Dowagiac Central High School - Wahoo Yearbook (Dowagiac, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1926 volume:

,v FF ,u ,v XII if- gi A hi yi ii if Z 5 L rg. 'E K. WI , A. C ii i'1If2 -1 V f': V- 1VU '2 '-f -' A ' f b . ' j .i1'. I-4.4-M0sP3'2 ? 7'HSL r 'E V. f'7',F-4,-.1'3ETl'sf'KWHf5iF ':..f W ' '5f'fJ1f5'Hfr--- , -' K Y 34 1 W I wi hw A 5 JE W' WE 55 Wx G? Rl: Ev! El H. NN . i W! I4 LM an. ,W M E: W , ,. 4, L fi QL: W wk .E V 4 .42 U W -I M E as J JL 1 1 Wi 'iii ZH WNMHUWW7 Yw4LWH1T75iIMMwwMQnJk1liW WWW WHMWwT'3l'1.N.hw af. fLJ4J1W 1f'MfWWWMEWUW WH IMF1W'E:LlMW6IWiZ!44M.hS35lUV4PllfnmNi15viI11!5lC1lllh'h1WV'Iwn3wi1u'. W!KdF71CQHill1fW',wNWITHilw'hKNNMiW'NMHMM HHUN'WJN1Y,WHEWWWAM kaffi il . QQXX Ev g eq, Q N XYNQ jlfypwa Q., ' if .4 ', GX Q5 Q N N fix 15 J L, XR J! .7 5S fQ?'f7 J! ,S if M243 f if WM .. '77 ,4 .? ? mliHMFi111lW1'1N11 1' 1 1 I E1 u 'VE1 1 1 1 1 1 K 11.. ...,1 1 1 , 1.11. N 1. N11 . 1 1., '13-I 11 111 711111 1. J 1 1111 H1 'W11111111-111 1T1'WW -1 1 1'1 '11, 1137.11 1 11111 1,111 1 1111111 91.1 0111111-'. 11 111 1 '1W111111-1 111 V111- W ' K 11 .f 1 1 1 , 11 111 1 A 11 x 17 . 13 1,-119 1111- 1 -11 11 1 1 1 '11 ,MW M1111 ' 11111. R W1 11 1 HM! N5 if TM! T W ' '- -11' , , gm X1 ' 411:-,gf , , g 111113, 1 1' W' 1 rfb' 111 1 111 1 ' ' 11,55 . , H 11, s. 1 1 1 1111- s 1 1 1 11 111 . w- .Th . 11, 11 1 11 'Q 111 1 .1 1111 11 1, 1111 1 G 11.1 1... 1,.. .1 , 1 15: . 11. 11 1-U1 . 1 1115 1 -11.111114 51111 12, - 1 , 1.11.1 31111111 1 . 111 1-1 11 -11 1 1 111 , 1 1 1 A 11 1 1 '1 .1111 111 1 W, 11 11 -1 11 ,113 11 1. '1 31111111 11, I 1, -1 1111- 1 111 111 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 11' 1111 1 1, 11 111.: 1 1 .111 1: ' J -1111111 Z1 K 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 .11,.11111111111 19111 111111 11. 1 V 1 -11111 ,1 11111 211111. ' 11 1 '11 - 11 11 11911 1 1111 '1 11 1. 11 11 11 111 1 . 11.1111 ' vu f 11 11 1111 1 1 11 11 A 111 1 1 11 . 11 11 11 111'1' 1111 . 111' V M -1111 11 1 11'1,1f 11 111. f 11' '11 T11 L 14111 A 'AVMTKU EMWWWLHWEWWEIM 1l7FA1kEilMHiW11FMAHiiFI60lhVB3.lWml111iN1l911NNd4M1l we - Z .I . ., ,. . , . N .. :q:5q2,.,f3av51qgfgg4. ,mwcx -EEE X A V W: . A q.,.,.,,,,., ..,a:,X... M, x ' , ,. .-.-.,i.,5r....-:z,,.,,,i..m, -.v -5 ,Nag f1'1wN1ws5'f s?zf:5S:S1..?A-wa. . ' 'fzkiiifbsifaz 4 -'-' Q 3,.-.:w,wra...Li?, i?:1 . Mix 7-1-D 'Eav- E5 2 .mg,:fs1E?5gr3:.g:-my - :-. z.. 2 :.: ' ' rim.. 11' M?-15:1 . ' .e :- :g zszlss zxggizygisxw- .. .. .,.... . ' x MNX X . ,., IAQI I :m,,,. Mi ...,,. . f. ex N . .Q ..-4. ...,- .,.. x O N. ..,,,i,5:.3,, .,..,, : .N..Nxw,x.x..-.-.fig V ...X,,qx,Nwv . :r W N ..3.-.QM-...5...Ew. .. Nm-W ' ' .M '. .5 I, in lbs? ,f? ...-is 312' meme? :- .Mw an-x .A:.,.,: X, N Nx... ...,,,. V .f.-M., .-.,:4.'. . .-... ..., ...I .... ..,, 4 . .... 4 ,., .,... x E.. ., .. X , X My.. aQQ,:3.g,:,: .. Nw: :-. ., -. xx --:-:,:,:,:,.,'.f.-x5rE-b:ffg--.X-1-.4-4::.,.- Hifi' . . X . - . .: ': grzjf:--45 g3Ejf:4,, , 5 - ---. q.g..w-ye:-vv .,-55:5 . , S 1 Q5 . .S xgys- ef. 'FH x gw4mmfm :s g 2 vammf 12:3 5? 21,9 ' I .. :.p4'ZC kk . Am 512:31 '-A3693 .j3i?F?Sg- Q..3i1I., 1 .Et-. CRL X A vs ., xl xc? xx 5 xy X o 4 ' N - may Q H ex ' x 1 v x Q NN Xw N S M x 4 k xv X w x X-wg, N 'N X KS x xy, xxvx x 5 N N 1 , N ' S ' as ,K A X 4 ' lg!!! 4 x x X ' 2 Wt XS , X X , my rw W N .- , x . Q Y 5 SSX X S N X , N . ll V g id is . is - X l X 1 N 2 ' ' ! Q . N N N 3 ' X I N - as Q .Q , ,gn N x S 5 5 x XX N is Ss x SS X vx A N N , S X1 S X S xx Q , . v M N 5. Q --.-1.11.1w::::aZ:2::.::- kt:-:':f iilfaiz'Qtzzixiififiifxffsfislfzie Su N . K ...wld 'wc V: QS ,.-,, ., E! '- ,gm- .. .9-. SS --gi. Wx . xg N I, I N QE . - .xv - ..W4,,,,,,, wff N ' 115. ,Q- mwmwfakn :w::a'a:5 :Fur-1.zss'Ei:'f. :Isis -:.,..::.s1e2.e:2 s- s:.::.::f:-:az a5:a.:2'Q-1.4 +1134 5 ,ggfgezm-525 if-2' ..z:...1. 1. 1:-.:.4-:-1 M.. .. '. 1 ,. 1 .. ,?a.a.24:a'.i22Eaea:a . .1 -' . asv- H... V K . ' f -zz-:g,hg::,ggg:M.5:5:2 - ,' 4 4251'a3Q::'gg4-1.11215-.11 M. , U .1 A1 I , 44Es-E:.:::'J-'ffzfmzggg A .um ' ' 1 1 5 ' I 2 4 ' ' E! 1 4 jg faiegasz .V .. l A Ki! I , xiii' 5 . me 1+ -: my-1 1-1. I: 4 gi-... i.. 5 ..1 .. . f-4.w12.::::.-1 Qzlwz-zz:-s-4f:25g'.w 4. .1492 if 222 21-22: 56 23: .i j .2225 :ritz 2.2522 . ' -any .-sir.-:ur m...:-.f Q.: . .4 1.- ' -- A -:f ' .. ,:Zg'g.f': 'L-if:I?? E':112fE EE:t-'w-. 1::15::1.?:1 34112-M .MQ 'H2z2.:a:s2'f- f Hf?ea 47 M, .- ' 2 EIHEES?-12-5 ,,,siv13iEii , :: Heiliiai 2 - .2 22 -11 , -1 . V. . 1. 5 ...Z ,flu4'M,WLL22f,,f,fZwQ 2,912-2:.,,:.:.,' .,,,,,Q,,,,6 g5:gg::53gg5:g5' .mum f 1 1 4 ml'121-5:s1:.:--1222-22:51 , 'A 4 nn 'fgi f 21:55. ffe 1: 1: 1: :Q L.-5:11 1:2 1: 1: is 1:-rs 212 2: :Q ez 1.-5 ' ' :a sg :1 5-Ea1::5:gQ:s:2g2i.i5 gs ag , ,gg ' ' ' if ' f iff 'T-:zrrw F-:7 Eirir- ' ' ,.:-: 1:1 .. ,.:::- 1.5-::'1-:A -:.215.. .31 .A ,. -4-V 4::5 '7i I 5 .. ,-- --. if in L 1 .,-q fidqqil- iwllulii . K 1 'wa' r W fe in a qi1HMg,Q,:'1'L,,,,1 .:- -J. 1 l ANN- N Dedication WE, the class of '26 the last to be graduated from our old but faithful building, eager to retain the cherished memories and never-to-be-fob gotten associations of our high school days, do hereby dedicate this publication to the guiding spirit which has permeated its hallsg may time never erase the charm and dignity this school has held for us. A Il MW s , rea I , H fx, if ,' .gyms--1 i..L1 T w li, YY X 6.---A wir- V g l i l,-, M ,A . 1 1 547 J, - -1 5' v'!! 5? ww 'Tiff -nr IW l l fm. . A U V 5 5 f 7 . 7 f L YS Q4 ik yy KU' ' L K by ww V ,J 4 4 N I P Md f . -xx ,I3n Ii QQQQDQVQ WX .sxgiff ha' 'V 'gl gfx f ll Ai V ,-, -,- f Af Q X kf' Y...--X I If Y ,gf ,Z-Q EVXX 'wr gbxlffz-if x f -X , ,ii 55' s, ' A xx-. g X - Q' XXX if R 'V 4 1' x K XXX-x Hr Fx 'I 5 X 4- ,-Au--H rl.. . . '4-5?:1 .i W - ., .3 , A- My f-., 'X if zz A 1 J . , A V4 uumuw rw MM w --L ,1 Mm wp 11M-Hu! v ' 5:1-N A . - 0 Board of Education DR. G. R. HERKIMER - - CHARLES BIEK RALPH MCNANEY OTIS BIGELOW DR. C. M. MYERS - President Secretary Treasurer Trustee Trustee 0 A f 3 , 5 ' x 'Tai' ,gy . XX 'Q' :vip 1 ii , --N ,f',,vE1.'i--A ' 01,5-:lx - Y 5 V v' gr f 7 X. X X m '- vt. a l, k. .. - E ' ,,. l N 'H - 2 '-. E '- I ,. ' ,r E, L I ' 1 -rm-'M' Tiki ,VXI- .a- -- !,,,ffffff::i1 :::,1! X ill!!! X X FA CULTY x X X X4 Eb' N N ..:., Y A N1 A , Ll? ' X X ,J rn TA , 4 Qs .Am Qmff WJ kd- 1'v3.ar0- 'AME X'1',Lf'!,, V , fufqi i K ,l,,,.x L., huns!! , - f..:,,, - ...Li A h gl, J ' -1. -4- .. '2- ., ...J Af- .1 me YEA 'r v E -.1 W 1 1:14. ,i M -, I f 1 ,,7 l,LlL J l ll wllx X ' A. H. ROBERTSON A. B. University of Wisconxin, Pb. M. Univerxilyofllfliclrigan Superintendent of Dowagiac Public Schools Q Q GLEN E. TRUE 14. B. Albion College, A. M. University ofMicbigan Principal of Dowagiac High School A I N, 6... 2 WJ ii. HWY'-'.' A' If ' 1 N 1 1,5511 l If ' mi! -. ' X Ndj I XJ' I Z x . FRANCES K. MISHICA, A. B. Kalamazoo College, University of Michigan FRENCH 'Hara' to realize she is a teacher. KENNETH L. LETSINGER, A. B. Wabash College HISTORY, ATHLETICS, BAND Did not our hearts within us hum While he talked with us?U OLA M. CONKRIGHT, A. B. University of Michigan LATIN The hir, the chaste, the unexpressive she. ' ARTHUR R. MEAD, A. B. Cleary College COMMERCIAL From the crown of his head' to the sole of his feet-he's all husiness MARION VANVESSEM, A. B. Hope College ENGLISH, PUBLIC SPEAKING Sweet personality-full of rascalityf' FRANCIS C. CARGO, A. B. Western Stare Normal MATHEMATICS, PHYSICS Some are horn great, some achieve greatness, but some have greatness thrust upon them. 'I ELAINE M. WRIGHT, A. B. Michigan State Normal College MATHEMATICS Say what you may-she sure knows her geometry. LEILA L. PIKE, A. B. University of Michigan ENGLISH wa E UN ga-ea!! O, what many man within him hides, though quiet on the outwara' sidef' u ........ f ' ... .-FT U 7... . . -L .L lk .t , ,,. - i' w.l:i A , I ll J' I iq ' . H4 ' -rjllllllil i I ' llll l i will lliillliliipi. X .- ww intlllm , I fl .5 . I-IEEMSTRA, A. B GARNET I-IUSSEY, A. B. M. AMY BABCOCK, A. B. ALMA B. RESI-IORE, A. B. VERNA SCHULTZ FRIEDA A. GILMORE, B. S. LOLA KEATLEY Hope College, University of Michigan HISTORY, PUBLIC SPEAKING IfI were a King ------ H Butler University Bind the lrexse: of the blushing bride. Kalamazoo College, Columbia University True genius is bers. Beloit College I have no other but a Woman? reason Whitewater State Normal The brightest invention of Heaven. Michigan State College Eartl:'5 noblest thing-a woman perkctedfi Ypsilanti State Notmal Finder of lost baolzsf, ALBERT N. NESMAN, B. S. Michigan State College BejQ7re men made us citizenx, great nature made us men.' ENGLISH SCIENCE ENGLISH ASSISTANT COMMERCIAL HOME ECONOMICS LIBRARIAN AGRICULTURE Y' If F Kai-M Jia 1 1 E, 3-J I '.7 VG+: fe J' N ' .. I ,. 1 4' m'.,.i an I Tu lg i u llil ' , -fu-'T ' 'A ' GERTRUDE M. BIEK Western State Normal OFFICE A friend ofallf' RUTH M. KIRK Columbus School of Nlusic MUSIC Mozart was great, but - - - FLORENCE MOCK, A. B. Olivet ART She teachex Art-Ar! teaches her. ELIZABETH NELSON Kellogg School of Physical Education PHYSICAL TRAINING We wixh we raw more of her.', MARY E. ROSEVELT, A. B. University of Michigan LATIN Though a stranger in our midst, We all admit we love her.', JAMES W. VERDUIN, A. B. Western Stare Normal, U. of M. HISTORY, PUBLIC SPEAKING A N i W n .133 5' I F l im? .' 1 f ,l . W .f1qf3 3 QL 'oulllix ' gif. He 'would he a great teacher. .. ,-- .-. H 1- . . .1 l - , ix L 1 ljrii W ,Tn xml 0, 1 1 5 . l W' z',l.TKll'i li l -' 1 1 W vm Wli . ' 4 l' ' ' Q---an c P-8s Faculty Advisors Editor-in-Chief Associate Editors Business Manager Forensic Editor Society Editor Athletic Editors Music Editor Calendar Art Editor Photographers joke Editors Class Prophecy Class Will Class History Stenographers Chauffeur Wahoo Staff - Frances Mishica, Kenneth Letsinger Maurice Rector - Grace Yaw, Gordon Bonnell William Barszcz - Frances Coble Vera Johnson Stephen Martin, Marion Frontczak Ben Pierce Meltha Barney Carroll Walker - Margaret Howes, Wayne Maher - Jane Howard. Leon Lyle Marion Frontczalc Earl Barrington Howard Prather - Beatrice Arbor, Mildred Adams, Violet Carney Don Lamoreaux I A f TF 1'l if '1,', ' 'fda , all i.,,' '--.-,N ul - w - . TT-47 I Ill. - P I Q Marklin' IIA- A,,M,,1Bi x ip 'hWlllx',' fig, f far ' gal 25 .f if? X L? -J l 5? QMXQWJKU. '5ENIO'R 5 ' II! . , ,N UM, NV .flu V A i2 -kg gk. -.--- 52 t 1 l M r ,1y,l 1 H-Jiri i i . '1 T' ......, wil' ' l' n.','rLT-'. f,,,- ,. I ., GEORGE MERSEREAU MUSH ' Nobocly'5 enemy, eyerylvodyk friena'. Class President '25g Military Training 'Z1g Treasurer Le Cercle Francais '25g Senior Style Show '24g Foot- ball '25g Baseball '25g junior jubilee '25g Senior Play. MARGARET HOWES PEGGY Pretty to walk With, Witty to talk with, ana' pleaxant to think oftoo. The Lighrg Gypsy Roverg Art Clubg Chorus '23 '24g Glee Club '24-3 Junior Jubilee '25g -I-Prom Com- mitteeg Senior Style Showg President Le Cercle Francais '26g President Glee Club '26g Treasurer Senior Class '26g Treasurer Argue-Nots '26g Newspaper Staffg Wahoo Staffg Senior Play. MARION FRONTCZAK PAT Give me tlve B. Baseball '23 '24 '25 '26g Editor of Newspaperg Vice President Senior Classg Wahoo Staff. GRACE YAW GYPSY To play, lo ring, to dance, to dream, slze does all these Without a flaw. Argue-Notsg The Lightg Gypsy Roverg Glee Club '24 '25g Chorus '26g Vice President Junior Classg Senior Style Showg Junior Jubileeg Le Cercle Francais '26g -I-Prom Committeeg Gir1's Sextette '26g Editor Newspaper Staff '25g Art Clubg Yell Leader '26g Wahoo Assistant Editor. MAURICE RECTOR RECK It is not necessary to bold' a camlle to tlre run. Band '23 '24 '25 '26g Wahoo Eclitorg Baseball '24 '25 '26g J-Prom Committeeg Le Cercle Francaisg Student Council '26g Track '24g Football '23 '24 '25g Treasurer Junior Class. ALICE BENNETT AL Muelv miglvl be said if one could reaa' lzer mind. Gypsy Roverg The Lighrg Argue-Notsg Gym.g J-Prom Committeeg Chorusg Senior Play. BEN PIERCE BEN Women may come, and women may go, But I'll go on jqnreyer. Leader of High School Orchestra '26, GRACE CAUFFMAN O GRACIOUSN A little lasr so fair and sweet, a person you would like to meet. Chorusg Le Cercle Francaisg The Gypsy Roverg J-Prom Committeeg Argue-Nots. GORDON BONNELL SKINNY To bc great, is to be misuncler5tooa'. Band '23 '24 '25 '26' Orchestra '23 '24 '25 '26g Glee Clubg J-Prom Committeeg Le Cercle Francaisg Wahoo Staffg Trackg Senior Play. THELMA BYERS ELMA You stand in your own light. W Argue-Notsg Chorusg The Return of Prosperpinag Gym.g Newspaper StaH . I YE2 T T a ffuiili-is M .l' l 'H .1 ll? '+I-tw, ,Y .Q ' N,,l'l!'i i uf' nl' ' il 13 f is . Y 'SL ..- 'v- 1-. ,rf ' a I ,-. H -I V W,,, .4 ..,, X R ' ' i-imu.. ,, - f . 4 is '- :fm - 5 I',lliilllniis'llllll.iv l ' .L QS. N 'I ' ,-:i,,,i- - , . ' J -rv1 ' MELTHA BARNEY JERRY lore her hr her smile, her look, her way. Gypsy Rover, Chorus '23 '24 '25 '26, Girl's t Sophomore Class, President Junior Class, Junior Jubilee, Pioneers Papoose, Le Girl's Sextet, President Argue-Nots '26, Newspaper Staff, Wahoo Staff, Senior Play. WILBER GILLETTE BILL Studious to please, yet not ashamed to fail. Class President '22, Glee Club, Football '23, Military Training '22. RUTH HORAN RUDDY Anal then she giggled. Chorus, Gypsy Rover, Gym. Happy am I, Hom care Iam Hee, FRANCES COBLE NAZ Why aren't they all contented like me. Chorus '23 '24 ,25 '26, Glee Club '23 '24 '25 '26, Art Club, The Light, Gypsy Rover, Le Cercle Fran- cais, Argue-Nots, Orations '25, Declamations '24, Kappa Delta, Senior Style Show '25, J-Prom Com- mittee, junior jubilee, Senior Play. DON LAMEREAUX DAN My only books 'were 'woman's looks and jQ1lly's all they taught me. Football '25, Baseball '24 '25 '26, Senior Style Show, Commercial Club '23 '24 '25 '26, Ag. Club, Wahoo Staff EARL BARRINGTON DOPE When alia' morning ever break ana' fnd such dreamy eyes awake. Class President '23, President Le Cercle Francais '25, Gypsy Rover, Glee Club '23, Senior Style Show, Wahoo Staff, Latin Club '25. She types so fast and furiously BEATRICE ARBOR BEA We stop to look on curiously. Argue-Nots, Chorus '23 '24 '25, Le Cercle Francais, Pioneers Papoose, Gym., Treasurer of Junior Class, Glee Club '23 '24 '25 '26, -I-Prom Committee, Wahoo Staff, Gypsy Rover, Girl's Sextette. MARJORIE MYRKLE '!MARj Deli'verente, is a Worthy virtue. Chorus '23 '24 '25 '26, Vice-President Chorus '25, Glee Club '23 '24 '25 '26, Argue-Nots, Gypsy Rover, Pioneers Papoose, Junior Prom Committee, Home Ec. Club. HOWARD PRATHER I-IOWDY Honor comes hy diligence. Ag. Club '24 '25 '26, Chorus '25, Glee Club '26, Declamations, Oratory '25 '26, Band '25 '26, Wahoo 6 Staff, Newspaper Staff, Senior Play. , ERTA MARIE YOUNG ERTA W hen he grows up, be'll take care of me. Vice Pres Home Ec. Club '25, Gym., Argue-Nots, Pagent, The Light, Art Club, J-Prom Committee. HV nl I Al H-.1 lk i .fl x , . 9- I L--2-as fe 3 ff- 1 1- -A: 3 'm t l 5' J' ' T w iuwii-l A '- slixyql 1 Iwlivfqixi 1, 'V M' v'.ii.i,g,wi,iili'i4is' 3 L+' 5 vli'rvl12i2'llg9bl1 .i , - Pefff- Q . ' 1 . .J 1 E N. Y WILLIAM BARSZCZ BILL J 'fl elaine morning and ,amd myself famous. Football '23 '24 '25g Track '24g Baseball 'Z4g Drum Majorf and '23 '24 '25 '26g Secy. Freshman Classy Gypsy Roverg The Lightg Wahoo-Bus. Mgr.g Le Cercle Francaisg Newspaper Staflfg Ag. Clubg J-Prom Committeeg Qgxartette '24 '25g Student Council '26, VIOLET CARNEY VI A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Chorus '23 '24g Argue-Notsg Gypsy Roverg Gym. VERA JOHNSON Her virtues show the heauly ofthe soul. Chorus '23 '24g Gypsy Roverg Declamationsg Debating '25g Kappa Delta '25g Oratory '26g Newspaper Staffg Wahoo Stall? Argue-Notsg J-Prom Committee. RAY FINCH Young fellows will he young fellows. Glee Club '23 '24 '25 '26g Chorus '24 '25 '26g Senior Play. RUTH ATWOOD She is among the prime in worth. Gypsy Roverg Chorus '23 '24g Gym.g The Lighrg Argue-Notsg Le Cercle Francais. FRANCES PALMER BOBBY The secret of success is constancy to purpose. Chorus '23 '24g Gym.g Argue-Notsg Secretary-Treasurer '23g Gypsy Rover. ARLENE ANTHONY Her only fault is that she has none. Gym.g Argue-Notsg Orations '24. STEPHEN MARTIN STEVE Sober hut not serious. Military Training '22g Ag. Club '25 '26g J-Prom Committeeg Wahoo Staffg Commerce Club '23 '24g Football '23 '24 '25g Debate '25g Athletic Association. DOROTHY PRICE DOT A smile today, 4 song tomorrow. Chorus '23g Gym.g Gypsy Roverg Argue-Nots. 6 v . 12. ,x 4 F . .' ' N 'A' k,?2yE,i-na.,Ly was 'X a F 5 DALE GARD He was so generally civil that everybody thanked him. W Pagentg Senior Play. ii tl 'yllli' 'Tea' .g,,..g, ox . is f V W' I will ll --:' ..: -,- - .-5. I I 7 .... Le . -4 '-L , M . 1 wi et ff EH if sus 2. f v Lv ' .-.. ,fe V -v l mu ' I u . ,, W M W!! igf -- , mln sm I I t- ' I fl' W xx ff 6 ' - . C -D , L .. , .,.... , -..,- ..... .. ., ..., W-. ,, Argue-Notsg Le Cercle Francaisg J-Prom Committeeg Newspaper Staff President Home Ec. Clubg Gym. THEODORA ANTHONY TEDDY Oli pensive scholar, what is fame? Le Cercle Francais '24 '25g Circulus Classicusg Student Council '23 '24 '25 '26g Orchestra '23 '24 '25 '26g Argue-Notsg Senior Play. WAYNE MAHER SKEEX Can't keep his sense ana' nonsense separated Senior Style Show '25g Junior Jubilee '25g J-Prom Committeeg Football '24 '25, Wahoo Staffs Athletic Association, Commerce Club '25 '26g Literary Digest Club President '23, Senior Play. A maiden, petite ana' fair, EVELYN LOEHR EVE W bose artistic bands are rare. Le Cercle Francais, Argue-Notsg Art Club, Gym.g The Light. FREDA VAN ANTWERP UFREDDYU Ola, pensive scbolarf' Argue-Notsg Le Cercle Francaisg J-Prom Committeeg Home Ec. Club. LEON LYLE r'MORF His is a humor hidden which comes at times unbiddenf' -I-Prom Committeeg Wahoo Stafh Vice-President Freshman Class, Senior Style Show '24g Newspaper Staffg The Light. With flirting eye and piquant face, MILDRED ADAMS 'llVlILLY Full of life and pep and grace. Gym.g Argue-Notsg Gypsy Roverg Chorus '25, -I-Prom Committeeg Newspaper Staff, Wahoo Stagg Art Club, Declamations '24, JEAN ELLIOT All I ask is to be let alone. Argue-Notsg Le Cercle Francaisg Home Ec. Club. DORIS ELLIOT To know lzer was but to love ber. A Argue-Notsg Home Ec. Club '25 '26g Le Cercle Francaisg Gym. WILLIAM GIDESKI l'BlIJL He's the very pinnacle ofpolitenessf' Band 23' Baseball '24 '25 '26g Football '25g Ag. Club. 1,4 fi I wx EQ VM ,.,,, , l 13 Q-- if , L W UWT t if ,J NN 2 W -3 ra fs f L '00 2 I 1 I I., C N -I i N 'burn 2, Q12 ,, f ORAL ALLRLEDGE 5 ff J, A .- 'Happy-go-luchy, free from care Nothing there is that bothers me. Glee Clubg Ch0rus,'25 '26gNAg. Club '23 '24 2j 26g Track '25 '26g Football ,25g J-Prom Committeeg , f . M Senior Play. ' ' Let the world slide. X 1 ' Q , ' Q4 0 THELMA HOWELL . A Le Cercle Francaisg Argue-Notsg Aihlelk Associationg J-Prom Committeeg Arr Clubg Gym. is R 5 RUTH SQUIERS ,. Argue-Notsg Gym.g Chorus '23, EDWARD GOULD ED Ag. Club '24 '25 '26g Le Cercle Francais ARDELL SHANAFELT MDELL3' A pleasant smile with brains behind it. Hold the Ford-I'rn coming. There is a garden in her face. Gym.g Glee Club '24 '25g Chorus '24 ,259 Argue-Notsg Senior Style Show ,245 junior -Iamboreeg Florist Shopg Pioneers Papooseg The Lighrg J-Prom Committee. CAROLL WALKER tlGINGER,, So young a hody with so old a head. The Lighrg Gypsy Roverg Chorus '23g Vice-President Arr Clubg Argue-Notsg Circulus Classicusg Wahoo Staff. FRANCES VRONSKI uFRAN,, A very quiet girl at times-Help.lI'm falling. Argue-Notsg Gym.g Girl's Baseball. HAROLD HORSTMAN Knowledge is power. Ag. Clubg Secretary Band '23 '24. JANE HOWARD HJUST JANE True as steel, and good as gold but to love her, one must know her. Newspaper Staff '24 ,25g Argue-Notsg Latin Clubg Senior Style Showg Wahoo Stagg J-Prom Committee. GLADYS NOWAK GYD', Chorus '23 '24-5 Argue-Notsg Pioneers Papooseg Gym. Her gentle speech and modest ways, A Lead others to reward her with praise. f f , We W' I-'QW .l i U ip if l - ' ,jymyl--M s.,U llrl I I 5-J .H . ,-. i w I 1' Q, T lil le ' T. E+-,,.A A Z f I 4 ANNA SHAPIRO NANNU A woman's worle, grave sirs is never donef' The Light, Gym., Chorus ,235 Girl's Baseballg Argue-Nots. ALICE SWISHER I-Ierls is the sweetest dignity which you very seldom see. Chorus '23, Home Ec. Club ,ZGQ Gym. RICHARD EVANS RED', W hat makes the lad so hashful and so shy? Le Cercle Francais, Ag. Club, Band, Senior Play. HELEN PEMBERTON ' 1fbad girls die young, she will live to he one hundreafn Gym.g Chorusg Gypsy Rover, Argue-Notsg J-Prom Committee. VELMA ATWOOD She thinks well hefzre pursuing it, hut when she hegins she goes through with it. Gypsy Roverg Le Cercle Francaisg Argue-Notsg Chorus '23 '24g Gym. IDA OSBORNE Still waters run deep. The Lightg Home Ec. Club ,25 '26g Assistant Librarian. CHRISTINE SWARTZ She attends to her business and wastes no lime. Chorus '23 '24g Argue-Notsg Gypsy Roverg Gym.g Glee Club. HATTIE BELLE MCINTYRE 'wite unrufleai always quite the same. U HAROLD POTTER Little I ash, my wants are hw. IRA KERR Each man reaps on his own farm. A Senior Play. IRENE KERR Calm ana' selfpossessed is she, a model ofproprietyf' 1,1 fi I - all , ,, , ' F' mf, I U.