Harding High School - Quiver Yearbook (Marion, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1921 volume:

The Black Eyed Rebel Charlotte During the Revolutionary War, Washington had to send important dispatches to the Revolu- tionary soldiers by messengers. Very often these message bearers had to go through the towns held by the Redcoats. Now one lad. disguised as a country boy, had to pass through his own home town, in which lived a pretty black-eyed girl. The Redcoats had found out that this country boy was carrying word to the Rebels, and so had this girl, for she knew that he had left home with Washington's forces, and his presence there in disguise could mean only that he was a spy or a messenger. The latter she found to be true. She also knew that the Redcoats suspected him. She must warn him, but she could not hope to get iim alone without arousing suspicion. Finally she thought of a plan. She ran to a huckster's cart and made her appearance among the crowd with a basket of apples, and announced that she had turned peddler. 4: 25: :gc The group of red-coated soldiers laughed and drew closer in curiosity. So did the country boy dressed in homespun. And no wonder, for a pretty black-eyed girl had hopped upon an up- turned box and was offering for sale some rosy apples. What new bit of dare-deviltry was about to be enacted by this prankish Miss? She answered the soldiers jest for jest, but who could know how troubled she was, for these red-coated Britishers were soldiers of Cornwal- lis. The black-eyed girl knew they had been warned that the country boy was, in truth, a mes- senger from General Washington. bearing im- portant dispatches, and that the red coats were crowding about to seize the lad. Thepapers must never fall into the hands of the enemy, but how could she save them, sur- rounded as they were? The situation called for keen thinking. WML Johnston Suddenly she smiled and showed her charming dimples. The soldiers and watchers smiled too, and crowded closer, for the girl was a great fav- orite in the little village. She beckoned him nearer, but he hung back and timidly refused to buy her apples. With many a joke and jeer the soldiers bade him buy the apples. The boy re- fused. Then the black-eyed girl, with a naughty smile, called to the boy. Mlf you have no money to pay for the apples, buy them for a kiss. How the crowd did laugh and cheer the daring girl. The country boy, perhaps because of a warning glance from the black eyes, or perhaps stung by the taunts of the watchers, stepped closer. Five apples for Five kisses, laughed the girl, and bent near him teasingly. Nor did the Red Coats hear the whispered warning, so busy were they exchanging jokes and comments among themselves. The black-eyed girl reached out a splendid ap- ple to the blushing boy, then, smack, she bent and kissed him. How the watchers yelled, each time louder than the last. as five apples found their way into the boy's pockets and five kisses found their way to his Hery face. Then the laughter of the crowd hushed, as a beefy red-and-gold officer pushed them back and laid rough hands upon the country boy. Then and there, they searched him, tearing his clothing to shreds. But the precious dispatches, the discov- ery of which would have cost him his life, as well as the lives of many of Washington's brave men, were not to be found. How could the Britishers know they were hid- den upon the wildly beating heart of the loyal lit- tle black-eyed rebel girl, for something beside kisses and apples had passed between them dur- ing this scene. And this story is true. I know, because the black-eyed girl and the country boy were far- distant grand parents of mine. Unciyilizcd An ancient ape once on a time, Disliked exceedingly to climb. And so he picked him out a tree And said, Now this belongs to me. I have a hunch that monks are mutts, And I can make them gather nuts, And bring the bulk of them to me, By claiming title to this tree. He took a green leaf and a reed. And wrote himself a title deed, Proclaiming pompously and slow: All monkeys by these presents know. Next morning. when the monkeys came To gather nuts, he made his claim- All monkeys climbing on this tree. Must bring their gathered nuts to me. Cracking the same on equal shares: The nuts are mine. the shells are theirs' 'flgly what right? the cried, amazed. Thinking the ape was surely crazed. By this, he answered, if you'll read You'll find it is a title deed- Made in precise and formal shape, And sworn before a fellow-ape. Exactly on the legal plan Used by that wondrous creature, man, In London. Tokio, New York, Glengarry, Kalamazoo and Cork. Unless my deed is recognized, It proyes you quite uncivilizedf' But, one monkey, you'll agree. It was not you who made this tree. Nor, said the ape. serene and bland. Does any owner make his land, Yet all of its hereditaments Are his. and figure in his rents. The puzzled monkeys sat about: They could not make the question out, Plainly, by precedent and law, The ape's procedure showed no flaw: And yet no matter what he said, The stomach still denied the head. Up spoke one sprightly monkey then, Monkeys are monkeys: men are men, The ape should try his legal capers On men who may respect his papers. We don't know deeds: we do know nuts And in spite of 'ifs' and 'buts.' We know who gathers and unmeats 'em By monkey practice also eats 'em. So tell the ape and all his fiunkeys, No man-tricks can he play on monkeys' Thus, apes still climb to get their food. Since monkeys' minds are ci ass and crude And monkeys, all so ill-advised. Still eat their nuts, unciyilized. ln the Shadow of the Mountains Under the shadow of Gray's peak is the famous Stevens mine. Hundreds of feet up McClellan Mountain, with its ,iutting crags and frowning precipices, is a straggling nest of cabins fastened to the rocky front by iron bolt and bars, that af- ford protection from the avalanches of snow which sometimes precipitate themselves down the mountain side. At the door of one of these cabins stands a woman-a woman with tired, faded eyes, and a face with a haunting expression of loneliness and quiet despair. Her hair is gathered in an unbe- coming knot at the back of her head and her calico frock clings around her in ungraceful folds. Her collar, however, is clean and tidy, and a bunch of scarlet berries at her throat, strangely at variance with the rest of her belongings, tell the story of her love for the beautiful. One could not realize, could scarcely believe that a few-a very few years ago she was young and fair and graceful. Shading her eyes with one thin hand from the glow of the evening sky, she looks around from her lofty eminence, upon an inspir- ing scene. But the grandeur and sublimity of the magni- ficent panorama spread before her eyes awakens no feeling of admiration. These same hills and gulches have stared back at her for seven long, hopeless years, and, as the shadows deepen some- thing like a shudder shakes her frail form and she murmurs, 'tEver in the shadows- Lights now begin to twinkle in the cabins be- low, and the woman, seeing them, shuts her lips goes into the house. She tightly and, turning, is met by the prattle of a baby's voice, and catch- ing up her little daughter, a Winsome sprite of two years, she seats herself in a small rocker, for it is baby's bedtime. Not like a happy mother ldoes she sing a soothing lullaby to the little one, but in sad silence the hard wooden chair sways back and forth until baby is in the land of dreams. Suddenly a loud whistle startels her and hastily laying down her little one, she lights a candle and places vague it upon the table, its feeble light casting shadows around the little room. The door opens and a man of splendid physique enters. Tall, stalwart, young in years gone by he has been the type of noble manhood, but now the bloated, purplish-red cheeks, the bleared, weak eyes, mar the beauty of his face and in unmis- takable lines tell the secret of his downfall and of the woman's sorrow. In he comes with a half-defiant swagger, and without even a glance toward the baby-sleeping peacefully in its sweet innocence, changes his rough miner's suit for dry clothing, knots a gaudy handkerchief about his shapely throat and is ready for supper. While he eats in moody discontent, his wife moves about listlessly, struggling to hide her emotion. Her face is haggard and hopeless, and her eyes full of anguish watch him anxiously. A spasm of pain crosses her pale face, the tears shine, and her lips tremble as he gets up from the table, reaches for his hat and turns toward the door. Won't you stay with me tonight, Harold? she pleads. I have business with the boys. Couldn't pos- sibly stay tonight, he answers with a rude laugh. They need me down at Walker's. Go to sleep. I'll be sure to come home when they close. A timid hand is laid upon his arm. Do stay with me just tonight, Harold. I am not well- all day my heart-Oh! do not laugh-I feel so strangely, I am afraid-and its so lonely. He laughs contemptiously. I guess you'll sur- vive it, Ruth. It seems to me I have heard that same story before, and pushing aside the little hand he continues, Let me go. I am due now at Walker's. You didn't really expect me to stay with you tonight, did you? Why, I wouldn't know how to put in the time. You could read to me, Harold. Bother the reading. That's not in my line. You know that- trying to free hismelf from her grasp. Please, Harold, do, a frown da.rkens the man's face and he impatiently breaks loose from those clinging hands. Perhaps he does not realize how weak and frail is the woman, nor how power- ful his arm, but with a little cry she falls to the floor. He pauses a moment, startled, half alarmed, but as she sits up with a dazed, reproachful look and pushes back her tumbled hair, he grows angry, and muttering an oath he leaves the cabin, closing the door with a loud bang. She tries to ln the Shadow of the MOLIITt2llllS---C0llfl71Il6lll raise herself to her feet but her head grows dizzy and her breath comes chokinkly as she falls back with a moan while tears gather in a mist and stream down her pallid cheeks. Then as though bewildered her eyes roved restlessly around the little room. As she looks the cabin walls melt away and she is once more in the dear place where her happy girlhood was passed. She she lived stands in sees it all again as plainly as when there in the sunny past. Again she the orchard with Harold's arm clasping her close- ly. She can see him in his mandsome can hear his voice saying, Will you manhooil, trust me with your future, Ruth? Will you go with me to my western home among the Rockies? Once more she stands in the little stone church, her heart beating fast with joy, as in response to the minister's query, Do you promise to love and cherish her until death ? she hears Harold's firmly spoken, I do. The candle drops to one side, gives a sudden flare and then goes out. The kindly moonlight is flooding the room. She is alone again. Her breath comes now in short, quick gasps and with a startled cry she stretches out her arms crying Harold! Harold! But the creak- ing of the iron-bound cabin, as it is shaken by the wind, is the only reply. Meanwhile the men in Walker's Casino have laughed louder and drank deeper than usual, and when Harold Gray finally stumbles up the stony trail to his home it is very late even for him. If any thought of the wistful face of his wife has come to him, it has been drowned in laughter, drink and song. He laughs as he fumbles for the latch. He finds it, the door swings open and his tipsy merriment ceases. A ray of early morn- ing light steals through the little window and re- veals a white, upturned face. It is the same patient face that has always awaited him, and yet he trembles and shrinks back with staring eyes. Beside the still form a baby is lying. There are undried tears upon the dimpled face, and even in sleep the red lips quiver. One small hand holds the bunch of scarlet berries that had adorned the faded frock, and the other clings to the mother who never before failed to respond to baby's touch or baby's cry. But now for the tired feet in the shabby shoes and for the restless heart there has come a wel- come rest. The waiting angel has opened the pearly gates, and the troubled soul has drifted through, out of the shadows, into the radiant sunshine of God's eternal day. .'1i'El. 'i J ,., ,: i S. .H . Che Evening Squeak SMALL TOWN STUFF i WHY THE EDITOR TOOK TO THE HILLS fFrom the Lancaster, Wis., Tellerj Tle low down scurvy half-breed that swiped our log chain from the bridge where we were working does not need to bring it back, as we have another one, but if there is a hell for dogs I hope he gets a seat in the front row with 1ny compliments. TRADE ADIEUS After we had entertained a saleslady all evening and had said good-night at her abode, she murmured, Thanksl Will that be all? The-Alee-who-invented-the-hot-scheme-of-saying-any-old thing-this-way-certainly-was-the-prize-Alee-until-the-other AlCC'-CPIINC-11lIillQPU'Itll-tllQ-ti'll.llId0l'Ol.1S-IdQ3.-Of-- Saying- It- This- Way- WILLIE THE VILLAGE DEMON fFrom the Piperock Pilot.l S im' of the bad boys of the village caused quite a dis- turbance on Main Street last Tuesday evening, ringing the l'cll in the town hall and making a lot of noise. Wil- lie Parks was seen liring his cap pistol. BAFFLED IFrom the Montreal Starj We think there are plenty of nice girls in this toon, and nice tnough for any of the local boys, but the latter prefer going out with girls from some other of our near- by towns. We often wonder what the attraction is, eer- tainly not their looks. Chiekieehackie, Indian Territory. llcely Pump Co. 1 i g t the pump witch i by from you. XYhy doan you sent me no hanle Shure thing you doan treat me rite. i rot IU days an my kustomer he holler for Vllater for him pump you no he is hot some now an it win he no blow the pump She got no hanle so what I goan to do with it. Sen them handle rite quick I sen he back and I goan to order some pump from my kustomer goodbye Peter Melontubby since i rite i lin in box it dam hanle Pete. WHY THE EDITOR BEAT IT Ilfrom the Marengo Republican-News.l Baptist Church, 7:30 p. m.-Popular evening service. Subject, Fools and Idiots. A large number is ex- pected. Mark Twain once said, When I reflect upon the num- lrr of disagreeable people, who I know have gone to a better world, I am moved to lead a different life. V I IFrom the Fairmont West Virginian.1 Miss Bertha M. Dilgarde sang sweetly and efiiectively, Just as I Am, Without One Flea. WHY DOGS LEAVE HOME IFrom the Chiekasha, Okla. Expressj To the cheef of the poleas, sir i thot i would drop you a fue lins in regard to a blud lzeun i want won if you tell me wher i can geet won i will thank you for it if you will pleas writ me at wonce if you no wher i can geet won, aney wher, well i will clos and hop to hear from you soon, a bout this mater, yours, G. B. Still, Constibil. Be brief. The following, from a secion foreman to the rozidmastcr, is a model: No G did not whistle. Please send me another handearf' Mr. Sink having resigned as plumber to the Immortals, we are recommending in his place the plumbing firm of ,Iamin ti Jerkin, of St. Petersburg, Fla. ALMOST PAINFULLY FRANK IFrom the Cedar Rapids Republicanj Ilardware and implement business for sale. VVill sell right. No trade, good reason for selling. Melvin Mof- fatt. RECEIVED BY A PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHER Please excuse 'Willie for going home at recess. He git a pain in the boy's basement and couldn't get up the stairs. Please excuse Mary for being so jumpy. She just got better of St. Fido's dance. THE SECOND POST IRcceived by a North Dakota Fur Companyfl Dear Sir: I send you a horse hide it is very raw for this bin a very sick horse. She has been sick for a week and hasent been able to eat but she drank worse than ever, and she starved. We put her nose in the oats in the morning, dinner and supper, but no, she wouldn't taste it. We are very glad to send this hide to you. VVe sent a very nice hide to you not long ago and got a very nice price for it, but the tail was cut oft' I made a mistake that time, but excuse me for it. This hide is very torn to, for the horse was poor and hard to get skin of, so once in a while here and there I cut a hole in the fur. Yours truly, etc. NOT KNOCKING THE BRIDE IFrom the San Francisco Examiner.j Following the ceremony Commander IrVilliam Glassford, und 'r whom MacFarlane served as an ensign in the navy during the war, decorated the groom for bravery. Golden Thought for the Day-Every Column Has An End. H. B. T. A MOONLIGHT REVERIE From the azure depths of heaven To old Mother Earth's green shield, Stretches peace in all her glory, Over every hill and field, Moonlight streaming through the willows Gently slumbers on the stream, Calling up the laughing ripples As they dance, and skip and dream. Through the valley where the cattle Are resting 'neath the oak, To the frog pond where the froggies Call forth their grumbling croak, Over every sleeping household, Moonbeams keep their silent watch Ever thoughtful, ever gentle From castles to the huts of thatch. The old moon laughs to the As they sigh mid-summer treetops air, Rustling leaves and sleeping birdies All entrusted in her care. There's a story in the moonbeams As they glid o'er hill and dale, Like a sentry's restless footbeat As he paces on his trail. Who of us that gave a thought, A year ago, To the changes Time had brought, A year ago? We were Freshies, with much snap, And we didn't give a rap If our school was on the map, A year ago. Had we dreamed of world acclaim, A year ago: Or Harding High Sehool's leap to fame A year ago, VVouldn't we have made a fuss' Such unhoped-for happinuss- A PRESIDENT, named after US, A year ago? BETTY IN DREAIXILAND When the kids they takes my dollies, And go off an' leave me 'lone, To play as best I want to While they make another home, I just can't keep from cryin' 'Cause the kids they treat me so. They just don't want me with 'emi They don't like me, I just know! 