Fort Wayne Art School - Art Lights Yearbook (Fort Wayne, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1925 volume:

OFFICERS OF FORT WAYNE ART SCHOOL .. THEODORE F THIEME ..,........... - ....... - .... -..LI-Ionorary President ROBERT M PEUSTEL ................. .... - ...... .P resident .Vice President - BERTJ GRISWOLD ..... - .......... -. .... - ,.,.. . ALICE M HALL ..... - ..........,......., .............. V ice President D u n o O Or o ! - K. MRS WALTER KENT ..... - ....,..,.. ..........,. - Secretary h ' F. W. MILES ,..............,........... ..... - ..-...Treasurer is . I BOARD OF GOVERNORS Albert H. Schaaf Frances W. Miles I ' Theo. F. Thieme Mrs. Samuel F. Foster Fred B. Shoafl' M. S. Mahurin . Arthur F. Hall Robert M. Feustel B. J. Griswold Paul C. Guild ' Mrs. W. K. Noble Mrs. O. N. Guildlin V ,, Dr. G. M. Leslie Mrs. Vera Lane Miss Edith Foster Mrs. Walter Kent Frank B. Taylor Miss Alice Hall A' Mrs. Paul Mossman Miss Fannie Winch ' Mrs. Max Fisher Miss Katherine Hamilton 'F Mrs. W. Page Yarnelle , ' 0 , was , i. . ffmxwffwffffwfixxxfnkif 'Z 18 og, We-s if we KARL S BOLANDER Graduate of Pratt Institute Teachers College Colum bla University Also attended Ohio State UHIVBISIY Um versity of Chicago, and studied under Arthur W. Dow. Instructor at Applied Art School, Chicago, Snow Froelich School of Industrial Art, N. Y. C. High School of Com Q ' merce, Columbus, Ohio. Corellatmg Supervisor Columbus Public Schools. Was G camefluer m Navy at Norfolk, Virginia, for two years dur mg the war. , Since 1922 director of Fort Wayne Art School. 9 4 , 1 i ,Q I-frfwvrt' r v f f-?Y '5'1- .::- , -l J-, f ,gf -W' U, 4. by Hi, '+ 'iE ,nr -' V , , g V .UW 3. V ..- 15,5 ,,.,3.gL,1 , - . e . V-ivgxg. 'gif gglgl,-lain-., . 3 f - t . , Q v.,2 j, .,1 K ' 4.5 -3:7-L3 . .l I . .. x Q ,ag ..-Jew' 14 W I I . , f' ,- ' 'rf 'tP 3f f'1e??i - -- , ,-qi, 7' -S , - , , -4, . 'gg . V ,LV 4 , - e nv , , ' 'ec ' ' . 1- -'QI . A A .5 i ii, . b ' 'A - :QW 4 Ie c' . , f ' . ' . 1 EQ ' - ' if 13, if V 'L - r , - x Q Y V 4 ll it '11 . . , ,- K I r ' . QYfixK'ylxXXW-'.ZRxXY'.WAXW-'.WfkY7 A 'f 4 iw 5: I ' 'Q WL? at 1' 'Xayfif ELLA LANGENBERG BOLANDER Graduate of Stevens Polnt Wxsconsln State Normal School Columbxa UHIVCISIIY N Y C Snow Froellch School of Industrxal Art Chxcago Other schools attended Chxcago Academy of Fme Arts and Chicago UHIVCISIIY Was supervisor of Art Education at Wxsconsln Raplds, Wis., at Mason Cxty, Ia , and M1HD63p0llS. Instructor nn 3 art at Stevens Point, Wxsconsin State Normal, Hunter College, N Y. C., Snow Froelxch School of Industrlal Art, Chxcago and N. Y. C , and Chicago Art Instxtute. Smce 4 l922 asslstant dlrector of Fort Wayne Art School 9 A . . ,-- ,Y . , A 1 Q, . ' N, - - Y Q , - 15 - , . - .. I - . . 'yr .. V. 5 D F gf '1--'f . W w -, ,-y:11v-,ff- -, 'I Rf - Y 1. as . l Hg, ,rf 1. jv!,,4.-,f :, ' LW- .f' W, 53 ff,-:,.,.f.f ag f C ef. pw- C1 33 ff-,-A -v ' ' ' wp' 1 ,7':4-Qs--'I lm 41 . mu . Q. f, ,I V- J .,4..?1 Sw, Quik? '-,val c. L-'lf ' 5 , ' '- X., 'K-Yficx-? J -- f-- - ,e f- .f - ', X' '. , ,cy ,S 4. . 15 ' .f ,. xx 'auiir -' 'N 71 -' ' Ai , - - - .. ,' 1' rg :vw 45' ., ,., X 5. 55:25 - 1 -,' 1 ,.,1,v'5. mf ' ,Q-. ' 4-.Hkg 2 ' , ww, ' J V -. . ' . ffa?i' .ig Y-f' K , ' 1, A. A. my - . Q il: 1 , ui if t 4245! faflqzg, ' 3. ff 2-'T .-'53, 9 'J 1 ' 'n . l ' ' ' Rig, 2 ' ' 5: X.: sq A 1 I I I 1 . . . . J , v , . . ., . . I I . 0 9 . . . Q . . .-X l .U -. ' ' -I V . N . 'v.fa'rwff.IQi67-: ?j?:,?.5.,:i1m,:,af5t , . , , ' ,m .wwf 131,-1P '. . . 4-Q3 'Q -'-gf- VV '-.. i'.sg:f:4, sg, Qsfffigft- 0 ' G. 1 gf t S l :' lit f 51:25 Q T- -f:' ' ' 1-If-:dl 1- - -' - 7 4'7- ' -, f ' vxTC?ff.212Zm' 1f5 ' -- '1 1lz'5'7lf5il - 'fl -ff' .fcfffti A 'Q ' ' 555 ' 55331537 t Q. ' - A ,Q-if . '1 it 1 . if 2' '- fx- -HTS V vw Iwikgfxy l K 0 X .if I L 'E f '9 '2 I -2 , . . -,M - vm' ff gn! -Wim, ' .,-,, A A y...r .11 :Hr I 'nd X 9 Q S S M. HAYES QUINN Graduate Missouri State Teachers' College, B. S. in Educatnon. Also studxed at the Academy of Fine Arts in gl '. Chxcago. Served m the navy dunng the war. Did com- Q--in mercxal Art ln Ch1C3gOZ was lllustrator for the government 9 .. at Camp Grant, Rockford, Illmols, m connectxon with text V1 ir books for vocatxonal tralnnng. During that tlme he made y decoraxve pamtxngs used by mtenor decorators. After that he was connected with the Education Department of a jjj: manufacturing concrn for two years. Smce January, . l924, has been ln charge of Craft, Desxgn, Interior Decorat- mg, Normal Methods. Psychology, Commerclal Art in the Evenmg School. Mr. Qumn has made Banks and wall ff, w . ... hangings for several Fort Wayne homes and for the Fort Wayne Country Club. . n afx rx ' ' I f QfQf.,-T.n ' l 'Iii' H - 'l '1 ' Y' 1 A thc: 4 iflih 1 ' I . V Q74 .f -, s . .la1.g.'-. .-asf Q Ei-i Qi 1 ' ' 5 31 fi f, l . 1 . . 44 , gs m , X.: 'i'y-Sflsarffi A' 5.4 gi.3L'?k 2 ., All TQ, ui! ,t',, i fi. fu. 1,--hi , J APM. 6 at , Dial - , . - -iff '-1 -4, R S la., 7 ftf, 'f f-sl 1 ' if' N xx . J My i 3. V -A , lfrpjrqaf , ,- , X I O I ,L V .fiixiQ-ffm N , .ir , A . Ns i lg it it i If.. .Wynn K v 'X i . -' 3. 1 l -L gigg.?fa3 .. . ga Egg! ' ffl' .reign S .. l f Qui e l W f. OSCAR YAMPOLSKY if Art Institute Chicago, Julian Academy, Paris, Beaux jf . Arts, Paris, Pupil of Charlossi. Also studied at Berlin, A Germany. Exhibitor with the American Society of Art- ' ists, Chicago Society of Artists. Won the second Prix de Q Rome, 1913, Bronze Medal, 1914. Taught at the Art Institute, Chicago, as assistant to Mulligan: at Hirsch i' Social Center and Hull House, Chicago. V , w .'- ,..-4 , , ,.-.. , fp' ' 5514, ' 'n,f..-..'- 3 'I'-hifi' A-31 'bi'-n'v1 U, , -4511.1-.-.--Li.-,L ,iL-,ff-315.18 , . f-'Q2.3rt 1gg45.ifIg.gY.-'. v l U 1'Yf' .' N i ,tuK , f.'5:-srxj'-V 'A , 1' 1 f -e-1: . ' ' I 1,H' 1z,gys, ..,x4.:f.fu 31k'r9'4, f' . , . n gf- , ' 'J ', N i X- , rj ' X r y 3 iw ' :iw , , W SH W flvlf 'P A ..155f5fl 1 ' 'Y::.s,.T-1, -R5 1 'ill' -1 4'f's.ff' +1-an ZF, 'z w w 'M f 1 V' 1.:,'b:M8'f,1SjS.-, uma-4, Q1 Q,-M W., lp ,L J. ,'..:?l :Q J' gi-' . :.'f'-'1--3.,1',, '.: , fl.-..'.'. rf M K+'-w-Neff...-,4,.:,.-1.4, A4 W . ' Fw-M4 ,,g,3,5.,,.'1,,'1.1LE'.'f'L.L.-.. -, ' :'.1g:':5n I - 1 ,z 111, 4. 4 A ' ' ' , . , I . -.,.4- ,l.,.,-...-Y.....--Q --- ' EN . I .L - frf 3 ,V 'Q w Q, Y f. 1 lj l x - . ' . , A-P .-f,,.g, . - K W, 1 Q x , , . 1 ' ,r 1 :'f'9' 3 . 1 V Q I :yi 'V 4,5 ' . ' I , -1. Q , mg, 'W -z' . ' 7 -9.0 ,C 'of . f .,,, , .,',. V , , .wwf , vf - 1 :lzfgixx if lf I 'EQ ' ' 5,5 9 19' 1 , ' 1 ., 'mga 1, - - 1. Fin, if . ,iQ,L. J- .lyiev A V 125' - K. .J -,4is,.,,,,, ,L . .. Q., .JN ,uw vi 2,11 . av .ye 31 X - X f V' I Q . .4 1 - ff: .-v2':f' 1 . . - , - iivf za- I ROBERT M. FEUSTEL President Port Wayne Art School and Museum 'f h an n rw m n n m arg 0 l o '. STAFF SoP ART Llfal-ITS I ' 4 W , J 'r Frances Fern Ferneau .....,..... ..,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,., E ditor-in-Chief 9 Corinne Mabry ............,.,........... ............. B usiness Manager iq-- Mary Louise Voorhees ..........,....... ......A.........4...,..... A rt Editor 'L Gladys Lirrdmarr Sprang ........................,..........,......,,,.,r Literary Editor 3 Helen Charlotte Pape ...A..................,...... - .......r....,..,........,. Class Prophecy Q Violet Prince ..,,,...........,,.....,,.................... Society and Freshman News ' Ralph Fast .,..,..,,....,,,.,.,, ...,.....,r........................ E vening School l .. .Alumni News ,, Winxfred Lewis .......,....., ..... ...r...r.. BLOCK PRINTS ' Q li Cover ,,,,,,.,,,.,,.,. ..............r........ a Lillian Bobilya '. Ex Libris ,,.,,,...,,,, ,....... - ...,................... L oretta Acker Senior Cut ,,,.,..,......,..,.... .................,.....,.......r M ary Louise Voorhees Q Freshman Cut ,,,.,..,....,,...,....................... - ....,...,........,.,.,...,... Ruth Bonnewitz I v Alumni Cut .,,,.,,.,,,..,,.,,..,,,,.,,,......,. Grace Tyger and Virginia Miller L ' Evening School Cut ...,,...r..................... Designed by Martha Knott -Q Cut by Ralph Fast and Dwight Burke Society Cut .............,....,..,......,...r........,.....,,,..............,,,...,...,... Helene Wasmuth Nonsense Cut ........rr................ a ........,,...............,r.........,..,....... Kathryn Musser Selah .,,,.,,,,r, - ,r,,r...,,..,......, Helen Pape and Gladys Lindman Sprang Seal ,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,r,, , ,,r,..,,,.,,,,.,,.,,,,,,.r,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,.........rr..,......,,, Christine Bolds A , , , , , , , . .,. . at5:lbC5529172:QS:5591753QSE9567:hCN.f3CF:bCbv a CLASS OFFICERS 1923 24 mysh M 1924 25 MrhCl yLdaS tT 9 G 6-fa-rm7ffAxwff,mWf,-axvffAxwfm5 . ' S4 , - 'I Doro c wartz .....,.............,.....................,...,............. , ................ President ,, Helene Wasmuth ..... - ............. - ......................,......................,. -.Vice President A Craven iller .............. - ....................... ...M ............. - .... - .... M .... A .... - ..... Treasurer Fern Ferneau .............. - ............,.................. N ....................................,....... Secretary Ralph Birkmeyer .......................,....,............................... Sergeant-at-Arms D AAr', Fern Ferneau .,- ...., , ........ - ......................... - ....... - ............... - .....,..,,,,,.,,. President ' ar a emens ...... -.,.- ........................ - ................... - ........... Vice President 9 Qfff' Glad s in rn n prang .... - ............................. Secre ary- reasurer EJ 5 'SJ 1 O r I 4 I f Aln-.. I ' fx . 3 , n I TCIM ,Xvy Q cn , W A ' U r- h Y G 9 S ? 9 Y W,, MWF G W1 il T .ti 5 ...,, My - . . Qu Q55 n J ,I ,w Q I 'I I - 'jf Q I . Y . ,.,. . . I fx ' g., ' vl. A l V I I 4h I ' ' Y Rm, -gap. . . 0. Y I I , 0 ly l- ' Q' I I J 'QQ I' -A - f 6 n , 5 Q 9 c, - 6 LORETTA IRENE ACKER 2201 Hanna Street Fort Wayne Indiana Course-Commercial Known as Kztty' Kitty the class baby used to keep us m hystencs with her nalve remarks but smce she developed her own remark able technique nn water color we are xnclmed to stand by m awe and to make predlctxons for her future ln hushed volces Kxtty IS everyones fnend she works hard and gets results She IS noted for her color schemes and her ablllty to furnxsh vs eddmg cakes on short notice fill . .' .. . . , .V 1 fmNaf,sxNmxxx:.fnAxs.af,m.4 i..W-.. , , ,,-, K V ' q ' P ,. fg jfi rb ' 'Q' , 2s 'k'Zf' L ts, iv? ,f!13Tfi'i ff. il 11 f L. ,f L ' - A i i?-ifl gi f- - ' K ' ,K L79 4 JI?-.. ff B3 .x'., Zh. 5 -12 , 5, 1 . 4 ,, A M s ' N 11, , . 1' .- 2 1 in . , . Lf, Nw, ,, if LILLIAN BOBILYA Orland, Indiana Course-Costume Design Known as Lil When one thinks of Lillian, one thinks of the great open spaces, for Lillian loves the country, fishing, swim- ming, well, in fact, Lillian is enthusiastic over everything- except, perhaps, a dead snake. She puts her heart into everything she does and can be counted on for anything from providing decorations for parties to finding out what ails your Ford. She is especially noted for her ability to laugh until she cries and to hang from her one heel from the top wire of a fence. ' ve L ' . . .L l 1 J V A . r- A A f fe f ----V1 -re-v f'V 'Y ,HG QQ lt, Q v 1: ' , A w . an u.51,,?.-fx-f t ,1- . p ,Iv '. J ' 2'-,E '7.:V '. T. 'Y--'W' . , J 5--1' C ' Q: Li. ,V 4. l , ,-f'f - 1. f ,Y ,f iv - - '. w,t, . ' . Vw .Q vt-.. . , W. N, -, -.vw . .,' M-y ,,.,. , I , Kyp' A CHRISTINE CULLY BoLDs l218 Fulton Street Fort Wayne Indlana Course Normal Known as Cbrzs Chrrs has hxgher ldeals than most mortals the fortune teller told her so Nevertheless she comes down to our level enough to be a great old sport and everybody s pal ChI1S came to us from John Herron Art Instltute at Indl anapolns and we often wonder how we managed for a whole year without her We would be quxte lost wxthout her Sa ay lady' c as l - i - 1 'AW Y WM K il 'Q 4 I 1 i i 1 1 P M MARTHA CLEMENS I017 Wildwood Avenue Fort Wayne, Indiana Course-Normal Known as Mart If Martha had an idea, she would paint a picture, if she had her paints. But when Martha works, she works and consequently she arrives while the rest of us are still strug- gling with our ideas. Martha went to summer school and came back quite exhausted, whether from the school or from the wild life on the Great White Way only Mart can say. But the fluttering of masculine hearts that she caused in New York was as nothing to that of feminine ones when she appeared in male attire on College Street. Mart is known as the best looking man in our class. , f ry ' 0 K' -i .2 F gf' -V 'Q is . 6,-4715? Sf' 1 Q i .lf ff, N , 'x if 1 ' Y Wi r, Qlwg V V v--I .A 3 Jef' ' -fu 'C' ' T wa, N. 5 p gt, T, T It ,fy .' 5 1- - ' 'WDW' g . i ' . '! Y l i r 1 ii-1 'LCA '- N' Jf ill'xf 2'.li:: ' 7 , il .1 '+ c Agn' i V FRANCES FERN FERNEAU 1425 Runmon Avenue Fort Wayne, Indiana Course-Commercial Known as Femelli H op We've seen Fern happy, we've seen her blue, and we've seen her when she was-well, those times we kept out of her way, but we've never seen her when we didn't like her. She's so awfully obliging that we could easily fall into the habit of saying, Let Fernellii do it, because we know it would be done to the best of her ability-no more could be said of the angels. Fernelli paints big, husky men with a virile stroke which doesn't hint of the delicate handling of some of her other work. From pounding the type- writer to making armour, Fern is on the job. As class president, she led us through a triumphant year. We be- lieve than she was in the mind of whoever wrote, Others but follow Where she may lead. 4 0 o -o 0 4- . 1 -Pfz 1 -f in fr If '- iff .'.f ws '. -L ' W 5. 'H ,fM,m??, al' . ,. 5'-V ' A A li -'4-- '- - -wr,.,.- Y,..-- H , , ,, ,.. --,....i-,,,, .1 x ,Y P I2-1. , . 'Y'.,.f'1 ,.,I.,-.xghk .- mall' X -' ' 2+ .11 :,:-.j-'gi' +I, 'L 1 Liga, i f 1 Q is 2:i : N-T'-,: l f ' .' 'Q' lil'-Li' g. ,, gf' 1 ffl :'1'.i23 ' 'A f' , '1 :,.ff T' arf: l L t ' W - ' e e ees . V. ' H? ' F' , 1 'I , sv 1 Ja 1 X j H , r Q1 P ff L f rr k P' Y fu, if fN.,1. , 10' I 1 X r f LAN, , F f 'A is ' L f - 1 41 V , V 1- ' ' ' 4 ' 1 1 43, f- . v ff Y fi? x I -1.3 v -14 'f L' ' n ff Y t- J fx glkzli ,I ,243 K, 4' ,5 ',filg,z I4 Rt 4 1' Ja ' .U G 'QA m , ' ' w ' ' 'Q w an ,fu A E .. - ,, t , r li- fd' r 4 M Y at ly 'w'h5f lair 2 p. - I 1 . 1 ' f - A ' - -1 -Sf' L45--A 1-w V P. , ,,, it 1 ,, ff ,Vygire ur vs My V t ,Q Q ty: 'I t f C v t L ' '-,,. in r' A f ' r lt c ' 1 v vid ml ' L ' ' ' 1 1 5 Q 5 nik' gs. -S E-if ..j 1 H , 'quit' Lpg, , psy? Y,g,'jg - - Ei I 3, . ' V -'I 5f. 1F,'f' xr: zw. ': ' c'ff'fif.?'i4 55'4fg1!5 flff'-F ff , 'Vf2.55:325i?.a615, ' . .' l elrj. j'F:.g1i'j,., g,-- Q-V' , -4 X, -, -.-V'-if '-1:5751 E13 pf 'ff sd-vwxfelf-ft,?f,ee ,, .4 . 'X , . ' 1. . . 1 ,NW f,1,'gw l . , l u v ' ' ' A 1, l I ,' ' ' , 1 -5. Ill lf fl , .- 2. 1-r -A X ' tgp Q. 4 tw, . 'f , , X . , -'watt L Lg : V' sri, xx 1 XX 4a N 1 a' -.Q PM fy ,. .V t t. f . -, .- ,-2' -' - -W . - 'f 'ts , . px A aiE5 't KATHRYN GILMARTIN IZOI West Wayne Street Fort Wayne, Indxana Course-Costume Deslgn Known as Insb And Insh she IS from her happy wrt to her fiery temper Whether shes frlghtenmg the speed cops as she dashes about or explammg to Mr Bolander just why she was late shes always the same happy carefree lush We always depend on Insh to arrange the food for our partles for she surely knows how to do lf When Mara Lynn came back from Europe wxth a French accent and an Eng lush stare, Irlsh adopted the name of Patrlcla O Nenll and the two set up husmess ln the Blue Orange Studlo The husmess consisted mostly of gettmg out some lovely an nouncements of the openmg whlch never took place but we all had fun planmng lt for them 2 6 , MARY CORRINE MABRY Sixteenth and McLean Avenue Jacksonville, Florida Course-Normal Known as Florida or Suzy If Corrine hadn't brought someone back with her this year to share her distinction, she would have still been pointed out as a great novelty. We really didn't think Southern people talked that way till she brough Dot to prove it. Florida must be a wonderful place-we know that it contains some extraordinary fish, Corrine can occa- sionally be enveigled into telling us about them. No one works harder than Corrine and she has such a steadying influence. Yes, if Corrine could be taught to say 1'oil correctly, she would be a very nice girl. She can cook, play the piano, read palms-well, what can't she do? We'll surely miss our Florida sunshine. r 1 '.4v, 'K ,. X 4 4 Y ,J I F .IIA kj. ,msg l .,I- .IN X , if Vx 1 , 1 r '- 1 ' 'l ?'Fi'F13l'-gg Gif 4--gfki-.4 45, Q .H PRF i V fn 9,3 J if -1 zxz,-. Q' '--2-K 65? ki 'Q' la f Wm swf ei igvf Yu sw. hiv lg l' ei' ,S :ii .BVS gl, 5 KATHRYN ANN MUSSER l908 South Washinvton Street Marion Indiana Course-Normal K own as Kate Kate has such lovely curly hair that she has much more leisure time than we less fortunate ones consequently she keeps us amused while we work The Palace Theater noticed a great slump in business when Kate came to town for she's a whole show by herself. She comes back from Marion every week-end' with some new expression to send us into convulsions. We feel that her talent would be wasted on a farm, but Kate thinks it her duty to bring att into the daily life of the cows and chickens-to say nothing of the young farmer, himself. ,A ,I ,..,..,, , . -...,., ,,. ,--..-nr., ..- .- ..,, .,.., . .4 , . s AX AA AA fl Ak .- . ' 1 ' , I- , ,, ,Mi , .7. f. if--33-'wif rx fr-fra. .rm .1- V Hit- 4, RME, ,K 1 . ' s- .- tg: A--, me 2' '- . . . ,E . . ..:. . .-if, V 1 In r' ,.,. Ei. Y.l,f1'..Q,f fl ' C' Q. H53 '-L -131,5 fr-11 Q xg ' T.: 7 4- gs. ,-.fr -.r 1' , 1' 'Q'., e. ,.., ,WV -r -.fsci , :Y .3 , ih.:,,.41pl 5. ,vt 5' .3 - - -226 , . 4: . Msf.:'e'qfp3q N . , -1 .I LTL-Q ww. 1 Tix? , s 'Yr ,A ,1,:?f?7' - 1 1 - V1-ff 31 -J W ,f -sf till: 55,1 . Q53 -' 5 F iziijiijexgifq ' r' .ZS .r:6? 1 F af- If'1 axis-iv ' : 1 jf :.A.,i,r-gh. 5.5 .s if .v. 7.-fbi, .4 X xr , u. . Lv.. il i XS?-57 .. , :,.e,:vf-. A QQ. - ' --.ff A .. - .,,, N , ,,,, , 1 '.'1f.-' ' ifezaa' A' Ai LJ.. ,, ,,.,.,f, X wr Yi, f fI 1'6 .' 4151 -' i. -ga .. U '11 'xy-V'-, . wig 23:11 W ff: f filff. n I -ffl!! 1 -1 - ,. s ,rs 5 I I - -1 N-its - - 1' , f ,. Y: W 1- .-H -', f VPN Q., A ' ': .: e. '. ,' 1 ua 3 v - iv .fy 'M V I: l 1 F 1 eieusq . kirrfa fu 5 , 9--e H- 1 'A ,. x - as 1' f J ll ,-tqlf' -9 ' - ' ' ' -' , -ve: -is -. - A' .1 W' .5 - , if 2 -if,s . ' 1sf: . ' ' K al' if - Egg, nf fj, . .3 :, ref: ' 232 , J 3 'E 5 iz' sv -,5 .A ,g a' ,dip ' .V in . 