- .1-Mfg. ling. t ! fig? ' L9 Milli Aziz. DLL A1 I-This W 7 ui if i ww l ' liifliwii ,M ,Y i W ,V wily! W . 1 Memoirs Now it came to passe that there didde collect a groupe of citizens on the fifth day of Septembre, in the year of our Lord ninteen hundred twenty-two, who clamored for admission into D. H. S. So feebly and shyly did they appere that theyr noyse was merely herd within the mansioun. Presently, an attendent didde come to the door who wast none other than a very True man, and recognizing the collectyon before him did heartily usher them forthe and they didde become accustomed to such a school lyfe and were effycyent to enter the so-called contests with theyr superiors, but they did get humbly beaten on every corner. Thys bande didde get to be one hundred twenty-three stronge and didde decyde to have a party, so Brother Barringtowne didde graciously sanction such a motion and the party was had-no man killed. One yere from that day, which we know as the day of rekenynge, eighty-four staunch, chivalrous youthes entered the instytution of learning, thys time they didde appere as though they had undergone a change for they didde looke more lyke human beyings and hadde the semblence thereof. And they didde enter boldly into awl competytcion and it came to passe that they woun in the begynynge struggle with the Greentoppes and hence a supper was gyven in thyr honeur of which they didde eat right hertyly and also they didde looke as tho a bit dignified-had they not reasons? Now it came to passe that at the final judgment they didde shewe marked im- provement both in theyr mental grooves and in the feeble wrytynge which befor shewed the appearances as of a duck track and was hardde to translate into modern Englyshe. Over that bump all right. And it came to passe that thyre seemed to be an instinct amounge these various peoples and this same instinct didde seem to drive them onward to a higher plain and hence they didde return the ensueing yearre for further instructions-all was obtained. And so it came to passe that this year was looked ahead to as onne of gaiety and frolic, for thyre does dwell within the hearts of some men an industryous spyryt which daree not leade them astrie, and it didde happen that a 'Qjovial Jubille was held, the purpose of which was to provide sufficient funds for a Hoppe sponsored by the parties therein. And by and by this mery-making was recorded and all those partycypatynge coud not help repeatynge that it was good. And it was good. So it camme to passe that with the permyshun of the True one, the staffe put- ting out thys enviable booke didde gyv a two owr programme to revele the thyngs whych were to appere therin. The manner of prodcying it was by an invenshun yet to be perfected, that of Raidyo. A Mardi-Gras was held in the Elkes Tempyl which portayed a new know- ledge of dancying, everyone didde wygle their toes and friske about with that motyon whych is very hardde on buildings. Charles-that name is forgotyn-the name of the dance we mene. A dystante Bohemyon Bandde rendered the musyk. Now it camme to passe that I-Ionorre Bryghte was an excellent revelashun. W X Z . 'Yip PT'-fw iff 1 'i Ji. - riiz Q I K i' Q in li ' WL 7?-4 -rr ' The classe of twenty syx feels proudde to have such a consolatshun to look back upon. But ah! Thys frolyk was scarecely over when news came that the fynals would be held the next Tuesday and Wednesday thereof and then didde come the length- enyinge of vysazes accompanyd by the Blu Bokes -Death toll small. Now it came to passe that the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and twenty syx didde prove to be a most fascynatynge one and it didde come about that it was decyded to put a tabulatcion therein of all incydents occuring within the four years about whych thys tale doth center. As the months didde comme in regular order and everythynge didde get set therein, thys grouppe of sixty now who had carryd the burden the longest didde receive theyr due rewards and were gyven the comforts of lyfl They didde try to do everythynge in a masterly manner in order that thyr place myght be cheryshecl by awl. -HOWARD PRATHER. fair? 11 'Fil ri l IU-ills .- ,Ju-'fini' ..,. .- J- un.. f' me 1, wil -' l 4 p I mum 'lu mi gl rm wtxfllwww . r - ....,,.g,, P-c?Q Class Prophecy All the world? a stage, Ana' all the men and women merely players, They have their exit: and their entrances, And one man in hir time plays many parts His acts being seven ages. Qshakespearel These words released a train of thoughts that slowly took me back to past days. Like a fleet- ing mirage the years of my life appeared before me, gradually going back to my school days. The thoughts of my classmates came to me and Iwondered the nature of their parts upon this wordly sta e. g My role has a setting in the Phillippine Islands. Thus I sat and dozed with the gentle zephyrs sighin an accompaniment to my longing memories of the past. It is here that I en- countered an oil friend. Through this meeting came an event that I shall never forget. The friend I met was George Mersereau. I-Ie is the manager of a huge broadcasting station, and escorted me throughout its points of interest. The thoughts of the previous day came back to me, and an idea suddenly presented itself to me. This idea became a reality in the staging ofa broadcasting program contributed to by the members of the class of '26. George agreed to be the announcer and within two or three weeks, many of our classmates arrived in person while those unable to do so gave us information through correspondence. The Hrst reply came from Billie Barszcz, taxi driver in Dowagiac. I-Ie informed us that Dowagiac has at last become a Pride of the Dixie Trail. About fifty thousand inhabitants have taken the place of the five thousand. Billie said it is due to the wonderful school that was being erected at our graduation, and plans are being made for the erection of another. This was wonder- ful news and we looked forward to other news with great anticipation. Our program was finally prepared and the first to break the ice, was the world famous come- dian in the person of Skinny Bonnell. After a short chat with him, he suddenly bolted and begged leave as his wife, formerly Miss Evelyn Loehr, was arriving on the next train. Such devo- tion must indicate a wonderful life. An announcement was requested, the content of which was that the Michigan All Stars have one rampant in a professional football tour. The featurin player is Reck Rector, our one-time football captain. In a game with New York All Stars, Reclg scored 24 touchdowns. Like another Grange he delights in cavorting between goal posts and is footballing his way to a fortune. The following number on the program was by Mr. Ben'amin Pierce, a very image of Pad- erewski with a magestic serene composure and attitude. From his violin, Bennie,' of yore coaxed strains that lead the radio world through all the realms of fairyland. To speak to him was a de- light as I found him at heart the same Bennie', of old days. The bedtime stories were in charge of Freda VanAntwerp, now Mrs. Howard Prather. There must be some one guidin the life of each and everyone. All find their role and play as only they can. This comes to my thoughts when I look back to the compositions of our English class, I foresaw such a career in Freda and my foresight was not misleading. While Mrs. Prather was oc- cupied in the program, Mr. Prather proudly discussed his wonderful dairy farm in Michigan. No radio program is complete without a lecture and accordin ly Professor Leon Lyle of Yale University ave a report of his Research Expedition to Africa. Tie negroes, he said, are a meek people but tie sight of a white person causes them to become irritable. With Professor Lyle was Miss Jane Howard, noted writer and adventure seeker. It's no wonder the negroes became irritable at the sight of these two. Another announcement came in which was from Jean Eliot, who was making a frantic search for Doris whom she hadn't seen for a whole sixty minutes. Both are teachers in the same school and this is the first time that any such a calamity has befallen them. However, a telegram came the followin day stating that Ray Finch and Doris Eliot had eloped and no further search need be made for her. This relieved Miss Jean Eliot of a burden that might have proven fatal. l sv , F. rw li. 1 aiwlmfl air, l'f l -Nfl: . ,, 'T' ..i 'v-' ' f-Q 'Asa During Professor's Lyle's lecture George Mersereau fell asleep, but as soon as Mr. Lyle con- cluded his lecture Mush was all eyes, for in strode Frances Palmer, Grace Yaw, Margaret Howes and Ardell Shanafelt, the moving spirits of the Zeigfield Follies. As steppers and songsters they were no detriment to Ziegf1eld's judgment. A reading number was given by Miss Erta Marie Young. I assumed that Melvin Clark must have died. Miss Young is adually rising to greater heights in the poetic world and some already predict her the poetess of til age. Among announcements we noticed that the major leagues are in the midst of controversies over contracts and holdouts. Two of the Giant Stars are involved. They are William Gaideski and Don Lamoreaux. Both are hitting the ball by seeking increases and it is expected their de- mands will be met, for the Giants would be failures without them. Mlle. Grace Cauffman made her appearance at our station. She was on her way to America to teach the women there how to dress or rather undress according to indications. Mlle. Cauff man gained fame in Paris, as fashion dictator. She long wished for an opportunity to visit Ameri- ca again, and with the entreaties of Miss Thelma Howell, Miss Mildred Adams and Miss Dor- othy Price she finally embarked to return. The latter trio operate a chain of fashion shops from coast to coast. Their object is to place the American woman in a better dressed world. Practice makes perfect is the firm belief of Oral Allriedge. His wife, formally Miss Vera Johnson, is campaigning for nomination as representative. She seeks her first term and Mr. All- riedge states that if given a speaking chance she can't lose. The only rival of Vera is Harold Pot- ter. Harold's favorite recreation is horse-shoe tossing. At first, this was looked upon as radical, but soon Harold drew others into the game with the result that all are practicing with anticipa- tion of revenge. , Here was a telegram that should have been the last one. Earl Barrington had a fondness for slee ing that he seldom abused. He never obtained any wealth, but did the best he could by clerliing in a bank, thus at least being near it. One morning as usual he over-slept and arrived at the bank in time to see it blown up. Promptness would have meant death to him. Earl said he hadn't been practicing all these years for nothing. Another of our classmates in the person of Wayne Maher exhibited some real wit. Skeex manages a troupe of fplayers that stops wherever a nickel is displayed. After taking it, they ha- rangue the audience or having so little. Skeex has confessed a deep-rooted affection for Miss Beatrice Arbor since school days. Now she has a permanent meal ticket, fwayne thought it was lovelj Arrangements were made for a nuptial ceremony over radio as 'QSkeex said he didn't fancy a justice kissing Bea in his presence. Coming back to our program we were favored with a visit from Miss Frances Coble and Meltha Barney. Miss Coble is playing double for Colleen Moore and soon expects a starring chance. Miss Barney was the member of an accompanying chorus. Both were going to China where a new picture is to be filmed. After a short talk, Mr. Mersereau announced a musical number by Theo Anthony and her Jazz Orchestra. Theo has played in all of the famous theatres of the world, with success following her everywhere. Miss Ida Osborn, librarian in Dowagiac High School sent a telegram informing us of the erection of an Old Ladies Home. Miss Hattie Belle McIntyre will have char e. Miss Osborn states that the city is deplorably in need of such an institution, though I think tlgey are exercising a keen insight into their futures. During the progress of our program two sedate-looking people of a spiritual bearin ap- proached me. I was surprised to meet Christine Swartz and Helen Pemberton in the gaiis of Missionaries. I learned from them that Richard Evans was in char e of Missionary work here. Dick was always so obligingg if he doesn't convert those natives, they may convert him into a meal yet. Another surprise followed through an announcement from the Beauty Parlors of Ruth and Velma Atwood. Both had achieved success in their profession and were now living in luxury and ease. Their parlors were raided by bandits who made a haul of about 525o,ooo. Frances Vronski, a patron of theirs, was relieved of about 550,000 in jewelry by the bandits. An announcement of the American president's favorite dish followed. The name of it I can't recall but I was shocked to hear that the president's cook is none other than Anna Shapiro. fi l ag? 1-ml '. ,rx lui., 'lf ' l ' ll' , p xi, J' ' ---i ir: 3 , zz. 1 -I-i A H . LJTIY1-iillll7l'TjQ, i ,Vw '7'l'lf1V' I S' That certainly was a unique way of aining entrance to the White House, but with Anna's ambition I might have known it could Ee done. I only weigh abnut 350 pounds at resent. When I saw the words Steam Bathsi' on a certain letter I began looking it over, to End that Stephen Martin was operating a steam bath. Of course, I am a trifle heavy but I thought I'd wait and visit Ste hen at some other time. During the program Thelma Byers aid a business visit. Slse is a newspaper correspondent for the Chicago Tribune and inquired dliiring her visit the details of our program. Closely following her visit Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Gould strode into my room. Ed. is Professor at M. S. C. and was at the time on a short honeymoon trip with his wife, formerly Violet Carney. Miss Marjorie Myrkle, the famous all-round female athelete paid us a visit and spoke a few words over the radio. She told how one may eat heartily and maintain a Hue figure. She has as many as three crackers and a whole cup of tea at a meal. This talk was immediately followed by telegrams from various sections of the country requiring further details of Miss Myrkle's talk. Arlene Anthony is a typist residing in India. Miss Gladys Nowak, an agent for the Eatmore Candy Company, also wrote for further details. An announcement of an offer of 810,000 to any woman who would traverse the American continent on foot was made. A reply was received from Miss Ruth Squiers why has succcss- fully scaled the steep sides of Mt. Wilbur Hill near Dowagiac. She practically has the money cinched. We were also favored by the appearance of two of the foremost business men in the world. These were Dale Gard, president of the National Cash Register Company, and Harold Horst- man, head of the International Fisheries. The former attributed his success to Mr. Mead's Salesmanship class and gave a talk on salesmanship and psychology, The conclusion of our program was nearing and a feeling of relaxation began to possess me when in cameWilbur Gillette and his wife, formerly Alice Bennett. Wilbur is conducting a great Boy Scout movement in the Phillipine Islands and has wonderful prospects. During the conversation, Mr. Mersereau brought in a telegram from the Health Department in charge of Miss Constance Dymond. Miss Dy- mond is doing wonderful work in bettering the health conditions of the Philippines and plans a Health program over the radio. She stated that her assistant Miss Alice Swisher, a wonderful speaker would take charge of that pro am. A short musical number terminated our program. The following day telegrams andgietters literally poured in from those that had heard and enjoyed our program. All expressed their appreciations of our efforts. Among these telegrams two must be mentioned, one from Carrol Walker, the international caricaturrist. She is in Wash- ington making studies of famous persons in preparation for future work. The other was from Ruth Horan residing in Florida. She had gambled and struck fortune during the Florida boom. All of this was written about a week after this program. In pondering the roles of my classmates the significance of time strikes me in clear direct terms. The jests of yesterday be- come the exponents of reason and wisdom of tomorrow. And in spite of the fact that this world is soundin like an onrushing train it has been a great pleasure to find that all of my classmates have boarid and found their places. -MARION FRONTCZAK. 3 I i 15 rp... .uw ii . ip:-W l,'f l Vfffipkiw-i.,L ' 4-.3-.V 3 im :-Y p.--ix V V :Y C as M ,i. I-f .,-, ed .,. 1... P!! f W if Wiki 'llwl ,lL , - TSTJ-if-1 g Class Will We, the Senior Class of Dowagiac High School, City of Dowagiac, State of Michi an, be- ing unbalanced of mind and decrepit of body, and realizing the futility of others to chalinge in any way our irreproachable status of imbecility, do hereby make, publish, and declare this our last will and testament: Item 1. To Mr. True, who has been our guardian angel for four long years, we leave our best wishes, which is our most valuable possession. Item 2. To Miss Mishica and Mr. Letsinger, we leave the hope that they may never be obliged 1 3 'to direct the destinies ofa class as trying and as hopeless as our own. Item 3. To the juniors, we leave the ri hr to graduate in 1927, also the right to follow our path of glory rather than the straight ang narrow. - Item 4. To the Sophomores, we leave our credit records. May they assist them in their assidu- ous search for snap subjects. Item 5. To the Freshman, we leave nothing. No one left us anything when we entered this in- stitute of learning. Item 6. I, Maurice Rector, leave to john Metras the exclusive privilege of discussing the fine points of foot-ball with various referees. I also offer up a prayer that he may always prove the point in question. Item 7. I, Bill Barszcz, leave to Dean Parrish my champion-ship in the locker-room towel bat- tles. May he be as careful in the presence of electric light bulbs. Item 8. I, Peggy Howes, leave to some aspiring Junior the office of custodian ofthe Pennies. May he be able to collect dues without resorting to the use of a broadax or an express rifle. Item 9. To Lowell fMulliganQ Timmons we leave the time-honored position of Chief Asker of Foolish Qgestionsf' Item 10. I, Wayne Maher, leave to Paul Leiber the privilege of addressing teachers by their first names. May he exercise it as freely as I have. Item 1 1 . To Glen White, better known as Knute Rockne, we give the sole right to employ large impressive words, such as sal-u-bri-ous-ly and fpro-mis-cu-ous-ly. May he always hold his positions as Halfback and Team Jester on the ootball squad. Item 12. I, George Mersereau, leave to Helen Nugent the task of brightening dark corners in the new high school building, with the request that she may a ways keep her spirits as bright as her hair. Item 1 . To the under aduate student bod , we leave the New Central Hi h School, entirel 3 gf Y E Y paid for with the profits of our Senior Mardi Gras. Item 14. As the Senior members of the Ring of Drug Store Addicts withdraw, we leave our places to be filled by a chosen few undergraduates. We suggest that Vic, Welsh be made President and select the promising candidates. Item 15. I, Jane Howard, leave to Charles Mersereau the prerogative of administering harsh reproofs to all delinquent students. Item 16. We, Meltha Barney and Grace Yaw, the Song and Dance Girls leave to any team of entertainers who should come into renown, the right to amuse the student body on all oc- casions. We hereby invest Mr. Cargo with authority to pass final udgment on the applicants. Item 17. I, Don Lamoreaux, hereby bequeath to Leslie Casey, all dates contracted for the year of 1927, hoping that he will survive the strain of six nights each week. Item 18. I, Earl Barrington, assign to Ralph Burling the duty of equallin my perfect record for attendance and punctuality. To Mack Moon, I give my title of Wiiie-Wide-Awake. In Witness Whereof, we have hereunto set our hand and affixed our seal on this I0th day ofjune in the year of Our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and