Grand Rapids High School - Pirate Yearbook (Grand Rapids, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1938 volume:

I A 54 u 2 E S 5 . F .1 E s Q 'E st if 5' ? fi T. 5 if 5 if 5 5: ii 'Y 3 5 Q 3 5 :Q L 1 S- if 5 ii Q 5 3 sl Q 52 H 5 51 3 24 1 lf! :A 5 dw 2 ? 2 5 E ,fs ,S 1, .f 3 5 Q A s 'v . 4 E 3 Q F? 2 w E 52 B E i , ,- . , , , A '!TY!XP '-'ws-' 5433 3 1li51. 'u ai,2g'Nf72f fi 5'571vl:i'?i3?' gifs .31..1ffff.1V'9f' !-g- if-VQVQYQQ-,: ' - ., 1. -, vf N V-V - V . .V.V -. -K .- . . .. , , . V A V 33' , , '- , 1 , ' 2 'f' g f V - . . 5 :sWV . 1 ,u gy fx-' Vw fqivifsf-if .Vfsf1e3p' +gVV gagww MV ' -ggm n kgggfkg r V V i p J b -,m gg M K 3-5 52' .V if 6 V 1 P Q -' V VV V V SV- ,mf lfmg -if: K , -, f , 1 1' 2' 4 V- e'5'?fff,1 ': Fw V Vie 6 , V , Xi ng? VE' WK-s Eg'Q?'5pfsf2', f fiat 5' W ai E-ffl' ,QQ -'f:Yf 'i?4-'ryfv f-?':a'gfY5 EEig???q4'4 pas VV ' V - V' ,ag-52225, 43 59-V .fggfffi J 'Ex ,gi 1 .V z:imQ-yfV, 'a,,5,,, TA M i f wi fV,6:,15m X73 55, , u i Q ,,nV, A , ,vi 3 1 - vm 1 ,Q 55, 5 ,ga,f1V Q - -ggqxfgggghl Q:23,:aL:,5nAav,,V,vmg1gip - Apu mg wx ' 'E rifle ' -, 'X -1 . 'mVaf , V 4 ' V 3, da. ,ny-fax:-Y: .. f,9,5,hV A 4 , 595 -.pi w u 051. 1 1,5 gl - gl. J ,V-W QT, 91- , V,., 'wk A fm QL F 31 Q3.,f:,9Y5, 2-ygpgiyf-kixlggigk, . ,gxggfff VV 1 V ,. - M VM f 1 ' f V ' f , , V , V' f ff . fgqw 'ifVvw,bV'- WT . U, -. ' V ,. ,fi va 1. Vw' A f ,X ' fri. wi fi' ffl-QQ M ::ip1'Q f4 63 - V - - - . , .- V f V- - ' -X , gf ffgcgff - Vg - - .4 ig, ,Q 2V,VV,4-,V,,,w Hg, , V, gf K , V-w-. w1,,Vz-,vw- , V ,. ., , V- .. , . ,V ,V x ,V Y 11 1 . V . Q,,':5gV5,:!2- X, ,J Q, -. , , ' ,lg , ' 5 ' , 9 ,', , 1,M V' ' 1 5 V, K- fm: 2 V4 :EJ - aff 3115 1 f f . N W V VV., M.. VV. wg, ff gg V. GV , .gg hw .af VMV, 142- f' we A ' L' V, A' '-+1 1 '- 1 'f wk ff U H iff JF W W ? 4 V W gf? W f I' 4 'f' rf M . ,. M 'L -' -- ff . -.gf uv. f .hz a 'f -V .fp Q--f , .-'W -v has ,L .5 Vg- H ' A gif g 1' .ff--4 ww - AE, VV Vg VV V gf V V VV V .V 1, VV- E - A Y + . ., V: ,. 'H ,is -4, W. f :A V W ,V 1 gxiL2ff ,g3 'i ' V 2. F L f ' ' ffm., ff' 1 Q V ' iff, .V Ik 'X'- Vf T. L - -- . XV--V. uv, ff -.L tg., - if-K-:+L-5 A5524 -1.' ,iggziggg ,ia 1 ,gf V If N EK -z an xml W ,Ki if v ip A-M gp ,mv 351 ZVSEV. iii Egg 1. M. Wig? , J J , 'Vg W ' .' V A f ' ' V ii H 1f 'k k'W63f'-'WSNHQ 5721: -igsgqffgi I wk f W3 '-ff -2, '- 2' ' 1 ' ' -- -5: 3,1 ' ' 1- 4 1: X , , 3'M giwgggfaiyfifef -1:- v' 435'-ZW 11 'K 'wwf 41' f k V. ww? H fu 'WX -Jw? Hai i' -:, S1?+glgff1,fq'ffmYG f'wa'1! Q' 4-1sQ?f?5w -3' 4' YH .skwawl 4' 4 fi H ' 3 ' , iff V' Si-45 V-Q 2 V-1-V,3?':fW1f'?. V L2 K X Q fi?-, Q u efeVfw ' V ' 'givin M R U 55 vii' GLS' QQ? Q--.Q '- ,-gan. Q, Q , Q, f - 3515? si ,FQ 1, fir 1 Vw- BF :Vklilpgd QS, ,Q sm. 4, ,R Um V x fr if? , . iff F V ' i' V- Q fl 1 psig' by qifafix ll? nav 'Mas 5' rw SQ aww ? ' 5, ,sw J 21.321-5-avg g m tif- ,V . I SW g2,:,.A3ih N,-..,izx?,,l: il 3 ,, mi '15 I Va E X322 ,yk K, 5,3 Q55 A Elf Q 'FRF sign QQ wax? K , 1 L gy, Q' if i q qi ,,N'Q.,,AM,ai Shi J h iwiiifegk gl Q GWEQ Ja SIE? iw V L Mi ?T.?E..fkV.lf-9. .VV V. V fe',W, fi ...gf in N 1-Y 'G' 4 .V V- I If ,kv 1J.IQ.lw V V Vx 'S f:', 25,1 n 'I T -5' 'X' -Ev' - 3 Sv -f 'H' 2.W,gi' :g 4 11 ', A , ' 9 L- ' ' V Vfv ' '9 Q F 'vQff rV:z'VfV. ' , rum-:V,., vfwiif- V1 ' :Va 't ' . V Q 2 K. '-'-2 J ,af ' I-ff VV 'E' - .Y Vvfkmxil. V V V-. :W :V - 1 . . Aff A Wh. F if - 1- - ly' , Q ' fGf '3,VU ,zpfyqc-r'L'f, ' V T M 263 1 Vi-4 .V 9, , i l ibf f'?F .V ,Z -if 'L 95 - 54159 LK' N 1 'f V .Y 5. iw ' L JE' V, f V 4, 2 ,, 'L 'Qi ,. -VV? wezlfj, . ' V W. ,f V: ,' Vp 1 JV, , ,w if lfjIiqV,g L -2 ' , 1 .Vf--'Q i , 4, Vp-V V ' . --mm.-. 'V A ag,-,,, V V V uf, .W ' V ' Q.-'L 1- V A ' Y n V , QV: ,- if '2 1, - 'M :Q-' f ' Q92 ,, r ' , 1 ,'-'5p1V,,V, '55, '-if Vgqfr.. . A -L Vf.Gj1a'f veaaga pf,:fg',,Vy--ig,-, K H14 1 f A L V Pew f I ' ' K 3 '- . ' ' YH a ,, Hgh A--.imby VN-W ' . as xziifvff-51. V' iff L , VV2v',5m '7 tyfwl ' H' - ' 'sjf' ,'fi,f.?fV -.w i gaif Q- +13 :eil- 1 UM -1141? sm. D 5 V was . . Rb ' VV . Va- .V V V .: iw rff z-Q, bi 2.524 ma lil' AL ,,. Q-'M Wi-1 A Qi I , A H .31 , 'ssiiq 9? FW 404- : l mf: ia? Erm a 'E+ 'fm ww WMV ii 35 'VP M if V.. ISV QV 2, E 'Wig + in 1 34 .S EEE ' 3, SP L 'ek f V , J ' 'Q 3' L 4' 32' ,- A A ,k A sz? 53,5 M , g MQ! .16 r' A Lg + H 1 5293 1 5 V 1 1 vi wg qi -' ' 'W 'I f 3 - 9e,?'?:'1i 4.-ffh - Sf,-15 -,.1,f,:V.wVA1.,' .-Vgifgp? 3 f . W ., V, , ,. 1. , V M , 51:3 ,k'i'1Q1'V1, ' j?2'V ' V.,f , A 5, y if -'Q , A 9 4 Sf ,A A 1 ? .f '5f5 'E' 5 ' 'X' kf5y5?'f w r ' H45 ' MX '35 1' V: 1 1: 5 2-2:10 fiwiif :iw bggamx K' S 'v W Q? 'si -AV Q55 M' vf x 1 4 -311.3f- 'F ' ' 'i . W - B ww- , Vfwv 1 .,3. , f - L- ' - 4, M V - Q i,V A V' LJ V Viqiggfg- ' ag . A !?ff27?m1,' -,ivy 4 J 43 5 -igsfgp, W .533 sp: 'W V1-1 Q 4, fwfr' W 1. iii 4 PQ? WC' F JK 5 0 Y F4 E W 'V Q . ' 2 ' '1 K7 'W 'f Q 'QW ' -' 35 fm-23 A A .da QW- ea' 'HQSf'fkQ?-SVV.s4' ' L 4 ' ff ' 'K H-T n 2EffZ'iLf4'W'5 ' ,,, ,, Q 23,43 ,ig H 5, amvw A , V We 4, Q55 'W' .sit E 'X 'X D f an Y 7 G t M -V: lf? .ww iff Y-W A553 Aa, A vast. 24,4 my Agwa y .ggi 1-1 Lg 1, 'i 4 F f W 3 VV WFT? 13,5 gfifgfi V, gfwm..e-.Ra .V Wal'Efw' ix ' fl 7' 'LQ-' 'ff 'nf 'V A. : Vs, ,. A-3 MQ - of -,Vgh ,V-- if , V y, 5, ,K ,,fQ?,.,,,,E, Q. H , W ,A , fx , . 3 VV f V , V - - V -V , . . V , if '+ 'ffv -F' W' , 4 V, A 1- 4, -Y Q1 - ' f vb.-R '. 1,221 V, 1. VA V V, - ' S w ia-was -. V' V Ja 2.423 Vw' ' 4 'H A. km L75',?:u.1a- were as-.mV-1f'4'4r12x,fs:w ww .M enffiiigji. Wi S,V.?if.i'2sX:fVa4i - J,V:e1'V'gf 11, . ,g,i,2.,,- ,W-.i'nafa,V: ,Q ,ri V .mggww ., Vi -V. J. L . P f V H-f i,-,N1f,f?fg14epfMf,e.',5-M 1-V. mv-V fw wgg x1x5wga'ff 5' V: Vs ' A . ' f VV . Q QVSSPT-W V 1 NA- , nf p ig 3921314451 fwfffgggggg' we ' 2,1 ,qgg f ii nag - : mx ff --'F is . gif ge ' -H L-5-A af -' .- - f,gMg?fVEg3ggfs?!S?,5gs,ig. , siV.a.xgJ, 31 1 , -, .54 F 5' HS., ISV- .'V,-H' 1 SY? n f ' f- AE 1' -- X M, , 1.-V23 ,gs wg f 'Y' . ' iw fye. Jzxff-ggyyulfffaif 'vii 6: f2s5:'111fe 1 f VV f -V-- V f . 'K Vw gas-.,, ,V M A Nivff ,, gf Waugh V, X 1 ,IU , , av: 2. 5 -vs sh w 'S V V fa, S X'2ig'i1V-51V N VV, Q ' , K 13'5fA5tm3,: .2351 'wa '-in Fx 2321 , -Wt w if' ' , f 'P ' 4' Q-535 LV. ' 32 ju 'Qgj ,, ' 'gf 5 ' ' jfftfjjh ., I e i lg V .1 . 'MFfwgir,f.f?F,qs5'4L4'-A'f.E'E2f,':fa12L'2,g,,gg,ggfi'.eg .ffgfqkv .5 . wif ,QV Vx if --.M M 1-gm. N, f. -.f wf Vw-X,-e1?YQ-qqggak f .V ff- vw- A ,V A k a ' - vf,,g:4r,v A V S V -- , ' ,V - f ' '- '.fzgff21,a,x , , M Qtiefziiiifewz ,a r 5' 1 ,, Vg545gf-ff,,,,V,- A Wg1?gsEg,V,L ieWe., - P- - -V. -q'Qik,g-'Y 3 1 :mf f 5-fpvefiegyh 1 1 V- V V -:fvvgfe . 5 mg ny: f2JIs .--a AW-. ., V - an ' 1 '. F. i s , '11, 1 ,V ,V 4--ifgT::l.--gf, x L. M- ': fry M, V, fe, V nw V- V 4.11 qw, fr- ' swims 3- xv 'z QQ' ff : EmE. V A ' - 'Y' 9. 4 - T53 V zwffw ' ,, V 'V w We Vg. - -' H if n ag gi g-.f r ,Mg :Sim Y fc-,,4ys1q:ywV,- -',: zV 1 4,-LV, , 3,4 V. .,, ,l ,, V. ,, V, , ,,. . L 24, wgigeqkvgg ,. - ,fy Hgh 15, . Vi m ,. Qgw, ,.ggV . gg ., 3 Q4af??r'1':3v?5f'35--LVQ-,: f7l' V. -Q - Q ' +1 f Qui ck - V. 35 ' ' V+ V ,qi pw- ff ,. , Q ag- ,. fi? eww- ,-Vef:1:, f.. 1': iw? FP '- .f QQ. V ,V .- Q-if ' J I 1,'..QS?: '- , .Vswg 1, 1, H . 1 M . SV , . , V' 'luisegiafsx ,ff-ff 1 aa 21? ,J - ,, V1 'Exif' 2.-Vg HHS- f l ' V- 1 - -sf L, 1 . V V,.,,, '- , , L- , V f fr ' ' : H i 'L ' VVQQ A M,-W L'--If-fry, -- V- .V 1' QV fi 1 wi VV,-. V1. 5- V wr?-sz-4 ' f +' - . pu n k . P A .i5f ,,,,.'ff. : f , , u.,1 4.g.e2Qr'i - . .ef ir? 1:58 3615354 sg,-es' f aw 2- was My Mfg,-Vg, gp A 5-fail,-5gg?f,4x+1g,g2,gw1 Jw-A 1 - QQ 'V MV .-pf , ,ar PW-ff . ww H ' 4 -' 41 'ff ,e - W, QV, wr V fff'Ri3Vne V Q ,g2??v- ' z - W ? 'Q1 'f a W -Y 'Rf' .V fr- N. ,4:E'Ti??iafs,Sm-,'f,fAy'-fi'15?S?-film V. V -- 5- sf ,gf , F V Wap af 3 PM-fl, V -1-3 fi-k5mfi'f,3 , ff! Es' Ai?-15.31-T'f1y35. -VF 'f ,.Q.,, yi- .V . :K 5' V . mf' ' :QV ' 'f'Y ' ffha :A W f.15,' 'f7'f f-Alu:-11. f' 67+2f'1' 5 - . M ,--J fa'-wgff 'nfl :.'?'kU! T Tift!!! 4: . 1 Gif Ji, :VI ' . yr-i i A M L, EQ- ,. ,,,. 55 V, gf ,wi F. ,M '- V'-z-1 'am ,Q -H V-'-2., 1.n- --H' IS ' 'K' -1 L V' . My 5 ' 1- 'F' fi A f IH '-.lf 3' -' . 1- K-' f ef - Vff' ' Z H- f' W 'M 3,5 A f -v up ' Q--. qi .f ,, .. Vg, H ' 1 ' -+ ' ' W Q f VV A - V1 .V -- V V , A iq, ,ag Q Q? 3 I ,rm is if fm ri V M. Aqgnlrv. ., V. ,. V ,akin 1 ' f NY 'VH nf' F A f EU: +V 'f fs ww My 2 A 'Ak' . Rai M K MMM wg. V, V if i ,X my gi 2 ,gg LQ. i152AwY?5 .f QA. W ,me Awww V L , .,.wf., ,,J , , ,v ,P N' V 5 we X K 51, 1-'E' ' w+ V':: f V :-. A 1KfiY'i3ff f1 . V 'ws'-5'i ?r'Lff1?5 Jiff u H22-'T L A: Lfiffgi 'Z--4?3' q' 9'fif5' 1 1 1-f V .54 452 ' W fi ' i ,.-if-'vyffw . YQ : V .ig,11. X' 'HQ-,. , . f 'Q ,Q 2 'V 'ki .-1- WHTAF' T - V' 1 H if-2' A- 'umzig-'1f??g I Vf Kr -J, 35,5 ' 'Effie g.Ff,5?f:f'w-1356, V hw? . ga gag :gat f' V v ga,-.55 . ,zvS,gh:'R:r5fV, Q21 : S 'ffww' f :-fr-Vi: -SNS 'v nu -R fw .'az:i,gwf fEm-,QMLZQQV 'VH ,ffyli ' 'swf - :- pq VE -,V -1 ,1m1',x ,aQ,fV,3x1gV'. ,gg --1 .ga . ff, 5 b,qQf .g'Vfs 'YS' -'GV-Jfgq, ul 'l Y ' Y'-IW. A- ' Sw ' my J +V f fi+9EWx' fi- V V' -2 ' -f -'Af 51: .aga r 44 15- Af '- ffeeg , wav M, S-Fw I V. , -A , ,. , 3- Q, an ' Qi' ' -Q V- ,V .. 1 1 1, i j' .V 2-Vff'3?3ff'53'Vyf-V Hg Av 'Lib -V w ' V 'Q 1 V g4f.5 1f- if, - 'E--w,f:.:gfwi3f -qgw 54-1Lv'+fsi1:,Vf : KM was i s QV ?2J?1M AV,f,:: 3fAV'1urs,..-hz L H- pf-1 -: faqs? -' f ' F5 -V ,S Vf vs - w mg , f.g.-VG, ' f 14 V ,SV -,Vw eg ,-. uw.,3.aw- .gk Vf- ,V . KS- V 1.34am VV - :ff ima? ' -15152241 ,J V V VV 1, 5 -1 1 QA M, , 12- 5 -W A -, g,g5,wX1v V X V gv+fy,.'jgf, A-5 , akg tik gigs? zggmg V 1' 1 . 5 -Vxggqgf-QV' .Y HT , i' V- 'F'-fl' V Q- j'Ha -nv ifil' INT-- 'rf ,PPM S341 V W.. 'fi 3 fr' . M32-V' 5 A 1 , 5 , M -X - . V ji A ,f 3 1 - pl H. VT.-gk, 35 it ML :nl Q it ,AP A 677 - ' if V! 1 5 ' .W vgV?gJF...Q,E,k.-,-ex gy , ,,Vi, HA ,Q-1 11:3 X V z V,,- - V,Vfq5af',- gg ,V mu, V,L45,E'Vv V 5 'i- vm U V- P f ..,.Qf1.- , V V Saw: V 4? iff dv ' ' V51 1 f f qi , . if Q .V V vfgfwifi n 6 'ffkggg fig ff 1 ' :Sy ri N- T R. 3, gang L .,,,Ajj-'if . , '. Q K 1 1 Ry M y --,517 1 , ygi,,. i :fg ', Vt- Y laykqf, ,gv.4g,V U' M y ' V 'QV-:agp 151 1 , 'ny ,gf Y A - ,132 , Lg , , Q4 .K J 4 ,, Efieik fl ,K Zi? 'A:L4'Qg f - ff - -' V355 :fr i ' a'W'1'i1v1 'Q +V, L 5 242 , 1 fr 1 , fT 1 - 2 f 'af ' - T55 1 ' ff ' ww f: -wr VV V ' .,ie?fg,E4 . my x'w'ifa v A 1 ,V 'VV -5f g3a :14 'V - err ik ,Q -, HVfF'C-W V- sw: . V- J, 'V e .M-mu 'f!2 4 Vw ' K ' 'Hg - M Vw 'A n ?4'xi'w1xR 4'i1ES'Q'zfQS-a2'Ifw '. A'!f59L'fri'.fg5 A Eh .V ' 'V V i ' ,V 'fab V1 f ix V, 'V' Lv' ' - . f N ' '-1, Mfg. ' 'F ' -. .?5-3'i-iu,Lef.Gb V5 1.22 uf, EN V, , A w w -V 1 : VV 4' '2 , - -, Mis 'HA V, -' 1. swf M 11'-V - 'VV . .V fbfffwa-xivzwf ff 1 A A V 1' f?f.,hw,,3,,.,,.,5,,g. .2i,gx:aQj4,Ei,,g?ffa5f.a , v im. 1 a,i2,,,A, gg-4,525 57 life Egg J . V ,VV 151:-wVfl,,1 ff,,?Q2,i1w,mi,3,,5 A 5.3-gQ:f.V,g.,Sy , . , 1 . ' 1 'V' 1: ,V in Qsw,33ux,..,V, Q Q: , J V 9 .Vg W . WA .Nfvwa V , .V ., - if . , -,V .V , V-V, 3 ,+V A . 5+ ,Wkff -ew V - F1x,V+5,-.QVV1u,e-as 'V 7'.gxVVqwz1-'fyyegw ff 1, ,HQ x, E, gflqm , E , , ,ps5f,,w f .14 6 .ggi-. .s-H A Q V -Q1 . 3- as-asf ,,,,ff g,Q V ,4fVx,f,5 1 V 1 flu., '- ,K ra?w?'fwf.:f?- ,231 34 ' iff?--'D-zgfwrigpbwbmg ,, L, . wi - -4 'V . VXA.-.VV 1 f,1 V: J 'Y' ,, 5 ' vt:-L, W' f f ? 1 'Q 5' f -V V A : iff ' ' 11 , .'VQJg3,,,.,?'-5591 1 ?E'wg' .1 ' f A Q C- .- . V 42. M- -f f 3:21 fig, f .?,.1,l':f.u,.g.qf ,i w zecw ,emi 12- -5 Eigiiff ',v.i2-Yggizaf-Q f zf wfif V f' 1.f '5f'- R Q K .V Wi. .Z M5 1 f.,. ,Ms if V M ul, ' J V ,Y 355 iw! 2-1 f T A . S ' f Tf'. .V- F-2 ' 4' ' Qf 'Wm .' 'L ,fm 5' l ' 5 f' f' -'Ajgfff ,j.Y,2s'.,V, ' -f01'C gR ng I 1. xr V rj, jr. f f A-g ff , :L , ,V in ,: QQ at V V M' V ':,.. J ,gff a x,-L .fi Ii V J' N, 'M Qj if ' 1 L H ' a'?,:'Q+V V- ,gg wtf - lu '1 ' 1 1 4+ 1 4 A if at f wx V 1, NA. ing V Sig, 'auf-ii. Y gk -pw by ,gp cf mg 'dx :aim Sig., 'gig 4 x J 1 1 323,45 TQZJ Q, gk ,Q 'ifi '?-w'2Ki mmf? 515551, Wipe, ,kigggigm iigrfg -gf' 4 .Wa Y is ef V .fr MW ? '28 C. -14 VQyTgi .,,Q, -w ,F . - wi- me-L -. . - -5, , 5 , -, M ,A V V A , . V, .. . . V 4 9' ' fs: VV -- :. ,' 41 ,1 Q V- 121. ' . ., Q - ' 15713 if - V. 1 ,, 'M A - 1. V A' ff V 1 if Y: , - A. ,Jw , 'L , ,X , f .. 1 .V.v..,V, . gc? , . ,gh , M. f V V, .. V .N , . as I4i.'3k5 M,.. 'Q if V, A 1 ? iFff5ffR5f,'?vf'35f1 SWS- V,-WV'- ' 'fix-HF - QL QV -' 13 Vi ' 'm f 2 1 53 1 I V ,-V VV il V f V V 4,1 Mfvzf-x' 2+ 7 :VX VF ,J1'4+b2 sf P -V - ' - VV: 1 if 1' 3 ' G U. Ja rl 1 ' '1 535 .5319w1s.'?'9 -QHN ffdi P, . Giiwiiif'- neu Q- 5 V f! f , V V C-252' 'Z w':,1 M,g'eEe.1V , , 4 .V-:f2bg2z39.1f:s Vfwm TYIJLV- 'QMS V ff.,-V-'ffVg5V'f2?fVffVQ Lx, 'aifpze-Eff - sw gym? ff? V N? VV'f1f4- gm f - gewggye wgz- fgavaffif f wmv 41 - ' , ,,g..,1' V -. Vf-Hs-.Mm 1 fs . . ' V L -V 1 ' 1 V, A f -, --M ' H '.fm,.:V52Li2ffS5+1-. 'WHS112-.V - 3 Fwafiggk. vvfs:-G'-XQQEQES 53' LQ, gt. 193350 : ,V sf farm .V Jim..'5aeF3e,11w-M.VVV2Vshfw-mfVV ?f VV .Vg 4511 5531 V w b H g53s'-,'f2w5vwSwfv V 'i1,a:V32 -V in N-Q?-f : 'b Vw35'4'-iff V- ff ngf .V ww 1-sawn:-Q Vf- 1. , .,,g2?i' Y-n ff1.mfV ,5f: , . .V .V ,wif 5 1 nw - !'f1f1':1-., +563-ff , ww han,- V 1-' mia-ii,f.w N:Vw:sV+ww w2fa:l,Q.eeQQff1'V-SVVFVN M.. B fzgwi 1--.:w YA 'V V- , .EQMTSHV 15 4- 51: V- f'1fT1fif:e:.Lqs'?9f -'4'lA--fs? . A new 1, f J 5+'KQVw ff-V995 gQiyfF'.S51 ,gigi Wi. -QA -' 'f,f:: ig L -J ' wZyQ i'4?, v'-'?f5!3'5,'mF,9 - NJ'ix'?5w1i' V11-.52-s:f'V,QM,2f-: v,.:..m4.? ff sm V w f, 1- 'f 'ff' I. .' eV , , V: : V, V af. .. . V- 'f7-cis-Y-A,.. rf .- :ww , , ' f 14-1,-' V V - V f' -w. - A V - ww. -f .r :Jw ' 'N 951 1 Wig. V3 f V --V - if V 555521-V 'EE Efirfim V 2i?ff?fft'w':.'1'i5M V rf- ,Q ' 'A if Q- A ,. E. ' W' V - . V f A ?ai3'f.iM5n4Q35g,g,gg'af '.-1i ,:w:I2gi:4f,'4LfvNgif11 3 ' 3149 53L'.g.VX25 ' , . 1 'gf ' , vfyg,,f2:V., f' 1 V1 'A Y Z - , V i m ,ry A ' nam-,gffe:jVNg?i5?l'-SQIQQS' '15, V+: ff 44 gf , ,J -rw VV. ' 'V V, - f--55Zi'fVgEf'f ws' -f H 2-iw-sf' ' S viii? T fV'Vv'fd-Aw?!5 xv Y' 'S W' QTY 2 '-. 'f 1'f-fitiw ' x M Vkemgifil -and -4g1W'V:'- ggi -E 1 L5 ' - y 53if? xii-1 3' . V Vg 'E'-29-,wsffifgfiswf M A,f-fqigik, Af 12:1 GPG!- fish. Af- V .w w A .vi V V 'fM ' Mai. liswf wffafw ,A 41-ml gl, , ,gps Aw.,.. V - -2-, .-H525 L ip f ,.fe1-:'e,-'.awV31fE','P-52525 ,-f Q 1 ,qg,y,q9'.,: 1:32-, ,V 5?-w g Pig, ,, 1 f.w3,V X-fwfif-M -V v i an mEra.5,:,Q?v mia-f-Wm ' -mf V,.1:4'9.A- - ,, fx K 5-5, Q ,cw Qvw'.-Qkwf V . -dw.43?., 4- Q wh fs!-Fwd-3:1.' 1' 'sw HQ ,, iff, 5 1 V,f 4gb.Q: is-- 1 Wi! ' . fx'-fu f,V -H-Www-F51 bi ' 1 .1 -Pdf.-M-. . ' :Aw -ffm 'QV ,V - Digg-agllm-' f.',y.:x5Efw .A V' 13' 'SV - 3 4125232 gr! ff my-Qu 1-Ve f.1. L-,.?f1g,L' ls rf -'M VV V -Vxfgfgfc .-if-fusmiwf 1 . '31 ,- 'bf 1 vffmwf-V V1 1 fu- V 5:45 ' 1 , wi? , ,- Q-a a, ,VM . -- -mg. iw. .. peg 1'-.1226 .. V P - gf,.er.,.,,f54fa ,V f 1 .gl 5.5-2 e-1 . ah- g if -f'?'w, ' 'V . J . V -A ' , fi 'H' f V P' ,V 'Hi ' sz V' , WW ,WWW ,,,,,,, WW,,, ,, ,,,, , , ,W, WW WWW W,WW, W,WWWW WW ,, ,,,,, WWWWWWWW ,,,, WW,W WW,,, WW, W,WWW,,WW , WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW ,,,,,, WW,,,WW,W,WWWW,W W WW,,W W,,W, ,,, W , , W, , ,W 1 QRQNGEE AND .DAME EK I 4 V. I lr' ' iggiigzzgw qltirffzf-1,-,. .,. . -' NTP - fa?iZ7: 41: ' axI 9E? X '1 ' 4 ' 351- - M, .gy .a an -fp-. .' if GJAAND KA?ID:, HIGH ,Cf1o0 1933 ADMIN! STR ATI GN CECDNUIQENUS CLASSES ATHLEUCS ACTIVITIES ADVEK'1'lS.EMENf FOREWORD Proudly we present this annual to its readers. Time slowly, but surely passes on, and we have no claim on the past. We have only a memory of the past, which soon fades. It has been our aim to re- cord the year's activities and events whicl concern our school life. This book represents a product of our oun composition. We hope that you will enjoy reading our WORANGE AND BLACK.W May it bring back many happy memories of the days which have gone by. i DEDICATION We, the Staff of the WGRANQI fKD BLACKN dedicate this annual to our Superintendent, Mr. D. W. Oman, in appreciation for what he has done for us and for his untirinn efforts to make our school year a success. 3452? sadigiggf Lglcgqgkfj 1,521 .nz ' IN MEMORIAM I cannot say, and I will not say That she is dead,--She is just away! With a cheery smile, and a wave of the hand She has wandered into an unknown land, And left us dreaming how very fair It needs must be, since she lingers there. Think of her still as the same, I say: She is not dead--she is just awayln --Riley. Helen Schlotz--March 9, l92l-March 19, 1938 SCHOOL HISTGISY In 1831, Miss Charlotte Howard was engaged to teach the school, which was held in the home of Richard Howard. She received one dollar and fifty cents a week, and lived in the homes of the pupils. The first trustees divided the territory into five school districts. District number one extended along the river from Henry County line, east two miles, and south one mile. To Show some of the disadvantages of schools in this period, it is said that District Number five was four miles wide, and fifteen miles long. The pupils who lived the farthest from the school had to start very early in order to reach the school house on time. The first school house was built in 1832. It was a low, log shack, sixteen feet by twenty feet, with puncheon floor and benches. The fireplace which heated this building cost sixty-seven dollars, including the architect's fees. . About this time, this district became the Gilead School District. D. A. .Avery was the first Superintendent. Here- ceived 340.00 a month for this position. For nearly two decades the Gilead was celebrated-for its schools. Young men and women came from three counties to at- tend this place of learning. There were more pupils from other sections than from the local district. In l874 therf was a movement for a new school building. In May, 1875, there was an election to authorize the board to purchase a plot of ground and erect the building. The votecar- ried 44 to 6. And now, a word or two about the present building. In 1936 a fine new auditorium and gymnasium was added to the building. We are very proud of it. Mr. D. W. Oman is the present superintendent. This is his first year in Grand Rapids. There are about three hundred and fifty pupils enrolled in the elementary, Junior and Senior High School. The Grand Rapids School District includes parts of Wood, Lucas, and Henry counties. The bus drivers, as pictured on the opposite page: James Biggins, Carl Tonjes, John Brown, Mabel Tonjes,Floyd Whitney Ca substitute driver, and Fred Whitney. X 'WM it AM in K. A , ww... .. M . .. K- . V fy' , ' -QSZ? .,,:' 5 W ,N ,QQ l, ,. . wg Ahwgiq: ,M L ,L-5. ll EE .15-5 A D M I N I 'I' Ii A T I O N SC HOOL SONG Far above the Maumee's waters With its waves of blue, Stands our own Grand Rapids High School, Glorious to view. Chorus--- Lift the chorus, speed it onward O'er hill and dale, Hail to thee our own loved High School, G. R. H. S. Hail. Far above the busy humming Of the bustling town, Reared against the arch of heaven, Looks she proudly down.---Cho. Mem'rys leaflets close shall twine Around our hearts for aye, And waft us back, o'er life's broad path To pleasures long gone bye.---Cho. High School days at best are passing Gliding swiftly byg Then let us pledge in word and deed Our love for G. R. High BOARD OF EDUCATIQN The people of the Grand Rapids Township have chosen for their board members capable men who represent the community. They come from all parts of the territory which the school serves. These men have done their work well during the years which they have served. It has been their aim to improve the school and help it to advance. R, C. Box, Vice Presldent R. B. Lcmker, Clerk l C. L. Laskey, President E Earl Solidcxy Glenn Heyman FAVCULTY D. W. Oman is the Superintendent of our school. H6 came to Grand Rapids from Beaverdam, Ohio. He attended Col- lege at Findlay and received his A. B. degree there. He re- ceived his A. M. degree at the University of Michigan. Mr. Oman majored in history. Social Science and Biological Science. Mr. Virgil Sloan is our boy's basketball coach. He at- tended college at Defiance and received his A. B. degreethere He received his A. M. degree at Ohio State University. He has majored in Social Science and Biological Science. Mr. Harvey Miner came from Tontogany, Ohio. He attend- ed College at Bowling Green. He received his B. S. degree from there. Mr. Miner majored in Industrial Arts. Mr. Harley Barnette belongs to Whitehouse, Ohio. He attended Ohio State University and received his B. S. degree there. Mr. Barnette majored in Mathematics and Physical Sc- ience. ' Miss Marcella Steiner hails from Bluffton, Ohio- She attended Bluffton, College and received her A. B. degreefrom that college. She majored in English and Latin. Miss Stein- er also has done graduate work at Ohio State University. Miss Elizabeth Moore attended Ball State Teachers' Col- lege. She received her B. S. degree in Social Science and Commercial Work. She claims Muncie, Indiana as her Whome town.N Mrs. Dorothy fDexterJfoster attended Ohio State Univer- sity. She received her B. S. degree from there. She major- ed in Home Economics. Miss Arlene Gill is one of our local girls. She attend- ed Bowling Green University. She received her A. B. degree there. Miss Gill is our music teacher. Mr. Milford Dishong came from Deshler, Ohio. He attend- ed Bowling Green University. He is an intermediate-grammar teacher. Mr. Dishong is the Junior High Basketball Coach. Miss Sally Light hails from Bucyrus, Ohio. She attend- ed college at Bowling Green. She is an intermediate- grammar teacher. Miss Light is the girls' basketball coach. Miss Dorothy Drescher is another local girl who madegood She attended college at Bowling Green and is an intermediate- grammar teacher. Miss Irene Barckert comes to us from Wauseon, Ohio. She attended Bowling Green University and Penn State College.Miss Barckert is an intermediate-grammar teacher. Miss Martha Schilling belongs to Upper Sandusky. She is the second grade teacher. She attended college at Bowling Green. Miss Elizabeth Delph belonged to Malinta, Ohio before we claimed her. She is our first grade teacher. She attend- ed Bowling Green University. D W Oman Elizabeth Moore Chas. H. Harkness Marcella Z. gf? .:.... . , .5Q, :,.-. Miss Kate Offerman Virgil Sloan Stiener Harvey Miner K , Dorothy Dexter Arlene Gill Harley Barnette Milford Dishong Dorothy Drescher Sally Light Martha Schilling Irene Barckert Elizabeth Delph ,gli DEQ? 15-65 C ,bl U1 I U1 11-1 L11 . up ,, 11. W ,1 1 1 ,S I 4 f 'I fc'-2 , ' if .jgyf L s - 1 1 , 1 , Y i if A 1 ,, L .y 1 .' . r -' Q, . , ,Q V-nv. 1' wi - . .gv 421 ' ' 4 f .- V , I Jai Y.. 'V .W , R . .F X. .v 4, ,4 - ' , s . .-A f 'Q gn . MF: 1 Q -13? 5- 'wltfs I , ' f 5 4 Yr, X' ' ,,,f.st , ' ,iz'n,'J, 1: 1 2 'L .V - .-,.,, , K. 1 ' --,IA bw , ' . ,,,L,:' 4 QM .1 3. 'i 1 'rf lr 1, ' ' .'