7 rlriixf. -- t ' 1: ,. ,i D ! n lf I! , 7 . Y f--f-upqv- v------ .,,., I- rf fl - 1 'I fi ' ' . -. , ,,.' -' ' X -- ..y ng. , .3n'-995 g K- f ef- I vlff.'5'ff N-Y ' 1' 5!,..,1 .1- 'f'? , r M' -.X i . A ,If 4 i ' xzh' V .Zi 4 J , 1 f- th L , 'Q W . 'gl Z .V JSA W , i . 1 . Q V . K nn , Q 6 WL. , ,If , e14f5Y 15i'.f 2 4-ws l .. 0 ig, .,,,,, ,,l, .4 - , 33:95 l E y 'E V I '-f . .5 , , 5,211 A f.. E: . ' 'N' N ' , 25'3j71.2:, R Vg? I .' ,v'qaKf?L-' . , .js fgnm- .X I X A-Ll W ' 4. . 5 LQ1 ' V rw. , . . -f .N 432, - -. mir? gg, ff y- Z' gc' HELEN CHARLOTTE PAPE , 16l 7 Cass Street Q Fort Wayne, Indiana ,I E . 4. Course-Normal Known as Poppy ' .0 Poppy has only been with us a few months, but we all gpg: feel as though we'd known her forever. She's always 2 cheerful, always ready to do most anything-from hunt- 5 ing antiques to being a bridesmaid. 'She was already a - graduate of Ward-Belmont when she came to us, but she's E learned a lot' since she's been here about painting signs and , J, tables. Her favorite occupation is sitting in Rack's car at E 1 noon waiting for Rack to take her home. .1 t' ' ? 'ell I I W G G ff J igiwffiviglaf li fi l ,, o , A QL V 1 ','--g5.:fZfl'T4ll - 4' .f -f .mi Y ' , V L, . 6 Aljjgl 1-. V o e e e 'n AW- GLADYS LINDMAN SPRANG . 918 West Berry Street ' ' Fort Wayne Indlana Course-Interior Decoratxon Known as Mata Lynn or Mrs Sptang Before Gladys became the class matron she dx clall the expenmenting m the etchmg and block pnntmg classes Now she IS domg the experimentmg ln the matrunonlal . lme Gladys IS already to start housekeeping wnth her blue dxshes and double boxler We don t know Whether A she has a rolling pm or not-ask Dan he knows W forgot to mention that Gladys IS our Champxon sneezer , Her greatest ambitxon IS to clerk m Woolworth s Ten Cent. . Store , A gas t, :ga I. 1 1 Wei' 72,1-P ' K 4 'Jive' I lilib - ' A.i,?Zff5lf, All L 1 ,fir 93: 17' 7 L I V Q1 - k, . AX - , , .h . s 1 -J 1 ls 'lg '+,.1u1-1,. Y J I- N we ' C I TU ff ' u- - 6 9 5 G e 6 D I-Q 6 3 .I -' ' , , 1 I . I H D ll I2 ll J, c ..- ' I .' .L ' ' 1 2 ' ' , , Q I Q I 7 Q uf - . A fn ' ' A ' - - - A Nev. .. ., n,... l ' e irf fmrr 'f'f1f'r' e 's . Q , L . ' . - V I 1 .A 4. ' , . . I 1 1 1 . I F ' 1 -4 ,r .1 -u . I -F-f H 'r- ' ' 9- ? in 'K ' We ' Z as l 9 MARY Louise VOORHEES 804 Wildwood Avenue Fort Wayne Indiana Course Normal Known as Bud Mary Loulse upheld the dlgnxfied end of our class- untll she bobbed her hair now she looks so much lrke a httle glrl that we can t call her Mxss Voorhees any more She ll never grow old for nothmg ever worrxes her If the school were on Ere we would look to Mary Loulse to slowly and carefully clean her palette and her brushes and put them awa before she sedatly made her way out among the flames he always does beautiful work and rt s rumored that she reads Psychology for recreauon fmfxAxNxcXxxHxAxwfAvf 1 of of f 'uf 2 e 'V , -' . ' e y 1- - f--- - . - A 1 T I I I f 1 i 1 5 l J l is J MARY HELENE WASMUTH Roanoke, Indiana Course-Normal Known as Wazzy If Helene's relatives hadn't come over from Germany this year, we don't know what we would have done for amusement. Helene didn't enjoy them at iirst hand any more than we did her telling us about them. Helene wears a diamond on the proper finger but sh's so very much like a tiny girl that we can't believe that it's a really grown-up affair. Helene draws lovely pictures of lovely languishing ladies and lovely romantic heroes so convincingly that we think she must believe in all the fairy tales she illustrates. She seems like a bit of .1 fairy herself-till she giggles, then we know she's very, very human. ,,cV .- .- Y- --v.-.....f ,,.... ,--...,.,,..,...,.......--.,----.- v--v.-.-..,.- .-Y.. u PROPHECIES Draw aside the heavy silken Curtains of What really is and embark with me upon the enchanting crystal ship called Prophecy We wlll touch the blllowy waves for a moment of the mystic Sea of dreams Did you know that at this very moment Loretta Acker IS bound for London? Not content wlth showers f American scholarshlps Miss Kitty has yielded to the beck onmg charms of English water color artists and has sailed for London where she will maugurate her theory of pure tone colormgs using mostly violets and greens Tis whis pered about that 1f Kitty catches even a glimpse of pink she runs from it for this color greatly disturbs her peace of mind Christine Bolds a school teacher? Nothlng of the kind Her abode is in gay Paree where the dainty Ma mselles flock to hear her tales of wealth and travels as she gazes mto the mysterious crystal globe foretelling bril- liant happenings. Her luxurious array of pansy velvets and metallic cloth swathing hair of lustrous black hint of the Orient 1 t Martha Clemens is in France, the country that loves novelties! It IS here that she has realized' her dream, cherished since Art school days-that of ,producing fire 'screens on a large scale! Her corps of workers are kept busy night and day, turning out these unusual decorative fireplace adornments for the most exclusive mansions in France. ' Fern Ferneau has at a'moment's call, four score co- workers, for she is owner and manager of the Tri F Ad- vertising Company Whose work is sought by the Sprang Dry Goods Compahy and many other as well known estab- 1 -' -- -- 1. . .-ten... ' - -. V ' - e - n i. ,X .. . Lu, , .. .-.I , .V A 1 lishments. Miss Ferneau manages her workers, not by force, but by ever winning personality. Dear, quaint Corinne Mabry, even in her responsible position as dean of ,Florida's leading Girls' School, has yet the precious moments to console the girls in their seemingly overpowering griefs and to encourage them in their chosen careers. . You will recall that Katherine Gilmartin, Costume Design and Eddie were all inseparable. The years haven't changed this companionship-therefore, the three of them are together in Monroeville. Oh, yes, Monroeville is in America, in Indiana, to be exact. The three have all joined forces, the companions, I mean. Katy manages Costume Design by planning house dresses for Eddie to manufacture and sell. 'Tis said their business is growing by leaps and bounds-but why shouldn't it, with three such capable managers. 'Twas wise for Kate Musser to remainsover here, for she is so wholesomely American that she is irresistible. CBetween you and us, we credit the great increase in Marion's population-l00,000 living, breathing souls, to our own Katej . However, one cannot live on popularity, therefore, Miss Musser goes about with the truly great art-- tists of the time, and while they are busily noting greens and violets in the trees, she furnishes suitable impressive or joyous music, via the Victrola. Who can doubt her worth in the world of Art? We just received a wireless from Lillian Bobilya the other day, she is tucked away in a fishing colony up the coast of the Atlantic. Rack is also registered as a member of this group of Gshermen. In the message received, we were informed of Miss Bobilya's not only capturing a shark single-handed, but of her painting it in oil. The painting has been accepted in New York, to be placed in the gallery f of Aquatic Monsters. It is said to be an exact reproduc- tion of the shark As we were looking through Scrcenl nd the other day we came upon a portrait of Helen Pape Helen is now a famous star of the Yampolsky Players and is known as Ima Vamp She has also appeared in all the courts of Europe in her famous skating dance All our vishes tha. Gladys talent would not be wasted were not in vain. O' course as the wife of the owner of the SPEBHU Dry Goods Company one would hardly expect her to commercialize her efforts in Ar However her lu urious home is a rare gem of perfect harmony in color furniture-and matrimonial happiness Hel ne Wasmuth and her hush nd are in Europe cruis- ing about searching for landscapes suitable as backgrounds for Helene s work. You have heard no doubt that she has gained great fame illustrating fairy tales Her imag- im ion is delightful and her portrayal equally so for her fairy heroes are true Apollos and her dainty maidens breathe romance as they magniicently rest in flower gar- dens, blooming in all their radiance of creamy blues, roses and violets. Mary Louise Voorhees has forged ahead in oil painting, in fact, she has established a charming technique all her own. Portraits? Oh! no, her delight is to dash in with brilliant colors, a bull iight in Madrid, or, perhaps, a Dutch Holiday gathering in Holland. 'Twould be unkind to waste her feeling for action and color on posed models when she so admirably accomplishes the more difficult. The Dream Boat has returned to shore, satisfied with its journey, for there are none who doubt the eventful careers as prophesied in its salons. i X ,. 1 -ef , .- ,Lf .A Q J 4. -1-x. . .. -.1 - .,. P .RA . 'L - n' 1 15, ,I nf. I T N, J 4 I '11 A, l 1 - ,s 4 Lili 1.15 : . -I-' '1--u..-vp.-.-qv-f.. If? ': ' ' JL FTF: Vg ,' if -r-,nr-3-:qrynvq nl ' I1 '. ' rt? 'ff-W' ' ' ., xx, -fm 5-'-. b '2HTf:?-'uffliiftii' LN-,'f Q.,f H Noi' R V -, ..4, ,mm ' Hx ' -'jk Ii?- L : an 'vl.-rg, fiwgf4',5 5 .3 ui.-. :- -.1-.A io 1:-fi -'L -9',!8,I5!l.::,v-'I ' V'--.'-1,Ms'f.o7 1-1 1.5.3. ' ' -r: ci'-' -' - In V J 1.