twenty-four. 5 Don Lamoreaux -CLASS OF 26' WITNESSES: Ben Pierce EARL BARRINGTON, George Mersereau Attorney-at-Law 43 X 1 l 14 f 7517 l fi f'T'!fl1i fiillv Qggjilst W-'i-xii. H ',, l 4 Tl- lll ' ll iii wi Q7 l 't - . ,..l' .......,,:5g-Q The Most Representative Student Each year an election is held to determine the most popular student of Dowagiac High School. Maurice Rector, for whom this page is reserved, was chosen the most rep- resentative student for 1926. In former years, popularity was the determining factor in the election. This year, however, it was necessary for the student to be of excellent scholastic standing as well as popular with the student body. Each class put forth its utmost efforts to have its own candidates elected to this honorable position. The enthusi- asm was strong. The Freshmen class displayed wonderful organization and campaigning ability, causing the Seniors to work with the greatest possible determination. Maurice, has during his four years in high school, been a leader in everything he has attempted. He starred in both track and baseball and captained the football team for two years. He was elected editor-in-chiefofthewahoo. I-Ie has also ranked well in his studies. The entire student body should feel pleased to be able to bestow such an honor on him. 9 A N -ill llkiiiaf ,1-v ik. T I J UNIORS -- -R Z W7 NI IX III IQKI Q LII IMI s... ? Iwlimf Y QYIIWIQ. I . wifi' If-vf , Il 'I If- 'Wz ' if ' 'Um , ,L if x , JI, EV I MMIII! IKIIHHIJIIJ .A gr s....,,., N Q. ,ff - L ,, -4 ?H 12 ' A i 'W 'wal W ' gl -has - ll Al N- wnr Arg '- -T' 'jyq Iumors Paul Lieber - - President DeVee Hunsberger - Vice- President Helen Clark - Secretary-Treasurer Anthony, Elizabeth Archer, Eleanor Archer, Carroll Arndt, Lena Ayers, Mildred Bane, Wilma Barney, Genevra Behrman, Donald Behrman, Olive Bell, Helen Bennett, Alva Benton, Leora Billington, Howard Born, Wilma Burke, Frances Busich, Glen Casey, Guilda Christie, Mildred Churchill, Mary Clark, Helen Clark, Melvin Collacotte, Carl Cross, Ferndell DeVlieger, Jennie Dodd, Doris Metras, John Meyers, Jack Michael, Jeanette Morton, Donna Murrell, William N orthrop, Cleo Norton, james O,Connell, William Phillips, Ellen Phillips, Marguerite Pinette, Bill Pinette, Ray Rector, Leora Rose, Glada Rosemeier, Ruth Rosenbaum, Clinton Roth, Mildred Scott, Marjorie Shenk, Grace Steimle, Earl Steimle, Frances Swearingen, Dwight Walker, Grace Drake, Pauline First, Clara First, Helen Frickie, Minnie Foreman, Katharyn Frontczak, Leon Haly, Margaret Hartung, Irene Hass, Annabelle Hirsch, Vera Hoadly, Charlotta Horan, Ray Hoyt, George Huff, Leila Hunsberger, DeVee Kays, Arthur Keller, John Krziza, Esther Leach, Neva Lieber, Paul Linderman, Mae Lonsbury, Louis Loupee, Anna McOmber, Jessie Mather, Jake Walker, Marie Welsh, Victor Whiteley, Jean Wirt, Kenneth Wood, Harry 6' I' lll ,Fil l wiilav-:'r'L,gn A ff SJ ff J . ' b mlllw Jwii' J W M 'L- M' E Wim . MH Wi ': g 4 Z 12 5 SODH X ORES r 9065. X 1 iff l i fa Qilkiif - ' lb, ,X gg I , -X -R - gs 1 Q X - I 1 f f W , n v bv fin K f , f IKM. , V .., 1lx' v w qfy 1 l 1 X ff! ' lffj f Krl! ,I In 1 IX' X lx K u 'ju I ' 'fn 11 IN X ' 11, .W wif-'mx I x ,-55.4 Fw 1 J' iq: M0 ' H .1 2 If ,fe R, A ,V Zi, J V -....... f-gg? ...- v- 7-. 'Z'- fd rm , , .1 M t . ' ' JMEW '1' Tl. , Y 1-Q' -...-....,.,,g,'7',,i?Q Adams, Dorothy Adams, Oscar Arnold, Robert Atwood, Ross Behnke, Eugene Behrman, Carlyn Benner, Pauline Bennett, Bessie Biek, Leslie Brown, jack Bryant, Frances Burling, Ralph Camburn, Vern Chase, Stanley Clark, Ted Corey, Duane Corwin, Rex Daugherty, Dorothy Denyes, Lillian East, Virginia Edwards, Bert Emmons, Jack Fellner, Mary Alice Finch, Hersal Garrett, Kathleen Gaver, Edna Green, Mark Grennell, Mildred Grennell, Paul Hall, Fred Sophomores Mack Moon - - President Marshal Huff - Vice-President Helen Nugent - Secretary-Treasurer Hall, Robert Harttung, Fred Hippensteel, Alice Horstman, Ralph Howell, Virginia Hoyt, Carleton Huff, Marshall Juroff, John Keller, Harry Kronenberger, john Kuhns, William Lanagan, Josephine Luce, Ofa McMichael, Leon Mannuel, Flossie Mead, Darwin Mersereau, Charles Metras, Elmer Miller, Maxine Moon, Mack Mosher, Jane Morley, Georgia Munjoy, Wilma Myers, Jack Neff, Bob Nugent, Helen Osborn, Curtis Parrish, Dean Patterson, Lyle Paul, William Peck, Marvin Phillips, John Phillips, Millard Pollard, Dexter Pollard, Pauline Ransom, Dorothy Reed, Bernal Ridenour, Dick Rock, Reinhart Samson, LaDelle Schrum, Donald Shemiot, Anthony Smith, Virginia Sprague, Victor Stacy, Roger Stahl, Phillip Strickland, Garrett Swartz, Henry Upson, Marjorie Voorhees, Charles Walker, Alma Walker, Katherine Webster, Lyle Weir, Ruth Weller, Florence White, Eugene White, Glen Wilcox,John Wilson, George Webb Clarence 7 II 'mul QC. .J 'vi' ' 1-u 357 15 Q- Q' Ti'MB.VM.!Y i - l' fWnMW W'M iii.- ,, 7?'2? -MP ax.. Us 4 f , S3 J ll X WIIIIIIIHMHIWUW y V FTPESHMEN W' . . y'vfv'?,f4 ,F' 1 W ,jW!y,y', MNH' .U . g .wyL,'., Wg I! ZZ? PQ.. ilfwbkgj. A 2457 .- .41-F U A 1-.4-.. ., 1 lvv rfg 4 L S iv M' x il -1 .mummy l f - -1 W M' Y- A 4 , JT l 'l nw yi willy Jw v l W 'L-UN ynlnwp' . hr ...-.,,.,,.,'f'pr-.fi 4 Freshmen Stanley Hunter - Stanley Keeler - Gordon Paxson - President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Adams, Allen Anthony, Howard Balceman, Annis Baker, Louise Bennett, Marion Blaclcmoncl, George Bobik, John Jr. Bond, Anita Booth, Frank Boyce, Janice Boyce, Wilbur Breit, Hazel Brown, Laurel Burnham, Joe. Busiclc, Ella Callahan, Loretta Casey, Leslie Carey, Ethel Crobie, Robert Cross, Forest Culver, Letha Cushing, John Dewey, Mary Dodd, Thelma Engle, Walter Engle, Millard Farrow, Jessie Feldman, John Fellcner, Irma Foreman, Charles Freeland, Norval Gregory, Catherine Haley, Charlotte Harold, Bernard Hills, Katherine Hinchman, Margaret Holloway, Edna Horstman, Mildred Howell, Fayette Hughes, John Hughes, Louise Hungerford, Dorothy Hunter, Stanley Iliff, Lee Jones, Elizabeth Jordon, Julia Keeler, Stanley Keene, Paul Dunlcelberger, Bernice Kinlcle, Harry Krager, Mike Killian, Deverd Kopawceski, Edward Lang, Louise Lason, Velma Larzelere, Jean Laylin, Zora Lee, Geneva Limbeclc, Harley Lizak, Henry Magin, Francis Mangold, Ethel Marrs, Ruby McMichael, Lloyd Moon, Frances Moore, Ferris Mumaugh, Marjorie Nemeth, Julius O'Connell, Allen Parker, John Patterson, Helen Paxson, Gordon Place, Alleyne Phillippi, Mabel Price, Jack Puterbaugh, Allyne Reed, Katherine Reed, Ruth Ritter, Bob. Roberts, Evelyn Salee, Floyd Schultz, Emile Secor, Adah Shaff, Edna Smith, Henrietta Snavely, Glen Spadafore, Mike Springsteen, Pansy Swisher, Virgil Timmons, Lowell Valdes, Eugene Webb, Roy Webster, Llyn Welsh, Eileen Welsh, Vincent Wilson, Florence Winehester, Ed. Wirt, Lorraine Zelner, Leneva Y' v fffzgxrl-ul'-,Q In -A S 6,321 A N -A 3f1 +5 , ,-4. 'E J, v- f- Q1 , in 1 M 711 T i f m, w- 4' O Z nfji K W fm D iss! X D x A Wm, 1 CLK? ffm X-J l5f1571 fj x X 7Zf 'X wx ff K -yr! f f K I lj nm I Q :HN X .... f 9 x ,M A fav' gf h .IU Wy, ,M .,, N 3' ,l fl . A mas 9 Q31 if W' , Qx sg' My 7 if 1' S., -. v-.T . . -7-t.. .,, .1 A tu-. 1 1 ' I ,, i:,'1'1'qilfLL, I '- 'v-f'u3TIP f'q Grchestra The High School Orchestra has been led bya student-director, Ben Pierce. When it was found that no conductor could be obtained for the organization, those interested decided to make Mr. Pierce their leader. He kindly consented to accept the responsibility and with the co-opera- tion of the students has succeeded beyond expectations. The orchestra members have worked diligently and have shown good results. They ap- peared very successfully in chapel programs. They have also rendered their services for many entertainments at churches, contests and banquets. Manager and Conductor - Ben Pierce Concert Master - - - Theodora Anthony Librarian - - Gordon Bonnell Business Manager - Paul Howes Treasurer - Helen Clark Director-Ben Pierce. Pianist-Marjorie Upson. lst Violins-Ben Pierce, Theodora Anthony, Elizabeth Anthony, Leora Benton. 2nd Violins-Pansy Springsteen, Ada Secor, Mary Dewey. Alto-Darwin Mead. 5 Cornets-Paul Howes, Stanley Hunter, Mike Kra er. Saxaphones-Victor Welsh, John Parker, John Fegdman. Cello-Helen Clark. Baritone-Curtis Osborn. Trombones-Gordon Bonnell, Duane Corey. Drums-DeVee Hunsburger. QE? , , ,7f,i,:,, A CX l x QF' ' Il .ff ... 'n 33 ' 'v' 57 's i, i- in LL. I i I i l ll 7?f-'Nr' F I i Band At the beginning of the year the band faced the same proposition as the orchestra. It was without a leader. After much deliberation, Mr. Letsinger was asked to accept the leadership. This arrangement has proved very successful. The band was always present at the foot-ball games in order to support the team and arouse enthusiasm and loyalty with its music. On A ril th, the bo s ave a Band Bounce which merited considerable raise. From the roceeds fP 9 Y S . P P o the latter, new music was secured. Director - - Mr. Letsinger Manager - DeVee Hunsburger Secretary and Treasurer - Carl Collacott Vice-Secretary - - Stanley Hunter Drum Major - - William Barszcz Solo Corners-Paul Howes, Dexter Pollard, Ofa Luce, Stanley Hunter, Emil Schultz. ist Cornets-Donald Schrum, Francis Heinlen. 2nd Comets-Mike Krager, William O'Connell. 3rd Corners-Henry Roberts, Edward Kopeczcuski. Baritone-Curtis Osborn. Trombones-Gordon Bonnell, Maurice Rector, Duane Corey, Erwin Clark, Maurice Moulthrop, Jack Myers. Saxaphones-Victor Welsh, John Feldman, John Parker. Eb Bass-Howard Linderman, Rex Sober. Altos-Melvin Clark, Dean Parrish, Darwin Mead Snare Drums-Paul Michael, Howard Prather, Donald Behrman, DeVee Hunsburger. Symbols-Ray Horan. Bass Drums-Carl Collacott. gig? li f' 'Elerie . ...4 f x '.'.' .-1-5 M- V 1 'U rr . V . ,ff l ini R' 'El f ' v-fu4T'TP'i,-Q Glee Clubs GIRLS' GLEE CLUB BOYS' GLEE CLUB President - Margaret Howes President - DeVee Hunsburger Vice-President - - Frances Bryant Secretary - Mae Linderman Librarian - Frances Coble Accompanist - Marjorie Upson Beatrice Arbor Meltha Barney Helen Bell Frances Bryant Frances Coble Alice Felner Loletta Freeland Kathleen Garrett Edna Gaver Charlotta I-Ioadley Margaret Howes Josephine Lanagan Velma Lason Mae Linderman Marjorie Myrkle Pauline Pollard Katherine Reed Mildred Roth Ardell Shanafelt Frances Steimle Marjorie Upson Ruth Weir Grace Yaw MEMBERS Oral Allriedge William Barszcz Melvin Clark Ted Clark Carl Collacott Forrest Cross Ray Finch DeVee Hunsburger Lee Ilif-I Jack Mather Jack Myers William Paul Marvin Peck John Phillips Dexter Pollard Howard Prather Dick Ridenour LaDelle Sampson Anthony Shemiot Howard Smith Garrett Strickland Gerald Turner Vincent Welsh Eugene White George Wilson QE? - ' if lY'E:Yl v . N' i rc , wa ,gym ima 'fi ,l - .YH ,l lr, Ml. ,.l it imma Wi' L: ,. sax 1 gf A M... ..A1 - 'S-gg T -SLI di -,:- S, J .2 , J , F ' ' ' imlul l, fy? I H F, N ,', , lnullmjlvlur will l - I ,wiyrllwuivrlxw Tig ,,I,,-7 'Y Chorus President - - Marjorie Upson Vice-President Mae Linderman Secretary - DeVee I-Iunsberger Librarian - - William Barszcz Accompanist - - Mae Linderrnan The Chorus and Glee Clubs have been active in chapel programs, churches and at local clubs. The outstanding production for this year was the two-act operetta, Rings in the Sawdustf' It was presented at the Beckwith Theatre on Friday, March 19. With Miss Ruth Kirk's selection, much unknown talent was placed before the public. Considerable local color was possible with the operetta chosen, and the musical comedy was declared a genuine success. The cast included the following: Sally Squeezum - - - Wilma Bane Toby Dunn - Melvin Clark Alonzo Squeezum - DeVee Hunsberger Widow jaybird - Meltha Barney Willie jaybird Roger Stacy Eliza Slimmer Mae Linderman Dinky Moore - - LaDelle Sampson Inky Snow - - - Marvin Peck The cast was assisted by three choruses, the Hottentots, Irish Collens and the Villagers. 713' f f f f md X -ie! . N N Q e 1 'f.,lf'l ,,lll:' ' R VET llyl qllilfkfifilzl 1 f . f ff' Le Cercle Francais The purpose of Le Cercle Francais is that of stimulating interest in la vie and la litterature of the French, of encouraging conversational French, and also afford- ing an opportunity for activities which cannot be pursued in the class room. The membership is limited to advanced French students. Meetings are held each month, usuall chez des membres. The consist of des 'eux udes bruits U 'Ala musi ue Y Y J v r C1 S and des drames, after which there is 1'heure socialef' Under the able leadership of Miss Frances Mishica, the French atmosphere has been Parfait, several dramatizations have been produced, including Le Medecin Mystilie. Ruth Atwood Velma Atwood Earl Barrington William Barszcz Gordon Bonnell La Presidente - Le Vice-President La Secretaire Le Tresorier - Elizabeth Anthony Theodora Anthony Meltha Barney Grace Cauffman Frances Coble Jean Elliot Doris Elliot Richard Evans Helen First Mlle. Margaret Howes - M. Paul Howes Mlle. Anna Loupee M. George Mersereau Kathryn Foreman Ben Pierce Edward Gould Ruth Rosemeier Margaret Howes Maurice Rector Paul Howes Grace Yaw Evelyn Loehr Anna Loupee A George Mersereau f i I F' L .lla--lft qi, 1. U- I , m?wle,'f1qJiil'.-1' ,M ZW! -f HIV fezqlvilwl'- ' 'Z' --J'v-J'--i i., I qi - -' .ff r A ' , in ,, Mm 4 '.. Mme un why W l ' lltl lllmll ',f,- I D. H. S. Ag. Club President - - Howard Prather Vice-President - Edward Gould Secretary - - Earle Steimle Treasurer - - Harold Townsend 5th member of Executive Com. Harold Horstman The Ag. Club is an organization of D. H. S. students who are taking work in Agriculture or who live on a farm. It is one of the largest and livest clubs in Dowa- giac High, its work being educational as well as social. The semi-annual Ag. Club initiation is one of the high lights of the school year. Activities of the Ag. Club in addition to its regular programs included the Cir- cus, the Annual trip to the Michigan State College and exchange meetings with the Benton Harbor Ag. Club. A. N. Nesman is faculty advisor. Mr. True and Mr. Robertson are honorary members. if 1243 Z L Wuxi lift. HH it Mgili. My ,nw V lj ei ' gun!! ,l W , www t --i. I i . JMXAUM, ,1 3 'l lW ' llr w-l,w L 3.,aagf ww Tavfihq Juv., Home Economics A new club was formed this year, under the name of Home Economics. This organization has created no little display of enthusiasm, under the direction of Miss Freda Gilmore. Students taking the subject of Home Economics are eligible to membership in the club. The semi-monthly meetings are usually held at the homes of its members. The complete activities of the year included hot dogv sales, a chapel program, serving luncheon to the faculty and co-operating with the Ag. Club when they held their annual circus. Plans have already been completed for the coming school year, when they will have the assistance of better working facilities. The Constitution which was drawn up states the definite aim: The purpose of our club is to further our knowledge of Home Economics work, and that of the community. President - Erta Marie Young Vice-President - Alice Swisher Secretary Leneva Zelner Treasurer Doris Elliot , ,MEL Ahllzz 'fNt '9 JL' ,...1, X 1 ..... '1 15 e 3 J ,mul i H ' N-' it 1 ' .. T . ' . H .. -L-ig 'Q' Physical Training Class The Physical Training Class of 1926 was composed of thirty-two girls. Basket- ball, baseball, high-jumping, hurdling, and running were the outdoor activities. Danc- ing, stunts, calisthenics, and exercises were taught indoors, as the groups were very much handicapped because there was no gymnasium space. The class did not com- pete with any out-of1town teams, but had track meets among divided squads. To raise treasury money the class conducted candy and sandwich sales which proved very successful. The class has been in charge of Mrs. Elizabeth Nelson. Morley, Georgia Bane, Wilma Frickie, Minnie Farrow, Jessie Roberts, Evelyn Puterbaugh, Alyne Howell, Virginia Mosher, jane Daugherty, Dorothy Munjoy Wilma Ml .wr l 7 s 'TW' 3 3 .sf Hy, , N, if 1 'ci 3:3 ' r4,fziu-sigma, Lambert, Alearha Benner, Pauline Finch, Hersal Hinchman, Margaret Holt, Emily Rudoni, Josephine Hungerford, Dorothy Zelner, Leneva Culver, Letha Jordon, julia Ayres, Mildred Baker, Louise Miller, Maxine Bakeman, Annie Archer, Eleanor Drake, Pauline Weller, Florence I-Iippensteel, Alice -qi., v-. ,.. 'Lb if V, ind x sq lj ia ,L l .vw 1 ' 2 wg Wml W, 'i -1 Q K., High School News The Newspaper staff is perhaps the most industrious organization in High School. The news is published each week in collaboration with the Dowagiac Daily News. The High School News includes editorials, feature stories, activities of all classes and organizations, the inquisition, brevities, statistics, and jokes. It had been customary to choose the staff members each month, but this year a different policy was adopted. The staff is now changed semi-annually. It was found that the students could not do justice to their particular reports in so short a time. The editors are to be commended for the splendid work submitted this year. Editor Assistant Editors Editorial Writers Athletic Editors joke Editors Reporters Faculty Advisors FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Marion Frontczak Mae Linderman Grace Yaw Mildred Roth Marguerite Phillips Howard Prather Meltha Barney Vera johnson Vera Johnson Mary Ruth Willett Gordon Bonnell Maurice Moulthrop Katherine Walker Leon Lyle Marjorie Upson Pauline Drake Howard Prather Ruth Weir Mildred Adams Margaret Howes Frances Coble Jean Larzelere Mae Linderman Jane Howard Thelma Byers Ruth Rosemeier Helen Stevens Simon Heemstra Mary Ruth Willett Helen Clark Katherine Walker Roger Stacy Leon Lyle Duane Cory Carroll Walker Curtis Osborn Donna Morton Mildred Adams Theodora Anthony Earl Steimle Marguerite Phillips Ruth Weir Jean Larzelere Frances Coble Marion Frontczak Helen Stevens Grace Yaw Mrs. ReShore Mr. Verduin 6 l , 'I .www , . LfiiiLllif'3:11f J o ',. ... n... r , 3 I J l X Yj'.F1p,,A 'Juv l ui Student Council The Student Council, which consists of two members from each class, is select- ed yearly. It is composed of those students having the greatest number of points for outside activities and public appearances. The work of the Council this year has con- sisted chiefly in arranging the chapel programs which have been presented each Wednesday to the student body. The personnel is as follows: Senior Representatives William Barszcz, President Theodora Anthony junior Representatives Mae Linderman De Vee Hunsberger Sophomore Representatives Marjorie Upson Dean Parish Freshmen Representatives Leneva Zelner Stanley Hunter Argue-Nots The Argue-Nots is an organization composed of the girls of D. H. S. A nominal fee is required to become a member. Its primary purpose is to promote athletics among both the boys and girls. During the Fall Festival, the Argue-Nots conducted a hot-dog stand. They also raised money during the football season by selling hot-dogs, megaphones, bells and D. H. S. arm-bands, and in this way exhib- ited their co-operation as well as enthusiasm at the games this year. President - - Meltha Barney Vice-President Theodora Anthony Secretary - Helen Clark Treasurer - - Margaret Howes Faculty Advisor Mrs. Viola Conkright Forensic Due to the fact that a debating team was not organized because of lack of in- terest, the forensic department has consequently suffered this year. However, con- siderable enthusiasm was displayed when Dowagiac sponsored the district Oratorical and Declamatory Contest. On March 25th, Dowagiac was host to the following rep- resentative schools: Niles, New Troy, St. Joseph, Eau Claire and South Haven. Miss Vera Johnson represented Dowagiac Cratory. The theme of her subject was The Defense ofthe American Girl. Miss Johnson made a splendid showing not only in the subject chosen, but also in her pleasing delivery. She was awarded third place. Theodore Clark, with his declamation, The Unknown Speaker, expressed unusual aptitude in his interpretation, and was well judged in receiving second honors. Miss VanVessem and Mr. Verduin were respective coaches for the two contestants. 'r W I :S ' fl , MUN f 4 .....-v- -:A ' ,UZ A TA, .fx K VL.. , , , wx: , ' X -- V i, paw . NW-M -, Y - ' e 1 ,vl,v,w,w, ..- ' N r lim f.xwwnaqgy,w: A' -1 ' 1.'lW CffN ' ' -1 7 I 'N--f A W . 'N . 1 '3'-1 . W, ' ,r ffurf w.