Council Grove High School - Councilor Yearbook (Council Grove, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 78 of the 1926 volume:

'E S A ! F X S ii n E an E E E 5 :4 5 E' E 5 3 5 ! 3 9 5 1 E T ll He 5 5 E E 3 Q z i 3 5 5 E 5 5 2 e 5 IQ E 3 E L2 H E 1926 -THB- TGUCHDGWN 1 Published by the Senior Class of Council Grove High School Council Grove, Kansas FQREWGRD That this book may serve as a lasting record of the school year, 1925-1926 is the most sincere hope of the Senior Class of 1926. 'iiixiqbiixiioi' ge2 DEDICATIO To the football team of l925, who, when the prospects of a Winning season were dull, and material was apparently scarce, became a winning team from the first game, due to their ability to not give up, this annual is dedicated. Page 3 y 9225 HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING Board of Education A. L. PULLINS MRS. HARRY BLIM VAN SCHOLES C. C. KERR MRS. G. LYTTLE WILL YOUNG Y Annual Staff BURTON HARVEY Editor HELEN PRATER Asszstant Edztot' DAVID LoY Sport Editor MARY AMRINE Managz'ng Editor MARION PERRY Calendar RUSSEL JAILLITE Art E dztor LA VERNE SULLIVAN Snapshot Editor ge6 f, ff-v I ff 1 f fx ky. ,N VN I, l 334 J ' f! XX. ! ? X x XX M TX?-7 Xu xxx . X, . xx ,P I ' X x N, L'-1, W W . f EU X gag? X! 4 T71 fiffff l W 1 Xxx If f ' V Wi MJ ' N ,ff,,, ,T X 5 I XX: ' U L f1fQffw1iw ' .J LW F Y -gn, XA XMJFV U ily Fl 1 L SUPERINTENDENT J, J. HANEY Page 8 Faculty i MRS. HANEY English I Ancient History Mlss FREDENBERG History MR. SONNENBERG Agriculture MR. TURNBULL M arhematics IWISS CAMPBELL English II-III Mlss STENGER Domestic Science E ge 10 Faculty IVIISS BROWN Language MR. AXE Normal Training MR. HEPLING Manual Training IVIR. VINCENT Commercial MISS SNOW Musz'c 5 1 I vu J N-f gxx RUSSELL JAILLITE College Prep., Glee Club, 23-24-25-26, Orches- tra, Z3-24-25-26, Junior Play, Senior Play, Annual Staff. I might be better if I would, But it's mighty lonesome being good. MARY ALIRINE College Prep., Girl Reserve, Junior Play, Senior Play, Annual Staff. ISO pounds of sunshine. CHESTER HYLTON Commercial, Junior Play, Senior Play. Have a carey I may yet do something sen- sationalf' VALDA COLTRANE College Prep., Glee Club 24-25-26, Orchestra 26, Iunior Play. A coy maid with her winning ways, At her best when she sings or plays. FLOYD BOSCH General Course, Football 23-24-25, Glee Club 24-25. I study when I want to,' when I don't I don't,' I'll pass if I can,' if I can't I won't. RUTH WALSH General Course. - I work? O, what a waste of time. Page 12 HELEN PRATER College Prep., Glee Club 23-24-25-26, Junior Play, Senior Play. W hen we 'want Helen we past go 'F'etcher'. HALE WHITE College Prep., junior Play, Senior Play. Hale, Russell, Portable 'via' Buick, girls-why kick? HESTER BEAUCHAMP College Prep., Glee Club 25, Girl Reserve. A shy, sweet maiden. ERNEST FLETCHER College Prep., Basket Ball 23-24-25-26, Foot- ball 22-23-Z4-25, Track 23-24-25-26. May he reach the goal of his life's aim, As he always does in a football game. VIDA LINN Commercial Course, Glee Club 24-25-26, Yell Leader, Junior Play. - She said, right or wrong, what came into her head. RALPH CAYw00D , General Course, Football 25, Basket Ball 25- 26, Track 23-24-25-26. Glee Club 26, Junior Play. Women may come and women may go but he goes on forever. A Page 13 BURTON HARVEY College Prep., Annual Staff, Orchestra 25-26, Glee Club 25-26. His 'wit maketh wise things foolish. FLOSSIE WILLIAMS Normal Training. Of all the girls that e'er we've met, T here's none so fine as Flossie, yet. LAUREN RUMSEY General Course, Glee Club Z5-26. Likes to comment on everything but when it comes to affgument he wins. MARIE ROBERTS College Prep., Senior Play, Glee Club 24-25-26. When joy and duty clash, Let duty go to smash! DAVID Lov College Prep., Orchestra 24, Basket Ball 25-26, Glee Club 25-26, Football 24-25, Junior Play, Senior Play. T hen he would argue, ye gods how he would argue. CANZADA FIGLEY Normal Training, Girl Reserve, Senior Play. Sometimes the most 'valuable things come in small packages. Page FERN Rmzs Normal Training. She is neat, she is sweet, From her bonnet to her feet. HAROLD CHESS College Prep., Orchestra 26, Junior Play, Senior Play. Vanity is the spice of life that gives it all its flavor. MARXON PERRY College Prep., Annual Staff, Glee Club 25-26. You can manufacture blondes but red hair just comes natural. EDWARD DEMERSSEMAN College Prep., Senior Play. They are only truly great, who are truly good. JACQUITA COE College Prep. A brown eyed lassie whose chief delight is in her books. DONALD JACKSON General Course, Football 25, Basket Ball 26. A fellow full of pep and grit, No one could worry him a bit. Page 15 E MARIE SCHOOF - General Course. She is often seen but seldom heard. OLIVER EBERHART Normal Training, Glee Club 26, Orchestra 24- 25-26. Oliver is a fine 'fella', If you a'on't believe it, ask Della. JUANITA SNODGRASS Normal Training, Girl Reserve. 'Tis sweet to follow in mine own w LA VERNE SULLIVAN College Prep., Glee Club 25-26. She oft has burned the midnight oil But never, Oh, never in toil. CHARLES COLE General Course, Senior Play. Oh, how happy, happy, would I be, If work was ne'er made for me. ULA SAINIPLE Normal Training. Some day she will be a teacher, and one at that. ay!! J a good Page 16 A l GoRDoN FAULCONER General Course, Football 25, Basket Ball 26. He has a 'very winning smile, ' Studies his lessons once in a while. VIRGDIIA ALLEN ' Normal Training, Basket Ball 26, Senior Play. My ambition is to be a real school teacher. ETHEL EDENS Commercial Course. She is often seen but never heard. WALTER BLANKLEY College Prep. He is tall and looks high. TINA BELL Normal Training. Now here's to Tina Bell, Who always has her work done well. WILLIAM BUCHMAN General Course, Football 25. For want of words is a puzzle to us, So here's to the saying 