.k',l ',4' tl RAYMOND FISHER Fisher Senior President5 Class Reporter --35 Minstrel Show-45 His Best Investment -4. MARGARET VOGEL IIMUSII Secretary- l, 3, 45 Annual Staffj Spilled lnk Staff-3, 45 Glee Club-45 Minstrel Show- 45 Father Goes Domestic -35 His Best Investment -45 Operetta-4. LEONA TOLLES Treasurer-l5 Annual Staff5 Spilled lnk Staff--3, 45 Glee Club-45 Minstrel Show-45 Father Goes Domestic -35 His Best Investment -45 Operetta-4. ' DONALD MILLER lloonll Annual Staff5 Spilled lnk Staff -3, 45 Father Goes Domestic -35 Here Comes Charlie -45 Basketball-I, 2, 3, 4. VIVIAN BORTEL Ilvivll Glee Club-3, 45 Minstrel Show-45 Junior Contest Play5 Father Goes Domestic - 35 Here Comes Charlie -45 Basketball-3, 45 Operetta-4. CLASS OF 1938 ROBERT PERRY llsobll Vice President-2, 3, 45 Father Goes Domestic - 35 Here Comes Charlie -45 Baseball- 2, 3, 4. LOTUS HUFFMAN llToo'll Treasurer - 2, 3, 45 Annual Staff5 Father Goes Domestic -35 Here Comes Charlie -45 Basketball-l. VIRGINIA HELLER uGinnyu Vice President--I5 News Re- porter-45 Annual Staff5 Spilled lnk Staff-45 Father Goes Domestic -35 Junior Contest Play5 Here Comes Charlie - 45 Basketball-l. CHARLES SHERWOOD Charlie Annual Staff5 Spilled lnk Staff --3, 45 Glee Club-3, 45 Min- strel Show-3, 45 Here Comes Charlie -45 His Best Invest- ment -45 Operetta-4. TH ELMA PETTEYS llpefll 'Annual Staff5 Spilled Ink Staff -3, 45 Glee Club-3, 45 Min- strel Show--3, 45 Junior Contest Play5 Father Goes Domestic -35 Here Comes Charlie -45 Operetta-4. BACCALAUKEATE. of the GRAND RAPIDS HIGH SCHOOL Sunday Evening, May 22, 1938 8:15 P.M. High School Auditorium Prelude Processional Invocation -------------- Rev. J.W. Meyers Music ----------------- Girls Glee Club nLo! How a Rose E'er Bloomingu ---- 0 ----- - - - Michael Proetorius Hymn bf Praise ------- Robert va. Gibb Scripture -------------- Rev. J.W. Meyers Soprano Solo --------------- Marie Huffman nThe Lord's Prayeru ---- Alfred Hay Malotte Class Serman ------------- Rev. H. I. Hodge Hymn ---------------- - - - Congregation ' ll UDay Is Dying In the West Benediction ------------- Rev. H. W. Hodge Recessional MATHILDA RICKEY News Reporter-35 His Best Investment -45 Basketball- l 2 3 4 lub 4 Operetta-4. EDNA CARSON llsalll Annual Staff5 Glee Club-45 His Best Investment --45 Operetta-4. MYRON FOX uFoxyn Annual Staff5 Minstrel Show- 45 Junior Contest Play5 Father Goes Domestic --35 Here Comes Charlie -4. ROBERT SAUTTER llsobll Bowling Green-l, 2, 35 Here Comes Charlie -45 Basketball --4. RAYMOND HEYMAN Boydie Glee Club-3, 45 Minstrel Show -25 Father Goes Domestic -35 His Best lnvestment -- 45 Baseball-l, 2, 3, 45 Basket- ball--l5 Operetto-4. TiIIie , 5 Glee C - 5 CLASS OF 1938 LENORA FAYLOR llkedu Junior Contest Play5 Cheerio My Deorio -4. RUBY 'GIBBONS Gibby His Best Investment - 45 Basketball-l, 2, 3, 4. BOYD BOX llsoxyll President-I5 His Best Invest- ment -45 Basketball-2, 3. EVELYN DE WITT Pinkie Perrysburg-l, 2, 35 Glee Club -45 His Best lnvestment - 45 Operetta-4. ROBERT GUYER llsobll President-35 Minstrel Show- 45 His Best Investment -45 Baseball-2, 3, 45 Basketball -2, 3, 4. MARTHA HENNINGS Timer 3, 45 Operetta-4. ,-- 55 , Glee Club-3, 45 Here Come Charlie -45 Basketball-I C oMMf,NC3Mm'f PKOGK A M GRAND RAPIDS VILLAGE SCHOOL Wednesday, May 25, 1938 8:15 P. M. SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Superintendent D. W. Oman, Presiding Piano Solo ------------ Robed Mandarinn ---- nBlue Invocation ---------- - - Vocal Solo NFriend O' Minen ------ Salutatory --------- - - HWe're On Our Wayn Trumpet Solo ---------- nMy Heart At Tm 8weet Voicen Valedictory - - UOnward ---- - Valedictory - - To Succossu - - - Vocal Solo ----------- HA Brown Bird Singingu - - - I Prelude, HLifen ------ Class Address -------- - - HThe Making of the Mann - - Music ------- - ---- - - UA Song of Friendshipn- - - nHail To Our School ---- Presentation of Class - ----- Presentation of Diplomas ---- Benediction ---- ----- - - -.---...- ---.- -.-sw - - - - -Marie Huffman - - Eastwood Lane Rev. Stanley Weed Richard Box - Sanderson - Donald Miller Charles Sherwood Saint Saens N - Leona Tolles - Margaret Vogel - - Miss Arlene Gill Haydn Wood - - Landon Roneld Dr. Franklin H. McNutt State Dire c tor of Teacher Training. - - - Double Quartette Haydn M. Morgan Haydn M. Morgan - - -Mr. Virgil Sloan Mr Clrl Laske -'-'REv. 'Stanley weed W:i'f4.E ON our WAY Classmates, parents, friends, it is my great pleasure to greet you to this com encement tonight. T After twelve years of preparation we have arrived at the time when we are ready to start life's journey. WWe're on our way.W Our years of preparation are over and now we willtest that preparation and see if we are ready to face life's battle. Lincoln once said, WI will study and get ready, and some day my chance will come.H We have finished our studying and now we must see if we are ready when our chance comes. Many people work only hard enough to get by, thinking that they will never need or have opportunity to use this knowledge. Our future is uncertain but if our school time has been spent wise- ly and earnestly, we can go out and make our way up the stream of life instead of being driftwood, content to float along with the current instead of fighting against it and going to the top. Webster's description of Commencement Exercises is, QThe ceremonies at which degrees are conferred by colleges andHigh Schools, and Commencement asg act, fact,g or time of commencingln But to us it means more than that, more even than starting out in life. It means' the start of a test of our ability to see how well we have prepared ourselves while in school. Commencement can be compared to a race. On the radio one would hear an announcer describe the starting of a race as this: WThe athletes are lined up at the starting post. There goes the gun! And th9y're On their Wayan In the same way we are at the starting line. The Commencement is the signal and We're on our way, and are going to try to win life's race. The runnermust learnthe correct way to run, develop a stride, train so that his wind won't cause him' to fall by the wayside. In the same way we have to develop our minds, trained so that we will be able to stand the pace, and reach the goal of success. A runner that neglects one small thing in his training will not be a winning racer. The runner must have the desire and the belief that he can win. The same is true of us. we have to follow the training rules of life and have the desire and self- con fidence to win. Now as we start out on life's race you can be the judges , and watch us, and see how we have trained, and if we have the grit and persistency to win. ..................... Donald Miller Salutatorian I O N W A fi D To-night is our commencement. This is just another step in the direction of our goal, which is success. Sometime dur- ing our school years, we selected U0nward to Successn as our motto.. We have worked these twelve years with that goal in mind. These years have seemed to pass with surprising rapid- ity. Webster says that onward means to move forward to an ad- vance state. This gives one a chance to advance, no matter what he is doing. It makes no difference who the person is, he never reaches to the state of perfection, so that he can-- not be improved. During our life, we are never at a standstill. We are either pushing ahead or slipping backwards. It all depends upon the individual's viewpoints and ambitions. We have two different types of persons in life. There is the one who is contented to sit by the roadside and see life rushing by him. There is little probability that this type of person will be interested in finding a way to improve himself. Cn theother hand, there is the person who is never satisfied until he has rea ched the top in his selected field. That old saying, UHitch your wagon to a star, take your seat, and there you are,N illustrates the principles of on- ward very well. We should make our aim and then strive for it. If one works hard enough toward his goal, one will suc- ceed. We should make our aim high. Perhaps we may not reach the top, but it is better to have high ideals than to drift aimlessly through life, never having some specific course. We don't have the power to foresee all the rough spots which we are going to meet, but if we plan our future, we Will be bet- ter prepared to overcome some of the hard parts. Oliver Wendell Holmes has said, Like a child in ocean's arms, We strive against the stream, Each moment fa rther from the shore, Where life's young fountains gleam:- Each moment fainter waves the fields, And wider rolls the sea: The mist grows dark,--the sun goes down-- Day breaks--and where are we?U To-night the Seniors leave their high school life. Each one will go out to work in his individual field. We have reached one of the goals which we have long sought, but wecan not stop here. Our high school education has been one way to promote ourselves toward our goal. To-night is the beginning of a new life for us. . Leona Tolles Valdictorian - H ro SUCCLSS We have not reached the sublime heights of perfection. We are only beginning in life. Tonight we have no claim on the word Usuccess.U We cannot know what it means now, but we can move toward it. The way to success is like a rough mountain trail to the top. The path is rugged and full of stumbling-blocks. Many people turn back when they find the way too hard and steep. Some want success, but will not work for it. They are afraid to face the rough mountain trail to the top. Success depends upon several factors. Each is vitally important and, when combined, help to give success a 'true value. Whenever a person thinks of successful person, he will think of someone as having risen to the top physically, ment- ally, socially and spiritually. Success cannot be complete if one of these is lacking. T The recipe for success is like the recipe for a cake. If one of the ingredients is lacking -- the cake does not taste right and is a disappointment. If one of the four factors of success is lacking, success is not genuine. Robert Browning expresses an idea in one of his poems, nRabbi Ben Ezra,W which is worthwhile. He says that the last part of life is the best part. Youth only prepares one for the real life. We might interpret this to mean that life is worthwhile only after we reach success. May I quote a few lines from this poem: NThen welcome each rebuff That turns earth's smoothness rough, Each sting that bids not sit nor stand but go! Be our joys three-parts painln We appear before you for the last time as a part of the student body. Our school life has been happy,and we regret to leave it. It has helped us in our climb and has put us one big step nearer the top. To some of us, perhaps the top may be near--we cannot know until we reach it. Perhaps some shall fall by the wayside--the future is not revealed to it. This is one of the biggest moments in our lives. The goal which we set years ago has been reached. This is one occasion which we will remember all of our lives. We must not stop here and be satisfied now. We are following our mo- tto -- nOnward to Success.n We shall not stop now, but keep onward, upward to that goal which perhaps few will reach. We must tarry here no longer. We do not want to tell you good-bye. Your friendship has helped to make our past life more pleasant, and our climb more rapid. Must we part now? We, the Senior Class of 1938, bid you, our friends, not farewell, but a pleasant good evening. Margaret Vogel Valdictorian SENIQK PLAY CAST The first Senior class play was NHERE COMES CHARLIEV And was presented March 10, 1938 in the school auditorium. It was a three-act comedy, and was directed by the class adviser Mr. Oman. The play was the story of a little girl from the hills who entered society. Her father sent her to the city when he died. Imagine what would happen in such a situation. Humor and laughs are produced by several character parts. The play ends happily at the wedding of the girl from the hills, and the young society man. Boyd Box was the stage manager. The cast is pictured on the opposite page. Front Row: Charles Sherwood, Lotus Huffman, Rnbert Perry, Vivian Bortel. Back Row: Donald Miller, Martha Hennings, Virginia Heller, Thelma Petteys, Myron Fox, Robert Sautter. s X f SENIOR PLA! CAST The second Senior class play is UHIS BEST INVESTMENTH to be presented May 12, 1938 in the school auditorium.Miss Dex- ter is the director. The play takes place after the World War. We see how we can invest ten thousand dollars to bring profitable returns. The play is full of surprises, and has'-a surprise ending. Charles Sherwood is the stage manager and Robert Sautter and M ron Fox are the property managers. The cast is pictured on the opposite page. Front Row: Boyd Box, Leona Tolles, Raymondygsyman, Margaret Vogel. Back Row: Ruby Gibbons, Raymond Fisher, Edna Carson, Evelyn DeWitt, Lenora Faylor, Robert Guyer. Caroline Lamson and Donald Miller are also in the play, but they are not in the picture. . x SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Four years ago, thirty-four boys and girls timidly took their places in the seats at the front of the high school room. It did not take them long to get acquainted with the upper-classmen, as they were the friendly Ueasy to get along withn type. Initiation was one of the WBIGN events of the first year of high school. After that day, the class was considered a part of the high school. The first class meeting was held to ele0i'class officers for the year. The class elected Boyd Box, president, Virgin- ia Heller, vice president, Margaret Vogel, secretary, Leona Tolles, treasurer, and June Albright, news reporter. Mr. Wal- ter Brimmer was the class adviser. The class was well represented in athletics. Ruby Gib- bons, Lotus Huffman, Virginia Heller and Mathilda Rickey rep- resented the girls in basketball, and Boyd Box, Raymond Hey- man, Robert Guyer, and Donald Miller represented the boys. The first year passed quickly, leaving only a vague idea of having entered high school. ,Most of this same group returned to school the next year to be called nSophomores.W There was a new group of Freshmen and so we Sophomores escaped Ntorturen at the hand of the up- per-classmen. As soon as possible, the class met to elect their class officers. The following were elected: Emmet Lyle, president Robert Perry, vice president, Lotus Huffman, secretary, and treasurer, and June Albright, news reporter. Mr. J. M. Fretz was the class adviser. During this year the class presented the one act play, NThe Love Pirate.W Basketball games, class plays and other activities which go with chool helped the year to pass quite rapidly. ' As the first two years passed by, some of the class mem- bers moved away, and others just Wdropped out.U Among those who left us were: Inez Porter, Oren Meyers, Franklin Carson Kathleen Thomas, Lewis Baumbarger, George Wallace Seigneur, Richard Sears, Everett Mason, Emmet Lyle, Mildred Gallagher, June Albright, Howard Jeffers, Cecil Finks, Wayne Carson, and Harriet Stearns. This group finally reached the half-way mark. The third year loomed before them, full of activities and new events. The name WSophomoresV finally changed to NJuniors.H With the help of their adviser, Mr. J. M. Fretz, the class elected new officers. The following were elected: Robert Guyer, president, Robert Perry, vice president, Margaret Vogel, sec- retary, Lotus Huffman, treasurer, and Raymond Fisher, news reporter. With this year came many new extracurricular activities to help to make money for the class. The class presented the one act play H At The .Stroke of Twelve,N and the three act play WFather Goes Domestic.H The class also sponsoreda dance. Possibly one of the greatest thrills of that year was the Junior --Senior Banquet . , This was given May fifth, asa fare- well to the Seniors. And now, this group is about to write HFinish to this history. Who is this group I have been talking about? Why, yes, the present Senior Glass. With another busy year ahead of us, we elected our class officers. The honor fell upon Raymond Fisher as president, Robert Perry, vice president, Margaret Vogel, secretary, and Lotus Huffman, treasurer. Virginia Heller is the newsreporter The class of '38 is about to leave Grand Rapids High- Mr. D. W. Oman is the class adviser. This year has been a very busy one and we must crowd all we can into these last few days. Many of our members have participated in athletics, and in the other clubs and organ- izations. time WHis The Seniors presented the play nHere Comes Charlien some ago as their first class play. Their second play was Best Investment.n The Seniors are going to take a trip to Dearborn, Mich- igan on May thirteenth. This trip is sponsored by the Toledo News Bee. We shall visit Ford's village and many of his ,fac- tories. We have decided to use the dollars which we have so dil- igently hoarded to take a trip to Niagara Falls. We are look- ing forward to this trip which will be our last class event. There is much to look forward to yet, such as the Junior- Senior banquet and commencement. School, and join the ranks of the Alumni. They wish to thank everyone who has helped them to receive their education. The Seniors wish the lower-classmcn all the luck there is andtheir best wishes for success. We have made many friends in school and hope we can continue to call them friends during the rest of our lives. Virginia Heller CLASS PROPHECY Upon my return to that little, but ne'er forgotten town of Grand Rapids, I was anxious to locate my old classmates. After an absence of eight years, which I spent traveling in Europe, I found my school chums quite settled down and most of them were engaged in various occupations. I suppose you can recall that girl called THELMA PETTEYS --fhow could we ever forget herb--Well, I inquired about her and found that she is a nurse in a hospital in New York City and is not married as yet, but will be in the near future. I was going down Main Street in Grand Rapids several nights ago about eleven o'clock, when I met another of myold classmates. I suppose I was driving a little too fast--any- how someone drove up beside me and told me to pull over .to the curb. Imagine my surprise when I recognized this offiaa --it was none other than CHARLES SHERWOOD. Like father,like son, so they say and so it was. Charles is the marshal of Grand Rapids. He has higher ambitions and some day plans to be a member of the Road Patrol. Just now he'll have to wait until Grand Rapids can find another competent marshal. As we were talking a car went past us--I guess it was a car, although it went so fast neither of us hardly saw it. Charles said it probably was BOYDIE HEYMAN. Although Boydie is older now, he still retains his habits of driving faster than anyone else. He lives on a farm near town now. He is farming 650 acres, and is quite successful--at least hiswife and four kiddies don't complain. I found LEONA TOLLES living in Washington, D.C. She is the wife of a Senator, and living pretty well, too. Theysay she is chief advisor to her husband, and it was through her that he got his job. I imagine that he is well taken careof. RUBY GIBBONS has a beauty shoppe in Cleveland and has ten beauticians under h r. She's not doing a bit bad,eithen Who would have ever dreamed eight years ago that she would stray so far from home? ROBERT GUYER owns and and operates the GUYER Q GUYER CLOTHING CO. in Toledo, Ohio. Funny how prosperous these Seniors of '38 are! Some of them have changed immensely.Bob has to have a secretary, and a good one as he never could understand much about bookkeeping and accounting --- or did he? I went to see him one afternoon while in Toledo, and found that his extra-ordinary secretary was no onebut LENORA FAYLOR. I had imagined that she would be married years ago, but you know how we can change our minds. Lenora is still that same girl--red hair, and all. I inquired as to the whereabouts of MYRON FOX -- you know he was in our class too--and I found he was one of those local boys who made good. He has just obtained a job asarzelectrical engineer and is Hgoing right to town.n I don't suppose you've seen her in the movies yet, but you will--that Grand Rapids girl called VIVIAN BORTRL, or just plain HVivn. She has a brilliant future ahead of her. I've heard it rumored that Martha Raye is afraid of losing her job now that Viv is in Hollywood. Have you ever listened to your radio at 6:45 every Mon- day, Wednesday or Friday nights on station XXX? If you have did you recognize that voice? Yes, it is the same DONALD MILLER whom we knew. He tells all the news of yesterday, to- day and tomorrow. Remember how he always knew everything Mr. Oman asked about current events? Speaking of radio, reminds me how well-known EDNA CAR- SON has become in connection with the radio. She is on every night on the nChildren's Hour.H All the kiddies love to lis- ten in to the stories she tells. . I asked BOYD BOX while still in school what he intended to do in the future. He told me he wanted to be a preacher of the Gospel--a second Son of God. Boyd has made good his wish, and he will never regret it. He preaches excollentserb mons every Sunday, and I enjoy listening to them. As I was walking down the street in Grand Rapids, I pass ed the cutest, most adorable little boy and girl,--twins. I thought their faces seemed familiar, and I asked them what their names were. As soon as the little boy said he was Ray- mond Fisher, Jr., and the girl said her name was Della, Iknew why they seemed familiar. They were RAYMOND FISHER, ourfor- mer Senior class president's children. Della and Raymond li- ve in Grand Rapids, and he works for the Ford Motor Sales in Toledo. Did you ever dream that MATHILDA RICKEY would become a school teacher? That's just what happened to that girl. She is teaching in Dallas, Texas. The children have been teasing her about the diamond ring which she is wearing. I wonder if her face gets red like it used to, back in school. EVELYN DE WITT is the head operator of the Bell Telephone Company in Toledo, Ohio. I guess sholiked the work, and car- ried it through. She used to say that she thought she would be an old maid, but remember how she used to write letters to that certain person in Perrysburg? She tglls him now, and sa- ves postage. Did you attend the Lucas County Fair last year, and did you notice that stunt airplane flyer? Yes, it really was ROBERT PERRY. He's soon to become a mail plane flyer, but just now he likes to see how far he can go without a smash- up. Perhaps he'll out-grow his foolish notions--sometime. I hadn't seen MARGARET VOGEL around, and so I inquired about her. She is doing a lot of travelling about, and is soon to accept the position of Editor of a large magazine in. Detroit. She will accept the job as soon as they feel she has had enough experience. We always thought she was pretty good while in G. R., didn't we? ROBERT SAUTTER's wish has come true. He is now the man- ager of the St. Paul and Minneapolis Co-operative Flour and Milling Co. Remember, he always did like co-operatives and defended them in American History class. Now he is busy de- fending himself. Another girl in our class took up the work of a beau- tician--MARTHA HENNINGS. She is the instructor at Warner's Beauty School in Toledo. This is her third year there, as instructor. I have heard that when she is a little older,she plans to become a missionary to South America. And last, but not least, are those two inseperable girls, VIRGINIA HELLER and LOTUS HUFFMAN. They have lived up to their ambitions, and are traveling. At present, they are in the state of Oregon. Next fall they plan to go to Europe,and will probably make use of their knowledge of French. They travel until their finances get a little low, and then they work awhile. They are competent workers in the commercial field. And now, I am off on another trip abroad. I wonder what the news of this famous class will be when I again return to good old U. S. A. Lotus Huffman SEN 1054 CLASS W1 LL 'We, the Senior Class of 1938, after putting on our think- ing caps, have decided what things we wish to leave to those who remain behind us. We shall soon depart from Grand Rapids High School, and we wish to leave more than mere memories be- hind us. We give and bequeath to Mr. Oman, our sincere appreciate ion for the many things which he has done for us as the Sup- erintendent of our school and as our class advisgr. We give and bequeath to the entire faculty our gratitude and thanks for. the boost in life which they have given us, their friendship, and the happiness and good times which we have had with them. We give and bequeath to the Junior class the answers and marks made in the books which we used. We also bequeath tothem our Nspecialn method of getting in and out of njams.N We give and bequeath to the Sophomore Class our favorite desks and seats in study hall provided that they do not dis- turb our initials and waste paper. We also leave to them the usecretn for the success of our parties. To the Freshman Class we give and bequeath our studious ab- ility and the permission to visit the library as often as wedid. To the Eighth Grade, we give and bequeath our ability to grace the halls, and our quietness in the study halls. We each and individually bequeath the following: l. Robert Perry--I will my ability to choose the lastest stylein shoes to Gerald Talmadge. 