-Ju I lf! M, WF JP H-2 ...A - LT Q , E , ,, l ww 1 A fm - iw N, rv W 3, mn 'I 1 I '- i wi f ?7-Q ,1 R Q I X ,xx A' XS i?ELE?EQ3 wfff' ,fy A ul may 1 My ' m,.w-ilmgg ff NNW Y if -M- mr-.1 in 3- i i l Football The team journeyed to Goshen, Indiana for the first game of the season, on September 19. They were all full of pep and their nerves were on edge. Our fellows went on the field with plenty of pep -both teams working hard. This game was a well and hard fought battle. The final score was 6 to 6. September 26. Buchanan entered the field with victory in their eye, and it looked as they would get it. Buchanan scored a field goal, then the Orange and Black got down to work and couldn't be stopped. They marched to a 2I to 3 victory. October 3. The team journeyed to Benton Harbor. The day was bright but the outlook was dark, as Benton Harbor had defeated Dowagiac by large scores for several years past. But for all the prophecies, casualties, and number of players, the Dowagiac team was determined to win. The game started with a determined smash from both teams. Dowagiac carried the ball within a few feet of the goal line four times in the first half, but always lost it on a fumble or bad play. Early in the second quarter, Fox dropped a nice drop kick through the goal posts and the score for the half was 3 to o. At the beginning of the second half, Benton Harbor substituted seven new men, and started going through D. H. S. for gains. The best of Dowagiac's team were laid out but the rest fought with a grim determination. They crashed through Benton Harbor until they were within a few yards of their goal line twice more in the second halfi Benton Harbor got two touch downs in the last quarter and defeated us with a score of I2 to 3. October 6. Marcellus came here and played for the Cass County Champion- ship. Dowagiac walked through them for a victory of 24 to o. October 17. Three Oaks met us on our own field and carried home the victory that both teams tried so hard to get. Dowagiac got the first touchdown but when Salvoldi of Three Oaks got started he couldn't be stopped. The score was I4 to 6. October 24. Rain and Mud ll The athletic field at South Haven was a regular lake with its customary swamp land around it. The field is dry at no time. South Haven had the advantage. Dowagiac could not get started and the final whistle blew with the score of zo to o in honor of South Haven. October 23. Everyone was still out of condition when Hartford, which had just beaten South Haven 20 to o, visited us. We impressed upon their minds that they would have to fight to win. They scored in the final half The game ended 7 to o in their favor. November 7. We journeyed to Allegan to play on the worst day and field of the season. Our mainstays, Captain Rector, Allen, Barszcz and White, were out of the lineup. Dowagiac carried the ball to the goal line enough, but failed to score a touch- down. We scored a safety and a field goal. The game ended with the score I2 to 5 in their favor. November 14. Coach Letsinger was unable to accompany the team to Plain- well. They decided to win that game or die in the attempt. The Orange and Black naturally walked all over them and won 18 to o. This was the turning point for the Fiji. gfilia l Fill!! lggfi lj k.-' WQI-IQIUSQ . T:- ...J usd ,. Lv M' .JAM - I l W Wlllll W Q, i ,335 js. v mn- P'5q team. They fought as if they had not lost a game all season. Most of the fellows getting back into the game. November 20. Saint Joseph, one of the most successful teams in South West- ern Michigan, visited us with the intentions of going home with a very large score, but they soon realized that they had hir a solid wall. Captain Rector won the toss and chose to receive. The whistle blew. St. Joe kicked to Allen who carried it to the twenty yard line where he fumbled, marring Dowagiac's chance to score. During the whole game St. Joe never had the ball beyond the 30 yard line. D. H. S. advanced it within that distance three times in the game. Once a fumble and twice the whistle stopped the fellows from making a touchdown. Leiber tried a drop-kick in the third quarter, but failed. This was a hard fought battle with many casualties. Both teams battled hard but we do feel D. H. S. should have won. St. Joe 3, D. H. S. o. November 26. Turkey Day! This is the day set for our annual football battle with NILES. There is a keen rivalry between the schools. Both teams were keyed to win. As this was the last game of the season and the last that many of the fellows of both teams would ever play, it was one continual battle from beginning to end. Most of our men were back in the line-up ready to do their best. There were not many injured, yet some were pretty badly bruised. We were not able to stop the fast and powerful team of Niles. But we held them to two touchdowns. Captain Rector, Allen, White and Lonsbury made several long runs. Passes were completed for gains on many occasions, but D. H. S. lacked the needed punch. Dowagiac made one touchdown during the game. The final score was I3 to 6 for the visitors. After the game, a banquet was served for both teams at the Federated Church by the Argue-nots. Coach Letsinger was toastmaster and the toast was served warm. We heard from Captain Wolford of Niles, Captain Rector of D. H. S., the principals of both schools and Coach VanWingen of Niles. Music was furnished by Ben's Bohemian Band. The outlook for next year is good, since only five men are graduating. These are Captain Rector, Barszcz, Lamoreaux, Martin and Maher. The following men will form the nucleus of a new team. Captain-elect Metres, White, Allen, Lieber, Mather, Parrish, Fox, Lonsberry, Wilson, Stiemle and Burling. . 'Yi F iv 6 WI ,zli?:fHf' J i1f.'fi.r1- WH ' 6-i -1-,I:- ,rag - S. ' 11 .L Ap we 'w Q . ,H 11 W K If L L' Huw! ML H , Y 1. .l y:.,lllh1.l11 - ', .nwwlmywiwlw W. - A ,, . -e--- - T71-A 'Pl'1 ' Baseball The baseball team hopes to duplicate last year's season when they won I4 out of I5 games, and the Cass County Championship. The team has already a fine start by defeating Decatur in the first two practice games 5-1 and 4-o. The team also promises some fine material for next season among the Freshies. The first game ofthe year was won from South Haven by a score of 5-3, Dowagiac's first victory over South Haven in eight years. The next game was won easily from Buchanan 8-1, Leiber shutting the visitors out with I4 strike-outs. The regular hurlers, Gaideslci and Leiber, are on the mound. Allen, McMichael and Rector are at the receiving end. Captain Marion Frontczalc plays the hot corner with Billington, and Kopowceski at short. Leon Frontczalc plays at second. Lamoreaux will again pivot on first. The outfield is composed of Ridenour, Valdes, Cory, Keller, Chase, Behrman, Kerr and Emmons. The coach experienced great difficulty in arranging a schedule but the following games were secured: South Haven April 20 There Paw Paw May I7 Here Buchanan April 30 Here Watervliet May 2I Here Allegan May 7 There Allegan May 28 Here Eau Claire May 1 1 Here Paw Paw May 29 There Buchanan May I4 There Watervliet June 4 There W gy 'I-:X X al wi gf . Q 4 , 1531-1:1,.ik5 ----- in i 4 ,-ga' 1 .A ,b uf IJ .M u . it 1 , Y' wie , if law WI ii l 1 I, R , y Track The enthusiasm in track never decreases as was proven by the first meeting of track candidates. The first practice was held on a snow-covered field in preparation for the Northwestern meet. Captain Lonshury and Steimle were entered and both made a fine showing especially Steimle who placed fourth in the mile run. The team lost many stellar athletes but made a fine showing at St. Joseph even though defeated by 74-48. Those who will seek to gain track lautels for D. H. S. are: Captain Lonshury Metras Moulthrop Webster Wilson Keeler Hunter White Allriedge Michael Hoyt Collacott Wood Steimle Parrish TRACK SCHEDULE St. joseph April I7 fDualj There Kalamazoo College May 1 Western State Normal May 8 Benton Harbor-Niles May I5 Cfriangularj Benton Harbor Little I3 May 22 Benton Harbor . my ,jy,,l!llj!, ,fi,r1'ri1. v iw' wil l .eilillfrilfll ' Wifi ll -: I X 'L X 5 ,.Y..,.' Q j v-M. UL, T1 , . , 1 ' L N.Hl,l ll . Q: --'vw-uQ- Society The social season at D. H. S. was started by the Freshmen when they delight- fully entertained the Sophomores at a banquet. This was, of course, given to try and negotiate peace after the grand tug. The Sophomores were forced to admit that they had certainly had an enjoyable evening. Dancing was the main attraction for everyone Uuniors and Seniors excepted D The football boys will always remember Thanksgiving day for two reasons. At that time, we met our greatest rival in football-N iles !-and secondly, a big feed was served after the game. The Argue-nots gave a banquet for all the players at the Fed- erated Church. The room was prettily decorated in yellow and blue, Nilesis colors, and our own orange and black. As boys prefer short speeches, the coaches and principals of both schools complied to their wishes. Something different, something new, That's what we're always trying to do. We started that way last Fall by giving a football dance, an occasion to be held annually hereafter. The Elk's Temple was decorated in orange and black, with a foot- ball suspended from the ceiling by the front goal post. No doubt the goal posts at each end of the Hoor made many Senior players remember the fierce struggles that they had encountered for D. H. S. during their school year. The music was furnished by our well-known and popular orchestra, Bennie's Bohemian Band. The annual Senior dance this year was different from any ever given before. A real Mardi-Gras was given at the E1k's Temple, February 6. The hall was converted into a beautiful ballroom. The ceiling was a lattice-work of a variety of colors. The revellers came masked which added to the brilliance of the gala event. After the grand march, which was led by Mr. and Mrs. Letsinger, the dancers unmasked. The music was furnished by Ben Pierce and his orchestra which plays as we know no other can. February I3 l! It was lucky this time however! You would think so too, if you had attended the Ag Club Circus at D. H. S. The building had been converted into a veritable circus with a museum, fishing pond, fortune tellers, dogs that did real tricks n'everything. The Family Album, one of the features held in the assembly, re- vealed many things to the students concerning the faculty of D. I-I. S. which hereto- fore had been concealed. Of course, no performance is complete without dancing, so this too was enjoyed in the roof gardenn fotherwise kindergarten room.j A very select orchestra furnished the music. On April 16, the Chorus and Glee Clubs enjoyed a banquet given by the losing side of the ticket sale contest. iw-EE- J 15:-N .' '. ,',g., 4 N wg' ...' 1 'T ,SJ 'A if V-rw Z Iunior Prom Owing to the fact that the amount usually appropriated for the J-Prom was so greatly reduced, no one anticipated the J-Prom for 1926 to be the success that it was. The Elks' Temple was prettily decorated with many bright colored streamers which were suspended from branches in a very unique manner. The gaily gowned girls with their corsages added much to the color scheme. r So crowded was the Hoor that the graceful art of dancing was almost impossible. But the crowd swayed, bumped, strode their way about the hall in one merry throng, to music which was furnished by Bus Gleazon's Collegians, a most enthusiastic group of horn-tooters from Kalamazoo. By midnight the music ceased and the dancing was over with many protests from the dancers, though many were footsore and weary from Zthe struggle-but highly satisfied with the event, happily anticipating the J-Prom of 1927. The patrons and patronesses for the evening wereaMr. and Mrs. John Howes, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Glen True, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Robertson. Much credit should be given the decorating committee for making the hall so attractive with the limited finances. J-Prom Committees Invitation Committee: Music Committee: Chairman:fMarguerite Phillips Chairman:aDeVee Hunsberger Donna Morton Stenographerzajennie DeVlieger Decorating Committee ChairmanaMae Linderman jean Whiteley Mildred Roth Helen Stevens Marie Welker Wilma Born Bill Pinette Anna Loupee Paul Michael .wr .95 ll ' Z ' w :V rl +L? rx Vi le - .gal I! 'il-3 ' ku T 'ixs ' uqgxiqxuxy --., v-.: .. l-if!-2 2 'LM ms 1, -L' V . v 1 a ,L 'TW j ' 4' 1 , W, 1, ' llllfil' .sill-nl W r l W s lv jiwrr -, ,1 iiwm. I hr- 'c3,..22 '5 'Vr'n- P'f7Q Aug. 3 1 Sept. I 3 4 8 9 ro I2 17 19 22 25 26 30 Oct. 2 3 5 6 7 9 IO I2 17 19 20 2I 23 24 Calendar Business of yawning-school starts! Lost and found bureau established for bewildered and wandering Freshmen. First assignments. Things running smoothly-but what's the use of studying-marks Clon't count the first week. No more school till Tuesday. Looks good to see Reck's gang of roughnecks out kissing the sandburrs - johnny says it's good practice. First Chapel Service-Mr. True hands out some valuable advice-student council chosen. Billie's head begins to swell-he made the student council. The Alumni game fin small lettersl. Senior class meeting- Mush is to pilot our angry mob over stormy seas. Reck's', doughty warriors hold Goshen to a 6-6 tie-Hmm! Not so bad. Other classes are waking up - more class meetings. Sophomores are disappointed- the Freshies didn't pull them thro' the creek - all those pretty costumes for nothing. Buchanan comes over to show us what she can do in the line of football-we showed her what she couldn't do. 2I-3. Orchestra goes over big in first chapel appearance -Theo and Bennie taken by storm. Pep meeting- everyone bubbling over with enthusiasm. Our old rival Benton Harbor tramps on us to the tune of I2-3. Skinny, Grace and Meltha make their first appearance as yell-leaders. Mr. McFarland, banjo artist, entertains us- plays no jazz. Reck chosen editor-in-chief of our Wahoo Staff- Mishica and Lets to advise us. Girls Glee Club organizes. Peg,' Howes selected as their guide. Argue-Nots do thriving business at hot-dog stand at the Fall Festival in spite of the rain. Rejoice for we have won a game- the gridders swamped Marcellus 24-O. Cassopolis gets a yellow streak and refuses to play us. Wappo, The Three Oaks neckless wonder, walks all over our gridders, 14-6. First six weeks over and everybody still here. Q'Goose gets poetic - we wonder if he gets it from his Sister Lakes lady friend? English classes demonstrate their talent along the dramatic line - Isabella's Jewelsv- You'll make a good King yet, Wayne. Have you noticed the cookie-dusters the fair shieks are sporting around? What next? Allen 86 Reck miss out on the mud bath at South Haven- 20-o and we bring home the minus part ofthe score. it , '-L' l lllll lllll llll ' i 'T ,Agp 5' . 'J 'i i i , ' lu ' . 1 'lily' i 'Ml 'l ' Annual Senior Play The play entitled Honor Bright was presented at the Beckwith Theatre on Friday, April 23rd under the direction of Mrs. Simon Heemstra. The Barrington's are an aristocratic eastern family. Mrs. Barrington's son, Richard is engaged to a chorus girl, Tot Marvel. Dick's uncle and aunt, the Rt. Rev. and Mrs. William Carton prolong their visit at Rockmere, the Barrington's summer home, to pass judgment on their future niece, who is expected. She does not arrive on time, so Dick, to avoid explanation, persuades Honor Bright, a book agent, to take Totls place. Many difficulties are encountered before and after Tot's arrival. At the conclusion, Tot confesses she does not really love Dick, and only became engaged to him in order to spite Bill Drum. Dick also discovers that he cares for Honor Bright. THE CAST Mrs. Lucy Barrington - - - Alice Bennett Richard, her son - - Gordon Bonnell The Rt. Rev. William Carton - Ray Finch Peggy Carton, his wife - Theodora Anthony Honor Bright, a book agent - - Meltha Barney Rev. James Schooley - - - Richard Evans Bill Drum, press agent with Snap It Up Co. - Oral Allriedge Tot Marvel, chorus girl with Snap It Up Co. Frances Coble Howard Prather Thelma Howell Margaret Howes Ira Kerr - Dale Gard - George Mersereau Wayne Maher Vlatts, the butler - - - Annie, the maid ---- Maggie, the cook Foster, the gardener - A Michael, the chauffeur , Simpson, Deputy Sheriff - ones Deputy Sheriff - ., wr li X N A J , li ,., , 1 ,1'N l I 'fnmgz f-. -1-. -7- , Fm .-A -4 ' ...r- ,- 1 'll VGYN 53521. 1-rr 1 4 W4 f W li! -. AA. .r F r f V , rv-I I , ..,-.W W A- H 5 L- - Q qr - wlwf ,mu f - : - QW 'r 2: 1 hmm Hwwrwwqrx-L-N i + w,,,,,' www' 'di 1 y'rL w W! mx - S.- f' V M T , ...Q ,-7-A - v-A-. ll r :-'53 -.1 ' -x 1 U E411 17 ul fr l wi ii1'fJ QQ',3 '5 i H qw Ml!! X ' ,, '5'Vww Ffffq Oct. 26 28 29 30 Nov. 2 3 4 7 I0 I3 14 zo 23 25 26 30 Dec. 1 2 7 9 II 16 18 21 23 Calendar- continued Sophomores are getting hungry-contemplating writing an etiquette book for the Freshmen. Lets and his brass band entertain us - Howsie and Skinnie give us some keen syncopation. Ray-Ray-Teacher's institute! Hartford isn't such easy meat as we thought. Boys get a little too confident and she gets a goal- but that' s all- 7-o. Argue-Nots burst forth with something new in Pep Food Sales -just try and keep those bells still. Wonder what causes that sheepish grin on Mr. I-Ieernstra's face? Ah! Miss Hussey wears a sparkler! Seniors step out with a hot chapel program. Show the lower classmen a few new dawnce steps, debating- singing a la Duncan Sister Style. Another mud bath- doesn't seem to improve the team's beauty tho' -Alle- gan I2-5. The one this way belongs to us. Physics class doesn't prepare their lesson-Mr. Cargo withdraws. At last! The Freshmen come across with that royal feed for those lean and hungry Sophs-wonderful time-ask the Juniors and Seniors. Incredulity! Another victory! I guess we made Plainwell eat a little dirt. 18-o. Reck's bear cats show real fighting spirit-St. Joe only gets 3. Prenez- gardef' Niles! Le Cercle Francais holds interesting meeting at Peggy Howes. Glee Club puts on a fine musical program in Chapel-Trio, quartett, sex- tette are features. Aussi, Theo and Benny play a fine duet. It's here! Turkeyday and that battle with N iles-The Score? Sh! don't ask us. Back again-Mr. Frank starts shooting our bright and shining faces for the Wahoo. Juniors put on short but peppy program. Great discovery-Mr. Cargo finds some candy on the Hoor in his room- perhaps he's sobbing because there wasn't more. Another day of vacation-teachers go to Cassopolis -yes, another institute. Professor Cribbs enlightens us on corn growing. Doesn't tell how to cure them tho'! Football Dance! Annual affair from now on. just look what our gridders started! Sophomores produce some keen harmony in their Chapel program. We can see that Q'Charlie has the makings of a great musical director. Everyone is writing letters to Santy Claws. Leslie Casey still maintains that there is one. Wonders never cease! Meltha has her hair bobbed. Everybody happy-vision of tissue-wrapped packages-only wish that vaca- tion were longer. 3 b ' Ji. , , may Jhthl 'V M! 6 .W fu 'SL g fa 2 M A , 1 4' F 1 ,,,. ,Jn I Te-'cc 4 The Faculty We have a variation of teachers up here, Tall ones and short ones and fat ones, we fear. Superintendent Robertson rightfully comes first, While Principal True claims the next line of verse. Lets is our teacher and athletic coach We wonder how he made his approach. Matrimony seems to be prevalent up here Si and Garnet have great cause to fear. Our vocalist appears in the form of Miss Kirk. Miss Keately gets us our books with a jerk. Mr. Verduin sure is a very good sport But music lessons gain from him a loud snort. Mr. Nesman must guard the front hall of our school, And Mr. Cargo enforces the strict modern rule. Miss Roosevelt teaches Latin and Caesarg As for Miss Wright- just try and please her! And who is as jolly as little Miss Pike Or Mrs. Nelson whom we all seem to like. Mr. Mead and Miss Schultz are busy all day, Teaching the students to type and not play. Miss Van Vessum is small and such fun! But she always sees that one's duties are done. French is the subject Miss Mishica does teach And you'll all have to admit she sure is a peach. Mrs. ReShore is back here again for awhile We hope to keep her with many a smile. A dainty one is artistic Miss Mock. A scientist is our dear Miss Babcock. Miss Biek remains in the oflice all day, While Miss Gilmore cooks from September through May. I leave Mrs. Conkright till the last Hoping that she may get well fast. The Seniors leave a last wish to you all With success complete and never a fall. -ERTA MARIE YOUNG. l 1-qi . ww fi - y 1 vi ,V My V l 1 - , 3 , '- JI' . F afrls ...J H11-ihyil tgp I ' 1 xi. Y .J,.-- ' ,L 7, 7, 1 , --...L , A 44 - if .. .--.- .- ,.., -, .. ..'- '-1 V mg -AL lj 'u L fl slip! I 1 -'iran . wr! 1- . l lin w!miiTj'!'!i l 41 mgyv 4 up! www Q. . i Tl- -C Jan. 4 5 6 11-15 18-22 27 28 Feb. I 2 3 4 6 8 ro II 13 15 22 24 26 Mar. 1 3 Calendar .