'Hurrah for Dulch'. Page 17 '-2 MARY WILSON College Prep., Girl Reserve. A girl of splendid mind, she does her work with no display. HAROLD MCKILLOP General Course, Senior Play. Never let my school work interfere with my pleasures. ZELMA ZEIGLER Commercial Course, Glee Club 26. If she could cook as she could talk, What a good cook she would bel NELLIE FORESINIAN General Course, Girl Reserve. Life's problems she will get, By steady trying without fret. ARTHUR EBERUART Normal Training, Senior Play. My giggle is equal to any girl's. KATIE SKINNER Normal Training. A cheerful heart maketh a cheerful countei nance. Page HARVEY Kizmss - Normal Training. No cupid darts for him. HAZEL TORGESON Normal Training. A good student is a credit to herself, her class and her school. BEULAH S1ssoN Commercial Course, Girl Reserve, Basket Ball 26. Solemn and quiet as a dove, Yet, we all know she's in love. PAUL REBS General Course, Junior Play, Senior Play. Work-what's that? Where have I heard that word before? RUTH HATHAWAY Normal Training, Junior Play, Senior Play, Glee Club Z3-24-26. I keep my ideas to myself and like to have my own way. LEO MARLOWE College Prep., Orchestra 24, ,Glee Club 25-26, Senior Play.' What I have been taught I have forgotten, What I know I have guessed. z Page 19 ELIZABETH SIMMS College Prep., Junior Play, Glee Club 24-25 She's coming back to graduate, I wonder why????? Because she likes Old C. G. High. KENNETH RANEY General Course, Junior Play, Cheer Leader I think I should like to study, But I am afraid to try. GRACE ZEIGLER Normal Training Never idle a minute. THELLIA TAYLOR Normal Training. Her timidity hides her many merits. IWANUEL BEDELLA College Prep. I never take a nap in class, The nap takes me. Ex VANCE RICE Normal Training, Football 21-22-23-24. Some people have cloudy dispositions but others are dark all the time. Page Jokes NEIGHBOR-And what does Oliver play on the team? MRS. EBERHART-l'm not sure but l think he's one of the drawbacks. K. R. CCheer Leaderj -Now girlsl Upon your ties and show you're Blue and Gold supporters. MR. AXE-Why didn't you come to class today Harold? You missed my lecture on appendicitis. I HAROLD K.-Oh, l'm tired of these organ recitals. BURTON H.-I dreamed last night that l proposed to the sweetest girl in the world. MINNIE LEE-And what did l answer? My sweet potato, do you carrot all for me? My heart beets for you. You are the apple of my eye. If we cantaloupe lettuce marry. We will be a happy pear.-Your Bean. MRS. HANEY-Who was the straightest man of Bible time? E. TORRENCE-Joseph, because the Pharaoh made a ruler out of him. Keep that schoolgirl complexion-out of the rain. Johnny pushed Tommy out of his flying machine. . . and it made Tommy soar! You've all heard of the absend-minded professor who poured catsup on his shoestrings and tied knots in his macaroni, but how about the fellow who twisted the baby's ear and then walked the floor with the phonograph. Those who flunked out their examinations should remember that, after all a zero is nothing. The history classes puzzle me I never could see why, With so very many reigns, They always are so dry. HELEN DEHOFF-Why is there so much electricity in my hair? TED CLARY-Because it is attached to a dry cell. One day a Soph saw something green And thought it was cz Freshman lass But as he drew up near to it Behold it was a looking glass. Page 21 Class History SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Long, long ago, about four years ago, the present senior class, at that time numbering 84, entered C. G. H, S. The exceptional thing about this class is the fact that as they entered the high school the faculty and upper classmen were astonished at their lack of greenness. One of the social functions of the year was the picnic which at least a part of the class are sure to remember. The football captain for the coming year was chosen out of this class. The following year they were back again, no longer freshmen but wizened and worldly sophomores. During their sophomore year nothing new of great importance took place, probably due to the hard studying during this year of their career. Another year saw them entering. This time as juniors, The latter part of the year they gave their play, Seventeen , which undoubtedly had never been equalled by another class up to this time. This year they entered with the expressions of veterans plainly showing on all their faces. lt was their year to occupy the front seats in chapel and be kings of the school. With few exceptions they have done both. In summing up it might be interesting to know that out of the 54 who will graduate this year the following people entered the first grade together in the city schools: MARION PERRY RUSSELL JAILLITE BURToN HARVEY RALPH CAYWooD HELEN PRATER DAVID LoY HALE WHITE CANZADA FIGLEY RUTH WALSH LEo MARLow MARY AMRINE VALDA COLTRANE MARIE ROBERTS PERN REES PAUL REES LA VERNE SULLIVAN ' GORDON FAULCONER ARTHUR EBERHART-I sent a dollar to a firm for a cure for my horse that slobbers. FRESH.-What did you get? ARTHUR-A slip of paper on which was written: Teach him to spit. There's a pair of good slippers, said the careless one as he threw the banana peels down. PopI said the weasel as he watched the little boy touch a match to the firecracker. Page 22 H9 :JT L I . gl if Y W: g T Vt.. ii 14 NSN E X! My I I5 W '- WW UMW K -Wlfg I N ! 1 :mx is 641 -f I L. 