are Robert and Darrel Brothers? Is Orval a Fisher? Does Clyde Steele? Why is John such a Schei-man? Charles what is the Hite of the Fern (S.)? How many Miles to Hammond? HERETTA ELZEY . s :■; r ' ■ • ' Af S ' Y «£ •«E M. J. | It ' • 4 ‘ . v ; 1 S- • , ‘V W •4 ■Ajsr. N : T . •; ,, • ■ . Av op ■iftj y id ■■„. � A :• ’• k- ■ , :-,. 144 $ « ; . � • V’ i . .� ■ ■■ ' ' r—• ■•. . ' W ' V • ' •■Jji.vv-.; J • � . , ■ ... - r ••-•.• • r ' • •■ Sv -. ■rap ; v ' - % ' vi • ' • ' •■■. ’ ' •- , • • ‘ ,rv$- ■ ••• ' • %.«, ■; v •■ v; • ; i . f .. • ' ' ' vti ' . - ■ ' ■.V ; T 7 ’ • � r Jt ! 80? ■ TjM ' ' . . 4 m ,. v ■ ' • V ' 4 Vi, ' ... ■. , ' aV ■ ■■■■ ■ . . •• • • -rw nt s r • � ■ • A • ' .. „ssk V:.. v- ti - .1 -Y 4 IK w. -p : A ' • V .. . . a • . ■ v 4 • ■-.k « V ' i ' «; 1 ■ . : , , . ' ■ ' ■ . ' -Mi. ' ■ .i ' vii. vs, n «i ■.• ■� ■•-: ' . ' ' • ' • . : - T ' , •- .-4 ’ .. • i jJtb •■ ' • . ' V � • . ;r ?“• -■ ' V- A .+. ■ • • ■••...■ . AX ' A . W-W ' ‘ 7-: : ,- .v k. r :. v-; ' Iv ■ v -, ) . :■ 4 4 -A: - ■- «. v-v v -t; Vi. . •• ji a • . ■ • ‘ ■ ' ,4v ' . 4 j w 7 7wiM aBBXrSit . 4 : ■ ' 3;. . -to ■ V -v- . ' , - 3 o: t . . V‘ V i ..4,1 ... •■ .. ' .jjr P ..,. v v 4pf,f v .v : -r .s-i-v -V •’ • ■ . ' ! � ' •■ .it • Ai •• •. • t,rrs. V v ■ : • ' V =. ' ■ r tv ! k r : A. , r : ... 4’