---. F' 'v-vm: .Q ! J1. -- -. v.. '.. -,.!Q. .V f li fvqnff. ,L I . ww ':.4 ' af v-, I . t ,, ,,- I A1 1.1. . '-' ,L .: . - . ' ' 3 U 5 -ni. A 1 ' rug! ' all '-'-. w . -i ..'4wf- .1 ' I-s . ' 4 V '-:fm 4- '- I , ,, ' y' , . ' . ' , 'f! .e, ' . ,V 4 -. y,l.ji'., ..,7,.v'1'.' ff- Q. - 1-Q . -Jw fA I1'?f?i5..ff- T ' '-' - N 4 1 . - -'--lv W 41 fjyqf'-f2uf'b2,Q.xif'1i-:x1.1?Jj.L2 lj, y . 'IJ t 4-gr.:-.I 'Y' :ML ' Qfxpixffrf Lug M , Y :gl v ' . M! 41,2155 V .s Nr Q , '.,1g,, v H: x 'V .11 1 '. su Lvgwgjg ' , ?: l JY-P I . 1 ' s'. i' r-Aa 5. sy. f 'WV 51149533 ci M. ,gh J 5 P at I A . . - -1.4 J.,- 1 'E s viii -. 1 -1 631' W if A.. uk- 4 'E - . i if: fi-2',QL:fSfxL'f?- -'sf ,z 1 A Q- 5 6.5.1-,,. NM LQ .tg J 455, 5 ,T .,, iii..- in .51 , ' 4 I. 9 ll 0 Q f 5 , 1 1 , U 2 xa QB ' 1' x , A I 14 L 3 1 'fn ay O '- -Hx iw if at .Li Q it x M I , ,. FRESHMEN, A ' fl-, I 75- Ji, f l' . ' W Qiif ti 'li' A 'ty ,sri ff' Q',,'1fi?iV 5 tl l i'5iH'awiQl',ifj. , In the fall of 1924 there came to the Fort Wayne Art School a group of young people, numbering twenty-two, who were to be known and remembered as the Freshmen of '24-'25 A f ' , , These twenty-two 'artists-to-be , after having been assnmiliated into the ranks of the art school, met together in the third week in September, 1924, and there organ- ized their class and elected their leaders. Mary Ninde was chosen to be their president, Elizabeth Barth, vice presl- dent, Mary Kirk, secretary, John Schultheis, treasurer, and Dot Wells, chairman of the social committee Mr. Quinn was elected faculty adviser . , t The class atthls time was composed of - Elizabeth Marie Therissa Barth Fort Wayne Betty Now, was that n1ce? ,f, I, Kathryn Brew Bechtol -D Fort Wayne Kay Here, Tippy! ' v W W! xiff xv .T I tw , J--iii lv 1 f ' x L , I I 1 g -'ln f ' A rJ1 iii!! :fri g li 'ne fa, 2.- ll 4' ' 'Ki'2 if f' 3 , 31 1' f ' -0 , 1 1 R u l NX K 'i H ill' P ll ' f 4px ' K U . 3 t A l . Q1 P25-R ' 1 iris N- v Y ,iw L In I x if we at 1 r f we Q ti,--iv .gt A ' yu, i Xu fd. m rc ,sci Q 1, , 1 5,1 . .gl-X .N 6, fi ',f rf 'Alle f llg x sf K tml: ,NH wt , X -+ ,Z 9, W. 1 LK' 4513 im , FJ ff A t 4 , a 'f :, :urn 1 ':'F'n.-,'1:- -+,' r ,, . gat., l 1 ,.-.-ff-. ' D.- vv 1' f-'. L, sa-. ggi , ,, f .I 'i 4' 4 -Ei - 'fit-1 ', . . - C375 5 'Y fN x. 'I G ,..,., ,A , ,. ,l ,, 4 9 Ralph Franklin Birkmeyer 1 Fort Wayne Rack Give papa a kiss. Ruth Medora Bonnewitz Van Wert Q' Bonnie For land's sake. Angele Margaret Centlivre Fort Wayne 0 Jelly Te-te-he. Mae Noll Girvin Fort Wayne ff' Mrs. Now, Rack. ' -1 Dorothy Mathela Johnson Fort Wayne Q. l Dot Heaven's to Betsy. Dorothy'Dean Kahle Lima' ,Q Pud - . What doesn't she say? ' 9 Mary Elizabeth Kirk Lima y Mary To numerous to mention. Mrs. Eva Marie Laramore Fort Wayne iii Eva Can you beat that? l . Martha Lou Louiso Anderson M art Well! Wbere's Jud? y Justice Benjamin McNatt Anderson Q Jud C ensored. ' Zoe Katherine Moser Willshire i M azolo Now, I think. i, . Mary Elizabeth Ninde Fort Wayne I J Peter W Good gravy. f Katherine Elizabeth Overholser Fort Wayne Katink Weill y Virginia Paul Lima G Ginny Oh! H e's so darling. .124 Erma Bend Plank Fort Wayne , V Board Erma Oh! gosh. Q . Violet Caroline Prine Fort Wayne 'Z Vi Ask me, I don't know. f'3 John Henry Schultheis Fort Wayne I Charley I can't hear you, Mary Ilo Stose Van Wert if Bilg j'Tbat's put me in mind. ' Q , ys e B ' ? ' Grace Martha Eleanore Van Alstine j ' Fort Wayne Gracey A ' Now I think we'll do it this ,- luayin ' l, V' I Dorothy Eleanor Wells Jacksonville Dot 1 , F Isn't that da'linf ' The first social event of the year was a picnictwhich the Seniors held at Foster Park for the Freshmen, at which the Freshmen showed' thmselves to be quite a talented group. . .t s In October the class roll increased to twenty-five upon the entrance of: ' Martha Ellen Cress Fort Wayne Mart Oh! Bob. t l ., ' Janette Mae Frame - -' 4 Y- Fort Wayne Mae Too mild to print. -' '- Ilda A. Speckhard ' -. rv, W BaygCity Specky F I'll be ready in a minute, - - Mae. ,- Ls,ev , .- When the harvest moon was high in the heavens the Freshmen were hosts to the Seniors at a masquerade. Corn stalks and pumpkins, ghosts and bats and all the black cats in spiritsdom were in attendance in fulliforce in the Little Art Theatre. 'The main features of the evening were several clever dances: the skeletons, pumpkins, cats and clownsf . , Q . At Thanksgiving the Freshmen were' guests of the Seniors. The school went along serenely then until Christmas, when Santa Claus became the center of attention. Each student was remembered with a gift. Justice B. McNatt made a delightful Santa. u In January another entree was made in Freshmen ranks: Robert Daniel. Richards Roanoke Mary Jane Good gracious. I , , s, Q , , by at x -, ' -' Then at the beginning of the new semester in February, 5 a 1. - - came' l I Pauline Lots Beck Albion . Becky She s a mce gzrl so we won t prmt anythmg about her Mrs Florence Brown Fort Wayne La Vern S Cole Fort Wayne Vern Oo oo dzve rt to me C Josephme Durfee Pauldmg Ohio Oh nn t that rare' Geraldme Markwalder Fort Wayne Jetty My word And m March Ruth Cora Lounso Anderson Rufus On the exghteentb of February a hard tlmes party was held ln the Lrttle Art Theatre Everyon came rn burlap sacks and overalls and enjoyed the party from begmmng to en In May began a serles of noon luncheons and plcmcs whlch the Freshmen gave to raise funds for their much de pleted treasury A play by the Slmpson Dramatic society of whlch Martha Cress was the president and a candy sale also aided thelr nuances. In June the class of Z6 gave a Fare ye Well to the Semors m the form of a dinner dance o F f if ' be ' ' at ' F G iAY'ffA'KN'f!fhY9Z NfXX7ff,AXVX ' ,...,,, -,. --, , , Y dn P V Y Y 1' 1,,m7 Q . . W 4 .ilk ,e I J ffl L I ,HA 4 .1 W. v pf 'Ill iff Wg' Q9 6 .,: i 'P' I 0 , I.. - l o 0 Q 4 LU NI u G 1 is v fo. I 1 --:'-F gl- 1-li L' S h. . Wi',..dQ.f.h.. .L - r, 3 Iwl 0, .N Qs- Iif-5175 H ver- .fix 1 Atv In S- I !' WW' ,- in 'kv' 4 n ' V 9 an . l 'xg . , Q F . 'tm ' ima' 'I '. Y WL 1. 2, 5,3 A- lr - .-, rf lag? ffmXY-'MXXXW-'.ixkfiAXNE-WXXXSW A REVIEW UF THE 1924 GRADUATES Martha Barth who supervlsed Art rn the Publ1c Schools of Albert Lea Mmnesota wlll serve m that capac xty durmg the commg year Grace Hamlet supervlsed under the lnstructlon of Mr Vogel m the Cmclnnatx Public Schools and will return there next year Agnes Farrar was mstructor of Art rn the schools of Cedar Rapids Iowa and w1ll probably contmue to carry on her work there next fall Lela Gnlbert taught under Mr Vogel at Crncmnatl untll the first of January The remamder of the year she taught m the Logansport Indrana Hlgh School Ruth Keenan IS puttmg her trammg to practxcal use by decoratmg homes ln the rnost approved style She has ' A 4 ' a' V 5 A f Q f w sql Jyiltlvl, 17 R 2 Q- X ' ' it e 1 'c ' ' .f .. , ., ., 3 .- Y- ,,-,, f,,.g,,.-.,., , ,. , . . W , made good at Wolf 8 Dessauer's by adapting her ideals to local opportunities. Ralph Byrer specializes in outdoor bill board painting. This subject being an art in itself, offers many openings for Ralph with his wealth of original ideas. Virginia Miller remained in Fort Wayne during the past year and is planning to attend John Herron Art School for the summer term and' will teach in the fall. Grace, Tyger studied piano last year. We hope that she will not become so engrossed in her music that she will forget her Art. Katherine Sheets maintains a studio of her own and is rapidly making herself well known by the quality and in- dividuality of her charming sketches. Don Evans is Free Lancing in exterior work. Lotta Cooper seems to be completely hidden. Occa- sionally a bit of information regarding her comes our way but usually is too elusive to give much light as to what she is doing. Clarence Schafer is working in Chicago. Winifred Lewis is a designer in the Drapery Department of Wolf '43 Dessauer's. V HORTON-SHEETS Of interest to many friends of the young 'couple is the marriage of our Miss Katherine Sheets, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Sheets, of South Harrison street, and Mr. Russell Joel Horton, also of this city, formerly of Indi- anapolis, which occurred Saturday, June 6th, at Bluffton. Mrs. Horton was graduated last year from the Fort Wayne Art School. Mr. Horton is associated with the Bond Engraving Company. The young people will be at home after June 15th in the Washington Apartments. X -Y L...----W 1 5 o -up . H 1 fa-,gg44f1:'f:Q'f1a.'3r ,1f 115.3--1.A--15 ,ta - Q, 7.f1,,.,..'.--.I -.4,74.- :-A.ArA3,3Q,3g:,g -:,:-51.-,rg-Q, 4 ,A-iw .xx - , N, 1 4 ,v .L , , ,. , 1 K , ,U , ffiiyfi-:L'f'f4:-M213ff:4?i42r:5iT5:ea?iS'P52'5f4 i?mH554'i:'6f1Q5 ffdr?f::s:2f '2 .' .Q --wwf. -s-Jez-111.-f3:,x:..:g-:ff,,,,r1 -.:a'-.4f:.gJ,:'-ag:'- Hirst- .Q-f4.'v ',.1a.f2-'2-fa,p.,fw,g '.:akd'fLA.y,:yf-r.'f 'fb-q24 1I-35' 4 - J .. ,g -.1 1 . -1.-v. muffin - IH rv- S rv! 'Ll K-.LG -!1'b -,-'ffMP5- ' -4 ,,,'. 5 6- , -19 - v. 1-. 'FS - '. - . . Av . , Q- . 1-.44 1 Q- , .. x a ., . 4 Q14 . 4. ,Q iiii5m?'f'5!i5S g?f,f5'57'f,'fSxfggg-1 '4s5f.l5v1fc'i.5'3''V' Qfrfiwf5i 1f'Q2ff1:f-'eie P'-till -ggi 'A f G - '1 5.59.15-y'f'.f?'G'ff' :'Y-ib'f:,- 5. i' fr5v Q-'gwifv 5 If ':-','P- -3 . I- ' ' - Art' ' , ' fs ff fv1f:.,Hfs'Fi9QBaf':iifr?:Zf5,ii42v5anf5 ' ' '- :?5rS4:Z2:,41'f , WJ, . ,, WV'-flfiffiiz-IY1 515' '5 !,'F :.:g 1 - . is ' '-HQ X. .z ' V F -v- - , . -31522 W . -. '-mr' -1 -2' v-f.. V - ei- - E5'r?5fQ?E5'r?35 ' Q13 , B? L af zvigizfx-54S5f.V 330' , Yfwgsk ' . 