'v f J f xi x,-f ,kvkvx-f'1!KfM ff'fl 5 xfx.JK-., wfxxf TOP ROW: W. Maelzer, Fisher, Kinkel, Jaillite, Bratton, R. Maelzer, Caywood MIDDLE Row: Ellis, Cline, Rotchford, Hebrank, Rhodes, Marks LOWER ROW: Kneeland, L. Brown, Figley, Williams, Supplee, DeHoff, Osborne JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY A . When, as Freshmen, we entered C. G. H. S. we felt as if a most cherished dream had come true. Naturally we were termed Green Freshies, but that was part of the fun, even though we did have doubts about our being as green as some of the classes which preceeded us. At our first class meeting we elected as our class officers: Kenneth Kinkle, President: Harold Kneeland, Vice Presi- dentg Manuel Bedella, Secretary, and Erlene Jaillite, Treasurer. We chose red and white for our class colors. Miss Stenger and Mr. Turnbull were se- lected by our Superintendent to guide us through our first year of High School. We entered the next year as Sophomores, no longer victims of cruel jokes, and had gained the wisdom of the ages. NVe had lost several of our illustrious group through various reasons. This year our Sponsors were Miss Dreese and Mr. Fesmire. For officers We elected Harold Kneeland, Presidentg Max Elliot, Vice President: Jacquita Coe, Secretary, and Elizabeth Ellis, Treasurer. Our only social event in the year was a I-Iallowe'en party given us by our Sponsors. g24 TOPIROW: Snodgrass, K. Foresman, Rumsey, E. Brown, Morton, Titus, Ens- minger MIDDLE ROW: M. Foresman, Bedella, Carr, Elliot, Peck, Keys, Tally LOWER ROW: Barnett, McCullough, Heigele, Leeds, Wodke, Holzhey, Sly . ... Last September we entered again but this time to come as upper-classmenf' This year we have distinguished ourselves as athletes as well as scholars, by our number in the football and basket ball teams. We elected to serve us as officers, Walter Maelzer, President, Kenneth Kinkel, Vice President: Alice Fisher, Secretary, and Erlene Jaillite, Treasurer. Our Sponsors are Mr. Vincent and Miss Brown. As social events we have planned a picnic and then the Junior- Senior Banquet, which of course will be the biggest event in our High School Social Activities. Minnie Lee, in physics class the other day wanted to know if the making of huge weighing machinery was large scale production. MISS FRED-Harold, what happened in the year 1492? HAROLD K.-Wasn't that the war of 1812? That ought to shock him, leered the warden, as he shot the switch on the electric chair. Pag 8 Snap Shots 1 Y Kel 4B 0117701623 'ii' g 'Q E15 J I' . V ' , . Q . 1 . 4 1 ,vwllfh M f 'v 1 V CQ J 'J 97 fig? ' dl V+ +0-' -'+- 1,3 SOPHOMORES FRONT Row: Munsell, McMichael, Christian, Mathews, Schoof, Huxell, I-lolthouse Evans, Rhodes, Peterson, Rees, Kirkpatrick, Johnston, Cody, Clary, Coe. SECOND Row: Hutson, Owens, Lyttle, Whitmarsh, Sandvick, Blankley, Hudson, Lowe, Corey, Pullins, Viar, Wilkerson, Appleford. THIRD ROW: Rose, Buchman, Curtis, Cheek, Hermstein, Lingren, Burnett, Jones, Cress Martin, Isaacs, Perry, Williams, Brown, Swenson, Forsberg, Jacob, Wray, Buchman Cross, Haney, Thomas. ROBERT WILLIAMS ...,.,, ..,..,,.....,,.. P resident RICHARD CODY ...........,.... .,..,.., V ice President MARGARET HUTSON ......,.,. ............,. S ecretary JOSEPHINE KIRKPATRICK .,.. .... ..... T t' QCISUFQI' Page 28 Sophomore Class History CLASS MOTTO-Work Wins Everything. CLASS CoLoRs-Gold and Black. CLASS FLOWERS-Red and white roses. CLASS SPoNsoRs-Miss Eredenburg and Mr. Axe. In September, 1924, the present Sophomore Class enrolled in C. G. H. S. eager to enter upon the joys and experiences of high school life. The class began its career by electing Helen Johnston, President, and Clar- ence Simms, Vice President. An active part was taken in athletics and all the school activities. The Freshman Reception was our first social affair and was followed by picnics and parties. e In September, l925, the class became Sophomores and have spent a very pleasant year of co-operation and accomplishment. Again this class furnished its quota of members to the Glee Clubs, Basket Ball, Football, and Track Teams. . We all look forward to two more successful years in high school. M. H. JOHN E. HANEY- Pop, where does ink come from? MR. HANEY- From incubators, son. Now run on out with the boys. EDGAR P.-Fletcher Suffers from head noises. HAROLD B.-Probably caused by the band in his hat. Drop me a line, remarked the second mate as he fell overboard. Do you know how to make a grapefruit? ..NO.,, b Well, it is anyway. My word, Said the author, as he coined a new addition to the English language. SENIOR-Did you hear Rev. Williams' baccalaureate? AURA R.-No, but all those foreign cars are dreadfully noisy. Page 29 Snap Shots ,irc 5 'xi x - E , 1 .Xi Q ' XM 1 Q A -Lggimx 5V A -' a 45 N , - V' , Q Nm If V, C Al ini . ,if I 1 g '20 as QA- fff 7 ' X 5 f5' ' ' rx4 2 211 w J, iw . K - wfylflff Cija , , A x4 Q Rx 7:-M gf R , - , -x . - V. . H H . ' f-VFQWZN ,Nm ' W 511-'Ps 1. :iw Nm-RQ 'Tfxf , f M, . --xXwR-,.X3i,'Y f..5.A ,HM X gh'J V ,, .l I 7 M iq. E X '23 'f .QA Xfhwifng ff f, . -, ' - 1- 1 M XJ V, 317.1 A,,.,..u- 'L' ,' VQN' 'X QV Page 31 FRESHMEN FIRST ROW: Isaacs, Meyer, O. Carter, C. Osborne, White, Hartman, P. Carter Blaylock, Wright, Young, Knott, Kibble, J. Broils, M. Broils. SECOND Row: Mann, Ci. Osborne, Hermstein, Hammer, Wiggins, Parker Cline, Rotchford, E. Rumsey, Hills, Peck, Colyer, N. Richter, Vinsant, Hart B. Rumsey, Beauchamp,,Teas, Fones, Stallings, Mitchell, O. Snider, A Richter, Zeigler, Houcke. THIRD Row: E, Taylor, Wilkerson, Johnston, Anderson, Hight, Prather Gillaspie, Rose, W. Snider, Ellis, Mayginnes, Foresman, Van Camp, Harvey Wilson, Gurtler, Meyer, Torrence, McGinity, J, Taylor, McFarland, Had- ley, Schrader, Campbell, Cm. Taylor, McCracken. JACK HALL-Say, is a nightmare a dream? SENIOR-No, foolish: a nightmare is the milkman's horse. And the little rabbits all exclaimed: We're game, ge 32 M I Freshman Class History I U nassociated CPressj COUNCIL GROVE, KAN., Sept. 7.-Seventy-five Freshmen entered the Coun- cil Grove High School today. Their upperclassmen called them green but that will wear off with a change of fashion. Several of the students strayed into the wrong classes but they were following Seniors. Worthy ambitions and lofty ideals lead them here. ' fUT10SSOCl'0f6d Tressj COUNCIL GROVE, KAN., March 15.