'Cause I've a way they haven'tg I won't play War, and thieve! So I mount my horse and travel To the Land of Make-Believe. Where all the kiddies love me, 'An the toys, they never end! Where the dolls talk to the table An' you never lack a friend. Where the dollar bills are growin' In bunches on a tree. An' rubber b'loons are iloatin' As far as you can see, Where the teddy bears play baseball An' the dolls drink from a cup- I must go: for mother's callin', Betty, dear, wake up! K!! A YEAR AGU Who'd have thought when they lived here A year ago, Those kindly ones who called us clear A year ago, 'When Him 'n Her, they held our hands, That folks would know in many lands, G for Gamaliel stands, A year ago? Friends they are, as friends they were A year ago. They'll remember, Him 'n Her A year ago. llemocrat-Republican Our hats, before he ever ran Were otf to Warren G, the man, A year ago. 'ilr , 'f' ,11 1 1 5 11- '1 ., -1. , , EP 'fair 11 S.- Juli.. ff x x'QV Wfvgigxb 1 law? .uf 7 ..-2-1 1 1 2. N Lg.l-iii 1 eq-ff1:,,14fFi1 K6 G-xii ,flf Q gr FI Lk, f X Qsiih' XT? Zio me-fi' Of X I '1-a.-1 l ff 11 X, AN RW 'W 156 ,Q 1 E V H2161- 'ff 1:2 ,Z,E53m'1 I f sew we F111 xiii g'7 Q hi '75:v,i,':f-I. E- 1 N ll , xg 1N its Q- we N N E T32 1 Q me -I, Xs Q'-1 S' 1412. Nik XX .f-ff',,.,,. 15'w '-nd.-4-'Htl' 1 1 'E:'Ei :SES if? E E sang? Q55 SRE! HEPNTIWY' P.. ff' 1 ,I-ff ee fl ss-i 1 FOUR LARGE FLOORS 1 X g soo PEOPLE 'W I-rg, 4 my-fx 1 411' I W IS -. . , X-1 5-le: 'f4 -rg: ,535 ' , 51 ME,-'52 1 xt ng Ir, ,X I , ., ., 1-.. ..,. VXI, 1 -'f , .fif::-.1::,--f.- --,1.:,,-, - . - e-. . 1 4:1-1 ,.1:--f 1- .1 I. ---- .11 .13 Y :r - ,.-axes. ir! .-I11. -4 ::.:: 1 411111- . , 1,11 -1, , , , ' 5:23 ..lLifL. 7 n FJ' 0 . .. 1' A ug M TE- 1 1 12213 ,fw ff--ss: 14' 'If-X3 .gi -f f -A J il 115- L , ,iff AR +1 , gq9'.:11.kfff I --I lefty, A :zsfaigaf I. . I , . , ef--, 1111--A , X, -,-, 1 M1 X, - Tru. , 1 - : 1 1 .71- - -1 Z., -I: H e-I - 1---. I-11M 1 1'-1 . , , . , 1-. 1 f 11, 1 1 -- - 1, ,Q w, -.1-1 -, mf: 'fp Q El' -H331 ,,1L5v11-' ,' 01,5 1 1 - 1 -Q, ' 42' 1 '1 . :-1ef:1:.z'f4- e:f,' ,,.L,.1 ' 4 'fx Qu'--Q1a',.1f f 1, 1-, ,V -:- -I -, , x , 11- --,s., -,,,f.ff51-I-'f. x sms-.15::u' - , -F1 -I I . ,,.1 , ,,. H, ,, . . , , ly :1..,L X ,, . ., Um' 11: ,. 7111-1. .,,. H.-, ,, 41-I ,:- .--1 1 , -ff:- 1.5 N' 5755155114MLS:-1-:l 51'- 1:-,zifiws-mi-151,H-'EFJEQ-rn,'HG1:111',k-XULEQL, 1Esmesef1f:,:.1a4aai:s--I ' Illia-s?Mgggif1153i,1 fi - - - 57 - L 'T' 737 - ' .,- , , , , V. , ' , , : T '. tl.,1 g-f---sf.,.s...'-1, 1,jgf,.:.s1:.- ..:-1f- -, ,f.,,A,.,.::1 -Q1.-QQK, - . -F, 1 93 ?:Is.,. -B I O,x LlITY JELNGRAQVINGS of the largest engraving and art establishments 5 Figifa: 1. and prompt deliverjflxave built for us one , fl 1:15 11 :assi 1 1, sf.. Ig, , -- I ir - ?-ff'., , ,:, Y ' ' '-H m f- . --2-eff: f-e':-:fd ff- 'Wi-Q-:SS-ff9 f1i , : I I ses 311' Ti , if G-J., E, -. .-V, ' IX-, 4 XI, MMVI: vida A., 1 ag, S - : ':a,', ., 1:Q:as-eaesaaaa1:::::aaaaaa:aeaa::::15:eseauw:::1sasanaasseaeaseasaseesasasssseaaseesaseafaeseiwas:assesseszzsesssszss5:32155121555525512-4151111515511'211-1122H21eff--1-11:w??i1?TTTT-if ----1 2---- --1-1-- 'flf :-H::ff1--111-'-1'-'-:H-ff: ' F ' E L :E ir5:-E35.::1::::-m:f-- --1:11-135: ,F Em m55355m,::f: :f,-I - I In - --- ---5 -- im 1,.m : sn?-- -:f s:::ss ,s22ss: 252513-1222-1-1112-2555 5 551 55521 5552 15 Izf afsssassssssarsfi 5552251511 L 1 ' ii ss122: 'fEl22E'4ff KA I -'S' v fe' Tel, -- ,1 1, 'X In -1 :- f . . Ti' : J I ' .. m ap, ., '4f,'1f-ye. H, s XJ' 4, W' 451, :Kim 11 gg.-.elf ' L us- ' gig mg , .. 4525 ,Y ' . E'--1-' 1 ,fs lg , :lXl,.L:2i '11 I 11 as QEQL 4: flul ymgg - 1. .E 2212. ' f '!':- Y :rf ' ZTZT ea' 2 31 ,-f T ,Q ' L , ...Y , - vi' 1'f -255 5 f 1r1?5-Ti. 13 lf. 1151 :3?if.,5,1g!,, f c-ff ,ff Jig- f 5 . 31 ' 5 E ' I,-' .. Lia. H 'f f-ff' ' f 11, Qffii-'ws . l - -E. ' ff' ref' Q . 'Q - ,S J I1 F' : -1:1:- . , - ,,,-ff'-1-f Q' f i X1 X X -ii -:avid --yA-diy .1111 ' f w e iffy- 1 ' -Y Tzwi zsk 2 . 1' if G 4 I ' X X' :F fa?-fa. ,' s 5 -si-415 'A ' -' ' 1 '- 5, ' ' , W war ,.-'if v --1-q,f- R if ,Y - 1 0 X Aizg '. FH W' ,- Ui xx L , ., ff' 1115 1 11' , , xp pl, X ,111 1pf5f:'- W 1 SH-N ' I GCA ff 1--I Q11 S L1-1 is R '11 L E951 1' 5 f , M U I 'I 4 X is N - yfxf .' ', 1' z45l 1f ff 5-31 Q I GQ- il 1 ' 1 ,p mf f : l , 1 Q' T11 ' 14 M 1115 1 E- ' 1. -1 1 1 i f1P 1111 f 1 I -ff 1 111 ' -- I. .:... 1 11 , 0 :J 1 1 J, L1, A 1 - 1 ::u 4 - 1 li saaai 1 ' 0' ' '41 L .L-1 1 , Iss N V , 1 lx sees 1 - 1 5111, 1 -P 15 If 1-I sql A 1, KT 1 - 1. . 1 1115 1 s , W im, 1 115 1 A A , i Q., K. ' - -. F ,1 ' 51 W ., ' 11, 1 ' , I J? W' kgfl fff ., YN M-1' ,EJ ' V3 LII iv Ii:-NJTETHQ 1 3 57 -Em My E1 2 1 1's ' M . ' 1, L' N- funn-.12 ' - 1 , -1 5 -fl wssffh'-'---1,, I . 'I l YE:1'lf7-4.:1'L1He liiilffi ,xl ' .1 1' '15 gf- M3534 221 f W 1 1 ff:-V 211 A I---M 1- me---M ---1--- --- ff I S 1 , : '1ili i1,, .,g, pil- -H--Q 1K1-v.-1.f--- --- '- - - 1 , ,.., sivslsile' , '1 11zil1:iii 51 :V iii? T1 1 -,- 71-1-7-1 - : ,I ,Q 1,-1 , 11 122 E X I 1-1?!11 'l1 jfs:-E:-:.1-1:-Z - f i-1.1 3' ' , 2' - ' K Q, F3 f ii1'5 ' 1 A -f - ' HI 1 kiwi: ,. -fx if 'I X1 ,Il 'iff I W lil.. W ': ' eases ',e'5131g511QL. 'A . if-,js 2,1 ,' - f 1,-',flsf:1ss.S'h-1 I EEE? , l' 1 ,111ia11sI111,1f,. --QUT ,. 1 2.-A '1 ma: 1 1'-.' 1 ' 1' 1 ' ' T - . , f , 1-'-'-- 1 1- wc- V I,,..l1L 5-31: 2 in 'ssaaa ,i1'5aJf11fJ5,11gLli1Qgp?xe 1- ,:,1,1H 3 -Q-V , 1- ' fr QI' gif 5 fl 11,111 ,. V A151-'Qu l E 1 Ei I5 N if rar xiii! Vx 1, L 1.1, X X -1 11-1 .V 115 ,MII Mn' my d l 1 1 Y 1'1'11 111 1- c ,1 I ' JA ff 1 H1111 1 1 Q1 M H 1if1,k'.'l'g,AH'1 1 H119 1',H,Mwrj1 . L Y1fFb: ,1ii'5?111'2V a,111511,.!'lA,117 Qi xx, sQ,,1,'5xljglJ,n wB!g1N,3f5 1 M, X 1 m vi 'X ' 14 f-X L mf I 5 u ' 1K fn 1 4 61415, ma ,f 1 'F I I V, F1 In 11 2 11,1 1' .T I M r,if1.u17,I .- A K. 1 4-1 A il xwqn W, 3' 517 L 'l ,IJ x .,Rlk-121 l -1-7' J 't'1ljJl,,L, 1 K x,'1:l,fn1,'XX'r 4 V41 'iff I 5 X' 1 1 1'11'd-'L 1 F 1'f 111 'X 3 - 1 4, J L1 .QQi'1:' 1ffI5'1llQjT'1.', ' l11 4 xy s- v1 1 I .L , :XA f-I ,I , 51 4' ,,,,H11 1 I 1. 3, 3-WTXOI Ngr diff ru-1 63 will -7' iyllxxl N1 2611 lg MJT '7i'iI,11l ,Aux twf ' 1 H- ' fv Wi ,1l1l qQY1ll ' x ' 5- '1 1r 1, G3 G51 1 W gg 1 L1 113g:ff1E1J fgf1'I1lvi 'mam N il ' I l 1 f .I U' Xj'l' xEl,,'E1l-: y EI' r .1 W 4 ffill J 4.34 11 MKILLS L h 1 ,' fl s L 11 I ' X 1 s 1 I 14.1 lx 1 X r I? f gk f 1 Q r - T16 , 4mfl,':f1X '41', .9 1 fn S 'qs 11 IN, 511, , I1 ' V M' 1 ,fi Y N ,I Ek , ,ui 1, -1 all-'I' l I -I I 1 f 1 1 k jx? ip LXJLIVIQNIJXI ,NP 5 Mil: ylyf J TB f'31.,.4h1-X ,ff Ar X21 ,kllrgfwsjf 1 1 , . ' I 5 1 il111W Ml qfffx, M 1,1 X 3.11K r 1, I ,Q 4' ' 5 l , ef ' 1 ,1 L Si X N 4 l L M- ' W ga1'1llQ5,u: . . , P-XL. , 1 lg 111 the country Courtes-,C co-operation and il gj personal interest in our customers are additional 15- l' 'ii ' inducements we offer in return for our business. 5 JAHN ,ss QJLJLIIER JENGRAVING ICU. 2,1 1 1 554 WEST ADAMS STREET, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS I 153511 55 3 V .I 1 ff,-C.-I In ,mzfyf principal cific: ' 5 1- 1Q ' --- ---- --- --7-re ff- ss. . . I , Y . .. . ,J ' f?EZ 'T - l 1-1 H.eV.1,-ff-1'1:iT4ff1a fl E,Ei x'i'H ' i m i i f : 555 i55i W : : : :::3mmH i : ':f:!::::::: The Commercial Printing X Supply Company, Bucyrus. Ohio EG .. ,., .W-3 ,ln X x '1 1 7,51 4 E+ ' g.1ig5g.,., 'A Y I V V : rr :1':, we.-, ,, A .Hu ,X in -?':'Q'- :S-Y . ,J-,., 4: Leg Jw- V . My 'w ii .4 K cn, s. f ga f-55? if il' .1 x,l5'!' 1,5 sf His A Y-1, S' H, , ...V .I I V. 5 j-in - -- P miie If 3 1H,-1'-,gw.4' , Q - . - A, : ,. V-:,.-' 'ff , Nga ' ' , jf. 1wq:. . If-xx-i' ' A '.11.33f 'f' 4: E: 'i ni ' 1' ' 'fi g.' .3-rf.- . , ...Ji 4 0 2 . slim.. :IE Q J , . In . 'Fil '+ffW- A ' ' e swseii' 1 fi: . f If- 'f - ., .. AYF- U. SQ ..'. 1 g:nQQ 4 ..-w -gp,-, f71g 'K-gy-1 - -3g:.,vf11., iw' r , ' . ,,f ' f: ff 'ar 45-N ny. , . - -'. -.,sa,:f:'- :. . 3,11 1 4,,1w5q.Sf4, ' g.f35,1-- , 1 1' vin '1 -7, H 3,-12117--' . - 'jngp lk. .. 2 '.'.5i. 4-Q '-1 - . '4-1,5 1 .4,f-1235? Q1 .rg r gb. I A :ir viii. .M Z: 2,83 .Gy-gl ' A TE., -Htl , 'gig Yfbf, Affgzlnlgif .E ,, JJ., A., ,Ac ,,,,5Z,5AgL,,? 7 V Q15 '.. 519 .Pg-rf . . .yi f ' . , 3?1-,5,I!f-- .Q-.Q .1 ' . ,vt v ,nf 1-.16-1,. - mf-ns :E.M1.', .. Vgngpg km. . wk Vs - 41' ng, ' 'f gi ,g ' A? 3 gy,,fr.', 5 . 5-ef. ff':Qf-va' L A , 3 1 fm f.,..4,2L - ' Q X vi 'lit W.i',':..'4!'5. 1',,g:-Ngxlgjgpfx f. '35-5 .A V? ,Jil ,K I g f .J ,.1.fi55.'-g,:,5g,i,4 mfg, 4,-5 1 1 S.-Qs.. ,. ,,.L -1- 11Z:i44':,g ,,,fE- V. V 3:5 '-'41' - ff jx- .. LL-fm. . fi.:-..1U1, ,fv.c,,.j, if fy.--:,5,3'5'-55. 4 .j .f ,- ff ' .g,. ,+V ' 'f1L,.f7i.g'.-'Qf- ' AS.,-'J ' -ifiiff Q 'E:f f-ffl' . 1,v:f:.g- '. W.. 1 A f f-,, 3.61.-.,,f'.. 1:-:rm I . 39 ,M .1,5.:q ' :-fe.-1 .5 w fn , - -' 13,11 .-fuk' .. -L V I-Q. e V. Q I 45.3.5 T, . ,.-ffm? rg I -.gf 1 ,fipvi A-fi'-Q ' 'HY' Ti - . -31, . 3 54 ,.,-:A.,, ,E-.. -V 5. V 1 A' 132:-WV -3.-54 , 'A L., . '75 .. 5 '-4 'J 75- . mc' ,' uv A . .. .mv ff.. . g wif-4 -' f' ab' . fr-' ' ' N -' - ff- 'f-,me ,wr 5' A E J uw.. f1i'zf4- .Pg I- 1 V .gh-I x 7151- 2,156-ff! . ,I 'Vw .. ,1,. ,Tw - ., 4, ,. QI. '7 7. X54 AS 4 V? H xv. ., . .M , . K Q. ' ' -L f ,Y I ' A1 i 1 i .w V .V .VV- . V YA' 7 . . W? -'I' A . V.4! ,- V .-LVEVQ.: V. .. 1fVVg,'QV ,,, f1 Fgl'ef'f'V,,- V -.V-lf: . V V 'j-rV::0V' V ' Q..v:V',g.V V- ,lgwgyb pg, n.. 'c . ' ' ' ' .QL 1, wifi. .Qi . W V 'EM ' .f.V.. V P41 V .r.V. m V 'lv 1. V P1 1 'l'?VfV V-:ff !5 71VV Wf.f?f'fV'Rf'f-'f.:' V 5 ' :VF 12+ 175' ' . ...,' V ,. Q. -:jk ',f:V.Vg-g Vw'-' 'f 1. QV.-,. V. V-.5.y,fV:V, .V A -55,1 ffm, ' ,919 ..V. I VV.lt'.,,.- -' 'A V- 'af.w.:,V- V .V WS -4 .V V ' ri K' V '. ., 1... Am. - . Z , .if-VL- . ' V' g'-1.423 V. .V 4, , gap V' I . .LV-V,,: , .V.: ' V. vV .' VV...,g V, V V .Q,'1',. ' V T.i'rfV. . P4'?.fV V' -. -- nfl-'ali' ' JL... ' V VL'-4' V VV .gV5VV,. V ffff' ' .,'zQVVnQ:vV , ,gf . ,L .'-:.V- V nr ' .?':v-JV 4.-',.',-'CV .V' ..fV'1- V ' 1 v Y 1.V:V:.ggV.Q, V V-V5.2 ftVifV V V 2:51 law ' vw' ', X 5,114 ' 3. 'Vx - 5 :' 'F mfr 1' . .. .VV 5353? 'VV 51- Ll f. .' .V ,V K,- :.,d, 5:4 . .-gy, V - -VJVVZPT, A V'Vj,.:.A5, -u :: AV J.. khuyli . V ' V- ..,1fm-: J V 41. V, 1- V V' Vsxgyghgtz .VV . ,X-,,V,.N. Vn , . V. . .,,x V V .:..,,,,.:,. -Lirw-1 57,11 1 ' T' V.: 4351. 'Q 4- VI V f,- sV':471,2V x V ' -MVK T' .'Vi?:V1f:' .,.:' V V- V 231991 ig'-l - VV I. if ' . V f?ffT?55L 1 ..V-.5444 - . V V, V ,,-5. ' P71512 . YQ-V' si.-,?i,fJ4L ' .-V- V 'V U-.H.:VrV X-'V :iff-fll':?V'x??, .A . V,:V . QV 21-if 9513. V ' .'HVk' 4'-VCV' V V ...+N,,f,V V V.,,V,4, V. nfl. V . Nj: VV I ,A VVV1:g:.,, 4. .-.sim V., J-L am. V ' Vi-V iii: fi?-7 , V QT., 35.-' .gg r. . 91 -1- 44.1 .P :A rA4ynl: '5V, if Vg, V X1 mfr 4 1 .iii r ' - g,iJ5,g. V 4. N, Vf-es'm- md VM, .f. ,.,, . fV V -we if -1.g, gy' '.-Jz'A'V V., V -,,' '.-,V ,Yin -. .'y:Vm,.., 2 ,V L. 'G ' .-Vg, Vf.-1V. VV. ,VV .V -'.V,3Vr.,VV, ' Gr- 'f VV' V 'V V' 'V V VV- Vim 5 ' Lf'-111, ' ,-Q V . 1 V V ' V-- .1 V: . 3, .V' 'V mfg , .V . .'-V., V 1 'Sp ., V .V -TM ..V:E??' ' - --7 Tp V QVV 'W VV! . V. .Q .A jig! Xf?47fp JV xy, . V1.1-7. .V 'V 5. , 43:11. .Amalfi Z 'W 1' V. . . ..., V ,V,- V .VV,A,5'-V,.. .V V V V V K. ' V,: V . Var V' .V .fran ' :r, .,n . L . ' 5,46 'V-1.1437 ' V -.Cf yu VVVV VV. AV, Vx. Vg V . 57' L V sign! V' 3 upgf, 'VS -Lf, .- V ,,.- ,.,.. V,V 5, , V .. - jam--'gfzil ' -.ly ' 2? Y-V+V.V1r:7'!.R-V ' ' V. - ' PM wt ' 'F' ffl 3 . 51,-V ' -' V -.,., ' . il .1 ' ' .' . V ' 'W . '2fg,4TV -V1 .:f ': .V .V V 4 ak V. VV... - . lek V. - ' -1 --J. :VV Vu,-V V - 1 V ' -: '. V3-Vzx ' V EP- ' ffl- V 4 V T . 'Biff ' Eiiw- V1Vf'f'? af ff3tf1?g3'1l'3- V. ffg-VV 1- , B ' .V V -' fi .Vx.3il,V,VVV:f rp- V, V!! VN .wl V, , MV, ..AV.5 A ,QA 2' it V . V, V. , A iw iii? V., Ffh 'V VE.. ' - .-2-5 ,, VV V. , ,-V,. V V V. . , ' V Vw.. V -37' V 4 . V :'- ' NV' VH 4'VVV'V, l4 :?f'5' .gf VI'1fr'x V' 5-EV, . -V VW, VV V -.V.V-----'-'VVW-:VV-ff.. Fw. V -QV ff .fn ' . U ASV. N .V - .V H A . ...- V. - 2,4 P- . 'U' V . V5.VV A V. H V: , gsqv .JVVVNQ-QQ...-.. VV 4 . V . an - ' ' -VI V gy . V,.,,, CA r V- ' ,VVVVVQQV -1 ,Vin-V V ','z fi2'L A V ' ' . ', JV VY' ,V -157 -K - , V --R, '. V Q' 9 Q V V v, Vs. .. A V Vqg. 5. , ,. .hw V' ' V If V - . V4 ., .93-, VV . V. I x5,iQ15.y,...x-di.. ..4 ' s 12 V. .- .. VVef-r- -V,g.V3VV'14V -VV: ,-, -. V ,. .- ...ff me VV 'V 'e,:. ' ' V .,553'4?z1VV . 'W ' .V V: .1 ag- . V V' Viyfff V V . Vg . 571 .E . JV R . '.iV . t - '1VV'. ,f,VV 41, , V A 'Va - . Vg .V IV,-V... ' 3, .V 1V :ggfgx'a,:VrV . mix.. ' ' . K g,fVgfV.1:1VA V. 4-w. V1 ' . Aj-V 1. V' Ve,-.Va-f'--. 1 My V ,.A, . .1- - g:1.V'fV-'-. -V ' V11 :V L. !:.:g.VV's-.-V.V1,V Q ' '-7LTf2Vi, ' ' .1 VY'-'afff 'V 'V . ' .XV 4'Vf5V,V , . .. - V '.,.x .- . ,-' ' F, V -V V in -VSV-.V ' 'Verb V' V..-'V. X -'g.'gi'f:i.-' 1- - ' ' 'f f'- 'f ' KV.V.5y.1 - y, V, -V wg, L':5a'V VVq,,,5'5TV V V .VN VV M.: sm, ,V ' V. ,V VV 1 5 Q12-1 '-'ti-?'Vgg'? V? , 92' . .fztf 'r' 1 15,51 V. 'V .,Vg2'E ' A 9 ws. A V :V . A V V V 'QP V -V. V .V.-.A ,zyj . 2... .., V -H' my 'V V. 'V J' '3If .f1VVtA: 3.V 511.5 , V' V . - V .V .Vbnf 'T4Lk?E ?f:1'f V V VV ,js-3 . ., , ,.'. V .- :VV f,', J.V V V NV: V Vg,Q.gg1V1 Virgil VVQV-V' 5' . . ' ' V..,::-1. .. 1'?. VV'W?'l . 1 V .,g:- 5,1 NGN 145.4 .4 f - -Vg.5Q+f,.V. , 1 ..-..iLQ,.r ' 'V V. .-J Y: V .V V, ,?.Aiil.fV, . 22 M .'V , n.-E V' ,. Vw -: V. 1 .Hg V xl. Vwfgl 4 V .. -V f VVV4 ' 2-14 'Q' 'ck V xr'Vf?i'f'-ii'+V.'-f.:?'. . gq-: VV -.QV-. ,!VV,iV, I V- 7 V V ':. ', 'Jw 1,V:51VV--19' :Vg V' ffw- . ,.V,- -V V. . ,5- Vagc . . 3 -il' I-VVV L - ' fr' V. 431.-, , Amin' V V . V- ,u'.1?-Vfrafg J. 'LW N 'Vg gi. ' 2' . ip.-V 5' ,p.V.VV4 44. .Vw , I I , 'I sf, f ls 1 ,pflu -I . I,! , .3-' q A-'VL K, ,V A v Q .- 1' I -l -4 MII' .r 4-QL' 4.4 ..- 1 A . ,J . I 'W LM . if -fr? -1, I ll Ev, il . , -vm fm ..r' r 9. rg 1 'K L. ,S S: ., . P - . . l 'J TM 1-va l?N9Qx 'UFS' .wr g.. E-.fl .wl . . .J .i, If-, wp' I -E I yr' -,-LJ. ..--, MF '2'j.1v'f -'- 'fc 4 L4 -' ' ,e L 1 F . 9 M .. L '7 : .Nl 13, V , .C-. . x , .AK, , . A. ,...1g.V.V VV V. V . Vg, -' 'L 1- -V jVa4.,,3,,aj.1Vj. 1ii.y,V.V- .,. VV lr .V.w..9V,,V- V V .f - img. W, iff! - .15 x ,q,.!uV I . fe if-,'llfiM V IVV' V . lm.: . 1.-,. V - VV V -4 , .-.Q 4. HV' .iw f .-1 :W .V fvxrjjij .mm Q13 ...- . ?'if'1.1ffx1'Y-.-- . . ' r- . 31' W ., , 1--.9-:fs V .Yi - 1 f.rrQ,. r?.'N-I-.fy-.-Wig 1 -- if UQ Zig? , V f V -2.5.5-1'-4 ' , 1 .H-UV 4, QV W, if +L. gy: -. 5, - QV. V, 1 . .s 52 ' - 5-,s Kimi ..-, . -.f-44. ,. 1, ..-, ' .- -2:1 y D iv his HQML 'K 4.5.1, 9 F , ,.V -,. ' , ,,,.V, . ,,Nv . K . V V 1-. -1. J ig- ' -vwza-11--fi . ,xl R Pill f, ?. V515 if A Maklfaf. ' I ,L .f , V 9 pi VA '- . Av I .JY . Ja. J -.... 5 I L' 1 . ug. E '3??'1sEk. 6 -J . - 6. .. F4 w 1 .. ,I Q ,., n -1. . , H 'fav H. ' '. 4 1 JY- lr! . V, viii' If 11 fag 'sz .. . V ' x .s,2v.:m .- f 'ri H 'J ' L 'ii . 1 . . . 1 V,.-.- I 1. sr, Q3 v' -1... ...Ae p., Eu, . .. if fiii -- lvl ,, KZ' ,again :pw ..F'?7'.-. Mi- V it, . .:' . ': ' 4 25 , 1 ' ,It . V' ' V-V-3'Q,,fz,j ,: .xx -,--1 '- pp ,f. . 6 P41 . ani .V-U .. .. 'oy .Lf gy 1 .A ' R: .w- , . ,L 'nv' 1. 1 .. .IV , , ,V 7-. 1 .,,+ I .nur .- ., 1. ., - ,.g.f, ,ng 1 -1, 1,1 V 120- .' P . 143:11 . .P 531.1 - ' ,. 4-A V :- ,VV VV, V ,1 I . ,, . . 3- 93.15 '43 5 Q.. . 4 Sq, -'r f., ' .- NV' ,V . V . ' , . ' . .A A , . f ,'qM..V W bi ' -K' 'f 431, .'w.,, 1 .-lf A . WH, . M. - .5 , V . .FV J -'q. V' V 1 V 'l,-1 ,.:,, . -'mv ' 'UV . i.,. ,IV .x ' '. 13 fag I v 1 V .,V I ,Vfz :VV v - .L V. TQ. 1 -- ' ' 2 ' I v .. ..,.V , . . ., . VV, V . V V.