2. Evelyn DeWitt--I will my blonde hair to Alice Hartman. 3. Myron Fox--To Roland Strayer, I will my good acting ability in love scenes. L. Martha Hennings--I will my temper to Ada Perkins. 5. Robert Sautter-I willmy bashfulness to Bill Culbertson. 6. Edna Carson--I will my pet giggle and my art of chewing gum to Joan Katon. 7. Boyd Box--I will m witty remarks and drawl'to Roland Box. 8. Margaret Vogel--I leave my Chemistry Workbook fwhich is in perfect condition, to anyone who will fill in the blanks. 9. Raymond Fisher--I will my ability to hold my women and to sleep in class to Jack Katon. 10. Mathilda Rickey--I will my quietness and basketball ability to Eileen Keeler. ll. Raymond Heyman--I will my whiskers to Richard Box, and my luck with cars to Josephine Davis. l2. Leona Tolles--My smile, I will to Wilma Altwies. 13. Lenora Faylor--My secret of swiping other girls' gentlemen friends, I leave to Flora Grace Walker. 14. Donald Miller--I will my intelligence to Ralph Tonjes. 15. Vivian Bortel--I will my chubbiness to Phyllis Orwig. 16. Virginia Heller--I leave my dancing ability to Catalina M. Drake. 17. Robert Guyer--I will my knowledge of history to the next year's class. 18. Thelma Petteys--I will my ability to have a good time, and my cheery out-look on life to Wilma Bortel. 19. Lotus Huffman--I will my tininess to Elva Jean Daniels. 20. Charles Sherwood--I will my ability to bluff my way in the school to Jim Warner. 21. Ruby Gibbons--I will my ability to stay an old maid and stil hold my man to Betty Jean Neilson. We hereby appoint Mr. Rollo Shull as sole executor. In witness thereof, we subscribe our names and affix our seal this twenty-fifth day of May in the year of Our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Thirty-eight. --Edna Carson Witness J A41 Witness Witness .' Hr' JUN10RCLA:,:, In the fall of 1935 a group of highly excited youngsters could be seen sitting in the front of the high school room. They were to become the Class of l939, but first they must pass through several preceding? years. Miss Lieuceil Drake was the class adviser. The class officers were as follows: Clifford Huffman, president: Wil- bur Heyman, vice president: Elva Jean Daniels, secretary: and' Mar- garet Lyle,'treasurer. During thesophomore year, they altered their officers a bit. They placed at their helmj Richard Box, with Jack Katon as vice- president. Nelva Culbertson was secretary and Della Mitchell was treasurer. Elva Jean Daniels became the treasurer when Della left the class'to move to Waterville., Helen Jeffers was the classrnews reporter. -Miss Marcella Steiner was the class adviser that year. TheSophomoresentered a contest sponsored by Mr. Hampshire, adding twenty dollars to their account when they proved to be the winners The class also sold sandwiehgg at noon, gave a bake sale, and had an ice cream social. At Last this group was ready to enter their third year of high school as the Junior Class. Miss Steiner is the adviser again this year. The class officers are as follows: Richard Box, president 5 Jack Katon, vice president, Helen Jeffers,, Secretary, Elva Jean Daniels, treasurer: and Flossie Hastings, news reporter. The Juniors selected their class rings from the Josten f3iH8 Company. They gave the three act play NThe Small Town Romeo.U The class also sold candy at noon and at the basketball games. Vonna Dean Youngs, Evelyn Keifer, and Morris Meyers entered the class this year. Margaret Warner left the class at the begin- ning of the second semester. Death took one classmate from us ----- Helen Schlotz. The Juniors, as pictured on the opposite page, left to right. Front Row: Betty Fuller, Delores Williams, Josephine Davis, Helen Jeffers, Wilma Bortel, Nelva Culbertson, Flora Grace'Walker, Le- ona Ryan, Lucy Mosher, Evelyn Keifer. . Middle Rewzw Flossie Hastings, Grace Miller, Eileen Wade, Lucille Carman, Treva Good, Catalina Drake, Elva Jean Daniels, Charlotte Jeffers, Helen Schlotz CDeceasedJ, Kathleen Billings, Vonna Dean Youngs. - Back Row: Eldon Wright, Jack Katon, Clifford Huffman, Sidney Long Roland Strayer, Wilbur Heyman, Orvalfweever, Edmund Long, Harold Gerdes, Richard Box. Junior Play Cast for the uSmall Town Romeon from left to right. Seated: Josephine Davis, Helen Jeffers, Charlotte Jeffers, Nelva Culbertson, and Margaret Warner also was in the play, Standing: Richard Box, Jack Katon, Wilbur Hayman, Orval Weaver, Har- old Gerdes. F Ik E S H M E N The Freshman class elected as their officers the follow- ing: Roger Strayer, president, Ronald Pollock, vice- pres- ident, Evelyn Cline, secretary, Clarence Warner, treasurer, and Alice Schlotz, news reporter. Mr. Miner is the advisor. The Freshman class lost two of their members this year. The class president, Roger Strayer, moved to Napoleon, Ohio, and Thelma Tolles is in Tontogany, Ohio. The Freshman class, as pictured on the opposite -page, reading from left to right. A Bottom Row: Helen Champion, Anna Carman, Ruth Storeholder, Margaret Wyatt, Willis Studer, Alice Schlotz, Wilbur HineS, Evelyn Cline, Mary Rickey. Middle Row: Roland Huffman, Ruth Harrison, Helen Gallagher, Alice Barton, Dorothy Altwies, Paul Hartmen, Martha Mosher, Joan Katon, Martha Keister, Annetta Snyder, Eileen Keeler. Back Row: Gerald Talmadge, Ronald Pollock,NkucJeffers, Joseph Manor, Franklin Gallagher, Clarence Warner, Elmer Hartman, Orville Rhoades, Delmer Shepherd, James Thomas. SOPHOMORES ThGSoph0m0re class has twenty-five students enrolled in their class. Mr. Virgil Sloan is the class advisor. The class elected the following class officers: William Culbertson, president, Donald Champion, vice presidentg Jean Finucan, secretary, Cleo Heyman, treasurer, and Phyllis Orwig is news reporter. This class is well represented on both basketball teams. William Culbertson, Keith Bortel, Roland Box, Donald Champion Carl Weaver, and Ralph Tonjes were active on the boys basket- ball team. Barbara Lanker and Betty Neilson represented the class on the girls team. The Sophomore class, as pictured on the opposite page, reading from left to right. Bottom Row: Phyllis Orwig, Marymae Slatts, Barbara Lanker, Verneal Hastings, Betty Neilson, Jean Finucan, Wilma Al- twies, Betty De Witt, Catherine Wright, Marie Huffman. Middle Row: Warren Heller, Cleo Heyman, William Culbertson, Donald Champion, Ralph Tonjes, Newman Finks, Ellen Rearick, Alice Hartman, Elaine Thomas. Back Row: Carl Weaver, Roland Box, Glen Winters, Ralph Cogan, Harold Perkins, Keith Bortel. f 5 5 v:2N'rH annoys The seventh grade, as pictured on the opposite page. Front Row: Evelyn Demland, Helen Brown, Frances, Hinesman, Harry Keifer, Howard Babcock,Clifford Brown,John Store- holder, Florence Daughterman, Betty Allen. Middle Row: Miss Dexter, Bernice Von Seggern,Berneice Von Seggern, Virginia Box, lla Keeler, Chester Snyder, Reva Studer, Mary Carman, Mary Ellen Warner. Back Row: Lillian Wade, Shirley Guyer, Mary Guyer,Mary Sch- lotz, Oral Cline, Elmer Swartz, Budd Finkenbiner, Velma Bisher, Victor Sautter. EJGBHTH GRADE The eighth grade, as pictured on the opposite page. Front Rows Virginia Carrol, Bonnie Wright, Helen Knepper, Elizabeth German, Kathryn Jennings,Virginia Wise, Phylls, Thurston, Pauline Huffman, Darlene Zimmerman, Della Jean Box. Middle Row: Billy Carson, Lloyd Meyers, Junior Parsons , Clifford Frost, Kenneth Gerdes, Karl Scheub, George Ben- tley, Philip McKeneie, Russell Shepherd, Floyd Cogan. Back Row: Junior Kerr, Gerald Warner, Theadore Bentley, Curtis Wright, Glenn Jeffers,Billy Davis,Edgar Frost, Estell Daniels, Burl Fiser, Junior Jennings, Willard Fin- kenbiner, Wilbur Conrad. r .v 'TVII I FIFTH GRADE. The fifth grade as pictured on opposite page, reading from left to right. W Front Row: Marvin Gallagher, Donald Storeholder, Jack Sn- yder . . Second Row: Kathryn Mohr, Gladys Wade, Choice Kendall,Peg- gy Baker, Evelyn Jeffers, Donna Jennings, Faye Irene Par- sons, Margaret Cogan. Third Row: Miss Light, Edward Cline, Charles Garlen, Mar- vin Wise, Leona Jounge, Gloria Alt, Lenora McCurdy, Ray- mond Finucan, Lowell Huffman, Ervin Hummel, Miss Gill. Back Row: John Pollock, Jack McCurdy, Richard Champion , Laverne Browing, Patsy Allen, Betty Hopper,Kathryn Bas- ler, Doris Carter. S I X I H G Ii A D .E The sixth grade as pictured on opposite page, reading from left to right. Front Row: Walter Warner, Robert Taylor, Dale Wade, Harry Jeffers, Marvin Jennings, Donald Huffman, James Daugherty Calvin Huffman, Robert Hines. Second Row: Doris Conrad, Lucille Wise, Phyllis Harrison, Gloria Frederick, LaVonda Culbertson, Luella Browning,hr vina Kendall, Christina Rickey. , Third Row: Miss Gill, Carl Irvin, Junior Ryan, Ross Huff- man, Marion Heyman, Donald Harringshow, Mabel JQff9r5.,' Betty Baumbarger, Wilma Carroll, Wilbur Box, John Jen- nings, Cloyce Stearns. Back Row: Carl Laskey,Jr., John Perkins, Robert Kipling Russell Hastings, Lloyd Carroll, Wilbur Baumbarger, R16h4f ard Culbertson, Guy Irvin, Mr. Dishong. I H r ' ' ,- ' f f' fh rllibf SLCQND The First and Second Grades, as pictured on the opposite page: Front Row: Teddy Mizer 111, Billy Altwies 111, Gene Strayer 111, Fred Hall 111, Richard Bollenbacher 111, Junior Fitch 111, Alva McCu.rdy 111, Royce Mohr 111, Louis Rickey 111, Dale Carson 111, Billy Baumbarger 111. 4 Second Row: Naomi Demland 111, Virginia Jeffers 111, Viola Ketner mary Jane Box 111, Jacqueline Roger 111, Patty Burnette 121,Joan Gdod 111, Barbara Gordon 111, Yvonne Huffman 121. Third Row: Donna Mae Huffman 121,John Schlotz 1l1,Joe Ballard 111 David Oman 111, Betty Strayer 121, Shirley Storeholder 121,Kath- ryn Kelly 121, Lawerence Zinn 121, Larry Strayer 121, Buddy Wright 121, Wilma Holland 121. Fourth Row: Vera Belle Clay 111, Rebecca Armbruster 1l1,1l1, Leona Mae Nye 121,Anna Mae Heising 121,1 Albert Thomas121, DickyBon- er121, Merle Snyder 121, Joan Donald 121, Phyllis Snyder 121. Back Row: Joyce Ballard 111, Jimmie Jean Denning1l1,Joan Altwies121, Helen Ludwig 121, Ralph Caroll 121, Willard Wise 121,Glenn Vol- lmar 121. - c r r ' 1 fr1ll1D'F.OU11l'r1 The Ihird and Fourth Grades, as pictured on the opposite page: Front Row: James Myers 141, Junior Huffman 141, Donald Bortel 141, Allen Ballard131, Warren Baumbarger 131,Waltor Scheub 141, Chest- er,Brown 141, Delmar Bisher 141, Richard Graf 131, James Strayer 7 . Second Row: Theola Crosby 131, Emaline Mohr 131, Joyce Finkenbiner 1L1, Jenny McCurdy 131, Norma Weimer 131, June Carol Liddle 131 , Mildred Carter 131, Lucia June Guyer 131, Neoma Junge 131, Marj - orie Miller 131, Shirley Huffman 131, Marjorie Jennings 131.i Tnira Row: Rionera Kipling 131, Carl Fox 141, Junior Kendal 131 , Jeok Katon 131, Gail Fitch 131, A1beri'Toylor 131, George Killyen 131, - Fourth Row: Elinor Thomas 141, Grace Digby 141, Doris Swartz 141 ', Irma Altwies 141, Mary Irvin 141, Tom Donald 1L1, Raymond Mohr1L1, Helen Rearick 141, Patty Davis 141, Ruth Van Seggern 131. Fifth Row: Donald Heynen 141, Roland Jeffers 131, Roy Jeffers 141, Elton Rehklau 141, Doris Irene Neilson 141, Doris Mae SQ1iday1A1, Paul McKenzie 141, Ferris Kipling 141, Robert Stearns 141, Eugene senlotz 141. Back Row: Charles Miller 141, Junior Graf 141, Er est Wagner 141 , Barbara Downs 141, Glenda Hayman 141, Jane Nicodgmus 131, Doris Rhoades 141, Particia Armbruster 141. was nf' X A. 4 EQ? 1 A T H L E 1 C S wwe .94 ' v f ' 1 J 1 as , .' -v5,i V 1, f .1 x A f ' Nr . ,, V- ,. Q , , ., L ,,,1, h::5d if- fgeyky 5. 3' , . ,+ W JI.,-Q ,, fl, ., ,,-., Q nl .Ar , . .I Q ,,,, NM ,E K wa--4' L' vp 16, .r- f 1 ,m ' . - 3 - '-Wil Lg X- TWP ,N .V Q, , 9 2 ' X ' ngf . f A . 1 L .VIA .Q A .44,, 4. I , ' y, ,xx ,Fe 5, .- IM.. 3 1, .1 an-H 1- .f:,f4,:' w vi JA' 1 .J L- .wg-a'LNf :wif - 1 1,54 M V 1 45 , .F V' 41 4 f Y EA H! GRAND KAP JDS! Rah! Rah! For Rapids Rapids will win, Fight to the finish, Never give in. Rah! Rah! Rah! You do your best, boys! We'll do the rust, boys! Rah! Rah! for G. R. High. Rah! Rah! Rah! S-s-S-s-s-s-s-SBOOM! BAH! GrandlRapids High School Run! Rah! Rah! Victory! Victory! Is our cry! V + I - C - T - O - R - Y That's the way you spell it, Here's the way you yell it. Victory. Come on Orange! Come on Black! Come on Rapids! Fight Right Back! Ysaaaaaaaaaa! Team! Fight! Yeaaaaaaaaaa! Team! Fight! Fight! M Yeaaaaaaaaaa! Team! fight! Fight! fight'. Yeah! Fight Team! Fight Toam! Fight! Fight! Fight! Rapids Rah! Rapids Rah! Rah! Rah! Rapids! I Who? Rapids! Who? Rapids! Rapids! Rapids! Rapids! BOYS' BAS K E T BA LL The members of the basketball aquad pictured of the opposite page are: Back Row: Charles Sherwood, manager, Carl Weaver, Roland Box, Ralph Tonjes, Mr. Sloan, Coach, Orval Weaver, Eldon Wright, Keith Bortel, Richard Box, assistant manager. Front Row: Robert Sautter, William Culbertson,Wilbur Hey- man, Robert Guyer, Clarence Warner, Donald Champion,Uon- ald Miller. Center: Elaine Thomas, Cheer Loader. GIRLS' BASKETBALL Members of the Girls Basketball squad pictured on the oppostt page are: Back Row: Leona Tolles, Manager, Helen Champion, Nclva Cul- bertson, Betty Neilson, Alice Barton, Ruby Gibbons, Grace Miller, Miss Light, Coach. Front Row: Charlotte Jeffers, Helen Jcffcrs, Wilma Bortel Barbara Jeanne Lanker, Vivian Eortel, Mathilda Rickey. 'L W Sis 9 33 ? fa N 5 . fwvggilf 1 ' if If U, I ,xl -V? nr iii? R 32 FQ 2 H E ,gig V fi If Cai 853 ff?-X BASEBALL TEAM The members of the baseball team pictured on the opposite page are: Back Row: Charles Sherwood, manager, Robert Perry, Willis Studer, Clarence Warner, Wilbur Hayman, Orval Weaver, Donald Champion, Mr. Sloan, Coach. Front Row: Eldon Wright, Keith Bortel, William Culbertson, Raymond Heyman, Robert Guyer, Ralph Tonjes, Roland Box. JK.--H1 BASKETBALL The Members of the Junior High School Basketball team pictured on the opposite page are: Back Row: Mr. Dishong, coach, Max Jeffers, Kenneth Gerdes, Willis Studer, Howard Babcock, Ronald Pollock, Chester Snyder. Front Row: Wilbur Conrad, James Thomas, Joseph Manor, George Bently, Philip McKenzie, Roland Huffman, Burl Fiser. Pl F H P F I H H .DADLEJALL DCFLLDULL Fall DATE- ' GRAND RAPIDS OPPONENTS PLACE Sept. 7 Grand Rapids Milton Center There Sept. 10 Grand Rapids Tontogany Here Sept. 17 Grand Rapids Liberty Twp. Here Sept. 21 Grand Rapids Milton Center Here Sept. 24 Grand Rapids Monclova Here Sept. 27 Grand Rapids Haskins Here Oct. 2 Tournament Weston Milton Center Grand Rapids Malinta Oct. l8 Grand Rapids McClure There April 19 Grand Rapids Milton Center There April 22 Grand Rapids Monclova There April 26 Grand Rapids Weston There May 3 Grand Rapids McClure Here May 4 Grand Rapids Hammondsburg There 9-Q 212 ww 81' ,Mn Wf I Q, .MH , P fi, Lf x ' -'N x 1 A ax 'L' 1 '- -. ,,4 U 14.',. ,, ., .,- . A f. f. .-A.. , gg-M' , I. :MA- S V 'JL '1 .-,Q , Q ',,,: L '- IV X 1.-,w , ' . ,. 1- fs f ff nga -, ff . X 'TTL A in , . I yy. a I. U3 , 1.' ,- -3, X 1' aw ' ,- -ki ,r ,J f ,, -Ak? - I ij.-,.f, 5 . xl , ' . ., -f' . ,.,'e 3,1 1' V ,, -, All .q-yu. . ., v J. Nw, EQ., , IJ!! 4 , , . , 'L aff A ..-- wh' X - aff'-LZ' N - , 153, ,.-.3 .N ,qw , . - W :A r ' - V 'L I v- a'.1.il5: 1 -A -, 1 , ' ' 'G' - H ' 'k'Mn'.4p,, ffi'., ,'1i'i,A',,a 1-, A 1 f + 'f--1122 xa,5,a.f'1'fwL4A?i7i.9+fw?:Q5f' . fiifd! Wi '.1'T' ' :'-ff N mid-. '..4 fy, r 3 -,. R . V, ' ' H ' 99 1 i?'g'l':L E 'L f ' -' if -:ssh 1 'Aj' 4 af 141, , , . 2. . K, '. if I V, - rr-' :Q-Q 1 , ' ' f: '5,1F1f':vg ,sg , K , ,555 A , ' -2 A - ' .tra . f., ' -' ii---f M-v - , . , 'L'-5 ff? L . - 1 , f V V . in My X .. Q , ' Q ' f - Q I - W .Hy-.A K -I - .V f 3' ,-. J J, , 1-,gl 1? I- , .I 4 .'4 V- :':f'j, , V--,. . , ' ffm ,: 973' ' , .s-,T V - , '. 1 4- - . , L 4, . ' 41+ .vs , ..- 5'- ' I ' 433- p'. FQ' A 4 ' - ' ' Q .. ' -Eff' 4 , , .. l',g,x f 1 A, V Q. . 1 1, 125. ' x 5 . -v 1 V s wi' , ' V 'T' 1. JJ 4:5 BOYS' BASKET-BALL Participation in athletics enables the high school stu- dent to overcome many obstacles later on in life. 1He l frns the true value of good sportsmanship and how to play fair and square. In athletics, a player must be able to think quickly and accurately. So it is later on in lifeg he must do like- wise or he is apt to be dropped off along the wayside. BASKETBALL SQUAD CAPTAIN ROBERT GUYER WBobU-mis a Senior and a letterman from last year's team. He played the position of forward and his loss will be noticed by next year's team. b DONALD MILLER NDonn--Another Senior and a letterman. He has played the position of guard for two years, and forward two years. The other players are sorry to see Don leave. ROBERT SAUTTER UBobne-Another Senior, and a new-comer to the team. He came to us from Bowling Green, Ohio. If Bob could not guard his opponent in the correct manner, he would try to scare him by yelling We-yoh-ee.U Sorry to see you go, Bob. WILBUR HEYMAN WBeansW--Is a Junior and played the position of center. UBeansU is a dependable player, and a promising ath- lete for the varsity team next year. ORVAL WEAVER Nwallyu--Is another Junior who will be of value to the team in 1938-39. He was a substitute for the varsity team and a reserve regular. . ELDON WRIGHT UEldn--A Junior, and is always nup and at 'em.n Statistics show that he is five foot, four inches tall and he weighs one hundred fifteen pounds. It is quite possible that he may crowd some of this year's regulars off the starting line-up next year. DONALD CHAMPION NDonH--Only aS9PhDm0T8 and an excellent ball handler. He saved the game for Grand Rapids at Whitehouse by sinking a basket from the middle of the playing court. WILLIAM CULBERTSON UBilln--A.Sophomore who will be a letter- man on next year's team. Bill was high score man this,Hyosr, totaling 76 points. Congratulations, Bill. RALPH TOHJES UTonjien--A boy who should come through in his Junior and Senior years. Ho is aSbph moro and was a sub-for- ward on the varsity team. He also won the county foul-shoot- ing championship at Bowling Green in 1937. CARL WEAVER Jakie --Another Sophomore W110 Willibe useful 011 next year's team. His constant appearing on the line-ups for the reserve games prove his ability to handle the ball. He's only five foot, three inches tall, but he's growing. ROLAND BOX UCappyW-A Sophbmore who has played as a regular on the reserve team. His ability to sink baskets from the side of the court may prove of value to him on the varsity team next year. KEITH BORTEL .nBortelH--A chubby Sophgmgre out for basketball for the second year. May the next two years be eventful and successful for him. CLARENCE WARHER NJimn--A Ufreshien but a clear, level-headed basketball player. He made himself a berth on the first team because of his ability to nget in there and fight.n j . ASS'T MANAGER RICHARD BOX--A Junior who has assisted the team and the Senior student manager in various duties. He stood by with a towel during the game, ready with the first-aid kit in case of an injury, and helped keep track of the boys' jackets and equipment. n MANAGER CHARLES V. SHERWOOD--nCharlieU--A Senior and manager of the team for two years. In the last year of his service, he served as official score-keeper. At times, he was forget- ful. For example, he forgot the keys to the trunk when they played their last game of the season at Hoytville. The result was the players didn't have and sweat jackets to wear. ' COACH VIRGIL SLOAN--He is serving his first year as coach at Grand Rapids High School. He looks for next year to be a more successful year with a larger squad, and more rivalry for the positions with many promising boys coming up from the reserve and Junior High teams. BASKET-BALL SCORES OF 1937-38 OPPONENTS .PLACE OUR SCORE THEIR SCORE Haskins Here 17 38 Whitehouse There 32 30 Milton Center Here 10 A8 Waterville Here 13 L3 Monclova There 33 52 Alumni 17 36 Liberty Twp. There 26 25 G IKLS' BASKET-BALL We cannot boast a very successful year, but the success of the team does not depend on that alone. Success lies not only in nhow many games you have won,n but also Uhow you have ' played the game.n We are not discouraged and are looking for a more successful year next year. The girls should be com- mended on their good sportsmanship and on their clean games. BASKETBALL TEAM CAPTAIN MATHILDA RICKEY UTillieW has been with the team four years. She played guard and is a swift one on her feet. She was elected honorary captain by the rest of the team. Weywill miss her next year, as this is her last year in school. VIVIAN BORTEL WVivN has been on the team for two years. She plays the position of forward and has been a decided asset to the team. Remember the Monclova game? Viv won that game for us, and we won't forget that. Wefre sbrry to lose her this year, as Viv is one of Wthose Seniors.n RUBY GIBBONS UGibbyN has been another faithful athlete in the line of basketball. She is another of the Senior members and will not be on the team next year. She plays guard. WILMA BORTEL UTootien is our center forward, and hails from the Junior class. She has done Wswelln work for thetwo years she has been with the team. She has been influential in the carrying out of plays. We are proud to say that she is the highscoreman of the team this year, scoring the most ,points, Orchids to you, Tootie! MARGARET fWARNERl DEWITT nMugU is a Junior who has made good as a forward. Good interpretation of plays and acceptance of playa made Margaret Ann one of the star players. We are sorry to say that we lost her at the end of the season when she be- came a Mrs. Congratulation, and our best wishes! NELVA CULBERTSON Nelva is another representative of the June ior class. She played the position of guard. She deserves credit for many of the plays that were sent through to the GR goal. . HELEN JEFFERS Another of our star forwards and believe it or not, she also hails from the Junior class. This is her first year on the team and we are sorry that we didn't have her bee fore. Helen has only one foul to mar her record, which isn't because she played a slow game. CHARLOTTE JEFFERS Charlotte has been on the team for three years. She played guard, and we could usually count on her to get the ball even if it did mean skinned knees and bruised elbows. ' BARBARA LANKER NBarbW is one of our lower classmen from the Sophmore class. She plays the position of guard. She has a fine future in basketball and made a good record this year.I think her secret of success is Uwhistle while you play.U She lent a cheerful atmosphere to the games and practices. BETTY NEILSON Betty is a Sophmore and plays guard. This was her first year of basketball and she didn't play in allof the games. She has an excellent future in basketball, and we ad- mire her fighting spirit. GRACE MILLER NGracieM is a Junior but this was her first year for basketball. She is quick on her feet and we hope she will continue on the team. HShe may be small, but she can play! ALICE BARTON Alice is a Freshman and has done good work for this, her first year. She was a substitute for center forward and we are looking forward to see her become a star player. HELEN CHAMPION Helen is another of those nfroshiesn and made 5 good beginning. She played the position of guard, and if I don't miss my guess, we'll hear more from this girl. MANAGER LEONA TOLLES Leona was the manager for the team, and deserves credit for her efficiency. She was present at every practice, and was in charge of all of the suits and the other properties of the team. Leona is a Senior, and this was her first year with the team. COACH MISS SALLY LIGHT This was Miss Light's first year as coach at Grand Rapids. We wish to give her all of the credit due her for her patience and help. We are looking forwardto a more successful year with her help. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE DATE GRAND RAPIDS OPPONENTS PLACE Nov. Grand Rapids vs Haskins Here Nov. Grand Rapids vs Milton Center Here Dec. Grand Rapids vs Monclova There Jan. Grand Rapids vs Liberty Twp. There Jan. Grand Rapids vs Monclova Here Jan. Grand Rapids vs Malinta Here Jan. Grand Rapids vs McClure Here Feb. Grand Rapids vs Liberty Twp. Here Feb. Grand Rapids vs Tontogany Here Feb. Grand Rapids vs Hoytville There I I ff-J Q55 A 5 L 'r I V I T 1 r' L F' 5 sf. fr A, E.fj1'uf :, :Y 'f ff'EW ' L F-51 'W ' MM' , -4 A, in Mg-.41 'jqwfa qgtf-:f,x.,fb :-1.'f'frvr4: 'I ' J . A P, , . , , , 4.4 , . w ., 5.5, -fn ,XA .. V . , . 4 V . ,A-4 V ng qs h , I ' V' W.-4 . ' I I X I . fs, 4 3 ' 'f v .- ch fx .'.u ' Q' A 2- ,if 1-rv 4- 4 f ' 1 ' v - 'f -Y ' f il ' ' fu' wx Q . , F- ,Q , .5 Q 5 , j . X . ' , J. . ' ,. . ' ,by W-, hi A , . -I -gu- - 1- ' , . J- 1 vr ef I V. 4 . -, V J ww f W K' V a . , '-. R .-fy - , , L , -' ,, f .AH V.. 5 ' , ' ' , ,- 'szs , . f-.. H 1. -A My c k D l . . 1,1 A K. . Q .div 4 W , N, f.,,, , .,.., L Wt? -,. , . 1 5 ,l, W Q A 4 - ,QA V ' ' M K ,, fl 'M , ,. 1 .sd W .fx 1-44, ,,w,,. HE YEAR 'IN REVIEW SEPTEMBER Hard to settle down after a long vacation. The first day of school, and o-o-oh dear!!! Everyone busy renewing old acquaintances and making new-- continual chatter in assembly. Senior class elected their class officers today. The faculty held a steak fry at the Camp Site 94 tonight. Baseball season opened with a BANG---but the banfg was too loud for Grand Rapids. They were defeated by Tontogany. The High School had a weiner roast at the second dam this evening. Rather cold but that did not effect our appe- tites. Grand Rapids played baseball with Liberty Town- ship and was defeated. ' The Seniors welcomed Miss Evelyn De Witt to their class, and Miss Betty De Witt joined the Sophomore Class. Baseball game with Monclova on the home diamond. Grand Rapids attended High School Day at Ohio State Un- iversity. The rain spoiled a good foot-ball game between Ohio State and Texas Christian. We had a firedrill today. It really put some life in us. Pictures of the entire school were taken today. OCTOBER Seniors talked with picture salesmen today and the Junior class talked to ring salesmen. Csome heated discussions, Baseball tournament at Milton Center, in which Grand Rap- ids played Weston. Grand'Rapids was defeated. Minstrel show practice began tonight. Intelligence tests today for the Seniors and Freshmen. I wonder why the Freshmen seem so confident of ranking high above the Seniors. A large portion of the Minstrel Show cast dined at Delmar hortel's prior to attending practice First chapel program today, and it was sponsored by the Senior class. Seniors got Wprettied upu today in preparation for that occasion tomorrow. Senior class came to school in all their glory and finery The reason??? The Seniors had their pictures taken today at the school house. Not a bad looking crowd when they're out on parade. Grade cards appeared on our sunny horizons to mar our hap- piness. A few pale faces and sighs of despair. And still Minstrel show practice continues. The Chemistry class went to Waterville and went through the water works plant there. NOVEMBER Preparing for the school carnival. Dress rehersal for the Minstrel Show cast. The school Carnival! A big crowd and fine entertainment. A day off from school, and we appreciate it. The teach-- ers attended a teachers' meeting. The Spilled Ink Staff was in charge of the Chapel program presented this morning, observing Armistice Day. The first basketball game of the seasonlll Grand Rapids played Haskins on the home floor and was defeated. The population is sparse in school today. The hunting law comes in and the boys go out. If the pheasants had their ways today, there is no news. but, some of the boys had their way,and so some of us had fresh fowl for supper. Boydie Heyman and Raymond Fisher accompanied Mr. Oman on a Hunting Expedition, and I really mean HUNTING. Better luck next year, Mr. Oman. The Juniors received their class rings today. Thanksgiving vacation began today with plenty to eat. DECEMBER Another chance to show our intelligence today,when we had some State tests. Grand Rapids played basketball with Waterville on the home floor. The Junior class of Whitehouse presented UFather Goes Do- mesticn tonight. That play sounds familiar to some of us Played basketball with Monclova tonight. Everyone sort of NDownn today. Icy and more than one per- son enjoyed a little 'down-fall.N School was dismissed at 2:30 because of the ice. Too icy to go to school today. Almost caught up with the sleep we lost during our little vacation. A The Christmas Operetta was given tonight. After the pro- gram, several groups went carolling. The Chapel program was sponsored by the Freshmen to-day. The school teams played the Alumni teams tonight. Between games, the drawing for the Senior class turkey raffle was held. Mr. Delmar Bortel drew the lucky number. JANUARY Most of the school listened to President Roosevelt's add- ress to Congress. Basketball game at Waterville and another defeat for us. The first day of Farmer's Institute. The High School at- tended and furnished part of the program. I The last day of Institute and a good crowd attended. First test for Tuberculosis. Wasn't so much fun. Sale of annuals increasing. Reached the 100 mark today. Jo Davis and Nelva Culbertson sort of upset in their car early this morning. Trying to stir up excitement. Basketball game with Malinta here tonight. Quite cold and wintry this morning. Dr. Offenhauer,pres- ident of Bowling Green University, spoke at chapel. The alumni boys played the NProfessional Girlsn and the alumni girls played the town merchants. Such a crowdltl McClure played basketball at Grand Rapids and went home a little disappointed after winning only one game. Play cast for HHere Comes Charlieu was picked out today. FEBRUARY Birthday greetings to our librarian. Basketball game here with Liberty Township. Reverend Hodge spoke in Chapel today on the subject about UBirds.U A little excitement today. The little Kelly boy in the first grade took a little vacation from school and start- ed home,---just to make us think he had run away. Basketball game with Tontogany tonight, and still no luck for Grand Rapids. -nie-ny of the High School girls attended' -2 surprise party on Elaine Thomas at the Rainbow Novelty Store. Another basketball game, and this time with Hoytville. The Edison Company gave a lecture to the Shop boys and to the Agriculture classes. No classes for some boys!!! Basketball Tournament today, but the weather brought our team some bad luck. Chapel program today observing George Washington's birth- day. Everyone was lazy and too tired to study. Some try to blame it on the weather. That's a good excuse. Mr. Barnette gave his Chemistry a test and a surprise. He dismissed them after the first period of class, when they really intended to stay two periods. ' MARCH Grade cards came out. We are sorry---we promise to try Interclass tournament with two trophies at stake. Livingston's took group pictures for the annual today. We wonder why some of the men teachers were seen in their shirt sleeves several times. Mrs. Margaret Slatcr spoke at Chapel this morning. Miss Moore held Mrs. Slater's gun while she spoke. First Senior play NHere Comes Charlien was presented to night. A large crowd was present and the play was very gowd. The last games of the inter-class tournament were played tonight. The Junior girls and Sophomore boys e.A' ron the tro- phies. - MARCH Today the Seniors selected their commencement invitations. Judge Bale, a lecturer, spoke at P. T. A. Part of the Girls' Glee Club went to Ada to sing in the contest. The Sophomores sponsored a magician show. APRIL Took annual pictures to Fostoria to be printed. Chief Rolling Cloud and his dog show entertained us this morning.'Of cour pawaunyutedithe show. The mathematics classes sponsored a chapel program today. The second Senior class play was picked out today. Had HEvery Pupil Testsu today--nothing very encouraging in the line of results. The play books were passed out to the Seniors. . Dress Rehersal for the Public Speaking One Act plays to- night. , The Public Speaking Class presented three one act plays tonight. We admit they do have talent. Must be spring. We heard that Bob Sautter tried to go swimming tonight, but found the water too cold. The Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs went to the COUHPY Fest- ival at Bowling Green. Had a nice time and enjoyed singing in such a large group. Representatives from the high school went to Bowling Green today to take scholarship tests. We are proud to say that Marie Huffman placed first in World History, and Elva Jean Daniels placed second in English. Mr. Detrick spoke in Chapel on WThe Romance of History.H The Junior and Senior classes sponsored a dance. The annual is about completed and so this must come to an end. MAY Chapel given by Findlay College group. The Activity Banquet was the big event of this evening. The Senior Class play, NHis Best Investmentn was presented tonight. The Senior class takes a trip to Dearborn, Michigan. Tonight is the Junior-Senior Banquet. Baccalaureate services to be held in the school auditorium May Day at the school house is a big event. The Seniors leave Grand Rapids High School forever. Commencement is a big event in their lives. ACT I VITIES BANQUE' The First 'Activities Banquet was held Friday May 6, at the Presbyterian Church. The purpose of the banquet was to recognize all those boys and girls in the High School, who have taken part in some extra-curricular activity duringthe past school year. The banquet was sponsored by the members of the Parent-Teachers Association, with the aim of increasf ing the interest of tho student body in those things outside of the class room which develop the personality and soci- ability of the individual, and an all-round school spirit in the group. A PROGRAM Toastmaster Mr. Barnette SongmAlma Mater Piano Selection-Josephine Davis WSome Doersu Essay Winners-Barbara Joanne Lanker Annual Staff D Spillcd Ink Staffj--Margaret Vogel Junior Hi Basketball-Joseph Manor Girls' Basketball-----Vivian Eortel Boys' Basketball ------ Robert Guyer Glee Clubs ----------- Helen Jeffers Charles Sherwood Scholarship Team ----------e-------- Elva Jean Daniels UDirectorsN Co. Fupt. of Schools ------- - ------- Chas. S. Harkness Mr. Dishong Miss Gill Miss Light Hill Moore Song ---- W-w-M-Hu-me-Girls' Sextctte Guest Speaker ---0 Dr. H. B. Williams President Emeritus-Bowling Green University Vocal Solo ---- M ------- Marie Huffman Presentation of Awards by .nm------- Supt. D. R. Oman , Song-- ------------------ --- America no K A N GE. A N D B LA -fl KU Have you wondered just who is responsible for this book which you are reading? The staff of the VORANGE AND BLACKH, is composed of members of the four classes of high school. There are many others not on the staff who should receive our thanks for their aid. We might say that the entire school, and especially the high school, helped in the production of this annual. The staff of the UORANGE AND BLACKV is pictured on the opposite page. Seated, left to right: Virginia Heller, Assistant Production Manager, Nelva Culbertson, Assistant Business Manager, Floss- ie Hastings, Music Editor, Margaret Vogel, Editor, Richard Box, Associate Editor, Edna Carson, Assistant Production Mt, nager, Eileen Wade, Assistant Printing Manager,Lotus Huff- man, Production Manager. Standing, left to right: Barbara Lanker, Art Editor, Martha Keister, Assistant Art Editor, Thelma Petteys, Grade Editor, Josephine Davis, Girls Sport Editor, William Culbertson , Assistant Advertising Manager, Helen Jeffers, Advertising Manager, Flora Grace Walker, Assistant Printing Manager, Myron Fox, Joke Editor, Charles Sherwood, Boys Sports Ed- itor, Donald Miller, Business Manager, Leona Tolles,Alumni Editor. SGP It LL ED I MK The HSPILLED INK? usually issued twice each month. Miss Moore, the commercial teicher, is the faculty advisor. The VSPILLED INKH STAFF ispictured on the opposite page. Seated, from left to right: Barbara Lanker, Art Editor, Flo- ssie Hastings, Junior Class reporter, 'Alice Schlotz, Fresh- man Class reporter, Richard Box, Associate Editor, Margaret Vogel, Editor, Donald Miller, Business Manager, Leona Tollea Literary Editor, Virginia Heller, Senior-Class reporter. Standing, from left to right: Phyllis Orwig, Sophmore Class reporter, Elva Jean Daniels, Feature Article, Thelma Petteys, Grade Editor, William Culbertson, Boys Sport Editor, Nelva Culbertson, Girls Sport Editor, Helen Jeffers, School Gossip Editor, Joseph Manor, Circulation Manager, Wilma Bortel, Ex- change Editor, Flora Grace Walker, Assistant Printing Man- ager, Charles Sherwood, Advertising Manager, Eileen Wade, Printing Manager. BOY SCOUTS In the year of 1937 the Boy Scouts were re-organized in Grand Rapids by Ortez Gallagher as Scoutmaster, and Charles Lamson, B. H. Pollock and Howard Hastings as Troop Committee. The organization began with seven members, and the group has grown until there are seventeen members now. ' The Boy Scouts are sponsored by the Parent and Teachers Association. The officers for this year are: Harley Barnette, bcout- master, William Lamson, Assistant Scoutmasterg Ronald Pollock Scribe, Estell Daniels, Flying Eagle' Patrol Leader, Wilbur Conrad, Beaver Patrol Leader. The Second Class Scouts are: Russell Shepherd, Floyd, Cogan, Estell Daniels, Wilbur Conrad and Ronald Pollock. The Boy Scouts are pictured on the opposite page. Front Row: Russell Hastings, Ronald Pollock, Estell Daniels, Karl Scheub, Chester Snyder, Junior Parsons, Delmer Sheph- erd, Russell Shepherd. Back Row: Ross Huffman, Floyd Cogan, Budd Finkenbiner, Will- iam Lamson C.Assistant LeaderD,Mr. Barnette fLeaderJ, Will- ard Finkenbiner, Wilbur Conrad, Dale Wade, John Jennings. ES S AY W I N N Efk S Front Row: Catalina Drake, Elva Jean Daniels. . Back Row: Barbara Lanker, Richard Box, Jeanne Finucan. STAMP CLUB A new club was formed this year for the purpose of de- veloping the hobby of stamp-collecting. Mr. D. W. Oman is in charge of this organization. The officers are as follows: Charles V. Sherwood, pres- ident, Myron Fox, vice president, Richard Box, secretary, Jo- seph Manor, treasurer, Carl Laskey, Jr., reporter. The club is pictured on the opposite page. Front Row: Carl Laskoy, Jr., Myron Fox, Charles V. Sherwood, Richard Box, Joseph Manor. Back Row: Russell Hastings, Donald Miller, Max Jeffers, Ger- ald Warner, John Perkins. A , ,Q 5 y ir G x , W' mf wr M' 'Mr fd' Sifwm If ,,a:2mliQ Q' gi 'N Q Q2 Q Y 12 MCE:-5 -N...-,,, v-oem. , M I A V519 as NWS Q ' INSTIQUMEN ff A L C L A S S The Instrumental class, as pictured on the opposite page. Front Row: La Vonda Culbertson, Mary Rickey. Middle Row: Evelyn Jeffers, Donald Champion, Ralph Tonjes,Mar- the Keister, Mathilda Rickey, Christina Rickey, Back Row: Roland Strayer, Max Jeffers, Flora Grace Walker,Chae rles Sherwood, Nelva Culbertson, Flossie Hastings. Marie Huffman, pianistg Harry Jeffers, drumsg Miss Gill. N X ' I F' f .In O f bl C L L L C L U B Seated, from left to right: Richard Box, Charles ShernoQd,Ray- mond Hayman, Sidney Long, Miss Gill, Franklin Gallagher, Max Jeffers, Joseph Manor, Paxj Hartman, Ronald Pollock. Stand' l ft t i ht: Rol Huff J Th Drv 1 Rhoaggs, iarreg Heller, Donglg Chamgign, ClSiencgmagrner,Wil- Studer, Elmer Hartman, Edmund Long, Harold Gerdes, Orell en ' ' GIRLS' CLEE CLUB Seated, from left to right: Leona Ryan, Jeanne Finucan, ,Bar- bara Lanker, Verneal Hastings, Marymae Slatts, Betty Neilson Evelyn De'Witt, Wilma Bortel, Flora Grace Walker, Evelyn Keifer, Lucy Mosher, Phyllis Orwig. Middle Row: Catherine Wright, Anna Carman, Leona Tolles, Mar- garet Wyatt, Helen Gallagher, Thelma Petteys, Vivian Bortel, Miss Gill, Ruth Harrison, Joan Katon, Alice Barton, Alice Schlotz, Marie Huffman, Alice Hartman, Elaine Thomas, Eileen Keeler, Mathilda Rickey, Mary Rickey. Back Roy: Margaret Vogel, Evelyn Cline, Ellen Rearick, Nelrva Culbertson, Wilma Altwies, Delores Williams, Martha Hennings Helen Jeffers, Josephine Davis, Edna Carson, Betty Fuller, Charlotte Jeffers, Eileen Wade, Martha Keister, Grace Miller Caroline Lamson, Lucille Carman, Flossie Hastings, Ruth Storeholder, and Ada Perkins who is not in the picture. V ' 2 ' 'g: fi EE' f A 9 ii in Mt WM , 'V Avi 'Q is if-5 Q gig gm? 5 ix S Q 3 'g 2 Q ,QW J Q I BCIYS 61.55 CLiJB Soon after school opened the boys organized their glee club. The elections of officers was the first business to be taken care of this year. The officers are as follows: Charles Sherwood, president, Raymond Heyman, vice president Richard Box, secretary, and treasurer, Ronald Pollock, lib- rariang and Max Jeffers, news reporter. Roger Strayer moved to Napoleon, and so Ronald Pollock took his office of librarian. The boys also have a much larger number in their club this year. The glee club sang for various school programs and Parent Teachers meetings. The boys' glee club participated in the Wood County Music Festival held at Bowling Green in the spring. They will also appear in the Demonstration Recital which will be the final event of the year. Several quartettes have been formed from the Boys'Glee club. Richard Box entered a solo contest in the spring. H 7 ' Qlhlm GLEE CLUB During the first few days of school last fall,the Girls' Glee Club was organized, due to the fact that this is only the second year that we have had music. Election of officers was the first undertaking of the glee club. The officers are: Helen Jeffers, president:Nel- va Culbertson, vice president, Flossie Hastings, secretary, Josephine Davis, treasurer, Evelyn DeWitt and Anna Carman, librarian, and Margaret Cwarnerl DeWitt was the news report- er. It was necessary for each individual to give her full attention when we had class. Because of this, the gleeclub made progress. They sang at Chapels, Parent Teachers Meet- ings, plays, and other activities. They entered the Northwestern Ohio District Contest which was held at Ada. The girls received a high rating, considering the fact that they have such a young organiza- tion. Much knowledge was gained by their experience inthis contest. Some of the girls were in the Minstrel Show which was given last fall. Others sang together in trios and quart- ettes. The entire glee club participated in the County Music Festival held at Bowling Green, April 21. Each year, this is one of the final events of the chorus. A Demonstration Recital will be given to be the final event of the year. A Q A girls' trio was formed to enter a music cont- est in Bowling Green. Helen Jeffcrs,'Josephine Dav- is, and Flora Grace Walker entered this contest.Marie 'Huffman entered the solo contest. ' On December eighteenth, the combined glee clubs presented the Christmas Operetta WThe Magi's Giftnby Clare M. Grubb and Bryceson Treharnexi This was given in the school auditorium. The operetta was an interesting one, due to its colorful costumes, which helped to portray the beau- tiful Christmas carols, its characteristic dances , the antics of the Medieval mummers, and the nativity play with its sweetness and simplicity. Marie Huffman portrayed Elsbeth, the poor little rich girl. Richard Box was Morley, the innkeeper,and also the uncle of Elsbeth. He had robbed her of her gold and her real identity. Clarence Warner was Sir Arthur, the Crusader who rescued her from Morely. Miss Arlene Gill, music supervisor had charge of this operetta. She was assisted by Miss Dorothy Dex- ter, Miss Elizabeth Moore and Mr. H.D. Miner. Due to illness, Miss Gill was unable to complete this project. We are grateful to Miss Pauline Deyerna for her help in making this operetta a success. SAxX ETTE BJAPID The saxette group is another addition to our music department. The saxette class is divided into two gro- ups. The fourth, fifth, sixth grades, and the seventh and eighth, comprise the two groups. The saxettes aid each individual in learning diff- erent combinations of tunes and rhythm. They prepare each one for instrumental music later on. The saxette groups have appeared in several programs and have dis- played their talents. INSTRUMENTAL CLASS This year a new class was added to our music de- partment. This is the instrumental class. Theensemble consists of violins, cellos, cornets, trombones, drums and the piano. ' T he instrumental group has not been very active this year. However, progress has been made. We hope for a more active organization next year. fr H Y 'r H M A N ,D Rhythmn Band, as pictured on the opposite page, left to right. Front Row: Doral Jean Youngs, Naomi Demlandy ROYCG Mohr, Johnnie Schlotz, Teddy Mizer, Gene Strayer, Joan Good, George Brueshaber Arlene Carter, Barbara Gordon, Richard Bollenbacher, Margie Ann Finkenbiner. Middle Row: Rosalyne Bovie, Louis Rickey, Virginia Jeffers, Wel- don Kelley, Viola Ketner, Billy Altwies, Helen Brueshaber, Myron Jones, Joe Ballard, Junior Fitch, Mary Jane Box. Back Row: Shirley Culbertson, Vera Belle Clay, Dale Carson, Reb- ecca Armbruster, Kathleen Neilson, Joyce Ballard, David50man. SAXETTE BA NDS Fourth and Fifth Grade Saxette Band, as pictured on the opposite page, from left to right. Front Row: Elinor Thomas, Junior Huffman, Patricia Armbruster, Grace Digby, Paul McKenzie, Chester Brown, Helen Rearick, Joyce Finkenbiner, Carl Fox. Middle Row: Walter Scheub, Donald Bortel, Patty Davis, Doris Irene Neilson, Richard Champion, Glenda Heyman, Donald Heyman. Back'Row: Lowell Huffman, Junior Graf, Eugene Schlotz, Elton Gal- lagher, Peggy Baker, Doris Mae Soliday. Sixth, Seventh and Eighth Grade Saxette Bang, as pictured on the opposite page, from left to right. Front Row: Evelyn Demland, Mary Guyer, Betty Baumbarger, Christina Rickey Mary Carman, Shirley Guyer, Wilbur Box, Marion Hayman, R SSB 1 Hastings, Budd Finkenbiner, Velma Bisher. ' Middle Row: Lloyd Myers, Phyllis Harrison, Mary Schlotz, Reva Studer, Darlene Zimmerman, Elizabeth German, Kenneth Gerdes, Bill Davis, Virginia Box, Phyllis Thurston, Pauline Huffman, Carl Las- key, Jr., Richard Culbertson, Ross Huffman. F Back Row: Lavina Kendall, Luella Browning, LaVonda Culbertson,Ma- bel Jeffers, Gloria Frederick, Estel Daniels, Burl Fiser, Gerald Warner Junior Jennin s Wilb C d Will d Fink bi J hn Perkins, Victor Sauttgrf ur onra , ar en ner' O Q 1 A 1' '4 e M an QQ 4 1 Q3 f Sa ix ,. ,K , ,ff X Q, 3. vfaf , .B ' wi f 2 ff f EI Z 55 an M' af i?a W 2, A 7 t J vs ' X ,,,1 3 Q , gg 4' jar ilu QV' NN 'Q ,S L- 5' A , X .4 M Q ' . My . 