-A visit to the high school today shows a great improvement among the Freshmen. They look as intelligent as most of their upperclassmen. They were received cordially at the Freshman Recep- tion 'and got well acquainted there. These students have made several appear- ances' in chapel, all of which have been quite successful. The Junior-Senior Dramatic Club when staging a dialogue found it necessary to borrow one of the little Freshmen for a character. They also borrowed some of the musical talent which this class had to offer. The students have found the value of several X's and they have declined several nouns. A number of the Freshmen have been kind enough to serve on Study Period when the other students had other engagements. Thus they have gained a reputation with the members of the faculty. Unquestionably the presence of the Freshman Class has added quality, tone and enlightenment to C. G. H. S. WILLIS SNIDER Cbeing shown through an insane asylumj-What's the mat- ter with that poor fellow? ATTENDANT-He thinks he's the whole menu, just because he's nuts, MR. SON. Cln Agriculturej-Helen, is there any connecting link between the vegetable and animal kingdoms? HELEN DEHOFE--Yes, sir. Hash! What do you take me for? said the man as he reached into his pocket to pay the taxi driver. This floor is terribly crowded, said the gasping man as he blew his handker- chief on somebody else's nose. Pag 33 Snap Shots Q, 6' f If X, . If if fvf ! x 121165 W2 X Q11 . Q 1 ,T 35 xxx, rv vw hl f ' ft E 113,59 LS D Pg 35 Foothall FIRST ROW-Supplee, Lyttle, Talley, Eberhart, Jackson Appleford SECOND ROW-Elliot, Kneeland, Loy, Cline, Fletcher MCGIHIIY Sly Rhodes THIRD ROW-Coach Axe, Blankley, Rumsey, Caywood Paulconer Bosch QCapt.j , Kendle, Snodgrass, Buchman, Pullins, Kinkle Coach Sonnenberg Council Council Council Council Council Council Council Council Total 236 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 19 2 5 Grove ..,..,.,,...., 9 White City Grove ..... ...... l 4 Dunlap ...,.. Cmrove ..,., ...... 1 3 Wamego ..., Grove ......,...,.i. 3 8 Americus ..,, Grove ...... ..... 7 Peabody .,.. Grove ,..... ..... 7 Marion ....., Cirove .,.., ,.... 6 Florence .... Grove ,..., .,..,. l 4 Herington.. 1 10 43 i COACH E. R. SONNENBERG CAPT. FLOYD BOSCH The season opened with little prospects of a good team, as there were only five letter men left from last year's squad, to form a nucleus for the 1925 football team. The letter-men were Captain Bosch, Fletcher, Loy, Kinkel, and Kendle. The football season was characterized by an unusual number of good, very evenly matched teams. All Of the rival teams meeting with one or more defeats. Out of all the games played the annual clash with Marion proved to be the real thrill producer. The game ending seven to seven in favor of C. G. f Out of the eight games on the schedule Council Grove won six, lost one, and tied one. Considering that the team Was, in the main, inexperienced, the season can be regarded as highly successful. Much credit for the success of the team this year goes to Coaches Sonnenberg and Axe Whose faithful work and coaching Was an in- spiration to every player. The spirit of fairness, good fellowship, and co-operation, prevailing among the players and coaches. At the close of the season Kenneth Kinkel was unanimously elected to captain the team of 1926. There will be seven letter-men back and the prospects for a good team are very promising. T Page 37 CAPT. FLOYD BOSCH CCenterJ Captaining the team this year he proved himself to be an able leader. He was a tower of strength on defense and very sel- dom made a bad pass. KENNETH KINKEL CEndJ Captain-elect playing his second year of football at end. Kenneth was one of the best players in the state. Opponents very seldom tried to run around his end twice. ERNEST FLETCHER CFullbackD In the open field he was unex- celled. His sidestepping, pivoting, and shifti- ness gained many yards for the team. A good ' passer, punter, and receiver. DAVID Loy CQuarterbackD Hard working, heady, and willing, the men worked hard for him. He was a valuable passer. He could always be de- pended upon to run the team the best possible way. RALPH CAvwooD CEndD This was Ralphls first year of foot- ball and he proved himself to be a capable performer at a wing position. His specialty was pulling passes out of the air. Page HAROLD KNEELAND CI-Ialfbackb Playing his first year of football he proved himself to be a good, shifty ball- lugger. He made' up in speed what he lacked in weight. CHARLIE CLINE CGuardD Charlie was one who took lots of punishment and dealt it out in the same way. He made good gains through the line .and was a good interference man. GORDON FAULCONER CEndD A good consistent player who could always be depended upon to get his man. He was fast in getting down on punts and was a good receiver of passes. LESTER RUMSEY ' CGuardJ A fast-charging guard who will next year be shifted to center. He drives hard and plays every minute he is in the game. ROBERT RHODES fHalfbackJ A valuable utility man who was a good ball-lugger. He showed up well this year and will be one of the main ball-carriers nextyear. Page 3 9 NORVAN KENDLE CTackleJ A tackle who possessed speed, strength, and aggressiveness. He was a good defensive player and opened big holes for the backs on offense. OLIVER EBERHART CGuardD Injuries kept him out part of the season but fhe made up for lost time when he got in the game. He was a good defensive player. FLOYD SNoDcRAss CGuardD In his first year of competition he demonstrated that he had plenty of power and drive. His tackles were sure and he was dependable. WELIALI BUCHMAN CTackleD His speed and aggressiveness en- abled him to break through the opponents' line and nail the ball-lugger for losses. A valuable player on both defense and offense. DONALD JACKSON CTackleJ By hard, consistent work he de- veloped into one of the best linemen on the team. He has speed, aggressiveness, and was one of the hardest tacklers on the team. Page Boys' Basket Ball FIRST ROW--Lowe, Eaulconer, Caywood. SECOND ROW-Fletcher, Coach Axe, Loy, Jackson. BASKET BALL SCHEDULE 1926 Council Grove ......,,..... 