-V VWVVVVVVV . w,- .. xi 'K LP. I '-K-VJ x. - ,., 1 -. .V,V:4 '. Y +-. f . . , .G I V. V ,.VV.mV A Nde- .1 . -ly N. K 2 LIZ? A-af Q. , tg! .xi .- 5. I I C if I 1-. ll T7 'Z I-fiI: : V 'L '- ., A . ,wg . A V V 4 ' .1 1,-fhli .Hit 555715, 1 , 2- .-an I-, . -1 - ' -+1s+Lff' f. JVgV':Vl' 'I if f'f'cV,,,k: 'LV 41' L IV V :yn . .4-Q ,Jw -71, -N 14 Y., ,lu VV M. K QQ- 'fS 'g if ' 354+-J' MLW-H.+'3.1 Qwea .-if - mu. ,gifgllf f rv V-EV.. -,-: I' H l.I:V9Q:V -i V 'V,VVV'iV i,1l.,V!V k' ,V ii - .-'Sllglfh-L'.I lN'I, V . 'ff' faq A lf' 1 ,V 1 I in ,, f, E13-',?4 - QT 33 ff ff ,, 3 Q A1 - r,s. 'f1'+ IVJV. 'VkL.'V,VgVVV.. vbgkgfgqhgii! -VV V MW, Al' 5- ' ,, ff' 5 I1,h'G,,'- ,E ..,:5gf,,f+1 , ' , ',+. I V .P In It-. V,V in .,--V 'V,: ' ,- ibi iff! gf 'Q Vi. IV.l- VV 'Z 'f'2VViVl'g 'Qu' ?1 ,u,+.T.1,QglVr'1V -- 3 VV VV ll. - 'h . ,VV ,1.-ws., VVVVVY gs:-QLVV ,iq Vt -H 5 ,V V. i4 1i-.rV 4 V lu, 'J fV.t L 'af I , XV H ,u- Jf g,, '-Q34 ,Q LR? HM-L'.f-' ' W . - t11n'.A.ff ?v'. 'UW' J 7 2 ' i U T' f L YS 1,-f 0 '-,V,:bgt.?Q'5i'Vf1i9jQU'M L H'-Thu-J+f'qi,' W . ' 4 V+' if-f Q1F1 '! - In -f L4.L-?fi+'w'i of 'H L HQ. .15 'f.24Bdi,??:, ff-59L an 43? af, -if gg iii' 1'-, -AQ -., VV., V.F4V, VV! 0 V V . V+- V!-VVV ,, -V V V , -V VV 4, V TV VV ni, -V Li? V tiff-ry, + ii.. ' FV 1.f.,14- 1g.1H f, -+ +2 r , -: I . I 4' ,, ,IQ-Sa 5? ' - -Q' Yi V Q . , - qi. H ' A+ .Q - f4 2'll' LB' 4455? 'if My ZF +- 4 sf 5.5 if :L ., 'I I V ' I:p-f'4,- ii' -F Q FQ L VV -v-Ji? if ,I -il, V' V .J WC, ju j 'H-any , I V, -. ll . Q ,.- 'H 1 , ,..f, 1' -r 'vfllm-V I ,-,i.r+ 45+ ,, T56 'Af .Ei . VV QV , l.Vf. r -' V VV VVV'V VVVVVV 3 .AV VV, Vin, V Vw V , i,VLV-ri I g'uVVL,'f ':Trilq6ff?3i1q ' ii ,VV .Q .-A 1-g.mfl fra. . H 4 1.. . P.. 5 S2.l1Jg5,VV?.fi 3:12,-LVL T 31 +1 -51-Y-4 will -RJ if ,. V I , .I -nw LVVVV-VV- VZV--I. 5 ' i 5 V V ' 13 VV 1' A, p - P1 QQQQSQT-:lf Afa-9115 L?+i5:l'9' , Q .i QJ L J -f' ' 'M - 1 I.. 1+ ' l-1 ' 'f W Q5 3 V 155-2 I Vf 'V VJV V g,' 4 1, .il H .n 'Vr 3 ff-U5 '5Ebw,29k'if1fi'X Wg? - E. -ff' . nj ' , V QFV V.V?,-J VVVJ V, 4: V V' 9 LV, - V JV qi V ' irq I ii' ,Ibff1Ai--I-itil' VJ, -H V 'LV' V-, 5-1-ri' . Vg- : L. wk' ,i ,Q VV 4' 4 ' 4 I ' gs 'W I ' A ' LV - EVVV L, V,V,1VVVV .lj 1 :gpm -4-5-0 hnlfvrnll Y Zi, ln- H 1 . , aff ', gg' - 4 . '.V. . ' ' , 3 I I .Va I - 4 ,V V 'Q .1-H3 K .VV 1 A ,r - ii VVV AV-VVVV ll T7 'Z I-fiI: : V 'L '- ., A . ,wg . A V V 4 ' .1 1,-fhli .Hit 555715, 1 , 2- .-an I-, . -1 - ' -+1s+Lff' f. JVgV':Vl' 'I if f'f'cV,,,k: 'LV 41' L IV V :yn . .4-Q ,Jw -71, -N 14 Y., ,lu VV M. K QQ- 'fS 'g if ' 354+-J' MLW-H.+'3.1 Qwea .-if - mu. ,gifgllf f rv V-EV.. -,-: I' H l.I:V9Q:V -i V 'V,VVV'iV i,1l.,V!V k' ,V ii - .-'Sllglfh-L'.I lN'I, V . 'ff' faq A lf' 1 ,V 1 I in ,, f, E13-',?4 - QT 33 ff ff ,, 3 Q A1 - r,s. 'f1'+ IVJV. 'VkL.'V,VgVVV.. vbgkgfgqhgii! -VV V MW, Al' 5- ' ,, ff' 5 I1,h'G,,'- ,E ..,:5gf,,f+1 , ' , ',+. I V .P In It-. V,V in .,--V 'V,: ' ,- ibi iff! gf 'Q Vi. IV.l- VV 'Z 'f'2VViVl'g 'Qu' ?1 ,u,+.T.1,QglVr'1V -- 3 VV VV ll. - 'h . ,VV ,1.-ws., VVVVVY gs:-QLVV ,iq Vt -H 5 ,V V. i4 1i-.rV 4 V lu, 'J fV.t L 'af I , XV H ,u- Jf g,, '-Q34 ,Q LR? HM-L'.f-' ' W . - t11n'.A.ff ?v'. 'UW' J 7 2 ' i U T' f L YS 1,-f 0 '-,V,:bgt.?Q'5i'Vf1i9jQU'M L H'-Thu-J+f'qi,' W . ' 4 V+' if-f Q1F1 '! - In -f L4.L-?fi+'w'i of 'H L HQ. .15 'f.24Bdi,??:, ff-59L an 43? af, -if gg iii' 1'-, -AQ -., VV., V.F4V, VV! 0 V V . V+- V!-VVV ,, -V V V , -V VV 4, V TV VV ni, -V Li? V tiff-ry, + ii.. ' FV 1.f.,14- 1g.1H f, -+ +2 r , -: I . I 4' ,, ,IQ-Sa 5? ' - -Q' Yi V Q . , - qi. H ' A+ .Q - f4 2'll' LB' 4455? 'if My ZF +- 4 sf 5.5 if :L ., 'I I V ' I:p-f'4,- ii' -F Q FQ L VV -v-Ji? if ,I -il, V' V .J WC, ju j 'H-any , I V, -. ll . Q ,.- 'H 1 , ,..f, 1' -r 'vfllm-V I ,-,i.r+ 45+ ,, T56 'Af .Ei . VV QV , l.Vf. r -' V VV VVV'V VVVVVV 3 .AV VV, Vin, V Vw V , i,VLV-ri I g'uVVL,'f ':Trilq6ff?3i1q ' ii ,VV .Q .-A 1-g.mfl fra. . H 4 1.. . P.. 5 S2.l1Jg5,VV?.fi 3:12,-LVL T 31 +1 -51-Y-4 will -RJ if ,. V I , .I -nw LVVVV-VV- VZV--I. 5 ' i 5 V V ' 13 VV 1' A, p - P1 QQQQSQT-:lf Afa-9115 L?+i5:l'9' , Q .i QJ L J -f' ' 'M - 1 I.. 1+ ' l-1 ' 'f W Q5 3 V 155-2 I Vf 'V VJV V g,' 4 1, .il H .n 'Vr 3 ff-U5 '5Ebw,29k'if1fi'X Wg? - E. -ff' . nj ' , V QFV V.V?,-J VVVJ V, 4: V V' 9 LV, - V JV qi V ' irq I ii' ,Ibff1Ai--I-itil' VJ, -H V 'LV' V-, 5-1-ri' . Vg- : L. wk' ,i ,Q VV 4' 4 ' 4 I ' gs 'W I ' A ' LV - EVVV L, V,V,1VVVV .lj 1 :gpm -4-5-0 hnlfvrnll Y Zi, ln- H 1 . , aff ', gg' - 4 . '.V. . ' ' , 3 I I .Va I - 4 ,V V 'Q .1-H3 K .VV 1 A ,r - ii VVV AV-VVVV 1. ..-..-,-.- ,,1..1 ,,,, . ,.., ll' u I. r V I! I .fuv.f.zw':--'Jr,-'-.-im! 1 ' 1 . . ...f-1 1... .. 1 1 -I 1 ' w ... . . . , , . ,M f i I.-71,55.Ll-,,,..'.I.,-. '-I .A ' 1 , 11, . ,,Q.'.:.L,3,-.-.,.. . g 1 I , 151 -g- w f 1 . 1 1 I V7 1' V r H , ,141 -, .1 V v Y , :1.:-w. 1.1 . 1 1 1 . Iv ---..:,. f . 1 I I V V , 1 1 v v,. ., 1 I nv 1- - 1.2, , r '1 X Viv 1 .,1. 1,1-K., , I 1 , . ,,. N H -if: . .' ' I I '- ' f -H. .A. . . a i lf: f v 1 V x ':.:l'-IPT1f955I'i- ' ' I rv f :,,...1' , rx I ,V vi , I 1 1 1 4- 1 Y ....,. Qu.: , I , , 1 , , -1:,:,:, '-.za rv I ' 1' 1 N r' N' 4 14 -.M.J.!:-....r 1 ', I ',, , I 'f..:f.:Z,-,-Lp ' ' ' ' N 1 , I 'f.,f,.l ..,f..f1.1.-I ' 1 1 1-wevi,-':.:f, ,.': ' ' ' ' r 1 xl A ,, , f ,r v' r ':5:,'i:f,-Izyr 1 ' K.. ...f , 4 11, . 4 I 1 ,.-1-.....-2-N .7 g..,, , .- 1 v I , '.........f.' I ' lr:f.:z1:v:::wm': ' ' ' v x 1 ,I , If 1 r ,' ' 1 I 1f.1:r:..Z '.':.fvg. 1 , 4 ,, .... .,. . v . 1 . ..,-1: gr.,-: , ,'. v- 1 1 . ' 1 . ,,...., I V 3 'L I ' 1 1 -fa: r.f::,.:: :.::.'v4 . 1 I 1 f qu... . ,..., .A . 1. , f f 1 J w . 1 A , 211:1g.le,32,..gig,g.gsgI:2..1 - , f -J' H 1 5 f' 1 1 n . A 1 I 5i5F:I1liQf -I-'ufflz' 21:22 - X 1, , . I, , X , . 3, , , ., ff --Ap-'Uwe 4, -::.,..:-.1-,::.:z::. 1 1 ' ' 1 4... ..'.::'.r.:::: 1:-51' r .1..-,:.,...... ., , I f , ' . '- f 4 Q 1 .,.., ..,,. -... xl v a. ,.4u,...,, v v ,I , I , vw 1' 1 I ' , 1 ' J V--Kqfw-Hifgs.. :E-5-LE' A , I . 7 ' I X J 1 , , .rl I 9 v - s ' 1-f-TIM'H'-I'wi'.1.f.:-.s1ae' . y.:.,p:,q,-,N-.--5 J 1 ' .. .,jg':- , 1 v J ,,3 . s.. , . . 1 ., .. 4 1 I X ' m.,, X . .1 , bww, , , sf 1 f wi., I 'K ze: X 1- JN X I, Q 1 A l7', I ' -. 1 ,,.. 7 1 X ...- 1 -mggfg. :fa .13 .:,wI'1 .,.nmfg' f' H - lf .x 1 '-': 1 . 1' .. . rl L 4 , . , I . L ' 1 L 1 r . . . x:4:':1::1-::fug.::F' UH U . ' , x ' -...M , , u E x .,: I . .1. , Q H I X 1 ' 4 'Vue' . lx' 1' ' ' ' W ,'1 . H , 4 , K .. f ,. V I 3' . 1 x ' x' ' A ' ' x . I lx Q A 1 K .Inv 1 1 'f 1 11 1 I. . I Hx' ,X fE'1!1lfiY'!iEqi '6'Eif5 3i2i'?2if' 4.e 'fq1,d '2:f'z1:m:-ui'w1-- :e5:':.1--141-'mag-s'. -rw 1.1.2--mf.. :Af ,f.,- 5 1.5, , , . f V - - gigggzgxiigxszi5255155253355f?2fgf!5?33ZfQ.5e5iiisais2252gs52?'EA?'5:2fEg5553155555112E23.aPg?fz4s5if.iS':fi12i5LEQ?s'ff1f.6Zzi:2A::1E5.sfeg:iii-:Ev--af,42211 Q - - - . -: ' El ' mLg.Agq'.'61Z'ig1,f 'Z N KEf...2T,,F.i.ji 4i?:.zz'gag2-'---4 d,.1,gQ..v:H.f5,4gg1,.'Q..ggi,QJLQJ,i.,j,gn2:',g, wL!1.5..L.:imy-:ijx,tg-5,:a,gi5,,4',,:,,:,.':5'5 I, ,i ,I I I 1i5:4rl131.:1, 5:,,3,,3,1 .J-F14 ,,3q1:s,.i: z.. 'sik-zip.-.3f'g-haf' w5,5.,,g,Qjsa,,-pfmils1-:pw,4:.,,q.-fa.-jf-,z.'w': ,f.'.ig-,gf-4-1map'-.:.,., H, .:..1.... - :-1- :u-4 rn..-1' . -2 eg ,gl.2-.L '-'nwg MH' ,4,l...w!.. ,u 5fQ?.'u1,3.1,,55. -If-wh 1-1-affffr-.-iwi 1-wid.,f-wyfv-'-.-.,r.,4'.5,.-H,-!,.:.w f-, 1' , -, Pu'-7' i':.a9e'1:f:-eh'-'e 5 G ---'- ':'U-QA.. :zgwfgiesggegg-:xii i1..c.faE,f-U-,f:,::.Me:.f,A:Fv-t'1?-:W9141-'ff-52'-2-f-.we-1-.f.,-, , .:.--: ':-'..- 2. . ' ' ' f -FIN! .g?:i'eE'ffci1 1!i1s'f:3a'3a'2-5152112 zgfgg,L..,fs2.'.e:.:igagQ fr5,f1': :i.g,fg:jg::j,.9-ai.:i:g:g,5H.:..!3,5,.z-:,:1:c53:: 'zg:fg::w5'I:g:'. -1-:.:g:-,g Q:-.1 . 15110 53-wif-ggi' ,-'egfgelelf'g'ia3a:2:g5.:i,1gq.1-ge1:?w.ge.d.:HQ-,5'1f:i5cb,a.g-,.f5..-Us-g:,:'-Q-,-.23125.--pagers.:-if.Mg1,-::,,-:.',r. .'.2,f:f 'D 1 2: ..':'- : 1.-.sg-Rafe. fag' 1.5 aig942,23,1,i.4,2l:.::,'::1:.v,:.:.'1::n.cp.:a-.g:,.5m1.:.z.3'e 5.55,-.fy-::,1f.-gv-n,:,,--, ',,-,p,,:5,f,r.,.f,g,1pp.s!-.,.:,, . :.-if.-isliiiigz-d:z,vz 4'-4'5:.'-5 a-rf,z!.a.a L 9151 m:1,v-2g.im:--'ex-.ngf,n1:,4g.:.a,rev-'5-as-w4.,1,fa'5-'pa.w'-.nawfx-:'.:.-.f,-,:-,1.f.?.f..: 1,--vena' -- ...--,Jf--14,1 .pg :gi 141111,-giihfll--.1-figs-tE1fz,3!1.:-Q-1 e 4,p:c'421:a.-:Um 1,111.'-11515Ka:-:Gia--.!':5.:.-.:z.zey.:.: :-:-g..- mi.,-,. ,,---.:c-W my :Fifi-f?l1131g1?1'1fk':.-:Ee-f.fm'Ei 'biefiin':1:f.Irw24!u551erNic -14515515w::.::-ar-abc,-:w::,:f:,p1-1'.--il-.-:s.'1.f::.'rriw:-.f','1f'.!'r.'. 41 iwfffjefflgufwz-'s.:'fm:1z.ax'5'3:'?Q,f':Ee'e.:w:d. rm- 'sngaiiir,11514f6.r9,ijQ'JMf'1:j'r.fclgmgnf-ug'.:'af5f'?Pf11L5fg:.lgjrgZzlpffg.52,3-15524,-.'1'.-.'j7n'a4'.Y f'... , .M .1 - 41 -pw f-12545-,liwffg qfqmfgg 555 ffl.-LE: 141-1.-q'f'.::.. :gin.145L'-9.2111:-.2.:a:v.f'.r'f5e.r..m .1-.1 -'f,r.f.v-I -:1-Ur' 'M'-:'.':-. :-. n5efWe'!xFl 3'15.'. gg 155 'E.nip.. :er Q44-l.. 4. Lix -.:mI7,..1, a.e5.,.,1-. ..4,,. ,.,,-:1-.Mk-. .,-...,,, .Ju pf-,-'.1r..,,J.f,.A.....,f-ms. 41, , , :zf.sg:4a,?n,24?sf53- 1 . 1:6115 qu :aqua:a..u1-g.54::.g5e-:rivnwgalgmgrsaffmfzug..-.mupzeq::g.m,r'm.fff.fag-X-,:'3:,5.,5,:4:N.-,fggr 1 ga' ff.. . 1- : e-grip 21,1539-1.ei':-g.:ge:3:'yn,5E:5g:..,e-Q:-9.131.131.. .2g-15.1.5,::fc..Q2a's,f-.uni'e.un-., .g.1.g'.f1,2,..1'.,e,--1 , !,f,-1QY'.H. ' '. . gf :Aging Sun? 50-2 :':-1. :55.'!5:1.sP:g:Lz'4.L. 'cwfgpi,x'-:.'1::':4:Uax-r 153:-.:'3:',,f:1:f.l.Ja!'lifgfil'-'1'2 f.f,rQ,!::f?,-',P'if.!.',P-, f'f.I ' ii'-gg,-153,215-fgiinggl liiglugg.gi:,:3fq42:n2'.f:5tErE:!!ggiqh-ggq5,gvw:az-111115Linn::mpg5.:.p!e3g.afp:-,fp:.e,z-.:.?eg:'a:,,:..f,4g::....f,e:'. '4,m,: 3-..:gf--nu-.-,':,:,:,-: 22 HFSQV4-4 '11-51 ff,-353' 3711? 1?: '.i:' 535'.E5'.f T- 3 E-'5Ef:7f7i:i 4555?55 'fi'1!5 '1'i-YV5-f:,E:-2iEEZ.7-: '7!r5?wfii1IP .9vf,- 'f' CFI-rf'-53'-i9f':5 Z 59'-2'5,?f4f' ' 555193-.1iiiigiiilgfgfw-423.1-f72!fgE.m5'?.?-4?ff5i55321-5g mm7E4f35r::w42:Q31..S::x1win?::.f5a,,?-Eigigrg 511f33:.f3.gl?Z?iH-4,.-3.1945-er 3-!':l:g5..,gg -.Mc T: :'::.1-1-U:-, , 2sf11a5ifsfaf3Qfe43gi-2213'ifmf4f:w-1f,ia:Lg.e-g5a3.4.-Effea.,g55.g12,a.-sefsf,aygug5fess.:sfufem.:-..5e,fsf.f.-.f.+:f.:..:f:fg.....,.-15-.5-z-s-4 mrs A ' - 55:55-fic? '-E?1,?afn.-z2'.16?E,i1',1.2',i?2i,5-i ui 5 :'Fi,,i:i3:2 . milf?-5fi:ii::.,-.'i1'.Jf.g'ZQv5.i.,5f1,5gj-:Tf5Q,Cf'5f,1,-f',gw3f,1f-gig-wi:-.3-:.:w:,'-gi,.' -.1 ' '1 M255 :af Q.: mg 5.1. y- sa: 1: 455521.Zmiieifiegegizaggzegeye5ej5g.g1:.55p.igsa55:15.iasmsgsas.s, eef.,,gc:a2-53.3.3:55325ig:-3q.w-.vialew'-534:221:25.-ffzl9ii11f.4-Hi-I 5 fl-A ,f rg- gr:-. - : Mg: --:-1 .:.:--: f:.5:-,gas r'::' , 1.-15:5 ,::',,. 3Qg3':5:a..w,' ...pg ':a,:,:z2q:-15 ..:':v-::5.'fpv4,f v.,-5:,v', , eg .'.:-my i ,fgiieiggfgzigikieisifigjgigiififiggeg-15532ifziigzisHfiafyig-h345zQ1?:f,p5i5aigggfgggizigffisGgrmx:::1'Q:5:2l:,:5135:.:,5gg-gr?-4'i4,5,,.,:.g,. ,g5gg.Z.g,5,.1 ,.. ., L - , 1-5, .- ze- -,ex .-war, re, ,-:,., Ve wc. 55 -. L 5 g:,.:e::f3.1, g ':.eg::r,:'.,:.--5.-:if-ff.5 4 :v a555f6'213'f.-ai? 55Z'.12xa5fsfs21S2ifi':Ei2.55wgifsifsfgzg-?s?sEme?.se?ms5s4s9ffffe5mg..:.gZezfM23-use-:f :iff-'-21-f -if 22-ig. .-iff: - - .f 15' 21 ' 5.2-524532.2555523233352225252535iiigegegsgigegiaeg4g.gf2gs2szzigg s:1e gpaf5g3fegggggzfkfqggg3g2gg5fa4...f,z.59'azegrsfgzg-.gsgs 5'sgf2g5.g.g.1.g.g.i :5,s: -e fum' 1:5 'fe it 17:53-:i7 'i31-GZ-'v-4-S12-Ea2:11125623.5':NFf51E1,fi'V5rf5Z 4:1.i::?z.:?i!-5' ':5Hififf:-:E?i?S54.35:E'1E:f 'WK . 'NVE-. -1: ?91:f5 ff57: V 'W'3'2'i5:7i37i5.-:IEfiE4fSF?r iiz:S 51556:-zfsfjzf :s11464-1:Z515l':EQ:z'5:: gN:-:rua!11:1?22'e'a1?-as'?:ff,2:ir:2:?2--cf-3:15-W ' 315.-v':.g'?::-IW.:-ME.: ,. . sffifigffa-fi1r?.zf2:321515551222:!'fz5E:e:2:3esaH152333521sxazasszygfifff-Q5223.435ea?.g?5i.e:isae?555e5f3gzz5se,ss'f4sg'-3-s5fgi...,. :ff-sge ra--fi-545 -gig' gt -4 ' -' 'Aff-'Q i'v4i2-.1162-1'-'f- a'nzf21.'-'-eq-:'::?v::.1:1?2'afka::aEw'area-S-Jhzbiz.-:Emimf.:h:4:.ri-:ee.5.'.v la:-:f::ia:.1. -.::'i:-1 . .:. -1' 1. 4 55-Siighfiti-115e'l's1i'5iYq,i5-grtfgegr.31:51:42:'91'2 iLi'lY5'f'ft'x:1a:1g '::L: :::':.e:cf-Eg':z'::p:z: w:!:.-i,:C:a's ':-,z-.-M uf-.5.:i.'. . u:,' wr: 5.-. ': 'u i-f- -5 gz1i:xg'ag1:2555iii5rgfQgS:E:i-.-:Qagsfuirwji'Eaiririu-r44.::Q31:Q::en553-:,3a: ?2:.ai.zuhminzseizfwza-:1,::,-QW455,-nw.-.:e:af.p1::- ..a,Sq5n,. 1., g,':.- -- 'br' I . Q- '111 3 ' 2.5 . i V 113 5, X' H1443 '. . Tl' ,f.7.5'. !5Q,15 E'4l,.1'2I'i ,-11'm1,'1,5T1 !'2'- if ' lgWlj3 1753 ?5w'.5f1 -.'1: sY QQ' TX,3l, 1 l,' .11i.'!'i '4'R 'R-',.J! i3 ' 7'. ' ' Esliaigfeiifgiriigs1455552523aiefefegeirgigiisgEg:gsiege'ia2Ei?gee!gef456553a:a,Q?z'gsiifs5iEsei5143255151 E32 sea?-1 azags gg.ss.'ra6ffm,.5. 51, .y ' '- fgigsiuizftj.5552-gig.:-:,:1,E.fi4:.e1.1.:..ifr.,1rc,gx5a. :Lrgi .Q-:gfgraeagzxea:gn.Re5mLn,!..:5E,:i'.'Q-UQQ3:is 515Lgfrizqy:-4.ifiIv. f .,,.g:,':jg .'Q'1i,.. :iii mm.: :r,1,'1-J-up Q,::.::,t2en1:fz.5i12':f1ri.:g1::Qu:::i::'5r':2i.ax4a 145455. 2ze5,!1'4fg7Ki.5L.:f'g,,'!.ivQ!.x-A,,gL..11-.,4fq?'3:'.:, 'LMI ,g : r: ei' re g:,fg.w5:g:1j'.g'.:g 1:5-Q v 1,11 'J' ,ru - ' ' ' ' ' -H N --4:1-awxefzfa--Hs-AE:-fc-arc'-e,e,::-.zebra 1.-f'1ik,sf:zL.e -zg.f,.f.e,ua2-:e'ef:v::e :,mg:4r.'.f.!x:1'.:::.m:,'.f.:-fur' :-.f vm . . ., . 535-:4 Ti-9'f5'?,?:.':!!::2:ia2:'w:i -'54'1:smith:51:1:rf:::,-diaig:'1.1:e:m::sre5!f:rx,' ghz: ulifqaeztrlff1:uc:v1:':::1:'!ifiEa:C.:a:iv,an'ara'-L'gr:r.':m.2i1f'::a2 ffqiz-'f?S f E :'f-eff-v::f,5:'f 5sb:'r5w-fum-gezsmze :-:f1':Eu:,q.:'e21e' :rg :1':4:ggf4:q:y::mf:'fafcfggzguz-:rig:wiv,-srrzzig-, :Jr-ng:. cg : 5 -- 5,1-gf A' ff EEsi'2625352525isisEzgsagiiezzszsgziaazesgasggifiggifgasaeaseiiskiigsgiagagesegagpgfsigggi31:2:fcfiwe5g!gggeg1:'ss:Zv:--an-52252-::f2ws,1:s,.. 1232 3 'Q' g'g ' j ' E T -'T' '-'F-71. Fin- 22fs1S..'rLa. :.: i-23.9 '-552',E'3f':f': :::'5?E'?::E53.Eii:S5,-E144-J: 5:53135-E9:'I1Ei'S-'Si141333-C5Ni'i:.' -me ,. .': ieiriiflmid'S2'5,1f31.QGEf'f'?!5is51QE2':FZQZ'fg:5fqJ5lE'11'5'5EF:s5212525112:H-qf'fEfgf':E-ugfzi-lei:.-Han.-re :fgiwf-:Eqf.',:-11512-. 4,1-1-,.5..:':,. 3:11, .5., 11... .,,1.:::. 5, EYE!:'i':ff?aP:E-:Z:5:'f-:fffif:'E:::5zQ: vi-sig,455,564-5v::ia2:!di4Jo1c.ieg:icing-aff:-1542i11:j:a:Z5!:,,p4g',fa::::4.:1:5:11g!:.u:s,.g-:s4gf.,mg:gr.:g::m,mg: I - ,3,,s.s1h!m'ni:::::---rgxggia--qi--if-'i: :,fm: 1g.f:::-::5:a5:1c-:.1:z:-ah-1.-r,:1':15g',a.4,e. -:i:,:gag:.:::.::.:14:g1z11.5,-glut:L-:gg-g4:.t,e1::rq,f.w:,f.zqzgga .g-z:z:q:- .lg rgvgffz- '-:Q-'iga--15-iyq '-'gilfd-P -525:wQeiq'xQv3fgf5!.sQq!1-f:n:-r'xQvS'--z5n?'q'r'3':-45'-af-E4--: - -- -i: .- ,: :ng -'-,fu : :--1:1:,: 2 :--- : ..: - ' : -2 ' 1 715: A M2 1 ssl ' nf -ss rf: 1 21.23.-Lff f-:s JL:-were-?:21s'f ::.-sa,f,:- :':6:f-rr-Af:I'-1 :5'f? .. . :.-. 1 ' ' ' a5a15.e23.gigggy3 ' ' ' ' :- -Zakigift12'2ii15jEfEea4Zs1s5f1i:'5'54122253i212925352535251224553251iieasfiiigaas-rgee!ffz.s5EQfi:fr.zga:s 5fXefai's'sf'Swsssf1'??e3.1ai4Qiissw.if-:.,. , , - : 'Z'Uv'f7-595:-:'1N? A7eif5'55 i!:1'Q'f'E::i':i-2:1'fSSw:a':.:fi:.:15'i'Cr':'1?rarff-1'f.zc::.::im-'f:: E'1 .:?:.LJf1'?E5fa5f-1:::i:i:ibr::rEqn':::-:r:::A: :GirA'J f'- :::- ' uw- : .ffirlfeiliqi-,5:Y2!1iQNE:Fflzifizkrrisi-iL.'a:::i::'s?:!:.5Q:f9va:v::1::E: :rf-EP:Fz5g.E.r'7r?:1.n'g!'1.?agrIE:fE,' :1:5fY:xl:'-::':-g:.13.1 1 :A 4:1--:':'1:1:::1: -f-'- - ' - v .-: Liimsfafitieaf21ff5525?s2?:sf:eszaszzfsaeseiawfu2s'5Qif2fQz2-'ssssvszsa'ss2:aQi2?2a'zs35:sSsfzsgsa:2g5's2sgs5'.:ses292.f1'?f'.in-I-:221Qwsfzg.. . , -, 1 255121211521-Qzligajgiiigiigqsiag.-515:QwgfzEnfeeiagfegqgggai-g:3zggf5iq3i?3i:ggigg.553152321545-gr::9L3513.53:3::q,5g:353':fg:,ra:gig.:1?-:vgzqg-,5.:,, ' '- '- ,gfswffxffz,2s1.G.fafi2es.s.25:i?n1:se:?f:.1-:Ezif-1..f.S1wfs..ffff1iiim'1f?2f.f--:Liamiff.:2'-ff.:--ifwe.1g2:..a'f.sr.r:fa-.m:z:.z.1.1.2. -mx... 'QEfififiiSiiaifis5visifisasssisiffsisiws15.54225-2.1.5sEfH'f.i'ls?fs12i522515.sa'fEzzs2aa.s5.s2zezes:s2-assis21355.-:s:za.e .zz.v1.'sf:':new2-' as2'1Ee.zese'ssviff f'f1 HH' :ea -5e5aEES'E5::e3!-eivzir::S::::gr:':E?af1.f':1vi-2:251:449,g5e,i1gl!f!.?YA:lkhan'iemrzgg.:-1,xw:':g:'zv:e::ta.1--:wi:.:.!4!':i1:'g:qE,.ig-411533x':gwarZ!.:.q1153,131:- Q: :r.,,, : , , ,, 1,, ,, 55795g:E53'??7ii3I:Eigifigigifigigiliiilii?i'f??53,5E5E5113555351557-:iii?fiIQ2ffl2:i5tEdE5?.i552236iiiiigiililiiil-E4'E31,-:EI55:2-'5::i.i.57 i:Q23.E,,iE?f.:EVT7':FJ- ' ' ' Hit-.. ffi.'ij'nZ6Le :-45,5-2+Q.'5: f:4r..u:':a'r ,:1':I:12x1-3:3131 af'1x .25ag'...'1L,.1':21211?g53g32 5551 3:5,f3:g5:-,1g: g5g'gr:' -1:.fg.a:5::.g.f1:. :zfglrqrv , . 4' fs '-- rziaiQ1If 5Y.515c?efi'-xfjgi-j:ji'5'?i-jQiif,:57.1:2.3?S5255353:A-:52:-fgiiigizilfzfeigiziffiwiiffiri:.i'.:.:,?61:gi5a:52 .iE5':::iy5:gg3Y52T:'::1g.-32555531'.'v, .-. ,Hia -:rg-E 111.-L: ff: -11225 5,:2fi11?15i7E?E .T f3iw1vWf5??T':Y1EW:5: 5-:3i11iT': ' 45?-VE'-E-955f'E1?'F2553-E?'51:f5.E'S'i13?5?1?::1:E::54YF':ifif3555255:f?9fE'Ef- :5Ei.1iEEEFMSE''E'31'F5I'?.5E+i- -:Q 7154fL ::- :sua-s-1: .. 1314555525255354531!:12i.gg-ggigipggrgqaigqgipqigg:I3:55gggggggnig-Egjaqypiqzzfgag:fZjig::,.ie5.' 5,.'aig?:,:i:'e4::1: Q :a'f.5:'q:-E , Eugfi-4:.:::r3 -: q,Z'g:g ?:-.fkvq -.1 '4::'::: ' 1 - .5:,: , ': . ua. 21'-'-'J S5512 1'E':'-2'7?Wf F K5-l- MM:f:f1.55'F'--Ali' ' -4:33222 1525: 3557?-41225 E52 7i :155 NIH?-29'-B52 T55 :.'53:'S-Kififfif' if'-EH I 5.