9 .fl Q4-3 V7 N Qhf A 5 f 51 Q f I if-2+ .3 I 5, ,C f .. ::- l S X , , 624: I Q 3, E ii, f I J I , g Q fx.,-f. 1' ZEQN K In yi xl vi l, 0 if 1 W 9 , V - :iff1gvaf.+ .4 A,A A ' . if Q .E . , 1 2, 1 'F 4' 'T If 99 9 Q 9 Sf? ggi QejQ ff f f-if ' ' A QR BLOSSONI QUEEN' Helen Jeffers, a member of the Junior class was select- ed to represent the Grand Rapids High School at the Blossom Festival. This was held April 30, at Waterville, Ohio. Caroline Lamson and Marie Huffman were attendants to our represents tive. Although Helen did not win, we areproud of her. A M A Y D A Y For the first time in history Grand Rapids High School will have a May Day Festival on May 25. The entire school will be present at the progranm The program will preceed a picnic dinner on the school grounds. ' A Margaret Vogel, a senior, was chosen queen. Vivian Bortel is the Maid of Honor. Other attendants will be: Nelva Culbertson, Josephine Davis, Wilma Bortel, Delores Williams, Lotus Huffman, Virginia Heller, Evelyn DeWitt,Thelma Petteys Edna Carson, and Leona Tolles. ' Robert Sautter and Raymond Fisher were elected by the High School to be attandents for May Day. There is to be a program which will be presented byeach grade. The public is invited to view the exercises whichwill begin at 10:30 A. M. H- -r',f-'lr'r PAKLNF- fr.,-Xcrlr.AS The purpose of the Parent Teachers Association is to develop a more wholesome attitude between the home and the school. Through this organization thc patrons and teachers develop a better understanding as to the mental, physical, and spiritual needs of the boys and girls in school. Thus a better com- munity spirit is developed by using the school as a nucleus. The association is sponsoring the local Boy Scout troop, of which it is very proud. It hasalso purchased three new sewing machines for the, home- economics department which were greatly appreciated by the girls. The following officers were elected in April: Mrs. B. H. Pollock, presidentg Mrs. Flo Lanker, vice-presidentg Marcella 5teiner,secretary andtree- surerg Arlene Gill, Pianist, Mrs. Harvey Miner,Ass- istant pianist, Charles Lamson, Chorister. The president appointed the followingHHomeRoom Mothersn for each grade: first, Mrs. D. W. Omen, second, Mrs. C. W. Strayerg third, Mrs. Loren Fitch fourth, Mrs. W. G. Scheub, fifth, Mrs. Fred Kendall sixth, Mrs. Blanche Heyman, seventh, Mrs. HarryBis- hor, eighth, Mrs. Newman Thurston, ninth, Mrs. How- ard Manor, tenth, Mrs. William Heller, eleventh,Mrs R. C. Box, and twelth, Mrs. C. E. Petteys. We sincerely thank our parents and the patrons of the community for their cooperation with the school and trust that the school shall continue to be the center of conmmnity interest. X FOREIGN LAN QUAGE CLUB The Foreign Language Club, as pictured on the opposite page. Front Row: Helen Gallagher, Edna Carson, Elva Jean Daniels, Helen Jeffers, Miss Steiner, Martha Hennings, Dorothy Altwies, Jeanne Finucan, Ruby Gibbons, Lotus Huffman. Middle Row: Richard Box, Ellen Rearick, Marie Huffman, Alice Sch- lotz, Helen Champion, Nelva Culbertson, Cataline Drake,Wilma Al- twies, Treva Good, Helen Sohlotz, Virginia Heller, Leona Tolles, Joseph Manor. Back Row: Roland Huffman, Evelyn Cline, Eileen Keeler, Anna Car- man, Catherine Wright, Joan Katon, Ronald Pollock, Harold Gerdes James Thomas, Margaret Wyatt, Alice Hartman, Elaine Thomas, Kath- leen Billings, Mathilda Rickey, Phyllis Orwig. I V T f' P 1-IQME, LCONOMICS C LUB The Home Economics Club, as pictured on the opposite page. Front Row: Evelyn Demland, Shirley Gyyer, Mary Guyer, Ruthihaugh- terman, Lillian Wade, Betty Allen, Phyllis Thurston, Mary Carman Frances Hinesman, Mary Ellen Warner, Velma Bisher,Elizabeth Ger- man, Helen Kneppcr. Second Row: Bernice Von Seggern, Verneal Hastings, Helen Gallagh- er, Jeanne Finucan, Barbara Lanker, Betty DeWitt, Betty Neilson, Marymae Slatts, Evelyn DeWitt, Eileen Wade, Flora Grace Walker, Della Jean Box. Third Row: Mathilda Rickey, Mary Schlotz, Anna Carman Helen Cham- pion, Virginia Canlll, Margaret Wyatt, Vivian Bortel,Martha Hen- nings, Virginia Wise, Alice Barton, Joan Katon, Elva Jean Daniels Ila Keeler, Pauline Huffman, Reva Studer, Ellen Rearick. Back Row: Darlene Zimmerman, Evelyn Cline, Berneice Von Seggefnr Helen Brown, Kathyrn Jennings, Elaine Thomas, Virginia Box, Bon- nie Wright, Martha Keister, Ruth Harrison, Martha Mosher, Alice Hartman, Anneta Snyder, Mary Rickey, Eileen Keeler, Catherine Wright, Phyllis Orwig, Ruth Storeholder. lm M. .1 ff '? g.'-.., 1'.! .-Na.. f..,.,,-M., Q. 1 . m 'u .f,,A 'f 1r . .'. V' ': ', ,ind-.bf . D I ,, , fy . :ag Q, W ,L 1+-A, J 1 gw C W - i. - 1 L, X , .v 3 . , r -'V A -pf. V,- . ,ygwfg f X if .Qig- ' fm.. ,. n.,, 3' 113 ' ie? ff QW T'5n'F!z , V. ff,-.1 1 CUSTODIAN There is one person who has attended Grand Rapids School for eighteen years. He seldom misses a day of school, and we depend much on him. Perhaps you wonder who this personwreally is. He is Rollo Shull, known to most of us as nShully.V He has been our caretaker and Whandy-mann for eighteen years,and school would not seem natural without him. He has done much for us, and we hope he understands that we appreciate it. W. P. A. S T A F F Our W. P. A. Staff has served our school for two years. There are four people on the staff, and they make our school life more simple. U First, there is Lillian Strayer, our high school librar- ian. She does her best to please us and find the books which we demand. She deserves a vote of thanks from the students for her services. We are indebted to Mrs. Daisy Peters for her excellent work in repairing the books which we ruin. ,We might say that she is the chief of our book repair shop. Mrs. Conrad and Clark Knapp are the playground supervis- ors. They toach the boys and girls new games and teach them sportsmanship. At noons and recesses they are busy withtheir charges. The teachers especially give their thanks to these two people as they relieve them of one of their numeroustasks. BUS DKIXXEKS Five school busses transport the country pupils to and from school each day. This year we have all new busses and we are very proud of them. Route Number One belongs to Fred Whitney. He has driven for ten years. He drives the route south and west of Grand Rapids. Route Number Two is driven by Carl Tonjes. This is his first year as a driver. His route is south and east of town. Route Number Three belongs to John Brown. This is his first year as a driver. His route is north and east of town on the opposite side of the river. Route Number Four is driven by Mabel Tonjes. This is her first year as a driver, and she is the first lady to be a reg- ular driver at Grand Rapids. She takes the route across the river, north and east of town. Route Number Five belongs to James Biggins. He drives the route north and west of Grand Rapids,on the opposite side of the river. He has driven for fourteen years. -W ' :if ,, M,,,,wq -, Wim, ' 7 ft., -? ':f:: F' K . W. . : 5.3L ..,f,,.5e 2.4 -,a?,'?fN:f12f Q M 1 Q ,., fiiaify :gf v' 'vu mvs x qv, 1 1- V .22 4 31' ,www QW? Mg ,Q, f. k ,, , Nm' X! , 12, 'f Q fy, iw 4, A W ,wg v 'MM ' +4 K 'W'-in-K '6E5 '--' Simi A L U M N 1 After graduation from school, classes disperse and go to various parts of the country and of the world. Do you know where your classmates are at now? The following records have been compiled from old annuals and from other information. The records are as near correct as we could make them. Please understand that any errors were made unintentionally. 1887 E. K. Barnes, Snperintendent- - - - ---- Deceased Millie gRronn Jcffman- - - - - - - - - - -DSC68865 3lil1G ,Brown Rooinson ------- -Toledo, Ohio Lenanora L. GEFQDUI - - - - - - - - - - - -Deceased Flora A. CHousleyJ Cole ---------- Deceased E. C. White - - ------ - ------- Deceased 1888 Olive Donaldson, Superintendent ' Hattie CAveryJ Rader ' --------- --Deceased J. E. Heater ------------ - - - -Deceased -Tf. Wt.Ker1': - 'f 1 - - - -. - - - f Washington. DSC- . Carrie lKerrJ Williams- ------- 4 -California W. L. Laskey -------- -- - -- - - -Deceased A. L. Watson 1889 Olive Donaldson, Superintendent Myrtle fBelll King --------- -.-.. Local Mrs. M. Kurtz ---- -------- - - -Deceased Miss Maude Pugh ----------- - - -Dgceaggd 1892 W. H. Richardson, Shperintcndent C. E. B9HSChOt6T --n--------- p-California Virginia BTQWD ------------- - -Dgcgasgd Edith Holder --------------- -Deceased C- L. Laskcy --------o----- - - - Lgcal Mrs. Dr. Mead -------------- -Dgcgasgd H. H. Shorer ---------- Bowling Green, Ohio W. E. Walters -------------- -Deceased F- E- Colkins ---------'--- Toledo, Ohio 1894 T. J. Sk1dlore,.Superintendent Ae Ko EVUIIS! Carrie CKatonD Shaeffner - - G e Ee Katona --'--- ' H. T. Keckeley ------- Mrs. Jessie Kerr ------ - - - - - -Deceased - - - - - -Deceased -Liberty Center,0hio - - Toledo, 'Ohio - - - -California S. D. Mahl ------------------ -Local Grace lMai1eyJ Engard - - - Winifred Trapp- - - - - - - - - - 1895 L. E. Webb, Superintendent ' T. A. Alford Cora CBamerQ Weaver M. R. Foor --------- Mattie CHolderl Karb ---- Stella CHuffmanD Owens 4 - - Emma CKeckeleyQ Gill ---- Kathyrn fOverlyJ Dupoy - - - ' 1897 J. A. Feik, Superintendent R. W. Culbertson ------ - - - - - Deceased - - - - - Michigan - - - Slvania, Ohio - - - -Toledo, Ohio - - - - - - - Local - - - - - Deceased - - - -Toledo, Ohio - - - - - Deceased Myrtle Watson ------------- - - -Alabama ' 1898 J. A. Feik, Superintendent R. S. Williams ------ - - Howard Evans -------- Howard Carroll ------- Harry Stevens ------- E. W. Overly -------- 1900 J. A . Feik, Superintendent Bess fPilliodJ Rundall- - - Anna QSa1tzD Laskey ---- Edna CPhillpottJ Brillhart- Louis Keckskey ------- Sept. Mawer -------- Norton Thruston - - - - - - Glena KThu stonJ Davis- - - 1901 J. A. Feik, Superintendent Gertude fJedsonI Evans - - - Grace fOver1yl Huffman- - - - - - - California - - - - - - - - - Local - - - - - Toledo, Ohio - - - -Cincinnati, Ohio - - - - - - - - - Local - - - - - -Toledo, ohio - - - - - - - - - Local - - - - -Napoleon, Ohio - - - - - - - - - Local - - - - - -Weston, Ohio - - - - - -Maumee, Ohio - - - - - - - -Deceased ------ Local ---------men.-. Roy Overly --------- Cassius Hutchinson- - -'- - 1902 J. A. Feik, Superintendent Bernice Rowland -------- Myrtle Pollock ------- Ella Long ----------- Ada Qwalkerj Fitzgerald Nellie CBowersl Slee ---- Clifford Pollock ------ Hanford Hutchinson ----- Cullen White -------- Herbert Stump ------- 1903 J. A. Feik, Superintendent Hazel lPilliodD Peters- - - Mrs. Alma fStevonsJ Albright Florence Qwhitej Dudley - - 1904 E. E. Dancer, Superintendent Curry Mawer ---------- Katie CSabinD Parks ------ Florence CJudsonj Keckeley- - - Carrie CHutchinsonJ Drescher- - Herbert Bell ---------- Dale Edgar ----------- Carl Schuster --------- Roy Hutchinson- - - - - - - - - 1905 E. E. Dancer, Superintendent Howard Box ----------- Howard Saltz ---------- Carl Corbin ---- M ----- James White -------- George Hartman Alva Hartman Seth Shepherd --------- Blanche CGaryj Bassett-- - Grace KBowersoxJ Gibbons ---- 1906 E. E. Dancer, Superintendent Lawrence Saltz ------- --v -.. -- vs.. - ------ Local - ---- -Deceased - ---- Australia - - - - Bryan, Ohio - - - -Toledo, Ohio - - -'- - -Deceased - - - Holland, Ohio - - - - - - - Local - -Whitehouse, Ohio - - - - -California - - -Monclova, Ohio - -Cincinnati, Ohio - - -Columbus, Ohio - - - -Weston, Ohio Bowling Green, Ohio - - - - - - - Local - - - - - - - Local - Detroit, Michigan - - - - - -Deceased - -Perrysburg, Ohio - -Waterville, Ohio --F Tuscon, Arizona - -Dundee, Michigan - - - -Toledo, Ohio - - - - - -Deceased - - - -Toledo, Ohio - - - -Toledo, Ohio - - - - - - - Local St. Louis, Missouri Harvey Friess ---------- Bennie Pollock ---------- Fred Miller ----------- Rion Simpson Edna Overly ----------- Grace CCarmonD Thomas ------ Belle fPollockJ Conrad ------ Blanche QRiggQ Hartman ------ Carrie CHinesD Sterling - ---- 1907 E. E. Dancer, Superintendent Jacob Nyswander - - - - - - - - - Mrs. Walter CBlissl Greeley - - - Chaunsey Jeffers Eva CAdamsl Neville Bessie CSheatsD Williams- - Sarah KErvinJ Hummel Carrie CCarsonJ Landis- - - Kate QRyanJ Thorton ---- . 1908 E. E. Dancer, Superintendent Vincent Evans - ---- - - Harley Gary -' ------ -H- - - Russell.Box- h------- Dot CThrustonD Card ---- June QRussellQ Gchwend- - - Glee Pollock -------- Addie Spicer -------- Elmer Hutchinson ------ 1909 E. E. Dancer, Superintendent Jessie CBellJ Schering- - - Zadie fMellingerJ Commers ---- Veda Fitch --------- Glenn Box ------------ Loren Fitch -------- Erich Thurston ------- 1910 E. E. Dancer, Superintendent Ruth KSheatsl'McWilliams ----- Mable Mattin Edna Long Roy McWilliams ---------- Lee Haight ------------ ..-- ---n. on-1 - - Brailey, Ohio - - - - - - Local -Waterville, Ohio - - - - -Deceased -Whitehouse, Ohio - - -Maumee, Ohio - - - - - - Local - - - - - - Local - ----- Local - - - - -Colorado - Ashtabula, ohio - - - - -Deceased -Perrysburg, Ohio Detroit, Michigan - - -Toledo, Ohio - - - - - - Local - Cleveland, Ohio -Waterville, Ohio - - - - -Deceased - - - - - - Local -Waterville, Ohio - - -Toledo, Ohio - - - - - - Local - - -Toledo, Ohio Detroit, Michigan - - - - - - Local Gawanda, NewYork - - - - - - Local - - - - -Deceased - - -Toledo, Ohio 1911 E. E. Dancer, Superintendent Alice QCarsonJ Box ----- Howard Manor -------- Harold Stevens ------- Carl Pollock -------- Mrs. C. A. Petteys ----- 1912 H. E. Hall, Superintendent Harley Yetter ----w-- Claude Hersh ---- - - - -- Wilbur Briess - - - - - - - Jessie CSheatsD Nevison - - - - - - - Local - - - - - - - Local - - - - - -Toledo, Ohio - - - - - -Maumee, Ohio Bowling Green, Ohio - - - - - -Toledo, Ohio - - - - - - - Local - - - - - -Toledo, Ohio HazelCKerrJ Beiber ----- Hollywood, California 1913 R. Shade, Superintendent John Bortel -------- Charles Friess ------- - - - - - - - - - Local - - - - - -Toledo, Ohio Gladys Thurlby -------- - - Washington, D. C. Margaret fBarnettJ Box- - - Pearl fwallacel Long Herbert Hutchinson ----- Ella Booram- - ----- - - Ruby CManorD Smith ----- Florence CSmithl Lanker - - 1914 L. F. Kosch, Superintendent Maude CManorD Stevens - - - Cleo Katon ------ - - - Elsie CCornellJ Billings ---- Orpha QGillJ Culbertson - - Vern Smith ----- ---- - - Allen Strayer ------- Charles Clucas ------- Earl Mattin -------- Le Roy Huffman ------- Dr. Victor Pilliod ----- Roscoe Huffman ------- Roy Hersh --------- l9l5 L. F. Kosch, Superintendent Waldo Blackburn Earl Neifer -------- Sidney Mawer -------- Alva Conklin -------- ..- -4 -Liberty Center, Ohio - - - - -Columbus,-Ohio - - - - - -Toledo, Ohio - - - - - - - - - Local - - - - - - - - - Local - - - - - -Toledo, omo - - - - - - - Local - - - - - - - Local - - - - - - - Local - Detroit, Michigan - - - - - - - Local Marquette, Michigan - - - - - - - Local - - - - - - - Local - - - - - - - Local - - - - - - - Local - - - -Toledo, Ohio - - Tontogany, Ohio - - - -Weston, Ohio - -Whitehouse, Ohio Azora Booram- - - - - - - - - - - - - -Toledo, Ohio Guilia Higgins- - - - - - - - ' - - - - -California Margaret Brown -'-- - - ' ' Local Jennie CFinkenbinderJ Warner ---- ---- - Local Cecil Roach ---- - ---' -Toledo, Ohdo Florence fSheatsJ Mawer -------- Weston, Ohio Vesta Mawer - - - - ---- - - ' ' -Toledo, Ohlo Alma Honecker A Blanche CHeisingQ Heyman ---- ---- ' ' ' Carrie Cwarnerl Baker ---- - - Ruth QKimberlinD Strayer ---- ----- - Laverne CHuffmanD Swick ---- - - - e - - A 1916 E. L. Terman Superintendent Maude QManorS Stevens - - - - - - - - Guilia Big insw - - - - - - Waldo Blaciburn Jennie CFinkenbinderD Warner- - - Azora Booram -------- - Vesta Mawer - - -w----- Earl Neifer - ------ - - Ella Booram Sidney Mawer- - - - - - - - Florence fSheatsJ Mawer - - - Margaret Brown ---- ----- - Kleo Katon ' 1917 M. A, Shepherd, Superintendent Glenn Huffman - ----- - - George 'Armbruster - - ---- - - Edith fTonjesl Taylor ------ Rea fConradQ Williams ---- Earl Mattin Claus Paulson ----- - - - - - Howard Carr ------ - - - ---.---. Local Local - Local Deceased -Toledo, Ohio - - - -California - - - - - - Local - - -Toledo, - Tontogany, - - -Weston, - - -Weston, Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio - - - - - - Local -New London, Ohio - - - - - - Local Chicago, Illinois - - -Weston, Ohio - - -Toledo, Ohio - - -Toledo, Ohio Lucille Boulton ------ -..-.... - Lgcgl Dorothy fBarnetteI Jeffers- - - Mary Duncan Lucille CBowserJ Terry -------- - - ------ Local - -Michigan 1918 M. A. Shepherd, Superintendent Cecil Long ----- - ------ - - -Toledo, ohio Fred Arnold ------ -----. - -Tgledo, Ohio Bernard Lcnker ------. -.... -T01edO, Qhiq Felix Roach ------ ----- - - -Toledo, Ohio Beulah fRoachD Vest ------- Tecumseh, Michigan Edna CSaudersl KGilll Galbragth Helen fManorJ Thmpston ----- Margaret Leyser . Foe Griggin 1919 J. M. Diley, Superintendent Edna Baumbarger -------- Ruby fBakerJ Ridgeway ----- Mary Sauders ---------- Caroline QGrafJ McClosky ---- Mae Baumbarger ---- - - - - Gertude QMillerJ Barton ---- 1920 J. M. Diley, Su erintendent, Gladys KHousley? Woodbury - - - Charles Housley -------- Helen CMurbachJ Housley ---- Charles Hummel- - -e---- - Wayne Conrad- ------ - - - William Donald --------- Charles Mahl ---------- 1921 J. M. Diley, Superintendent Marguirite KGillD Bell ----- - - - Arizona - - - -Local - - -Columbus, Ohio -La Rue, Ohio - - - -Toledo, Ohio -Toledo, Ohio - - - - - -Deceased - Weston, Ohio Bowling Green, Ohio -Scotch Ridge, Ohio -Scotch Ridge, Ohio - - - - - -Deceased -Rockport, New York - - - - - - - Local - - - -Toledo, Ohio - - -Napoleon, Ohio Amy CCarrl Forward ---- High Point, North Caroline Josephine CJudsonJ Freeworth- - Sybil Mattin Louis Graf ----------- Oliver Hum el --------- Harold Long ' Doris KGrafg Katon ------- Opal QBaker Townsend ----- Clara CCrockettQ Fitch ----- Estel Ludwig ---------- Arnold Katon ---------- Arthur Gill ---------- 1922 C. T. Falls, Superintendent Herbert Box ---------- Alice Lamson ---------- Cynthia lHarrisQ Kern ----- Samuel Croninger - - - - - - - Local Local - - - - - -Deceased Local New York - Local - Local - Local -Deceased -Syracuse, - - -Neapolis,'Ohio - - - - - -Deceased - - -Necpolis, Ohio 1923 C. T. Falls, Superintendent Ruby Stevens -------- Maudie fJohnstonJ Lyddal- - Clifford Baker ------- Karl Krout Loal CPetteysD Armbruster - Hazel Ludwig Lucy Donald - - - M - - - - Marie fGillJ Benschoter - - Carlon Miller ------- Evelyn QTynerD Graf - - - f Clyde Parsons ------- Harold Housley ------- 1924 J. M. Guyer, Superintendent Dale Huffman -------- Mary QCarrJ Huffman ---- Fordyce CHutchinsonD Roger- Norma fSaudersD Browser - - Helen CLongl Strayer ---- Raymond Henning ------ Florence Miller ------ Cleo Heising -------- Paul Hhffman -------- Opal fCrosbyD Huffman - - - Ralph Schultz ------- Francis CSheeleyJ Brown - - Garnet Qmonorl Cuyer ---- John Bigginsw ------- Elizabeth fEvansD Meyers- - Laird Johnston ------- Theodore Hummel Lerhetla Wagler ------ Fred Yawberg -------- Leiueeil Drake Bessie fJeffersl Mohr - - - Charles Bowser ------- Mae Heyman --------- 1925 R. W. Pringle, Superintendent Q .. - - - .- .. Q .. .- .. - .... .. .- -.. .. .- Q...----. --.......-... Q.-.---Q - - - - Cleveland, Ohio - - - - - - - M - Local - - - - M - - - - Local W - - Local - - - Local Toledo, Ohio Toledo, Ohio - - - Local Toledo, Ohio - - - - - -Toledo, ohio Toledo, Ohio Toledo, Ohio Toledo, Ohio - - - -Cincinnati, Ohio - - - Local -California Toledo, Ohio - - - - - - - - - Local - - - - - -Toledo, Ohio - - - - - -Toledo, Ohio - - - Pontiac, Michigan - - - - - - - - - Local Toledo, Ohio - - - - - - - - - Local - - - Circleville, Ohio - - - - - - - - - Local - - - -Whitehouse, Ohio - - L - -Neapolis, Ohio - - - - - - m - - Local - - - -Cincinnati, Ohio - - - - - - - - - Local Floyd B. Lyle ------------ Holgate, Ohio Ethel CStrayerJ Ahleman ----------- Local Helen CShaffnerJ Mayer ------------ Local Howard Bi ins ------------- - - - Local Marguirite Bassettb Morehouse- Milton Center, Ohio Bessie CCrosbyl Coen --------- Old Fort, Ohio Bernard L. Katon ----------- - - w Local Marie CThomasQ Vollmar ----------- Local Edr1HCLakeJ Little-- - - - -- - - - - - Toledo, Ohio Cloyce Carr ------------- - - - Local Gladys CGillJ Lyle -------- Cleveland, Ohio Guy Bachman ------------w-- - Local Kenneth Pringle ----------- Wauseon,Ohio Carl Donald ------------- Toledo, Ohio Walter Spicer --------------- Local Marie Erven ---------------- Local Virginia CDrakeD Hatcher- - - Liberty Center,Ohio 1926 R. W. Pringle, Superintendent Eva cxaorrioony Leopold ------ -- T0led0.0hi0 FlorenceCLakeJSperling ------- -Swanton,Ohio ClarissaCGrayJThomaS ------------ Local Irene fCrockettJ Hennings ---- Whitehouse, Ohio Winifred.fGuyerl Gallagher ----- Malinta, Ohio Ortez Gallagher --n------- Malinta, Ohio Opal CHutchinsonJ Barton ---------- Local Ralph Miller --------------- Deceased Ralph Hummel ---------------- Local Mabel CJeffersJ Johnston ---------- Local Raymond Heising - Q ------ - - -Toledo, Ohio RuthQFergusonjCrepts ----- Milton Center ,Ohio Howard Yauberg- - ----- Mt. Blanchard, Ohio Cleora CArmstrongy Ballenbscker - - -Weston, Ohio John Fuller ------- Pittsburg, Pennsylvania Hazel fMil1erJ Mawer --------- Weston, Ohio Sylvia CBackusQ Nicodemus ------ Toledo, Ohio Atolla lSnyderj Van Wagner- - - Morenci, Michigan G. T. Halbert ---------- Perrysburg, Ohio ' 1927 R. W. Pringle, Superintendent Bernice Gill ---------- Detroit, Michigan John Long, Jr. --------------- Local Emma CStrayerJ Bunge --------- Toledo, Ohio Ruth fSoashJ Thomas- -- ----------- - Local Ross Baumbarger ---------- Columbus, Ohio Francis CEvansl Yewberg ---- Mt.BlanChard, Ohio Robert Manor ---------------- Local Serena La Plante --------- Whitehouse, Ohio Elizabeth Walters ------------- Local VioL CHarrisonJHarris ---- ----' T01ed90hi0 Ruth CStuderl Manor ------------ Local Elizabeth Brown ----------- Toledo, Ohio Margaret Laskey ----------- 7 - - Local 1928 R. W. Pringle, Superintendent Bernard Long- -,f ---------- - - - Local --o Dorothy fStumpJ Carroll Clara Alder ----- Florence fKinneyj Nicely- - - Ethel QSleej Schultz- - John Armbruster ---- Sidney Perry ------ Arna CBortelJ Holland - Cleo Nicely ------ Albert Sheeley ----- Pearl CJeffersJ Long- - Francis Slee ------ Leo Miller ----- - - Leona fBigginsJ Long- - Bernard Box - - - - - - Clara CSpicerl Bell - - DeLoy Long ----- - - Viola Winters - ---- Donald Katon --------- 1929 R. W. Pringle, Superintendent Cleo Ludwig ---- - ---- Worthy Owens --------- Beatrice QLakeD Bryant ---- Julia Backus --------- Isabelle Shull -------- Carolus La Plante ------ Clifford Cogan -------- Myrtle CCarrI White ----- Kathyrn CMahll Weaver ---- Ralph Strayer -------- Margaret Conrad --e---- Beatrice Thomas ------- Franklin Patton ------- Jessie fNafusl Delph ----- Emma Rothbart -------- Ralph Drtscher -------- 1930 R. W. Pringle, Superintendent Fanny CJeffersD Glassford - - --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- - -------- - --- --- -- - - -California - - - - -Toledo, Ohio - Bowling Green, Ohio - Pontiac, Michigan Local - - - - ---- Local Local Bowling Green, Ohio Local Local - - - -Toledo, Ohio Local Liberty Center, Ohio - - - - - Local - McClure, Ohio Local - - - - - Local - - - - - - - Local Findlay, Ohio - - - Woodville, Ohio - - -Montpelier, Ohio - - - - - Local Local - -Toledo, Ohio - - - - - Local - - - - -Toledo, Ohio Local -Monclova, Ohio - -Toledo, Ohio - - - - - - -Deceased - -Toledo, Ohio - - - -Neapolis, Ohio Local Local - - - Local Nellie E. Jenkins ------- Bowling Green, Ohio Howard Winters ---------------- Local Emery Perry ----------------- Local Ada Scheub -------------- Delaware, Ohio Ralph Irvin --------------- - - Local Sarah CBaseettJ Clay ------------ Local Blanche CTollesJ Fraker ------ Medford, Oregon Arthur Tenjcs ---------------- Local Lowell Studer ---------------- Local Dorest Fitch ------------ - ---- Local Le Anna CSoashJ Herr- M - - - 4'- - -'Grelton,'Ohio William Drake - W --w------' ---- Local Montana Siders -------- - Bowling Green, Ohio Marie Qhurwelll Freeworth ---------- Local Mae Maggy N - w -------- nNew York, New York GertrudeCKroutj Mundwiler-- - - - - - -Toledo, Ohio Lawrence Brown ------- - - - 1931 R. W. Pringle, Superintendent Edna QSleeJ Debbey ------ Virginia fPollockD Hartsook - Hazel La Plante Ruth CSandersJ Donalds ---- Helen SStrayerD Anderson- - - Bernar Long- M ------ - Herbert Wright -------- Lenoro CMeycrsJ McKenzie- - - Arlene Gill ---e----- Dorothy Parsons Walter Jennings ------- Marie Johnson - -- ----- - Eilene fHuffD Studer ----- Mary,fTonjesJ Hatfield ---- - - - - - -Local - - -Perrysburg, Ohio ,- - - - - Bryan, Ohio - - - - -Toledo, Ohio - - - - - - - M Local -Whitehouse, Ohio - - - n -Toledo, Ohio - - - - - - - - Local - - - - - - - - Local - - - - - - - - Lpcal - - - - - - - - Local - - - - - - - - Local - - - -Napoleon, Ohio Cleo Box ------------------- Local Thelma Frazier- ----- - - - - -Perrysburgf Ohio Dorothy Drescher -------- ---.