5 5 Company C .AA4..... 2 Council Grove ..,... .4... 2 4 Alta Vista ............ 22 Council Grove ..i,,. i.,.. 2 3 Eskridge ii.,... .... 8 Council Grove ...,.,......,. 31 Alumni .,..,. ..,. 1 1 Council Grove ..4........,., 1 8 Wamego ,...... ..,. 1 2 Council Grove .,.....,...... 13 Herington ..,.,....... 10 Council Grove i.,,.....,... 26 Eskridge ..,44,......,. 22 Council Grove ,.4,4....,.... 17 Herington 4.,..i...... 26 Council Grove .............. 15 Alta Vista ........,,., 18 Totals ......i.,,.,.......i..,. 2 2 2 1 3 1 With four letter men back Coach Axe was able to build a basketball team that won seven games and lost two of the hardest schedule in the history of Council Grove. The team's ability is shown by the fact that their opponent's average per game was only 14, while their average was 25, Much credit for the success of the team this year goes to Coach Axe, whose hard and faithful work with the squad played a big part in their performances on the court. Pag W RALPH CAYWOOD ' , CForwardJ He is an accurate shot from all parts of the court and a good dribbler and passer. His ability was shown by his being selected as forward on the All-Tournament team. ERNEST FLETCHER CForwardJ An excellent dribbler and floor man. His speed enabled him to break through any defense. He is a good passer and guards well. DAVID LOY CGuardJ An excellent guard in the back court. He has a knack of getting the ball from the opponents' backboard and starting the of- fense quickly. DONALD JACKSON CGuardD A reliable guard who can dribble, pass, and shoot. He was a fighter always. GORDON FAULCONER CCenterD He is an accurate goal-shooter at close range. His ability to fool the defense enabled him to get the close ones. ALVAN LOWE CForwardD A sophomore who developed real basketball ability. He is an able utility man who can play either forward or guard. Page 1 1 Girls' Basket Ball FIRST ROW-Margaret Hutson, Helen Del-loff, Virginia Allen. SECOND ROW-Bernice Williams, Jennie McCoullough, Miss Neosho Freden- berg, Ann Rhodes, Alice Fisher. The Girls' Basket Ball Team of Council Grove for 1926, can receive but small honors for the season. We are no longer allowed to compete with other town teams. However, not giving up all hope or practice, a game between the Alumni and School was staged. This ended in defeat to the School. The 'School Team was built around the snappy and successful Junior Class Team, which had taken all honors at the Inter-Class games. Page 4 3 Following are the results of the invitation Grove last year: Event 50-yard dash 100 ard dash 440-yard dash Relay ...........i Shot Put ........ Discus ............ Pole Vault ..,. High Jump .... Broad Jump ., 5 0-yard dash, 100-yard dash 220-yard dash, 440 -yard dash Winner .Cwillet ...... .Gillet ....., .Gillet ...... 'Y 220-yard dash, HE. Fletcher 880-yard dash, .Knott .......,,.... ...,., B. Fletcher Harvey ,....... . Kneeland ,... i' E. Fletcher ,,F. Braun .. HF. Braun .. ..Heilman ,,............... . HT. Braun Roehrman Roehrman Track Time 5:3. ,.,.. 10:3 ...,,.. 24:2 ...,..,.,.... 57:1 ..,...,......,., 2 Min. 15 Sec. 3 Min. 45 Sec. .. . 41 ft. 4 in. ...,, , 128 ff. ll in. .... . 10 ff. .J ....,...... . 5 ft. 6 in. .... . 18 ft. 1 in. .... . COUNTY RECORDS Cromer, Council Grove .,...1................,... Cromer and E.. Fletcher, Council Grove ,..., Cromer, Council Grove ,...,,..,... ..,......,.... , E. Fletcher, Council Grove ,,1..,. .......,.... Track Meet held in Council Town White City White City White City i.iili.iWhite City Council Grove Council Grove Council Grove Council Grove Herington Delevan Delevan Time 5:2 ......l0:2 .,...,..,....23:2 880-yard dash, B. Fletcher, Council Grove ,..............1.................... 2 min. 9 sec. One Mile, B. Fletcher, Council Grove .....1...,.1.....,,.,.,.,.........,......, 4 min. 54 sec. Relay, Hutson, E. Fletcher, Simms, B. Fletcher, Council Grove ,,., 3 min. 42 sec. Shot Put, F. Braun, Council Grove ....,,..,.,............,.1.........,,.,.,,.......,.....,,. 40 ft. Discus, F. Braun, Council Grove ...,........,...,.,,...,,,.....,....,.....,.....,... 1 19 ft. 6 in. Pole Vault, Wymore, Dunlap ,........... .,...,. 1 O ft. 6 in, Broad Jump, Williamson, Dunlap ,,...... ..,.... 1 9 ft. 2 in. High Jump, Roehrman, Dunlap .....,.,. ,..... 5 ft. 8 in, ge 44 Qrchestra FIRST ROW-Heigele, Harvey, Haney, Elliot, White, Cress, Perry, Jaillite, Houcke, Rose, Eberhart, Prather. SECOND ROW-Rotchford, Coltrane, Miss Snow, Evans, Thomas, Yadon, Van Camp. THIRD ROW-Yadon, Corey, Pearson. The orchestra this year has been the largest in the history of the Council Grove High School, being composed of twenty-four members, some of which were from the Grade Schools. The orchestra played for County Teachers' Meetings and plays and other events throughout the year. It has been con- sidered a success in every Way by all who had the opportunity to belong, and by those who have had the pleasure of hearing it. Much credit is due the Music Supervisor whose untiring efforts have helped to make the organization one of benefit and pleasure. We are Wondering if, in case Gabriel decided to blow his trumpet in this era, the majority of students would recognize it as such unless it would be equipped with a Wah-Wah mute. I shall now tickle the ivories, said the dude as he fingered a toothpick. Page 45 Glee Club-Gperetta THE BELLE OE BARCELONA With gay, lilting Spanish music, the tinkling of castenets, moonlight, bold