-: .ii Zzguzfisglafsi32552245552525535ffsfgasrfsie?isg,g:5f5yg22335531:-,-.3559igiigavgzz5Z.31f.eg,5i52.23':3.54.11113125,g..5g:eg.g5..5:z.,.:i4...lf-'11-..p:..,.--ey. -.7 rr ::::-A z.z::'-'::,'.-famzr: ,:' ng,sr-:azz-:g:.a::.:4:...-'.-3.1941 A-ma:-ug.:-..3:.:3:5:.. 5r.g5'.:ey.'L'::,:55j:53::.,.:5 .ga-., '- -:.. --: :Ig-.-:,,. -3-.:A.:j ...I - pglzgfsgzgzsa25232323gsfsiesafifelzmssza5Isaagqfgesif:mass-zsafixiias:ti?sfs:3qs:.5f:z:ff1as.:Eiif.ssa1ssf:zs!s2s:+:s.1-5:'a-.f.:?1sf2g.:,.gf:1-4, 1 '1-gas.-1.2-. fagifis-Pzzigiwsffifiifasissrayiiiaiiizisff-5'QaageeisirzfaizcSs1g'Ji5i2'a3s:S12sfsz:zgs2f15z:?925'2sa1'.:e:24se?g2'sae-152.1':s?s,a. -,32+s:.'u:f5e1e:s-1+ e:1ss.':::g'.ss'f-fsl f--'zsg I 15-:..f.,..,. Q-f.z:.29s15fivfsifizgqffisis?i?5aea?::fgggfezfEg2'a'eg?g-QsgsgSie:angas.s5e'au'a.ezz.g:55.efam.zsgiss?ifsfgifaeaiszzf-Asia'' 2EEEE-55252:-S-EQ-'Z 'nlkii-'..iflS??.iiiiT?i fn- TWP:--':E.wa:-:'q:a:f:.'5rQ:-:i:i::g':--:mc :::1': ra 5 :::',Q,r:1':ggJ'1g-:::g:g1:-1,:ii.,r:--:nwzz-'::iL1:::Qr:'A::' ,,:1::.,:.'-.-:-:rgg gfc: -fg.:,,4::-.:q::r4,'-.ngj-gmugffge ife25212::gsa3s5s.ss:s'gaIsaaess.ga3s5e:z.2gr:?fiyaiaifaeasmine5351.23s.ma.s:sssssz?2sa?e!aa3e,af fe5aeafxegf.Azaesiswsf.-Qgereieenzezf 5 .fgf:fs-:j.fs::.z..11 '- 52s53125595352555555.-55355255Jzegfasg.-3.553592sfigzsfeisfesfeiszgeafsgfffaageiagzsgfsziz22f.s2ssnf?e..2-2f2f5::Nggga3sg.g.2sa'3.1e3fs1?..s. -W fi.-Q.. .1 '-: z :'. 'Q . I' 7. : '5-'EI -'i:..,':.121f2 Z? 1f1.i'-s:::'4t .2 11121:-:. :c:1.,:.:,1 xy: 1':1::s,:::4::::.,4:-ar.:-:- ::' .3-:au :'::-.,:J:.,'::q:.:fJ- .'-:f:.g-1,.., ::.:'-: :-Q.. iiiizffiveie5?2Zs'5E?s.aa?:'f5222135:winks532524E4f2?f9Zfe:2s:!E1iszsissaaeaiassi353shzewasg.i.e.ez.se'.s:.::'1i:1'55!fiiQQ7aQs 'v1as2a:.:s5f??fS'3sgf-,as.g'1-1233u ::--:-x!'.f,' r:':,-:-41, 5'-Q:5f9rfqg,e:q:'igg'Li:I.6-: e'1CE-.1:ff':17:i:af :E.r-::2E:T.1tt'E::.:'7:Q: :::'::i.E:t EJIQBKZS:gf, v.:'.1fffligl.,:T,-L1--fihmi-9125,IHi 5f:2Lr!2.f ! .7-1l'11':,f.':f 7.2: ling, 1.,5,L,..q1.,g,9,..,.5u?5,,.,,1-.:-W...,h.?..,..f,r.,,5.4,.,5.,. .,5,.41..,.,.5,.P,.,A,,..-..,...,,,,1-.-.-.. .,.. ...LF 5.,,..,..,.f.,. ..,.,gf ,x,....,w 3,4 .N '74-iii?!:,1 r'32xiEZ'g?::?: ,2Efi5:-?5?L':1f:5 ?.i:?.v3:e5-Na: .vr: 1'iLij,:'i:?5f13:.i ,12,::1.,5!?EE':'-.',E:' '1.537'E35.iEF3':5-'i3'3iEF:: 4: ff'i:i3a2'E'Z5 :?Li2'?'r'?'. 1' 'fi ' : : 1, :zv 1 gi, , 5 fi I . 55 wgifi - ' WF f 'i'?5E252145-2321.517--EE5iiE?i.LUZ,i5EE2'iE54E f?5.a:g31sf:.g.i5f:g-if- -1rw f ' -1:-f:-ggefvqz .:-Q'::q- :mug :.:::'::':::':.5:,L-.133-. -g'g4'e.,.. 54: :::::f'::':,1:''qzh-.::::::.,.':':,:.:'1:s'-gn.:'Q...3:'.:E-r-:1.:::1.-...NL :::::nx .:. . -'-,me:.-..:::..:-1: E1?z?5??'L5-i1-5324-W9.si5iih2e5:Fe?9?za'a11'eafzslmizs3:1Pi2i2na'sei,azsize252222-5-31'sg.fi:2siszsasfrssfrf:'4e.H:a?ws3.5mafia.:air?-i'wf1'Qzc'5:1:. '5:9H5.,z35:ar51w Jerfnze: -DE..4y,.1:r,,:Z:ff..n:,..,.,...x.4,.,s..:J-.-..,s,,e.-.fafmf ue-.-za..,f.we...-.....,.5......-,H .f-.....,:fr.f,.:....-:.....- :..-.,.,.1.4.:,,...... .-:.- .,...,,,J..,- , .: . , .. :4:5:,:-:,:.ql:3:l,r:::::1:i:::fa':,-5i'::.:'!:,::gsgr,:g5f?5f:53:iq+:g3:3,ag::i.'eg..:!:,u,:5a.:':1.'p4g:a:g11.-1:3- 1'4::Q.:,::13qg:13g55:-,-.g:g.:..'5:5::: 4::,:,,3 .sir :.-pa-5 X - wifi: 33':4,1::ff.i..e,n.:e'ann-:Q::'n'.si:.:f:1.41,:.L.1d-,vffiqgr.gif-4-51-1.1n1j.,.,''.:: g,n-.r:. ::::::-. .,:..,l:-:-43515:-41. 2:-:if gr.-,v.,, -'i..,,-'..:, .:. :.. ,.,y.:.q:: 4-5 ,-gg. ., f'21!Wff-M'wH?:f1-NNE:212515924fs'??.52'fizf1af.5af212w':Zf1ew-?z1f25?'2-H11212-' af1?r-1f':f'f2r:.1a2-f-:- 'sxzsaaif'-La:-'fs 'awi-1 ff'-1. fs.:1HI 'ffl-was -JJ' f.'-,ra-':'5. ,..,.1...,,,.-.1,., 1, .,4,.. . ., ,..,., .. ,. . ,, , . . ., ..., .. . :.,z,::h..,..1!.U7,..,.g.,1,...l.5...-..-fn........-G-.,1..,-,--4,.-.fa-4.....Q--1-Li---.5.--......,..A5.,.....,..,,.-,..-V.,I--1--,X-,K----.H.mf--fm - -:Ig .- ,, .,,,x...., i ...-bf ...w 5.5f.mif.5?w,.1'1.1.-2553232-fig!mea1sge2i:,5-1-Qiifilftgifag:,275i.s:ez:sagesai.,sg::s5ief's.gfmffsffgWfslsz.,se1.e:,Q,1-.mai:z,. 31 y..,.,3z3.1i : ..1.g.a2.'-gi ,ggzgwwp,-1-:Q-55-:cpu.r:.:-Jiang:.':..:gapg:.,aq5g:::qn14g1..:55,:.1a54ffxwzfaq-4a1::::q1:55:-rzgq.ge3c3115::g1:,:',!3q'zg3.,::..,-3,ru .::5::.g-., ,..:.:.g .::-QW:-,.3.::-j-- 'Mix agviveiiiaam,..g.asaEi2Eiangfamaig.5,513i:e3g.3gE?niQ?2gmi5K'45595:S'z2515eE,Ea.gg5.f:s?gsf.gag.-sm,-,Ss13225,ag..a:sza2135-2'f 24.511-e11:i.,z:5-.7.' i:g,?J5,3'.e'1.i:I.1,gg.. Egig:vf,Ej,9QQ35g'E?EQ1,,Zg-EFSjis?:?Ii:g?aS55ZiQE1fj3'Eg?Ei3:-5: 9'.gi1!z:2,gi::?:ie?.m:3':3,EE ::?ai:?4?':'i6?:'pEE:3559g22F'EQieifif 'E .Lv ,.:13'!ig'-- ,mai Ji . :'Q.113 'Q-jf,5,:,.v,Q -jx 5555232231ig?-5553-ZF?L?i3S'!L535E1E'2f 5-'Qi2?'EEif?-QQ5:?Xfig'?E5!3'15Ea45F?'91ffS75?fi'?13I?45??EE'?E?!'i5-525 :E '!HIf74E 33522353.13 Eff ?:f ,. .. :'511?i1?'5?lfl:?3,,3J,f-4955 3. .f1' 1 l : iff- If '-if '9 iii??E55?i?.f?.iiii.iit f49f??ff?i?.5i?f'1'7'??iEY552324251332.53233 WJ 1 15:2qgmis-rv-TQQLr.1g.:i.zq:.1gE7g1pq?u?::,3.y5::J'-:is:.::y'3:g5:-:yas.::s.:vq'ff:,:gaE.5'5::.?:qgc5.::qgEgeE1g!z-E-.J'a2isi:'3mi'-g':15:::-:'xL:EviEs':F55?.'r:g11a:,mg: :z-14-,-gz.gs,',:1.':.,..,-4 1 rzztnqrarlt-.iv :-Lgu'-:m4u,.sJL'- .-':1-:.1:1:fe'q:'1q3. r.Aaq:L.fr:':1d::::g-:.:':.:1 r::f.zf:w.-n-.ma :'::,:m:a1:::Laws:::::,,:'.gz:-::-1z1g,:-w.::'.'.-.Nzsugpl1-..:r: rg' 4 -1' :H :,, .AL :z 4 .....Jf.f-....k5Tl,.. -...v....,..-.-1.9.15 11- 1.1 -41.41-.-4-H - -fu,-1--5.-..J .-...-..1 V., ---..u m. Uv . .14.1.l. ..r .K .v. -1.7!-' '.4-.1-.. '-1::2:23:55-7'1L4'a':a:'::.':ii7:34:::r-4:,:q:vis:-3::,??f:s':i:i:i'z:f:?f3's:.n5va'i'-:5.3:.r':::N -::w::'q5.1 :-'l'f:3'E1'1f:E't21JE 1..f':'1: Twgvi -Tai.-:i:gz. 1.G:4:-3:,y!g:'. I :.:::5 5:1:Ti-.1::4m5g::,:gs.::lin1+..:fg::5,jSg?'s3.5gs:-j:5:::.jzji5.5.5124-.:'g.,.g11:2.sE:1!:: .f:fE.:g::4e: :isa.zz:si1::.::v:'e2w,-wiv:: 5,:i.:'g: 'rffs ,.1.2':1 5'Qf2,f,1' 31'-15' SPE'-V'- E3Z37'f'fEE':?T:I-HLHEEF'-i'i'555?E'a-325:?'I '?w1-i3'51'5: 5V?a ''-izif-2551-TETELFLLLfWE74F':?7'S'f2?3?f:5?I15:IifEni.N5.?SFHff- .E'?'f 5-35- :::5u2: :' .-1:': i-E-2'E':K: ' :1'Q'a 1525EBF:-:,E.:?'.f-if:50654552.2227':?:,3S5:'E.L:2iE!?3f3555123:-'Y3:: Q-:fifidifiifi-2.- nil:EE-15-.EZi4'.'E:L:1i:15f2:wQ'i:'5:i:E':Z':m,.,QgE.::?,.fE?A:1:,.'53.1:-:fusjrhg.-?'1 -5:'L1f f- -?1f ': :if75223925fi:3ze5z3i9ae'R-fawiigiigfgyf-9iEi!E2E 25j?5'gi5eg'siqagiiisagfsigaezgg-Q-52?53S..15g2Af:,5f3f2215:35zsisfaa311'e4z.:agfasfff---g:2.:.f.f f2gig-ga.:SL:1f- .5'3,Q, EL'E'11f 2'5i:,i!:2 ,i Ef.,'5L' 75757 'L 7 4,'1 fi':--. :-- LEQVEET ?L 'i'i:4?4f? 5'.i5??i'ff'LE,:S24'.lf.??.'.'.:EE l:Z'?Sfif?'E-5127115532 ?1ELN?Z ii2'Q'.'14-A:f':7,1L ?P2'::.-2 Zur? .IIS 435225532Q:f::qii3:!.f,,gfggig?,?2'i53.g'?:EL2biggrslsffjsggilgigigizjg.i5f1E511EzE1zE?'iiff2f3JgrnfnifpE392E'Qi:.:g:::'::-:za-ng:':1,3r'sf.2g'Sg?:'gv:':.3-s-,g:':fgfg 5-:5f'-9.5.5.-:f .',.j.5:::: wqgg' I 51:11 ':L.'f1i5:'5'E55?:..5152 iw:-Ll5v5'fi:' 141: :J E:lfEiE.:5 'YL 55:3-,i ',7?1iE? E.E.:55E':lE??f,-ifiiil' 12915 4-'1lZ'S Fi.'?E:.i'5i:':'-111:55 fzl' 13':- ::-'Vfrl .'- g?f:F:Uf:'::-':S2:2::Emf5:1:5:fbf'54':1:c5:s'?:Qi 4E-.:?.A':'- 'iz-:a:1:: :Y:'::'::'?' ':g2f:?:,:,s12::':47::'f:-3-'pfpcnifa-!.f:,.:gq,:1:.f::'3.li:E..Qn4-.a:':fx.:-,g.'.:1-J fax,-af.: ' .JPN 139 . .,,, ,JL-..f,,...he.-..,.,.... ..-53..1.,L,.,.4,.5 .....l..:.7,,2...-,ug .1..,....,,,..........,.:.,..,, ..1.:..,,....,,,,.a. ,,,.,.. L. 1 , es-:q::A::.12.::.4:e..1:::z.er:x:::g:'.:4,?:.-fi.1:1-zqqz .wu::..::g,, ::g::fg.:r:::5r'.zemg:-5.3z:x:.,1:,:.3:7:'ing. :-.:,::.1r:A- ::' xg j-IJ ' ,- r ..::,':qq,'-'faux ..,h.,...,,1: if-253527'ifliii-2'Z?i'ff?i:fE25':E555Ei'ilZl3?5?3ffif:?S5?1!?if55?H!?7iE'f:?'7i554f:57!fFfTfli1E2,1?52555-543155:51'iifilfffifffi'lf::L?f4fEf:A'5:'5'Eff' .::ff Y., f1'.?- W- ?7'5f-'-QUT :gugmni:Lg-'fn':af.-2.-faligitfrqglp-sq:wggg.-qnrzgvz:ami.2A!:u.i:.,.cz,v!f.iv:.?g1.v1,.:i.::.:::11:35:11:f:'::1:.f'::g:.1:,1g1 51I1Ei1eQ'.f:--11' '-1- .-.ae-.'23V1f1fa'- 1 ' 515 2fe.-Q.55:2aiu:Lays1ings2fr.'.f,24k52ses15:f!g2izf.iefii?-22c,2'2?!i1:421::-afiiiA-Qi..z15,?+hf1ffaf::zf4-2l1'faf'.3e2f2ae.eiiiafzgz'.11u.1.'.1g..ifE-f :z:3Ei?4!'..E4f::?f! asm.-. s-:s gf: xwsaiisirz, As::,,f? :iei.13e-wawz'5.11:.1.nn-1.51-v12us::f1f..'.'5:-sp: s.:g1 :M-W':gnu:-::i.:1a!:i3:.:-S...:':-:N:::1nu:.g.f:.gH : .: .m,-grg::::f.'. g.:::1'-.gz:px-me-.--f zg:.,.lEJa9-sv-Y-17: gjuxxq-uf.-har.:-::13.'-x:'::3? :p.:'P3:'1sis'--mg'-.':3::aQ.nfs .:,:m?:x-1.333'w'.:::1.:..:r1:..::,:,:E wa: :-. . 51. . naw: :nfl-. : ..' 4 14 -V: f.:: - 4 3 -4 .zu-q.eA Qiazafiqng:S?gi-1:11.511-12551513-34545.14fgg5q?,:g.g:::.:i3film2j..'3g5rg5v55::,q:7::jg..:'5Q'ZI'--.55.Qiqiggg'3g:g?.:f2ig':1:155355311gg.:g-:eu-.g:.5.':-::,3q,,:5:,gi'L:13-:'q4Eg5,Q'?:':.P.'.'-1 55. s..5:szggfEQgi:ssrg sss?.f!a?gsq,e. 1 5 -Wi., ft '- - 1... 1. '::I'g1s-an .,-'.:!'.2-X:1,4i4: ':::f::':r-'.-'::1':::1::.'::.: f1.!'2'::'l11:i-':.Ea. 1A:.'g.44:4:.-:g:'g5r:g,:r :!x:1:. -151' :gg-:51,:.3 -'n:':.'v:y': 15-.::'4.:'.. ui: . 'qrf 'H 2'j!f4:': '12:: ufq?L?:.1.ri5.!c4l5:1fg1ig3ws1s2:fif-45:5-.agq-5 qgzi:-pgyggfgnk' :-Riff,USM'-4.'QgggE':g'zi5.ztqr515.1AQGQ-15:w:2,'53,f:.1--f3.5 31 E.53-.ga-Ugg.,f.:?,y fad,-31: fr.g::-545' .. Linn. Qaf. -.2 . 'I Q-F 5- -1.173-. i nlq., ,.- rf..:.q,.-.- -.11.,..P,,-L' .J .,,! -2, 1.11 . L .M . 5?5:L5z.1:':Eng'1-ilragim-iz-1:21jsgnsqfgjelrgnivIfgwisiuiwrggw-:1':::h:.:5g1g-thang?my-,:'-qu'-35i12:,nf:-M:iq-,Pimp asv? f:::f-'-:- 461.-'-vm: 'a sp. .J . ' - --N-sm ,eil 'EEE 2:5-Lf,:, 2' '2'E.1 .:?. .Q-'fs 5311 v':a,:'4'-'-114. fn:-,-,'ifig'.-1,z 1-3 1-::i:'r5f1. 1:32-y.?E:.F, H ::-5.4.44-.:i,w L H:3:'-:y.: sv Eigyiiigi-.cjgypg-53:M233g:4i33l3g34Q,3?iy2i.'2YQ?5e,fnf'fe'1cgfziliggyggi2:'i':?f3i?-1:gr.-f5!3Fdzi::?:.3.,Q:lj!1g:je6:-l:.f:45:-53'f-:.3.,..xf5:2:f.-fE'::j:12'x .4 'mg 5.-::F'. . 1' , Fi'-Y ,' ..-J'fwi'81'....f1. .1 3-TI' VET. -lFI'7l7 Q,-1 ..,.12 ql 55, ::J7S'f'f.D-..f,T25 .'5,f5'2'HL'i-I'.:' !,.'J'l'iV5f-. .1 123i-'.','iC2 r LJ Y1 Lui 4 Lu- -fP1 J'1H2'- '-.' 3:j,g:Qd?43-5-i313-nlfgga.-:-R::g:-L:51.3.52--iff. sp1f43,?--fa3.:5u!a'Z-Q-1-:q:aE:.:'14.55-.5:J5e1-:::'fi5.:1g:nug:4jQ:q:.-:.'!,lz:f4,::'gS.5'.:1,egvzsr-1. 1.23 -25-: L'j u.,,:.g:g-....j,'g :fi,1..'f3?gfi1'5H'.QinNl.:I'aE1w12fza.4V.5:-Q'-zsrxgrg:-191'a:.sS:'5uj5f.,r-Lg::-:nf.:.t:Mn: :y.a..:.-::.::z!-V' .:.mQ:4:f-:1.:4.:.q:,:.'.':.,,:.--f1::- .. .11 K ' ' , :av-b. .- -31: -':s':-'igxho egawgf-,:. g::::.y:'-':z::1:nw..: :ff 144'-'.:.z:-g5::x1 .:::.:x:j:g-':1.::-2,i':g': '::fr--:.:d::-+:x:::.::.'.':-.,,,.' 1:-:1..e.:'. . su ...-, .L.. . ..,:...,r. ,.,x .:.,: .ML .. ... .,.,.... . 1... ...,..-....... 1... . f,. e..., :.,,....,. ., ., . ,. ,. . .X 'Qs2:44:.1g2:.n':g1t::15:vf3QM,gE41x-:?:1::sis -lfe'49sgL's1gQ:i!E:5.z:fc::gix:ue-.zin:iz 11? .!-.r:,5':f5:::fitawp.:41i:.'n:gf-4:,vwJg.5412:-1' - 1-Q:-':.'x.. ,,, 1- Y :vc aefrfeezexrzgsegfgsms21.fm5ss24Z5'ie'453215515 gas::Effwages-fe1i1e1:2.fM1:aef3i'613ff:1a:g.w11114225554151.zfEeass.g?.e5.g5z.2,wfsesstge-'lgggir' W . . wsiiivzfffas45:25.22is-refsfzg..mssSe?ez?sea4miegzfrygsfa..4.s.aze23z.fSf7z2A3523.532-a1e..si4auma?51.1.-1xf+a,saemme-..eez.am!a:s.e,e.s:z1, g.+.4'.wf..: 112- H :H ' ggzggzigi-e.H13:15efeigzgagfsgfaezewags'.igggvaeiggifigfsgisgiezgzzris2.e35'Sae5si'ea.:z?132323.45weaemgzgsx'g4iNz3g2.i'4fs21tass'-rsasfe1agfs1:as's..' 1 w. .,f!.:1E . L :H 'zu nw.: :.-Lf: ::s : - wi: -.n- 1:24 J::.:.-. 1 --.-1:-cf..-J.: L: .'.f:::1:u:,':v..::-:.:: H-.:.z:: ::1:'--:-..1:' :fg:1.e ' 11. g?:'-ffpfu?515ffv':Qq:Z::2aef5a2y:-49-5:25551fv?wgsE4:?Sa:5f':!:5:yi5f?:QJl25!g:QqA1111.cg-gigs:Jig-:4:,1.5-:rg11:5-qiiclf'-qr..lfly:,f...j7,eg:1:,:4tf:.nf-Liu:: ' . 2255iiS5i?5i'ifiviii?-FEE45525312553i5f5i23?iii?'33sifiiiiiiiiiiii55.1355f5iZ,2iiiZi:'N'fE??'?T9?55?.i?zi355f??3555ii252:35353525523-iff.5233-E92?5'f'f5'?-35?-1f'7'f3f5' . f 1gazasfim2131513-1z9:'f?.a2.2-Miisiiiligiiieziigasswzisifaesfifaixgab?fa-zeifazfzrfskse3i3.2s'z':'e25isii2.z.s5'2iafsezzrffisss zfeiie-iiaef1wi?:5e.v If ' X A iyiaisfztigzgfq513:32,ef!mig2sf.,1a.ia1:-ibcsiean.-.::'5::w:az:.-5.sz :f:e1.:'.p'FhA1-gw:..,f1fV:1an,11-gr.:g':,:g:.:im:.'-11:3::,' g::'q: g7f--,Q,v.pQ'.:y::4-mast:-'.5i .A . ,,,. , ww.:-4511 -Egg:-4.:gs-15...-!4.vA:e :gags-1:g::'1.:'..uavgglfz-f::El,5f1:gy .5..7::.g2:1 1:tL'y:Yn.sz.:':'zq:f-.:111:1-' Ag:::zs':,:i!q,.:::'::-5:413:-:g: . .. . 1 .. zg,gag1,g.f5:!'SsEg,s2eze.12,:s,.sag:g'si.f:e1ei!:a21:5sag.s35..5z:zg35:p.smgs.imageLemza-magesgei.::.s:12P1-swf.me-.ge21:511.1-:ga,e?e?+:3g,'.55.17-s': 52.55 s.-1551. gay.. '- g.g555:.2gg513g.32 '25gfgzszfsg,.g..!z'-wfsfsszgeuesL?a.z5.,f15?3gj5 'g1?g,:..5':-zgg.-agfgg-s's:sgEagg.4.fe.gg.53':-:ggggivgg:,zSgaweze-:51N'ffL-ewe':2s'fg1gfi2:2aa f gg f-:gyfv rg :'-.figegf fgzfsqg- fig:-5ai2E:4Y5Sails4 s?!f25f'5:R2g1l5e?E5!Sggiigilgii-25225512eifziiifgggvia E f-?a1sffEL'2-12 iiisaii :if f 1 1-2 5:-2553511 3 1: f 1 IE mfr'-'.1':'a?12f1iiSfsPe 5 iizisas. 2515 P'miPfzf'f 4-fmfiiem EFS-fs43420:-islsnzlsar-133ffszw?:?f12fees2':fe2z-:wr's:e?s-:sms':'es-vms:fi faf:.a!vizfaf- v .rn -. :!: :f1'w5':4:5: :5:i:' :nie-v :1:c9:4'4-r1E:f'5': 411 H2-11'::1'7J ! i:l2-P 1'1 'ti '4-fl :ffz:'1E' 254555225 :g:'7E:-f-.3.!i':':- fV,:.--Edi-.-:E:':: 'V- . ' eeggsgixggfees-giaigggfiiaggs.z'gga53:55ggg552523553323egge.e.ggg:g55fg?g32x5zegg.:-.352 am .6-Sgsifszfgsa:gsga55sagEfg.f:.45 .-i 1 1 rf Q .. . ,- -. . 'fra' .. I .rn '. ....:S71, ,. .:i.,,Qg If 1, -E.:-.51 '1r:a.g:g'.:zr,.,j..:E Ln.: vffi,.:,.5 ..::1:'b.-:':.-.111-,.:.-1-qi.--.':Hur ':..fL- '. 1 'Waigifizgizeifnfiiipiafwari':5'ih.11j5gtzQ.img.-1.?5g.i5gz4':q.ff.::31511521161:-ngview-fi.,p:yg..7g:fm.!:,1:5-::.-'2f':4Sw-.M3:51.-fl,::qig:',:'E.4f,,14:!. t '25 megigxgzdfggi:ef:f.,ffsg2fz!2ggSc.fifQ35:'5g:rei25.i:fys4gg4'.gsj.-Efseffazgzszgrmt !2,!?'F!5-pi-' -...ar fges .'s51g.w4:h2.s.i- 514: mm. 5 melst- ze 1-:x--wg ., : - g:ez'..- .Q ,.t ta: a.sf. A ure. sg- : - : Wu: zum. '.'f.4in.s ze .rm 1 n:.1.Cew.s- JE' Y4.'.'f-In-4l.,11'1' ::'f.' H.:..:.cu'1.L 5.-'x.x'.w-' .:.E::Z.f::1::'.-:ff iw.: ..f::::':.' -:, 1 .. . . ,. 45.5 .tl-6 . .4 x s -L ' M e-7.1-. ...fr ,.e,. 1. - f ....1:.,1-. -... ,V ,v ,Z,. ., . .. V. .,. U. -S?f:gf'23?15iga??g5a22i.iSggegigiigfz5ifii,c'Eiig?i'jf-.ifgfgza.-3354553332:ggii,Ef'g,EQ1gfffiv,lQ.IffgQ:::5.lS,g-152fg:gr?El5g. QQHQQMQ4,-,,55-.ghd.-zf:,' .. Qi.,-1-vniazzgigiig E Vg . 45,1 1 1.7 v: A. .2 4 .4111 , F'.', E. -a' -1,1 n ,I eZ5 . 9.i.J'- ..!.4fZ!1I1J .'. 1 5'2.::f:.5FJ':I',,.'1Q3-!- ':11, 7152-..'. . ,' '1 :i'.-.ll-.. . v gqsgi1af:?fsEq-13:5-5-ffs':a?5'5?eE5'c-gaici-?.15mQa3f1+ja::1-iqfz,4gE!s::i- rfgxifaiqg.5fX15.3:,:Jf..r.,:E:f':?E:e.:.:.5-:'g':z:..:zf.4:5-11v:.:.i:g :.:w:-mi.,..:1.,:':.:3 .- 1fif5f?i5i:E +'i3?2f2f?2352153252552 ii,2fiiii?eg3i5zffgsiiiffiifpciisziis'sgigfgimQ321.im:ia.f'zfz5-.zaifgsiggmafgsssfiitrfifzaiaarffe1-.Semrag-sfzaamf.z.+:.q::f.-. -new -li aff- riff:-':'f'ffQf'i,+.12e egg' 1214111-2 'HE-1f'2fafeuJ '-4:2 2-I-swife'fr5'ffI515fza'.11''52 fna-'rifsleiaiux-3, 1f:?'..i', 1'F?'p: -:I-LRF'-.. .gges-52fS?fSi3Tfz?E?5f55-S E252ii:iEg?gz1:2agii3fi222235532555wgkiggsiegigsgi if 5-255125322 55? 52-gait 5555? 4 232 .3315 4,515 5 4 seq- 23,-sim.: f :J-we - I ' Q., . ' ' . ' .4 1:-11: .in-' ':'4,.n,. 251- F4553--4, .: .1-31 -'gif1 ':Z1.. i,L.C?,'f':f-HIV'HF-:.'14' 1,1 ., -szfeevz.-5-.:1g-1.'ff' e55535-ifi5Q5B'i53i2Q55112535gi-Siigiggffggifggsgiiigg553gglrgzqgiggzigieifigsgggqfsgzyfigayzgxigsgi243534agi: Q5 g5f'!..33 gkqsfi 525.3 : gr.: fyig-. 53,251 s mg 1 ,g. P1 1. g 1. WNW .e' 552 ':-.1...1 x. s sis. 1-:lib ' T. L' ': :-S-:1 HE 33355329 wi '.a1F 5E:p-lei. NH'5T:'E'3i:4.5:'X HWS2'-Ti-C?'.-:1i151!E?r zFZ. EY! x5 1.....f. X'! -5':E.HIl'i'4 ,,.g:5k,,-e.a.g'.g.1:5!5,5,e.i,:,-. ,-pgvgggiis' ,Q,,zg:..v,4i4,,, 1...,,.w...4...U..s..egl... .:,,,,..y.f emy- ...H-.,....,,.-z.-.. , .. ::.. ---- -:z - ' - .s::, . .Q . . . rs.. .0x.n.hs-an ...liar.:.T-f...T..:f1.12534-.zl::!:,.::J-:.::g:.::1::,: -n.'1f-.,.::.-,.,.-- :.zf:.':..-I. ..'v':'.-:,.... 'fue ii 'si .:'!s3eE:. H1155 '14 '2h '.n'I1f' 4:':'E5:Frnizz4' :-:::'s'! -arf. 2'-:-ga1r.:: ':a:'.H.m::- -...ir --HQ''24w.:5,E,:,H,-:x:g22 .' ., ,'.:.'.:.'.' . EaieiisffgsgS332g:e5iQ5fgEZf!sg2h:Qg55513525223-eieieicsazii3isi'ez4gE?if5a2zs5'Eq2eEg.s553:,f!gaffEQagzaesgiizisvaf'5525 iw!:ea-ef:af.2p1s.::-QF :E . gzff-.u rg.: 3: -1-s Li'5EfLili i1 ngi.5Ei MQ 5if.fjE a'i21-12143: 'ala-v2'Ef2 fifER!4 ff'Q?f1QE'iiT-''S-'-i,,3f'yfEi7M '-??1'f-'i1?.i 1f1ii--13: fFifi '-W'3Y'Td -Zffmli.-f3513P::N'f yi -. -- .' - V c... 1, . flu.. . . :'. ,. ' :.,a::..'- -.,:'-lt.. nn.: .Q 41.11-,,..: -. .cram.. '.,.3.,1'z...,.-J.. i 335955155335525935-??iifE2555322-PWE2533?5i?i535555f?23255:5i1,a2 221' 534 s E 2 sm 23515231 fii? 1 25 :Z f filiagiail 352515325 us455'-3151222-53f.f.gi5'iEf:zfufiiiii'ezeiflfslEfis5fz:i42r?-files155fiiffifxsiixsiifeffmfl-xii+tQfEe'Esa:2Q14..sg:1:22 E133-5.. Eiisisfsafiig.SgggasaigsglisisZfififgsieifzs.fuisisiigiiQ2if?2?1s5?3:iQizsiiiisifisi 2r:g?zff 2432.12 Vaifzfkili ci 11.1 ff. 1 5 f if :- 1 2 1 Zinrf- - 'A ins: : 45:44. -41-jx fu rn: 4' :E .ua -:.:jq3E':i:E'.si !bI-zifmhe?E55-.3'i1f-'.!'-i?:i1154.16-.daizkfi-.,'m1h,.4: i.4.1..E.E1f.tZ: .. .......fS! ,-if ' ., -2 p.,gi.gi.:1z1i,,.g.:i A .4 ,.,E+,15.,v .,s.e. . ,,e.e,.. ..1,..,.k...i..,L.h ...sw Fghl.. Q..,45,i,....l.x,a....3y.:..,. ,sq - M, .,..,.