- - - Local EFT3- BTOWH '----- ---- ' ------ - Local Marie Biggins - - - ------ - - - Swanton, Ohio Francis Conrad- ----- - - - - - - - 1 - - Lggal Marjorie Brown George Hennings -------- - 1932 R. W. Ptingle, Superintendent Robert Bortel -------- Reva QFrostD Strayer4 ---- Gladys Parsons -------- Florence Laskey ------- Mary CSoheubJ Fisher ----- Opal Winters --------- Dorothy Bassett Marion Strayer -------- -Bainbridge, Ohio - ------- Local - - - -Monclova, Ohio - - - n - - - - Local N - - - - - - - Local - - - - -Weston, Ohio - - - - ' - - - Local - - - - -Toledo, Ohio Lelia flrvinl Strayer ---- v ------- Local William Kern --------- -Waterville, Ohio Arna fBucherD Conrad ---------- - - - Local Dorothy Biggins ------- - - - - - - - - Local Clarence Fisher ------- Marjorie Sterling ------ Royce Hutchinson ------- - - - - - Weston, Ohio - - - - - - - - -Local - - - - -Clyde, Ohio Geraldine CShippyD Manor ------------ Local Lenna lweaverl Tonjes ---- Clyde Tonjes --------- - - - - - - - - -Local - - - - - - - - -Local Glenn Hartman - ' - -Hilltop, West Virginia Ilo Helsing --------- Martha Jane Miller ------ Karl Jeffers --------- Jane fPringleJ Sears ----- Harry Pettit --------- Delberta KDeckerI Tilton- - - Geneva CThomasl Vollmar - - - Lloyd Hinesman -------- Katigrine CMinnickJ Biggims - Edson Weaver --------- Harold Gibbons -------- 1933 R. W. Pringle, Superintendent Allen Long ---------- Ruby CConradJ Monaghan ---- Floyd Whitney -------- Ruby CHummell Harmon- - -'- - Kathleen Manor -------- Ogreita KBisherJ Broeske- - - Josephine CLudwigJ Francis- - Harriet Keckeley ------- Jennie QKrolll Askins ---- Eileen Frazier John Wallace --------- Gordon Lanker -------- Ethel Sheeley -------- Beatrice fSnyderJ Pringle - - Roy Johnson --------- Ica Baker ---------- Howard Manor, Jr. ------ 1934 R. W. Pringle, Superintendent Marguirite Jennings ----- Robert Decker -------- Vera fDanielsl Hennings - - - William Scheub -------- Margaret lwrightl Wiemer- - - Loretta CTynerJ Hepfinger - - Walden B. Finks ------- - - - - - - - Deceased - - - - - - - - -Local - - - - - - - - -Local Milwaukee, Wisconsin - - - - - - - - -Local - - - Whitehouse, Ohio - - Whitehouse, Ohio - - - - - - - - -Local - - - - - - - - -Local - - - - ---- Local - - - - - - - -Local - - - - - - - -Local - Bowling Green, Ohio - - - - - - - - -Local - - - -McClure, Ohio - - - - - Toledo, Ohio - - - - - Toledo, Ohio - - - - Columbus, Ohio - - - - - - - - -Local - - - - - - - - -Local - - - - - - - - -Local - - - - - - - - -Local - - - - - - - -Local - - - - -Wauseon, Ohio - - - - - - - - -Local - - - - - - - - -Local - - - - - - - - -Local - - - - - Toledo, Ohio - - - - - - - - -Local - - - Bainbridge, Ohio - - - - Delaware, Ohio - - - - -McClure, Ohio -Bowling Green, Ohio - - - - - - - - -Local Richard Commers ------- Mary Long w------ - - - Mary Evans ---------- Leura Dot CHellerJ Hertzfield Helen Miller --------- Ira John Bisher - - -'4 - - - Cecil CLakej Barber ----- David. Graf --------- Harold Laskey ------- - Janet Thomas --------- Kathyrn fVogelQ Weaver ---- l935 R. W. Pringle, Superintendent Leslie Drescher - -P ---- - Lucille Wellman - ----- - John Scheub --------- Leona Keister - ------ - - - - - - - - - Local - - - - - - - - Local - - - - - - - - Local - - - - - - - - Local - - - - - - - - Local - - - - - - - - Local - - - - - - - - Local - - - - - -California - - - - - - -Deceased - - - - - Local - - - - -Luckey, Ohio - - - - - - - - Local - - - - - - - - Local - - - Q ---- Local - - - - - - - - Local Charles Baumbarger -------------- Local Mary QSchultzJ Crozier ---- -Whitehouse, Ohio Paul Ahleman + ---------- ----- Local Blanche Gallagher ------ - - - - - - - - Local John Barton ---------------- Indiana Qotii fMeyersQ4 Wolfe ----- ---- N apoleon, Ohio Paul Parsons ------ L - - Mary fPerryD Powell ------- - - - - - - - - Local - - - - - - Local Rex Vollmar ---------------- - Local Mildred Bortel- ----------- ---- Local Lawrence Studer ------- Mae Commers --------- - ------ - Local - - - - - - - - Local Clarence Studer ---------- - ---. Local Ruth Miller ---- - - - - - Jane Manor- - - -------- Ada Qlrvenl Dickes ------ Clyde Box ---------- Cecil Harrison -------- 1936 R. W. Pringle, Superintendent Virginia Harrison Ralph German --------- Giralda Rehklau ------- Wayne Knepper -------- Thelma Rothgeb- ------. Glenn Heyman ----- .... Galen Klear --------- Alice Hampshire - - - - - - - Donald Barton - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Local - - - - - - - Local -Whitehouse, Ohio - - - - - Local - - - - - - - - Local - - - - - - - - Local - - - - - - - - Local - - - e - - - - Local - - - - - - - - Local - - - - - - - - Local - ---- Local - ---- Local - - - - - Local o . R Mearle Fitch ----------- Hazel Tohjes ----- -- -,- - Eugene Shepherd ------- - - -Toledo, Ohio - - - - - - - - Local - - - - - - - - Local Laura lCoganJ Stevens - N ----- 0---- Local Frank Spicer --------------- - - Local Leola Rutter --------- Luella Sterling ------- Roy Parsons ---- u ---- - - - - Q - - - Local - - - - - - - - Local - - - - -Toledo, Ohio Mary Pringle -------------- Hamler, Ohio John Thompson -------- - - - - - - H - Local Mildred QStuderl Weaver - ------ McClure, Ohio Marian fJeffersJ Kurz ------ - - -Toledo, Ohio James Sterlingm --------------- Local L90 Tgnjgg- .. .. .. ... ...... ... ... - ...,... ..-- - - .. .. 1,0351 Leona Hcymane --------------+- Local 1937 R. W. Pringle, Superintendent Mary Altwiea ------ - ---------- Local Gertrnde.Gzrm:n- - ------- - - William Lamson -------- Lucille Mollenhauer ----- Robert Davis --------- Betty Slatts --------- Wilbert Tonjes -------- Thelma Gerdes -------- Charles Jeffers-50 ----- - ---- Local - - - - ---- Local -Whitehouse, Ohio - - Q - - - - - Local - - - - -Toledo, Ohio - - - - - - - - Local - - - - - - - - Local - - - - - - - - Local Ruth lweaverj Wright ------------- MLocal Ross Wellman --------- Carol Com ers f ------- Donald Schlotz -------- Leona Conrad --------- Roland Gill ----- ---- Evelyn Katon -------- - Gladys Bisher -------- - - - - - - - - Local - - - - - - - - Local - - - - - - - u Local - - - - - - - - Local - - - - - - - - Local - - - - - - - - Local - - - - - - - - Local 9 -..,,g vw f s X . X.- . 1 ,,,. , Q'gp+-rgg . .',1.if,f ' Jew fm' ' E ' 'wir .WW '.7fH?5n -. A V 75 ' -1-,A-3 ' , wr 4 KES? Q is-'ei A D v 5 K 'r I S .E M F -I N T IN AP We wish to ing to make the BLACKW possible tion we ask you your purchases. ? KECIATION thank our advertisers in help- publication of the UORANGE AND . As a token of our apprecia- to remember them when making i l1l4AIklIlClDlblQi5 ours l-lEAIiTlES'l' CONG it A'l'ULATlONS 1Og'ii,,, M N xulfabrb of 'lY5s'3 A . hfwtfrQc3wt ' VALUES MAY THE FUTUIQE YEARS BIUNG SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS.. ' l.et us supply you with your food needs whether large or small. Always quality foods at reasonable prices. Pi-ioNE '12-i fi Iliff delivery in town three times a clay. '. .ll ! here most people come REDEWWHHTE for extra values. y slums itfwios, oi-no UQAXUQDNQS ratio Wl-llTE Stoltz f fa WWell, sir, there was a time when I used to give credit, but seems like I don't have to any more,' rd X X fix F said the barber in response to fx P ' X Tom Jeffers' query. vkflfy lffif-1 I I-J Considering business in general and the modern trend, the cus- CZJF tomer was a little surprised at this and sought an explanation. 'Well, keeping books was awful chore and I got pretty tired of it, so I sort of got in the ha- bit of putting a nick in the customer's nose each time so's EI: K1 Yijf I wouldn't lose count. Now seems if they all like to pay cash.' Tom Jeffers moved about uneasily in the chair for a moment or CE QD mb U- EE two and then clearing his throat said rather weakly, 'Er--do you have any objection to taking your money in advance. Many a girl has dyed trying to find out if men preferred blonds Divorce suits are usually pressed with the seamy sides out. 'rftafxsuftz - cfexf'r JEWELERS AND STATIONERS Factory: CJXIVA-fC'NNA, District Manager: D. XIVINES 'F compliments of Dl'Sl'lEli E.Lf.C'llilC STCDIQE Phone llyhite -- lllfhitehouse, Qhio Quality Electrical .Equipment Refrigerators, Ranges, ancl Philco ll,-adios, l Easy lllfashers, Floor Lamps, Cine lllfire Fence i . l Machines, Appliances, Supplies, lllfashers, and l liaclio Repairing. See our complete stock at our new modern store. Given 8330 Alll. to 10:30 RM. Wilbur Hines-eWDid he take his mis- fortunes like a man?n Jim Thomas--NPrecisely. He laid the blame on his Wife.n Boydie Heyman--nWhat is home with- out a mother?n said the good looking young man. ' June Keifer--NWell,' replied the sweet young thing, WI am tonight Ruth Meyers, First Clerk:--NHaVe you and your boss ever had any differences of opinion?N Kate Billings, Second Clerk:-- 'Yes, but he doesn't know it. WAll those who would like to go to heaven,N said the Sunday School teacher, Nplease raise their hands.n All except one raised hands. Why, Ronald,N exclaimed the teacher, nWouldn't you like to go the hea- ven?' Ronald Pollock--'Naw. Not if that bunch is going.N The caps and gowns worn by the firaduating Class of were furnished loy The llyard Company New l.onclon, Ohio Gowns for Acapella Choirs and Gilee Clubs.. Band Uniforms, etc. L . colfxprmt-':N'rs of BISHOP f5I'iO'TI-IERS HICICS ALL STEEL f' bchool Bus Bodies Bowl ing Green, Qhio Joe Manor--WHey you! Don't you know that the bass season isn't open yet? What are you doing with that big one on your string Mr. Oman--WWhy don't you see, warden, he's been taking my bait all morning, so I just tied him up until I'm ready to go home.N - If mothers were strappers we'd have fewer flappers. I L compliments of M' AT H E W S ON 'S KES'fAUIIiAN'f Xlvaterville, Qhio Phone 239 Miss Dexter--nTrees contribute O greatly to the heat of the at- ' mosphercf Isn't that right, Clareuee9W Clarence warnerm-HYes, ma'am3 The birch has often warmed me. Lotus Huffman,to guide in Yellow- stone ?ark--NDO these hot springs ever freeze over?W Bob Perry-NnYes, indeed. They sure dof Why, once last time ter a lady broke through the ice crust and scorched her foot. An Irish soldier in France dur- ing the Great War received a letter from his wife saying there wasn't an able-bodied man left, and she was going to dig the garden herself. Dan wrote at the beginning of his next letter: NBridget, for heaven's sake, don't dig the gardeng that's where the guns . are.N lContinued on next pageI HA Ii RY M. WAR D EDUCATIONAL PUBLICATIONS EOLIIPMENT BTQYA N, OHIO I, f--1 DK U Gi S WA L L PA ?E K Minnesota Tested i i PA 1 N TS HA MPSHIKE 'S Grand Rapids, Qhio ' , I emits The letter was duly censored, and in a short time a lorry load of men in khaki arrived at Dan's home and proceeded to dig the garden from end to end, Bridget wrote in desperation, saying that she didn't know what to do, for the soldiers had dug the garden up. Dan's reply was short and to the pointe-HPut in the spuds.N The track supervisor received the following note from one of his foremenz' nI'm send- ing in the accident report on Casey's foot, which he struck with the spike maul. Now under 'remarks' do you want mine or Casey's. Don. Miller, lawyer--NSo,you want a divorce? Aren't your relations pleasant?N Bob Sautter, client--NMine are ' pleasant'enough, but hers are terrible. CPU!-MIKE Delicious bandwiches and Dinners one mile east of 0611, Oxgw 6 coo, QKAND RAPIDS we be Y? Off o rc rg c Q ,I 52 00 C, G, as Jn 1 oute ...-r ga 6, ,Q 1- 'S'-5' Off oe 60 00 - x C225 qkby ckhx P41Of19 fsfyfy qlxr dia QSSD bb? KI ob oo QF' 400, gs Q8 ,J S the- oo O' C50 5 Q' QQ' o 15 6- Q6 .5 0 N .xo 5 ' Gy Cy. Q bu 'New Q2 Qf Cx 'f 'Q 0 QD J x0 x 0 .v yy QS QSQ Q? esb OO tele? O0 za, . - . Wwhy don't you attend church?W said the minister to the non-church- going man. Holland Huffman--nWel1, I'll tell you, sir. The first time I went to church they threw water in my face, and the second time they A 1 'uni ' COM?LIMEN'I'S of tied me to a woman I've had to keep ever since.W WYes,n said the parson, Hand the next time you go they'll throw dirt on you.N Victor Sautter--nwhy do you call that fellow Horo? I thought his name was Horowitz.N I Clifford Brown--'It was, but he lived in a tough neighborhood, and'they scared the witz out of himo Orval Weaver--UConfound it, sir, you nearly hit my wife. Eldon Wright--NDid I? Well, have a shot at mine. Diligence is the mother of good luck. Ak, T GIS A ND RAPIDS GRAIN ASSOCIATION PHONE 252 il PI-Io.aNIx mms I-I, Dv EVA N S QenmaIHdwe. I FLOUIQ, FEEDI, CUSTOM QIQINDINGI ff Qrand Iiapids,Ohio I W PaHns,Stoves,eto X , 5CD!gamin Qrand Iiapids, Ohio comphmenw of BILL BILLINGS' Barber Shop L Grand Rapids, Ohio The cat was being pursued by Elmer Hartman around the kitchen. A sudden turn in the chase landed it Nkerplunkn into the crock con- taining the pancake batter. It scrambled out barely in time to escape a blow from the poker wielded by Elmer, and shot out into the yard, NLeave the poor beast go, N begged Hean Finucan, seeking to make peace. nThe batter ain't hurt in the least Every place he touched it has stuck to him.W DRY CLEANUXIG FRESSINGY MYERS CLEANEHQS agency: I BiIlings'Ba.rber Shop Grand Rapids, Qnio Miss Moore, sometime ago, in geog- raphy class nwhere is DGtTOit?n Elmer Hartman--WIn New York, playS ing the Yankees2' Miss Steiner, to o bored sailor-- NHow often do big ships like this sink?' Bored Sailor--NI think about once would be enough. Men are like corks. Some pop the question and others have to be drawn out. compliments of E DW NYS WANDE it JEWE LKY THE BON-TON HAT SHO? Millinery a Specialty in Keeping x!Yith Sur Principles JCJKST in Fashion PHYS-f in Quality fillit C X Q' '1-1'-r'C ..J. Jljain ut. f' Bowiing Green, Ohio Thelma Peggeys--WDO you think puppy love is absurb?N Boydie Heyman--NYes, two sil1X.N NLittle boy, why uren't you in Gleo Club?N Beans One one the There Heyman--NI was for awhile. day I didn't sing and some windered if they hed had piano fixed, isn't a hole so deep that someone can't pull you outa and SPORTING 90095 coiifiiiiifimis of GRAND RAPIDS, A OHIO Compliments OI . There are two good the -places to eat. Une is at home, the other NEW QOON is at the gulf Service Station NEXN ' MCJCDN N xg, -ORA GLASSFOIAD IiES'I'AUISAN'I' . 'I MILE EAST of GRAND RAPIDS ON U. S. KQUTE 24 IIRAIXUDUUDS IHCIDTIIEVI THANK YOU Fox TI-IE PATIQQNAQE GIVEN US SINCE WE I-IAVE BEEN IN GRAND RAPIDS MR. and MKS. NI. M. NORRIS OPEIQ ATOIQ S GRA? COAL YARD and Builders .Dupplies Phone ll'll'I2 Grand Rapids, Qhio 1 Bob Sautter--'It's awfully decent of you to dance with me. Margaret Vogel--nDon't mention it After all, this is a Charity Ball. o Don Miller lSailorl--WTO tell the truth I haven't kissed a girl siHce I've been in the Navy. Betty Fuller--NWell don't come buzzing around meg I'm not run- ning a navy training station. Don't be a prop for the propagand ist. y Y g compliments of l ifxss fi, eurolfrii by all kinds of insurance. 5. real estate Grand Rapids, Cjhio I L, C. TONJES . Garage i Car Sales ff. Service - loest 'oils and greases money can buy OHIO U,S. Approved Chicks Poultry llxemedies HK ff. bupplies Purina Chews PKETZ llA'l'CHEliY XfVGSlOD, Qhio Betty Neilson--uWhot are you stop- ing the flivver for? Cleo Heyman--nThe road map says to turn north and folldw the trol- ley. We'll have to wait until one comes along. E ' Kenneth Gerdes--NIS Newark air- port the next stop? Porter--NYes sir. Shall I brush you off. Kenneth-ANNO, I'l1 get off by myself. W. W M lLgN O K FLORIST Northlxflain Street at Pole lioad Bowling Qreen,0hio I P ' HV! Phone J.Z,Jj ln- -I' ,,,, Sheriff--'Why have you no speed- ometer on your car? Boydie Heyman--NI don't need one. At 50 miles an hour the lamps clatterg at QC the fenders rat- tleg at 50 the whole car shakes and if I go faster than that my teeth chatter. America for Americans is n first- class siosun' hut rot +oe'mMch H 5 - 5. -, .. - u , . of America' for too few America Of course a.cat may look at a kin 0 7 HS S9 'w but it will haye to hurry3pJ compliments of N. S. CRCISBY JEWELEK lllflwen you say it 1 ,with flowers, L' Say it with our flowers. 4. VllQGllNlA ll Flower Shoppe C. H. NEIFEIA PliOPlilf.'l'4OK lwhone 'l'l'l'3'l llVeston,CJl'1io Bowling Green,Qhio hop rr' X fx 7- ave at KJLNJ llfb you h-bor it everywhere for J. C. PENNEY CO. BOwli0Q yfzlreen Ohio Compliments of I' lf' :J IA LL :J DONLT BAKERY Broadway at Maumee Ave. Toledo, Qhio Mr. Barnette--VThis is absolutelyp the worst term paper I ever saw. I have a notion to show it to your father. Robert Perry--NYou'd better not. He wrote it. Mr. Sloan--NHahold, what is an illiterate?N Harold Perkins--'A person who had more sense than to learn to read and writc.n Miss Steiner--WRobert, how many times have I told you to get to class on time?W Robert Guyer--UI don't know. I ' thought you were keeping score. One-fifth of the population of the U. S. is in the schoolsg another 4X5 of the population is in the school of experience. A physician says cigarettes will ruin the complexion. Smoke al- ways has that effect on paint. Alimony is man's cash surrender value. L iv U Neeieixi STUDH S Pefe'rraAi'r5 of QUALJTY ll-'17 SUMMIT ST, 'roLE.Do,oi-110 PHONPQ- ADAMS '20'l1 The staff of the HCJKANGE and Vu BLACA. takes this opportunity to express its gratitude to the STUDIOS for the fine worlc and splendid cotiperation they have given us on this--our first annual. - Jun COM?l,lrXflEN'l'S OF DIUGGS DAIRY r-'Aram mc. Corner of Df.'l,liCJl-li And Visit our Dairy Store. open till 'lQ,f3O everynight WTOLEDO, Ol'llO compliments of LEONNS BEAUTY SHO? specializing in Gabriele en llyaves and All l.,ines of - Beauty Culture Pl'i.1l l1l 'li Bridge St g Strand Rapids, Qhio S'fE,Ll.'S Beauty Shoppe DUAKT permanent waves a specialty Xllfeston , Cjlciio 9Sometimes,W confided Mrs. Long- wed to her intimate friend, NI think my husband is the patient- est, gentlest, best-natured soul that ever lived, and sometimes I think it's just laziness.N Estell Daniuls--WDo you know Vir- ginia Wise to speak to?N - Beans Heyman--UNO, only to talk about.N Mrs. Miner--WMy husband has no bad habits whatsoever. He never drinks, and he spends all his eve nings at home. Why, he doesn't even belong to a club. Helen Jeffers--nDoes he smoke?W' Mrs. Miner-w'0nly in moderation. He likes a good cigar after he has had a good dinner, but I don't suppose he smokes two ci- gars a month.W We are the posterity our fore- fathers worried about. Can you blame them? compliments of DK, C. E.iPETTEYS 'Veterinarian r Grand Rapids Qhio A i r ' 15, 5, i-lui-'FMAN Girand Rapids, Clhio The place where you can buy anything in Groceries 5. Meats. y . I . Make our store ' it your headquarters. PHONE 'Ive just read an article about electricity, Rolland,n said his wife, Wand it says that before long we shall get anything we want by just touching a button.N Wlt won't do us any good,n replied Rolland Strayer. WWhy not, Rolland?N 'Because nothing would ever make you touch a button. Look at my Shirt! Franklin Gallagher--WHOW do you make your neighbor keep his hens in his own yard?W Delmar Shepard--HOne night I hid half-a-dozen eggs under a bush ingmy garden, and the next mor- ning I let him see me gather them. I wasn't bothered after that.N 'Horse power under the hood is not as important as horse sense be- hind ths steering wheeli If one can't find a house, he might sleep out doors on some political bunk. BUCHEK STUDEK Lumber 3. Building Material our motto: quality and service l Grand Rapids, O. JDl'W:C61.l'1l Donald Champion--NYes sir, I'm ' having dinner with you tonight. Your attractive daughter invited me, sir.N Kate Jennings' father--WWell young man, since I like you I'll do you a favor. Just stay over for breakfast and you can see how she looks without makeup on. Our appendix may be useless to us, but see what it does for the doctor. - THE DOBSON-EVANS COMPANY wholesale school supplies Columbus, Cjhio Russell llvolfe g representative Treva Good--ug! little brother - will tell i the sees you Eissi ing me. ' Robert Guyer--NBut I'm not kiss- ing you. Treva Good--Nwell, I thought I'd tell you anyway. Paul Hartman tccc Foremanl--WSee here, buddy, that other fellow is carrying two logs when your're moving only one. What's the matter with yeu? Newman Finks--WThat fellow's too lazy to go twice. I 'd ' A comyllmzms of UDU2. IIB. ED. ERCDII nzN'r1s'r WE S T' N, OH! 0 I xl gs s p s s Warren Heller-- What is a counter- d irritant, Dad?N His father--WA woman who shops lld bra 'tb - . :hing?y u Oesn Hy any complnments of Nwhy do you come the the court dressed like that, my boy,W ask- ed the 'udge, suppressing a - smile. J J. C. W1 IHEKILI Bill Carson pulled the summons from his pocket. NLook, sir,W he said, with a dignified air. Nlt says here 'to appear in his, X father's suit.'W JfL'iD' 1 The young business woman lLotus Huffman! had received a sub- stantial Christmas bonus, and the salesman lBoydie Hayman! was quick to grasp an opportunity. XX F' Q ' fb X fN I fN Let me show you something new in iff' NJ ly NJ a snappy sedan, n he replied. nIt won't do you any good,' she, 'and besides, I doubt if you can. Socialism is Bolshevism with a shave. 