toreadors, colorful Spanish students, dashing Americans and laughing Senoritas, the Belle of Barcelona, was presented December Zl, 1925, by members of Boys and Girls' Glee Clubs. The cast was capable and voices Well chosen for the characterizations, And it Was one of the most successful operettas ever given in the Council Grove High School. It was highly appreciated by all Who had the pleasure of attending. The operetta Was directed by Miss Helen Snow, Music Supervisor. The proceeds will be used to send entrants to the State Contest in Emporia. CAST Senora De Montero .,.,.,. ,......,.,..... ,.,..,. M a rie Roberts Senor De Montero ....... ...,...... R obert Rhodes Emelio ...,............... .4..,... K enneth Kinkel Mercedes ....,,.,,...,. ....,..... H elen Prater Pat .,.,.....,.....,,......,..,.. ...... B urton Harvey Senor De LaVega ,,..,,,...., ......... L eo Marlowe Margarita De Montero ,..., .,,....., V alda Coltrane Harold Wright ......,...... .,,... H arold Kneeland Miss Ayres .,.,...,.,..,.., ......,...,.. V ida Linn Pedro ................ .....,.., R ussel Jaillite Don Jose ....... .,....,...., J ohn Johnston Don Juan ..,..., .,....,,.,............ D avid Loy Dona Anita .,.,,.......... ...,.... J osephine Kirkpatrick Dona Marcella ....,..,,.,,.,. ,..,......,. L aVerne Sullivan Captain of Marines .,.........i,,.,............ .,..,..,.., L auren Rumsey CHORUSES GIRLS: Elizabeth Collier, Marion Perry, Irma Jones, Ruth Hathaway, Zelma Zeigler, May Curtis, Pauline Stallings, Naomi Hills, Edna Nott, Opal Whit- marsh, Opal Mae Snyder, Esther Cline, Elva Martin. BOYS! James Smith, Ralph Thomas, Jack Hall, Everett Torrence, Lauren Graham, Lester Zeigler, Max Elliott, Chester Hylton, Ralph Caywood, Oliver Eberhart. ge 46 JUNIOR PLAY 1925 SEVENTEEN Seuenteen', as presented by the Junior Class was undoubtedly the most successful play ever produced by Juniors in the Council Grove High School. Under the capable direction of Mrs. J, J. Haney, the well chosen cast im- personated the characters of the play to a wonderful degree of perfection. The audience was pleased with the life-like plot as was evident from the rounds of applause, and in brief everyone declared Seventeen a splendid production. CAST William Sylvanus Baxter l7 .,.......,. ...,.. R ussell Jaillite Mrs. Baxter ...............,........,...... .,..,.,... H elen Prater Mr. Baxter ......,.....,,....... .,,... ..........,. H a rold Cress Jane ,,..,...... ...... E lizabeth Simms Lola Pratt ,..... ...,.... V alda Coltrane May Parcher ,..., ........,,... V ida Linn George Cooper ..... ........... P aul Rees Johnny Watson ...,. ..,........ H ale White A Joe Bullitt ..,........ ,......, K enneth Raney Genesis ........,...,. ...........,.... D avid Loy Mr. Parcher ....,,. ,,.,..... C hester Hylton Mary Brooks ..,.... ........,.. M ary Amrine , Ethel Boke ........ ,,..... R alph Caywood SENIOR PLAY 1926 PENROD The Senior Play of 1926, Penrod , was very successfully produced on the evening of March 30, and again on April 15. The well-chosen cast, under the able direction of Mrs. J. J. Haney, very well portrayed the life of Boyville. The general plot of the play is about the difficulties and pleasures of Penrod and Sam. How they detected the villianous schemes of Mr. Dade, how they accidentally shot Tim in the act of robbing the house and how at last they caused their parents' hearts to swell with pride. The manner in which Sam beat around the bush when questioned about using fire arms is very typical of boys of ten years of age. Margaret, Penrod's sister, is forever being embarassed by his appearance at the most inopportune moments, And Mrs. Schofield becomes very much worried when Penrod will not be a little gentleman, however, she is more worried when she comes home and finds him missing The entire cast showed its ability in every respect. Pag 47 , CAST Tim ,...,..,...A..................,...,..Y......., Della, the Schofield Cook ..,............ Mary Schofield, Penrod's mother ......,. Mr. Jones, Marjorie's father ..,......... Jarge ......... .......,.......,...,......,...... Robert Williams ........,.,........,..,... Mrs. Bassett .,..........,............,....,,... Henry Schofield, Penrod's father ..,.... Margaret Schofield, Penrod's sister ........ Herbert H. Dade ......4.4,.....,...,..... .,,... Penrod-Schofield .,...... ..,..r..,,..,,.. . .. Sam Williams ....,...,.. Marjorie Jones r........,. Georgie Bassett .,,,,,..,.... Rev. Lester Kinosling . . .. Herman ..,......,,......, ...,.., .r..,..., Verman .......,......................,... .... Harold McKillop .-.Mary Amrine Marie Roberts ...Chester Hylton ,......Chester Cole ...,.,....,.Paul Rees .,.,Virginia Allen Harold Cress ......,Helen Prater Leo Marlow ...Russell Jaillite .............,.Hale White .,......Ruth Hathaway .Canzada Eigley Ralph Caywood .Arthur Eberhart i De Mersseman Mr. Coombes, Chief of Police . ,..........A.r.....,....... David Loy THE FRESHMAN RECEPTION The annual social event of the school, the Freshman Reception, was held on September 16, and Was attended by a large majority of the Students. The entertainment consisted of games selected and arranged by several of the faculty members and were especially enjoyed by the Freshman. After this en- tertainment the Freshmen seemed better acquainted and more like one of us. DAD--Leo, if you will saw some wood l'll tell you what I will do. LEO-What's that, Dad? DAD-I'll let you have the saw dust to play circus With. MISS FRED-Kenneth, what do you know about the age of Elizabeth Cqueenb. KENNETH K.-She was eighteen in March. HELEN P.-Mr. Vincent is sick today, MARION P.-Thasso? What's the complaint? HELEN P.--No complaintg everybody satisfied. MR. AXEW-What is the difference between ammonia and pneumonia? JUANITA S.