-l.t....,...,.,,,-,,51,... . 54-ds.-I-,ra .,::fl,e,ig1i 2-142, 4, -nf!::E.i:f -Li in ,.-'zz '1!Qu.:i:'viz.!1:S1.:-'1gre..:-.g,41'g':.:pf..,.!..q.'::,.p::!?iv'1gg-isfgf5,3415'.-'-:..1IFu.!.w-Uri!.1-'Lf-a ',-.. 1- K hr- -.2 nznqiia -4 Ju-.a.ur.:i1,!.,:ef-a1if.a55,.1A .isggfl c,-l1a,e4a.:1-2- -x,:4if'.':.3-x 2.::-,H :.S-:g,1.:q.':e.:..e:...,..,!.fqlf'g1q,.-M..-:ix1-I-..,,..-zu.. .:1...gxg- lm... , ..w:'. gx,5ii9.fLga5'.i. a,- 533:34 Aga as lag ,-.. x, ,fe N gQ1l.a,g1qg,q:!yai:n:JW:Sm-qi.'r,..-::.:es'-xf-rv-:.:am1.51.' .: 1,1.15.mL...-.-::E,-q gy.'.r,.,,.-f.',.-',.-N.. I-xr zemezqi eg: , ndgu3,e.'-ia gain. 2'-firflffl-'-if-ylhf-.1 5,15 ,,'.xa.v,nv.nlga-i.3,:.15311.ufiiw-'nl!:1..,-.mpg-5i.,..,5,1.gE3,,:g,wq-.ng q.-,,:.',.f, M-.-we-!'. 1f'.'a-'.'::j- . ver:-ev s : .: : A. .s qi va 1 if H..-'4 -r 'sjy ..x: p- . sl 'I'-5 15'LJh11l .f.:..-.-.'.:'f.:'f:'ay':,42:-a33:.m41I-.'.:.avi:-.'f. :'m::-1ww' '1'r-':..:-,-I-7-'41-2 4' f'r:ei:!i :3 51355: Pres .greg H2321 4. 'nie-'uhh :!::-141.-'JK' 53-uf, .'-1, 1f!:z:iU4'-yh-'i.:1'-3-1 .X Q'R':ii2if'- 1 Ewaft'-A.-'all-1.f'..-1' Y-'..'w-' '-' - '..'.-,'z J 't . ei::s :E5 - fi,..'a.x1z!:2'.1ewfu :2s '1-551'--Suffix '-Ls. 'a'l3'H.'l: Yi! 2:mm-Us-.pi.1-wr-2.3,-yv-.fp'-mf-2.14 i.P2P:'i'ixifi5-3- ?'1'1 Vo -' 1-'. 'Z' :-- Em-fi 4.5121 .iafr 42:31 1:1-'in:':5: .1'iu :JVH5 -'- f2i:.'c.:E 3 eg: :it..x-xq! ,n.wi52'.!f- , .5 i11e,g,s!i e-Rv .4:f:,P,f. 2-::.4::..':? P--: 1-wx-5 'mf-:.':.f:A-' Zigigfiggsaggfizgf3gSi12gr1.a32zgii:fspxgzgifzsfgspgaffggij 2iij3fliE?!g2iE5'ii1i!3i33ggfigilfifff iii :iEg1g's1e3zE42gH.1 ZQjfiiiQ'3'ZU ga:11::.f-xg.. Hfiijf if : 2 - -1 ii,-H5 . : ,A hi. .yr-,c.13gc-5. I 43: sthncglig :M 45 I-34:5 ug:-1 I4 ig gs5f.l:?.,,3 :4.4I-1-g'1.Ki4.5':i: ,jfag-,jg-j5fz51.-.xcin'f-,'g54'ig,:.s'..j ,l...'.-...I .35 .n me : .s I A . s :-1 . if: N ...- .1 1,1 .. 1-.: fa f uf! .. -:1.::'-'..:ffn - .11 s -if.-13:,,:-.-1f15f4:-,'.-.'e.4.. .!.: :-. 1.- ifigiifffiiiggiligiigif52 3fSifgif!gifgSgfi5255555112235555215ggi153,g1?:e3i5'i:gg22-.SIM sf f1EFif,us!e3,1is? :iff 5532 1?'+f2,5i::Q 2. 5 ,as zgfvzlag .2-: - mf . gfv 1 22 : f 2 ,.'fz1! --ff v 41415 5 :,if,rf . f-'E-1.554-: xg 'sic' 3 gxifk 414534 -..'?.qi-g,li3'i1f!4?i!'y'i24E'-i.fQi5-PEE 'HE31E.'!'i2i:':l1.'.fel'iE54iF2,is2:i'?Q!I?2.:2i:.. 'i'f,rj2gf.g.agI'I,.:.g2'I5Q'. . hjginii illli-7' Jin, Q .554-.41 , ,,zQ:,s v.5i4.,:1.:,sg ,Q-.-11.1--g..,x4n 45-.1554-g1i..f,1,x5.:.,, 5:5-' 5ig:n.41::'4H71-1'-rw-1'' x ::.f.,::,:.:gp,.:., ' -wg 4---.t5g.,,-,wa-,-g, a A :fl se.: Y'-5 ., S5 -' 'A .1 mme au- e'.x.' SJ-1124 ,:Q. .5.:!: ' Ls,-1'-a.xf.:1:n 1 -.:::'-.ly .a!-..4::l1:: i'2UI'e:- 2'z's.:'4 rr- ' ..H:.:,.- Ynflail 'ir' ':, .x'J4il11!n 1 'Y' ffl -:'4'1'I -1-4-If J. '- 'N '-Vxgs-nlQSX if'xfiH nl,-N 'I aff- ---aw 11'-,Hu z :S:..!.'. . :wish .-'f'.ln-' -- .f.1.'.:'4- ,ggy,gj.'s::: .14 ,gun 4 all gg. 'Q 25.53 .1..n-Jqr, 31413: Ezmagxg..-.55-.1-l:..,:,45q frgfzgg.-z,i:.l:L.: .1..,':4inh!.fi.5,,:z-....,-,.ni:,l',. . .-..f.i.. A I.,- min!!!-11.3.-2-4 nhrdis. --5 i4irfC3Ei1!ihj4j.:1. 1 .evxgnii-.51H!2f1s.s.h rs-1-1A':s:z.1z.1W-21!f:..:1f1z- 'fwyn-zwfasg.-4.-1' .. ea- --fggwffz.: -Pc 'rianmla ' '2'1'a'r.'::-..5:al- ..1m?1'42.mi .mi-u F'EE31Efx':-AT 1-'lrii-wuiq.LugI-fwqxli-ziilxg.::.fw '.':fTfz, .1.fm-:.1.!'..',-.-.f-.I.: H.: -dish, ,ai ,,,.g.i.c akqargs. -in 544.4 .x.... ::,..,i'.,:. 14, ...3..u.i .l::g,14:g54,...- pf A .!,.-,A I,-hx. Ml'-4.,4 ,g.,...g ,, ,. ,.,..... .'.,.-H.-A.-..' r a 1 n-4.1 'Q r-:J A. ' ug , .ap 4' gS1e..y ..gA..f,-. as . I fu nl 41.2.-4.1.1. 152.5454-'?:-1.' .44 1-.a. . .:,.::.-1 .f,.':g.1.'.- 1 .:.,.1..:-. ..., :gzip-gf .2641-uf,1 gqzglr.-4.5 4-'a tc-5 f-fi gm aJf:',f1v'4 fgf'S'i.?'Q:'Mv1s.egqf :U-1-:.'j-Wziff--12 rzfygnlxv1:.:4.,U.'-.g.f., .-nf ,,.i.g.'.1':.. 'ug 411 ., r.s'mI3e a 4 231, ':9.',-i.:'5fi3.d v Q33-:'.1'e-iz' -l.famii i'x -'!n?g1M' '35 -fcsi im:..',g..'1-'Kif1'j:':' .g..41.:ggg,Xg2,'i1x':-f1g,:'.g,:'.:'.'..,-,.-.,.':g.p.'w'fg.5-- ez? 21- 1 1-i1'41gf'.ej-f'-'regff fri 1 viii 4 5 :ef .mfs 445 1'-.em'f2: Q2-f Q :?i':.,e.i4a.-. -'i Vi:9'?ff'f-ife-5.--'IN wi1af'v-.f'AafI-:.2:1- '1f.2 '5si'Af::f: '4' X- mm Qiiggkfg ifgiigiiiifiiiii-'5--S332 F 54-5 55325555535 gf5g3:g2E:5f2g192..Es,ifiisfgzwsegigQisrgiqasag4.1E.:':.Qiezeizfaifas11.f.:2fr.2e:-wgnewffaa42::1.12aef-, 3. 4-.Q 'A - 'uw . 3.1 4. Q15 ..v sf . 5 J.. l 1 . 1 4. 14214: : H.-' '.'f.v'..... 11'f'ig:Zi-.-- .r-.'Q'T . .:..'r.n:-:21f.'2f.--.'. ,.. .15-j.' 'm'mr'.f'-. .-2- . . 4, n1u..:.'s. , ,. .M.1..a., 4 A., ,,, 14, 1,571.1 , x., .f.. ,,e.-ax., ... M.. , ,.. AH.. ,,,..,.....,g ...,..,. . , 4... sgeiif xaslfq. a.ns,..'.g:1s. .r 231131 RQ: lawn.: .1 :Jin IAQ. pw- Q..-'if Q-v-.mf '-aw, .H1f:.:1gf,:' ',fa,..'3. wg.-:'.,.' v..-M...-g.'..-.. .g.' -3 1 ' 'uf i eff -uma 'z !. -. 0 .' fi 'if ' fz ice' Q wan f-'fsfl 4's2 A-'Ph5ss'.fwwf?-::s.f'2:'i.atv-:f'f'5.: . r:f'-12 . 1.'QPi.1:':..1-5.':':-f-'-:H .1 5: Ls.143121as'?lf!?i:iv...i3.,1s5z5.S.:..f5f.ia siiigiifigifade'3s.3i2Qf:Efs:s?'!-Z?1?'5z:fz2FWasf? 535:.?f4e:14'?::3e':.-:'-E3:'f:-,:iEm:5eS-z'f15w.1,4.-i.:-:':-:.t4:AE- . - 4 ::. 'min -'z':ql'f. ,.s'-uw-:pad ax me r- ci-ins-fwfz. .wx .le g 11.1.31-'1'-1':fa.b..:'zuv,3'a,'gx..',-.f,',-31: :' ,.'.1.,.',.'x w. ,'.:,: .--.gm 4, g.,. a a KE J 1 15 4 c 1 Q 1 M 4 .' 1 x 4 1 I 1 1 Q it 13524 V iifii- i 5?i2'i1 531iZ'fifff?Q 2453151 1715539'ifEmail.Vf5iE:'?wfiki P4.'1ffi4 'hifi-12'2f'.1454'-f'Hf':4Q42f'.2 :lf4fM11H1F1L.41Z'r1--1fS:fff 's':1:2'4f1.1t f-1 5'.k'5?x3!1l5i9:5E A .-Vigil! Qi '+'.-2'14fi4'E'-Q52-.1341i35ei!:13f'!zfiiiiifiiifiif353555232ifi'35'f-3335.25242355-'fi'5i53f133323.513251225?5krii':'5:'f'::i .iiik 1 ifififi'-.1 EH! 1z5:ff5i'3ff' inx2.11'4.!'1jq' 3 -1'Q'..: :Aflmgxqgiyizgj'Sufi-.LArg-:fg-1-ijfg1.1Aif fain -ZfSHMi1.15'g1qvqqiifii15in.9x'i,i'..1'!ziwag.g.1.:zM.--,'..h-xf..-,.'25.f.-.' . , , ' ' Q ' '. Eaayggigg?-g:,..xSH shlgx-f-fgbggg 37. ,,f5..2f,S,3:shg?g1.1ii..g,rgig!2g.qigagaz-,:5,irZf.,.4..,2-:-ng.-',a'.f,:!15035:'Q'ifbs2uQg.-.fg.q?-.i.-.-Q,.!5.g.',-v.1x 1' - fl ,-I.,-,ua 'Z H.: g' -E.:5'. :'i.:1?' -5' Fuel? '.5 ' ' uf? 354' '1'31..'.'?z.i 1f 2-'HSE .iI.f.'f'E: :i5.!'f'? 'lil '2E'1E.N-l ?r'.-i.',l'Z-'l'.. :'. 'U' , 9121 L' ' '. .nfzizf4..?m:m.5G4zsieAiamficiise aiigiseiisksesehz-11221133-:sam131957512.22-zafifkrgxsif.--:mf-E312aifizi.-11,12:iii1:fx5l1E?:C:.Eef:2':-Ikizfai FI-5-1-+:If'i . . 5-27.- 4 1 I u J mx PM 4 ,,.. 'GIG' IT IS WITH GREAT PLI-QASIIRE AND SINCIZRITY rl-HAT wus, THIa mmlnlaks ol-' THE G RADl'A'l'ING CLASS OF NINETIQIQN FliWliN'l'Y-CJN E IN CONSIDIiRA'l'ION or TIIIQ HCJNCJR IZESTIJWIIIJ IIPON oI'R CITY AND SCHOIJI., I3IaDICA'I'H THIS ANNUAL To OUR Fl2LI.OXN' 'IAOXVNSMAN AND PIIINIIJI-IN'l'Qffl1f' LYNITED S'l',-X'l'liS XIVARRISN G. HARDINII Sk' ' x x , I , .x,T,fw1 H 1-1 - 4 -ff 'Q .LA l Four happy and fruitful years We've spent in Harding High, And precious memories oft will come Of the care-free days gone Now as a rule we've studied hard And yet We've had our fun, And we will always loyal be To Twenty-One. I-IARDING HIGH SCHOOL 0fI92I When many years are passed and gone And other memories fade, We'll ne'er forget our teachers, here, And the friends that we have made. We'll Wander through the Well known halls In memory's golden train And Wish that we were back in school, Seniors again. Class S 011 g by. Chorus Then hip, hip, hurrah! the Class of Twenty-One For old H. H. S. The red and black Many battles we have won. The world is calling to us, our High School days are Thy name so dear We will e'er revere Class of Twenty-One. For And done I H N .-xXx xx Q X 3-LL MR. H. R. MCVEY, SUPERINTENDENT Ohio University, Columbia, Chicago MR. K. H. MARSHALL, PRINCIPAL Ohio Northern University, Ohio Wesleyan University, Uni- versity of Wisconsin MISS OLLA ALLMENDINGER, LATIN Wooster University, Cornell University, University ot Wisconsin MR. EDGAR BARNHART, ALGEBRA Ohio State University MISS IMO BENEDICT, ENGLISH Ohio Wesleyan University MISS EDITH L. BROWN, HISTORY, ECONOMICS, Civics Denison University, Ohio State University MR. ROBERT R. BURDETTE, PHYSICAL TRAINING, ATHLETIC COACH Wittenberg College MR. J. B. CONRAD, BIOLOGY, BOTANY Scioto College, Mt. Union College, State MISS LOUISE CUNNINGHAM, ANCIENT AND MODERN HISTORY University of Michigan, University of Wisconsin MISS CAROLINE B. FREDERICKSEN, ENGLISH Western Reserve MISS LUCILE FOREMAN, ENGLISH, DIRECTOR OF DRAMATICS Miami University MISS ISABEL FREER, FRENCH, ENGL1sH Allegheny College I MR. R. A. GARVIN, MATHEMATICS O. N. U., Antioch, Wooster, Chicago MISS ABIGAIL HARDING, ENGLISH, AMERICAN LITERATURE Vassar College, University of Wisconsin, University of Michigan MISS LUCRETIA GARBERSON. DRAFTING Thomas Training School, Columbia University MISS SUSAN GARBERSON, DOMESTIC SCIENCE Thomas Normal School. Columbia University, Harvard Uni- versity MISS JOYCE KLINE, SHORTHAND, TYPEWRITING, COMMERCIAL GEOGRAPHY Ohio Northern University, National Business College MISS ETTA JACOBY, LIBRARIAN 5 1 1 0 H - ' iy4i.i AlQi.i,w fair at-,Ah ff MR. A. F. LANTZER, MATHEMATICS, ECONOMICS , 5,5 . . . . . A I Ohio Northern University, Wooster College, Oh1O State Uni- Z i 1'1e1 ,YA j versity, University of Wisconsin ' g 'Ye -.' , , -4 T553 ,,.,-f:-,,- 'lx '-, if 3: I si' Er Aw .'.' , f 1 55 ' MR. SYLVESTER LARKIN, ALGEBRA, COMMERCIAL LAW 5 'A Ohio Northern University, Wilmington College g f If gs Q m.. 75'-'.I lf'3 vi t',-r I ' ,, , My F MISS RACHAEL MCAFEE, PHYSICAL TRAINING American College of Physical Training, Findlay College MISS HAZEL MARKWITH, ENGLISH AND AMERICAN LITERATURE Ohio State University MISS PANSY K. RAUHAUSER, ENGLISH, MODERN HISTORY, ANCIENT HISTORY Ohio Wesleyan University, Ohio State University MISS CORINNF1 ROSEBROOK, CAESAR, LATIN Ohio Wesleyan University Aff.: ii 0'-3 .gy A sn, .7 'Y' if . ,SA 14.154 ig, rw f ls-ff' I 'K' sgd.'4 ' .4 . mmm z-me - A - - I ir V. . TE 322415-Evra: 'ff I 9 X , Q, Q Jig ,xy , I . ,. .,.,va,Y . A-a amgvxff' Ir- 3 'If V , gs, 3, in-L if w 'rg iz , 19 ,- ff V., ,V 'yi' wif 'zsmilcsifl i F Nsiagl ,r ' . l. xr Inv Y g, A . ' as ' ' 'R 1 :sw I , .M . f v -A if x, at ,, ,. f 1 ...fe , if -, V-51. Q 5-4:13:51 I,-1-.,.:3f.-. . , X :Vg-1,31 Ag z-,Eg 'iifji' , r .. ,Wifi lffi. f i f - 'i e , ei J '. 5 If ,cgi EH:-5: fi ' fy-. , ffl- .CWL-: . ff. .. ,,,qg5.1' v Af' 3 f :E iii :ESI '55 Q E 'Aff' ' ' . 22 5, f ' , Q, 2 sin? S q. I w a-2 3 - f A - A -f ,531 if 213.11 S ni? 1 4:-' ' -1 FE- 1- 4. ff V- ' -9' 4 Ez? ' ff '. '.f.JQ.1f.1 :J if I ' ...,L. 'sfiii - :lf-he v f,w --- .-1 '5 '1:E541 ' '21 'bib' .. e , .:bL-5 af JC eg , . Az- 2215 3, 1. 139 V.,-,ww . f, ., -'5f2,.wf, - ' -igiyqifflfi' 1 I f' , -' ' ii ' ,fur f -A ' A W , - ' J:fi,1.13Lefrf .Sw - . . 'za '+L' . 117i 1155? I ,. 1 ,f ,ii 2 ' ' If' .1 ' L' i i, ' . f . jill Zi .QQ .,, , ,I ' -14 if fi 142 Ig if' I-55 A -'f L A -A L fri' , I Q 1 I 'ha rf' 5. .. , -iff 3 .zfqyj - 1 ' , 751 515 ,I 'W' 5' ', ., ' . 1 55, ' ' :Nil-,At 4 , 336 ' IIS? 131' Yi A Y , 1 'f' ' 1 H2141 'fi '. ALg? 3 -. I , , g g, 5,5 -., g p - fr---nn um L I eg wwmnwzon, , A S Q' K' I ,1, A -f ,4 , f, QL, 1-11. Af I . R. f, -A X, X ,I - a 1, X. al ' w , I W 4 . W-f . H A I W . W N . W Ev , F 5 f - : . '1 'WI Q' . gr, fl A . A gym, 'LIS' R IM 1 I 1 . is 'A 'A f? v s iw .1 LL f 72. Ri. A Q 4 Q 5. :ii 32 5 ,gg ki . I'- Qi' W5 ., ,I C 2 '. V : 15 4? 1 ,gl ,k .',' if' z 'C 1 P4 , F A' I , , H. , I '. ,,. gi . 1 ,N HI' 41 1 W . .1 . , MISS PRISCILLA SMITH, DOMESTIC ART Miami University NIR. M. R. SMITH, BOOKKEEPING Bliss College, Lebanon University, Zanerian School of Pen manship MR. ERVIN H. SHADE, PHYSICS CHEMISTRY Findlay College, University of Chicago MISS SARA TAYLOR. MUSIC Miami University MRS. LORETTA TILTON, SHORTHAND, TYPEWRITING Ohio Wesleyan University, Gregg Normal School MISS MABEL TURNEY, ALGEBRA, LATIN, GEOIMETRY Ohio Wesleyan University MR. L. E. WALTERS, MANUAL TRAINING, DRAFTING Stout Institute, Valparaiso University, Bradley Polytechnic Institute MR. L. A. WEBB, ANCIENT HISTORY, MATHEMATICS Ohio Wesleyan University MISS MARGARET WOLIVLISY, LATIN, ENGLISH Ohio VVQ-sleyzin University 0 ge SENIOR CLASS UFFICRRS ROBERT F1'r'rs, Pmirfmf All-XRY PENNOCK., Tkvfmn- 1 NIARIAN SPENCER, I Yu- P7'I'.fff!l'l7f PEARL RINNERT, Sh-wffzzy -,L vw Il 1. E A , i v MJ- .. , V .Y - ,. HARRY BEARNES ABBOTT Commercial Course Buys' Glee Club '20, Vive President '19, Harding Reserves '21, Commercial Club '21, Interclass Basket-Rall '19, '20, T. S. C, '21 Some love two, some love three, 1 love one, and that one's me. -Anon, ICVELYN LOUISE ALBECHT Commercial Course Commercial Cluh '21. Girls' Glee Club '19 A wonderful emnbinatiun of Simplicity, Sensihility and Charm. -- Anon. FRED VVlLl,lAlVl ALMENDINGER Classical Course Orchestra '21, Roman Senate '21, Ult nays to Advertise. Editor-in-Chief Quiver '21. Dido '21, D. A. S. '21, Jazzy Gam: '21 Musk hath charms tn soothe the savage breast. -Keats ll1ll,'l'ON FREDERICK AX'I'1lELlVl Seientific Course Buys' Clee Cluh '19, 21. Humnrvus Editor, Quiver '31 Smiling, smiling, always smilinu, will he never Stop? EDWIN PAUL RACHMAN Classical Courae Boys' Glee Club '19, '20. 121. .luntu Literary Society '21, Basket-Ball League '19, Student Basket-Ball Manager '21 As student manager, a little quiet As student, more than a success. ALFORD CURTIS BACON General Course Buys' Glee Club '19, '20, Circulatiun Manager Quiver '21. Cheer Leader '21 Basket.-Ball Leairue '19, Commercial Club '21, T. S, C. '21 Some time he may not he so quiet. -Anon sagfl4:jifif --lj?-Jiiri - ' Y, - - ' - 31833 03371 9185 RUSSELL JAY BARKALOW Commercial Course Boys' Glee Club '19, Interclass Basket-Ball '21, Commercial Club '21, Senior Base- Ball '21, F. F. '21 He doesn't study in the daytime, and he doesn't study in the night, f?l But studies at all other times, with all his main and might CECIL LESTER BALDAUF General Course Boys' Glee Club. D. A. S. '21 Young man, we wonder what the future holds in store for you MABEL JANTCE BARNHART Classical Course Girls' Glee Club '19, '21, Garden of the Shah '21, President .lustamere Society '21, Feast of the Little Lanterns '19 Nothing but to sit and dream of those laughing eyes, were my wish. -F, N. B. MARY KATHRYN BARNHART Classical Course Girls' Glee Club '19, '20, Garl and Drill. Dido '21, Class Secretary '20, LePetit Salon '21, Feast of the Little Lanterns A very true friend this person is. and stays thus, thru all stress CHESTER MILTON BERRY General Course Jazzy Gang '21, Garden of the Shah '21, Boys' Glee Cluh '21, Orchestra '19, '21, D, A. S. '21 A sunny personality with a. big heart to match MARTHA MARIE BAILER C0mmG1'CiHl Course Girls' Glee Club '18, '19, '21, Feast of the Little Lanterns '19, Dido '21 Never a care in all the world. never a worry have 1 EDNA ERA BODLEY Graduate, Green Camp High School '20 Scientific Course Quietness and refinement, most charming traits. -Wood LEONARD LORAINE BECHTEL Boys' Glee Club '21, Garden of the Shah His nonsense wins him many friends, and crops out at all RALPH LQROY BRO WN Scientific Course times, -Shelley Scientific Course Boys' Glee Club '21, Vice President Le Petit Salon '21, Junto Literary Society '21, ' Garden of the Shah, D. A. S. '21, It pays to Advertise In French class he's some shark EMILY HELEN BURGIN Rutherford H. S., Bulfalo, N. J., '18, '19 Scientific Course As still waters run deep, so Emily's smile we keep FLOYD BIRTCH MADGE IRENE CARDER Commercial Course Girls' Glee Club '18, '19, Feast of the Little Lanterns '19, Commercial Club '21 Vivacious and jovial, she is a friend to all RALPH KENNETH CHENEY Commercial Course Class Basket.