5.i,w.:EE 4,-2 1. E -5.1, wi: . 25'-1,1 .11 ' , V. 959, -. '1..r- . V ga: 'if , 5 1-'fiviff rc 2' ' ' ' wp- !'?-517 ' 1'-:V r 1 Q '35 ,- SL' ,iq ,Jay a ef' , af 'T mr - -. , . -- ,- -'. '- f' f , , f - - . fy ? -s.--5 ' 1 I+ 2-1' - , 'Eff ' ' - Y 5 5325.1 ,Q 35, vb L-JXP. - .1 .' 1- ff' . ' - . 5.1 L'-fi-' V , .Q h 4' 3, 4 t L dzgx' Q, ,gay s , jo:-, 'l'Pp,.ig-- 5 I- . 5 - i v' ,nf -1-lp f.' 'gif-jf' IL Q5 ' --- - . 'mf 4-f ' ,nf-wwfsz, -' ' -5 iii! Jafkfl? 'I 52-fr ' YL W -' fr' ,, AA' - Q? . -6... f WN fi-'Qf?A ? ? U15.-' ' 'Z H' 535927 4. Qi:-55555 ww f - H' -, f- -- hav' M - Kr .V gf.-r.. X yt., .zum . .va , 5 +A3'.1j,f-fPr- Qi! it.:-'I 1 Z' ':f'l5 .itil A, ' . Q - - 4:53322 -' Bw' ., '5' my 'f li 11-1' - 52' 4 JP as- 5 A . ag ff , . . .. E asm, . ,, 1 ',. ' ' 1-5 n -.. K ' A iff Q . ' - pigs? off' x .4 I do .VA l - D HS, A -, fafigqg- I ' , lj-EN ,gg U1 - A .,. wigs -mfg? -nw , ah f ra- 71. , - : f. , jffv 'J' ' 4 1 A A .-r - .. .. w ,L .3 g g i ' - :-' 1- H- 1 E N .s- 3.912 -'i e A : Nt fgfeg- iw f - -,gf ' f1+f2.: 35 7 , Q5 5 HEYRV ' Q 54' -.I Q gag? ie .... , Q e- ' 1.54.5 ,tr 41' Wg, - ' -1 . says: MJ Yfmfgf ? -1951 -x 9.3 fe? 3,53 -'rf-rg-wi rs-Q? fb ,gas-V 'L':-gif!-1'a: -Qgsyifx 7- Afefiiffxifmsh . ,, , A .. ' , 5-f:E?f?wn. ez- :'XY+' . Wff Q:?vwA'?'f 2 fr 'JA , x .V 5-sf. are -, uilffa ' .a:'?'W fF A b'f'f4 'f?E'ff. N .-.F -91fH1++. -en. f -f . 'f,2' --2'-L-. . 7.f?f'9llfP-' A1 . i-fr' fii 'ff3vkifi' SSH J 5 M 'fu 2 ' ..ffh f3 A'1'kWff':4'iA' f5 'ff-.. ' ' ' ' A - 'ar 7' ' 1323 A 'rl Af' E MM I4 - . fa g lggpf' 5 LL-gi tv '-'fxrfl 'wr W I - 1 ,. ,AJ-:,1:N, ',5.vQ'Q'.' --5-:, . Fxgffikry g,,m1,1, .5 1 A-:avr 5 gQ5'jn:y.g1f,-4 a5i:14cf.m,f.1,gg75,g- 35 ,4,,.,v::5,'gQw5p 1 , .1v,51g.2j 1 f 1 . 1 -1 1 Q 1 QQ' ', 4, W' ' K4-1 z, wiv' 732- - -we-vjw ge,-f-L -y.,:-34,1--0,551-:f:' -urq.f-L:'4'.-Q11 , 'Fx 5 A- 5 k S Y Y AL y Aga T J K V'33-.33H'.P J.: '-L Fffxi ?..fwf'L:P'Q .233f1'fI'?i', :f14f-9'TFL' 5L,i2:..:,.,31i.-55,1.23, g-gf, a, My 54 A- ,. ., .W-. K, .44 ,A L, , -r , ,., - Us cups- 91255-E:,:,Qa':f A-ff: 'aa' --1..fA-5wS1.sf,J,:' ff 11 f-18-1 fI.w1'.f iw:-.-: :-A-:.' 1x mg fff16i'::,:g.QQ,':r.,,U -r Lihue ,FSFQQ-:fl.b'u.Wc,fr5.b2'-y 'g?QL,52Q:'E:+1Sfg ,g,,5,,,,, :QM -9151 ,g-w::..,-1 1--1, P-'girl -Wav ' I X- ' . '-' , -kv, .-1 : 1 R -'c v ,f-:- Q 1 , -lf' - ,, --.' - .'.. 1 -'g-six' fx-fgg,-:fl-0.131 --v yu,----41 5m' Y, tg'iH?5:f'.g1C ?1-K2 02 'f'3kF?:2a'.Q '?E7..-'4 'i-S?'1 A 'Wr- w215-Q1s,'Tv!f'-,FL,af f'x- M' Wiz?-f 1, 'gg 44..'is': :Q 5:-5 .sl-.-,Y . f ,gm 'D3d: :2f '?:5:1sfa?gf? mx,,Qfzs,1ffgiQgJEfg1g5S'fw5s ,f5,,1-:g,:f'2fE,1P1 - fgiifv A '- ' '-Y' au- N' .1 .4 ..-f ','- Wi H 1 u- vv'i 1. 44- Q 's N I I' Y ,,- -X - Q , 1- .Q e-., A--f'f-fmf-2 , I Y ., , . H ,I -. ,T y . 1 ,, , I w . g . . 5 , - . 1.31, xx, , +154 Se HT W-wah, 1 7 'Hx ' ' 12 ,... 1 II 1 1 b NU, 1 K .1-1. m ,ww-.,-1 ,,.,1g,4 . ' I 5 Y -ln he en n n n n n m ' 1 EVENING SCHOGL The evening classes of the Fort Wayne Art School have grown in size and skill since the institution started three years ago. This evening school now holds an enviable position among the evening art schools of the country. The enrollment of the classes is variable owing to the fact that the students are principally working people and as positions change students come and go. Many of the evening students enroll in the day school and graduate, so enthused do they become about the work. One of the best things about the school is the good will and spirit of both the evening and day students in helping each other to gain the most benefit possible from their instruc- IDIS. X , , sz T1 ., 5 K, ,WET Q , iq,- ! Mr and Mrs Bolander were assoclate directors of the Snow Froelxch School of Industnal Art rn New York Cnty Between Mlss Snow and Mr and Mrs Bolander there exxsted a very strong bond of frxendshlp Miss Snows phllosophy of Art llves m the teachmgs of the Bolanders A number of Fort Wayne Art School students have studled at the Snow Froehch School There they learned to know Mxss Snow as a person who mspnred others rn the reachmg of art Through her lecture m the Lxttle Art Theatre here last tact wlth each and every student m the Port Wayne Art School October, Miss Bonnie E. Snow established a personal 'con- l -- . - ' gy - . A . . . 1 IN MEMORIAM BONNIE fE. SNOW On January tenth, of this year, Miss Bonnie E. Snow, editor of Everyday Art and founder of the Snow- Froelich Schools of Industrial Arts of Chicago and New York, passed away in New York. Twenty-five years ago Miss Snow turned away from the theory upon which public school instruction was then based. She felt the inadequancy of Art for Art's sake as then taught in the schools and Art for Life's Sake was her bold challenge to the old order. The standard which she raised and around which she gathered a host of loyal sup- porters has never been lowered. Many years ago she wrote: I believe that the results from the teaching of Art should be definite and tangibleg that the cultivated emotions and the trained intellect should find expression in those inevitable forms, proportions and colors which tend to make our material environment more beautiful. I be- lieve that beauty is coming back to the useful arts and that the distinction beween fine Arts and useful Arts is to be forgotten. That in her life time came justification for this belief was her great happinessand reward. The leader is gone but the divine quality of her leadership persists. The tire- less labor and unsellish devotion that she gave to her chosen work are not perishable things. From the strength and inspiration that others found in her from the new zeal and higher purpose that she helped them bring to their daily tasks has grown an influence that will never cease to be felt in the schools of our country and in the lives of our people. -Pliveryday Art, February, l925. ! A a ,fi I I J 4..- ' .JPG-,fE Uglgff , r I e '4 A Qu f. T si 1' 6 - 3 . .. .- 4 V '52 1 1-'Id mx' ., .wig . 1. L' .-A 1 gf 'I I .f I t , ,us P110 45. .1 zilrtl S .,3,: il-.fa-5' L' A17 g 1-D x 'W It .' 'J' fir ??.-, idx' .I A it - 121 , r .1vL,, . M -S12 -ik' . I: 45. gl K We -NHC' N 'ff f .5 . W ', v .l L-,l I.,e. -. '11- DYIET 1 I .fl 1' -JF' Y .5 pififf' 1 v o ' ,, 9 ' E-t I ' 'f 'nw I -F' Q. ff' WV ..Va,, 1924 1925 CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 1924 By the light of a flaming campnre the students and the faculty of the Fort Wayne Art School made merry The occasion was a get acquainted picnic at Foster Park given by the Seniors for the Freshmen A baseball game v. as one feature of the program An other was a game of three deep in which Mr Quinn did naost of the chasing BONNIE LOUISE BOLANDER The Class Mascot At the call to eats hot dogs marshmallows and all other edibles that make a delightful picnic feed appeared Ice cream cones spelled finxs After eats came an impromptu program Stunts by the Freshmen which mcluded a clever song by Martha Louiso and Justice McNatt a dance by Angele Centlivre and a character sketch by Ilo Stose. Martha Clemens chairman of the Senior stunts ar- ranged several very clever numbers one of which was a bloody pirates dance. In a singing contest' Mr. Quinn was awarded the prize. Mr Bolander spied the moon and started to bark. This was followed by an Indian war dance, Mrs. Yam- polsky sang the accompaniment. Mr. and Mrs. Bolander and Bonnie Louise, Mr. and Mrs. Yampolsky, Mr. Quinn, and his mother and sister Miriam, formed the faculty group. - CCTOBER, 1924 October was uneventful until the very last day, when D C I fN ' ' all the witches, bats and spirits of Hallowe'en conveyed to the Seniors an invitation from the Freshmen inviting them to a masquerade. They came in full force and were met and consumed at the door by a fearful dragon. From there the guests were conveyed through ,the dark corridors of the art school to the Little Art Theatre, where pumpkins, cornstalks and ghosts reigned supreme. The real program started with a grand march, at the end of which Lillian Bobilya and Ralph Birkmeyer were awarded prizes for the cleverest costumes. Jane Ninde played for the dancing. About the middle of the evening eight skeletons appeared upon the stage and danced in their gruesome, skeletony way. They were followed by three talented cats who were not troublesome enough to throw shoes at. The pumpkins in their rolley-polley fashion, added another feature, and last, but not least, was the clown dances by two clever clowns, Mary Ninde and Elizabeth Barth. Then came a confetti and serpentine dance which was followed by refreshments served from dishpans, coal scut- tles, dustpans and oil containers. NOVEMBER, 1925 When the frost is on the pumpkin, and the fodder's in the shock. And you hear kyouck and gobble of the struttin' turkey cock- That was the time that the Seniors gave a very delight- ful Thanksgiving party to the Freshmen. All the Freshmen really found out who they were and what they looked like by the cartoons which the Seniors made of them. A modern romance was made of the Courtship of 2 r i .V ,,-. V .' . .., W, ' 'Mwwwl 'U IP 0 O' Wg ' rw rn man a-D Miles Standish. ' Helene Wasmuth as Priscilla, iwas clarla ing,P and Kathryn Musser as Miles Standish was.ve1:y,ldeE lightful. Fern Ferneau as John Alden waswell worithirhe praise of critics. ,- 1 , : ygfgjgjli, Ralph Birkmeyer and Gladys Lindman-Sprangssfagea a medicine show which convinced the audience that allgaqhgg and pains would vanish after the purchase of one boar-of salve. p A i The decorations turned the Theatre into'a cluhfflhhguge, Thanksgiving refreshments were served cafeteria styleffy' lDEcEMBER,1924 ififl 'Twas the night before Christmas and all through tiheiplfloiuse Not a creature was stirring, not even a mouse. ' ' But Santa Claus was there with all his presents and his tree with all the gay colored lights and ornaments, siThe place was the Little Art Theatre and.the occasion, Athe Christmas party of the students of the art schooll :,,:Each student received a gift from Santa's spacious baggzixlustice McNatt was the benevolent, be-whiskered gentleman of the occasion. T ' JANUARY,l925'lf' mffwi On one of the last days in January and likewise one of the last in the term, a pot-luck luncheon iwas held in nthe club room which was a farewell to Miriam Clapham who was leaving school to resume her studies at Indiana Uni- versity. The menu was resplendent with i-all sorts of goodies. 