-Search me. MR. AXE-Why, ammonia comes in bottles and pneumonia comes in chests, Page 48 CALENDAR All school picture was taken. Seniors ordered class rings. Football game. C. G. beat Americus 38 to O. When it rains it pours. The unlucky game at Florence. They beat us, l3 to 6. Of course- Last football game of the season. Turkey Day! We beat Herington, Christmas Program. We were entertained by the first grade of the Wash ington School. ' Lyceum Course. Mr. Hilkey. An Evening With Riley. Basket ball game. Alta Vista here. C. G. 22, Alta Vista 18. SEPT. 7. School starts. Everybody happy? 16. Freshman Reception. Poor Freshmen! OCT. 2. First football game. C. G. beat W. C. 9 to 7, here. 5. First lyceum number. Hanscome Players. ' 9. Another football game. C, G. beat Dunlap l4 to 7. 16. And still another football game. C. G. l3, Wamego 9. l9. Annual staff chosen. 20. Poor Dad if he isn't he Will be! 23. 30. Football game at Peabody. They lost, 7 to O. NOV. 4. Football game. Tied Marion, 7 to 7. 13. it was Friday the 13. l6. Second lyceum entertainment. The Lovelace Quartet. 24. Senior rings arrived. Lots of excitement. 26. 14 to O. DEC. 21. High School Operetta. The Belles of Barcelona. 24. JAN. 5. 8. First basket ball game. C. G. 55, Co. C. 2, 2l. 29. Another basket ball game. We won the game at Eskridge, 23 to 8. Pair 49 CALENDAR- QCONTINUEDQ 1 FEB. 5. Basket ball game at Wamego. C. G. 18, Wamego 12. 10. Last lyceum course. The Kan-Ida Duet. 12. Basket ball game. We played Herington here and beat them, 13 to 10. 17. Eskridge came here and we beat them, 26 to 22. MARCH 3. Basket ball game. We went to Herington and they won, 26 to 17. 22. Basket ball letters were presented to the basket ball boys and a gold basket ball to Mr. Axe. 30. Senior Play. Penrod. Great Success! APRIL 1. Big snow Storm. Lots of pupils snowbound. 15. Musical Moors entertained us in chapel. Second presentation of Penrod. These are my prize golf socks. 1-1ow's that? H1-lole in one, COLLEGIATE-1 love you so, I would lay down my life for you! FLAPPER-Yes, but would you pull up your socks? RICHARD-Dad, what does a better half mean? MR. SON.-Just what she says. . We will now sing the Ham and Egg song, from Hunger. A well known undertaker in order to increase his business put up this sign: Coffir1s at Half Price for the Next 24 Hours. During the night 30 Scotch- men committed suicide. S, O. S. your old man, said one college chap to another. MR. VINCENT-Vida, 1 wish you wouldn't chew gum. Don't you know it's made out of horses' hoofs? VIDA-Sure that's why 1 get a kick out of it, It's not the school, said Max to his father. 1t's the principal of the thing. That's a new one on me, said the monkey as he scratched his back. Page 50 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1926 EVERYTHING TO WEAR CLOTHING DRY GOODS C0 Council Grove National Bank Capital 350,000.00 Surplus 350,000.00 Careful Conservative Accommodating A. H. PRATER, President C. S. PRATER, Cashier E. F. HEBRANK, Vice President ESTHER B. LINN, Asst. Cashier ETHEL R. ALLDRIDGE, Asst. Cashier. DIRECTORS N. Dilley J. J. Wingfield H. D. Marks Grant Furney A. H. Prater E. F. Hebrank C. S. Prater Davis uy Allen Barber DRUG Shop TORE Two Doors East of Nat'l Bank Under National Bank BUY FROM GUY Yours For Service , v Council Grove, kansas ge 52 Wishes the Class of 1926 Success In all Future Undertakings Farmers and Drovers Bank Capital ............................... S 80,000.00 Surplus .... .... 9 0,000.00 Deposits ............. . .. .... .. . 650,000.00 44 Years Under One Management VVe solicit your business on good sound banking principles. Our officers and directors are all residents of Morris County and are always anxious to serve you. The Bank acts as administrator, executor of Wills, guardian, and trustee for its customers. . . ............. President . .......... Vice President . . . .... Active Vice President . . . .............. Cashier . ..... Assistant Cashier . . . . .Assistant Cashier . . . . . . . .Bookkeeper . . ............ ...... B ookkeeper W. H. White. . . T. W. Whiting . C. H. White . .. J. W. Campbell Maude Moser . Rosey Schrader . . . Elizabeth Smith .. Zelma Corbin . DIRECTORS W. H. White T. W. Whiting Ray Wilson C. H. White W. H. White, Jr. Herb Wilson W. L. Young Dr. B. E. Miller J. W. Campbell THE The il ood Burgner- Bowman- Matthews Lumber CHOCOLATE Company Sincerely congratulates you upon your finishing your high school work with honors, and wish for you the continued success and happiness which will be due you through honest effort. SHOP J. G. McCRABB, Manager. Parzc 54 You Save ..... We Pay If you want to save 31,000, 32,000 or more-or less- you put in each month a small sum that Will, with your accrued earnings, in a specified time, give you these amounts in one lump sum. You are master of your own money. You own ALL of it. It is subject to your demands under the law of the state. You may ALWAYS get the entire 100 cents on every dollar, PLUS the accrued earnings. Let your money be earning for you, and return you a cer- tain sum of money. Thousands in resources are behind the statements we make, and our proven ability to make your money earn 6? for YOU. Begin novv-TODAY-to earn on your savings. You may arrange to save any amount of money you desire. No formalities-no red tape-the time and amount of savings arranged to suit your convenience. The Morris County Sayings and Loan Association Council Grove, Kansas ag Be quick to kick If things seem Wrong, But kick to us, And make it strong. To make things right Gives us delight, If We are Wrong And you are right. Th-aelgigs ccc, We s g T can Agaiii L. C. ROBERTS 85 SON CASH GROCERY Bell 60 Mutual 106 For the latest in PATTERN HATS, Say it with CORSETS, 99 BRAss1ERs OWSTS or a Gift for a friend that is different GEO. A. SPEER Call at FLORIST Georgia Hat Council Grove fLeade1'J Council Grove Kansas 3911256 Mutual 161 56 t , A , we CBN FURNISH You WITH EVERYTHING FROM THE SNBLLEST SLIVER T0 'THE HEPNIEST TIHBERQ if Y IT Ax Nw by Q LFWQ u-, - blk E, iii if i - .u k w-...fn-..,, e9 -D I .4 !' Durland and White HARDWARE The Winchester Store Ware that Wears', Youngs Barber Shop We are Pleased to Cut and Cut to Please Under F 'mer and D B k B ll 33 B ll 557 Mutual 180 TRY The Dixon Canfly Sl'1Op Wholesale and Retail Ice Cream PARTY ORDERS A SPECIALTY The best lesson a boy or man can learn is to BANK HIS MONEY. Bank a part of your earnings REGULARLY and you will get ahead. Spend all you make and you will always be broke. That's ARITHMETIC. And that's all this time. We invite YOUR Banking Business The Citizens State Bank Gabriel Frank .... President M. E. Leatherwood. .Cash Pearl Leatherwood ........ . .... , ..... Asst. Cashier Irene Prater . .Asst. Cashier Q GR-ra-if The Home of Good Things To Eat Q W Dodderidge . Q., in . s':E'W' UN :JD I V' , ji, I y I l. ' 1. - f . 1 mr WM r p , , A ' L HAVSUM BREAD Good from Crust to Crust ALL KINDS OF PASTRY Axe Brothers Bakery Council Grove, Kansas rain Co. GRAIN FEED COAL P328 59 M. W. PERRY TCM R. YADON PERRY Sz YADO Insurance Every Kind For every machine of every degree of wear, there is a Scientific SIN- CLAIR OIL to suit its speed and seal its power. We appreciate your business It's Our .Iob--- To help make the homes of Council Grove a better place to live. Call us when you want good plumbing and heating help. Sinclair Q A A . - A X E Reflmng E W CO' PQUMBINGQHEATINGG T. A. RUMSEY A. E. MOON Ben 85 Bell 505 Mutuai 172 Council Grove Kansas P 60 ullins, ea t arket If You Consider 1' CI' Stanba g PRICE Grgcefy SERVICE QUALITY GIVE Us A TRIAL - See Us First ' B tt es T es 8: V 1 a WE EXIDE B 11417 Mutual 154 Battery Station G. G. GOMS, Prop. What ls Home Without a Radio The Atwater Kent Meets Every Requirment Abbott Furniture Co. Council Grove, Kansas Congratulations Havens Quality We wish to congratulate the Grocery class of 1926, and Wish you much success for the future. We extend an invitation to all to visit our store PRICE ALWAYS WELCOME J. B. Runyan It Pays to Trade Here Bell 350 Mutual 155 An Electrical Gift Would be very Appropriate for a Graduat- ing Present - Practically All Our Employees Are Former Members of C. G. H. S. C T11 . ansas Electric Power Cblllpally Z Send It To the Laundry ONE DAY SERVICE We Use 10071 Soft Water W. L. Pattison Bell 151 Mutual 21 White Blim Brothers Hudson and Essex Cars Miller Tires Prest-O-Lite Batteries Stewart-Warner Radio 16 N. Mission Street deal Cash Grocery when it pays to pay cash Quality Without Extravagance For a Concrete Example of Saving Patronize THE STORE WITH THE YELLOW FRONT It's Better! What? SKELLEY KEROSENE GAS and OIL Skelly, Tagolene The Big Buy The Utmost in in Gasoline Lubrication One Trial will Convinee You Orb Johnson, Tank Wagon Allen Pickett, Station Mgr. Bell 45 I Mutual as I We Serve HAIVIBURGERS HOT TAMALIES CHILI Sz HOME MADE PIE 105W W. Main Roy H. Smith G4 urland-Block F urniiure Undertaking The Newest in House Furnishings SERVICE THAT PLEASES C. A. Kirkpatrick Manufacturer and Dealer in Foreign and Domestic Marble and Granite Monuments 311 West Main Street COUNCIL GROVE, KANSAS Gurtler Variety Store -for-- Candy, Laces, Stationery, China- ware, Aluminum ware, Enameled ware, Glassware, Hosiery, Curtain Goods, Hand Bags, Suit Cases, Jew- elry, Kitchen Hardware, Ladies' Neckwear, Ribbons and all kinds of notions. And you will find our prices always RIGHT GURTLER Variety Store The Red Front Store Pl, Bear in Mind Short Orders Lunches Meals at The AR-WAY Kramers M Kleanall JACK KRAMER, Prop. The Home of Good Cleaning - Pressing We call for and deliver Our service is at your disposal Bell 568 Mutual 212 Rent-a-Ford Service Central Garage Milton Scott Bell 286 A O RLES IAUL REDS Palace Grocery Home of the Chocolate Cream Coffee E. H. Snider Motor Co. Authorized BUICK SALES SERVICE Bell 300 Mutual 174 Survival of the Fittest Success in business, happiness in the home, everything that makes life Worth the living, are ultimately possessed by those who possess Health. You must be fit to survive. For Health see C. V. Turner, D. C. Palmer Graduate Chiropractor Over Savings and Loan Assoc. PHOTOGRAPHS that please KODAKS, Supplies Everything in DEVELOPING AND RADIQ PRINTING Leslie H. Smith's - Book Store Council Grove, Kansas Gibson SL Clyborne DEALERS IN Hardware, Stoves, and Farm Implements We Treat You lj the Year O Council Grove, Kansas It Pays To Look Well How Do You Get That Way? BY PATRONIZING THE BAKER BARBER SHOP 123 W. Main Council Grove, Kansas East Side Kenwell Meat Market Drug J. o. BRUCE S'EO1'C Drugs Fresh ang Cured Meats a Ice Cream peclalty TRY US FOR SERVICE, QUALITY and PRICE Cold Drinks Bell 175 Mutual 48 Red When you buy Council Grove products you as- sist Council Grove Schools. Good as Gold Flour is made in Council Grove and is sold under a money back guarantee. Saunders Milling o al Cafe Good things to eat Open day and night Company V. V. PERRY, Prop. Orthophonic Victrola . Victrolas Records Greetmgs to the class of 1926 May your endeavors be crowned with success as you journey through life. Shed no tears over your lack of early advantages that you yourself did not create. G. R. Thomason 85 Scholes Jewelry Co. Jewelers 85 Registered S011 Optometrists DRUGGISTS The Rexall Store Eyes 'Tested Expert Repairing Council Grove Kansas Glasses Fitted Pag 9 Autographs '- . . A '- -A ' , - - ZA.r-L-.ivffs- ' QA.: -iw3-2.f1',1Es'Z:h-:.f.f,7iXi'f:42's?fig:g,'z1i-g':F'-e:15gA-f14g.,..f!AJQQLWQQA Q5 Ai-S712 739 A -- '- -if 3' ggiff.-fwifsaeig-?'3y2,gA:g YA.. A -'IW' -AAg5.1LE A 5,-gg-'aff A r:5a? :--av ' Q r- 'if' v. ,1 .'1'5:fg-in 'tfi'-T455 Y? 'QiS11'ifLgg::.1jL'.'f'1BQT9i5fF31- --2-'Fx-. -1- 2 7? 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