-- continued Everyone back! No such luck as the teachers getting snowbound! Freshman are very exuberant in their joy at seeing the faculty once more! Miracles continue to happen! Miss Schultz has lost her crowning glory. All activities cease! Everyone cramming- Even the Seniors! Exams !! Well they're over! And everyone still here-also a few more Freshmen. Wahoo Staff presents radio program with Theo and Dan as ma and pa tuning in. Lasted two periods, and nobody sneezed. Bennie went over big as announcer, Bennie's Band, new style bedtime stories, market reports, society notes, quartette Qreally was a quintettej were other features -even Earl said a few words-scores of other hits. We'll have to admit it was pretty clever. Vera johnson and Ted Clark are the chosen pinnacles of the local oratorical and declamatory try-outs-Congratulations. Le Cercle Francais met at Frances Cob1e's. Feature of the evening was a two- act play. Ask Mush how he likes the doctor's profession. Paul Michael gives his reasons for taking up cooking. Keep up the good work Paul, your efforts will be appreciated some day- perhaps. Normal Girls put on advertising skit for their entertainment Friday- Why the blush Billie? Orchestra also gives some fine selections as per usual. Ah! The Juniors have really started to work on the J-Hop. Have their com- mittees selected. Here's wishing you luck-you'll need it. Senior Mardi Gras!-In Great big letters! Costumes from every nation there is and some that aren't-Bennie's Band! The last days of the Charles- ton at the Elks Temple, but more fun was never had. Judging from the sounds coming forth from Room 3 on Glee Club days, the operetta will be a howling success. Ag. Club boost their Circus to be given Sat. Ask Reck and Goose if Paul and Roger know anything about cooking hot dogs -- Seems like they,re always trying something new on us- - this time it's a new marking system. What means the exponent? Ag Club Circus a big success --dog show ---fortune telling--dancing just like the real thing----music by the Blue Moon Orchestra. Pat resigns his position as Editor of the news sheet--Mae Linderman takes his place! Mr. Letsinger reads Grace's term paper in Civics class-one of our brilliamt seniors asks her what book she used. For shame, Grace! Mr. Cross gives us a new view of the World War. Did you notice the Fresh- men's eyes pop out of their heads when he told of his narrowest escape? Several of our student body missing--Sh! they're home entertaining the Flu! Most Representative Student Contest now being wagede-of course we hope the Seniors win. Women's Relief Corps presents D. H. S. with a flag. Public Speaking classes give a unique program--- Ukelele Ladies feature with some fine tunes. Y' uw, m A f ii xl!!! in .-111.1 ir!! Zia,-1 1 fl! X -YPM ' -,L '-.,'. 1 2 ii - . Ja. Q i-it J , K , s og' --7 vi' ' 'fi t.., as ff ,uf H J 1 ,i --1 L.. an iff if k S' 1 .i if r ll! ii F ' Calendar .- concluded Mar. 5 Wilma Bane chosen to take Carlotta Hoadly's place in operetta. Our sym- pathy is with you, Carlotta! Hope to see you back soon. 8 Saw Mr. Heemstra walking towards the high school this noonv force of habit? We wonder? 9 Mr. Verduin having a hard time getting accustomed to our tabernacle! I0 Rev. Etta Shaw, President of W. C. T. U. gives an interesting and helpful tlk in Chapel. Her son and his friend entertain us with some keen harmony. xr juniors select Q'Collegians as the horn tooters for their J-Hop. So far, so ood! I2 gReck wins the popularity contest! S'too bad Freshies! We appreciate the pep tho' ! I5 Civics classes holding electionf from some of the heated arguments we've overheard in the halls it must be a regular one aall that's lacking is the pink sheet. 16 At last it's outa! we knew it all the timeabut it's been formally announced f4an't you guessfeHussey-Heemstra engagement, of course! I7 All shades of green burst forthalgreshmen look the same as usualv! I9 Rings in the Sawdust -5Operetta delights large house. Don't you think Roger looks darling in rompers? 22 After much debating the Senior Play cast has been selected v Skinny and Meltha are given leads. 25 Oratorical and Declamatory Contest. Ted takes second place. 26 Spring vacation, at last. Apr. Did you ever see such weather for a Spring Vacationfmore like Christmas! Mr. Letsinger presents Earle Steimle with a medal for winning a fourth place in track meet at Chicago. 7 Mr. True manages to give a fine talk in spite of his bad coldahe says it doesn't hurt half as bad as it sounds! Vera and Ted presented with dic- tionaries. 8 Difficulty encountered in addressing Mrs. Heemstra. 9 Band Bounce! One grand success! We'll have to admit Lets and Bennie are excellent directors. ro Inter-class track and baseball contest! Juniors beat Seniors. Sophs beat Fresh- men in baseball. Juniors also win in Track! They had to light hard for it tho! I2 Track meet at St. Joe. Orange and Black capture four first places. I3 Practice baseball game at DCCHIUFZS-I and would you believe it, we are the possessors of the 5 ! I4 Track and Baseball teams, and Gym classes have their pictures taken for the Wahoo. Ask the track men how they managed to sit so still on such a cold 5 6 day! 20 First baseball victory over South Haven in eight years, 5-3. 6 2 3 Senior playmMirabile dictu! V 26 Theo Anthony, our valedictorian after much close liguring. Hop 'nuff said! Wahoo off to press. 1-LE l 30 J- ' uw .rf-.4-1 .fi-U V -Q- L L .f' i5N3!,iR L I ' ,ii l L 1 W -a-a.r:Kf'q , ' , f A. 11,314 ' -' 4 'yffi ' 1 f - f I 'Q ii' f. V y IAS?-., 'lf fi Y ill' -, A , 'li H5 L V :U 4 'iily y-x 'li V 74 lf.-J'?fi3?i A A if Z ' . me M Gi ef s A qv? v' Q Q, Q' 'Z' Q WWXVE X' N fr IIJEINGTFIEXA, M. Howes: Isn't that wonderful interference? F. Coble: Yes, but why don't they let the runner alone? Mush: I am going to kiss you, ma cherie. Kathleen Hill: Mercy! Mush: Pas du tout. Earl: Is this town dry? A Wayne: Say boy, it's so dry you have to pin your postage stamps on. I can't make my eight o'clocks. Ah, a good sailor l Meaning? A first class skipper. Miss Pike in English Literature: What did the writers of the Classical period call a spade? Wayne Maher: l'They called it an agricultural implement considering spade too vulgar. Miss Pike: Now what did the writers of the Romantic period call the same?', Wayne Maher: A shovel. Margaret Howes: fin American Historyl That was an awful long lesson you gave us today. Lets: Only thirteen pages. M. Howes: Yes, but there weren't any pictures. COverheard during popularity contest,-Before Stan Keeler: Can there he any sweeter words than 'I love you?' Jean Larzelere: Yes, 'Check inclosedf F. Howell: fAfter the contest, 'Tis better never to have loved than to have loved and lost-your bankroll. Mrs. Conkright: Arthur, why is this passage of Virgil especially noted in literature? fReferring to Laocoon and the Serpentsj 5 A. Kayes: Because it's so hard to translate. 55? 5 017' vdw-w -W r H 5. ,JA 244' 3 vs 1 lx N 42.0 ' 1 my wr Nm 4 X, WWIAMMV1 mud! W l W l N H , .J 6 '11 LW Iwlf ll x 0114, x v 1 1 . a 5 4 ui Q W.. '-7' .. Lf- . . ' .x il I .H . W' fo' w i A i 1 ll A '..f'1l ,,,,,T,l,.,.'.., min mvmjwi-, -- W 2w1f l'lw've-'f,- . . . .Y . ' IOl225 .-- continued We know a girl who is so virtuous that she won't stay in the same room with a clock that is fast. Miss Pike: Can't you see that the feet in this poem are all wrong? H. Wood: No, I can't. I'm a poet, not a chiropodist. Your Majesty, cried the messenger to Macbeth as he saw Birnam Wood coming, Cheese it! The Copse! , Frances Steimle: My brother doesn't smoke, swear, or drink. E. White: Does he make all his own dresses, too? Max: fAfter the dancel Shall we ride home? Frances: The longest way home is the sweetest. Max: Shall we eat? Frances: I'm dieting. We are only twelve miles from dry land -cried Columbus as a number of corks floated past. 4 g g Mrs. Nesman: fto husband who has been left in charge of the house for the evening, Good Heavens! Al, you put the hot water bottle in the baby's cot. Where's the baby? Mr. Nesman: I-lang it, I was wondering why the thing woulcln't keep still. Miss Wright: Give me a short definition of a polygon. J. Myers: A polygon is a dead parrot. I know a fellow who won't buy a dinner, but he will drive you out to a fork in the road and spoon. 27 gg g M. Green: We will live on love, darling. Won't that be wonderful? M. Roth: Yes, but can you love me in the style to which I have been accustomed? What's a geyser? demanded Bill Barszcz. A guy sir, replied Leslie Casey, is one of them fellers that's always wantin' to know what he's oughta knowed before. Now, said Miss Van Vessem in the English history class just after she had des- cribed the battle of Hastings, what is the next important date? With Katherine Wednesday afternoon, answered Mack who had just waked up in the back Seat. U Sign over washstand in Dormitory, In case of fire, wring this towel. Q A I . ie! l ,.5sr3!:g,,'ill.llr.f.4 4 N l A 1 . K V' u -f- V. -All ,V I Fx lg -F15 lj fw.- t,.-iirllxki . ' C.-'.-- ' -.Ll ' , V -' O1-T' 'fi :I ,L .E : J - - A j ' ..- !,a,Jg.JI . Li M' Mi i n ' ' Iohes .- concluded How can you marry that old Mr. Gotwealth? Ah! Where there's a will there's a way. Earl B.: Do you have to be crazy to Charleston? Jane H.: No, but it helps. Don: I love your eyes with their lustrous rays focussed lovingly into mine. Melcha: But those are just words, nothing more. QQCW Dear Mr. Colgate: I bought a tube of your shaving cream. It says no mug required. What shall I shave? Yours very truly, Gordon Paxson. Leon Frontezak: fardentlyj Have you ever met a man whose touch seemed to thrill every fibre of your being? F. Vronski: Yes, once. The dentist. M. Christie: I just heard that you fell from an airplane yesterday and were not hurt in the least. To what do you attribute your miraculous escape? P. Michael: To my balloon pants. They proved to be better than a parachute. Gordon: fpassionatelyj Je t'adore. fgesticulatingj Meltha: fboredj Shut the door yourself. Mr. Cargo: Youall have to stay after school an hour. Dot D.: I don't mind, but people might talk about you later. Miss Pike You are going to read Hamlet, aren't you Earl? Barry: Yes. Miss Pike: Have you started it? Barry: I think so. Freshman to Librarian: Could I rake Lorna Doone out over the week-end? Wellesley: Pride and Prejudice. Vassar: The .School for Scandal. Smith: As You Like It. Our idea of a dumb-bell is the sap who tried to start the cuckoo clock hy putting in the bird seed. Dwight to Marguerite: fafter the gamej But, darling, who won? Lets: jello is made out of horse's hoofs. Mush: Feed 'em lemons, and have lemon jello. W ,.,,- ,.- . . 'Z'- .-.1 mn 5 L -H xi' -t l? f lnmlvll ,' 44 H4 N -Juypjg ix l ' llii14,,u.l ,,iw1l'i'qu-1, A jf- W www M, - ll. X .3b,,?-g- Our New Athletic Field A DREAM COME TRUE On the opening of school last September Superintendent Robertson presented D. H. S. with what then seemed a dream, namely: the proposed acquisition of a fine seven and one-half acre athletic field located on the paved Dixie Highway just two blocks from our fine new Junior-Senior High School building. Mr. R0berts0n's plan was to have the High School Athletic Association purchase this tract and present it as a gift to the School District and ask the District to equip it to serve as a part of our new educational system. Mr. Robertson had already secured option of purchase on the property in question. That dream has become .a reality. On Wednesday, April 28th, at a special union chapel meeting of both Junior and Senior High School bodies, Mr. Robert- son, in behalf of the Athletic Association, made formal presentation of the new field to the Board of Education in behalf 'of the School District. Dr. G. R. Herkimer, President of the Board, accepted the gift with well chosen remarks of appreciation. Mr. Charles Biek, Secretary of the Board, and an alumnus of D. H. S. fol- lowed Dr. Herkimer on the program with a more extended address and assured the student body that the new field would be developed and equipped in a manner be- coming to the purpose for which it had been given. The splendid spirit of co-operation and appreciation of the enterprise by which it was possible to raise ,S 3,068.00 and complete payment on the field within a period of eight months, which at first was estimated at three years, is a feature to be recorded in behalf of those who participated. Contributions to the purchase fund were as follows: Class of 1919 - - - 5340.00 Miscellaneous funds by various classes 270.00 Class of 1925 - - 368.00 Faculty play of 1925 - 401.00 High School Operetta, 1926 - 140.00 Class of 1926 - - 224.00 Profits from 1925-1926 - 250.00 Junior High School 1925-1926 29.00 Miss Gustine's Room, 6th grade 5.00 Pencil Sales - - - 41 .oo Charles Heddon, personal contribution 1000.00 3' l ' U it l Milli ,Jil v 'L 'JW-4 :' -V .E ri ,Tw Tl? 1 l i i i rg, f i g il l i n ll i . gin l li i A Alumni Directory To the Alumni, we are devoting the remaining portion of this book. With the Present class of '26, the last to be graduated from the Old High School, it seemed most appropriate to publish a directory of all the alumni since 1904 which class was the first to be graduated from this building. 1925 Marie Anthony fattending County Normalj Hazel Hill 303 E. Telegraph St., City 310 New York Ave., Dowagiac, Mich. Paul Howes fPost-graduate D. H. S.J Darrell Belton 303 E. Wayne St., City 107 Center Sp, City Vera Bane McOmber Street, City Mae Horstman fattending County Normalb Robert Biiderback 306 West st., City 105 Merchant Str my Kathryn Bryant Cattending County Normalb 306 Spruce St., City Catharine Callahan K attending St, Mary's Notre Dame, Ind.J 317 E. Division St., City Robert Christie 1 attending Greer Collegei 1508 N. Larrabee Ave., Chicago, Ill. Winifred Clark Cattending Olivet Collegeb 106 Michigan Ave., City Mary Claspy f attending County Normali 107 Jones St., City Georgia Howell fattending County Normalj 301 Orchard St., City Chester Hoyt 108 Ashland St., City Helen Huff Cattending Detroit Business Col.J Telegraph St., City' Floyd Jurgenson iattending Y. M. C.A. Col.J 1704 N. Latrobe Ave., Chicago, Ill. Birdene Kauffman 113 J ames St., City Richard Kedney 404 Michigan Ave., City Francis Cook fworking-Phillipson'sJ Joseph Langley Cofhce Premier Furnace Co.J East Division St., City 203 Wayne St-, Clty Ada Culver fPost-graduate D. H. SJ Wilma Lang R. F- D- 3, City 311 Michigan Ave., City Pearl Deming Qattending County Normalb 212 Spruce St., City Florence Layman fattending County Normalj R. F. D. 1, Berrien Center, Mich. Lucile Lee QB, L. Dewey Sz Soni Roy Deming 212 Spruce St., City 219 E- High Sf-, City James Daugintis fattending South Bend George Loupee fattending Kalamazoo Collegei Business Collegej R. F. D., Dowagiac, Mich. Laoma Freeland K attending County Normali 304 Hill St., City Fred Garrett R. F. D. 2, Decatur, Mich. Robert Gillesby C attending Y. M. C. A. College Chicagoj R. F. D. 4, Decatur, Mich. Francis Glenn fPost-graduate D. H. SJ 107 Lincoln St., City Catherine Graham Detroit, Michigan Betty Groves fattending County Normalj 301 W. Telegraph St., City Marjorie Lyle fattending Nat. Kgn. and Elem. Col., Chicagoj 204 W. Telegraph St., City Elizabeth Lyman fRockford College, Rock- ford, Ill.J 301 Center St., City Durward McCleary tattending W. S. N. SJ R. F. D., Dowagiac, Mich. Pearl McKay C attending County Normali W. R. R. St., City Lysle Zelner Cattending Kalamazoo Collegej 202 Halsted St., City 318 McOmber St., City DeWain Milham 208 Spruce St., City Reuben Haines 601 N. Front St., City Bessie Myers 108 Cherry St., City George Haley R. F. D. 1, City Thelma Nowak 307 Prairie Ronde St., City Vera Hartsell fattending County Normalb R. F. D. 4, Dowagiac, Mich. Edith Nugent C Mary Mount School, Tarry- town, N. Y.J 402 W. High St., City 'i . ,- -:ri gh, gi: V -I., v-JP... 'D- ff.- '-HP: WMI.. it ,I 4. L, --1 1 .1 EL' I F' V vllllu f , . Qul 2 1- ? liliulu uyul gl yutllllw, I i -1 XX 2 5,5 'Q' u -Q-..E'5-Q u- 1925 Connnued Marcella Pemberton 306 N. Y. Ave., City Irene Pugsley tAttending Olivet Collegej N. Front St., City Doris Rector I Attending W. S. N. SJ Box A, Kalamazoo, Mich. Cowila Reed Attendin Count Normal! C g Y , R. F. D. 2, Eau Claire, Mich. Margaret Ridenour CMrs. John Hassingerl 30 Sycamore Street, Tiffin, Ohio Hazel Rogers tMrs. Harold Banel 118 South Lowe Street, City William Schreyer QClark Equipment Co.J Buchanan, Michigan Bennie Shapiro fAsst. Bookkeeper-Hamib ton Plate Glass Co.J 1637 S. Lawndale, Chicago, Illinois Helen Shroyer 404 Walnut Street, City Lisle Smith 40634 N. Front Street, City Lewis Spadafore 130 S. Front Street, City Lorna Spence fAttending County Normalj 208 Park Place, City Kathryn Squires Prairie Ronde Street, City Millicent Stratton 1 Attending Co. Normall 120 Sherwood Avenue, City Clare Swisher 309 Grove Street, City Margaret Taylor fAttending Co. Normalj 416 Keene Avenue, City Anton Valas tWorking Terrace Gardens, Morrison Hotelj 5152 S. Calumet Avenue, Chicago, Illinois Joe Waterman fAttending Ypsilanti Normall 608 Chestnut Street, City Helen White tAttending County Normall Spruce Street, City Eva Wilson fAttending W. S. N. SJ R. F. D., Dowagiac, Michigan Helen Woodhouse Cass Avenue, City Marie Behrman CAttending South Bend Bus- iness Collegel R. F. D. 5, Cassopolis, Mich. Clark Culver 311 Michigan Avenue, City Verle Scott 210 Oak Street, City Glenn Sober 419 Chestnut Street, City George Rice 6538 Blackstone Ave., Chicago Patricia Valas fSt. Luke's Training School for Nursesl 1416 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. 1924 Chester Adams 105 E. Telegraph St., City Hazel Allen 310 Prairie Ronde Street, City William Armin fAttending Notre Dame Uni- versityj Notre Dame, Indiana Pearl Bennett 406 Green Street, City Evelyn Bilderback fStenographer R. O. oliicel 306 West Street, City Mary Blanchard fStudying Nursing at Ep- worthj Epworth Hospital, South Bend, Ind. Ruth Blanchard fStenographer-Premierj R. F. D. 2, Dowagiac, Mich. Ruth Bond 117 Hamilton Street, City Doris Antisdel fRural teacherj R. F. D., Eau Claire, Mich. Mabel Carlisle tMrs. Carl Fosdickj tRural teacherj 608 W. Division St., City Rudolph Clary tAttending U. of MJ 1421 S. University, Ann Arbor, Michigan Hugh Claspy CAttending Art Institute! 1508 N. and Larrabee Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Ardell Craver iStenographerJ Prairie Ronde Street, City J ack Crawford tAttending U. of MJ Orchard Street, City Irene Crifheld 404 Center Street, City Dorothy Cummings tDowagiac Daily News officej 409 Courtland Street, City Sam Miller 645 Broadway, Benton Harbor, Mich. Van Emmons 105 Jones Street, City Harold Finch tFerris Institutej 465 East Division Street, City Mildred Gould CRural teacherl R. F. D. 1, Dowagiac, Michigan Helen Henderson fAttending W. S. N. SJ 301 Chestnut Street City xv , OZ' --711' ' '41 1924 Continued Jean Herkimer fUniversity of Michiganj Carlyle Clark f Working in South Bendj 310 West Division Street, City 202 Haines Street, City Florence Howell fMrs. Freeman Crossj Helen Dunn 308 Center Street, City 205 Jefferson Street, City - Maurine Jones . tUniv9rsity of Michiganj Dorothy Lee 307 Green Street, City V- 405 Orchard Street, City Margaret Lonsbury Thelma Jones fStenographer, Laing's Ins. 13 Loomis Street, Chicago, Illinois oiiicej, 304 Park Place, City Harvey McKay W. R. R. Street, City Wendell Smith fUniversity of Michiganl . R. F. D., Dowagiac, Michigan Marjorie Paul fMrs. March Durrenl Corner Main and Walnut Streets, City Mary Vrooman fUniversity of Chicagol 206 Indiana Avenue, City Helen Rudolphi 301 Green Street, City DeVere Wade fBookkeeper, South Bendl Lena Phillips QRural teacherj 452 East Division Street, City R. F. D. 3, Dowagiac, Michigan Mabelle Sampson ' Francis Place CPost Graduate-D. H. SJ 106 W. Prairie Ronde St., City R. F. D., Dowagiac, Michigan Gerald Johnson 404 Spruce St., City Helen Meyers CRural teacherj Spruce Street, City George Mclntyre CAttending M. S. CJ R. F. D. 1, City Maurice Oppenheim , - r i Ina Busick fRural teacherl 402 Main St eet, C ty R. F. D. 7, City ' I Mr . aile Lum Pacho ke Be,,,e,f Spf,,,fSfSK,I5,h,gZ,l Emily shemiot fAttending W. s. N. sg Marion Patterson 408 Keene Avenue, City Kenneth Reames fOffice, Premierl 205 Commercial Street, City Evelyn Roth fRural teacherj Glenwood, Michigan Ernest Smith fLee State Bankj 107 E. Wayne Street, City Madeline Paul KW. S. N. SJ E. Division Street, City Hal Whiteley CWest Point Military Academyj 601 Main Street, City Merton Wilson R. F. D., Dowagiac, Mich. Graham Woodhouse fKalamazoo Collegel Cass Avenue, City 130 State Road, City Doris Wooster fOffice Strauss Shirt Factoryj City Lila Hungerford R. F. D. 3, Dowagiac, Mich Paul Wenglarski New York Ave., City Gladys Judd fRural teacherj R. F. D. 5, City Fred Parent fNotre Dame Universityj Notre Dame, Indiana J ack Gebhard 1611 Hewitt Ave., Everett, Wash. Bertha Davis fLaSalle Hotel, South Bendj Division St., City Ralph Southworth fFarmingJ R. F. D. 3, Lawrence, Mich. 1923 Lois Atwood QTeacherJ Wesley Adams R. F. D. 4, City 412 N. Front St., City Dorothy Avery tcfo Gown Shopj Maurice Adams CRural teacher! Kalamazoo, M1011- . R-F-11 4, Decatur, Mlch- Helen Biek fBookkeeper Phillipsonjsy X Isabelle Adams fRural teacherj 315 Orchard St Clty R. F. D. 4, Decatur, Mich. Frank Chapman 104 Commercial St., City . 