3 '? FEBRUARY, 1925 -. The Freshman class extended an invitation ftp the Seniors to become hi,cks and journey with them tofHick- town on the eighteenth of the month. Mary.?KirlcQcame straight from the Bowery, Lillian Bobilya washllfarmer A n -s.v, .. ! P i , Jake, Ralph Birkmeyer was King Hobo, La Vern Cole and Violet Prine just arrived from Oshkosh, Angele Centlivre was Huck Finn and Kathryn Overholser in tatters was her partner. Grace VanAlstine came from those old days when bustles were the style. Dancing was the feature of the evening. - MARCH 1925 The Cow er Dish party was the festival of March. The inmates Corinne Mabry Ilo Stose Dorothy Kahle and Dorothy Wells of Purity Hall gave to all the students of the Art School a cordial lift the latch and walk IH Each one brought a dish. The menu was varied and plentiful. The party to the accompaniment of Betty Barth and Mary Ninde s ukes sang all of the popular songs that had so far been written The guests were the students of the Art School Mr and Mrs Bolander Mr Quinn Miriam Quinn Mr and Mrs Rheinfrank Mr Gorden James and Mr Williams APRIL 1925 The Simpson Dramatic Society of which Martha Ellen Cress was the president presented under the auspices of the Freshman class of the Art School a play His Best Investment with Martha Cress as leading lady MAY 1925 A wedding of unusual interest which came as a surpr se to all was that of Gladys Lmdman and Daniel Sprang The ceremony took place on May fifth in the Methodis parsonage at Coldwater Michigan Gladys is I1 graduate of Fort Wayne Central High School has attended Western College at Oxford Ohlo She is graduating from the Fort Wayne Art School Mr Sprang graduated from Fort YVayne Central High School after which he attended lf 77 'Y' y , 1 r H I' I L ,,.,,,,,.,.,,--ww,,-,-. -,--c... ...,-.-..,,,,,,,,,. , , -..dr J Wabash College He is connected with partment of .Wolf Dessauers store ti Sprang will fbe at home at 9l8 WCSITYBQIIY June 15th . - A series of noon luncheons were given class to aid their financial standing One charge of Mary Ninde and Pauline Beck 4, Prine Elizabeth Barth and Mary Ninde On the twentieth of May when the entire sketching on the banks of the Maumee near the to New Haven the Freshman class served a Violet Prine and Mary Ninde were in chargevof o eon and were assisted by Ruth Bonnewitzi Il beth Barth Kathryn Overholser and Justice One day late in May John Schultheisianda meyer were hosts at Seabolds to Corinne . Kahle Gladys Lindman-Sprang and refreshments consisted of one chocolate . spoons and four straws. JUNE, 1925 il The beautiful land of cherry blossomsj Japanese lanterns, lost a little bit of itself, June tenth when that lost portion of Japan tify the Little Art Theatre. By the light under the fragrant blossoms a dinner-dance the graduating Seniors. The tables were decorated in keeping with the main Japanese dragon ornamented the anese girls dressed in black and and were the waitresses. After dinner toasts and made by Fern Ferneau, president of the Karl Bolander, and Mr. Feustel. Mary E. of the Freshman class, presided. At intervals during the evening, three at fc Q- I were presented. The first was a novelty dance, during I s ' ' f which chrysanthemum favors were distributed among the ' v guests. Two quaint, cloggy Hollanders gave a native 1 ' V dance, and four agile, burly Russians danced their way into 5 the audience's hearts. Before the evening was over every one was twirled and A' entwined in serpentine. A four-piece orchestra, with Miss ' 5 -e - Jane Ninde at the piano, provided the music for the 9 1 dancing. W lj. 4 9 Q . '-Gi iD s Q lv g 9 Di e Gi 'Pg i as Q A - ' wx - - f . l ,J IIWJIQ IE NIE - , , f - i 9 'I ' . A,., , . ,,. , - ' f f- 1 -1- ' f:'.m,:: ,.-af.: 1 .1 T- 1 ,igC.i':r1:-'---'. .., .1 ng - -7, '- , , . hue.. X. A GOOD JOKE ' 'A - Trained artists earn from S55 to over'S250 a week. . ' i LEARN TO DRAW AT HOME-S25 to S100 for one drawing. . LEARN TO, DRAW AND EARN BIG ,. MONEY. ' ' . - t Ik lk 41 lk c. FAVORITE EXPRESSIONS ' - Lorette Acker-O, it isn't either. g Christine Bolds-Sa-ay, lady. A Lillian Bobilya-I-Iam bone. Martha Clemens-How dumb! . Fern Ferneau-Ye gods! ' - Katharine Gilmartin-Duflop. gg Corinne Mabry-Heh? ' Katharine Musser-I betcha. Q Helen Pape-Plenty much. ' Gladys Lindman-Sprang-Don't tell me. '- Mary Louise Voorhees-My word. A Helen Wasmuth-What? Cin aloud voicel. Q xafxx at Rack: Yampolsky refused my charcoal sketch: he L3 said it was off color. C . May: How could a charcoal sketch be off color? ' Rack: It was smuttyf' ' , y :lc x :af at 1' Q CAN YOU IMAGINE Mr. Bolander in balloon trousers? Corinne Mabry not talking? ff, . Mr. Yampolsky tall and bond? A- Vi Martha Clemens short and fat? ,AS Mr. Quinn With dark vaselino hair? i Mrs. Bolander in a dress trimmed in large diamond A. i shapes? 9 , Kitty Acker as Pola Negri? A Mary Ninde as Mary Pickford? Q i Q , , , , v u , , , , P Q... ' I. ,r ' J Dot Wells as Powerful Katinka? 4 19' A ' 4: Rack not discussing girls?-,,1-., 4 .f - E H ' Charley as a deep dark villain? J: rf 4 . ' 1 - , Mae Frame as a clrcus fat-lady? . , 4 V Lost Strayed or Stolen ' One bottle ofxrurpentine yvnth B R Noll label ,V Reward Mae Grrvml- ,- , l ., 4 Gladys Lrndman Sprang Cconsultlng the cook bookj O my cake ns burning and I can t take xt out for live mm utes yer Joe Durfey Well how did you Bud yourself thas mornmg? Katmka O I Just opened my eyes and there I was Volce on the Phone Dot Kahle rs Slfk and can t at tend classes today and she requested me to notxfy you Mrs R All rlght Who IS this speaking? Vorce Thxs IS my roommate Zebra What kxlled the laughlng hyena7 Ostrlch Katherme Musser came ln here the other day and he dled from over exemon Helene What are those holes IH that fence? Vxoler Those are knot holes Helene Those are too holes Irxsh Dad saxd that rf you came tomght I must nor see you Ed He meant I should turn out the hght Mr Bolander Cpeevedj Mr Bnrkmeyer you are t minutes late Mr Blrkmeyer Sorry slr Iovershaved C . Pk ek ik Pk 9 . , : ' 6 I 4: 4: 4 if , ' . l , u - - r - : . . , I - ' y I 4: 4: Vik 4 ' ' 161 A Q u ' - ' n Y ' O ll ' Y7 . , . f 4: .4 ' 4: It ' 4 ' 1 I I . I I , - I ' 11 .W G . ll ' ' ' ' ' 77 '. .Hu ' ' U .- V Pk :lf if ell t , , u ' ' H ' I . 0 ' l I I C . . ,, ' - , , , 4 It 4: 4: , 1 , u ' I sy' - : u 11 - - ', u vs - - ' e It It 4: Pk ' n ' . ll I ' n - ly 4: ik 4: It , , . : . ' ' , en ' - n at - . . U . 4 . . , , . 9 -4 , -.- A-, . Q.. - I , I. Q' '-:- A 15' . AV ' - - 4. . AN fXQ'7f,'AYfWfkY. .0AE'!4'xNXE7 ' -'rr'--r - lm-- f--Y-O--we----4----N --------- ' rw ' Dot Wells Wheah you all goin ? Corinne Heh? Daown staihs to get some watah Dot In yo mghtgaown? Corinne No in this pitchah IN THE HISTORY OF ART CLASS Mr Yampolsky What happened to the Blue Boy? Rack They re having the carbon removed McNatt Surely I was born that way Mary Jane Richards Thats one girl who didn t neck Grace Van Alstme Whozat? Mary Jane Venus de Milo Her motto was hands Irish Where did you get the black eye? Rack O a guy hit me with a ripe tomato Irlsh Would a ripe tomato do that? Rack This one had a can around it NOW WE ASK YOU Is there any difference between a hairdresser and a sculptor? Yes mdeed The hairdresser curls up and dyes and the sculptor makes faces and busts Mr Quinn Is that cup over there sanitary? Christine. It must be, everyone xs using rt. Rack This design is too big for the fire screen Mr Quinn Which way? Bottom way or top way? Rack fthe bright oneb All ways 1-' 4' v. .1,. , ',.- LH '. ..'f... . 4 Px '3. 1!-'.,.1'- .. .' ,,...-,..- A-. ,- i1.f.,,, 'V , ' 1 - . ,,, . . , u - 1 n ' , H ' n , no 1 - rr, V D '. , 66 ' ' ' n - 1: if 4: 4 , u v n . . U 1 ' rr . 11 JF lk if ' Visitor: Do you really approve of the nude in art? , at n lk lk lk ll! xc n - , ll r - - y !Y i ' , CA n ll 71. ll ' off. lk IF 44 Ik ' , U - rr I ll ' ' ' n ' .O I6 , I 1' D 0, U ' ' 1.7 if lk X 1? , n Y ' 4 if if Ik .if ' , u ' n lf! lk lk 112 ..4. ixxiquar, , John: My shoes are tight. ' ' 4 Pk Pk 2? - Bonnie: Quit rubbing your feet with alcohol. I A big joke-Kathryn Musser. 