-Ball '19, '20, '21, Leader Corps '18, '10, President Commercial Club '21. Boys' Glen Club '19 Mischief shows in those shining eyes, as plain as plain can be. -M. F. L. GRACE IRENE CLENDENAN Classical Course Feast of the Little Lanterns '19, Inter Nos '20, '21, Girls' Glee Club '19, Gil-15' Basket. Ball '18, '19 If life were nothing but to sing and dance, We are sure Clendenan would win without chance PAUL MEREDITH CONRAD Commercial Course Commercial Club '21 We wish you an exciting courtship, Paul LOYVELL LE MOYNE COOK Commercial Courfe Commercial Club '21, lnterclass Base-Ball '21, Hi Y '21, Glee Club '19, D. A. S. '21 A mischief lover, with a big hcartfflicats THOMAS JEFFERSON COOPER Classical Course Vice President '20, lt pays to Advertise. Class Play '21 Le Petit Salon '21, Boys' Glee Club '20, '21 MARGARET JANE Girl'1' B. B. '20, Society '21, The We are COVVAN Claasical Course '21. Girls' Glce Cluh '21, Feast of the Little Lantern '19, Junto Literary Garden of the Shah '21, Classical Dance Dido '21, Inter Nos '21 never so hanrvy or unhappy as we supposefe-Longfellow HATTIE JOHN CRAWLEY Classical Course Girls' Glee Club '19, Feast of the Little Lanterns '19, Inter Nos '20, '21 I know everything except myself. -Poe RUTHEDA ESTELLA DANENBURG Scientific Course Girls' Basket-Ball '13, Girls' Glee Club '19, Feast of the Little Lanterns '19 Beloved by all, she loves no single one IVA ELIZABETH DRIPPS Scientific Course Girls' Glee Club '19, Feast of the Little Lanterns '19, Inter-class Basket-Ball '19 RAYMOND FISHER Leader Corps '20, Whatever M ARIAN FRANCES Commercial Club T'were a pity the men did not propose DONAUGH Classical Course Inter-class Basket-Ball '20. '21, B. B. League '19, Roman Senate '21 you do. do wisely, and think of the consequences. -Bryant DUMM Commercial Course '21, Girls' Glee Club '1S, '19, Feast of the Little Lanterns '19 'He seems so near and yet so far. -Tennyson FRANK LOWELL DURR Scientific Course Foot-Ball '21, Basket-Ball '21, Inter-class B. B. '20, Hi Y Club '21 It tal-:es a wise man to discover a wise man. fFreneau HARLAND EHRMAN Commercial Cuurie Commercial Club '21, Leader Corps '19 Chl Marie, without you life would be of little Value to me RALPH EMERSON EPLEY Commercial Course Commercial Club '21 What he lacks in jollity, he nialaes up in study AUDREY LUCILLE FEERER Commercial Courie Girls' Glce Club '21, Commercial Club '21 ' Tho passions fire n'eer in her eye did light, Her Calm perfection was a beauteuus sight. fPoe SAMUEL THOMAS FIFE General Couroe Debate '21 Deep versed in books, and great in arguments. -Cicero ROBERT LEROY FITTS Clasiical Course Inter-class Debate '20, Triangle Debate '20, '21, Class Pregidcnt '21. D. A. S. '21 What a man has, so much is he sure of 'VIARIE ELIZABETH FIRSTENBERGER Commercial Cnurae Girls' Glee Club '19, '21, Feast of the Little Lanterns '19, Commercial Club '21 Give me Harland and I will he satisfied X, X ,I - a 1, X. al ' w , I W 4 . W-f . H A I W . W N . W Ev , F 5 f - : . '1 'WI Q' . gr, fl A . A gym, 'LIS' R IM 1 I 1 . is 'A 'A f? v s iw .1 LL f 72. Ri. A Q 4 Q 5. :ii 32 5 ,gg ki . I'- Qi' W5 ., ,I C 2 '. V : 15 4? 1 ,gl ,k .',' if' z 'C 1 P4 , F A' I , , H. , I '. ,,. gi . 1 ,N HI' 41 1 W . .1 . FREDERICK BENZ FLOCKEN Scientific Course Boys' Glee Club '21, Garden of the Shah '21, Hi Y Club '21, Le Petit Salon '21, It pays to Advertise '21 A true friend, never boisterous, but full of fun MARTHA HAINES WINONA LA VERNE HEDGES Classical Course Inter Nos '2U, '21, French Club '21 Silence and thuughtfulness noble qualities of woman. --Byron MARGARET VIOLA HENSEL General Course Girls' Glee Club '19, Feast of the Little Lanterns '19, Commercial Club '21 Reprod on her lips but a smile in her eyes. -Stilman CLYDE WILLIAM HERRIOTT General Course Roman Senate '21 Saying's one thing, doinxsfs another. -Original ELIZABETH WASHBURN HINKLIN Scientific Course Girls' Glee Club '20, Girls' Basket-Ball '20, Feast of the Little Lanterns '19 What she undertook to do, she did. -Barrett HELEN FERN HOLLAND Commercial Course Commercial Club '19, Girls' Glee Club '19, Senior Sextette '21, Feast of the Little Lan- terns '19 Her very frowns are fairer than the smiles of other maidens. --Thoreau 'MINERVA CORINNE HOWSER Classical Course Girls' Glee Club '19, Feast of the Little Lanterns '19 Good sense is a gift of Heaven. -- Johnson WILBUR BIRD JACOBY Classical Course Boys' Glee Club '19, '20, Basket-Ball League '19, .lunto Literary Society '21, Inter-class Basket-Ball '19, Harding Reserves '21, T. S, C. '21 He would have his joke, on the day of judgment. fBrown MARGARET LUCILLE JOHNSTON Commercial Course Girls' Glee Club '19, 21, Captain Girls' Basket-Ball Team '15, '19, '21, In the Garden of the Shah '21, Class Treasurer '19, Ruggles Family '20 Feast of the Little Lanterns '19 Her eyes seek the west afar, For Lovers' love the western star. - Marlowe 'VIARIAM ELIZABETH JOHNSON Scientific Counse Girls' Glee Club '21, Garden of the Shah '21, Junto Literary Society '21, Ruggles Family '20 She smiles and the world is gay. fNoyes MARION ERSTWHILE HINKLIN Commercial Course Foot-Ball-4 Manager Reserves '21, Inter-class B. B, '20, Bnys' Glee Club '20, T. S. C. 21, Art Editor Quiver Staff '29, Base-Ball-4 S. C, E. '20 Stately and tall he moves in the hall, As if chieftain of a thousand Men of War. --Anon. LILLIAN BERENICE KERR Scientilic Course Girls' Glee Club '19, '21, Garden of the Shah '21, Feast of the Little Lanterns '19, Senior Sextette '21 Thou are fairer than the everglade in the beauty of a thousand stars. f-Shakespeare HARRY EDWIN KNACHEL Classical Course Class President '19, Captain Inter-class B. B. '19, Captain Basket-Ball '21, Quiver Starl' '20, Roman Senate '21, Inter-class Basket-Ball '18, '19, Basket-Ball '19, '20, '21, Foot- Ball '20, '21, Leader Corps, '19, T. S. C. '21, Le Petit Salon '21, Dido '21, It pays to Advertise '21 She ever floats upon the river of his thoughts. fLivlngston MORRIS MARION KNIGHT Classical Course Boys' Glee Club '20, Garden of the Shah '21, Business Manager Dido, Roman Senate '21 His imagination resembles the wings of an ostrieh, which enables him to run, tho not to Hy. -Anon. PAUL FOSTER KLINEFELTER General Course Boys' Glee Club '18, '19, '20, '21, Basket-Ball League '19, Orrhestra '13, '19, '21, Minstrel '18, Foot-Ball '21, D. A. S. '21 For there was never yet Philosopher would endure the tootlaache patientIy. - Burns FERDINAND DENNING LAWRENCE Commercial Course Commercial Club '21 Basbful is his middle name, in fact the girls all call him tame CHESTER THOMAS LACHER Harding High Commercial Club '21, Base-Ball '21, Glee Club '21, D. A. S. '91, Hi Y '21 Junto Literary Society '21 He loves not one but all of them ,A 5a PAULINE CARROL LINGO Classical Course Inter Nos '20, '21, Le Petit Salon '21 A winning personality, that stops short of not a few friends RALPH CALVIN MARTIN Scientilic Course Inter-class Basket-Ball '18, Basket-Ball '19, '20, Harding Reserves '21, Boys' Glee Club '19, Junto Literary Society '21 Even his sneers contain a doughing devil. -Freneau LLOYD DONALD MAUTZ Commercial Course Commercial Club '21 'Tis the farms-r's life for him. -Anon. XVANDA GULIPIE RIPHAITAN SCi6D!ifiC COLIISG Girls' Glee Club '19, '21, Feast of the Little Lanterns '19, Garden of the Shah '19 I had rather have a fool to make me merry, than experience to make me sad. -Shakespeare JOHN THOMAS MERCHANT Commercial Course Commercial Club '21, Inter-class B. B. '21, Hi Y Club '21 Men of few words seldom suffer defeat. -Riley DONALD JAMES MESSENGER Scientific Course Boys' Glee Club '19, '21 There are but few wise and mighty men. --Thompson l Y -v , XE aw- G Q' x.,- it! if -- MARION HOOVER MEWHORTER Scientilic Course Buys' Glee Club '19, Hi Y Club '21, Basket-Ball '20, '21, Inter-class B. B. '20, Juntu Literary Society '21, Foot-Ball '21 Oh, what a man within him hide. Thi., angel on the outward side I-'LORIAN ARTHUR MOORE Scientific Cuur-ze I-'mit-Ball '10, '20, '21, Captain Foot-Ball '21, Inter-class B. B. '21 l dun't believe in principle, but Ohl I do in interest, --Milton ISURDETTA IRENE MOON Commercial Course Girls' Basket-Ball '18, '19, '20, '21, Girls' Glee Club '21, Feast of the Little Lanterns '19, Commercial Cluh '21 Her ways are ways of nleasantnessf'f-Carlyle LENA ARMINTA MORROW Commercial Cuurse Girls' Basket-Ball '18, '19, '20, Feast of the Little Lantern '19, Tennis Tournament '19, Girls' Clee Club '10, '20 '21, Secretary Commercial Club '21, Carden of the Shah '21, Suciety Editor Quiver Statl' '21, It pays to Advertise '21 Beauty prnvokelh thieve-1 sooner than gol4l. f Highy VIOLET IRENE MORGAN Classical Course llirls' Basket-Ball '19 '1'n be once in doubt is once to be resulved. - Webster 'XTAIITHA LA VERNE MYERS Scientific Course Girls' Glee Club '19, Girls' Basket-Bull '1S, '19, Feast of the Little Lanterns '19 Study's a dreadful disease. -Anon. JOHN LELAND MYERS Commercial Course Lcarler Cons '18, '19, '20, Commercial Club '21, Intex'-class B. B. '20, Harding Reserves '21, Base-Ball '21 Fools are my theme, but satire be my song. -Byrd CORA LOUISE NEAL Classical Course Girls' Basket Ball '19, '19, Feast of the Little Lanterns '19, Classical Dance Dido '21. Girls' Glee Club '21, Le Petit Salon '21, It pays to Advertise '21 YVith hcl' smile and personality she has won the friendship of all RERTHA REBECCA ORIANS Classical Cuurse Girls' Glee Club '19, Inter Nos '21, Feaft of the Little Lanterns '19, Girls' Basket-Bail '19 They who labur prosper. -Dickens IJAKICY CLIFFORD OURS Commercial Coure Cnmmcrtial Club '21, Hi Y Club '21 Faint hzart fair lady ne'er could win JOHN 1lIA1'lSHALL PASTERS General Course Virtue is as good as a thousand shields f'-f,uwell NATIY SUSANAH PENNOCK Classical Course Cl'-er '1 'rn vrer '21. Alumni Editrr Quivey' Staff '21, Classical Dance Dido '21, Le Petit f'n'rn 'fl Girie' B. 13 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain B. B. '20, Girls' Glee Club '19, Tri:1n11'le Debate '21. It 1:xy:: to Advertise '21, Feast of the Little Lanterns '19, Inter Nos '20, '21 l1'c Hose looks fair, but fairer we deem, for that sweet odor, which doth in it live. gShakea11eare . VA V - ' ' W x Q ijfvzi 1 I l 1 2 t 4 ' - ' ' 1, I I 1 . ., f 1 K Q-1,5 .g3Q,w,7'.', , '. ' 2. -f -' 1. JY' W 7 T .i ' 1:.iIS T'.L' g.k 'L ' 1 i - . .2 Y . ,Lia-1 .T :T 2 e4.- 2 -7.-+21---. V i E 'l'IiHKl.Xhl l liICAD VHILLIAN G6'1101'Ftl Cu111'Se t'1111t:11l1 Class lil, H. '20, Pi. 15. '21, T. S. C, '21, 'ZX lllilll 11111st lie 111111 111' twn things, Q-itlwr :1 reed slmken by the Windy 111' :1 wind t11 shake the reeds. --'1'. XV, Hf111I'o1'd l1I'IIlI'INlt,'I'2 LA VHN VICKEHINLI Fftivlltilir' C111l1'S9 Girls' Il, ll. '1X, Vive Pres, '19, Girls' Glcc Cluh '19, Feast uf the Little L1111- t1:1'11s 'lfl, St-11i111' Suxtettw '21, L11 l't-tit Scilfm '21 A wide-s111'e:11li11,u' l1111'1eI'ul 1lisp11sitim1. A true 11111l11'ellz1 111 this Yule of Tears. -Ald1'ic-h 1 l'.Xl'l,lNIG IGAIMA PlL'lilfZRINti C11111111e1'c-inl C11111'se Girls' Him- Club '1!1. lfozist 111' the Little L:111te1'11S '19, C1'1111111e1cinl Club '21 1 l31-l11fv1- that ruu have 11 thing 111111 you have it, -Delfmne t'Al.V1N 121111 ll, l'UIl'l'Eli lVlt'1'lF'l'3.l Course H14:11l11:1tf- 111' 121111111 0111111 H, S, 'ill His l111l1l1y must he study, 111111 his only Uhjective to 11-Q-eive A Pl11s. -A11-111 l'I'l'Hl+I1. NIAVDIC RICHARIJS1 HN Cm11111e1'ci:1l C lll1'SB Bee swift to l1e:11', slow t11 speak. slow to W1'atl1. -Dir-ke11s KI1'.XI7,Xll DWIGHT RICHARDS Soipntiflv C11u1'se lluys' ltlklf' Clllll '19 lI1-'s tho 1':1u'0 with :1ll the lmlios. A1111 11. sh:11'l:, 1+-Spf-r-inlly -F'l'9l1Ph?D Gwv him 1'1'1n111. 111111 he wrmuld move the World KV1Lh 11otl1i112 hut a W1'e11cl1. -A11o11 Dl,JR1'lTHY ESTELLA RILEY Con 111,-i'e,ia.' C ur. 0 Girls' Glee Club '19, Feast nl' the Littlc 1.:iute1'hs '19, Girls' Basket-I'::1ll 'lil' Cignumerciiil Cluh '21 Maiden with the meek lrl'uXYl1 eyes, like the dusk in evening skies. --Louglbllim' PE XHL MAIIGUI-Illl'I'l-I RlNNlCll'l' Clussicwil Chursv Intel' Nos '20, '21, intel' Clzuss li, H, '10, '20, '21, Girls' llloe Clulm '20, Class S6Cl'Etil1'Y '21, Le Petit Salim '21, Hiller '21 A nohle type of guocl heroic xvolirililiofwi. -l.I1'adr'md PAIYL EARL ROUSH Cl:is.i-ni Cf'llll'Sf' Class I7l'E'SlClE'llt '2ll, 1l'1tE'l' Class Drilnite- '20, Didii '21. Le- PL-tit Salou '-1. Roman Se-mite '21, The fzwelxezad ui' Cue-szi1', held not lnnre kiuwledge liiehim1 1t. 4N01'1'is 1HlCNE IIUZELLA HIYHLAIAN F'-ii-is-utiric L'01ll'9k' '1'1'e:lsu1'e-1' Le Petit Salim '21, .1ui1tu L.itei':ii-5' Society '21. True Wortli is in heing, hut S6ElHl11,'5'.'. ?lXl1C'9 Carl' 'FHEODOIIE RGBEHT SCHOTT Siieufifit- Qouise Biys' Glee Club '21, Junta L1tE'1'..1'X' Fun-ie-ty '21, Young in limbs, in juclguwut old!'4Sl1:1kes11ea1-e CLARA l,L'CILLlC SL'HL'L'I'Z Clzissif-:nl Cou:s'f Girls' Glwe Club '19, '20, Feast fn' the Little Lnute-1'hs '1El. Ruug'ies Fum- ili ' '20, Clit-'siwzil I'J:iuc-Q l'Jiiiu '21, H, B. '15, '19, A lTlEl'l'Y heart gies all the c1Hy. -l-Iiiynes l 41: I 1 r 1 ! I i hx 1 F1 Af , EUGENE FRANK SEITER Scientific Course Orchestra '18, '21, Boys' Glee Club, Leader Curps '20, Inter-class B. B. '21 The heights that xxreat men reach and keep are not attained by sudden liiizhtf'--Tennyson VEDA MARIE SHAW General Course Le Petit Salon, '21, Justemere Society '21 Thine eyes are stars of morning, thy lips are crimson Hnwersf- Harte OVVEN BEACH SHERWOOD Scientific Course Boys' Glee Club '21, President Junta Literary Society, Class Editor Quiver Staff '21, Class Play '21, D. A. S. '21 And that smile! like sunshine art, For a smile of Lfomi thou art. -Longfellow CATHERINE MATILDA SLOAN Classical Course Girls' Glee Club '19, Feast of the Little Lanterns '21, Inter Nos '20, '21, La Petit Salon '21, Say well is good, Do well, is hetter. YClay DWIGHT DAVID SHOEMAKER Orthestra '18, '19, '20, '21, Boys' Glee Club '19, '20, Junta '21, T. S, C. '21, Jazzy Gang '21 He never studies physics and he never studies Lit, But when it comes to music we'l1 say he's merely it. -Anon. NIIRIAM MARGUERITE SMART Classical Cuurse Girls' Glee Club '19, '20, Class Secretary '13, Le Petit Salon '21, Orchestra '10, Iizter Nus '20, '21, Dido '21 I have marked, a thousand blushing apparations tu start into her face. a thousand innocent shames in angel whiteness beat away those blushes, -- Shakespeare. ,jig .egg-iffffff 1 ' E HELEN 1-'ARRIER SMITH Classical Course Girls' Glee Club '19, '20, Feast of the Little Lanterns '19, Dido '21, Garland Dance Beauty more quiet and refined could n'er be found. --.Ielierson 1 CHARLES EMERSON SMITH Scientitic- Course Whereon it is enough for nie, not to be doing, but to be. ---Haynes - MARY MAY SMITH Scientific Course Girls' Glee Club '21 A drachm of goodness is worth a world of greatness MARIAN JOY SPENCER Classical Course V Vice President '21, French Club '21, Roman Senate '21, It nays to Advertizt- '21, Ruggles Family '20, Boys' Glee Club '21, Debate Club '20, Dido '21, Jazzy Gam: '21 Oh, Nanoleonl we would you could return to meet your match RUTH LEONA STARR Classical Coure V Girls' Glee Club '19, '20, Dido '21. Inter Nos '20, '21, Literary Editor Quiver '21, Lc Petit Salou, '21, Feast of the Little Lanterns '19 Perfect in Temperament, the queen of quecns. YKeat.s HOWARD BURTON THOMPSON Commercial Corn--2 Commercial Club '21, Manuscript Editor Quiver '21 Did he ever start anything he didn't iinEhf '---Anon. r 1- Q z s MADILINE MARIE TOWER General Course Secretary and Treasurer Girls' Glee Club '21 They conquer who believe they can. -Joseph Parket FLORENCE JOSEPHINE UHLER Classical Course Girls' Glee Club '19, Feast of the Little Lanterns '19. Dido '21 Her laughter ripplefx as sweet music from the hari' GEORGE KENNETH ULINE Scientific Course Intcr-class B. B. '20, '21, Buys' Glee Club '19 Aye every inch a king. -Shelley ISABEL FRANKLIN UNCAPHER Classical Course Girls' B. B. 1, 2. 