1 'Hifi JL if' X ., .M lm V 33 W ,..f iz.. 1, V X' it 4- lllwnll i .,. l W A 'Will 1 'Y fl ,...,m.pl' , we . i s '-- W.-f A ' C 1923 Continued Harry Chase tAttending U. of Michigan? 104 Center Street, City Basil Carpenter tGrocery storel 209 Halsted Street, City Lisle Churchill tNelson-Pemberton Drug Store? Oak Street, City Margaret Burt fMrs. Lyle Denny, Stenog- rapher-Premierl 308 Penn. Ave., City Everett Claspy CAttending U. of MJ 421 East Division Street, City Melvin Cooper tDowagiac Tel. Co.l 205 Second Ave., City Richard' Curran R. F. D. No. 1, Dowagiac, Michigan Helen Fernham tClerkingJ 314 McOmber Street, City Robert Fitch tAttending U. of Michiganl Oak Street, City Ruth Feldman tStenographer-R.O.D R.F.D., No. 3 Dowagiac, Mich. Gordon Hunter R.F.D. No. 4, Dowagiac, Mich. Vera Jones fBuilding and Loan Otiicesl 108 West Street, City Garrett Kauffman CAttending U of MJ 113 James Street, City Charles Jarvis tLee State Bankj 411 West Street, City Joseph Gebhard tKrziza and Biekl 431 E. Division Street, City Crystal Guntle, 507 Orchard Street, City Letha Johnson tStenographerl 203 Elizabeth Street, City Grace Marrs, CRural teacherj R. F. D. N0. 7, City Gladys McKenzie fStenographer-R. O. Oilicesj 305 McOmber Street, City Howard Moulthrop CKalamazoo Collegej 206 Oak Street, City Evelyn Moulthrop tKalamazoo Collegel 206 Oak Street, City Mildred Moore fKalamazoo Collegel 303 Chestnut Street, City Elna Morton tMrs. Ward Crawford? .. 303 Jones Street, City Gerald Neff CCollege of Minesb 203 Center Street, City Howard Paxson 201 E. Prairie Ronde Street, City Howard Place-tOflice Rudy Furnace Co.l R. F. D. Dowagiac, Michigan Roldo Robinson R. F. D., Decatur, Michigan Mildred Smith CHeddon Bait Factory- Otlicel 40654 N. Front St., Cityl Erma Swisher 309 Grove Street, City Reuben Shapiro CCarson, Pirie Xt Scott! 1637 S. Lawndale, Chicago, Illinois Harold Turner 503 First Ave., City Donald Williams 525 Main St., City Beulah Williamson tTelephone oiiicel Glenwood, Mich. Arthur Clark Phoenix, Arizona Jeane Coble CMrs. Stacyj Library Park Hotel, Kalamazoo, Mich. Mary Fosdick tMrs. George Wright, ru- ral teacherl R. F. D. No. 6, Cassopolis, Mich. Donald Moore 739 Wheaton Ave., Kalamazoo, Mich. Marion McCoy R.F.D., Dowagiac, Mich. Walter Pierce CFerris Institute! Big Rapids, Mich. Wanda Welker Lewis CTeaching--Van- dalia schoolsj Vandalia, Mich. Richard Edwards CRural teacherb R.F.D., No. 3, Dowagiac, Mich. Mildred Swift, R.F.D. No. 5, Niles, Mich. Billy Gillette Penn. Ave., City Emerson Wolfe tin business with fatherl Hastings, Mich. Louis Gilson, Main St., Dowagiac, Mich. Naomi Ferris 324 Pokagon St., City Pauline Arndt South Bend, Ind. Faustine Van Slyke, Kalamazoo, Mich. Cecil Lamphear CPa1'chment Rural Sta- tion No. 1 millb Kalamazoo, Mich. Otto Springsteen Grand Rapids, Mich. Mae Stutsman fMrs. Geo. Davidson- working at Studebaker's7 Hollywood Hts., South Bend, Ind. Mildred Keeley CMrs. Gordon Leachj S. Front Street, City Ruth Deuel CMrs.Raymond Christiansen? Benton Harbor Mich. U QF I .V , 9 T? .ll4m'l 4 f fv v I uf. . JL s o1:' - f-f , , f 85 .,, 3Fi?eJ gh '1-SEL' I ,.-,...-W 1922 Margaret Johnson CStenographerJ 530 Main Street, City Carolyn Cotton Indian Lake, Dowagiac, Mich. Lulu Hill CMrs. Fred Langj 314 Oak Street, City Ruth Webster CStenographer-Laing's Ins. ofiicey Dowagiac, Mich. Grace Loupee CKalamazoo Collegej 310 W. Telegraph Street, City Frances Shurte CW. S. N. SJ R.F.D., Dowagiac, Mich. Charles Moore fPurdue Universityl 303 Chestnut Street, City Ronald Paxson fUniversity of Michiganb 201 East Prairie Ronde Street, City Paul Blackmond Uewelry storey Niles, Mich. Everett Freeland 304 Hill Street, City Carl Behnke R.F.D., No. 4, Dowagiac, Mich. Marion Smith 858 Curson Ave., Hollywood, Calif. Marie Wolf tHeddon Bait factory? 411 E. Division Street, City Mariel Jones, 403 Geneva Court, Apt. 33, Highland Park, Detroit, Mich. Esther Groves tMrs. Harry Moore? R.F.D., Dowagiac, Mich. Charles Ferrel 4711 N. Sacramento Ave., Chicago, lll. Mable Iliff CMrs. Maurice Thomash 528 Main Street, City Nellie Horan lBookkeeperJ 118 Oak Street, City Elizabeth Feldman tStenographer-Ins. office! Prairie Ronde Street, City Thelma Coble CMrs. Monty Grosvenorj 201 N. Front Street, City Flossie Trucks R.F.D., No. 2, Dowagiac, Mich. Edith Mangold CMrs. Frank Burnhamj 206 Park Place, City Harold Wiley 214 Bailey St., East Lansing, Mich. Ruth Wilson 207 W. R. R. Street, City Ethel Tucker 423 E. Div. Street, City Ruth Judd CClerkJ 206 New York Ave., City Helen Blauvelt 1Mrs Helen Cox-Farmers' Co operative Assn J R F. D. 2, City -Q X ' l u . n l l ' , .JL it g I Bessie Emmons CMrs. A. J. Steketeel 610 N.Westnedge Ave., Kalamazoo, Mich. Loudell Bennett CStenographer7 406 Green Street, City Phyllis MacStay CTeaching-Dowagiac schoolsj 101 E. Prairie Ronde St., City Erma Dunkelberger CMrs. Virgil Shaffer, Rural teacherj 208 Oak St., City Bernice Kays tMrs. Jack Barretth R.F.D. No. 5, Niles, Mich. Mary Finch CTeacher-Dowagiac schoolsj 401 E. Wayne St., City Ruth Adams CKalamazoo Collegej 105 E. Telegraph Street, City Mary Nugent fCommercial Art School! 402 High Street, City Eunice Hirsch CMrs. Fred McKenzie Michigan Ave., City Russell Lyon CKa1amazoo Collegei 307 Penn Ave., City Fred McKenzie fDowagiac Daily Newsl Michigan Ave., City William Yaw 401 Oak Street, City Douglas Fox, 2104 Bancroft Hall, U. S. N. A. Annapolis, Maryland Maude Ayers Deceased James Shepard 108 E. Telegraph St., City Jeanette Kellar CRural teacherj R.F.D. No. 6. City Dool Cooper CW. S. N. SJ Kalamazoo, Mich. Mae Bakeman CRnral teacher! R.F.D. No. 1, Dowagiac, Mich. Walter Parent CNotre Dame U.J Notre Dame, Ind. Jean Crawford CMrs. Dr. Harold Keslingj 305 Theatre Bldg., LaPorte, Ind. Jessie Proctor CMrs. Ray Rootj Jackson, Michigan Geraldine Fernham 715 Clay St., Benton Harbor, Mich. Barry Wade fMichigan State Collegej East Lansing, Mich. Florence Fox Kalamazoo, Mich. James Copeland Etlie Babcock Kalamazoo, Mich. CTeaching school? Watervliet, Mich. CStenographerJ Dorothy Marx 399 Day St., Niles, Mich. - v-Zh ...I lin X i 1 .A ,Wai . Ku U4 H 4ljm,,,,, ! il fftr ' it ---MJ' 192 Elva Aldrich Edwardsburg, Mich. Margaret Blanchard tMrs. Joseph Trat- tlesl R.F.D., Niles, Mich. Alma Richey CMrs. Kent Torreyj 400 Orchard Street, City Ione Gilbert tDressma.kerJ N. Front Street, City Faye Tobias fStenographerJ 108 Courtland Street, City Bernice Finch CStenographer7 455 East Division Street, City Ethel Burke tNurseJ 1530 Pearl Street, Denver, Colo. Marie Hoover tMrs. Leo Clighl 105 W. Prarie Ronde Street, City Vera Lyon tMrs. Kenneth Edingery Cassopolis, Mich. Helen Kibler CStenographerb 302 Park Place, City Helen Hughes tTeaching, Milwaukeej 211 Penn. Ave., City Helen Elaine Miller tMrs. H. L. Dreherl 645 Broadway, Benton Harbor, Mich. Naomi Judd tStenographerJ 206 New York Avenue, City Wilma Van Antwerp CMrs.Walter Allenb 603 W. Vine Street, Kalamazoo, Mich. Arthur Melvin tMillerJ 511 Spruce Street, City Herbert Vogt fKalarnazoo Collegeb 1013 State Street, St. Joseph, Micn. Leonard Bonnell 1930 Cambridge Road, Ann Arbor, Mich. Roe Woodruff 1606 S. Main St., South Bend, Ind. Freeman Cross CC1erkJ 301 Cass Ave., City Helen Paul tStenographerJ 404 N. Front Street, City Grace Parent tMrs. John Clancyl 326 Hendrie St., Detroit, Mich. Kenneth Bakeman fBurlingame 8: Stahl! 107 West Street, City Howard Hunter 4112 Evergreen Ave.,East Lansing, Mich. Howard Holtz CClerkl 109 Michigan Ave., City 1 Harry Moore E tFarmJ R.F.D., Dowagiac, Mich. Leo J. Biek CTrafI'lc Mgr.-Rudyb 315 Orchard Street, City Marguerite Frost tNurseJ Telegraph Street, City Leonard Lang tKalamazoo Collegel V R.F.D., Dowagiac, Michigan Lee Fowle Xi Psi Phi House, Ann Arbor, Mich. Harold Schreyer CClerkJ 509 Third Ave., City Reuel Layman fUniversity of Mich.J R..F.D. No. 1, Berrien Center, Mich. Raymond Phillips tCarpenterJ 403 Orchard Street, City Karl Bradley Care of Fredericks Music Store, Grand Rapids, Mich. Paul Easton tDowagiac Oil Companyj 207 Elizabeth Street, City Harold Barney tHedd0n Bait Cornpanyj Telegraph Street, City Donald Bruce 1049 Montrose Ave., Apt. 2 Chicago, Ill. Alice McKenzie tStenographerJ 305 McOmber Street, City Lionel Vanderburg CR.0und Oak! 101 James Street, City Morley Bakeman 2237 Francis Ave., Flint, Mich. Nicholas Bock fKalamazoo Collegej Kalamazoo, Mich. Helene Jenkins tStenographerJ 404 Green Street, City Vera Oswalt CMrs. Arthur Melvinb 511 Spruce Street, City Frances Miller tMrs. Aubrey Larzelerel 302 W. Telegraph Street, City Harold Hamilton tBoard of Public Worksb 320 McOmber Street, City Donna Hampton fAttc11ding school, Chl- cagol 6030 Greenwood Ave., Chicago, lll. Kathryn Gwilt fMrs. Paul Wenglarskil South Front Street, City Hazel McCleary fNlIfS. Hazel Boslerl 616 N. Seventh Street, Niles, Mich. Y- N Q? ,fa tt. . A 'wa--u..'Q I giftf ee Q Jw- P J-4--' ',.. 'T' 7' 5121 ..' 2 ' J- N Q' 1-. -, yxl ' , I , 1,3 ' ,I 'i in 355-1-l,r'af'i'i'? ii H lu. 1' dl l? 1 'l 1 l --M 3 1921 Continued Zilpha Hoadley CMrs. G. A. Deckertj Dowagiac, Mich. William Norman Rice Morningside Club, South Bend, Ind. Lila Williamson tMrs Joseph Thompsonl 6932 Greenview Ave., Chicago, Ill. Anna Sibson .CMrs. Daryl Cheyneb Kalamazoo, Mich. Ruby Blood fMl'S. Harry Crook! 1619 Columbia Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Kensal Paul 4143 N. Robey St., Chicago, Ill. Harriette Torrey lMrs. Seth Atkinsonl Regent Street, Niles, Mich. Myrtle Bakeman CRural teacherb ' R.F.D., No. 1, Dowagiac, Mich. Florence Johnson 1Mrs. J. F. Melton? Oak Street, City Rolland Dillman , ' R.F.D., Cassopolis, Mich. Catharine Conawayl CMrs. Seth Huff! Nicholsville, Mich. Cviadys Stewart CMrs. Carl Ashj Dowagiac, Mich. Russell Hitchcock Cleveland, Ohio Wilma Yost fMrs. W. Farnsworth- Telephone Supply Co.J 633 Jefferson St., Elkhart, Ind. 1920 . .- Cora Abendroth CMrs. Walter Taberskij 313 East Division Street, City Russel Allen 313 Grove Street, City Bertha Atwood CStenographer-Premierl 107'E. Telegraph Street, City Alice Biek CBookkeeper-Dowagiac Daily Newsj 315 Orchard Street, City Paul Biek fSouth Bend-workingj 112 East R. R. Street, City Gladys Booth fMrs. Kenneth Bakemanb 107 West Street, City Fred Burkey R.F.D. No. 2, Dowagiac, Mich. Thelma Churchill tMrs. Basil Beltonj 318 N. Lowe Street, City Elizabeth Hunter lRural Teacherb R. F. D. No. 4, Dowagiac, Mich. Lucille Jones, 1 CMrs. Harold Voorheesj fD0wagiac Telephone Co.J 111 Hendryx Street, City Howard Mersereau R. F. D. No. 7, Dowagiac, Mich. Trixie Moore CTeachingJ . 73 E. Tenth Street, Holland, Mich. Wesley Mclntyre CMichigan Agricultural College! R. F. D. No. 1, Dowagiac, Homer Pompey, H 420 Maple Street, City Max Pugsley R. F. D., Dowagiac, Mich. Mark Ratliff Ruth Clark CMrs. Carl Brabonl c-o Forest Service, Laramie, Wyoming 23 M' St' t, C't 5 am dee ly Ruth Reinschottle tMrs. Carlton Min- Ralph Claspy 107 Jones Street, City shallj 308 E. Prairie Ronde St., Citye Lillian Colwell CMrs. Lysle Watsonj Janet Smith, I 213 James Street, City 858 Curson Avenue I , Hollywood, California Lewis Flewelling CI. Oppenheim Clothing Co.J Dowagiac, Mich. Ma1'ion Snell fMrs. Lauris Burgej 501 N. Front Street, City Margaret Fox CTeacherJ 301 Spruce Street, City Elizabeth Stevens CStenographer, Tele- ' h fii 506 O h d St., C't Duane Free CRouncl Oakj D one 0 ce, rc ar 1 y 105 Robinson Street, City Dorothy Tabor Deceased Burton Free 4Round Oak! Harold Torrey, CR. O. Oiiicel 105 Robinson Street, City City Pauline Horan tStenographer, R. OJ Sylvia Wyant CC-o Warren's Ready-to- 204 Orchard Street, City Wear Store Dowagiac, Mich. l 4 I. ab E5 1.2, :zl gw ,,-- A 1- ,.A7. v- .., ,N A li4,,..f tk . C 'Q Y' I 1 - . :r-'41 .1 . Ill 1 I, lr 4. -U' tllllwlihxlt . Q gl' '- v-nn P 'Cf,q 1920 Continued Darrell Camburn 1137 Linwood Avenue, Lansing, Mich, Howard Curran 312 N. Front Street, Oskaloosa, Iowa Emily Goodwin, CMrs. Marion Julianl Glenwood, Michigan Elizabeth Halfert CTeaching Trowbridge H. S., Detroit! 130 W. Euclid Street Detroit, Michigan Kathryn Hungerford 1Mrs. Ben J. Titusl Etna Green, Indiana Thelma Hungerford R. F. D. No. 3, Dowagiac, Michigan Bernard Jones High Springs, Florida Marian Julian Glenwood, Michigan Richard Lake, Niles, Michigan Irma Murphy fMrs. James Smithj Lowe Street, City Erdl Albany, New York Ruth Taylor fMrs. B. C. Elmer Biek Dowagiac, Mich. Garry Booth R. F. D. No. 1, Berrien Center, Mich. Robert Sibson fKal. State Savings Bankl 614 Forrest Street, Kalamazoo, Mich. Helen Ferris fMrs. Carlton Baum! 204 Ford Street, Sturgis, Mich. Leonard Reynolds California Helen Casey lMrs. Jack Gulliverl No permanent address-traveling. John Warren 744 Rockwood Rd., San Rafael Hts. Pasadena, California Howard Southworth tCity Carrierj Postoiflceh South Bend, Indiana Victor Abbs State Theatre Bldg., Hollywood Ball Room, Flint, Michigan Robert Brown 533 Elgin Ave., Forest Park, Illinois Helen Walter CMrs. Millard Higleyj Elkhart, Indiana Frank Farrow South Bend, Indiana Kenneth Pemberton 2239 W. 24tl1 St, Los Angeles, Calif. 1919 Wilma Bakeman tMusic teacherl 113 West Street, City Bernice Blood tMrs. Lionel Vanderburgp 101 James Street, Clty Teresa Brechenser KTeacher, Dowagiacl 307 N. Front Street, City Joseph Cauffrnan CTeacher, Dowagiacj R.F.D., Dowagiac, Mich. Helen Conkling fMrs. Gordon Dillmanl 109 Nelson Ave., City Mildred Cooper Stenographer-Rudyl 109 Jones Street, City Howard Corwin fRound Oakl 416 E. Rl. R. Street, City Lyle Denny fBarberJ 308 Penn Ave.,City Charles Ely fRudy Furnace Co.J 208 Hamilton Street, City Dorothy Felkner CMrs. Dorothy Etterl 105 E. Wayne Street, City Ruth Finch CMrs. Ted Saltersj 101 McMaster, City Percival Haines, 601 N. Front St., City Helen Hollenbeck 126 S. Lenox, Detroit, Mich. Lyla Murphy CMrs. Dean Woostery 701 W. Division Street, City Helen Myrkle iTeacher, Dowagiacl West Street, City Fred Pacholke, 609 W. Main Street, City Helen Rice CMrs. John Ackerman! 744 Portage Street, South Bend, Ind. Laverne Rlutherford fMrs. Fred Sissonl Pioneer Photostaling Co., 1818 Keetler Bldg., West Palm Beach, Florida. Ralph Shroyer 4423 Helen Ave., Detroit, Mich. Frank Squires CBank clerkl Cassopolis, Mich. John Spivey 201 Sherwood Ave., City Fern Tucker ffjlerky 423 E. Division Street, City 6- U Q?-2 A 0' ,N 1 'C' 1 ES L. . I 1 fi it tl to Q' Q tw ll li t A '- l ' M' 1919 Continued Burr Voorhees CNew H. S. building? Corrienne Pitcher Courtland Street, Dowagiac, Mich. 602 E. Huron St., Ann Arbor, Mich. Warren Yaw fpost omce clerk, Prudence Pitcher CTea.ching schooll 526 Main Street, City Jackson, Michigan Helen Chiverton care of the Abstract Gladys Bakeman fRura1 teacherj R.F.D. No. 1, Dowagisc, Mich. Office South Bend' Ind- Hazel Pompey cMrs. Morley, Theursel Reed South Bend, Ind. 4512 Bangor Ave., Detroit, Mich. Mae Crawford CMFS. Tom. Cox, Mildred Ferry cMrS. Arnold Rrrm 6509 Harvard Ave., Chicago, Ill. R-F-D NO- 2 Eau Claire' Mich- Helene Torrey CMrs. Frank McPhaiD Marjorie Sweet 1604 Dexter Blvd., Ann Arbor, Mich. 175 Marlboro, Detroit, Mich. Kenneth Marshall Hartford, Conn. Gertrude Barney CMrs. Karl Bartonj Lyle Phillips CDeceasedJ 401 E. Prairie Ronde Street, City Anna Schmitt CMrs. Leon Makielskij Elwood Burch iRound Oak? Geddes Heights, Ann Arbor, Mich. East Division Street, City Louis Stevens fPost office employee? Gladys Dillman fMrs. Harry Gebhardl 106 King Avenue, City Harold Fields fDartmouth Collegel 207 Orchard Street, City Alleyene Finch CMrs. Frank Welshj 455 East Division Street, City Harry Gebhard 106 King Ave., City Helene Gebhard CMrs. Otto Springsteenl R.F.D., Cassopolis, Mich. Francis Green CDr. Francis Greenj Mayo Brothers, Rochester, Minn. Leo Herold fThe Beckwith Companyl 205 N. Front Street, City Everett Jones 403 Geneva Court, Apt. 33, Highland Park, Detroit, Mich. Winnifred Lathrop CMrs. Ed. Billsb 403 Gray Street, City Blanche Latshaw CMrs. Louis Stevensb 105 W. High Street, City Bessie Lawrence fMrs. Tom Butlerj 301 Jefferson, City Helen Miller CStenographer-Rudy Fur- nace Co.7 Orchard Street, City Alice Moulthrop Teaching, Schnecta- dy, New Yorkj 206 Oak Street, City Beatrice Newton fMrs. Lisle Jonesb 607 N. Front Street, City CMrs. Max Stahl! Hamilton Street, City Cleo Pethick 105 W. High Street, City Morey Taylor 421 N. Front Street, City Francis Van Antwerp CSouth Bend State Bankj South Bend, Ind. Harold Voorhees CC1erk-Tobiasj 111 Hendryx Street, City Morgan Aldrich care of Periodical Pub- lishing Company, Grand Rapids,Mich. Helen Born CMrs. Lynn Rosewarneb 541 E. Altgeld, South Bend, Ind. Louise Essig CMrs. Kenneth Tabor? 1524 Main Street, Lansing, Mich. Neil Tice, R.F.D. No. 7, Dowagiac, Mich. Lyda Wauchek CMrs Shirley Maxeyb Grand Junction, Mich. George Tichenor 3307 N. Broadway, Los Angeles, Calif. Edward Clifford fPost Graduate, M.S.C.J 1023 Grand Rapids Ave., Lansing, Mich. Wilma Corey CMrs. Frank Riffenberyl 105 Pitney Street, S. Waverly, N. Y. Helen Swisher, care of oilice Kalamazoo State Hospital, Kalmazoo, Mich. Alma Grabemeyer fMrs. Russel Jen- ningsj Benton Harbor, Mich. Jessie Loehr fMl'S. Ewing Richards! care of Postotlice, Indianapolis, Ind. 'si 109 JL. lirtgiiiig W -E ..- pq- r--. .- '-Btn ' - . I ' Ulu 3 ,W V'-,in M wa w, J , jimi 3 1 vii in in in it 1 iw 'WW 1' . , i ,i l it 5 v'ns- P f'q 1918 Continued Edna Booth CMrs. F. E. Greerl 5458 Kimbark Ave., Chicago, Ill. Veda Etter Lansing, Mich. Faye Tucker CMrs. George Merrittj Ufeaching schoolj Carson City, Mich. Goldie Sidler 2802 S. Mich. St., South Bend, Ind. Lucille Hatch CStenographerb Louisville, Ky. Helen Schell tMrs. H. A. Davis! General Delivery, South Palm Beach, Florida. Anna Wood CMrs. Anna Wood Ayersj 2805 Wells St., Milwaukee, Wis. lone Leys fMrs. Collis Crouseb Grand Junction, Mich. Rozelle Newton fMrs. G. Kesslery 3224 Otis St., Mount Ranier, Md. 1917 Lucille Bilderback, 305 Spruce St., City Gladys Corwin CMrs. Ernest Cochrany 416 E. R. R. Street, City Lulu Grace Cox CMrs. Ed. Pitchnerj R.F.D., Dowagiac, Mich. Dennis Foley fBookkeeper-Electric Lt. Depth 404 Oak Street, City Florine Fowler fMrs. Shirley Saltersj Alcoa, Tennessee Florence Hackett fMrs.Thomas Howleyj CTeacher, Dowagiacb 311 E. Div. St., City Vivian Hinckley tMrs. Robert Grovesb 410 McOmber Street, City Dorothy Hoyt CMrs. Lawrence Rutzb CTeacher, Niles? Niles, Mich. George Hunter R.F.D. No. 4, Dowagiac, Mich. Kathryn Hughes CTeaching Flint schoolsj 211 Penn. Ave., City Marie Lyons CMrs. Clare Gwiltl R.F.D. No. 4, Dowagiac, Mich. Robert Mersereau R.F.D. No. 7, Dowagiac, Mich. Max Moore fDeceased7 Dale Murphy CBookkeeper-Electric Lt. Dept.J 318 Michigan Ave., City Ray Schreyer CRudy Furnace Co.J 203 Louise Ave., City Mildred Showerman fMrs.Elwo0d Burchh East Division Street, City Neil Swisher CLee State Bankl 601 Orchard Street, City Kent Torrey fRound Oak Oiilceq 400 Orchard Street, City Mary Woodruff fDowagiac Daily Newsj 407 East Prairie Ronde St., City Charles Bakeman Kirksville, Mo. Charlotte Bakeman CRural teacher! R.F.D. No. 7, Dowagiac, Mich. Gladys Burch CMrs. J. M. Wolcottb 46 W. 73rd St., New York City, N. Y. Marie Coble Cropsey fMrs. Elvaro Crop- seyy R.F.D., Marcellus, Mich. Maurice Green, National Advisory Com., Langley Field, Aeronautics Div., Hamp- ton, Va. Montell Morton, Athens, Mich. Mabelle Shaff CMrs. Wm. Yorkj Long Lake, Vicksburg Mich. Thelma Clendenen fMrs. Winifred Jer- roldl 720 Oak St., Niles, Mich. Ina Tidey fMrs. Earl Whitel Clinton Ave., Almeda, Calif. Vera Latshaw tMrs. Dean Holt! West Allis, Wisconsin Gwendoline Scofield fMrs. Clair Brownj Cassopolis, Mich. Albert First 311 W. LaSalle St., South Bend, Ind. Frieda Huff fMrs. Ernest Waldoh Kirksville, Mo. Wanda Burkett CMrs. C. L. Houghtonb 903 Michigan Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. Charles Cogswell Battle Creek, Mich. Herschell Smith The California, San Diego, Calif. Bessie Sheline tTeaching school! Muskegon, Mich. Ida Ibbotsou 4206 Harding St., Chicago, Ill. Florence Smyser fMrs. Este M. Carterj R.F.D. No. 3, Bristol, Ind. Doris Young Address unknown B' u 'lege- Big! 1 f , mg p 'C' ll. 1916 Paul Blauvelt R.F.D., Dowagiac, Mich. Frances East CRound Oak office! 