1 3 ? compliments of A ik., J. DICK E N Perry Street V . A. fostoria, Qhio class jeweiry inviiatEcw1s caps andgowns Mrs. Fisher lDella Mitchellig Try- ing to Wake up her husband: NEight o'clocK3 Eight e'clock! Mr. Fisher CRaymondD, burying his head into the pillow: NYou did, better call a octore Margaret'Vogel--NEveryting is so sweet! Spring is hereu Her Father--NAnd I suppose the sap is coming up tonight. r rv Chas. ri. bnyder Co. 706 Jefferson Ave. Toledo, O. ffl'- ?I'ione Adams 00,54 M Factory Distributor MIMEOGMQA PHS and All Supplies Harold Perkins--WYou wan'a fly? Ralph Cogan CAviation enthusiast! NOh, Oh, yesin Harold Perkins--Hwait, I'll catch one for youin Hearing a noise in the street, Vivian Bortel looked out of her window to see Roland Box, a truck man beating his horse. Vivian called out--NHaven't you any heart?H Roland Box--UNO, ma'am, nothing but fruit and vegetables today. in , u Qu '- '-'- ,wr v srucio where discriminating women go K modem e.ouii: ir.eo.s.o.nabl.e prices expert service' Phone 793 i Grand Rapids Josephine Davis--WChanging a tire, eh?n Tootie Bortel fDriverl-UNO, just a kindly disposition. I get out every few miles and jack it PP to give itra rest. Miss Steiner-- NTom, where did you get that gum? Edmund Long--WFrom under the seat. There's plenty more if you want some.N cornpiiments of iii UZUQUEENUD compiirnenis of r I r'nt-'if-I' r'xJL5.Jf qv P . 3' 41-srikrng fiorrse P r ifowling Qreen,Qnio H H F ILCJXIVL1 Kb, for every occos ion I H. H 1'laro!d's I sewer .Dbop P 0 n dowlrngareen,-Shao IA A mountain mam who rarely, if-everg visited a town of any size, came to a city with his son. Climbing out of their car on one of the main streets, the old man appeared fascinated by the pave- ment, Hn scraped his feet on the hard pvrface, and remarked: WI donft scmaig y blame 'em for building a town heres The ground is toc gal darned hard to plow anyhow. Grace Miller-wThis food tastes terrible. Did you salt it? Maurice Meyers QNew cook!--Yes'm but I never used that brand be- ' fore, It was called Epsom Salts. Beans Heyman--Hi, there youg didn't you tell me you never got tired?. Jack Katon iHired man!--That's right boss, I always stop and rest before I get tired. About the only things that can lay down on the job and still get results is the hens CQMPLIMENTS er THE GRAND RAPIDS frAN1iINCr QQMPANY GRAND RAPIDS, OHIO member of the federal qeposit insurance corporation l-:gn-I-nil-pr , iq 'yum - - ,1 , vu: ' ' t.. ',4 ,Jar . Fort sooo 1-i1f.Ar.'rH use EPEXCEEEQS crtafxifirrcf :su'r'rsrt D.fMANDE.D F054 ITS QUALITY 9-P4 Y, , ,., 1 Notions-Hosiery Ladies Ready to Xlveor ' Art Goods-Foot Xlvear Menis Furnishings Curtains 5. Lamp Shades V I' . X floor voverrngs infants xlyeor P . furnnure Linens 5. Yard Goods A. FKQNEY CO. XX r' 'J' gil lfood x..o.ownad store Y' Bill Huffman, at dinner, Wbad, are caterpillars good to eat?N Nmgiheru UBill, haven't I taught ' you not to mention such things at the table?N Father: NWhy do you ask son?n ' Bill: WI just saw one on your let- tuce, but 1t's gone now. Margaret Wyatt: WI just can't think who wrote 'Ivanhoe'N. Joan Katon: WI'll tell you, if you tell me who the Dickens wrote 'The Tale of Two Citiesln. Glen Jeffers: nLend me a nickel, I want to telephone te a friend. Junior Kerr: 'Here's a dime. Call all ef them. Some drivers think they are being fair when they buy a gallon of alcohol and split it 50-50 with the radiator. Hkiss Marjorie Wilson who mis- placed her knee while vlay- ing tennis last week is still hobbling around.N . COMPLIMENTS or M A R 1 L Y N F U R S T U D I O 2351 MONROE ST. NEAR ART MUSEUM oiiio 'rel E. Do, Marie Huffman, HYou say I'd be a good dancer but for two thing lhat are theyTH Teacher, NThey are your feet.H The safety campaigners want the roads better lighted to re- duce accidents. lt's the drivers being lit up that causes a lot of them. Myron Fox, HHere you are lady--a nice fresh mackerel just the size you want.H Virginia Heller, UNO, I don't like its looks.n Myron Fox, Nall right--how about this one? If his ears only stood out he'd look exactly like Clark Gable.N Mr. Sloan, Where, what do you mean by selling me these iv- ory carvings yesterday--they are nothing but cheap imita- tionsin Dealer, NI ean't understand it. Maybe the elephant had false tetth.h DANlEL R. BARR MUD, Physician ff. Surgeon Phone 933 office and residence: Qnd Str, grand Rapids, Q. compliments of MAE BEAUTY si-lor The shop of service. Qrand Rapids, Qhio li A Y'A NN BEAUTY Silo? Always glad to see you All kinds of loeauty work a specialty. 'l 'J 'J W. W O OS TER DIAL flllai BOWLING GREEN Ol-llO ll '2 I , 0 23 Lme 6 5 A atc ea VL TI-IE GRAY PRINTING COMPANY FOSTORIA OHIO 9 9 D i O Rss THE GRAY PRINTING COMPANY with 50 years oi progressive achievement. When you use Gray Printing , both letterpress ancl offset, you are getting printing that has been given careful thought, proper supervision ancl accurate execution . . . with facilities that are modern and craftsmen who are skilled. vw rr vw Happy are vve to help you in touilcling this Annual-mthe result ol many hours ol thought and toil as Nl-ime Marches Gnu. G AUTCGRAPHS WW V W WW MV . JV, M JW W 'J fl! M w a i ax fi ,, 1 i Q s N . V- Z U M J' ' . M lf' if .' ' ,ig .V P: L33 .P , fa ein E' ,r 'Qw1-l A5.i?3 . :,4 1555-,, :fn 6' qi wggggf 1, Q ., 'H Y 'pie f i , ful vigvgx: . AF ,5.f+' H?:-' xii 5 5. ' -5 'W T-1'F' h:iZ 'f1:z3 w' QIP - .-2'ig5wi, '13 A 5- 34 vm -2i t'3b ' ff'51 ff Q' 4513111 Q is ai -Q elf A fdmlffg ag af idf lf. -f wa 2 ' fi 1-'F 'FK i f , -W .,Q.l'11 iLw2wv ff'faE -f ing, 31 -Hay? 4 1. I -g S'vfi'1j jx --, 15: 'ah-,QW Q u, Q '1,:i1'f .fvi'gggQ5g,LQ?,hfgffxdgEg-Spiga, 'Hi Z f f- ,2?,4g.g: ,mg 1 -11 1 ,W .fry fav 1 4 , , Y Q g 5 '- -'A f -, wr .R -w-W ' f Vsidff-.ev fx H:-i f .LA -,Y ifww -1 v- rwggfa? 'L figs ' 5 ,3 , -ffggf Zia' zfi w f ifllig- lgyggu 5' y.m1 sg fwiqgyv es-Em : 'l a, v,,Y '5i?,gf.1 522512 H: , M .- :Qiykjvf JW-y' SH?-mi:-?ia9y,K-Q , -'i - f - ' ' ' Lwiiiffgltwgf, ' v. x6'2'. J L' ,imp , 325 'f f: V- - ' J- --' ' 4 '- f, L . 3 ' . few 1. '-' vip, L 1 1 -' Ttgw .g ag 2w,,,:g1ff21,. ' wfriqgf V :s,1s2'?'N'f,1ifi ' i-f2'f'5ef:fif f I w W A M 1 .' -1 f W ,P Q M ew ,mi . ar- , '5Q,.,..:iYii ga-1' :- x in nw, rf 'fm-5-l-M x5MJf:f.mff.f::v-- nav' gqwsf- , J -1, ,pw-f f fr - sh . gy 1- -1:1-fe 1214-.wsf,fw,w'L:'-i.lA1.1faQz f, J- --1.w.iQ'mgg-ff-WSH, i If-Nw, 0515555 si 'Q ' ff Augfggf-5 - Mfzqi: :l1y.L:jgga!fn'fs5E QSQY : , f:b:3 f?1,m ,f -A I Emi T' f yfififms fm-:W . . ml ' :, .mm . ar p-4. - 1 -.:-X ' ' . .J - ': f- ' ,-,, , M A--' -'fa 'vim Q. V ' f ',',1:,H w-mf'--r:nf'f ,m1ff'Q2f.:ff2z 'Y ' f'-'R' Q vignf- -fav? 2 , ' ' A f 91,3 T W fHvff',:wq.g. 39-LZMA' 1,m-f',u, , :1fq-1512 1 fiw,,,,2:g :, .ff-'gb , , 43 P-f1 L!!Q,,:gyQf,, Qgzig-zfpi:2',.,:L4g51 .Qs w fifjgg-P: f N a-v?f.f4,4,i . ' grgsfym ' g , ,yea :ww wg., - ww .ws wif-Lf2'T?gA -all ' kg,-e',,P?w1fb -1 'MbQg ' fi 1 f. .- q',f'.g- sf. f - 129-11'I.:'w'xQ?e?::,::g-,ff-4,isfw.Q3-ffm , 3 ?f'f52Rg3ff2.f , ' 'Sg5S'.1T1f1Qf .f ., 'ii 1,2gw ., -Z55gQ3,f1 fgmmgfzi? V 5 r ,.f f wgfajifew vgr gr. wg'?.15f W 329 ,ff F '16, W5 b Qgfig , , -Q ' r qw' Lfgvmwmgag g-51 g,ip'45,'?-gf'-,Q ,.w9'1,fwemw ..1Qqfgac.Qv e qw, 4101 -1,,Y ,, ' 51- Q-ggwg' If ,sww?Swff.g,Ef3.9w,3g3Mg:g,21rva4q'e 1-f 4Q5?,w'1s,fsWf'2Jgiffxiw. at . - fe, gf fi. wr 2123!-,-f-,-1, B.. GA df .-iff-.W fa , W 1- ?-mf fs- vs, ,f :if f - , Mexf ' y!f'?'5smFMK1,f1wl.fw1s 1 w,':?-jf: ww . V Qiwg -, .w-y'.mf4 3'.r 15:4 ff.-f,7:tf m'?-ya, w-.mg 2-.gfsil Q -pfafj? 531' -W Q, fn- f . Ney' .' wgewvfii- xwg,-4Lm,5,f1fgi--:NYJ m,.1n' -AM ,V,,fwa,,.1,ff 1:-gg, ,g - ' ,aw fu, . -.4 1. 1 . m v '34 ,-3.fm:H,g 1 1 MH ,.f?.Lx2p+L fggzfggffa ,153-3-J :- Aifwvqgnf- ..'- ' gf. 'gg-rgRA51-if lE fg..4--nf-z:,.'7,.-f1g,3' ww lgjiwgg J. Wu. 5f,g,t2,m,,,:15f .4439 My My-, , ,,-, ew ' sw w e Yw ffliif 1' 'A - Q Sn . F' Wigyiwbh- ? 4,14- .efi,qq2:'m' 4335- fl 5'1 -1fR1w4 iS'g'fefw'f5::i11Q41f2G . -Qi ':,:.:m'if 'A' f' -4 3635-A ' f x v. Q -2553 -, Hg -5- 1? ff I5 '25, fs' Aygyaf' '-if-I ' M, 0 m1 1ms.9'?H Q- .- .mf :ef.f1mrf:f's'v ,v4.g?sg2wama .QQSHQMHWBQ-'-,? -'1f3,,,m'fn' ,u f -, .Lf it ,wvfkgn :J -Q,.Qs?v :Mir ix' .fwilf 3125 ewe s , fuf-L,.,fgg,5-pw.. , na y H it Maw? 2-,L Hiya : 1- nf? N, mfg M f .vsgfi-5 -44.m5,gr!Pl,-f-.r,,,r51fHg235215:a-vis' -- ' XTR - -1141, v,q.f,fS3,2'x ef 1., . . QQ. If-i f 2' V ,wg wgsf ' 5 .mf .5v.,fg1 4?- - ,.: .130 ,zffaigqwysxi 59,-if 1, hx- fi ,17 4 -my-, 1 lfbrs,-,Afjw ' fgguwf .. W e 'fm . n f Af QI? aW.Mfi a2f. ,,-y fmgfe, Q A rf ' 5 -ei if .Q Yvlfilfi ' ' Qiiwgwyfifffiviwyf' 9 1 3, .f2' K'ffE' 5 1'5 1w?F'3:'9 -' '- - Efiglgge Wg N f4k'ff'Q i97if'1fw,2YF5'il'i1i.?'igig?x mil 2 I :.g?4vi'sg3qa2'?94.gp Hr 11Szw'-?:a4if'!.snf- S1-ff fwrggsif vwargg ffl f x gig is nfssfkgnif -ff' w w - 'f fm f ' wavy 'rx mf' 1 , f' f DH Q -1 3 p,1' .?' f' y -f, . W., . , . 4 M h , - , L 5 -5 , ,VAI Egg , eff ffl, 5 V fy ,i 5 N 1 I .- - .H 53 -4 'mgrigu' ,, f-M-,wg ,gf-1 -1, rzvifmy-y a?5Sf'f,f. 1 4 v , .V H f 'f Q' 'xiii Q' ' 1,5 1 .55 l.,3.f ' gy - -V fe.n.,1,'9: ZW'- Mui-f',f' vs gr-1, - 3, - :' , +4-if L V q J wav, 3 ,. , ,. fi- 'V -.Q xm l: :X 3 1. ,mrffs-44 4.57-w-H .Q .gwgf A254 ill 5, 2' W i, . f., hh -v , .1 4.-' rw ,952 Apieqgtw sf Q.-KA., A mf Agnmggf if fnf.w.1.,mf 5 , f r -,AT +- , , -- .qi ' 1 b in V 1 ,Q iff! F ive- :V fvefaffx-mf 'fkzkaif iw Rv: -'2-f fi-V' ff 'Q:e4'?f:fKpf- 'kr 4- HM 'X 4,f2.f1:'wA iw' W . Pr: ifwguiz, , ' '- .1v:fff?gv2'Fs,:fw1eK'1'c.a'X-:,' 522 We lvl ' J 5 V1 FI J 'E- 1 Ln f A-515 FC. -- 'vw 'S 5' K I ' is NVQ 1 f 'ia 'S-5107 f s 1 221' f'5V2 ' 'K' ' V? ' 3. 'WL .QZGYVQ ul' .ffl 'wif Q . 1' 'JN' I K '515 'g 'N 'viflxf LTR. ' F ' ' 'fav' ' V . N xf'5 '1i. Wm. 171 Q : 2 1' QL , ' 2. fe,A,f1 ly :w w sf-'lf SWG-ff za hiwii f4yi1M:f'Xr4,f' H1 egyWwwfvw'S?'f, nf,-'nf v, 12-Siam-,.: fg, w e Tp: . 5 :fb -, , , if - ,,,,, - ,V f ,V Aff - . 8, we ,.1,, .Lf , ' V ff'-iw . W --fr' -' , -Vw mfvxfhkax wfsgggxifw 4-v , 'f 1-'41-:2:i1,5 1'-251: - f'g'?f49'xlf W' ig41f4i7S vi'5f EW f.?Qk'3'4ffk wie: . .gffevs ' u'fg'i- fxh-t734q?' 1,- w K Hz '1Qf!'3?f,fiiY3?M'.f:1r?if?15fv2.fgzwf . Q13-L, , f2?'1mf?f'5Yfz'f-.,.1,x. f? ,w.fa1f.k.x 'giififff 1 W 'F' 1 . f ,.., xg ,, Q ' .2 iv fe: -1-S+ fl:--Avli s? wwixwf VM1m'fgSe1.iu ff, f . .Mimm y X M .. 1 I - X 24:5-few..:. ,gt M X Trgf ff aff iw.. 'n.'.f1e'4' vffvlfh -hx Q M. .un 1 15: -7'-'1'.?w'J3' -f4'9I'Qf9mrC'?'f,? 15'f31i?m- 1 'vi '1Q'-ff:w'A'ff'- Qwa1w?5'E:sa'-wavf' . V 1? Mwwsw J w2'f --9Hf1:f+?Mw:':fW: hiiiafi , 1 VV,, W f' V . .A ' a , f .f ra 1 -ff-rf.: ff- 1--2-M' - - A we 'Um , -A' J . .. W' can J 5 V. A 4.1111 - -,ff .E n:fff!fv'+pf 3'i2fv,v-5223: 5'I1a.u , 4 v-f i-.M 2 1+ w 1 ' 'gp- -- M '-sf ,f,g.5mgg il.fF, fififf-iw, ,f-15f.1?a,g,gm ' vajda mx- .yi xgg f ,5-ff , X . . ,memgp- ?'wgwy,K-,,Fefff,'s, jim 1559 ' ,gy 'Nfwggyv - L5 'zgxf'-Eva? my 41- , Y A 535- 2511:-1219291 'iz -5'-'xiii-fnvAk: W fb 1 A 'Y 1 ' 'v r1 w :QieQi'ff ib' 2 f m? 35:1 Mum s 1-:5i:5EEf: N: 3 , 1532-'W-sm ,-:s,fqwff!..g51,'3f- 5w.a,-s,-Ewa. w1,'114ygiwwi'- .5 ,wf-H ,643-Q, 'S M- 554. 1. L WSl Lf,q? 5 -4: ef-:iw-3311 -iw: 1- ' r-.ff K tw f,f,?Mn.,gY ,mail-34G'g:, wi V-4,,ff-1g,,,5'ifw -.5-fs .4 ,. . X , .444 wg- Q ' :wv+5:1vfm.f-1,iff-vrgyfgw -,Q- 'm r 1- ,mf Q Ag, 5i. ?QN ,v,j ,Q fmggbd, ,fr W eE 5jy:EP 'Y Q a y ng ',z., 553, 154' ,,33g1g.g5g1-gif..fygmga'-v,gi I 5 Eg g, L k 1 wk 1 F' f.f5M 'H , f 2' f- sfwfwglc ' 5 pq, .if,:, i n g - ' X Wfi' 5in1U'wSN, g1 E35 5-:,5rXV5Q??'-F' YT' 2b,fff?'w4?:fI Q' 'X'f5'la2!37VX'P :'1f'?F'sf 'W ',?Y, 'P 'less-5321? ' :ww f P-wvxy' , WWE 4,1515-3.35 L, 'Wim :Cr ' L5w. R N-Sf: 1- wif? fiijgv gf 9 -- 'WTP .Q - is vswufwipsrg 'Wi2FSi31i. f K -Sami' me 'iff . wgisff .. Gv,g3j ',,i-5 u1',ff1.651ei?yaf,i-5 -we ' wf--PFW ,, 41:31 'wfwsiif' H-' f . ' fzsisfz-1.Cw- me' Wiwwiigrryfaf sszfiww dffi sifflzfviicfa M M251-.,:.+'ff f.'.L .F1','Cfvx1fEgfu mi f:g+4:fQfL.m , '-ffwvw mmwasf'wsgmsff. --MQ' , view ff?-, I7Q'gg1 P, ' - -rn- 1 :rt w,5w,.2f ,, V an-i w 1 -Sv ' ,,g1'- .ww-Ms. ' ha m , 1- ' A ' A 1, Firm w:, Fe,i'3i 'S' f fir Erffgzffw ,gaixfgiiafil T 7,' , ' -.f f-gf' A-g 141, Q- Lf -2 2, vi-f1 Q,,,i' Hin Big? fgfsfwgf-1Qrf Q, 5. 5- fmsssfffffk ' f vt ae sigfkggf f m fr.-5,x , Qf 1: if iw 'ya feffirzs -law? Huw' -f ' 'wif fix --vs - 1 54, .111 - ' qi' ,zfl v by w2'.+lff'vfi+a3fY,4 141 X X f,M5i'f'f5gw wi A ' iw - ,,1 , ,:WyL.ggZ'4431,,5pyg.,:,g?.-,M-gm-1 ,v igw y f tgqg, M., X-rx wi ,Q gf , q?T? :,ff5 YL' -ffl' . q w '- A '- f- Jw, 2z,1.,,w 1: -,f,.g'afgs:w Qf.,r',,2Q?,1q1i 1224 ,Q W , 4 X35 534 .x ig-: .,Aa1,x.L-fiaamffg. by , y -A 2 ?-Y? Q- bf' '7'f3TflA1f?f556-L' Swim -uf W5 if'4il'1 ' Ml fEW95f952i9g A 'ff AWQ3 t' 1J'f4 Sfx w ef .1 '5?'h:1,il .fisT7lf,Y'fif9'??f: thi?-f f 5 'F H17 a 29 r-agFii21ifH Q 2, ' wi ' 'w.f,,,,L?22g:g - ,W 1- 2 M 1 k 1-,Ig .f ,, f? jg5Q,. -pg ,, 11 in f E 'i'.s.g3,-zgngaefig,Lwfffiigiog fiiw- fAf.'Jf'K?f ,L f 1 5- E' ffm A f .5 wi- fiq fw iff, ,., Mama 1 f:x.,,e 1-aw-' -f -fngP:ir:gqtmQjM.4 u,aJ.,ens,2V My Q..-,,,,qQf,,3,v.m,g:,'2, iff y '- ,psiggg P -1 54 13 N, 43325. g 335559, K m.,v,w,4?f.3y1A 64,31 , 1 - rw , , KV ml 1:4!43g,gm ,5- :iv k - .ff . V : W W , w w' V, .91 H2 - Q., ,is . 151 1, tier ' , S 1- 553' W 5 f l. wr, 'ffi Q5-g3?fi.912i5 L'Wi,'-Qssggggfgagggxggaeify zqgggg .. 'W Y, ,. if My: Sw 1'fm,w'1Fg-Q,-' Q gg M-1 ,+ K ,gh , .,,5,,. ,715 , .' 1 g ,f i :wi ,.-, 16 1-.wx 42. . i 1' ff '- :?- -' fH1 '45'e' P' le, 5 mefidfvf- ' , 'IL ' QQ ' ,f1ki zZhqQ,5?3- 'qt-we-.v f ' '-fi-r:'a5'f5,:gSv.1g'Ei-L. :im 'n '.w,2 1:'? Wifi wi f?'5gfifgY3E2ff 1' , .fa-.. w , - f '14 f -r,wr1 ffigef' 51 f - A Q:-f'5atj.' Qf5J3f:3?:s' 3 re - 5SG,w47H,:i1'f' ,, W A W g , si-were M-if f' Wk. f QL M M- i QM ,N-gum' 1,7 wi V Q . N 'Af f , . - W- .-fiismw K- f9 ..- Z-fwxf f': . 115 Pr , x11f5,, 'fffiiigg-pf'3'zl' 'L 'Tum' gif' gJ1mQv,f 'gQQ11:g-Q 35 , J ff-nzxfi, . M 7 Q V 1 3 J ' A 3 , ,, 3-:F me X Q-P v, 'Y 4,51-rSf , 2342?-W' :va .' gf 3: .,'1,,zj---:cggfym,5,ggf2,-wwiftfgrlf , 55,9 , .1 4553 fjif'-?gQ.x25?5W,q,,gf:493mi'ff-f. :ca Heir? 'L H fx ' ,ffm W 1 -' -wibgf h vig f i' .5 51-. 4- 1- gf '-15Qgw!Ag.L-5 5 i Weir fu X Y :fx 3 QF-hwy , fV,.11-wsM'ss:1'ef, a ,-'ai' . .Q ' , M1 1 ,X 'iw 45' f z' 5 , mi s if ui H1 se '5f-'ffl :wg Fvffsw ..-as Jae we-'-if if X-WH., -w r, 165:-'Vw M Vw-mf: wana. 'AI A vn ss - - w e .QYSKHZSA V .5 '91i, 4H cw ,gg yd fpjwm, wg,:,f'g?5gf2,2,,.f- 1-Lm:,Rsfyaf-Mqgggmggg23,2 - :iz x f - . kw a -f z x f Saw f :I xf.,rrYEafac, !-'-sv 1 ?wx2'1-fi? -2. wx-df ,igiewkirxfh wifi, , -A K -- Q is' '- f' 'ff 2,1 ,V ,.m5?.- -f? li5 :iw Qfwsfwa ki :W 5 ,fLw3m,zpg,'f wi'Q-Yaffbiyizlzxsmfga, A ,Q-g,5?gfi'f,,x 'zaqxig ,fi , ,g gi a ff-11513 rm. p f? wg: pp, 4 --fmg4 g'3T,4g '- 1'f:f2,:,a aggwclag ' Q - -. 2 ff ,.: -rw.-A - -f -.-1 .-iwfef rv' , 2- 4f . :sw -uv 1 vm - , 1: ' 'Q f df s, xf -1 X- .Q '..-lr'-1Ya.fi-2-1 -4- , L wer, V . L F ,H .t , , 2 Q 1, if 5-fJjf3f..'5: r4fkfi'515? Liwf7 -:m.s !'4 M9352 '3 .f?l15g? Q4'iYLQ-riff , ' f 'W' sms DN- . T,-1Jifff ?fv 45612-fxQ'+.'fif1 QW43 23:5 501- X -f i' W'-521. K-.W V. r : fa ff , .5 SQ- J'-LLB V '- ' V Q 71 5? 'E ' 1f5?f??i '55'1rQ A '3 Wk' ? if iii? f iQw2'7T-iefi + W .. NJQ aiu Q5ff ',Q'QV , a ' ,L ,,TS 1515g'll - 'lg fii 1. 1-Q' - zigifff ei A 1 1 Eire -fE.,f-529131 iiggfig I Qi3g2,y'.EfgLiiffg?Q?' .LL 3,55 'L ' T,-S' SlQ5,4Jk-.Fl .L 'T 5 K f7i'f?f,,ff4f'f?3f, f 'qf 'vm -f,:, ,ft-,g 9,15 -4 -cr-My 24: i15Q?f'?'m,f-1 wa, HW ,wg-g .'qgQ'QA'f41:f 'f'feaJY4,,5 Q-'mfiigiwa---'32, Wig- Fifi 2.gN:x.f 'Q .- -, -3,5 f,4-ff:,.,wLf::-giQgg.Qi'- Ap- 2' Q ?'-131' 51. Simi f.,fzw '- a'-:42:,.1.,-+A g1,zg?iql:i5'2?2'Vi??zfQS, 1? LEW A514-'lfgzifgii-?f4'59Z?5?HM' 4 fi 'as-,p arm i 'm g ww af f iwf H ' H - ii fjgfffg ,L rw -fr 3. f- ,H-fi I1'k t'?'! . f.-4 .. f-fa 1' . L? fx -,mc , f -' L- W Lf 2 L , , : V Q 'fifissf-Sn-gf?-1:'L :-1-'a w Fifi ' ' - .v QS-sf: -A -M HL-!f'gufi2SA,' . wwf! , A- f 2- ,, , fi Ns -, f- Q. ff ' -. - c gg iz,-Qfsf' wp- if -.': fu Y '.'f' '3 A - :Aera 1 ns- f N,-,A-451:-.?ft4w,. '? f.m ASL' 2' ' 12 1-rffvfn gym- , ssffiwg-Zz' '+'2'c,1'-'ww'-45' i T27 WQZQ-vim, X ' -. asf - : 4: ffsr1E':1 4 1 n.1fqa??2a1 Wi avi - , 4 11 . S 2599 'ww' A 24 :Mix ' ' -V if A -, - X. 1 A - , E' W . f b 11 Q A '34 ff ' 24 , 5 44? , V M-ij , g'I ife '?f ,?gfi?ij T,',gA'5Q5Sf3g,3xzA L, -'19 2' 1m,. ', ' ,.-' ff ' 21 -' u , 2 , ' f' f'r51 f, fa , RSA ' .. 'W fgrfii . gf- MA Y, Qkisg'jF 2,2'il5gg5P Y7' 'fn- af., .' : u ..- an- 'ff P' 5' Yfvgpawsftf. nA?.vfs43,g'wQ qv - J . M ' i w ' -,if? +. f if - 1' P, ,H f'f'w , w12'm.w- , L 1 g.. - - Y mf 4-a!fM1M'+ 2'ff: '1 'f 2-:f a f fefii W : M wb. -' f:wLYf :-' wffsv .1 9 . ' e1? ef'ff:' AH51 fffEaT? 'VVV- f ad' , Vg, fb v . Q-H-, ww, Eg N L--gff-rw E'f !1' wif ff'-.wkgw . fm,1 1, new ' ., 2 1 ...nf . X .f..-if--5,-Qc,v n.h 4 12' ., L-, x .W fwsF- 1Q.,.1f2 .Y , - 41.391,-.1, ,333 ,. ff mx 5 -f fb ix' . m'...1t '15, is -' 'A :A fri-wfRf4- t'2'f'1 M -, '5 L- - Av Mah '-eip-QW '. MQ '25 rw 1'mfPHAf A I a Y , ww- , 'im' '2-ff-sw V- 1.916 ' ' Aff' if if WM - . K .2 f r :,1i.2.:w21f Li..1?'21tP' , ,mg-5 , -am ' '- pig, 4 . aw -' n ew -Uv 2, ,, . M N -'ff m- 5521 f' v'f-'7'i 1Hfl-WA Y' Sf- , . . . V A HH G . vas! 'SsZ'ff'2ve'i. ' - :L Mu 11 .3 '1 af 'ii jl's2'M K 4' v' 'ttivff A ' ,, ,1 'Awfviygf xgaxv-Y-v,' f. V fFf,:1uE,4fP.f7f-5 Q? ,,g+giiE,1..g n,-f ,A ..,'ff1,A, -21 5' - fmgfmzw, iw we , 4. - M ffm H. .1 ,M 4 'S- azg +5i5'1 W1-eww ,MQ ,Q m n if .. .M N,,--,V-iff: -Hg2,f ' 1 .. -9.-H L- fdwffa eerz V. 1 -, 1 ,: ,wk1' ' V ,ff -' ef, 1 :Ze -' V Y' ' V A i A Q V f ' , Q -m v: wa- ,nlhfafvgi 1 -M fa ,,gyf2 za- W 993-szxfmifif kfzfrif' -...Mi W. isigif iff?-u W. 7'l,!Q:i,4k - ,.x. , ww . .1 . -5 X V -L SKA 1 4 x 4-r-?F5SFAv F a fr V Eg ,Hr -f evefff' ww Y-A 'S .. Q: , 'fu ,Lk 1 Az,-44, E,- . ? mf sn gg Am Q - Wu? - ' y a. . ff: ww 'Rf:iP13,s2fL? -'.4-i112 mm' Nw :pw - 4. 3! 3, f' ng .. 'J' ni . x .--fFZ 'ff'z4w f-Z f-3425? J ?-sg figs 2:E?'f1'2f'f4 -1Hf vv- 3-w.f,?w ' f ,wwf -his 19? YQ 2 , .. Q Q-w ig Ns' wg 2:1 ?Qf'f:vsSr.ii1. . 1 V 133 ., an 'ki' '37 -A Q A '-sf V ' f ax, H1 1 - 1 V ,-y .A 1-gw nw 2, ',fq., rf'X:, . lg, 4.3, ,. I-,Q-if -:fr ,JL L5 nf- W v- ,, . af' , - , , . ,, , xv. ,,.2Yv .- x. ,y N . sg wail-41 f? x 1' N . ,V ' a xgff :.r,.. v ,, -- eq' 1,4 . r V ' 4 fsf 1 'ik?'5 3Y1' 1Q'f'iL2+14 p a,,7:j5g? F, 7254 sf iv. ff. .-,- ., 1, .gf ,P 11 ff- . '51 gg , -,,f,f fwv,s. g,, W ys,,L. :fi fi, .frfrjgk g fv5fTxw!'4ELk ,jfN3f4w.ri3-,, ,diff ,K uf, . -,f -,ra-H .V . , ,,, xf?.Qa wypfv-5,-.,,e MQQQ. , , , , Hyun- -5 fy -.Aw 3323- in s 5 i - 1 , ii'z,fa4if-4, fi f112fgw,-Eff,- f- Hfgf -. JW ,1:1 .a z.1',-' - N if :gw'12igg:if'1 4-5322 -1, ,,-52 3' 'LW 1- 'Wi ' k fi1,,'.,fK,:3?f1. '?'Q,,. 5, ,iw ...A af:-' , ff 1752? '.ig5,15ffgqQ,4 ., 'fyfw A-35'vi.Tm1:i1'i,':Yfg1gkQAg.'-5 ,aiu magsf, ff' 2 52 . - 411-f P 'im '-ar ' -2'-rr42sf:+i'1a5fM ,RL f g -':wg5,z5Fw' ,L ' kivgy- . . 'FK' 4' lf, , -5.5 'vQfg1?H??w fall! -44,fm.w.ff .sw I 11 5+-wQi2.:'?f,7-Nfwffmf ' iw' 2, figs'-1733 Hz. 1555 1553.-,ff 'Ci 5, EN.if-A49g355g+',r4iQ?w241a'f b v ' wwf, 3f'f1? ' J' V f.LQf.,w!t: :d1 .! F f , ,'f2:'1-f'fj!v1 f-'ix-'GU 9 1 TT 47 mff, ' ,af wk: 1 ' if : ' ,y 5.fgq-,wg gg . , .Q ., 3 V , 5, .f 4, .. . , S, , M y Q52 I, ,- 'M ,iwilew ,- haf' Q,-?f+f.f i2rss:'-ww N' 4+f'fmf'v'.Nsn5Sffw-Qww '-2 , bm : gm -' fwfagg., ' 1?xgff'+f,.:,mf45f:f 2H f fifug-wrif wwmg L25 A . V f f 2. ' ,gif if- M rw, sw im ' af 'E-355:35 ,1 GH: M 2-feiiSw?MP4bJ4s'fQ'fL wJiW'w,g,': Mi?f 1 'E3fi5??f??2'af JM Him Jump ff ' Wa SH' ' 1 A f ' 'gf' W fr ,Q 123523 a lo gimgg-fsgfzfw' , bf 1 i f iw 4 by 1-,sf Hg, -4ggg1,Tg,,Lgf3gfi 5,511.3 ,M Liiikyga-fig 5135? Ls wr .4 fmfQ'Af?g.'ihZFxf:R'iS?ifa. 11,.P4v--.Pi- 'F 3 if 5-1 3 f, Q v, ,44:g,,ii'3,+-24,15 5,ca.,g:ia g FEnj?',Q. -25, 'vg,'!44g-in-Q, hav-5 Tn? 45. 'v,.1.gnSg, ,ps-1 , I 3117. , ,f.,4g15f4Li,,, -.a 'H-A,,fgAig,, 22811-Q M .-rv i m g, ,,- yAwE?'A5yx.4,,fM, Qffgip, ,,,Q5,, Qismas st 'v 4 we ff-wwf, ,- ,, ,mggfa-Sf - wtmmgiifvffggn x Swv, 1 051 zgg'5wfw, yi fvgm,-f5:4Q-sqm IMS-m' M5-ft fi2j5KP 5'1'f w.ffgmQ Q -pi j ffww W,-395591: .1 Nigga my L, pg? qa,g.L.L 55g15,g'jfa21ggMg:gvf:' g V- 4 pf W: ,131 115 573' Af- h ,gvfgglvf 43,gfxsyq5,,, iiihz, ggi f .:-Laesg-5gg,5i,,,,V1'21,,c,:.fw,-5wga,5gMff.a. ,wkgsw-:wg - wc' if 5s::::,?1,. ..'- - ,wr Zim sfivk Earl-52fg.a?M - rf .,.5,'3m5- A'fm,2'g-m+,vv,vf:s arf? War f. ,wg fuyr. n gf .3f1ggx'f ? -M-fgw1'+f-aeiwyzamf,,-.'fQ'2324:'g.- su. :sf-S.'H?4 16 -, A Y-1-135541 , 1 ' 1 A 1 f , 1 -. v 'L 3:35 agfsiif 9 1? 56,19 .kfifmrgfwvff i1,,5g,M1- - isa. .1 , Fwbgi ..., EQ tw- . -mf-53413f.?w?5?i:g.gAgQ,,5L 5:figmg-.,o..iw--Igzwwayz 424- -54.5.5-,gf5fiiQ:,f.:uw ' L 3 fr A mx wh-, :gf V Mm ' A M. 5 'fiiv bf Ai s'5gfc':?5wg Lf -Q wwfffi i' Ag if-1 MQ 'J'JfR1w7xs,:.4l2fHffwvfnf 'wfffgei Q 2 bw 'f wr, :af 9.95, :-.1 1 - f f t' f -. F1 -:- gsm f. . L -152' - K v w2mf'1g: '-Hn, :sim Mm 1,ws1'5w2' :- ffm-w,'f: pg: --www, , w ww 2 :.' VPZTM, V4 'I in ,ba H xl , ' -+4 . A: F- 9 SWK X' 15.45 -34. 0 + . 1 41- . 3 -, f , ,f V vtdwf. . f ..-mf , ..,:.E'1.'5Wa.L L..:1fg4:ff. 'rm-N ggi f bf mf- A- lip., fi - g ,:13,E,ey w, ,-.f'w,.'1', -wzzxevf ,Q A-,f,.1 , ., W- Q wg wi fm- - V9 f gm- -be -1-Q,',gn.4-, F'-f:g.gfQ X 2,22-322,-a,,Q5syx,pqfffif,.N,-fwqe-ans? wi. 1351.-3 gnigffl- ' ' 1 1 - ' ' :'4:-1-in 16 --Qfu x 'f 2212321 viii? . V- - L+ Q f' 6 ,559 1,1 QQ: ig?-, iggr 'i w . , T gf'-ff' f-:4,,9-wf.'fg- -?1? Wf .e?'-Sv' '-fH'f-'SQN xiiiifu .. f 516' . . :iff !4'f1f1S+4 -g ag ff' H1351 ia. -sun 1' ,. f Q 'fd -.1.-Piujgigzlxicftff. , 'a- fm 1' fi. .S N u ' 1 ' if - N4k5,,gf.i::g'g'9'Ecf'wiylay 33,21-1Q5sQ3 i if ,x.Eg:.ff5z1,wfi?fc3PE-VRS!'Edgy ' E- ' 11 24- f1f3f-fix: ,if X -, M 5f?T27f3m'5 '.X,5iA-D' p e? 3? -2 14 ' Y?3anafJ35a2f59f5?4f5' fi?-Y ff? WHS 3',:-Lf?--f f '51, '5- ' . fig 111- iffl.,-1'-1:5 -2 f-fm f?++LE.: 1 f5i?43m'av'.ffw' f, A ' a fy Hw,.i?i ffffgffL:wL-sw ' x ml-1 ., f' -Hi A 'yr L A Qif'k-5253953 2Lfife:'14ff L ww: '27 f - , ' x 2vfg 2 - wi- fr 'Y sf fc, ' if 'Wg 7v.22,f4f'xx',hf 'ss gag f1f,a'wsaJfs,-ge ' ',+.1b?w14Efi'1' . Q f ' - ' A Q fig? ' 'V f V' ' L -'f .1 ' iff' fvf,p,-QW 3.i,?efT3 -ii-. f?3'5gzff ' 53' .' W 4 S2255 5',f??iiN-P23 k - f wfi? , 'M H '33 'iw Vfzfwwifkw 'f sffffif. my 14430 , 4 rw X . ' im ' 3 J-91 17 ? is4, ..a 'firm ,f ,,,x -fi y mi f X ,ww V . .s .Wg , ,fm y g f Mwqvgmxgyg 'y i'.er-A :1:5A5iny:,,.f,+1f5,-. Q-' sw W 'Mix ' if 5+ 3S'M7'fq:., ,Wie vw Qwv wf K qi. ':f1q,,wg ' m fs 2 , f W . ..,q 1' K F 5 1VEQ,1n3f,y.,,!g,.iQ-, 1,iS?f 3:e:f25'-, at 3 1,fh, Ay ivy gf, 1- 2 fX',gii f LJ: if f H 'A, e'?'if -4 s k A 'wf:.,w-m?f:ii,ws'gf:4i:s5ig3y3i5'f' wmv ff' q -E45 at ky gym, A -.W :mgnf - g , ' I, ki. 'va-33:1-1 ,-SHI-'Y . '.g ' :yas :?fflH5 H5'1j9flg,3tg,,'PQQQ5--, 'mffnm -Q ' Q5 'afril '- 225 Xepll, va a M 1 ? 1 iff- ' :arg-qf2aS?W fP: QQQJ , nf ,Y V 11. - -11. +agw.+' .I Wm 4' giysw-fri LJ ' 'ff 1.92 1 'all 9 w'L w 1s4 e f+f-' . - wg' G f - 5gw, . S-W , f a. ,fgrif 1 1-WQMQ5 ' dv mf- wi ra gga.-5ff fn5'5P' L,-.fsw nf w Q iw-W? ' Lf wwsi., .1 S' 2 meh- 1 - I ' , V 7 we wav'---QAfaA'f-xffiszs 'ffzllkialii 1 ,fGwg5J5:Li.F5if:v-1-gpg. :xii Jw:-F9 lark-Q. V., , - Q - , t- -. 1, Q, ff - .f -, , wif ., V-nfl -ue, 3 .wQ,1. . Twwfwf' ...i . W h fl f 34 4' 1. vw 'J' -,sim irqgfiwilfgqy A-' m.1f.,v,g ,W ,X .- my -yi x y gf, 451, V .A :, , : 'w3', f-, ww rg z' M2 21, -11 1 Q.. ,-4' 'F A wr Af- , - , .6555 'ssfwfeH.-9.1-:Qwmqxffiglif-321235456 +R vf?21s'rq ., f f-if .-Uizwffv , fi. . mf . x. effwrmf - Lf p ly Q 1, , ,aw ay up dxf. . f Wig - ,V-fr 2 ,af fix ,, f, TJ? . 'gy ,E iga 'Am-fkqi, Miva:-Fixxgg-HL ' , - me -5 , ' fir -K L,,:??f'- iw.. J 140' ,2- f Hbyrff ' ' vakgmf ,M K-:A-f m fP'i, '5'g. ff -m fr ,- 35, 1 f '.'gsu ?Z'Q3gvgiHK:gf5,K5 -,:'5?.i'19gf, 1'-,-,. 3 -2 Tw: 1 'Q e-ww -JM g- N 1-rn. ,mi-,vf9vfQgQi+ --1.17m 'Zj+f-W 'iQ.i7b-A v w , r LF . f' , 4' ' A Q f - .SM ?' .1 Q' 2- sg ekmfflfzfwimf-5+ :Q-13, 1 I ,. ,L ggftgfwaafv-'W:E, -'k1'LJ, f' QQ fiiffiffaie-1'-,-Qw gef Qsgffg, Asif' V . wi - 1 L g 1 ,.?'g'Jr,1jgfi:1e,'v :gig A rJ,3,m'-zEs44.QlZw'v4p'-,W.-gjgiw-. - -' -L ::q11.1aff'f-'f,f:1,,: 6.3. 1 fu' ' 5323? 