4 e Ill 2? Pk lk ' , Kitty Acker, strolling along the shore of Lake George and coming upon some killdeers: O, look at the baby -' storks! It Ik 1.754 , U Betty Barth: What would you do if you went out riding for three hours and never got kissed? Dot Wells: I'd lie about it. PK Ik PF 1? Kitty: My brother will be a minister in a few years. , . A .gf May: I-Ie will be able to marry you then won't he, I Km rf Y 0 Kate Musser, just awakening: Why, how could he marry Kitty she's his sister. 10: 1: wr :r Lost: A bunch of sweet dispositions. See the etching 1 class. . Ik Pk i lk ' Katink, drawing a Windsor chair: I don't care how , - I do this. I'd get a punk grade if I did it in gold. I 4: Pk 1 af ' Kitty Acker: The cheek of that conductor. He w Mary Louise: What did you do? Kitty: I just glared back at him as if I had. Ili PF Pk Il! glared at me just as if I hadn't paid my fare. I 4. IN THis HOT WEATHER? ,ff Lil : I took the cover off my radio last night and got Cuba. I Martha Clemens: Huh, I took the covers off my bed and got Chili. ' I U 1 9 Rack Hello kxddo tlred walking? , b Helen Pape Yeah . r It . -' Rack ' Then try gxttmg on the curb awhile Ilo Do you room together? . Charley and Jud No rum together . . Saturday Student Say mister have you been a W painter all your l1fe7 ' Yampolsky Not yet if of '- If a G 'c 9 G bu I A Q 4 G 6' r ' a D Q 4 9 D 4 Q 9 9 c .....i- -i-1-+-i-1 SNAPSHQTS Auf SKK 757431 X . fi?-K?JBvb25M-EQ:-nw: .1.-:'?Y'fi5W-W 9 WPS5-jlptnaa 3.. 5 fl li 4 w J E 2- Q '. 1 , x v 1 1 1 1. . 1 3 ? x Q A . 4. 9. ' - ,'-'- Q Q' - -s -- I G , .' , - V... E S THE SECOND ANNUAL if-Q FGRT WAYNE ART SCHOGL If L. 1. ' . R, .,g' .,f,s ' ' 1' I Q. ,. ' EDITED BY THE SENIOR CLASS 1925 E QE ART LIGHTS - -Lg -5, Ei 'S wig 1:fj1 ,-' qv .W -C . I1 fi x .'. . s T X , ,. r- 1 ' L . . v 1 lf , ' .'..H ' .5-LIL . , -ni- .. 'V A . ....,...,. ,-...sf.. ..1.-4. mor' 1' ,4 AX r ,.-.riff I, Wd' W 1 A.,..sQ........Q-,.-.....-.-?..L. , , ...A ,... -.-...--v.---,W- T- - a O 1 x x 5 i a W , 25 SNAPSHCJTS 7 , vv I VIA, V I . 4 L' 1 '4 ' . 0 W o,,0 it Urs! 0- In .lx O I ' AUTOGRAPHS V Q ! 1 -N 2 , , -K v- s-ws-ar.vr.mx nl-4s v-1' rursnvavy- f .nr rn-2 wfnrnf-if: .1 0 1.5 ' ' 1' .-n .n' yt!- if I 2 UL: ' Il: fb' ei axi 71? . i ' nm: ,L5. :Wi V256 1n nf 'EFA lpn 1' rw .ss gi V it! , ' N1 4 .fa-'l' hr.: 7' 4 QPS 1 :ggi ..:q , FQ? ' Q57 'f .iq 1 ' Y E. s ' y .lf , g:4u xH 'ffgt fiat! 1 F5 1 iff' ki yy 3 ,EBSQ . 9 ' X.-aff? 1 n. . -gi' - -41 , ' lik- ., ' A . yfyx.: g,sv ,fkd w n?f 'QWP .,,9, 'rift YES - 11595 ' gfgm , :vga IK ..?:Q1,v 'if' vi. ' -.' , ' 1442 gg? A- .9512 4s9Q? 5 ' 1' J! -P . , aff a i gig 'jak -1 -'bfi m 1 'e 2? Jun -' ATL 15? wx ' ff ww 5 HE? P 1 .- -v- . cl S 1. D fgfff - 1rA ..L:,f1gf? www 3 , ' -Ev - Q L-2, 3 3 Q' -' ' f,, ',.n. Y.: ,V If , ll ,wx V, A - ,Q ' . A , . . '-. '42i+1-'.?v:5J1Z 'Z ', ', . -V 1 ' af ' i',5 -3Q1jQ'g': J'f. C- A 4. V' if, A 4- fn . 4 ' -.Qf'fQ7?f'E - - .. -, 1 K .N I .-:-,,'xp-JJ.. . -,--F 11' f' I ,ui , , ,,-' ' - -.,'!Ty,fx?1-f'.'Ef.' ,Nail ' Q I-5,5 -7 n f' -'.,1x1.S,4'f'1?fI!Qhi,jfr5L:Q-,S ' 292 - . ' , - ' 'H A , ,. V 'f 15124 A .- ' ' . - .- Q i.14A -gli . . 'T' Y-, P ', 1 . ' A' .- Q31 21,1 0 1 4 . 1 O . I ,A . . . b .. ,. I . - Q .. X, , ,4,,,'.-, ,-.Q-,, ,-.N.gfNv.,,1 - -' 'vi 3 ,.m. iff. ,M 'X -.1.1.-,H , .-'L,f.'L .,. 'Q , X ' fa,-.Q A ',,' ' L . .5,f 1 f..1X x ,. -.v , . , A U.,-f ,.,....v., 1, ,li N.. w .J --fr--N , V , FEWL-' ,BT , Q- , At fd. 'V .e,. x., -.. .k, 1 1 T ' X ,wh . ,, wr -.4 . A ,f-..4g,. M nv. E . - -11-L - fl, Hx, , Ax., ., nw' IZ- ' -'U f X .W 1 A ,Q Hg.:-. A., . ,lip - 1 4. , ,, 39- Q .5 ,...v , 15:i'f,'l :1-2 iff. . !',51-, A, U ' A --,4 .- if . . fa f T . 'f.'f'+ . v5.v.-.1 7 - . x 'e - 'I' .. . .4 V fb., ,n 1 .Uv ' -.ik-,V , 1 '-1 I s,- .iu-, 1 . ,.1., Q, ,mf -. N, . .3 -: '7 '1'L ,, ', , .W '. ,g, 1 4, 747' . .1-1-'j'-. ., .f 'Vi' : ,-. '11, . --23 ,5 TA4' . . 'qv-:I-I ' , .X' ,, V -xx, ' '. -. .'-1 faq, ..,5, '--'g'g.7'.. ' -.- 'Q Q-'-f'-'-1, 4 Nigl 1.-wx, :Iii -.L , , , .: -5 :VL QA' , ,- H173 , r 11, .,4f.f,' 1, ' -. -. 4- .-- 4,.,y.,,,.-,. A 'X if: .fa-'iz df -.'--I dis, - .. - , '- ' 4'1. E',1:,'A-.-,fl-,-ff 'rw-. 4 - .' -'ff 1:1 .f-,' -,ff-.ZM,,.,-f 1 5- -' -, :.aA.::.',1 iff -f' f -, r' Ax... .27 .1 f..-- - x.-yy , 4- U. 5C.:,.'-,.,,2L.,x:..,f' J.:- f - J 1,A',,.:-,V . , .1 J 31,5-i:.LQu',x W.,.'5::,. .gn .- '-. ' -1 Zlviff , ., ,... ,w .. . -, ,- f.:.v:,f K , ,I ., . 1.-.V ,,,,., , -N .Z V7-1 h, . 1 4-. . f, ,- V ,,- , -,Y t -.. .'-,A .- :IQ 1 :Y .' L I ..,, s I i 1 F ! l I I. ,.. NK L L- '.4v, 'K ,. X 4 4 Y ,J I F .IIA kj. ,msg l .,I- .IN X , if Vx 1 1 M .-,G Y .M- kf. 'l 'l I, 3' ' Q ' . KV 'li tgnlfli ' A , l ,L alll if A10 f Y e , ' nw- , 12,01 . -, ' . uf . . w J B 4 'Q N' i MW IJ v Mlwirldf' V' 4 u Lx-'H il ffff' '.4v, 'K ,. X 4 4 Y ,J I F .IIA kj. ,msg l .,I- .IN X , if Vx 1 1 I .fl 1' -JF' Y .5 pififf' 1 v o ' ,, 9 ' E-t I ' 'f 'nw I -F' Q. ff' 111222.15 G11-.3 1-.11f1.1,..,1...v 1, ....11.:. .... J.: A-1.1-1.:.-.1..--. 11-1.1 .... .1.-, -.',pw..:...1. ...11q....1,.q. 1......1.11u11.1. ..2,,,..7.i.2.... :'2.7L7..i.7.1..:. ..f...1....:.1.-. .1 ..1,..1....1. ...-1f.. 11.1.-.... '- 1 .1 1 1 1.1 11 1.1 .1.... .1-....11...1.... ......., .. -111 111. -. r ...1. .-.1... .... . 1 . 1 11. 11L.1.v:.1..1..-.1-5.1.5,..1..171 .. 1 ...., . N 41'z':'::- ' . . 1-.....1.,..1..... , 51221215.15:5:.:.-j:L:.1.1 .. 1f.,...... .,... .. ,....1..1...1..,1, ,. 5:,1.::.::.....:. 52255: .,.,.1...-...,:.....1. .1-... 35.1.1.1 737.7 L,:I3Z:.1ZJ::t::::.I.2.s.-Z JI., .. 1,..1.:...1..,....,1.. .. -... 11- 1'1.: 1.1..,1.1...Q1.:....,1...111. .,,,....a:... . ..,1..... ...,.... ..1.,,,..,1..,.. ,... . ,.... L ' .ZIHPLPJTJLI .7.1,.lF1'.2.1.E.:.Z . ...,...1...- .1 ..,.1.- 1.1,1...-,.-. ..1:1-'...-...a.1.,p. , . ... ..,... , ....1,...-1.11..1.1'..1.1...1. ..,1.1.....-......-:...:..-.....,...,.1,... 4. 1. ....'..,.1.....14..,.... ...,11..1. ...... 1 1 11 ,.......1.1...1.1-.1.1,.....Y1..,14.1.1.1.-1.1.1. .......,...1.. -.1.11.1.1.1..1W. 1.,.-1.-11.. ... , .111 -. 1-1.-1.....,1.-...-.. ...v.. ...... ..v. ..1.nu1-,......1...-.1.11.1.11..1.1,1...1...., .......-.11........,..,1, .1 ... .1 1 1.-...... .... ...,.11......1..1.-....... ..,. 1...1 .,-. .1 ,1.. .-... ,... ...1..... 4... ..1,1. .1 .. .1.....1.1 .1 .- 1.........1.1.,,.,.,,,..4,...1. ... ......... ..... 1.1 ,, . 1 6.,1....,,,,..,, ,., ......1...........11..1 1...-....1,1....4.1 1.1.1.-....1...4.... ..., ..,..1... . 1.1.1.-...... .-11. 1........1,....1...,....1,.1.1.g..1..,1,..1. ..,.. ...1.........1 1.. -..-4..1.1.-11. -..,... 1 ...., -.1.11 -1 1. . 1.1.1.1 .,1........1.1.1.4.,f...1.1.--....1.1. 1.1,,1...4,1.h1., -... 1 ...... .,.. 1 ....... - ., ..., .... ...... .. . 1 . ..,. .1,..1. ..... ...1.1 .,.,. 1. .......1,...1,..., .... ...... 1, ,.1.1-11. ... 11,1 .1 .1....w..1,...4........,..... 1 ..1.......m.1..,-.......1 ...b......1.-...1..... .1 - ......11. 1 . ..... . ....1. 1..1...1...1...1:1......... ,.,.. .,1..1..... 1.1, .... 1. .. 1. 11.1.1 1. .14 . 1 .M .... 1, ..... ......,.1-1.1 .... .,-1.1.1.-1.1.1. .,.... 11,1... ...,H ..... .... 1. .,., 1 .-,. ... .1 .11.1... . -.1,....1.111....,.,,,., ,..,.,.... ,A,,,, ...... ..,. .,......1...1.1.1 .,,. 1 .-..... 1 ..., 1 .,.. ..... 1 .. ... 1. .11 11 .,4. ,.1..,.,., 1..r....,.,. ,...- , ... ...,.. 4, ,...... 1 ..,, ...1.1, ..... ,.... 1 ... 1. 1. 1 1 1, .1......1f.1.1...1., .1 ..,.. ,.1.1.1....... .....4.......:,....l. ,... .... 1. .. .. . ..,1,... .... 1.1, 1... ,,,,, ,,.,..1,......, . -... ...-. . ..,. .1.1...1.1. .... 1.4.1.-.1--.1...1.....1. .1 1.... 11111 11-...1..1.1.1... .f.1.., .....1.1....- ... - 1:311-5511--11'-.:1.1..,'.,:,,, .:..,.1..,11 -.1.111- 1 -...f .-- ,....,Q,!,.!L.1.',!.',1'j:g:71,:C..1,.,.......1,..... .,... ...1.........1,....,.. ...,... 1 . 1 ...:.1,:...1.-1....,...,.,...4, .,... -.-..,1...1...1.. ..... 1..1.....1.1.., ..1.... .-.,. .. ... 11-1 4 11. . 4 1 , ,....,,.-. .....-.....,.n...1.1 ...,. .1-.-1..,1..,.1.1......1... ,-.1 .11. ..1 .... .... .,,. ....... ,.,..1.-...... ....., 1. 1..1,1..11 ...... .... . .1 .'....,, .... 11.1. ... .1 ..... .......... 1, 1 M-.-.,........1...11... 1...,,4...1 ,....,. 1.....4......... 1..1,1.... 1. ... . ...1.1.-..1..4...1 1 1 1..-....1..... ....-.. , ....... 4.1 --., . 1.....- ,. .. . 4 11 .11...11.1,1.1..,.......-.....,.,..,.,,........,.... 1.-11... .1 1. 1.11. ..,1.... . 1.-.. ,, 1. ,..1...-.-.....-... .,1,. ., . .1 ,... . -1 .-1... ..,.,... .. ..., ...-1.1.,...1...1 .... -. - 1.1 .1.. .1 .......-...... 1. .1,4.... ..4. -.. ...--. . ......., .. .. ....,...,'. ,11.1-11.11-1 -111.1 1--. -. .1. .1 . 1 ' '..,..E. .- .,........1......-...1.4 4. .1 ., 1,..1 1 . 1 ......., .......,1. .,,1..41.1,...,. .-.... ...... ,...... ...-......-.1-.-. .. 1... 1. . ,.... . 1 1 . ...1.-...,.... ...,,., ..f,,,..1. -... ...... 1..........,. . ....1..,... 1 .. .. ,... .......1.-.., .... . . ,...-.4 .. ,.... .-...,... . . 11. . .1.1 K .. ..... 1, ,, .... .4 ...1 ..... 1... ......... 11... ,.1 .,.. 1. , .. 1 1...11.1 ...... ...., . . ...,, .....1..1 .... .... . 1 .. ..... 4 ........, ,....--.-1.1.1 1. 1.-. 1. . ,.... ..,.. .....1..1...f.1..11.1. .1 ........11..,,-.1.1.,1 .,. .... . . - ..- 1 1.......,, ...H .1!.,i. . ... . .1 . ... . 1 .L.a.1.....,.11.1...:,....-11:...,...1.1.... 1 ...... 1.1 . .. . 1 1. N., . . .. .......1.., ....-f.. ,.... .... :...., 1 ......, 1. ,..... ..... , .. .. .. 1 I ,. ,,,, . .,,.. ......1. ..,,,.... .. .... ,.,. 1 . 1 . ' -:zgfg 3.'-12.1.-1lM:1z:'1,, ,..4.,.,,g31 jg 1... .. . 11 .4.1 . . .. 