3, 4 Girls' Glee Clulu '19, '20, '21, Garland Dance, Dido '21, Rugele: Family '20, Feast of the Little Lanterns '19 Away with care and sorrow, I'll none of them. -Holland MARGARET REBECCA UNCAPHER Classical Course Girls' Glee Club '19, Feast of the Little Lanterns '10 Noble tlan a ship safely enclinpr a long voyage and sublimer than the setting: sun. -Brooks FRANK DANA WEEKS Classical Course Rrvskct Ball '20, 21. Delmte '20, '21, Inter-class B. B. '18, '19, Glee Cluh '20, Le Petit. Salon '21 Student Manager Font-Ball '21, Leader Corps '19, Class President '18, Treas- urer '20, Class Editor Quiver StafT '19, Tennis '20, It pays to Advertise '21 Oh, what men dare do what men may do, what men not knowing what they d0, - Kipling RHU BOYCE AUSTIN Orchestra '19, '21, Assistant Circulation Manager Quiver '21, T. S. C. '21, Glee Club '19, Jazzy Gang '21 A social bear is surely he Good looking. too, as you can see. MABEL IRENE WEIKERT Commercial Course Girls' Glee Club '19, Feast of the Little Lanterns '19 Brevity is the soul of wit. -Tennyson CLARA ANNA WOODRUFF Commercial Course Girls' Glee Club '19, Feast of the Little Lanterns '19, Girls' B, B. '19, Commercial Club '21 Oh, Silence we could not wish more of you than a perfect tribute to the owner. -Anon. JOHN WILBERT WOODRUFF Commercial Course Commercial Club '21, Hi Y Club '21, Inter-class B. B. '21 For courage mountcth with occasion. -Beauchamp ELIZABETH ANNE NVILSON Classical Course Le Petit Salon '21, Girls' Glee Club '19, Feast of the Little Lanterns '19, Ruggles Family '20 How far that little candle throws its beams, So shines a good deed in a naupzhty world. -Whittier HARRY CLIFFORD WILLIAMS Commercial Course Commercial Club '21 His words are bond. his thoughts immaculate, his heart as far from proud as Heaven from Earth. -Shakespease ' C ARIIIS BOYER General Course Expression Club '21I, Basket-Ball '20, Glee Club '21 DONALD CLAHIE BECIITEL Scientific Course Ornlmcstrzi '18 '1tI, '21, Company A '17, Glee Club '21, Business Manapzer Quiver '21, y T . . S. C. 21 Ready wit, a cherry smile, the Prince of Me-n. f Hoyle JOHN HEAMAN OVENS Scientific Course tl111'?ll1y A '17, Glee Club Minstre-ls '19, Mikado '15, Boyd. Glee Club '18, '19, T. S. C. '21 John, Where is thy Mind? CI'CIl'l'HUllI'I ELEANOR COBB Scientific COUTSE Gleo Club '19, Feast nf the Little Lanterns '19 lll'1 Il JOHN WIEDMAN General Course Clasf 'I'x'vn:urcr '1S, Inter-cla:s H. D, '1S, '19, T. S. C, '21, Glce Club '18, 'ISL Captain I-landing Rerezvrs '21, Captain Inter-class Basket-Ball '18, '20, '21. Inter-class Base- Ball '19, Fort Pall '19 '20, '21, Leader Corps '19, '19, Ari Editor Quivcr '21, Hi Y '21 'Mil1lrc1I. tluu art my Soul divine, my ever present 1n'cssin1r. -Burns History of the Class of '21 In the year of 1917 the Class of '21 began its notable career, by first crossing the portals of Marion High. Our share of heckling was very small, for the more dignified upper classmen as well as we, were entering for the first time. the now distinguished new high school building. We rapidly adjusted ourselves to the new sur- roundings, and proceeded to acquire laurels by diligent study. We established a good athletic record by being represented on the Varsity foot- ball squad and showing promise of future Var- sity material in our basket ball games. Ending our Freshman year with a picnic at Garfield Park, our first year organized activity was pronounced a decided success and we anx- iously awaited our second year. when we might begin the life of Sophomores. At the beginning of our second year we could 2llTOI'Cl to spend some time harassing the green lit- tle freshies who came to cope with high school life, for were we not far advanced from that stage, and had we not already spent one whole year in our magnificent high school building? We proceeded to reorganize by electing, Edwin Knachel. class presidentg Bernice Pickering, vice- presidentg Lester Watt, secretary, and Margaret Johnston, treasurer. We again held forth strongly both intellectual- ly and athletically, being represented in various clubs and having members on both the football and basketball teams. Our class took an active part in all war cam- paigns in which we could, as well as contributing to the funds. During the year we held two successful socials in the gym and ended our social activities of the year by holding a well attended picnic at Green- wood Lake. Although hampered by the death of one of our best classmates and the fighting of the flu, we overcame all obstacles and two hundred and forty-one of us were eager and ready to be- 'come Juniors. We commenced our Junior year with the elec- tion of the following officers: Class President, Paul Roush: Vice-President, Thomas Cooperg Secretary, Mary Kathryn Barnhartg Treasurer, Frank Weeks. Although some of our classmates by this time had fallen by the wayside or been forced to desert our companionship, we pushed on stolidly. in preparation for the life of a dignified Senior. Our pep and ability were forever com- ing to the front. We again supplied members for both the football and basket ball squads. Many of the members were represented on the Glee Clubs and Societies, while three held places on the Triangle debate team. Several socials were held. all of which were suc- cesses. We brought the O. W. U. Glee Club here to entertain Marion with a fine program. The greatest of our achievements was the successful handling of the Junior-Senior Banquet, a success from start to finish due to the natural ability of the Juniors. We completed our school year with our annual picnic. We face the coming year with steadiness, although the burden of the school is to rest upon our shoulders, with the same spirit that has characterized our class for three years, we will not fiinch. Since we would be the first class to graduate with four full years work from the new high school building, we felt that our honor demanded, we set a good example for the classes to follow. We started our activities early by electing the following class officers: President, Robert Fittsg Vice-President, Marion Spencerg Secretary, Pearl Rinnertg Treasurer, Mary Pennock. We also elected our Quiver Staff at this time, feeling that the work along this line should be started earlier in the year. The staff decided to issue a bi-month- ly paper, something which has never before been attempted, and subsequent issues of which have proved the paper to be a decided success. Our class was honored by having a fine repre- sentation on the football team and by winning the Inter-Class basket ball championship. We fur- nished several members for the basket ball team, which tied for the North Central Ghio champion- ship. We had five members on the Triangle debate teams and a fine representation in all the clubs of the school. We decided to put on a lecture course as our predecessors had done, and proceeded to do sc-. We were supported loyally in this project. and it added laurels to our class reco-rd. The school decided this year to issue school rings and pins to the graduating class instead of class rings. In this way each graduating class History of thc Class of 721---C0llfI7ZI1E!2Z will receive the same rings and pins but with their year of graduation stamped upon it. These rings are beautifully designed and are very ar- tistic, bearing the seal of H. H. S. and year of graduating class. We have the distinction of be- ing the first class to graduate from Harding High School. as our building has been rechristened this year in honor of our esteemed fellow townsman, President Warren G. Harding. Our social activities for the first part consisted of a Hallow-E'en party and a St. Valentine's Day party. At the last came our annual picnic, class day, stunt day, and our presentation of the Senior Class Play. One of our last and most enjoyable events was the Junior-Senior Banquet given in our honor, and the Commencement, in which some 108 of our original Freshmen enrollment participated. This ends the history of the Class of '21 and in passing from the confines of the walls of good old H. H. S., we pause to extend heartiest thanks to the faculty and congratulations to the classes fol- lowing us in the hope that they may attain loftier standards and ideals than we were able to. We leave with fondest recollections to be cher- ished where'er we may go, and know that for the time spent in H. H. S., we have been prepared to cope with the problems of the world which we are to face. We turn our backs reluctantly on the High School, where we are now numbered among the Alumni. Owen Beach Sherwood. x 2. sfsf,3N-'gf.'- ffm w4'N'-1 A XXSN 4.15-'P ?55Z'fs?: fm' 5 . viii iffgfg fa -tive? lnzilgf fri- as gf.-N A ,'fff!'g ' 2 lx'?5'-,A g 17. ., , Farewell to H. H. A eentle voice is calling, With accents sweet. and low, A steady finger beckons, Toward which we all must go. 'Tis the world that calls us onward, ln a calm persistent way, Whether we will face the calm or storm, Is not for us to say. So we leave the kind old High School, That has sheltered us the while, That we may begin our journey, Marching onward mile by mile. And old High School to forsake you, Brings a mgualni to every heart. lint we falter not in going, For we know 'tis time to part. And through c,-.lr whole life's wander- ings, Over mountains, over streams, There will be our Alma Mater, Ever present in our dreams. When the records have been finished, Of the Class of Twenty-One, When it comes our time to answer, May the verdict be Well done, Owen Sherwood, 'QL e New York Times JUNE 3, 1935 NEWS OF 1921 FAMOUS GRADUATES OF HARDING HIGH SCHOOL As is our custom to publish each year an account of the achievements and accomplishments of the graduates of some famous High School in the United States, we take great pleasure this year in writing of the success and fame of the graduates of 1921 of the Harding High School of Marion. Ohio. Many of them have won fame and fortune in New York and their names appear frequently in these columns. All have brought renown to the High School from which they graduated in the year ex-President Harding was elected for his first term. We are sure our patrons will peruse with pleasure the columns of today's special issue. FREDERICK ALMENDINGER AT MUSIC HAI.I. Frederick Almendinger, noted violinist affiliated with the Victor Company, will appear next Tuesday at 2 o'clocla assisted by his wife formerly Miss Helen Holland. HON. FITTS HERE THIS EVENING Hon. Fitts, the Republican representative to Congress. will be heard this evening in Madison Square Gardens. Representative Fitts is working against the machinations of Marion Spencer, a former Democratic Senator from Ohio. MLLE. MARGARETTA JOHNSTONE TO APPEAR Concert patrons will be pleased to hear that Mlle. John- stone will appear in dramatic repertoire tomorrow night. assisted by Mlle. Janice Barnhart. WORTHY OF NOTE Hattie John Crawley has written a book on Heaven and her famous lectures on Creeds,' are world-famed, Paul Bachman is a well known toothpick manufacturer with Miss Mary Pennock as his private secretary. John Weideman is a famous artist, who won the 1934 medal at the Louvre at Paris. Margaret Cowan is a famous woman lawyer. and is at present a representative to Congress. The latest work of the illustrious marble sculpturess, Irene Rhulman is now on exhibition at the London Art Gallery. PERSONAL MENTION Martha Bailer is soprano soloist this season with the Chicago Opera Company. Grace Clendenen and Lucille hultz are dancing instruc- tors at Euclid Beach Park at Cleveland. Ralph Cheney has very recently become the owner of a great lumber mill in the west. Brig. Gen. Knackel, graduate from West Point, with his imparalled diplomacy in the crisis of 1930, has brought content to Mrs. Ruth Starr Knackel. Margaret Uncapher is leading a life of usefulness as a missionary to Japan. Weather Fair and Rainy John Woodruff and Harry YVilliams are owners of a large oil company which makes the large corporation of John ll. look like HO cents. The txplorations of Capt. Cliff. Ours are narrated by him in his own liook, in an inimitable fashion. .vx THE NEW YORK TIMES Office: 53rd Floor of the Rhu Austin Company Building. Published every ten minute. Price Editor-Thomas -Jefferson Cooper Assistant-EditorwCora Louise Neal Cartoonist-Milton Axthelm Trust. NEWS FROM MARION It is interesting to note that John Pasteurs is one of the foremost dentists of this city. Doctor F. D. Weeks is managing physician at Sawyer's Sanatorium, and is ably assisted by his wife, formerly Miriam Smart, who cheers the patients by her music. Minvrva Howser has said yes, and is now Mrs. Lloyd Mautz. The Latin Department of Harding High School re- cently gave a play under the direction of Miss Laverne Hedges, who is in charge of the Latin Department. Mr. and Mrs, Harland Ehrman have recently celebrated their tenth anniversary of their wedding. It will be re- membered that Mrs. Ehrman was once Miss Marie First- ClIllCl'j.f','l'. Raymond Ilonaugh is doing a great work as minister of Vernon Heights' Babtist Church. Laverne Myers has not changed her name, but is a happy and contented wife. Mrs. Marion Lawrence, formerly Miss Elizabeth iVil- son entertainzgd at a tea this afternoon in honor of her fiiend Miss Isabelle Uncapher, who is on a vacation from New York, where she is a welfare worker. ,,Ne,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,V,,v,,,,e,,,,.,.,,,Wv,,.,.,.,.,N,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,-.-.-.-.-,-.-,-vc-,-.A.- BOXING MATCH Ralph Martin, World's Champion VS. Jacques Carpentier, Jr. 7:30 Bechtel's Gymnasium Freckles Removed and Faces Rebuilt, Etc bv MLLE. ARDISSE BOYIERRE Wanda McMann's Beauty School 'l'Hli NEW YORK COBB Sz DRIPPS i Teeth Extracted Without Pain Q: Office Hours Daily, from Eight till Late ji --- -i - . Y 4 TOWER BOOK SHOP :E Fifth Avenue Ig Come and Buy the Six Best Sellers EI The Autobiography of a Pansy 2 By Catherine Sloan If Latin, Made Easy By Prof. Clyde Harriote, D.D., P.D.Q., C.O.D., 1, of Yale :E The Epic of the Union 1: By Evelyn Albrecht lj A Good C'onipIc.rion, and How to Keep It EI By Bernice Kerr :E How to Learn French in Two ll'cel.'s 1: By Margaret Hensel lj Histo-ry of M'ic'rolic EI By Alfred Bason 2 Y . Y . 7-77 --. -. 1 4 THEATER The Mysterious Adventure if Starring LENA MORROW DUNATHAN 3 and Iv RALPH BROWN Starting Tomorrow at the New 1, 1, KNIGHT THEATER :E :I iliemoyne Cook and Chester Lacher, 2 ji Stage Managersi EQ 5 W T Y V 'iMusical Comedy V :E :Q MERRY ANN 1' lf Starring 2 Q: PAULINE PICKERING :E ji at it 3 BAULDAUF THEATER 5 r --f - '---- - -- P Eg Tonight ' :E CHESTER BERRY 1: Lust Chance to See the Famous Black Face Come- 3: dian Before His Departure for Europe EE MLLE. VEDA MARIE SHAWINSKY Varic Program tonight If Metropolitan Opera House NEWS FROM ABROAD llr. IJ. J. Messenger has been awarded the Nobel Prize for ixtraordinary work in surgery. Pauline Lingo is spending a year in Rome, on a leave ef absence from Ohio Wesleyan, where she is a teacher of lloracc. Violet Morgan is in Paris on a purchasing trip for her ready-to-wear store at Bucyrus. Paul Roush, the eminent pianist, is spending the year studying in the Paris Conservatory. With him is his TIMES KIUNIL 3 1935 wife, Pearl Rinnert Roush, who is a well known con- tralto. ROUND ABOUT OHIO Bertha Orians is the matron at the Good Samaritan Hospital in Columbus, where Mary May Smith is the head nurse. Helen Smith Wise is now visiting Mrs. Florence Uhler Wylie, who resides in the Ferdinand Lawrence apartment house. Mlle. Ruthcda Danenberg, fashionable modiste, has es- tablished a fashionable shoppe in Marion, in partnership with her is Mlle. Bernice Pickering. Florian Moore of Toledo, has become a great plant- wizard and has succeeded in uniting strawberries and milk weeds to produce strawberry ice cream. Emerson Smith, owner of the C. D. Sz M. Railway Co., has recently employed Kenneth Uline as his private secre- tary. In a recent law suit, the company was ably de- fended by its attorney, Fred Flocken, and won its case against the Conductors' Union led by Dwight Shoemaker. John Merchant, lion tamer, of Ringling Bros. Circus, and Russell Barklow bareback rider, are to appear soon in the circuscs annual visit to Caledonia. NEWS ABOUT MARION Burdetta Moon has said yes to Howard Thompson and is no longer mooning around. Mr. Thompson's re- markable invention has brought him fame. This invention is an appliance by which one need not walk but be lightly propelled through the air. Miss Aiudrey Freerer, librarian at Marion Public Li- brary, and Ethel Richardson, public health lecturer, left yesterday from darkest Africa to visit their missionary friend, Dorothy Riley. Honors were recently bestowed on two of our much es- teemed citizens. John Myers, the avowed woman hater was elected president of the VVoman Haters ' Society, and Samuel Fife, beloved Professor of Physics, has been elected national president of the Moo-Cow-Moo Fra- ternity. Upon Mr. Myers' election, Mr. Fread Phillians entertained with a stag party in his handsome bachelor apartments. Marion Johnston, after some ten years as lecturer upon Woman's Place in the Home, has become the bride of Frank Dorr, an able minister of the Middle West. John Ovens, the city superintendent of milk wagons, has sued Marion Hinklin, owner of the Isaly Dairy, for putting water into the milk. HARDING HIGH SCHOOL NEWS Mrs. Mary Kathryn Barnhart Allen of New York, taught the French classes this morning in the absence of the regular teacher, Miss Emily Burgen. The Harding High Baseball League enjoyed a lecture last week on clean sportsmanship by Coach Marion Mew- hortcr of Princeton University. TEN YEARS AGO TODAY Eugene Seiter and Theodore Schott today purchased Dwight Richards' garage. Mr. Richards will go into the !.'f111fi11m'i1' on fm-Ur id' The Class Will We, Seniors of the Harding High School, City of Ma- rion, County of Marion, and State of Ohio, being of sound mind and memory, do make, publish and declare this our last will and testament, hereby revoking all former wills, bequests and devises by us at any time heretofore made. To our dear and loving friends, the Juniors, those friendly enemies with whom we have been associated in class rivalry for the past three years, we bequeath that instrument of torture, the password to A-plus grades, our bright and shiny, though long and well-used class Spade We have used it faithfully and diligently to dig our way through the mazes of Latin verbs, French pronunciations, mathematical problems, and physics experiments, not to speak of its infiuence in helping us to overcome the mys- teries of that wonderful, beautiful, terrible English lan- guage, and would not wish it to fall in less worthy hands. We, being Inter-Class Basket Ball Champions, bequeath, will and devise our skill in making baskets to the Class of '23, hoping they may, some day, win a silver cup instead of a rusty tincup as they did in '19 and '20. In case they are unable to handle all this skill fthe amount