118 Hamilton Street, City Hazel Edwards tMrs. James Hedges! R.F.D., Dowagiac, Mich. Irma Ely lMrs. Rhue Camburnl 206 King Avenue, City Myrtle Emmons CPremier Furnace Co.! 304 E. Telegraph St., City Grace Greeley tMrs. Burgette Town- send! R.F.D., Dowagiac, Mich. Ray Jones High Springs, Florida John Larkin fLarkins News Stand! 211 Spruce Street, City Cora Lickley 409 Blackstone, Jackson, Mich. Mabel Laverick fMrs. Clarence File! R.F.D., Dowagiac, Mich. Lynn Marshall CDowagiac Daily News! 207 King Avenue, City Sydney Osborn tDr. Sydney Osborn! Fort Wayne, Ind. Goldie Prather tMrs. Albert Shriner! Cassopolis, Mich. Emil Suits South Division St., Ann Arbor, Mich. Lawrence Calahan, care of Periodical Pub. Co., Grand Rapids, Mich. Lucy Garwood QMrs. Howard Conley! Cassopolis, Mich. Bertha Tobias CMrs. Dr. Baskin! 2594 Senkell Ave., Detroit, Mich. Paul Walker CDr. Paul Walker! 102 Greenwood Ave., Battle Creek, Mich. Maurice Atkinson CDeceased! Esther Eckman tMrs. Ed. Schmitt! . 1019 17th,St. South Bend, Ind. Ellen Finley 5 223 Britain Ave., Benton Harbor, Mich. Evelyn Fowle A 828 W. 4th St., Red Wing, Minn. Gale Gebhard ' 8 Marshall Court, Ann Arbor, Mich: Doyle Hinckley 4173 W. Washington St., Los Angeles, Calif. Kathryn Casey fTeaching school! Tampa, Florida Bert Brooks ' - ' ,R.F.D. No. 1, Dowagiac, Mich. Paul Finch v 3333 W. 60th St., Chicago, Ill. Helen Smith R.F.D., Dowagiac, Mich. Lyle Torrey ,. 818 Clairmont Ave., Detroit, Mich. Don Balcome Albion, Mich. Frank Topash ' g War Department, Washington, D. C. Charles Gifford, 4633 Oakwood Ave.,' Los Angeles, Calif. Wilda Brody CMrs. Wilda Parham! 1444 St. Paul St., Denver, Colo. Lyle Purdy Address unknown Harold Dearing Address unknown 1915 Cordelia Wick CWestern State Normal! Kalamazoo, Mich. Fred Cross CRound Oak office! 305 E. Tel. Street, City Kathryn Larkin CMrs. Ralph Newland! 305 Main Street, City Annette Clay tMrs. George Edwards! Hickory Street, Niles, Mich. Nita Rice fMrs. Arthur Wick! 206 Grove Street, City Pearl Phillips CMrs. Nelson Hensler! St. Joseph, Mich. '-6 kqbzlxfiy L QQ' lil' . Ancel Hardy CR. O. employee! 214 Halsted Street, City Leota Jones fDeceased! Arthur Biek 'fClothing Store! W. Water St., Kalamazoo, Mich., James Hedges, R.F.D., Dowagiac, Mich. Martha Gebhard tMrs. Carl Jaserich! 325 State Street, Elkhart, lnd. Gladys Dawes CMrs. Gardner Ackley! 1121 Hillcrest, Kalamazoo, Mich. Arthur Abendroth CBurlingame 85 Stahl! 120 N. Mill Street, City -. '-'J . . '..'-0 V m i :df 1 if . I-W., T , to 1 Iwi . K ' 1 , fr . ' W 5-17 'iilwliit' 1 i ,,,,-S' Xa-L. 'vue P 47q' 1915 Continued Lois Jones 303 Beckwith Ave., City Stanley Tobias CDeceasedJ Helen Roth CTeacher-Dowagiacl Edith Ely tMrs. P. F. McAuslinJ 216 W. Div. Street, City 710 N. Stevenson St., Flint, Mich. Florine Benton fMrs. Ermie Frazel Ruth Schreyer tMrs. Russell Leighj R.F.D. No. 6, Dowagiac, Mich. Commercial Street, City Esther Lattshaw QMYS. Frank Flaggl Dorothy Tichenor CMrs. G. A. Branamanl 312 Mc0mber Street, City 235 Linden St., East Lansing, Mich. Lewis Townsend Mary Clark tMrs. Kenneth Miars7 R.F'D-, Dowagiac, Mich, 9617 Margindale, Detroit, Mich. Maleta Bakgman QRUI-al teacher, Homer Hungerford Cworks Heddon Bait R.F.D. No. 7, Dowagiac, Mich. factory? East High Street, City Beulah Hurtle CMrs. Beulah Emmons! Dean D0dd R.F.D., Dowagiacy Mich. 830 Aster Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Warren Allen Nina Dillman CMrs. Nina Cooperj 709 Dwight st., Kalamazoo, Mich. 321 Laurel St., Royal Oak, Mich. Arthur Hunt Mabel Edwards tMrs. Clifford Burtb 608 E. Colfax Ave., South Bend, Ind. Eva Potter tMrs. John Buck! R.F.D. No. 6, Dowagiac, Mich. Wallace Swank Eaton Rapids, Mich. Harrison Beach CTraveling, no permanent address! Chicago, Ill. Robert Kinnane 815 Columbia Ave., Fort Wayne, Ind. Helen Bradley, 320 E. Chicago Ave, Apt. 1314 S. Westnedge St. Kalamazoo, Mich. Charles DeMerritt 38 Larchment St., Dorchester, Mass. Ruth Broadhurst tMrs. Ernest Hausmanj South Bend, Ind. Alma Easton CMrs. Harry Higginsj 124 E. Prospect, Jackson, Mich. Helen Cligh Kalamazoo, Mich. Fern Brody CMrs. Fern Tannerhilll 241 Lafayette Ave., N.S., Pittburgh, Pa. Margaret Bush Address unknown 1914 A, Elgin, Ill. Grover Myrkle CNelson-Pemberton Drug C00 115 West Street, City Lila Russell fMrs. Harold Howesj 407 N. Front Street, City John Newton CR.O. employeej 107 W. Wayne Street, City Lulu Campbell tMrs. Orville Critiieldl 205 W. High Street, City Delos Bradley CR. O. emp.7 417 Chestnut Street, City Phoebe Biek CMrs. Wallace Luthringerb 103 W. Wayne Street, City Arthur Wick CPhi1lipson's Clothing Co.J 206 Grove Street, City Grace Shroyer CMrs. Jerry Sopherj 408 Walnut Street, City Maurice Lyons CDeceasedJ Marie Richey fMrs. D. H. Milesj 308 W. Tel. St., City Leo Jones tFr. Leo Jones! Clark Summit, Pa. Christine Rickert tStenographer-Rudy Furnace C09 205 W. R. R. Street, City Deane Corwin, R.F.D., Dowagiac, Mich. Wallace Hunt 1367 Yates Street, Toledo, Ohio Meda Allen CMrs. Meda Robinson! 434 E. 45th Place, Chicago, Ill. Marjorie Tice R.F.D. No. 7, Dowagiac, Mich. Harold Smith, Tucson, Arizona Richard Toncray Eaton Rapids, Mich. Harold Broadhurst CWorking for Ar- mour Companyy Ironwood, Mich. Don Rice 1234 Diamond Ave. South Bend Ind. W 1 1 . -,'.' 7 s- I ..rw- - f-f g'1mHgHW m:z, 1913 Oscar. Noll CR. O. ofdceb Lois Paxson 109 W9St Street, City 122 S. Fourth Street, Niles, Mich. Kathryn Finch CMrs. Winchellj deceased Bina Bonine CDeceasedJ L60 Cligh, 105 W. Prairie R011d9 St., City Wilma Stevens CMrs. Will Lindsleyj Harriett Van Antwerp CTeacher-Dowa- 35 Ashton Blvd Detroit' Mwh' giac schools? 205 Courtland St., City Ernest Waldo Kirksvilie, Mo. Ethyl Rice tMrs. Clinton Harden? Cleo Cligh CMrs. Claus Slatery Courtland Street, City Kalamazog, Migh. Kathryn Chiverton fMrs. Paul Hen- Lge Hain, Mal-shall, Mich. dricksl Niles, Mich. Elizabeth Searles CMrs. Earl DeWitt Grazia Hathaway CAttending W.S..N.7 Dickeyy 116 Hamilon St., Dowaglac, Mwh- 1567 S. W. F11-st St., Miami, Florida Carl Kibler CDeceaSedl Pearl Pethick CMrs. C. Schick! Veryl Bradley CMrs. Herman Lieber? 1208 Drexeu Ave Detrolt' Mich' 101 Spruce Street, Citb' Otto Armspaugh fMechanical Engineerj Dan Hackett . Villa Park, Ill. Oak Park H0SDitH-1. Oak Park, 111-, Lois Tice Brooklyn, New York 1912 Ardell Beach CMrs. Kenneth Burgeh Niles, Mich. land, Ohio? 111 N. Mill Street, City Gertrude Biek csecretary-,Hi S. 051,387 Richard Judd 403 Main Street, City 315 Orchard Street, Clty Bernadette Biek tSecretary Upjohn Marcia comming fMrs. Warren Auem C00 126 Allen Blvd., Kalamazoo, Mich. 709 Dwight Street, Kalamazoo, Mich. Marie Rice CMTS Albert Torongm Tillie Faber tMrs. Wm. Careyl 206 N. Lowe Street, City Earl Deming 204 E. Prairie Ronde Street, City 14 Eliot St., Mt. Vernon, New York Eugene Morse 525 Axtell Street, Kalamazoo, Mich. Roy Savage Nina Krohne CMrs. Kenneth Suits? 1501 N. 17th Ave., Melrose Park, Ill. R.F.D., City , Helen McKenzie CMrs. Leon Grovesj Wilma Leader tMrs. Howard Goodsellh Cassopolis, Mich. 209 E. High Street, City I Elizabeth Cromb fDeceasedJ Clara McDaniel CStenographer-R. O. Roy Whit iii 301 E. W St' t, C't 9 0 ce, ayne lee ly 313 Columbia Bldg., Portland, Oregon G1 S D d en quues 1 ecease 3 Clara Gebhard QR. 0. omoey Gertrude Gebhard CTeaching-Cleve- Telegraph Street, City Walter Biek 1450 Lake Drive S. E., Mary Crowley CMrs. Howard Fullerj Grand Rapids, Mich. New York, City 1911 Hazel Ball fMrs. Lyle Morris, deceasedj Margaret Curran tDeceasedJ Jennie Brown QDecease-dl Dr. Harold Essig 303 W. High St., City Lois Clark tMrs. Eugene Clintonb Rosamond Hurst fMrs. Rosamond 106 Merchant Street, City Delanol 111 W. Tel. Street, City 2-if .--1 Q I -L... If N 11 ll 4 LL xt, WAYS: 4, .i,. ,l1v,1y, ' . ' H M U l Lily Tjrvvwy-1' f . X Mui 0:1 lr 9 W W Wil i I 191 1 Continued Amanda Hurtle CMrs. - Jones! R. F. D., Cassopolis Mich. Ray Corwin 1314 Oak St., Kalamazoo, Mich. RRY J0hI1S0I1 Marjorie Dunnington QMrs. Leroy Per- R-F-D-, Mal'C9lll1S, Mich. kinsl 915 S. 8th St., Terre Haute, Ind. Wilma Judd fMrs. Charles J. Biekl Lyla Wald fMrs. Lisle JOHGSJ 205 GF9911 Street. City Sherman Ave., South Bend, Ind. Kathryn Kinnane iMrs. Carl Oldsl Charles W. Moore, Hartford, Michigan Webster Miller iPress correspondentl Abroad-France Florence Newton fMrs. Paul Blauveltb R.F.D., Dowagiac, Mich. August Richey CDeceasedl Ethel Savage, fMrs. Elwood Hathaway7 103 E. Prairie Ronde St., City Jennie Wells CMrs. Paul Filej R.F.D., Cassopolis, Mich. 4325 Philadelphia Ave. W., Detroit, Mich. Leo Mott, R.F.D. No. 2, Jonesville, Mich. Marshall Walker 15480 Holmur Avenue, Detroit, Mich. Bertha Hall CMrs. Stanley Brayj Lawton, Mich. Eugene Ewing CDeceasedJ Agnes Curran fMrs. Milford Brownl Wayne, Mich. 1910 A Madge Bird fMrs. Wm. Bross Lloyd? Sheridan Road, Winnetka, Ill. Herman Bowers, 402 Bradley Street, City Mabel Springsteen fWo1'king at Court Housej Cassopolis, Mich. Lisle Stevens fAuto Sales-Dowagiacl 110 Hamilton Street, City Elizabeth Sweet CMrs. E. Bruce Laingl Green Street, City Cecil Beasley QMrs. Marshall Walkerl 15480 Holmur Avenue, Detroit, Mich. Millard Toncray 159 Marlborough N., Detroit, Mich. Lena Mott fMrs. Sabin Crockery Cass Ave., Mt. Clemens, Mich. Elinor Hyde 4Mrs. Floyd Gifford! Wawatasa, Wis. Lottie Zoe Ireland California Lee Nash Chicago, Ill. Irma Whitmore lMrs. James Carly 608 Melrose St., Kalmazoo, Mich. Clinton Adams Unknown 5 1909 Will Abendroth CDeceasedl Charles J. Biek tVice Pres. Rudy Fur- nace Co.J 205 Green Street, City Francis Brechenser, 303 W. Tel. St., City Verna Donahoe fTeaching-Battle CFS!-BK, 48 West St, Battle Creek, Mich. Alleyne Gilbert fMrs. Victor Conklinl Sauk Center, Minn. Fern Hathaway CDeceasedJ Dorcas Laverickj CBeckwith oflicel 312 New York Ave., City Mary Bishop fMrs. Chester Spauldingj 660 32nd St., 'Des Moines, Iowa Faye Shurte fMrs. Howard Churchillj Imlay City, Mich. Maleta Moo1'e CMrs. Julius Wernickel 631 Forest Ave., New York City John O'Niell CB. L. Dewey 8: Sony 114 Hamilton Street, City Mary Weiland 1Mrs. Leonard K. Rals- toul 5030 Seventh Avenue, Los An- geles, Calif. Frank Parker fRound Oak oflicel 204 Main Street, City Clayton Plummer fChen1istJ 49-28-87th Sts., Elmhurst, Long Island, New York N. Y. U A I , . VP I 7, , .WV fu. ws R .nfl iw' 1' .ll Q?-Q ...ap V VLA r l L.. I is -.a .ue ' --, - ffm fi iw Oaf ' 5 ur. fffirll : A- H I g, ' --I . J A 1909 Continued Tillie J. Weiland tMrs. Tillie Mater, 201 E. Telegraph Street, City Stuart Baits tHudson Motor Companyb Detroit, Mich. Mary Leeder U. S. Navy Hospital, San Diego, Cailf. James White 816 South Fourth St., St. James, Minn. Mildred Oppenheim 732 Blaine Ave., South Bend, Ind. Bessie Stahl CM:-s. Francis Brechenserh 303 W. Tel. Street, City 1908 Katherine Born CSister Irma Catherinej St. Martin on the Lake, 221 S. Piper Blvd., Detroit, Mich. Mary Bresnahan tBo0kkeeper-Schpok'sJ 418 Oak Street, City Lulene Henwood tMrs. Charles CookJ 101 Haines Street, City Grace McDaniel Hotel Hayes, Chicago, Ill. Winifred Merwin tMrs. Winnifred Mer- winj 111 Hamilton Street, City Donald H. Miles, 308 W. Tel Street, City Louis Reshore, 201 Hamilton Street, City Evelyn Stansell fMl'S. Paul Conklinl R.F.D., Dowagiac, Mich, Cleo Sifford tMrs. Fred Materj No. 3 Leets St., Springfield, Mass. Harry Jones R.F.D., Dowagiac, Mich. Pearl Swank CW. S. N. SJ Kalamazoo, Mich. Blanche Withrow CMrs. Horace Prayj Benton Harbor, Mich. Grace Merwin 954 Blain Ave., Detroit, Mich. Osee Jewell CLibrary workl Detroit, Mich. Ruth White CMrs. Clifford Eaton! Pueblo, Colo. Florine Bassett tTeaching schooll Seattle, Wash. Arthur Cross, Head of Extension Dep't, University of Colorado, Boulder, Colo. Ola Crane tMrs. Weistj 210 Kendle St., Battle Creek, Mich. Hettie Ketcham CMrs. Roy Irelandb 501 Union St., Grand Rapids, Mich. 1907 Rosa Arnispaugh fM1'S. Don Millerj tHeddon Bait Factoryb 111 W. R. R. Street, City Nettie Beach tRound Oak ofiicej City Walter Jones 306 W. Div. Street, City Frank Meyers CAuto Repair Shop! 226 Spaulding Street, City Laurel Park Neff fM1'S. Guy Neffj 203 Center Street, City Nina Phillips tMrs. Ford Lakej Pokagon, Mich. Ralph Byers 121 Champion St., Battle Creek, Mich. Irmogene Rudolphi tMrs. Irmogene Fortenbacherj 2505 Hope Street, Los Angeles, Calif. tMrs. Fred Youngb Orchard Street, City fMrs. Harry Mosesb 5107 7th Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. Lena Frost Mildred Leeder Iva Switzer National Bank Bldg., Kalamazoo, Mich. Irvin Hurst 39 Chester Road, Belmont, Mass. Leo Straub St. Petersburg, Florida Lulu Clendenen 6742 East End Ave., Chicago, Ill. Harry White 1312 S. Washington Ave., Royal Oak, Mich. Edward Scott Dahlgren, Va. Charles Percy Garwood, Detroit, Mich. Esther Goss tMrs. Wm. Lythl R.F.D. No. 4, Box 61, Kalamazoo, Mich. Mildred Brody CMrs. M. Armstrong? 241 Layfayette Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Harry Parsons 3611 Grantley Road, Baltimore, Md. Harold Adams Address unknown I , . ...A .--v-W v-hh . . -1 ,.'.a. 1- qv. . ff 'ls fr li' 11.1 t- .tn 1 1 1 . tw' '51 -.., m i 1 we 1211 , I 11 1 rm my 1 1 - 32,53 - ' '--My-W... l 1906 Laverne Argabright CW. S. N. SJ Kalamazoo, Mich. Mamie Burk fMrs. Clyde Voorheesb R.F.D. No. 7, Dowagiac, Mich. Dr. Thomas E. Hackett 211-213 Carter Block, Jackson, Mich. Nita Blanche Kibler tMrs. L. J. Woosterj 210 Indiana Ave., City Lois Louise Powell fMrs. Arthur Moul- thropj 406 Oak Street, City Ruth Hendryx 4Mrs. Carl Mosierb care of Otlice Asst. Atty. Gen., Lansing, Mich. Fanny Springsteen tPrin. Cassopolis H. SJ Cassopolis, Mich. Max Ireland California O. G. Gardner LeRoy, Ohio Lee Benner CAuto Wheel Companyj Michigan Ave., Lansing, Mich. Cora Green CLaw Secretaryl 6522 Kenwood Ave., Chicago, Ill. Carmelita Barton fMrs. Leon Miller! Comstock, Mich. Elsie Stahl 14102 Idarose Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Volney Wells tProf. of Mathematics, Williams Collegel Williamstown, Pa. Wm. Hamilton fC. Ak G. Spring Bumper Co.,J 659 Lathrop Ave., Detroit, Mich. Helen Hoy California Marguerite Lewis fMrs. Rene Walkerb 209 Michigan Ave., City 1905 Ethel Conklin CMrs. Dr. David Squires? Kalamazoo, Mich. Grace East fMl'S. Joe Meulenbergj R.F.D., Kalamazoo, Mich. Minnie Egmer 318 E. Div. Street, City Guy NeH fBeckwith oiiicesj 203 Center Street, City Edith Ryder 1Mrs. H. W. Brooksh Penn. Ave., City Edna Ryder 1086 Baldwin Ave., Detroit, Mich. Lavina Defendorf fDeceasedJ Olive Kinsey 1272 Lexington Ave., Pasadena, Calif. Mabel Engle CMrs. Mabel Engle Ebyj 500 Holmes Road, Pittsfield, Mass. Charles Stahl 406 N. Butler St., Lansing, Mich. Walter Andrews CAuto Accessory Co.i Peoria, Ill. Carroll Flewelling 2828 Laclede Road, Maplewood, Mo. Otis Shanafelt CHigh school instructorj Queen City, Mo. Vivian Blackmore CMrs, Vivian M, B1'9I1112LI11J Cumberland, Wis. RRY Murphy CMrs. Guy Brucei Berrien Center, Mich. 1904 Amy Acton tMrs. Harry Garrett! 7010 Stewart Ave., Chicago, Ill. William Lake CD12 William Lakej Jackson, Mich. Teresa O'Brien CDeceasedJ Anita J. Walker CE. Lansing H. SJ East Lansing, Mich. Marion Wilson tMrs. Frank Deueli tTeacher-Dowagiacb 519 S. Front Street, City. Lyell J. Wooster CHeddon Bait factoryh 210 Indiana Ave., City Lavina Bryant tMrs. Wilford Millerj R.F.D., Dowagiac, Mich. Anna Mary Lewis CMrs. Dr. Harry Spraguel 201 Lincoln Ave., Monroe, Mich. Fred Wooster R.F.D., Dowagiac, Mich. Winifred Fiero CMrs. Hugh Kephartj R.F.D. No. 2, Gladwin, Mich. Wm. Alliger 419 Cotton Exchange Bldg., Houston, Texas. Charles G. Wilbur Los Angeles, Calif. Beulah Connine 210 River St., Allegan, Mich. Genevieve Belle Hopkins Marcellus, Mich. Edna Mann CTeacherJ Missouri, Mont. Virginia Colby Chapman Unknown Irene Sprague QMrs. Ira Feel Galien, Mich. X W Q2 A f faaitierfll etrv Ji. M 'YYKAN-4 X ' FfF+f5'S13??54- n Fl x7Qik?1,FIHl'i :lf . . 'V - f WlT- 5 :ffl :'?? 7' an ' X au ' 'ff?A. vHlif' EL-'Ni'r-f'-2' 'fiiii-Sri 1'.Pf.'x1'f'f V. -V .. V- ,- . -.- .-- .-.,,.. . .,... , VV.. 1 -. , - h A QR: X1 ,-. . . -ig V. , . V ' .. am... ...QQ ,- fx 55.1, V 5'-. , ,Y H. , .-L Q' 7' -. ffl -.,' 4, ,pw -1 .. . L I - gi' If .f . ,. :KIQLU JV.. f -vs .fl K I' VV' 4 . 4-if g hifgx r .J--'-.--. V. 1-if f. .- f.- ,.V-fV1 :gr 'C' Mfg: H3 'Z ' V . ,, it T , 111 :?'f'L--rs,-Fw Q' -' - ' - -' -f-'51 '- - ' '- 3411 ' A ' '-'-'LP-1 x In ga. .5 ev 1 k -1 si, Q, , 1 I ,L'....Nf,,L ..,,, . . f ,A .mn . ,eg 4,.,...?T:.3bgVg.. ,313-?5Z5Agf.gfgR,.g.53.3 , - . , .. -'X1, - x. V' . -- 'MXH I - ' 's ' - 'x.- --5 Y' 'V' ' ' ' 4 .-,. -' ' . K - cz X .-' , .3 ,g,. f-4:91 . -4' -'ff . '- -- . - .4 -F' 'TQ '4 - -- 4-. A- -4 .'- ,-f fff'sr1-,'- .. .--jk-y ,-Nw iff,7. ?ifr'?i: . .., .. X1 . . 7? fl 1 J,-j. w'2 .,'1. 4:, :I HT ,113-9 f L, . . . . A 'I139' 1 - J ,K , . ?Ii1rf1. .x X ,,-13. .----yu-fX:V,5'V'. -tj.: ' ' .dw N. -rv 'Y ' -1 Viv- -4 'Sw-f f ' ' A' f ' x .4 . -. 'ravi' W 'Y i3Qf,'l1f 5f'f'-1'-',.?. ',3Z'i1: -' FV V .1 'VNC' 1 JA ' U. - -x-J ' .: ' ' -1 1 . . O 1- ' - - -,., . -f.- , P f - . xr- Hg - Q1- 4 - V.. LEX- 'iv '..,. .,.4.-. '-..i,.f-. 2, I--Q '- iff-ifgfWfE21f4:M '-'P -L-.iii-5'-,ig'W-'g -'i4':f.ff-limp. 55 .'--if-'lf-'F--'- QQ ..-' ff ' 5 Eg? fi-.f5. .g:'. :?'if2? ' -.,'..' 3315! , .J Qtzfg.-if'-Z:1,. L-'F-1223:-2. i'iiJ?L:ge3.5vJ: .- fV:3 3- f.- '.12g9'?9'sf?,-1 yin .j. ,-'..7.'9p- f,gI21.1 .4 4-4571 V, if-, F4 G-3 'ju -.1-,Q ' ., - . , .,-, 451- +1 V .1 .-V.-.5-.1 55- 1. y 751- -- ' -'-7 jf1.'-,-:fy 4:3 ! 1 ,A 'V f 1 -J-E 1 rw-iff f.f '-f-'--'fu -'Y' '34 -R .frr 19f'4-S+- 2 - fr.-rv 1--552 Em-:JsiaV?f4:-aff-'--V.:--fa-:fa --4 -Lcwfr-'-arf.-PE '- V ay., 4 c , V , , ff' 4 1 I 7, Y, f in. 1' 1 '4-..-Y-A-:-.-'- ii!--1 f- '4L!'.fl4A'KJ31 !4f,-5, 'P-,LL-Q, Ji .. .. f'-H. N -1. 7. 1- L- - ' .. -V -- -H ' -' -f '-wx 1. -ig, J- .x gg. - 'QTL .'l- 2' 11 11-Ri T 'I 1 'iiff-i '--'7.1,V,. ' if W' :Q ui.-Y, .- ' . .. ' ' - 1.1 4- 5' AW : Z'-- 'fi-6 .!1.: -51' ,k1 'f FV-xfly ffivjy fzg H5452-g4'?LZq.,gf3 3-xi Q..-g,,.,q.' 341551. ,N in . ,rf.5'ggk., fsik-4?ffJQz31-J., QF., 5355-'33-y kfgprj1ggg1:1f,l,Q1f.gsE-:'a.i5,5,bK?g N ,,.13ff7pg1 -. -- . .- .Q .-A. 4- ...f.- ... ---4 ' V- - - 'w-. --L, . V -. . . - -- - 4... 'H -1: -r - -4 - p- - V EL P Q, f - i, S' .V tial... V f A E, , , - . 1 5 ,fy .3 . -.-,1',i, x'. -rl?-.f Q - wk fkggm N C' t4?4'P Q-532 W I Fw 4 Q 'E -S -4 . V..-4. f - game-z--1-V V- why. -L-.Qi .----.'55..3-41---..--Viv' ' . V 1g.. ,,V4.i-.Q V ha. r-.-. n'1fx-'1.rV- ng, Ja . -' f..-. f P' -' -xg.. - 5 ik. - 1i'1.Qn,n,3..,.,g,mj- ,v.V -'SLT ,-., ,Q-,VA 4 ,'..p -.0352-5. --5 IM. , 9 -. - 5 V..! 5 K 1 'L -1. . 1' 4 1 ' s ,jf 4 I n A P' 'Lf ff, f ,ff ' 7' 'N 1 -, . .ui U1 ff 9 ff 0 14 sw -N . 5 . jg. -'f .V vi . 5. - H . , F 1 '1- kr' A V' ' ' ' x' -Ii-:fl-ze-5.-.1-.3 ... ,,A -Lair Q' . A., 12 4 1- -Iiffwqaq 1' .46 ' -15.3115- 2' -lffzw 'Q L- .cl 'V V- -. -' f .A -I . 1-Jw Wi 'Z'-ff' 4' . vw' , ry: fv-1-5.1.2, .411-f'Z,,', ' Z.. . 1 353. E W .- ,'-..qL'v- Q ' X-Q -,5-.Lf .Q-I., .h ,- 4 '-.A A .fp-41? .V gzkhifk -r' 'f'F'4? 41 , if 0 95255, 3.3.4. .MCE-gg U., y 3 H I-L-gif - jf., iif3k.g,':, .. 1.5.3,-E ',g',4f 5,.b sV.Q .3 54, 41411-vjflcy 3353? 1. fin? -9. t. , 1 .xx .gk ps. ' 53-V.sfE11.?': f' .NZ ..4xgg4..1g2rg.r,g E. 'l,'f7 :y4.-' ,f - VJ- 1-511454321 . v , .. A.VV:..Vf.. '. :- -. .4-1735154-we-.f-'21 f.'.:f ,Z .-V--. .-.-1-2, .5 1 Q41 .' V' ' . . ,-:.,.'g--.1 -,rm . .,,f-1-. ,- ', ' ' ' i2 vV.:+?-Dr.-5'rf'.1 -2--FU. if: - .Vr '-17 Veg- 4 .- 4.f-,Q '3 j'.Tf:n.f..f 1' VZ: LYS.. ,Hi tr as , CQ u B1 '4 4-Y .wif xg X, B1 if 2 ', 4 H, - 2'-1-V 'Hg-4' - V . . -V -1.14-f,,Z, -.gVi':,g Q.: ,lr sg-'rfb w mg. f' N x - X, ,urn 31 A 1 ,W V JF 43 . lf. ' .L 'W HQ- ' ' - 'L KV: - '1 ' ..'l'- -5' -, 'T' 9: 4272 .1iv'.V4 4 ' 'F W L1 4 - A Q W --'f:V.wVN:.f,,4+'+-aff. 4--2511?-1--42-13-ii-AV'3.t1i.VV--f.-Va-1735-56.325-fl .-f:'- . 2 '1:fV..f'1-. w mr, Q ' -'fi'Q'4'+f 1--I Rf... f.51g:f...f'fx:fL'f:'ff-' :.ff+., 1-'Pg ' 529173-fgggii, 'ff 2. f- . .. ., . --4 V- f '-w.4g.- ..--.. ., -. -. :,,- 1 .M fx-f fp .. L Q. V, ,V 'Fiji 1' 4 Tia ani eg L 4 ui: ,QQ 14,5 .I 3'-'sv .4 G I WW, A-Qwvglfzf I I, Lv f-ymiqx W ,alfa ,Wh 'fr 11:5 I. .X H i f . , ,.f. ,, . . V N. -4'-' 1 41,7-. H if f - ' r . ' 4' ' k C'-ff 'W 7 l'f'v'54P 'WU -5' ' , 1 -6Q'ffJ,.f A- ' .' -if . ' V ' ' ff--,- . F- 'Q'-4 '5 7 ..-7 bv- 2' - LE' of-. --.- -' - Q-'2 -.9-v..V:1:2. fg,1,.1-1.-. , . .. '4--H , --, Y ,V. -, X., Jspf' -1, xx. , , - .-:.iV--qw 5'-V gf, .' ,JV ,--ff, Ex: : , M - , -Cf may- .A ,n.,,r,-n.iE 13..r.t.g:. -ggy.-3' V. .. ,.f.A ,, 53.35, X -45,2 .K.j7'-:L--5. - , -24.31. 3- W. 33345. H ka'r-- f V fm, 4 432. V- r f -V-. api..-1 ,FA 1 -4- .-,af fs-,few 4358- . . 2.3: m EE - - V il g., - 1- 'f LY . v - . -xx. . -1.5 . ... .. .. .1 1- -1 . . .-' ri' f 1 f- s mf--V-5. -'- .:- v. J-- 1 A' ' 1 ' Y H' V- ' I V -.1 . ' 535 M '54 -T-1 jg u In A 7? 