755- , 34 I 4 - 1:,jfv-V k '- ff' -,Y515241 W Q ' ,Lx Y 4,,!1-1 14: NM 1 '13,u11 1:11 -11 j,1,-,-1,-Mlm wr U IJ, AZ, -me ,..., 11. ww , ,1. ca- 2111. 1. Cgfmwiw W ,Mp j' 1-1-15 N F1 1111? W , . Hr iw Q3 ,Mir 1, M ' 1' Wfvwws 41 W, yi fa, W MV 01 N?,,!1LmQ f4:,11!1QW51 .,1,,,e5pfM? xgfjxie. 1 . 513 K '1aL,1E!1J v ,f 1, , - af14 h ,l,5,,, :,,j , . X , -.,,wh 1 1 L. 1 ,py..1g+1E, gm W mar 1MW1 Mm' 19 . 'Y-Q'x3'FvfM . :f'gG':x1 ,51141,f1':' VME' f ,w V 1115, 1h A '1114' 1 ' 1 'M' 31,5 v ff. 'w90FH'm'5i' ,Ra :'.x,mHf,M 4 F-ZW 'I 555 M5133 J11f1z,u2 M, Mqfiawvw 'Irv , W1 as 'L wfefax-M 1 ,5m,v, M 'f+W1'1f+1JM - aff 1 5 - , - f f . 12 1, Fffvfkl ' ' ' mai, '51 11g,1,,,w,. ' 1 w1w:,. W 1 ' J ' + My M, wk, fm N miiff , K,-.ix 1, x 5 F 'H -' '11 f 1 , A ,A M1 'W - M 1 11, W - W' ,L 'z 11, ,,tLmwU1 -W 1 ' 1 ' -1 sm' Km, ,Vi 1 .W Eiiitxa 51 S ,rv Jima? X-,fxwlxftfg if 'L-1 A Q W 55 gf JL .YM ,MQ ' ' .uf u 9, . V W-,s 5, , W , , ,ay I J 4 1 M W 1 E' 'M J' , . ,,. A14 Ma ,- 1. .11 R ' 1 v Jn We 1 up w I 1 A M mW'4'1mqL w1- ,P u-vdfw f M ' 'V1 Fw 1 -5 w ig W, , 411 ,,1 1!'.g,,, 1 1, ' Wa f' 43 1 ' h, im-5 l 3' 41 1 if f xv if , 11' kfgwvdw L QWFA if ,u ,F 1,1 1391 W1 1 ,L ,911 1' ' , 1V 1- H11 4,3 11 E. 1 ' 'frvyf z w 1' , W1, ,. wig ,1 n W1 f f gf 13' 4 !-1,. , w ' W! j Mm i f 1 1 - 1- 5 1 H-r W n 1 M' 'W F 'r w 1 Eff my A Www M HM W 11X if 1 ,. .. 1, . ,! ,,,..1-., ue, by 5, 1,,a,1,L,-1 1 4,1 fa 1 1 ':,,,vg,, xx, M ,1- ,1v,,,,, ,, 3 HE! wfiiiei 'W' W ,. . 1 ffefa-U'-1-.,,1. ' ww w ',i+1'M1f W1 1 , 1 '11 , ffWI4f'mf ' , ,.Him1Y17i?'5.1:gaf1': ,11 - 4-1151fm .w -a1P:'Mi2::-,.fg'1f11,. 1if-1 Vw 5, ' 1 11, 1111 1213 1 Hp?-,Fw W,g..-W 3501 1y113f1v:j:fE+fg2.5I,-Y M ,k.a1f f'i,35gw1g,TT-ffm--mf fv,f5N'Y' 'H 1 U4 ,A 1w.gw4 ,WMQ1 124, ,1 1 43,11 ,,f.Q,.f11 f1+2 5'if11fQWf5,q, if ,1 ,giM5111w,1ay1g,,?5fwamm'1151 E M 1 -3 mwfsw. , , ,w A ,W.w1 W, - 1 : .Bai ,. H 4,3 'vs G-33351-L-A,AL ! Wy,,,.f12u:,,'1'1q45v111m,iSw 1,3 m2Mwi'Q,g-S29 11-1x W1QHl:u,, , . 1 gk pqljlirm hwy if-1 1. ' 1 ur WWW iw! Q, . ,,f55'55R .1-Q22 A, if Na L X 1. . imma I 'i fmf' ' M 1 s V ,, 'A . 1-,xi .df t 1 'j11Q'1g. QEN. S E' FW 1 iirfavfwftw Eliijaw v el W .n ,H fm - Q1 ,, 7591, F '! w M '1 , 4' 'Af' vi V wg, 1 -, -gm ilk ' , s r? F5 W ' V '1 1, f i.g1 dl pig, iii ?1 135i 1'11 ! I 'Ma j-I '1 'V' ' , , '1 W m,,w.W,1,,135-5j':g-gfry :.M9,,4f,gg5 ,,1f-m x: 1 N ' 1 Q11 V , F, ww N ,X X xxsh A, MX' W , ww '- ,W F , .5Q?'V'?n Ev il W ,,-, ,ww 1 33233 Q , ,K N 55,31 ' H wwf ' uw , ,M , f1,1,1,1f ,Q:q1'-, ,1v-gap. ,WQ1 'W ' 1 ww.ffL5wV'1ff- fl 'IEW rf. 11'P '-Sr ' 41 WE' mv W ' X 1 W1 ww K M , 3. 1' 4e4g13,.12 my S 1-Y 14? MN QQ ,Tv WW ,Q . WN -1 1,1.,:vf1c2. , W M4 1uL' 3115 fl M 1 1' FW' 'Qin .WW N fh.i1A?12 T ,,wf'm1.S,1V4: ,1 . 1 an , iam WWE , , Vain. W bf 'fp M Lu i, . , 5 - 1' W' 15' 'rag 1,4 ' 1 -eaismfiwuic Xmhmxfi, fugfwx 4,9 fi Eutgwigr gy? ,mg Nu an , fly, J,VK1g'1x1f 13,1 .Q 1g113L Q! y.u1!1!yJfn UH 1 w 1 , H5 ,QI'1 ,, . U v,,1 W'E11' fl' f , , 1 ,H ,,,1.-.,- ,1 . 5 i,1w:1A,1 1, , .5 .1 1. Q- 1, '- LW, 3,21 V1 ,115 A:- 1r5wf1- ww? Ms 1 vinyl 1 M. L1h23s'-QSIQMQH' ,1 f+gm..m Q' AWE 1 , 11. , ' 13 11 ' JY QM Wvwf w'?l1ifW3'i+fi 1Wf'. W m Q, 1 1 'V w 111 ,Magi I M-Y,n1ME,W,iziiW,..,kW iwh, .F 1, N I-1? if. -WN GE, ,Mm , , A -1- A .f Jim 1 .. Q HW ' I mwifu-1 in Hu2v'b,r,b 'ma 1' Wi 1 1 J 1112? gfMf'?55 W wig ag, 1, I 1 J, , ' -1 N zfaafffawwg 1 .nm 1 + ' ' 13, ,, ,4 N, , '2 'r ', w Q 'W W W - 1- 2 , 1.- -- :we1.,Q1 Q 1 ' gy vw ef J H 'mm '55, H 4 F' 'fa W V' L '32 Mun- 'I 4 ': -fW'.:w1 9L ' 'fs P Mwfiwi z 1 Q w wf . 1g f V 1 1 M .N 1. 1 ' ,K . iw -1 w Qgg h ' , :1 1 1255? Q 1 23:1 1 ' 111-1-i , gym 1 ' 1 15 ,f U M 1 9 1,,q ',,'W.l-3. iw , ,-i g? gi' 21.. '1 1 ,1 :gif 15 Q.,1 1af1.+,,. ,.1 . W 1 msgkgi 1? Xe ' if La P 1 vm 'W ' an in mi 4 'A an M We P X 'Q L PQ'-5 W ,,,,31r .11 my 1 113 M1 ' W-'W f 1 QS EVW ' 4 N Q 'f-.fw 1 M ' -E M61 fr QQVQM 1 45 11 ' 'fuk N 1 I 1 if + I A 41W -4 3,3 if 1 5 F , ' 5 1 .1L??w:'f f '1 . g A Q fl Ax W I 1 wt ' WS WS, F wyqgwg s ,ffm ws W Q5 fe 2 , ,gin 1 ,L ,, ff 1ff211'vmww fax w e w wwf 1 i:.1's, W ' sm efl M , mn - '. ,. ', W115f ' '1 Pgf f' ,, . , my ,w,',m11,,11Q ff ?yi nf? Lamgmwgeypy,-Cf, 1 ww' ,EFW1- 1, 1114, ' 'M 4- 1,amgf1, 1 1 M'594?'.119W1:is1 1.1 W' 1 5 . 41 1 2 WW 51'5?2 d5ik 1 fmmggifgm ' We 1. 1 - ' ww -' '-42-5 - , :IW '5'5,51I3E?i1'L11fi'i hW1i ,mf 1 A ,, ' iW511'sgv,a1a1a'1ffZf' , 25 v,,,,es:z, 1353W 1:i1iI?fVQs sr 1M g 1ffL ' 1 .351 vmfiis' afis5jet1?.,- 3 Ugm,15,,,,q,.1fr.1 1- A V w1mW.:..15g W gm 9 V, , ,,m,.,.g1v,,,m,,. , . , , J W Y' ,iam 3-,wQ11'EEHqw-lWf'v1g35 FF 1 vyQ.11L 3,4113 -X Q 'Qa4s1wgQu11 iwvf,P4!5w1?13?i92.t1?,:' A Wy, 1. MT ,ggggm-1155 , r,ggQrgaL,'H,1-,- 1 1 13,1512 -:1g12'm,:Qv-si-A1517 vu! : W 0.114119 I Wh. ' ' 1- 1 FH -1M:'1J:e,:a,. , 1 115 ' vm AQEEK-ff Sw A imlavwkn My gg, EQ W W M l m. 1, : ,f-1f 'i w 1 ???1'Ur:f1H151Ef4-+5g,. k fig' e?gjYw?2:1tw 1 :, e11zf11 .1 , 11eMGQgQzg,jF,.,'1, M,f v' 1 1 ' , '1' w ,f:f,-,-'1:1H'1:1fbv.E A11 . - 1' 1,11 . .N W 1 ,,.' u LW Lw,pkf5.5:i5f1yg7f1kf4,, W. ,,-1:11-Ewa ,1 1 , ew.,,'3 ,mf 4 ,1vi.5W,,q1w,,'EH4 1 '1' 2:39 .f 1'1w. W1 fQ1gW --'Q ,V . ' Y , 11,1 . Lf1:1:':Hf:1'1111Q2f JF V 3 , 1:U1f111' u ff 1'.- rx. ' ,' , Q'r..'5, ,1lW'1 'u'Y pam 1 , xc' 1 , 4,,...f5?fh,,i12f1.,.w,r,,Qgm2'refr,,,g,4i,,v aw ,,1f'fSf,,1,agIg'Q',f-M 1 www my 11 , 1 12 42, ' Af, r vr11',x-M11 M-ygggv, .rg W ff'- G Hr dw, ' JH M W' MW N JM Q' Mvi'11:v1'w:w. - 4 J . uw,WHwef.11,1:-11 H1111 HW' W ,L 4zTfj:.4ff.fg5L1fg:1-'Wg r,,1.,21hQi': ,lg .aw ' 3 ,we MH 'J' '1.f:1,11f ': ,yew L 1' 4- fa L, T, ' 'W .1 Wg, Mx 'E M fg N s 11'w17H.5WQW9Ls:1fmff : , ,1 N 'Ri'- ,QM ' K1 51.11, ,-i,11liv,,f1 ,H W , ' JE' N951 wx iw' Lv' 1 M k' ' N ' ' W '-Jt1..1's- S411 ,i1!19'i5Y ??Y:'R4f'Ad'1 'kg 11.-v5'2 ffvfpldfbiif 1 .1 1:31 '1'1 , ' if 1 1 N V 'Wu' 41 M' wWfY4if'f 'Zvf1-Va: 1K :1,,11 'J W111:,-11f1:'i-v :1 '1'1me-1. ti f? M R A- H 'gm 11Q'-iam H W Wine? 4 4 ww 1 .1 ' v :Q '112 J ' J' 'W ' 1 ,' ?fQ'K1'- if? ,L ffm' WZ, N 1 W 353 Emi 5 1 wg JM W 1, , 44 n' 1, f 1, g, 4 fi, 'iw w 1 pi , 1 W mn 3? , ,Y ,f H .fi -EP - If 'Q-J ' ww, 1, ,1 W Ni' gr 7 1111 , 11 ' les 1: -.1 1 ' wg 1 1 . .fu ,11., lw ,..- 1 H -1 - , 1 11,,, ft M111 .1 1g,,, in , , , m iggkfi M , ,fi 1-1 as My 17 H M, L 1 K1 fd a X . W1 1 1 A 'kd Eiiwzkemgqgwfg , 1 J AQM1-'11 -1: iw? ' 1 .. 'www 0 ' ,Q -fam-, , V W, , N ,N . awww ' , . ,, 11 11 -, 1, Mai- fm FL ' 1 fx , WM Q' M MF 'QW , 52 ' e v il: , 11 , A M 11 :Q W 12 fm H w WM 1 + '1' 1 ' X 3 EW 1 11 ., 1 , F 3797 -11 ' H f'?1l5Uw1T'1il I 'H sF ' uw My W-Mila' ' ,M Ig Qi J U3 ww: arf. Q. ,Af f V ' 1 1.. 11 1. 111-'M 51,63 vr QSM! , . 1!Na11 1 ,1 H-if m ur-1 1' , yr,-1-um .:1w,vJW f-M--,1-wa-1-1 ff- ' H 1' 4, , . ' .-f . 2 Vw:-,11,1,5w f 5 it wig?-1 - 1 X 1 'N -ng, f m i ' uf' uw, v um' 15, , W 4 x H A ' .,., , .1 1 . vw - S11-2'1f'3Pf'?QC9Q!-f 4' , 'fgkw -V fl, I 1' pw 'fgiffgvw I H 1 ,, wffn , ,, www , wma ,1 1 11 M ,W A Mx 1'W1.J ,elm 1 ig! W 1 .1 ,E 1, 4.-xxzzy, . , , H , . ,, , . , ,J W H W fff 'jf M hi. 1 laffmffgagnzw,a51f3megmz.,M1tqg ,qQg1w1:j.3m -,Q Y wmfggpfwfhgyirf W Mig? , 1 5 K' W 1' ' ' fm WU. A 'W -!TW'Wf: -w ' , if ,mm mfm me-,,, 1,21 ,Q ifplhfx 3,5 Y W, ,nie if N., Q , .T iwlixymyw H wf ig5g,fiE4 M . ,. fn ,V 141511164-151-.1:i,i11 'H 1 f -1::,,. 5 M1 L'12 'lf' ' ' , QS ' 'Szkljfw Gil 1 '1F +'3f Q.. k ,U ff 531, W, 1 iw qyifwmf FL' 1 '1 '1' ' Pwr' L15 Q K E rf r N - 11 M swab 5- sv ,Mm We WWE Piifvrq he Wu hiv: 911 W: 13439-6 ww ' 1 M W ' 9 'wpM7 'Fir AQ M 4? AQ wig? ,9 z ji , z-N155 1 W in .CW , 1 ,, A 1 vf,jg,3z,,.Zf'1f1f ,1.i1g, 'W E 4' w XF 'I flak 1 111167, F11 ff 3' '41114 1 K gig' H 11 ilfww T 1 ' 1 f ' V W '1 N T54 ,F -M' ,1 'U' 'J 'M E34 w J. iii ' . '1 f W E , Q wa- J 45 1.. , , ,A Jw pf 'L r 4' . K , gf X f,,W 5, 4 Q1 , ' - 11' , fl ' ' 'IW' ' M if fu ' 1 5512 ? ' W 11 , Q . W 'W' 4H?'1QP1' A ifww M355 f -1 .4 uw, 'H 'W1f,r, 1, f 1: 1 W Mrk ,N Hr , f 1 ,QI 5: e Q M iff L F 11 .EMM':'3I'fff2i1wp1JH'1,5- 1U,M ' Mfr ' f ' f Mw11aw1'.1'iim 1m1,, .mu 1 gl-ff,5a,L1,f54I7i2W,.'4T,l,g1g,1:Qnypwi'1 ,vw 1 , uf U 'gel Q54 1, W., ' +1 : f1.,1 111mw,'f , W ,m. w.1'W A1fv'?1'.:jTT i ,'g,1L jpf, G ' L Tina: f5R14mw.wj3,,,,W5in !- N, , 1 11 , ., ,z ,111 NF ' 'X W ' 1'W'iE -'11 w1f'11 'b '- ,1 ,'::QQ.gA5:ffEn,1?,:Qggg1,,:2 ' 1 3-1 ' M i' M, ' ' .- 1 G, Q 1 11 ,. 1, 11 ,Q -N11 mgwm-. N 1 FW ,hx 'fwsifw ' W V 'vimwfmawa xi ' -. Wm 'wgkfmfg ftuipw 'M' 'Wwf B M JW, 1 ya Q, vm 8 'm'4E'v!m1 !1,.U My J ' lt www ' 3+ M25 Mg1n?Q1f,m jg 1 f 1 .m.,iIgQ' 31.1 'VY ,g 5!1'gm 1mrF 'Yam' at Pr A- lf? I mf M mb 51 M I M J .Wg P w r haf 'kv . an 2-Fw W1 W1 ,LQ ' 'WJ 1 1' iff 1 JFMT 4: ,, er ' wi M v 3 w UQWTWA , U X1 A lm Vnq ,A N , 1 , w5E 1 ' i , A W 1 ,A EL K, 15 'wfqkdff Q' Mm P iii IJ .vw w 1 fw 1: . ,,fQ 1 W fam, ff? ,am f,,1:fmn yn ,MVSW MM M, 5 2' W mm If ,',' ' ,-H1 35 V rg we 4 Q 'i ii ' ' 11, -. ? :35i' t1, ' ' M1 M- f u m, ' . W l',21'.4L , Www , ., w, f. , ,N 1 M ,. Z md 'j1 LfE1gi, U 1 , X W l x .uw ' R - iw? Ax ,. '1 , , ,j agfygvfpagh mg 1!Jfw1I15g:, W5 41 M-af' C' ik 'K 'Q ' E ' W un H H554 1? new 1 1- 1 1 1 'M .1 ww' 11 11,, 1 Mg W ' Hx Qu ' 1--Hwlpfkyggki 1 www' AE 4 M r, ,MM ' ' WPM.' T 1 2 4 REL! H ,, ' W , ,,,, , th 111 W- Q11 W Wiw 1'--, 'W ir , -WW . ,M 1, ,,,, J W .V a '1'-www-1 11 ,M aw 1 -1 Wi11faw?f1 if N W5111, -1' MEA, ii? A W1 5 Ly E W ' 221 , ww' 5 Q, , W' , Nfmiiwm X1 1 1 --3 A MW! H 3.1. vm M ,M Wir QL mlb, ,fm ,lm wr 11 11 EQ 111' H H ww ,i1KfN'1m.M.k1 ,J 1. t,5,,,,,1M,.,., '1 :ww W Sz l 33 ' WWI :Wu ' ww wtjwq, ES WH EFX? Wi i 1,fMQp13: -:NPI '11 Mfg W 7ff1'w:1f1xi 75iv3'mn ffsl ' ww.. i,wgw1u1y, pl L-111 we 1 a',4,,w1 :- 1' uw, 1 , .-,, 1132? ,ww E1 A ' ' A 1 f x 1 ,Lp m l A1 Q J 1, ' 2711t11 ': . V Nw, - T W J , ,,,, W 'MW wil 1. H1 i5E1M 'M,1YMj3?f L., fi 1 A if ,gg , mm ,, Umm J Www 1'- 'U'it'ei1.1M'F1'Qf 111 1 rw ' ff 11, 2 1 ,s 6 1,1 1r -sf , 3 , I -rn- mx 1 11 , 11 -,-11 11 ,1 uw-5 V1- 1 11 11 1 My X 1 , ,Lx 5,5 17114 , ,ny 1 1115 ,14l,1'e' 15,1521 ,LL1:11g5g..::,f1Eg,41Mv Qamyi. 9 45' 1 A 11. .-Q1 111, V 1 Q, - .-w'1,:1-,N ,1,y,-,rv w1:1:,, '1,m1.m M1121-' 'rg - Q .1 .. whiff sf H111 2- 111 ' 1 . MU- 2 'f' ' 11 1 11 1,4 mf 11 ICM: 1 'ff' E.--JK , liver 11-If F, '1 111 '1' 11374 1' ' - ' M ' M . if J- -f, H.:1G - 1' ,km Mg, 11 f'g1fff:l. 1-: , 1,11 31, ,. f, ' f21 ,:s 'N,l5ig 14 -11'A11f, '1m'1 4C'W'1?11 UM 1mf31Aff1i p r i .'11g3'f- y'WM1 Gwv 1f ' ' U ', J Hg h , '4'U 'W1g'!1. 11r-1fvij 1di,,w1, fl 1-43111-.:,-Q1. :W ' 1m g 1', ' W, ' , W -5-1 7,4 W, M, 11 Mm 1 , M 54? k ,,a,n 11 , 1 M . Y, f 3, W. MW , , 'HF M 'in f hr KM Q w 4?s+5i,f+ Q11 1 ,QV WM1, 1 13 1' , 1516- 11 W W,f5lf u a ru A ,dai 1 vf v f M L1 mf' w KM I 1 i fm QW 1' MF W JWt'm'1r' 511' fnwrmwry, I4 ' v w- ,,, 0 H, H' H1 .-vw, 1+, . . , , A F5355 5 I W it mmm JW ' ' rf 3 M 2 ,, q ' Q 3 - -: 1 iff 1 1 . , w - 1 1 :idk mx MEf,ivq,1Vj4G1 gym.,-5,rm!-,E 'fmt Nay Iv I 'Q yin 'Www W in M 'dc M if Nw ,rf 4- 3 If X' M 'll' 'H 1-AW M Ng! UEVWW ' 'WWQFWT N4 M Z f'wW-1 N57 Mm-33,14 91 'J ' 1251 JW? 'M 'E' - NF ww AW? V1 was PV rwwf 'ii 13 W 'fafww 4 ww 11 1 1 ' 1- wavy 9 W' 'W 4 M' W r sl w. Nfiw 5 I Y - ,,'1,1s,1 F, ww W, WW wr Dfw mi 1 'mu-W.1 1 W 1 1-fhL1w+5'a 1- 1 1 , '59 1' u -at 1 EE. 1 , ' .W 1 wif '.1'iq1 -Q mx 5. 1.1, -'P11-AM1 3 E- M1 2: .w1Ae1,, 1,-1,,,f.1',, -u- X 4' 1 1 ' ' ' ' ' 1 I 1 1 , 1 JM 'A Q F WWE fm 1 A 4, X , 31 1 - 1 ffiffggg ne- 'F K 1 A 91 1 111' -1 f x. Wm 8 :M 'W fu 'EM Wg' I 1 fr M11 N WM .zu . g gg, ' 1 4 X , 1 1, 1 - . 111,112 . 1, '11 ,ffm f E5 .-Q, . 1' 1' 1 - -.7 , '. , A M- :ww 1 111111-1 -ww- 1' 1 .fm 'kv ,Wd wp- '1f'5f ,K1 , 1-Q . if . 9, -5 1m1.,1w 1:1 ,. - V, 1, -1 . 1, ' 15f1,LaW1f11'11 1 ww w1 'a 2515? fm 1,-, 4. xiii-M ug 5w'11'iC+3? 2 Ax sghgagu Lf M 1 ' .W '1' N1 2 vi if .gm M 1 1 1 11 f1.,, 111, my 1 f .wr W A , , , . f QMHEL fm ' - :ff mf: 1' fu 1, me 3, 515153 5 , uk-5711,eg L, 1-Q1f.w,g': u aw' NNW' .Q 'viii lw 1 M ,w111U-,.,,w'..fA , n1,,,J ,, 5 f,'af xL,m,1.u1f11f w'1kF'1.'4 ,,,,1,g1+ X X 1, 4,4111-A.' A , ' 1' ry n M?fWm,1.,iQi,1?3QM1 , vff1:l,fq-Qf'::WNl13,5H,. ,. A h,Qu111'1v?,'1g?,'1,f'gm11, A 111m,11mmQ+ W1 u..1,,. Ag, X I We g 215 gl N1 1 is QV' 1 M 1 'aw 4 +1 ww 11 1 ,Q ,. P 5,1-ggikiww 1 114 W, N1gf11Wf? g 7 'W , W 5 W vf 74 , ., , J. .. ,12','1 1- 1 , - - -, 1 kz W: wifi? 1131 'ifib' wif 'ULF 3'-W -1?A','!,1,1i21J'ZT 'U3'1 :',15f1:Ai .' yu ..3'-'1w1m'1I'.w.Edi V ,, , , ,, , ' if' 11 '+ 1, A 11'1' Y- N fw 571414: rib'-1 '1' QL1 IMI' '1u! 'w3' 4 ILTUL1' Uv, '41-11 1'v1 -' 1' W ,1f n , 3 313: W-vi,'f'J ' '1 f' ' 4' ,Q 'W 111: 2, fa M ' 1 T311 f 1w,11wE,,'1 ,,1:. a11,1'1'11'1'-P 1 q'V1fML1 'P hir. 'LV 'W'1a,w1w1f M 1, 1 ' W, gpm, g'1,,-gb: ,i -g,,:al,1WM,, 14 -, , M ff aw ' .mqw :,1wMEA1-1, nw. ,www PM 1'1f1151h:'E1T i WSW's21 11,W9?8'11211fr M' 1 WB W ' 'V ' x , H11'1i'iJ'fi wi M11 1 111, ,, 1 , '11 1:1 ., ww. 51MSwf--R1-Q' ww 1 , ' 1 vwwM,,,q1,,,111m..fwv 111H. W'- fm . -'-w11g1'-l'!'w, Mgfm 131.14 M11 111'11114 1y'h1'Q11 wa 11'M 3vW1'.M'a- ' '.:4uMwM3QWi51, . 'f 1- 'W HIL'-f '1'WE17'Ff'f 5311 't'Q1Mfpf'f'QQa':a1f'2'H5 H:, '5 '1'i.'1 113lgfifu Us '1:1p.g,'FvM14-355 594 Uffwxf '5 11r.,M4ZH1v' a . ,fgf3E23,uj.,14.,,,',xw.,f Q. M 1. ,f 111.1-,rfpgm ,W , . , rl-up ,, ,.,, ,M fm, ,uwh 1? H, N ' . s - 9' 1 uf, ,, ' wif,V1Jw!1L,:f.11:1A11w1'1f'fE ,iasti Q 1111 NH Q Y ':f:::W1' 1,1 N wi, 9533- ,L M vu N A fr I 1 hwy f J W va W M W ' 4' mmm '.w '1 r 1 Q ' ' H3331 M 3 W H, ,ff wa vw, MW .Q , wav as 5, M 1-W7g'g. , 1 wmv-mfr ,uv l Q, wwf M' 259 swag: F?w'HEW 5?g E mm'1S5Mv G Q 'L F? WW M5i'i.32'3nw'f'i we W vw' WVWH ' ff-5f5'm4v Ey 1 u,1-vs' F ,gh if :Qu ,www 1 1 4 1 W -L 1 ,sw WML 3 fish L25 Q M M 1fl3?1wv ff.wQ4'ei1'u1m1 W 1 M x L sf' J 'Wi' MA' Wi 5 1 a1vM 52?Ww W W1 M M1 ' ' 17 ISM 1 M Jw ig' W A ' gxihrfiw nd 45323 M. H SJW LWWWW V 1 Www, L, W gmt? , ,JA 15 Mui, Tre- hai? Hl','gT1 ,L 143534 1, 1 - -L f A , 1 , .H , . ww 1 4, e1W,51 1 yy 1+ if 41, L W mf, aww. . W nb 'rv , ,Nz if WE ?e,1f,,wY1,m mmf emi, N M .L ww I wif M , ami , W M ,JV wg ,ad My 'fi' hmmm AW,-gf, Nr WN v 'E x 1+ y P' V 2 L in M. .f fl, MW. iw f ,W..,,w.y.,.1 M 122 ., , ,.,A,M:f + . , 1 ,1-1:1411m1x- J , ew' f 3 ,Ml-QL ,Q,,1V'f-Wu11ln:j3i,lL11:,g11,d1,u-il!5151-QQES1''Msf, 1:1 '11 -, -I fv1:1':ar 'g.1qf..1l1.uw,-Qfiqg 1-v3,:,w4.11f5111l WV' ,, 1f 712' M- if .Mft ., 1,:,1.fr4?21ff ,L lwiiyd www. W .. 131 fix 1 E 1 ' '- A 1 f 1 'W NF: v :111'Hr 1Wf4 1'f.,n-:w.vQww.'F 111 1 99 Mgt W N 2 J -1155 -- ' 5514124 11.1 ,Fi-'1 ,1:,'rfe,?1F+ .llfb-g:!'+1j.1f'W111f'1'!212' .lf 'QQWM 'ii Wikj' .TJM11-'-F W y gg? W N49 w c A1 11 -9' ' A' 1:- 11 if , W w 1 1-F K1 1 'x 4, '11 f - Q 1, 11 W 11 w w 1 A .f 1 fl ., M wa J 14 3 z QE X my tick, ff M M' ei' Q' ,Ei ,Qxivif ' fm X 4 Q T 'Wife-1:-151 1W1m5,11.15'-.,11:111.s'Hf-wwjvw 1a 43 Q?-H1 ' 1 a, fm, '.2W:1Q,amg,-1515 .1 L1gm,wgr11,11-f,.,-5 1,111 f1i'f1I1,L q11,g,1n1',fiw.1f.Hf9s:gg' wi 1 41 'HU' L01 wi- H Q 4? 72:6 ami? n V511 f1:1H.1' 1 K 23? 'U 2 , , F, H , enigma? W5 ' n gggfj1..gJ W' 'l 5? XHZY' M, 133 4 cw..MFQyR1f'F N5Jw 'f51, .1fkQ5'vH-fl'-Lf3f L' 'wfx' 11 iff' 4,515 f ' 1f1m31'11+'1 w. M m1 p1?'l.?.Mw- 4: of .31 ,Q bf' ig, 14 -fi T712 -113 , - N, M1 Www METMH W W 41 .r Mm Sim MFL' lwxw-fi aixffumf fry H HM glkg, www? if 'fs' T51 ' 'H 1 hihwfr 1- EV - T QQVN 1 ' 1 1 Q W WE1MWW5EQ 3V ,M if jk AM' ??'i'Tm Jf3'11:L,fi1v11,,1,t,3'5a2f5- QNX H- .A. M mfs mp Jlwa Q,-111 J f 11 i 4, 4 pf mi fy g ,Q J Q, ww 1 N ,.1:r!W,!l,! WE. ,. Q Y fm in N Q W, 91 mfH1W,, 11 Ji ,N 11 1 2'J'fs1:L1'?f'e1', 1:1e4.f FW .J 11 :mmaW'Ew'I 41 ,4 N , M W Q 'Fw ww m ,M E gif MQW Mm, in ,Mg 1 , 4, gms qw- ,NIJ 1 W V1 1 11111 11 1 Mg 5, W ,X dv 1 'HEL' m Fggzv Wm M. 1 H ff- 'wa Rf 455' ,B W .W Q Jffgwwg, .Mfg w::1,y1 , um ,Q-1 m 7 ,wg w',5,a,1Q'wm l 1 w, ,V Q X1 ,: , , - M,-'J-1 W .um -m,m1w. . M 1112? W A M M 1 Qyivhyw V 1L,L 1 hm 3. w ,fwff M -11,33 W -1 If 1:1555 1 Mu qs. ,Mg 1. Ne 1, IW. 'jf 1 K, 32,1 A, -Qkffflm A1 P f km W 3 H 1 ,fy ,ff ?1EQ, 1 1' MH' if UW rw 4 W J IE? 1 wg fi 3. wf MW .W ev W' . P 13,25- NL,-kg,Fwr gl 2P1igif'?'+4 ,Lfqgfi554wff, jigffnigf 4 ,J52br 4 W f. ,I 4l1Q', f 125' H11 'iUn'1f11mr Mubtuw 11 7'lWhb.' 'Q ' wm1.1 ,aw , , , 2411121101 'f' UMRQVVEE nffgmw ., ws' 5Ql'f1:1x'V ,, 1 v1.11 ,, 'Mg ,Sm fl af 4 11, ,A WWE. f WV , 1 .f mvuf 1 N :, r+f .g 5.1. 1. s1,,L,12- ::.1 . ,,,, W1 -11:91-2,415QEvgggWmm , J9w1+ i?W'f1 ' .,L,',w1ij11 1 ,E ,mmhzl my 'WZEMWSQQ11 M' my if-1'5jQ1fl'1J 'W' 1- PM il w1.5imE?1J1fv1'iE'1- J M, f , ' 3+ li ' ML: , 4-WM 'Q 11 M A 1:1 !'1iWwf,: my ,UIEMT E, 'h MQ My , 1 Mu Ml 5 New rw 1,1-,w aH ? ,,:iX1mkE? iii!! gi k sh i g wugfiyki NH ,Mak inn dlefwrk -12.1 1 Q bf f- V aiji 1 sa4.1:wmpAwfr,,. 1311 , W , ,ga-1211 ,gl.,1,.'f 1'Q:w4--119' an 3 , vw,-an T ',: f1-fqifxwfw vz11w1'ww 311 4 45 '13 i's5f Kf 5' -1 MMM WNV nw Wi, be 1 LM ' 4 -. E '11 X, imr 1' was -911 '!f.wM,. 4,1 I A-1 in x- 1 g1:,11w-11 4 M M was 1,311 1,,1 ,W W ww We 1 f f 1 , ae L' W'1l'f: 11T'3- J' ffl 1'?f'311 . q5m'11wx:12a.'f1 112m12.flw1w:a31 :,, M,g4g,1z4sgm,i11w, , M121 1 '1vQ,'1'w11 V-14!1W4,,fwiuq, 'Y 1 if 1 vf:'vEfixTLC,ifQWH,'1:?W,QI 'm,E!f1,11 , . fa m ' P .'15f ,, 1i:f1'L5 1f1'E'W 'Yr-17 5ll11B,L9G?Jf '-1113 M 1' ff 0 . W'fg' AE: f ' , W h 131111514 14 5?i235' 1' ' '11 Q ' 11 Ffh ,Q iw -1 11,1 , wo- K g ra m: 1- v rw M i' N gm' W XFN ,ws-J' , ,M-. Y Q 1, wr WK?-W A M 1a-me W f 1 M M1 W 1 Q1 WW Q' . 1 . A' ,, , I x1n45fyL,:5wjHMgLwQj32fX1E3fieQ11fw1L4e W3j5,1,:1e,fw1rWn1Vx+,.s1m11,i1g1gg,,g'nf4fi5f-N iw , 2 - 'mfg Wm 1 Mm, W, Q -W 1 , Nw,1w1,,z.,,f1,m1w,.,f ,.,u,.,.11,, mg,.,,.1-, , W 1, ,, 5 'Tiff' Nw? ITr ':'ff1 'f KJ1' WY. '11,,1U111f21:afQ1 1 QIM1 E1f1'w'1 -,? F11+:wrs Jw 4' a ,vw 0 w I JV f 5 P J 11, 111 if rf V1 we . H W' M ,Ma ,SW ' ' 4 km' uf? mmf ' V 5 ,ww .- aw F2 PM WH ,5 ,1 1 ,' 51' ' 3 , W , ,f M1 M x , gm',1'1'f:??T41.,fv:1 1,j'm'eJ' 3 .: , 'rw11g ceng,'Wa1. 79.1 49 KM., :MA J ,ig Ah W, L Q my Mwf. rl... ., F ,. Mmimf , ., W Q WA. W ff? W ., ,,,gLmw.?M 1, 'MJ !k':1,QM3 - yaawf -1,1U1115:,f,1!1m Wi' '1W 1?5''11!4gwf?'f1g:,,,m w4n-5XfffJr+Ff 191 ,J -fm, ww ww gm: gm, .,,.11, 135g '1-11 1 M .,1df'1.1f 11w4.fuj-5151. n14,,11:,1,11'iiL+vW's ,m11',9111:,a1:1, 1,-.Wag gary'-41.2111 ' 1 1,, ,i1H 'wWv3W ,MQ 1, ,v hm .213Ay1i,'1'r'2,i'F?211,,'i,i'W3FI'li 1,qM1fr1 1411 n,f52L1m5ALi1,v ' ,wa , , 1. www . . ,.,, A, l f ,paw 1 111121 11 A E24 af 411 M1 fm ' ff-fa-AL Uf Mb, 'L L 4. 91 Hwmwfiw.-1 5,zwfw Wig' +263 H ' V W fwl2' -5 !q '4'1w-?'5 'Mf ' MQ-3229. W Aw fa Q Hu QL L h ' W ' WM? Miwff' H. ' Mm few f1iv1'ff11 1 141 Q1 1'q:a1W,,f3':'MiPa,a5ze1':if'ff11 Lima w':f.,mw Jiffm fwfr V ww Q4 w R, J wa M iyaii, gif A R 1,1955 'w.wNhfg4if. as 1 viii N Q Q f 1 f Q tfgp ., wam,,,y,'1r,mgM gn, ,Q +5111,,1:Wyg,'L11,sJwi?,, ., ' w,.1!., . wr 4 . Q KM? W g Q ' Q' W nw vm ' tk pre v 'f x T 'rv ff-4 3igwW1igfEi?3 IW QMMQHLWN W fwiixi M M' A W1 11 11? 1 1 M .M 11 s. 1' 4: ,nv 11' 'pw' ww- za -' ,W A -us1:xf1w1 ' ,1 H- ,-, ,211 1111 1 W1--m,L1.f 11- aawpr .V H. , 1, 1 1 ff 1 11 xg 1, 1 w ' V w ,w w Y , 7 .,A 'w ' V, .4',x,1f a 1w'11 1 J, gm Y' , J .Q , 7, , -my 4 1 2.2 ilk . .p yd .1 .5 1 A kv mf? ,en ., E 5- mira, gil' U 1 V' V ' ' W V H? ggmwff Um my 1 lm. -,3 Wkwiiww jam gr 2 H W M 5 wk, gf ,,5wfI,5,,,+..,hs M04 Ms, -f M- .uh 1 .1 A ..,. , A , 1 , V , .... ,M , 4, 1 1- J V A w JF Q ,!1 :1r A111 45 tvffwww Wwmggf' wx -11 Ymwm'14 Q41 1,153 M Sv I 11+ M ,M :ww rf- gpfggww rg me Q , wa tif ai.. vdaglw, Rf ,Q ggwz ?kW'f1fhW1'y?g4e Aw? M 1:2 IW WMS HJ, M Mm My W A n 'J' 11 v M.. mf fm mm www 122' 44 1? n -'11 1 1 -5 km 1 pf 1 I 1 1 1, 1- f lw v , , 1' ' PM eg' 534 T' Wu L p:fw' 1' 1'1 N ' 12:1-., ggxggeax mf,.d1 :,gf4M1 , ., 1,',:m,a,W1f,5':Am1.,5gt V -yn 1 ,w7,,111, A 1 1 5 -T ' W: W 'W '51 '211w1Le,'I -M1 V V-ff 231- M11 M ,gv,ii,,l Mix.. f,,,g..Q?f ,Mgt 1. wa: ,5,,np.,fMMgJ,...,1 uf .9 .JL wks! WU! 1 Y , its .xwgib . 19? Vfkrrmwyum f swh 3,32 2395 ,pai ,vi Mafia MK f 'nh -Y -Q 1' '1 'Q a5Uv,'1N'al EM+2f'g'fW W 2w'!3!s'?f j Ziffggy a 11 -K +V Q mf ,Hey 1 Q ,-,hs U, w W , .nm A , wwf Q N ,:g,ra-Mgxlu I ' Qaida , 2 ,fm Yglqngy, W l azfvsv .L J! f W5 9 if QMS? 11 wma H M film vw A W N431 Q '61 45. rmfnwyw LM 1+ v. iigxwvqgiff MEAN f J - 1.0 1.1. . ,, , .., fm, PT in 1115, ,gag ,Y , 11 35.4 -QTL: ypqfgxig .V al :Q'5.,n?',:31311-1qa,,1di?im , if ' 1 ' w 155 Uhr 41s1g'Trf-1fLQ5u.a4.'1 11.515MMAAT,-n1 .5ff?Wff1i44h:.wi'Es'??W!i4Qi'f1f.f3'JE51 '1'1?i'5. '5?I'ff1 2527- N?'fi11Q K3 , WH , , 2? M, A' ,. 1 ,.:w,1L! 1 Manx. 5 gm, e W .,n,1.11:.f1 15, .wa 1 H W- L.. ,L QL 1-. -,gm 4M1,1gf4f,1d!.gg4'1- 1's'..a,1,a1?M-g,. Qfwvk ,W 5J,,pu1v?..4y-fu,.1rw3xN. ke fd ,:. ,5,,f?Y , ,iii-Mg? . V M1 'awfzf' ,X . ,. ,.,, , 'f,1,,4k'p.4-,5 'Mgmt ,.jQ.?-gi, sv' f .f 1.1 ,Lyman N,'gawk-1,,44,q'f:1,,1, Q 1 'I2fS? :5 , 15,1 QU, fi-Y if ,Y 1-,aw: 1gMl2ayf 19133517-raw ,151 ,p'1,af+'-my M., 1151 M 19'4'W1, f'dq,-'fl1f!'9415-L5'2'1Qc.9?5'P?'.i1V L g9'Q'f2f1W , fwwmgg' 1 ,Q ,, -.Sh ,,,1m 1 +V, 11 m,f:h.:.,'n:, , ww:A1':L1...:1:- wr fi Q11 W gm. ff-Lqwarf, ' 1' ,N W. ,, W, L, ,,.. walk 1,1-1 1 X Wm- ,,11,f,M,Q,1,4f,,11 1 ,,11,,y M-, ., 15 W1 hwy- -1.--,fu 1 Q .mwg , ,.,,. 161,-H, ,. 1 11f,,-Ji,-f 9 M 1 ig' Q gfmu, 5 5,-W :gg 'ima pi, 4.51,1Xff'b1p1v1?faw?LEiga r,,ff-11 fy-f53f+'?P 1 ,g ,I iff'-cggjfz 1Q1Qg,9W'q 11114 .-la' 21 fi? 'WT Y, mimi, TL' Sv W - :-H1 S 3 af'-1 .KH MW' fffitiw 1?,?T:fil5Tf'fffmWfM3 T 1 1N:1rff:f1L 1 1ff11'2?11if i?A?Em'.'. 9 Q jf'! 'MffMFWFf 'T11f'5'F3 In 3 f W N VW ww' M .5V'fl'MBf6'5!VN'W Jw H'fW?3'1WW'Wf, WSW U'LR'A1-1'iw fm 1- ,I 1 W ,iw yi 'M 41 W ' +vfuM1-M EMM KM V Ffh L W '1 m'U11 T, ,LL 4 qp., W 1 ar. .1 'TT img, fm- ,V . ww .w MWF: ' ,Q N! ,m..V,,b,.g.1w ,Lug N Q4 , . 1-,W if ,Q 1 w W, '31fq.M.,M' xg-an il Affy' M XA wp K ww ' , Q h ,:111,,' w,1:m'wgq1 M :'1.1m111N.1. 11g 1 'uwpL,1 wif- an , Mu fa fg,41.'fw Y wg, 25151511 ,, M, 1,113 ,,qg,,,3Q-11--wi .11 as 11 2:1 W M- ,1-Q 2 as 1' wg, .1 5 .qlm ,N whfww Mf'111's:'5x1 we1wW'1 1 '?E1,171f'3JI' 1+':, 11, M5E'g'1l5'EwM?2j9ge,, .L 1M HW, , , 1, -1 ,pls-Q51 Mi, ..e1m,,.f3,1+.,,FaW,F. ,wuaqw . W. , ,L , , .. , ,WM '11 W xp, 'fgfw Q . 14 wwe , , 1 1. M1111 110 1, -raw vm 11: , G'i111I6'3'.-wr -:W :fSi ,3A:'?h11nJE11' f -N iff A 'ff-': 'T' 1:1 -111451 W, V, ,gm , wm,,1.L. ,bf nu' mifI1ff1,?1--11-fx,1-1,.gMMfeqm,y3'l'm Q-YUM' yay. ,1 41m'1'3Af Ji 1 1 .1 g W2-in Msgww QQ? ww 11 111 Jinx,-Mm Q W+,,1ffuW ive? Q :EQ 4131 '-4: 1549 WM , -f , MW 1 11 - 7 5' 3 M KE: 9, 1 W Wm ,lg 13f,Wmw . iw, FF W, up , V. . U 455 IWW sl: Q 'fi ,A . H , ,,,,. .1 ,,,,,, , W, ,L A , . 1 1 m ','G:'1 F1 W wif M913 U9'f:++1A. -f 'WL 'S 5 iw' 911 2 ' 111j1e1' ,gm wgr1w11Qr+ 1 1 1 15 ' LA 'W fr 1 fm-4,5 1 ' wf1mw11'q1g1' f-W -. X 'N 0 G MW Fwy! fy W M SMFMAN it by V1 gm QM' E Wmuw M ML . M W1 1 r rv-, ' fy Miz 'Q 'W Q wg? iw 'QW 'fy HMA ,,f M1 Wwfikpwl H-H511 9 i35qg7'g- 1 Mg QWQ1 Mwihdwfn 'g,gJ.4'M' wg ,wiv f MMfl4'1 i'fw'f: 5q'c559L5W Wu- 114' awp Mag- , 71 ,lg .if n 1 ,mx Am mid .W M M lwly 1,w rw, 4 in fab? Nw Wh W- 'W FW' W ZH P 1 1 1 11 '1 -vf1! 12pN4'!K:.1:f sm ,f1- E,.11w3fQ,' 1M VM' .wie -.w: J'-16 ffffff' - p,,,,1,,' , , . J 1K,gm,5 11 1' ff 1 , M W 111 H3 1 11111111111 1 11 1 nm M gm ' ,J ,HK J N.. 1433519 aww 1 Ulm. M, ,f?55m,,J1Mi fm, 1 1 X., oe W ,ml fag-1111 1 41,1 4.1 5, , fm , mfg fi1.1 Tig1QQ1MfY,, , ,. ' 491511 1 Tim. ,.,.,H.k wg gl Wa, ww' MM 4 N W my W A , M W L A ge xgwfbm , , ,,,g,111:Q M . , 4' ,gf Q, . -r1 5, ,11' -.Qg1,,pT2.,f1g,,.,.1ANQ wp, H,-eff, , 1::m',?f,tfA2,,g5p Q 15.241 A vw 1' Q ,w??5gm1 , Tw' M eww. .V 'ff' f fi W Www ' -W ff LW QRHWLVA ii-1 cf R we fu U ,qs Af' ,ig rg M10 fn-Mm FW F131 '-. -1 4 NF 1 Sli! 2 1 4 in 5 , 5 Iv 3 5 if we M27 A 'M V' AFV? 14 1 11 11 11 1 W 5, if M, K MJ W 1 W nf M W 1 1, ,A ,A 1 ,,4,,. Mgr, ,11 4 -41' , 1-q 1m 1 .11 . s w .4, ,U M1 Q ,,. 1,,1, , NN, AW ,, W . , i N 1 4 V ' - fi 'H F' ' if' 1 1 - ' W 1 if 1 'W ' . L W JEQ Q 1 fiUfQ'5H,. 1