1 1. 1 ..., .,, ...... ..,.... 1. . . 1.1, ,. -, .. ,.... 1 ..,. ....u.1 .,--. , ... .... ..-. .,., 1. , 1. ,. .........1 1 .1 .11 ...,... .1,..,.1... .... .. ... .1 ..... ..,...,..1 I.. .. 1 -1.-1.-.4 ... . ....... 1, . ...,. . .. .... -.. ... . , ' ' 1 1 ,,1..ff...,1..,.1. , . ...1,1,..,1 ,,1 .1 .1 ...,,. 1 ....... . ., .., . , ,.... .. .. . ..1.. . 1 . 1 .... . ..,. . . ..,. ... .1...,...1.. .... 1 1 ....1 ..., ..-. ,.... - 1 . ,..1.,, ...,.. :..... . ... . .11 . ,1, ..4, . 1 . v 1 1..1 1.-1. 1. ... . . ,.1.- 1, . .. .... .'..1... .... ... ' .. .....,....1.... 1.... .. 1 1 .. ..-.:.... ,...-. ... .. . ' .......,:-g.....-1.1...1. -.-. T.,-1. ':''TU14:1EW':::'t.z:frf:..1::. :... ... ....,... '.'1.., ..1.J.1.:.-1.1 1. .1 -.f ... 2 4 :'-' ,.... .. .,-... 1,1 ..-,,,..,...- .1 .1.., ...- ,. .......4.... . ., . . 1.-f,,.f ... ,1.:'4....1. ...... 1 .. .1 . . ...,. ...'., ,. 1.1317-.,-. , .i,,1,..'.,.... ...L?..11. ,1...,. ...1.- -... 1 -4.:- . 1.,. .... ..1.,,4..,1.1,.,., ..., ... .fit1.i':'::2'E.1.f.:.Hs3:f2:'s1' ,i.::.: '13j.'.s. .i..:.1.f...v.-f. ... . .44 -.. ... .1 .1 .,... . 1 .- ...... . ,..... 1'j --g 3-,,,r',,,,,, ,.....-,.1-' . .1. . .1.,f..- ....,1 ,. . ' :.' ,.... , ,.,1.1...-.1...g J... '- .:,.,.. .. ,.,1..., . ,uv . .. .. ,. . ... .....,.,. ... . .H , . Lrzfugsfz ,....-.. .1 ..1.,... ... . - 11.,1.,1.. 1. .1 .f... . ...,. ... . :.,.. , . ,.... 1 :....:.-. ,f..u.1.. ...... .- .1. . -...-....1,-.. .1..-.1,. ..- ,,., ,,,, 5 ., .,1...:1:,..1.,,,, .. , .1 ...,. .,.. : .. ... . . 1 ,.-- . .1.,1.'.. . '.. . ....... 4-11. . 1 ...... . ... .1 .,...11.. .1 -1.-.v.1...1.1r..,..:...,. . :L'.1,.:.::1g:,1,',J,,.'.g,g.:,..:.:::.g..:,.,:-:....-5 :' 2IxfLfL,.1lifIs2ipgrZ':5:.' .z:si.if12:':'..f.-.1.' ' -'Q ?ff1'f?1.'1 TTl1'Zf1-1-iff? Sizlfl Ir7Pf1.5.Ef4:f:fff.f:i'111' 'Ji'3:'ff'jZ.. .'k.1.f,:.z. .. -112:15.'1j1i-1'-,-1.1312-'.j1.1.11f.: 5' ::. VQ-.rf:rg::.'3g'Q'g1:.. '..-.' ,.e7' V ., .'1f.'.f.'5.':ls.s. .f1,,,. In 3'1 fi gt-'.r.s11.f.1.s.e . ,.... .1,1,.,-.. ... . , 'f '.5'f.: X' 1. .5.2.'.7' '-..E. ffilf'-: ','1f,f. -.. , 4 '?'..-':1: -' '- ..e,.,.,,,, ' 'E-123-'11 , . .ef-'ef' ' '?'1,- .1 -'71 ' .': X 7.:::57.1.' .- ,. 3, ','!.4'. :A .f41.1,i. 1... V ,111 -f.5:5.-1, ,::. .1 1. f.'.'5' . '- ....-114.1,:g.:p..-,.3 ,13 ' - -.f.,.w1.-1- 1' -.if J.?:'1'.1r, -..'.r: -,.- -,-.:, . ,, . - 1.11 '!'1:5lf,-Q R -5,- gg: 2' 'L :1:4:':'. . 1' lf ..: '.':1, . Lf: ' .'.: . , . .A ..-.:E ?.4:,L.:,!..., . 4, .I-!:Ii:'1,rj1'iaz'f'f..iI .ffl -. 1' 2 5. -1 1' 1- .1'E'..'::6':'1 51 ' . ...... .,-...-1, .I ...,... , , 1..f.. ,ww ' .1... , .. - -'1.:x.-- --.'.L. . . . . ...,... . ..A. 1. .- 1, .,1:-z.. ... .,.. . ' : I.-ff . :.:11.:1:.,.r:5 ,:1 . .1 . 1 1-,- 3 . ,...... I .... A..U,.,-,... 1.21.1-' L: .1 .A-41' 1 E'2'1'1:1'.:1,' .1 : 1' .-.:1.:.--'1 . :Q h y I .- . -...... ,.... .-...,arf . . .1 .,..,., -.. .,.. '.A.L,....,.,,.,.w.,, , .. . ..,.. . - 1 -I--1.-N 1111.-1-1: - , . ..N.,..,'...i.lz iz.: . .... ., ..,,.p,.,.1.,L. 15. ....... ,g - .,... . ,... ., .-.1-.. -. 1. ,.,..., ...-. . . 1 .I.., . . ...VF ,.,.,.., ..I.., .,.., .. , ,. 15g,L.:.2... ...E .. .. ......., . . . .,... .. ,.,,1 .......-,.,1. ., -..,wuz ., . ... ...-..,... -,y 1 14 ... . .. ...-.,.....'., .. ... ,..,.,... .I . ....... lv. 1.1,1.... 1. 1 ...-i,'i'...f. -. 4. 1. 1' ...'... . . .....1.,...., 1. , 4 . .1 ..., 1 1'As:f'?: - K. ,..1.IJ 11... 1 1 , .1 f.. ..-1.- .1.-, .1. 1 A-111. -. . ,.v . .z uw ,....'..,:, .- ,,.,....1' ... z.. --1-. .-.-11, 1 .1 ,... .... ...,.... , ....... 1,1 . 1-,1..,.. ,a.1.:ra..,:2:' 11.11,-1. 1 1-1 ...W -.-...1.-114.-... ... 1-11.1.-,1.-. ..!.-.- .. 15.1.1111 ,. . ,.,. ,..,.. A . ,... ... .,., ...,-... .. 1, .. V .1 . . -,- -1. ---- 1-1-31-. 1 A- . . ... .,.,.,,.,, L., .. . . ,... ,.,... .... ,.,....... ,.,,. , . ., , .,..,,,...1..-,. ......., ..,,.,.. ,.... . ,,.,,,, , . .,,. .. ,. . ., ...,. . .... .',:.::.,.V..,.:.,.:...R... ,... . . 3... .. 4. ..1.:.:.a?gg:1z.4..,. tx.-'::'. - , 1 ::,, ,., :. ....,g..:L..1.1.1.11,21.,.,g..3,.11.,1.1,-.1.',-1 ... , ,. .-....-L.,.,...?.,.... ,,..,. . ..... .. .,.., ,. ,. . ,.,',...: 5 L.. .....,. V... .,., . 1 ....... .-.-... 4... . ,,,..,... . ,. .,...,-. . , ,.,.. 1, 1... '11 :221',:':':: :nrfL.:z':w'. :j2'.':':I1'.'.':'-rg: ' P 1221. .. !..,...L 1,1 ,,11,.,. , ,.:. .. .. ,. ..... . ..., V ... .... ,.,,.,..,, .I ,, -541.1-:....1.-J,..k..:s..,...:.,,..,.,.,.l. H... .. .. :,.,..,,p1 .q,.,..1.,,,.,., ,. .5 .. ..., .... .,.,., , .,.. , .... ,.... ..,. ,. ,... .. .... ..,.. .,..., 1fi'.'!C:'L'.?1T'L'i'F E'.'3' f3 I'1 1 '. 1'.': .: L2 -...Q.1--11.-.-.1.1.-.-L....I11i.-.11 11.5.-41-. L- 1-1 -, .,.., 1. ..4,..-..., .... ..,. 4 ...,.... ....,,... ,.,,..,...,., ,,..., ..... ... . . .,4QN.5.. 1. .....,,., .,.,..,,.,. ., ....,.,. ,.... . 1. ... 1.1 -.-...-... .......4. ....-.. .,..... . . .1--11 J'1iIf?ZL1flZI'ZQt-:I1'!i'I5'i'E '!4! l!'.T1' 1715.21 .:..:1........::......W...+....:... ,se Eng .... ,... ... .... 1 ,,-,.... ....... ... ........ . . ,... .,.,....,.,. ....-.,.,.,, .,.. . ... .... .1 ..,4.. . ,... 1 ..,.,...,.,... .,. .,.....,.,....,..., ,,., ... ..,. ., ,,., .,.,..... ...... 1.1-.-., .....,-..... ... -.-. ..... .1 . -... 1. ...... ...... ....1 ..-1.1....4- ,.,...,.,,,,..q,,.,..1.-.11-.:..1:1.-,. 1.....,.1...1.-aw-11.... 11.1. .- ......,.,.. ..-.. .-...-... ,. .!.,,.,,...,........,...,.,.......,,.. 1 .,....-.. ,.,,, ,x......,:,,.:.i....-...:.:...n.........4..-1.6.51.14 ..,. . ....,...,...,...,..I1,1., ,-,. - -.-...--.1........11f,.. ..... ..-. .... 1. ...- .1-.... -1 ...-... -.-.......1.1-.........,.,,........ ........ ..... .1...,,, ..,. .1 ....., l ,,,...,........,., .....,.. --1-.-.1.1.-.11--1,...1-.41.-1-11-.N -'Q-11,-.....1,1--.15 -1 11111.14 1.1 11.-......1.1.1.-l-1-.-1--.:.1111.-1---.1-'- '51' - .1 1-11. o.. 1.- .1 -...... ,.,.,,.,, ,,.,, ,.,,, ,,..-,. ...,.. -15.11. .....!.'.., ......11,111.11-4-.g.1.1p q1.1- Q- 1.11.11 ..T1.......1.......1,....-....1. V.-1-1-.11 1--.11 ----1-1 1.3-1:-1..-f .1 ,i ...... .-.4. .. ., ...,... ,.., .,... , ..,......f... .4..., ..-. ....-.... .-... 1 . ., .,... .....,....... 1 ..... ..-. . ....... ...,.... .... .1...- -11... ..,.., . .1.......1 .... .4...,,1,..... ....... ......- . -1 ..-.4......, .-.. . ..-. ...4.... 1-rf.--r111 ---.1.- -.1.1.11-1 -1 .-1. -11-3--q 1-. .-,- -11. ...,...., ..-.,..... .,-. .... . .,,.,..-... .--. - .-.,..,.....,..4 .... ...-........4w 1. .. 1-... . .-................-...1.......4...1. .... -...-, .1..111.........1,-11.-1 .4.-.-. 11.1. ...... ..-. ..,.. ...1.-, ....1.1.-1.---.-1.--1-1 --..- .-....... ,.-.... ....,. . ...- .1 .... .......1. 1-...,.... ..... ,...,... ..,. . -....- , ..-.-... ...,....-.-.. ...,.... ...... ...... ,.,, ,,,:.4.,..,.,,,... ..,, : . -.-.- 1 .... .... ...,.. ,.... ..,.... .1 ..4.. . . .,......... .,.,. .. ..., 1 . ..., ,.,. . x,,,,.,.,,,..., ...... . .....,. -... ,.., .,.. A ....... 4 ..,,. , .,,,......, -'11. 7'1-m1.1.1..-...1.11-.-.1.1......-1-.1111'11...v.-. 1-1-1.-.11.11.. 11. ..1. ,-.1 ..... . ... .4 ...--F 1.-14 ....,. .... .4-1 ...... ,....... 1 .1.. .1 --.-, ...... -.-. .. ..... .1 ....... -1 ......4 . .,-. ..-. . - 1,1.f111....!1.1,...-r.,11-M.....11.-..11.11....,..1.-. -.....1.... .,4, ...,.... ,... 1. ...,.... . .4 .1...- ... 1.-. 1,.....-.- .-.. 1, .-.. .... ---. ...,....-1 ...... 1. .....,, ..-...4.. -1-1.-,wr11-.1-.11m.1..-1-11.-11.-..-. .1..1.-.1-.1 .11-. -1 1.. .-1.1 1-1.4 .- ..,..,.,,....,. ,,.... ,,......... ,.... . .-... .. ....-..-1-.. ..,.., 1........, ,,..4 1 ...... , 1.1....-.. ....-.111 sa.-M112-it-4. I-,11-1:--l-1-711. 1- 1-1.11-.111--511-0 -1.1. ....... -...... .1 W, .,... .1 ...... .... ,. ,. . . .. 11-1-.rm1.11.111.1:-.11..1T1.1111111......--F-I 1511 Y-11'-1-'-!1 .1,-111 --.11w1.1.1-lr-11--1 1-.-.-.-. ,...1-1-.-11-111.-.-.11-.1-:1-'1 ......4-..-. 411: uf.u1w1v Aw- .r,'n,':1':'1v.-q:A:l'r1:,.:.-:-..'1:v 1?-r1 1. ., -...1 ,..-. ....1.-. ... ..... 11 - .... . ... :'::F:T1:!:1!1!'.:l1::1: :':::::':':'ZF:71IfI'.'A'5.f':Z1 Z 'l'i '21 11n.1.1-1-11.1.-11.1-11... 1-1,51-......-.1.. -11...--1,.... 111. .11-1,4 ... -1...1-.11...-.-.1...4.-..-....-...1. .-1 . . . 1...- .1f1.111....1. .....4... .. 1..,. . -.w,3...,.1.-4..,-......4.1.1...i ... ....... 1 1.4. .. i. 3..- .. . ...... ...... - .... ..,.. 1........,...,... 1. ..,.'.:.....:.r.:1......:. nw--.:.11.111-1-14.-111 .v,r....1...1....- .1-1111111 11.-. --41-1111 11....1-...1........1...1.1.....4111...-,,.,1.1.1..11-...--.... .-.1 1. 111-1.1-....-.1.1.,11:.l1,.....,,,1...1..-11.4. .1-1--.1....-1-3 .1.111.,..1 .1..c-.141..-..1..11. 11-..-.-11.-1.1-.1.1.1.1 -.-.,.1... .... .1 14.-f i r1rv1a11:1.w'. :1n'l-11. 1'-' 01111. .1 1.1.4 , .., ,.,. .,,1,.n 1-1.-..111,11.v11.1.-1.1-1111--1--1.1411-.,..111 11.-1-- .-4111 - 1..,,.1.,., . ...-,.... .11 ..... 1 ....111 ....... .-.1 14. ...... .... . , -1.1...4...-.-1.-1. ..1.-11.- -.1..-1 .11-.-. ,-.:1.r.11...1.1-1 23111116111.-111.11:?11.1.1.1-1.1-1. .1.- -1.1.1 1.1. 1-.., , 1..1..-1.1.-11-11. . ,1.,,..,. 1511 .1 ly. . ,.....1 1 .1,1.4I. ...,X .. ,,.,e.,. li fi-, 1..-.-X-.121--1. 1 115111. 5211.71 ...,.... ...... . ..... 1 ...1 .1 1 .. 1. 1-.1.1.'-1:-11111.:.1- 11:. . ..-1,111 1 1-.111 .1-1 11':.:11.1 11.1.1.1 11.1.'17'11.xf1:.-'--L 1 111' 1 11. 1 1 1 1 1.11. .,,1- 1 11.1-11.1 -1 11 - 1.1.5....-:,1111.1.1.1111411.1.31 .,. 1: .1 , 1 1 1. ..1 1 1 1,-1 -1114.- .- ..'... 1. ..1 1.-1.. . 1 . . .....-1-. 1,- .- -11 11, 1 .. ...,.... . . .. 111 1.1 .-. ... 1 1 ,.