5, y C' ' frui- 1. ds .Mx-fun.. H 11 Y 'A' ' tl 9- K-.,,,v'1s3, if ,ALMA .fab 54113 It V , 1 03' 5 , 5 f - 'P-S . f if ' ai' A , 1 J + f P' N it .L K: -nit' - ' .. -V '.t-. . 1 -' . f -- 2- 5. . 45-,axe , Y, .L ... fi .. A - .-, .Y . A .. , 1,1 , W4 A. . -753,1 , - - :CP ri v A 1.qe'i.!s 3-'mv .viii Xxx 44 51 ' mbgf J 11?-L, :.q 5! .ylxu i ff 15- . ir? Qi J. - 'fgpc 1.35 f-.5.5A.g-','.- ,. ig4....P- T'Bg--421-.':,4,,2V.f,.-3? '4.1' ,. . 4.-fg, if 4 4.21 Q94-'i' ' f'-FQ .. lrf-55' 4 -. 'af' '5'a3'f'1W f Ei-2 ' 4-3-. r-' WV QR-f'i4'iL?95?'2i1'V:? 'Q 5 3, L? 1 1.1 'VLH-4 Hi- 5. U- xl! P . -f ,Mba -.K . f -j-un fg-:t ji5:.'iq,:l,Q':f53-,yL3?y'V, . 34gi-:I....Vs2ZiZ:,1L?.?cgqg5:g5Q'AT '- l,jV,3.1Q .gf.1.-VM? Wig.. . Em . - 4-4 .Q-ww4l?ag5'f2 fl 4 y. ' uv T ff-gg gg Mi ' ,Mg , --'L ,.f..'.V' . -' ,' 5. E 1--.-Vu?4'. - ',. I' . X-' af' -4'-L.4:iJl,,'yi'?S2+' -3.-Q' : ., iy5l'3Y 5f?-5.51 M ,N 2,3-Q ,Q , Xwg, Q?1i?g'v,?xQrWf,n5 4.1 I - 5, -.L : ,-efrlinz-gi-..2V.....n, fnjyq--g,4J-2w',. - ivy.: ,ig .ql!i1,Q535.:ig,,V 4 .w ' .,?..rfX ,pug .- , ,,'1.,,. fb Q, Vp r Y? N if 'P 7? wtf., HU' W... .1 L4 4 'I 1 ' Lv , X 'I ,v M v Q 4 .4 .- -Q -'-Ve. gf, 11 i,,f,,..-W4:-. 4 - ' -MM -'W-..--' .4 -ig f .Fw , ,-,,,r . ,..,gVf.+ if -Q:-qt LL .ffki-.' il, J ,-'-gf, ffa-151-53. f 'P - .55 - . 4-'f'Y5a7'3f,..V VP Alyf.-T' -V - fi. .-T fflci- Vp 'X . - '21 55: Vff- -'4 :' .Z--'11 P -. -.' ,e' Q'-'J I g -UA' 5 ' ' .,3..v' 'gf '-, - 1. ' ' Q . 5 , 4. ' Al , I' -' ' ','KU 1-,V , . 1' 1,. V' ,347 f f-n iqgvx - . ,J , :- 'V1:'1.'L,'.' , ,.4' - - - C-2.-Vv-35 ' fx, ff' 'Vi TT'-,.f:.f-W 2-ri' V 1. f'-5 -I--.f.' - 1'-.13 .-1--:..:,J if'-1' - .. ' ..-V :af 22' 1-4. lf. -1-5-?V.,VfV'f-Q-L-iff E- 'E f,-l,l41'Qf?. ,RJ 1-it-,T-13,11 jig-?-A,--V5?ZS.x'?,.S3gf, ,.V?g5if'fs,L-i t-- 2 -' Ji 5 Qgaw.-gi -.2714 ,i ff :E .Ak.'i'.- Q I -,gi X 3 -5-V.,Y,., . S 7, T wx., 'JKSYFY ANY , HH-.,A' .1bf.x Cx... V.r.4,-.7 tu,-,zigxr U , .. H L h .. V I .- .3 X-,.V.Kv 3 N551-...M . Vu. L --r.-fy . ,V,--1, - g gi-eg?25,-...Q-.531-g:fi.gS4-,ggi . is-it .3L.,..1jf,l.2 A Q' V ,1k:Mx. ..Fg,,1.p!.. s af . . ,. x 23...-?,n. .3515 WAT, V. , ,:-...J-I, ,g shgf. Y ,if-,.,.,,i,L Vs.:--.wi 1 , .nLuK5,,:Qriy,-lrewxria JT5,,e..x..J,,,. A , ,kj . - ' 'J yb 1 'N' 547' ' ' . fxfsikfff J, , ,l 14 'FQ ,Ll 1 lu A .inqk v if 0' f+ ff'-,Zvi 5 f v at f ' f 'L ' . , , ,. , . -.Ui 7 .Vx , an 1j:fz' ,i 'fix iklkfglf , RL jf , .R Mx 11 'uf Y- 5L 155 .21-1 , 4.3 -. . '. . V +,. : . ' . 2.4 ..,'A-,- -,,- -.,-. - .-...,- - ,,.V-1 .. hp- , -h,-433,51 -W ,..,K:-, , , ,..r,,,. --f, Vl S1 'ff ,L 'IP ,S '21 ln, -V - 5 ' :V 11, .5 , -, Vf: V4-g, 5-f '- Vw z,-:J -, . ,,-. , , - 3 1 1, - . M. ,-.,. .,- --nh . -..- - Q U, ,rm ., A Q 15 -fswcw -Gif-mf rf.--.-we -...sh VH-ma ...ff -f' V. ....r2L-- .- .5---- . 'V -nw fr-. s9.af:Qf- 1 - . - 4-ff yawn. lhzfs ..f . f. ..' J .fr .. . . . .. . .. . , .. .. JV .:--A L. VI L in 'TI V 5. ggi. + .iatergfq y b if 'fir' 3 .4 -ff ' 'V' 1 f, .W4f',. ', .gn 'uv ,fa ., '.z rc gi W1 fig. tg- , g -. x, -vfyp... , I 5 fbi.: l Q.-1...-iqf,j '- . , ,ni MP - ,., '.4-..- YW:-3' f f45'?3?-5-.' -'- -'FM-V3 x:j 'I-:V -. '-'S --1 -'W :P H V ff- 55. am- -4 f LM.-L.,k.G,f.Ag,i-4, L ,, fl .,. . . Egg.. ,. ,S ig,NX'B 3,-.w as 31.59. 4, .x 3 -:,,,.haga-I 3, Q in 47,5 -mph if-1 - 4 . .wtf--4 ViGTi'1.-9521.3-.fix- xi-17i.5Al5 -?-Y-T653 . - i- '.!ifi -if-T2.i35T'i-33 exif:-fg ?T1Qf'k 4 VF A 4 1 --sf--A f-f. ,..-+4-1--mf... . ,4v..... . f .Aw V .. .. Fi . .. .f iq.,-4.-V. . . f- 3.-V -wi-f ?--s----'-elf +5-5'-' ??,1Fx-'EE YQEI-2-?g ,,,.-. V ,i'1j?2.i3 -' 4,9-' -- ' fa F5 5 Q34 44 .. ff f. '- S ffsi in s ' ' ' 225.25 ' . fi ifqrg? fig! ' 'mmf 'fm Fi., 1' M .24 P5 ff - F!!-1 2531-14 91 74 5?-5?55f5'3ifQ5f4?i.f Vilijfi-fgz . A V.,-,Q 'f 515,-SIT: 351i kr? ?'js'ff3u,J1-ll ' .F six f'j3Y5',- A-,1xs4. 3-14-5 gf k ...H N. ., ,r 1 ,. ,. ,. ,. IMS, .L N 1. . , Fi. 1 'xv QV - ' -'K 4. --:-','5.-3Fy- ' H- . -, fi' Q? L ,gf Hx ,J -V-- :tg .F - N I Q J I -.-.Q . -.. V . gg Mgr!-4t2.,.v,' ,f Avga: L '--A b ,, j., ,jg V 'V 4-124- - E. , 'fi-,g .,-.3445 -ff-e . , ' 15,15 1 HQ-A. .. ,wh I I', 4' .., I lg? E , J , V . r. 4 1i:fFfv?i,5,e, 135532 5-elgfiff.--4' iff' qc 4g'.k:.':--,gag--I ..3fz.Ag,,--,-iq. MV.. ,,.,4 .-. 3121 fiQ.sg1'.3,g1:f-44.-..-5.5 ' V. Q 35-E,lXV,:g.3 -V?-55?-, I ,Rug ying., up -, F ll, if' J' V.?1.J. ,gy-:iq .32 ? .fp vv.l,i-gang-5, 152:51-219 ,i .fs , Sz A any r Kb M . f '. if . .H1'ff: 1 .. +.- 11 - ,-MPV.. V 1 , .wa V5.4 .Z J . 5. 7 if .fa df. -Eg sake, iffyggmlig.-Q .5 .. if W. if 1 ,N 3 tg :V ri .ma , Af.. we 7. ' 3. five, 4- -.. 1- ,4 - . ,. V. .J , .,V-.1 -.- +V .. ., . ,. . . . . .- . - - - - -- . - .. V . -Q .f P' - - iw , ', - ,ff , ' - .fzfjgi- ? 1'rE2'iT ' ' - -V-.:f1.:':, ' 'V 9 ' - f -fi-.'?' 'U x- SV- V' . GVIG-'Q -M , 'V--24: -' W - A .3 is ' x 'Qs-132 '4 i MP V 5 f 'f- V f' Rl! .' T ' .I ,. - 'Y 'V-H' . V .1 -4- 3-.L V QX.gi5?.4.3g?.A 3142-f kg-Q3-.4-' 312 , . en- 4: is 1 , Firms., S2-vt .1 'bv-1 -51, N1 55, 31' ,,, 4 A it ,EF axis. x ' ,I .K 3 Xe . H 5-rr' vhiic wwf' 'FJ fly X-.4 ,K 'ifnfiig 7-Rmjyvi -. T5 Vfiigi- -V n '.f '. ' ff'-Il ' -5. 'f..9f'2 ' 'Qu' If' M4-Ii 73-'S VV 1-IQ? 'Q'iiF'.'iifi--Q .Si l .' fr3!'f.5 Q ff. -fl .J 5.7 -, . . .-gf 1 1' 'Q 1- 'JE'-. 1 .fV.:'1 if -Q1 a:'-1--V:- ,-4 , 1-' af, Wir-ii,f.... si , ,,, sv .Ta'L'-' ,..,-311' pg --QQ..-f - I- --. 5, ,-.. wg, - u. - -wg 4 .An-, 'gf' v, 4 , V w 4- -V ,' ,.1 ..,K,,..,..,.f aw.. .zygf , if if-. ,43?': L if -bs. '-'-e'-.J-Q' ' ,.,g-iv.-W: ,,:,', 'fig-,U Q ,-:,- L -- Jia. ' dag- n --. A A ,F 4- - - .-,S a-Sz! gy KV, 4. -. .5 ,.. -- f'-sag... , -- ---L,d5.'-.Q-Jw--,VA .--'Q' ,, ,V Y1.. .gf mf A 5.33-.g:.-ua-l,-13,0 -L,,i,vg:-..1.l,..514.-- ,QV 1 f-V +L ., U- 2 :,,VA , it .ii VJV., Q V F- ,QL If-I... -2,-fi .asv LZ-.,f 3-gif.-rift, iii- - A-Ei: MI, Mag? .Frat hm- i V3 in .., A bi. P 'J' J - ' .--'5-' '- . , A fp-' -ffm ,Q J... 'vii -5 . QL. f.,VV wel-l-,,:.1. Tj- ' 'JI .:':.-. ' - .'-,,' Q 'If gi . '.--.- - -sf y .' 4 xg .' ., 1- 1, ' .. 'V 2 S1 t --2'-2:-53-42 X 1 VJ- ' ---f FP- 4 .V 4455? 1 fi ff .4?Ti5-ASM- .1---'7 - ' 1'ik 5F'f ff-:av ' .FV-:'f3 ffi.7?f1-l -F3-if-V-:L '34-Jfxk'-'.u.a -1- :es ,...f. 24:13.f553535.l534.f3,-igiigi-343.3-E:ggRiff.. ..- .V-.. ,... I 4 . .-X-., '- H xr - ,-- -gym -4 ., -55. .im ,W 5379: .fm 1 .gd 5-154. 4: 12Yrflfq:uQy'? i'u?'4f'fg.7i'j1-Sw i2'gf'5'1'-f'fT3qg'.25. 2531 ' 'siplf ,::j.fffyT?,f -E'S9'Lr':iw. 93, .,.x ., -. g'g1,,:jE' e-'1if'xEg'.aFf.1'w4 1V - - .5 ,-'Q-'rrihf -- ,-1., ' ,-.'yy- f,'t?,'N,'gr4 11-?,f'f.Y :-4 eg . . . .1 '. ' 5 - '.'r-'1-'I -Ar' H ,' .A ,J-V . .Q-v g',.-'-J.. 1 f:g.,, ?-': ?7..eY'iz?:?! ig -3ffE'iV':-fffi. 331' -'?'54iP.':f:f2-fQp,5y,.-r. sf L52-3. -1EQ355:V.4g's ,. 'f --z-.4-,, .5 .5 ff 1,-5. - -.A 311.5 . 1- --L ,rg-5 .V-' 'L A , t , ., 2V.,.i4.-p..,,u,.q1.7L. , ,,.:,,1 E. iw! .gxi.f9:.K3y,,, ,,,X.1iF.g. g - ..-- ,. . Q .nr rf v MIVH if -,V--.:.'VQ.. - -2 . L,-.jf 1-3.-,mg ,:-..- V.. -,V ..4,. K .-Q.- .-'xy f--.:,V-..'. ww: , --vp-' '- 1-4 23963 f-'--'..fV1- au-'!,, 1. . . 4 ,l 5.5. ' -532 -.' if f . .- ,., ' 5.'Tvf9?i:?3: Mfg. V-3.i:E+. 'fl'-Pbig Y-13 -2-if - 1 . .asv V.. 'T--' ' Q ' ff., ' ' ' -' iw.. .fi iii 5Pf:...,' W' 2- ' -' ' ffl.-if '--'41 wa,-3+-F..-1 :rw 1 w' F .4. .-,. . .. lhm '. w- . . .4.!'7Q'1' 413.21 3 V' 'Aa-' 'N ..,,:,,. ..,--.11--. , .,., V-.:'-,- ,Nff-' ' '1 - yV. X viz .-I. s -.V 1.gV1 gfw.-s' f:-,f - -1 ,ix 'fx-.f si- ' Alf 1 'kg ,f .ff 5- J., : pr' .fx .- -gd- - '. V' ,wa L,-.. ' - '... - '- N L - .5 ', -..-1 .3 ,,,. .2 ,. ,e-2, A M. Q . y.. , ,. , . 2. 'e4,A: ,iS':1.. 47, Egg ' Tis'- , . .2 ,,.V..ga.f.,- , L, , g, A .. Q- - ' ,-. -,,V5.,:5. .-1.-.gg.fi,A ig.-'I-4S, X9,1+P , ,lifgipn VIH..- fw . V. -1.-, -+. ka. ' 11 ' -' - . . 51. I iktgifi 1 v'v.V.-Q QUZQQAQH A f I 4 I mv , - - ffm-new-5-1f'-. 1- -.1-'-.v.'zaf1-ifiiwf +'-ei H- :L V- V.:- jl 37,2 h . ' I -ig N-alyzvgfifrasgg. . ' .X 7.31 ,-- ,V 45-' -1' ' 4 1 -L .5 Vw S-V'-?v?E '?'-H :- 5?-ZLJQLQFZ' E' 'E -,v ff , .S ,N Q4 hfkslizf L gi 5. '- fa. : -' -1 -. '1- . - '. 7 ..-, -3-.14---.,g ff-f'?5?L ri Xff -- ,ffl '4'2 7 : 1 wig'-, .ZVV'uff'r:j.i3 5' '-. ffl -152-if ' fx-fl' 'i.f ':V N -V T 455 1 . 1- -- V 53 ..Vx , .G ..+V -ww,-. ' I'-'i--- 1 . Q - MA rf--' '. 1.-.-', 4. ' .f.'..r-fl.-: M ,dx wr V ,vu ,-- 1.g,..,, -,Lp ? ' .. . J.. ALC- Y ... . f Mx. J 1 -- 4.f- r' 'f 5, aff 'gi-r A-w - -L- - 5--. .-..- --.-+..?Jf:f -W4 93 f '--x' 'Dafa Rf.-4-. --V -. A. fr 1-.-gn' jf-- 5., .. A 9-jus ' ' Vg' fem,-g 3? '3:u.g.i,Lj..5-f1i- - 1- ' ff' I--'VV11-QEW'- 'ei?L:14?a3 1i' 23 . -.4V . ..,.- . .. . YY- 'isiffq-',.s?f.--Q1-,fi gifs:-'hu..-.VV ..Vg...- V- . V - . S Argfgigj 93.1.2-QL.. gxkl.-i .1V:l..1Jf3V-:.:1 WV. te!-rzgl. -V .-.- - . M. ...v--1-V-V. -. .- --.Vz--.1-xg-4. -' P-. fp- V -- - f ,gf: 3--fnlj.rq',r3,,.-2.,QV.pf.g,.- if-g,.,'2-'faggfj ..HiQ l,. K -V v ,Q in .I L N :'z..i7:5?vQv l ana , ff W' L -V . ..-' 7- ' ' ' if N, . . -gp I. gfigk i A ' -T ' I ', ,Ar r 'VV -f--2'--ff -ey. ., ' .-.ff--'f 4..'d'4 .-:,4Xg.:.g-4-,f.'3,, . , gg.. .55 . -- L-ll ,3--. Q54 A-,.:44. ' 5 f... !..,. .,4.1...:2x 'J'-.4Y ilf., f.,,,,7 Y'f, . , f:'jiffQ?if:1f?S'-22:6 c? .3l?i2l2'5ffQf595f-2: :??3.i',:r. i 'C' J'-7-'-. c?':'3S?'iY253P 5: If V-'fftwTf .'1V E535 A ,,l9fV-2 ' 'B -ma.. V' . 'F'fTl - I- 4141 ' -' :eff5--.--'- M 1---rYiR-lww sm-'z.2----.1-ea-116. ':-Sr. -Q -.f.,. .EFL ug.-V,4..nff4T, 31,4 1- -..-f -N V, .1 --Q-..-v -. .Lg gf .,4fi-agua-4g:,V515.2.Y+-1, r. .. W- . L43-': S --15 V.f.-4--4...--.... J ,. .. A A twat jf .Jn '-'25 ggi-+'2a'.f4j.1:5ggj. 25, -My Vjy:-g1QfQgg3-4.31 gl-5.pQfi5-:, 'syQ. ., af ...M a exif.f-1-.:.-.1.+:,.-..'-21'-..ff4c'QPf192s-'flg-QQQV2.-'-ri .4-4,1 -rg +. F pf ' E54Q41,.2f ?i!': Egan-'?,qI uf!--11 , 'Lv -Vey? 5032 --zz - , . .Jj 1 ' x, -dw!! I ' af. , x.V-511, 4:' f. .1-im 'Ein' . , f . . 5 ag SV' - gn' Sh is 'rr H J, U I . , ,gg -4.3, . +- . w xi -+ 1:T-.'- ' -:QQ -',V.Vz ?':. + V ' 3 . ' F. ,Q ' ,,. Ex.-A354 I Jlzvui-VFLY M rr- Q 243,15 A W 2 a ' M f H at ,WY . f' if If -J 'Rf ,Q V W fa ' .VL -.Jul-.--' , - V . -TL ' . -'w a w ' 1 il' V. y-dwg'--,':. . ,-w4:.f5V if , wf '1fk-SS:R'2a-1 5313. affix : ' Tl! - '.x Af, V, '-4-' ggi.: V b 4,41 , -.,:.,.f.a-Vfflxie I- Av5i'.li.5xfI - ' 5 if tr 41 .54 v.'wfa1,, ... ...R ,. V, , .A .,. I' - ,.. .fp . . -5 - f -- , ., .. . A . .,. .- .517 -F.-:5i '-' --fg- fa?1 5E2' - 'i,,.. -s- -g3,3ggg f', -qgQx5.,1'f .5 :4-'L '-f-if-.-'L'.--V5.'f5'i 15- 7 -J ' -21' lf - 'l-.'-'4,' 513.12 ' 4 -. f'V?H'f'V..'! ,..'f.::,'f..-L-gmwiilf '93 Qi.T-Big. 45.-., E'1.f.'ff:gEg i v.-5.L,..af?1fQw3-K li 54 'x - i..fF.',f'g1-K' ggg-fQZ?.5.:'Q.ikg V -J '-I V . J- gf' .4V,., '.. xi----.1,j,?'?1 ,.1a.,,.?g,,.. -3V '1,,LL .' ' ' - . 'TF -.f25V'.'ni'ffi, Z f: 13114 '. 'f ii- , Q' -' 2 xx, ' 7 U. 514,11 v., . J-fi! if' Q..i2'.,.'.',p,. 4-1 , 'Y .- . .,w4..f. V.. -5,155 -, . -5.1 . . .,.. . ,....j-.4 ..-. . r,,f,5Q- -.i .gg .v ,-. . L, . ., 1, ,, ,.,,-',,,,S:t'-1 1. .I ,n.:-.5..3.:Q..- rr -.5.,.q ,M .. -,. -4. 17: f:afii4r-335VV.vi?fj5Q.gf-rm 5. 5+ - .s i?',z32,,,g,xtg . -1.15'y'-f,f,5g,w':51.43-g.Q:.:4-.--V,+ 1315 Q .. '- .1 - - .. - .., . A :g ...qw-,w ,... V. . 'V -' -- ,:.. :QQ 1.9:.--x- 3-l'fll.f,ffQf5,'f13' V .4 33, , ebfffgfmf -4 415 . 'M' f-,K 2-ji, f.G5.,'4i5!f:e-' gr-iid? + 1 . '. . - j V-.4-E., ffgv- ff 57 Y f. ' ' 'Y : r , , ' V ag' .fi fi- 1. '.,Z' 'V 1--,'1,' ,g W ,f . K 1.3-YA-y , 5 K 1 if: .ep P' fix'-1,19 a. L , '-' ,. . -.-1 5, .,q. P Y.-.--ff - '. ., 4 .fins-a.. V- 4- , Lv- , P'44i?'lff'V'f --'Y .VJ1 4J'f- C5515-ggi.. ' f'-.V-Vf K '?i 'f 5 F3541 fflgii. .-SVS - file 5. 'FTM -1 9 if w J! Q e ings ' '--fha-f S- img 'fc 'B' L . .H'5+ .Jl,F -al' K A44 , .1,..x.. . ' -'- ' rf-..---2.Vv -1- 4---1-1. ze --'fb - . . ef.- K f ':1:,- . Q. -ff-ff.. if g V F2 . 1 - f-.-.Q V -Q- s 1fif,!'- -'-Vw-Viz'-g,,. f? 1 ff.. .A -I-f-Vw Si -:ah 'E . li-- .fVw rw-.. -- -my 2- 03 ' '4.w.Qf.V '.'iZV3 ?t-f ' 'LEM-11-.-'-43:4 E-1.1 -?f11'? -'f 2--s,--. V -'bf'-'v --:M'?f':V4 514:-.L-1 5-11 'f ' 'f 1 - V'-I FW. .M M: 5, 3.3 -!5..,VV:.m,i:, V ,ELIVQS fX9V,:A.yl.iP:,T. 4 n .. fg.I..jj.m?.Pl:.,L, , -5.9 ' ' ' 'A ' 'J - 4n..ff'.:'f.,--'.-gr 5-ifn-Jr 1+ -. -.1 V--.Cf 1 : gi. V izffe- .lg- 1-V4 an .-gg... .8-lvl? ..,:gg.f '.-7Q':Q5.'g:?.r- .5 -F:-.-'-gf..-1,-4+-45335115-3:--4..- f--PHY-' xi-42'-P. . r ' .1- W c E rw- F- V... ,.--Vivw :E+-wa- ..-1-551, .- .-H 4.5, -1-- m-fV.. '-URI' -T '.' E 1 . 1-AH? '2f'F-i's'5H 4'71i!- 'V V. - 5-f 1 ' Wi -If-hu fwizfw- 1. - 1 ..-V-'+'Vf.fi-.Lil'EQ.'- gg V- avr-'. 92k -.4 A... -4- ' 5Y14G'!' 5 ggsgfp- CSI?-1510253 QSPQQQ, '2g7::, ' :ig' 453.4 l .Igj'-515,-h -2Qfi3',, .N-.IM Vi 'YL 5515? 'Y' .' i.i,,i.-11-g-'qa , .. g f gji '- . . .IQ:'f:f:..2-rx - VV .L ai '14 .i ?1'3'fi?Ehiz-,fi 'F ' - -L f 6 111--r f f.:' g-2'1'Q?1QPi 1 ' :.V'ig7's -2 -' 1! 'f :L-jf-795 ' g . . , : xiazsgrxiwr' -r-I .Q-, -fre ,.1f f-suv..-.--.cgg5.3.:4Q,cVr- MV 533:-g. 1. L :,':Vfi.44if1y.4w13Z2i f,-41. J ff fy R44 'L ,sf ,,'e- .- w .. ..,g:-' fm.. - 4. MQ, Q v -, V if Ts 3359? .. . N 4 'L V 4..'-'-'Qi-I' FM- '34 ' g'?.m6'f2?.-nz-A--Final I 531 ,-5 . 7 'f 5' P H- rvl- ' Aifl :Q f xl G E. ., ..,-.A . . .. .. . - ., L. -V ,A V, . .,. . , .. V .. .. , . .. .- 4 . , .-.. .. nn- -, ,f-wa.. - -f , . -f 4.-fy f--Ly.-.., -' JU - all-19-f ' f 'sa-sl-in?1f.-.-'52-2,f'fV-Hifi Y -2- 3?.:f?.,?:ff- 'X f 1- -V g 1113-5353 'fn -:H JFMPR' ' - ' --iff uw fe'-rg:----'-' - '1 - VV . .1 -. fc - - ng. . -' 4 .1 - 4. v-.- .,- . Qui t,.g.g-ggzefggg 41,53-gggx' gggf- -4 ., . ,. -, . -. ..,V,. .,, . . fm if Q f - S A . -'.f3fr'2gf. ss:-E:.f:.g:.--...MV-V.ii? . -3 43:-Q52-,sm - xVfi-.-.5'2s-a-'- , 9 45 , V - , w 1 I Lag- -if ' ' -23327. . ' 'Fla'-'-4l:f-4 rf-Vw?-'f ' Q-, .4 ..1-4... .s. ,,ir.-if LV ,,4,31,1,,--..,.w...g f- - V- VV W.-.-V.f -- K , A . if X .5 Ln. . g- a CXO 1 Zqgn 3 '40 x4'15'7-5 Umf ' f ' 1' ' 4 1 V' '- .' - .if - ' V , -'-3lQ-'- L. -J.- 3 ' . 4 1 5, g',1:1v EY V V -.VI .5.N -gf -5.,,,. .Vp , ,L , vi g,....,g4,m,m.,V.,,.-- .V .-V-.--Q.. E, :L ,,,. - . .V ',4', ., -, X ,g,.V L.. n, -I Q , 8 - 3.4, -3 . gags f XJ- . 'F ,ggi-ifn 1.-1-.f3gff.f1j,'.KjIgSig,j1'rf fhflk, 5' Vit- - x' - . F' f-if?-wf5f'57fGi'f'5f: w f4- . f'f7'7741'f 1. :C 'mg 4 .,g,,. 1 fm 15,1 ., gigs' ,. wig... 4 ,F -- .vb--s,. .,L - 1 .I - 1 4 ,I-vu, 'Q' Q '- .-fl gf. . . L - ' Vgfni' ' .. ,. Vf Q- -L5-L-,,.+-fig.. 11- 'vi--,351-,'NZL-A K-.35-TxR.'..1 :JJ Y, wf .7 ' - ? !7 .F-.-j4:.l, .,-.L-I 9.12-.. 9' - ..-.51 . 42 ' -53 -J . -ig-1- -flfbf :-' -'rx M V' ll ,. ,, A W H A, F- Ti'-1, ..-.-:T Q, ff . Jffi Y',f 4 x37?Qf ' jir i ' - . 4.,2...5y..4.. mfg- --3 an-.!S 5 ' 4 VV. -V v- 4 'V V-- .V - V- V ' .-- F1, -,pk .1-wF,4,5,-, .,i,?5fF9+:. -14,4-1'5H,..V-wg ,, -V fu.-GS -4334?-z.-f .- 1 - .gr- f. Ai-1 .-575514-?'2::'?'f--Sig.-23' -'-+ :5-H. 55?-'15- gh-,2,-epgfssq -.. '- f ' V-'welt 4 5'!1.m . ...g::i'4 if .:Lf-.-:g1 'f-3111- fp'-f' .gy .. -'-.5- V.,--Vai - V . - - ,e - -- 4 42- -.':..f-,. .-,' . - 9' .--, .. . uk-Q1 4'- . W. E525-5' ' -min' VF ' ' firf- 'W 1 C '- if - 3 T 'ta' 1 -- in-',-5, QU v. -+1 -+. A.--5-w V.-1 wi. - -' 2-- '.' af - . :' 'QP 4 ngkzpf'-ff--figs.-fF.'g: -- -I - -.4 ...Q--... -..:. eh- '3 .7 53 'J 4. in Q V F '53 .. fe K TQW7 ' 'K .ix '- 55, A 5 L 1 ' 1 f 7 R 5 W9 f ' 'Z 3 3, 'N G' 'M ' 8? 4 f 'X' px 'Qi -2, 5-jrgfgiw ' ' 14- fV.T . V7 .Y Ls -f ,. , J 'H xt 'I. 2, ..-T --bf' -153' 4, HG Z::xr:'M5u 'I ' - 5... 5.1 ff mi:-1-.fi 2.-af .-. f . -:gg-155.12 f .'-1-f.VfVF?:ff' , 'Y'-kfQ.av ff rf. f -2 , -' . , 'f mf-1. 335'-P:-V 153-'-1 11 -- ff: 4'a3,.N:1'-in f.-'. pw-.-1-1 mf if Af'--'x -- if 1 .. , .-1 .1 -,- -f -. - .-pmhwl-f .-:nr .-3-4 vfvm. ,V. -V---1' uw- nf ,ug -- r mg- iffy 2 4: ' -5:51.-.Q-V - -X-2.-.z--fm L ' - - .. 4 -.VVf--V- Vw- f -A - f ., - . - fx . V ,ri ' ' . v-.5-Wi 4 -' z V-2-.--1111, 1 - ,Q .-N fl-1. J .- s. ,wh-af, .L-'--. '--.-J . '-- 4 -1-.--. -.-:' ' -if If - Y- 1 , td ..,M..4B N .V 4 ,,. ., .,.. ..... 5 :EQ 4+ - 'N r . - U - ' ff -, . - . 5,.., 4 V , . 45 1.3 'J-Q, 2- :V --,-.fg.4,-Q .F-. 4 .11. ,,.,fV..g-- -Q,-,,: . 17 MH? MF: 'NQEQV V .fur H V14 44. in fi- 1 4'i' - -593-2 'L-' 3' -if' . ., . .,s..,- A. 4' P53-ibn ,.,,- ,,. sf: .3 Lg .1-vgQ1r,x..p K X . 'Y .. N15 Jn 'qui 54755-2 ' T If-...F i fi T. ' iz? 133.225 ' ' f .V Q' -AJ -.,,g., 12.5. L ,ts ,.1- jig- ,L ,. A .,vu.QTp.J-K-., . v ff,i 'gs-S15 I -+ K. ...,-.ex..,w.e.w I .1.,,MQ,.',.n,w ' -fp..-am-1-+': '-ww 'Fw-4 es. . '-ff..-ff ' '1-4 ..V,Vs1.F.1f:.f3'qa?:qQfgfiugglggg - ix ,Am-.Af 3455-ER, . ,.v.t'-,V ,VL fi. v ici J .V,.,.,-..-1.- . pp- , Vg----1 f--nf 1. ., -. -V - ., 4,1,. 'fefum . , ,.Vf- ,qv -f ' ,-V ru, uv, ' zL14kLL,'5:'-ea, .2-i5.,f:!M j.i5l ?q' f-.:t:i1r:2g5?. 9 Br' ff' 'YF - .-1 -. . .. 2-'-..-7 -Q, . - ' . gn'-. '7,,'1 ..j, , 5' 1 4- ., -v1 .5 - .3 67443. Hxfa. Egg-Eg Gai, m,,xg:.:-gyggfg. VI w g 51? K W :L v, N i ti' - is I9 '73 i' ' f www? 1 ' , , 2 '13-'hcif' -.91 ' J, ge 1-f - s1H5, .,4,- if 'iif W if HH A? V.-f. 4 'K'--M-ff.. flex? V, - - -V -mf . . - .- V .-'y K H., A -, 15.5 . '- 5,3 . g. .-j1'.,f ,i.3 'i,v,, ' ' ' B'j4' 'Sy P v....,'.v 'Q 3 . . .-.fVV.-- -.-1 'GITJ . . . ., V -. ,.4.,.- . , ---Q,-,Q-.. 5 'r '-. ' - -.gf-.4-'. U A? -! f'-' 3.i2f,K7'4'-5.1515 'V gr-,+TTv24- 5f'.-'Z M Q.-5LfV':'S 3:- -'..f L .- V ' ij?-?.fr..l'4 . ,ggi - V ,? 2 nfqag- 1 ' '-9. '3 - ' 'gn -'J - ik -Z? .- Q 4 ff:'f fiL?: 3 f ' ' f'-. Af ...Q ,, . gi nw. V ,. .q . , 7., JM' iq- hu, .. 1 1,-Qi' .ifwf-.V . . - wg ' W4 ' lfmaiif- '55 95514 ,, -. 3.0-H . V S 'T 'F f----4 '- 5 , - .M 'J lf. , M J. V., . -, ,, V- - I V my ww Q f . - .2 Q' mill W ,f 'lf' gf 'F R Q 'V 1- H f vig N' W,.f' H f 1A4 ' 5, gy' 3,61 -,I 'H' iff 'Mfw-5 Lift. . 'mum -1 f X - ' u .. ' ' .' . ' V' , vii. .s -. H-rr -: --. :-1- ' ' 2' K' - ' I. ' 'f lu he ' x . -- . 1 -: 5. - . .,., , L .' . ,'. -- L - -1 ,,, 5 - - f --f . .11 '-- ,- . ,V. .- .-., .. I -.FL V-, - . ,- - 1 -1- .-uVV. V - wr- .V : Q-if :'.. V . .' mf ' .V- 1+ 'Q ' - -1 1-Vw x--iw Pfam- :P . 1 ff' V- '-gf., QF-ff -,n.f--3,,.g:Ig.35,g, .--in ' , -jj 1.-A iff.-.1--'-..,Jvf3Tg fi 'gff4.41v1- fi, 2552.-iL3f51i?L4'-kii.-vagff '4f5j5.e E ,glckgkqii VIE-,-gf-'5- ' -' '-W-' 5 . . A '1- ff .' 'QV - Af-f -r . A Ein- V , 1,-gf H - ---2-r2q1t.f-:J-dfkfwx-4f'f 44 -Fa! .ff Y.. ' 51 ws- mrgigb- -.-.-sv-351'-1 .-..-Tea--'7r.5f--ff.-'5 h .Vit , '1 I' ,K .- .if 5 R E 1 iss , ,Leis 4 1 5 4 Q -,Y ,I T L . 1 41 U., V, . 1 f 1 yt:-5 af VQ- - V 45-'Z-W.. '- V. .V-W'-wufrf ,--fn--1-..- -. - - 3 -- 4 -f'-V - '1. H- 4 V f- ws -' ..f..u'V 1?f'1,X1'2H:'r iV-2:xQ4f'.,,- ilk? 115-7.1W5T,. .. .5-,Q 1' .5,.5q','--Y-- . W9-. . ' LN JQE-35513. -37673 J-1:5zV2:KSSg2fil3w'f. fbi 4f'M1?'ffVl'Vivf?'-'A''--i 1- 'ff-?'Vir'Q'-J!--9-V.'fff:?.V-ii -1-'-.l.'-1'-W'-lg? --ia -'-C52--vi:-95 -fJ9'n 5' -EI'-. 5f4??Y if'- i-'2.-FEL-1 --5-1 if-H'-'fn--V.494Vm0i 3iI5.-Q'1i'?5'i7i'i-9hiQ9 'w' UA . . ,.,,.f. A- H - . A-5 . ., l ,V ,..,. ,,, ,Vx f 24-1 L+.. A... .- , - .4-i. . ,Lf -ri . , U1 ga . 35-4 ' f M . -g 'fe az:-E-iS5413??f?v2i3ZLTii 4 Pu 4 '-f-.Rf-'fvi-'l T'iwf ,V f f. - .. .w V .TTR 4 .-ff... V-Ffa-'sem fig., M ar ' j4f-Szgfffxqfxzr'-Qffff? '-f'.'l., ?V.',,:'5-vVf,Q-' - I g gi. .3'.LLj5 . 7 'E!,:.1:f3k,'-'-g:.f:3,:'g.5. I ' ' -. 1,.v-51 --.----:.f'f LYN1' -- -.,,. . WT' '72 .wha -. . -'fVg.V.4i,-f-.,-f.- K, - 1fi4,sg'5:rI,.g,.1,g-,3.4g,.y?f'!: -534' V ?-jmi-.gqp,'.z.-j . ' x 'Q 1-71 :gf'---- -f-uv' -i f . 2 - . '51 'X ' ' ' xx V 4 . . . - .W .1....V -. fn-- V .- . ' 2 V -A Tri. . Qr....f.. 4 . Pg 4-.. ... - V-.4 1 T.. ..,- ... , - .5 ff, ,Q X ' , n g- Af, 5,'x+'j- ge, I. :'.-5 V f ., .- - I.: k 7 . jg -I7-L1 all .px -fn' 4 u 'M ,PAW Ax 1, M 'AJe.-,Q ge 'gf in IQ, 49 -- 1 -. . -1 , fbgu by YE -. .'-.Q . 9 .V .. ga'-1 M ,-- St ,ff ,, axgfn . ,f-...Tp 4 . -'rfi f m f .WjS5. ,xg Q. V- ' -T5- LT 1 57155 - eff F 7 A 1 ,va -r-1 4 -Q, - 3. V.. .w . . , 'V-' .4. .4 . . . ,. ,, .. ,. , ,. -q w ' .I-1' I M if ' ,, '44-313, i Q M-...J ,P .,,,. V 1 E2 :E . 4. . Lf -T4 'l'f5.f?' ' '- ?- :9f7V4'i5- V -NF' E T- ff -I' .Af ' V.. - . L. . '4 7 V -RAT. '- V ' f T4 - .i. 'L -' f f .1 'V -- ', 1:?'a'e - V iw'-1-3 - 'f ,gf f-'I ..: V.f . , .fy-ff v, -3,-.A 1' , 1-3 ' 'Q .L lr 4,1 vcV.-.Ay qi- 2. ,V-.HQ ' 1. '35, 3.5.1, , Aj.. Vi- N? l . -. f ri.-, :i -In h- 9 .-1. -. .V . . - F1 Q, ::zn..'?gf44' .-.-'V-3--'-G.-3'-'33-5.7.4 . W , av-f 459- 13- ' 1'tw1i'awx.f-.v:3Lf'fi-- 22-mul. --1'::m..-3f.7i'5?f' ,m1.a.51.m' wh- ,W ,QP 'wif Q.. Lf W4 nw I 1 I IE 1343 Aww .9 , GM wh HF, uma n M qu' Xu if if F1 ,4 ,.. lf AE P4 9 uh wi 112' ALI X . M 1' N U 1 V' X w X W ,V WU u' Y 1 w WA x x -4 0' 15 M UV X n x 'L J' . w My 'na Ea 5 J- H 4 ZW :- wg W' , Q. ,H . ga Q61 ig: V. fha ii. 1LWWWJWWHEWIWWWWWBMEWW1,TfN 1W.T,I3El'MN5WWWWH1'LdL7'M 0-Gif-Wi 'W fZ1f'1' W1 -791 l 1 ,. 'm ! ' IV ' ' Y .V T W: -f1LPE!wm13MUiWPHPMUI'01!Mi1wM.fLK4WIN.'?l!'45M's3Ti! W1 TW LVEWEAWW'WlI?rniIM4!14'HWNMWHi5M1,,r'W2Jw1-:.E T' 'JIWMN WEM'1 VWf'W 'f'U'f'ETJWW-h'F11lifWWW!WW7 W 3HW .- Y Zi E