exceeding any figures we are able to put downj, we bequeath the remainder to the Class of '22, especially to their rather frail member known as Skinny, We, of the American Literature Class, bequeath, will and devise our wonderful society, the Junto to the next American Literature Class, and along with the society we bequeath our dear and loving teacher, Miss Markwith, with whom we know our successors will be well pleased. I, Edwin Knackle, bequeath, will and devise my wonder- ful alarm clock to some ambitious Junior, who is in the habit of getting there on time. This clock has never failed me, the Ever-Ready Ed, and along with aforesaid clock I bequeath, the principal understanding of the Se- nior Class, provided aforesaid foundation is well sup- ported by my successor to these possessions. I, Bob Fitts, President of the Senior Class, do bequeath, will and devise my ability as a leader to the Freshmen of Yale College for a period of not less than two years, and as long after as I remain a member of aforesaid class. I, Frank fNoisyJ Durr, bequeath, will and devise my loud voice to 'tPussy Hinklin, provided above mentioned party uses it to the best of his ability and does not strain it. I, Sam Fife, orator of the Senior Class, do bequeath, will and devise my extraordinary power and ability as an orator to Jack King, the would-be follower of Webster, provided said party is capable of upholding my high standards. I, Fread Phillian, do hereby bequeath, will and devise my good looks, including my black hair, to Fat Bra- shares. Along with this I bequeath my popularity among the girls, provided above mentioned party takes good care of same. I, Cecil Bauldauf, do hereby bequeath, will and devise my packages of gum, when I get through chewing them, to that waste basket in Miss Markwith's room, providing basket is emptied every second day, making room for more. We, as a Class, bequeath, will and devise, along with our Physics Laboratory and class TOOIH, and as a perma- nent fixture, that little fellow, Mr. Shade, to the Juniors, and We rest assured that they will not remove the fixture when they leave, as he is real and not personal prop- erty. To all the following classes, we bequeath, will and de- vise our faithful Coach, Mr. Burdette. We bequeath, along with him, his ability to handle boxing gloves fwhen they are wrapped upl and his knowledge of football and basket ball. The latter mentioned are bequeathed espe- cially to the Coach's brother, Paul, commonly known as Emery We, the Seniors of the Roman Senate being about to grieve that august body by our absence, do will, bequeath, and devise the speaker of the house, Karl Dombough, to the second Senate, fully trusting in his ability to eluci- date at length upon the value of the study of Latin. We, the Senior Inter Nos, do will, bequeath and devise our society to the Juniors, whom we hear are very de- sirous of obtaining our ability to cuss and discuss every- body and everything without restraint. Said gossip must always take place after light refreshments and must cease when the I've-had-a-good-time-at-your-pan have been said. I, Paul Bachman, chief stump speaker and all-around stage hand of the Senior Class, do will, bequeath and de- vise my ability of enjoying myself behind the scenes to some ambitious fellow, who is of my height and stature so that said man may also inherit my trusty stepladder and hammer. We, the members of the French Club, LePetit Salon, do bequeath, will and devise our club constitution to the Juniors, who must first discover it, and draw it up. Said constitution is one of the greatest achievements of the club and our illustrious success is to be an inspiration to the future Le Petit Salon. We, the Senior members of the High School Debate Team, do bequeath, will and devise to our successors our ability to orate and to refute all arguments on big acres, farmers sons and unmarried women. At the date of this will we do now unanimous selection of Doris Bondlcy, Junior of Harding High School, as the future statistician of the Debate Club, especially on all articles concerning marrige. We, the girls of the enior Basket Ball Team, do be- queath, will and devise our championship to the Juniors, chieiiy because of sympathy. We realize the hard strug- gles of the Juniors and thus gladly give them our well- won honor. I, Florence Uhler, do bequeath, will and devise to Doris Bondley, one pair of my dark rimmed glasses. I have heard that she has some difficulty in telling time since every time she looks at a watch it stops. These glasses come highly recommended with a little black cord and everything. We, the Seniors who took Vergil under the instruction The Class Will--- Cl0lZfI'lIIlBZl, of Miss Allmcndinger bequeath, will and devise to the Juniors our complete knowledge of Heaven and hell, and our conceptions of the queer animals that inhabit Erebus. We think it advisable also, to give to the Juniors our horses, together with the saddles and harness provided they are well used and fed each night from 7 o'clock till 9 o'clock. I, Milton Axthelm do bequeath, will and devise my pull with Miss Abel for getting excuses before each class to John McNeal whom I hear is sadly in need of a friend in deed. The executor of this will will hand John a sealed letter in which the secret information is dis- closed. We, the Seniors, bequeath, will and devise the assembly speeches of Mr. Marshall to the succeeding classes. This inheritance, of course, includes Mr. Marshall's ability to say, next recitation. The office which has been such a room of anxious expectation will continue to be used by the Juniors for receiving bawling-outs and making up eighth periods. I, Pauline Pickering, do bequeath, will and devise, the most highly valued of all my possessions, my powder puff, to 'tSister Evans. I, Chester Berry do bequeath, will and devise my goulashes o Albert Postle, providing the latters are worn out by the time of the settlement of this will. I, Bird Jacoby, do bequeath, will and devise the boquet that was to have been sent to me at the time I had the mumps in Cincinnati, and also the thrills and sensations that accompany such an experience, to 'tTiny McClain. I, Frank Weeks do bequeath, will and devise my ability as High School Publicity Manager, to Paul Spragg, and hope that he will have as interesting a subject as I have had. We, the Senior members of the Harding High Football Team, do bequeath, will and devise our pleasant knocks and bruises received during practice and the games, our pleasant trips to other cities and towns, and last, but not least, that large bottle of Sic'em, to the members of fol- lowing classes who will H11 the vacancies we have just made, We, the members of the L'Anti Salon Club, do be- queath, will and devise our membership in the said club, all of our possessions, and the privilege of meeting in John Oven's cellar, to the members of next year's club. We, the Senior members of the Harding High Commer- cial Club, do bequeath, will and devise the ability of some of the members as entertainers and debaters to those who can prove their ability to carry on such a splendid work. We, the Senior Commercial students do bequeath, will and devise to the Commercial Students of Classes '22 and '23, Mr. Smith, and along with him the rare privilege of enjoying his pleasant instructions, also, the enjoyment resulting from his art of cracking jokes. We hereby appoint LeMoyne Cook the executor of this our last will and testament. In witness whereof, we hereunto set our hand and seal at Marion, aforesaid, this second day of June, A. D., Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-One. Signed and scaled by said Senior Class, who at the same time published and declared the same, as and for their last will and testament, in the presence of us, who, in their presence and in the presence of each other, and at their request have hereto subscribed our names as witnesses: SENIOR CLASS. Witness, Mary Pennoclr. Witness, Mr. Lorlfiii. lllitness, Eugene Scitcr. 'l'l-IE NIQVV YORK grocery business, and will employ Mabel Wiehert and Clara YVoodruH' as salesladies. Bird Jacob will also as- sist him as advertising manager. Miss Edna Bodley has been appointed chief dietitian at the Sawyer Sanitorium. Morris Knight has gone to try his fortune in the theater business. MARION NEW Calvin Porter, judge of the Court of Domestic Rela- tion, has succeeded in amicably uniting Paul Conrad and Elizabeth Hinklin. '1 'IMES JUNE 3 1935 The Misses Irene Cardcr and Marian Dumn are in charge of the Marion Telephone Company, have prohibited chewing gum among the office girls, and have limited Dr. Paul Midlzim to a half hour's conversation with his wife. Ralph Epley is the owner of a large farm, near Brush- ridge. Paul Klincfelter has illustrated Harry Abb0t's latest book on How to be Happy Though Married. The pub- lishing contract for the book has been let to The Owen Sherwood Company. -:NE Eiga-1-m EFNH DH .5352 N WJ OF ENE MWUEWDQ in WL Oh REVEE OH NSDDWEOZ Wg OH LUN!-WH M 2-E: GH ENHHEOOLE N G5 OH Oad .ak 30-Nags: G GEO OH amEOB.:WU N .WH OH xiii COENIEE N WL OH Za N WEN: Orr V203 AST: U3 OP Maggy N WD OH .AEZNUIEE N WD OH Wggadm tan OH WESUIENU -5.355 OH EOWHBJ -4 MSZUSM OF 'sv-NWA: Q N5 Oh NONE mngvg-m Wig OH FEE N Wg OH Q-MEUNB N WD OE :EM Un OF :NE-'EUC 2: an OH UEHZNE WD OF :JWWHVYH Q31 OH HULUNB N WD OH ENETEE N Us OH NEOEE N gm OF 7:3 N WHS: OH .SC 2: E WP: OF gmac LONE O9 Ecwsm 3-'EQ WEL WINE M. N E250 MES.:-4 Maasai ECMA 232-E MCCEIHQ Q26 4 EES, QSC:-Q H93 ii EDM ucmamgu :Nm W: WSH EMU Ugg:-:wc :WZ mgwrgm :Nm H135 MEESWH MEL 4 :WEL WEL goin Hmmzwnd Eugenia Wu.-SU signin-'AU :di WEE' 'EF Em HH NE? 32 N25 gm: .mm Us N WE was AEE fgmu H cfmww Naam :QD-.C OB E-HNF mwcuwgg Mk-:Nm W-22:5 M- OW an-'ZH W-'Samoa BEE Q-EBU H .EBV ,Ei H N255 so :HAND ,-:Q BENQ Q SEE Egg ES gm :HH WM 'az WEEK 39:5 Q: Su QF-NU H BO-tg FGDC H Miyagi! Ago NUCA EQ NME VF-O ,gow O Um :NNE fiom :ow EQ EE M Engng ,IO NME N HOU N-FEHWE .SQA .EU :Wow O bm Egg? H mzmaom ,LO :S M5 OP swag Sax NLUNOU mpgs? 'al-2 .N WD OH EB: we :dt hams M235 We E an OF WUZEL BEE uzav H LOFFHE N WL OH wcrtaw-gh 'Stags N WE ESA WACNEEA .EO RSD OF :Ur-Zh ECCO QEEEWZU :M IEQNQ N :UU OH 5 :U-:D ENE: EOEEEQ :Sam BCOPNL wgngm Wgnorrmfvm W-:Wat NEHSE: Mona Cocmgm uc:-'Wim MEYENVH Eau METEWF-U SE: HEEWSH ENG UUEVSQ ug-,NAD ME:-:Sm ugmmwgi-:U 3:0 HE HE:ni, MEHENQ Wxgz Q-:END M-:gm NEFEQ WEEE MCE-NH 3:25 NCWFKEU Mix-me to mggcgm mimics, Lu-oe Mitt' :WE MEQES, xii HE? mgctz C0522 5505 NEEFHL 31:35 wixmgm mam macro-Hom Uiggom 3 wggcks F-,EDU Et w-IHTSDO :EG main when M5332 H3-bwua QHEQQA 023: w-I-EWU! wizei Zenom MGD HJQ 244 bzgw vii-UCD :NA 2-E K:-300m nga ME-gm Em Uwsum HBOS, CWQOIMEE EEO Zag RAQWW-m H5950 SSH skim EES-ym Ewa -Nam HSWPOA EW, WC .EOL Rheum -EOL ,BENQ may-.EQ :Ngo was POZ bam 959 BSD MECWEHH MEPOA :Wav GE-SL CNW Wg-O .EU 3:-Nm :hm 12532 0:7-DU'-GL HBCU DZ WEOW mmm livin HUEESU Hamm UEZQSL 631020 z-'EU UWLEOU 304 WEA Ugbwm :UUE SZ at-Exim 2-Oz Eam ,Args 5-Ez FEV.-m bigzim EDA ,CEP WEKEWL Wgmgg-m MOD 3541 ,EL Ewan VAUEH 10-.EU UUE'-cm to-Am ar-mmmbm 2-EU HEWWDE Epsom M:-'bw hmm :Em :Cm ,gm ENEH:-M ZEEBQ ,262 F: dawg!-H scum VSHOEU SSW Zo gig USU img! 53552 :re L41 EE: Bats Baum UMHEE DWWWVE gsm Bam Bm HASWHNH Msg :Aga :gm EEE' 52:5 awww Frmgm ESHEM whim :EDU Nt.-HH ,hm SCU Gaiam ,WWE HEAD! ,WSE PERM gm-gm MENINHA -ENE.:-M COM'-N2 ,EEDD vig-HH -:DQ MPH 'mania NE-:Dm ,HEDEEND -HEOEHSM ILMEEDQ WFSEQA 3000 :am HUM:-OU FE-Nm -20:2-U SEG FCUEWHEW-O :DWG -HDNQ-Nm Exam --:OMNV-'ANN 55,52 UW-CHQ ways -gsm -:Cam -'H2:NU gpg-so -Saou Egan -52,20 Saunas WNEOFHH hzem FE-Nm EEG' gsm 'Sago -Ewan HCNZOU S3009 F595 -'sgm -53-UOQ -yhtwm HZHEOQH 6-pggm EBSQ -2:-Own NUM-Ish. -tgtrim .M ENE -tmncbwm :am -GNESUNMH FA-mam -3500.5-4 :gm 5534 prism HSODLQ :Ou-:Z -EEEZQ can Hlsmcxu-RWE-4 UENZ it 'H Aw ' . l,tJE.h. 'E' ii . iff if V My .. I I 1 Ami' f , , 7 ,, FW, 4.-5 V,- .sub 9 1- 5 ' 'M -U 1 1. g.H ' .' ' f ,mf 1,1 Q . 1 - 'QQ J 112. gplif- 14: 3 4 , -P 'f. 'I vi' ' :J ' 1 .1 w-, 1 if- 5.4 , I 5' I , fi P - A , Y 1' D 3 un Q Q X H V E 13.3 V .711 , 1111.2 V W Q W , ,L , A .. ,- .gg -31 if x'm'-QYJQZ . 3 ,Lu . I . W .aff ' 4 i1.'m'!9 ' 3 ,Wal - ' 7' x N, A. X YV A U Mztllu-Y ,H' 4 A , x x' -' .1 . .- 'ff ..5 ,. Q' qw: '4 :iQ:g,.h'f +3 'T' 'z.:- ' 5 425-7 '.s'.f'L,,,E'11 8192, ,- F l. ,V -,xy ' .pi , Wm V h in :ff 5 5:51 V-'f m ' 2 Aff,-L.:. V .,.,. vp:-f' G 1 if v sg 1 ,' 'H firf D 5 Y-' A - --51 -A-fy,-L I --11.1 ,J -Q A ,sl 1 ff 1 1 11 Liv ,' K -, 'J w-WH - 4.4, ' , . 1 , QQ Jr GN Q15 'X 'Q R Q 'R' L, KJ . xx 4' AEM We 'm lm mia GH EOZEPN E Su Orr ww' E Em:-E'-M OF Ei .Z OH Cowan It-4: EW MEZZ: Orr BW-in :N F3 pw 955 he WEE- N E :PSU ix? OF WSEWE-:WM m WD DH :NE HWWEE is E- OP 30:-am EN .E OF EECWE 2 :H-E Cob 0-aim an OP :gm -mc-SE Sa: O'-5 KCUWIE V62 Orr :Diaz MO HE' Su Orr 'NUEM4 3 RQN::7mmE Q Us OH COM:-SE snr? OF 520: Wig OH -EEUWMED QMSW E: CO an OH NEUENTV :ENB OHL THREE 2: E 43 Orr I-'gsm .Z CH AcW3w'3 W EN.-OUEV OF ESHEWN eg, ME OH 'E-EW? an GH CEE N Us OF :OW mm-PSLUNW-E N 'Eu OH gwgviu N Wg OH CNE 'agua N WL OF :Dash WHEEL E DEC N EE OH ENWESN E: ding GIF Ag?-WE 'Ho 9,3 2: egg QF gbcwndh E5 OH NVEZNE Eu DH -EFEWQOEBW N as GIF -5-'ENB asf:-mv x W2 DH CEHEEQ :Sabi www-EW? Q-:E wuwzkgm :nib 5:2544 mlm? 'EBWNH iam 25:-Sidi asv-:Z E-se :SZ 2-OZ wg: is BBNTM KEQNIQQELL :NEB-Mmm TECHNLU EBNQO EA .EQ Emsvuggrm awgwm Eznzem 31502 icopnobmq -Cola ME-:sim hm!-gum QCEEEQ on by EE:-W H mmwcwwmzg wemm msgs O 1-WEE fn:-H M nazi K3 I--wk? my-mm I-Hmm .SL Q-I-mw: U-'EU Era 4 :mc 'Sol :Fw gsm mow EEA AEE :gh ,EZ EZNQEQ Paz N 1-vw acc! fag: H :gig NEQ-ww Zn-Gsm ,F-O M555 so N256 W7 NNE-55 'go NME VID UENM 'Ee E335 ME N WWE B 2-cm My wha: Sch yam UEWWLN is-H N500 C .Su:::-Wig. Newt! Whpsfs :WEOLS vwgmcnwu :NL Naam WSSNE N HOU NEEQACQ :ance-D MEMNAFHH 5255.5 Sz ZEZEQ NOWU O M- M- N MEW P-:W-Nm ZCEOMH Iam MEA :E-FEM HEME EBU weiagzm 3525 -LO ruswm Wtlszwm mgbwm SEONEHH SNRQQQ I: :iw u-:exam magic! m-3,52 wg: EZQ WEE MEEPIQQ Thom mzwimwaw M5235 me-amz nil-NH :-WAEWIA MEENV5 ugmwom NEHM emaimz uczwuwm -OGNUCZHCQ as H-:mam mhwxuwgu yd-i-:NNN2 WCQEWNL WSE RWE H-:Em Begum :Em 25:3 :Pau HEFEYHL ENEYEE 39-W ao-Am wszm-L 21-:L mm-is MEEQEU M-:UNSW ali-NH pgs: uciwwm uimmom uc:-misc nguoi -EN:-N: M:-50.5 .3 CML has ncaa fiom Wim F-,:OLm Zag-w ELHSNZ badwcm vzgm MEEENN, F520 MSIE-ED HEDSW EECWE MENS! Lan bawcw Wim IDEA Otsrg REM -Wgmlhpdo Wim :MSDE SME:-Q uczzumh mam Cc Wzpsmcmn QAM um:-H mpcm EH-'Em 255 WHEOEED NEA MENS Ez Orrin ham 4 ZEQBQ :Zim is-Nam Engw WTAE M5 mm A MEL gan Hi--EU H5332 Ewmgzm VAAEQ WEL F5262 333035 WCEFZOL EM EEE-vm Hvmvzolg-W3 is-m AE-Am E352 NANNFYH EMMA Capel! msozcusngm mgzozm amz -532-U-:g5 LEEW IWEFSQ high chainsaw QEEJ 39:0-L A5 EBSQ ANNPA waow ,AEEGU UWDEOU Ringo WPG-5 hmbw hmm 'E-U LEZES: was EBSQ xgzh 2-WA :mums-m :PSE RSTWEU WFS? ,SEQ :QD B332 WEEK Thmmvcsm 5 OEM? 9229 -:WL SLU ZDNFH BEAM :OC-WMS! ztwkm vm kszsxm Ex dom MEF MACC: -Em:Dm :WI-Wm lim MVIS! KEUCEL gsm NALZWZ EEG NSE, NHTQ Wing Mcnsjq hm :Ou 5,52 VxUOc-sm my-OMEO iso :IGH .2750 Nelsm .MEWEO :ECA -:EZ HES! MEZZ SEA -50:02 Slam?-Wm ,ESE ,ECW JCNIU-SE COTE? -EZOFEWE UFSDNNH -waz? :wish up-COE Eg-Om V-suciwmaz NE-SS -COINEIWE QS: .Nawaz :ENN -:BEE GEOS, -:Ng-OE MEHNCMEWVA JUCEPENH kgggo -'Zigi Ek-:SNL ,ONES 2:02 ,EMEVH Wigan -:Wx cmtwm -WEUNCWM :am :Execs-z 3'-Nm'-NE ,COHWETAD :OTEE damagi- vim SESS' CW-Wm .mEN:Om COEN2 ,E-xg: gi-U -SOE'-Wm QENMENE A-.WMP-W: EAENNZM -EEE: NPVSEE -kWm.5Om Wgabxg -mwmgm ugh ESAUQE 2.32 -Sgsjcwuhi 5:54 :swim N:-Nz ofztlkzzzezi LE L SS E 5 E +C Zh 'C D .4-f U1 D .. 5 Yr: nl-A an .E 2' m I 5 : vs .L sf. .Q 'Q Q 1' m 2' f. DJ r E 2 CQ m uv 2 sf Q: as Z an 5 L .5 5. ... E E5 :J C-1 5 E I P C N E I E ... W .. ua z.. ' ol . ra :E 5 . f L.: 2. 21:44 A S 'f7Tx:25P .Eiww f,g:mL,:2f-'w:.m':' 'fcgmlif 51 EEQ B5 C3252 1175 ...az efizzmmsffccsn 3wo.'Pfl-'55 ua u..:.1 53-9531.22 3ODGO,cDCOOCD HPHPFFHFHQPH 9' S .r ill. m .EF GCE 5 :+I EE:gs: :3 SSEVZEQ3: 112: 24.1:.2.mZa4E:.ft 2 E 5 ,. U-. W P. If ,. N N L, 1 --iw 7 ...DE .-.' Eff? 25-533 .gncw :3..gx 5:..iQQ.:5i:Jfr: P-'ZIOIMSQODOIO an 3 .55 :cu :'2L.::cwu :Ew .ZEAFCC 2, g'gl.16 2wEFiEgwuE5 ...m..4-:y-L,:c:mQ eu.:,.r.a:,:v--,L-...Q- C.l.a.-1.4.-lr'UxJV2LfC1. : .,:3'- wmwff-bigf? an Sf:::E2.::..Ff,:1 ...--ir:---.,.. . ... CCQDILMCCQUDUCE z E A ,,, gi. El ,E'fJ1EEACm.13'CfC ....C....tLx-, :..1'f'- gpm.--m.::::5w c2mLZD.L:.C.LJvG GJ Ez cgiimvwg Si'iEff5:rp c...g:.. .1C...1.l1JC5DiLaA 5 E Eu w ' 1- z.: E g,Hug uf CgC:m5P'1'5w :gl T594 ......Q -fo Q'-Q '55f .Q-a.D.:: ev.-lee E0 E.2fdL O .Z .m.IZ??E ,N 5'.5Sl5g:w::c,E-Ifisf xfjggzczsss-:EE .2o:v.2.--3-3-COQ: D-.C-.D-.iLCdD1DiQ1Diwm Z0 5 - +1 S GJ 'U N S U7 1... O +2 z da -D ..- o B 5 E 5. N :... U P N 5 r-1 1- w .: c. ew: LI s: D ow 5 :E L, .Em F: ,QW 'N' C m5vw N gi gshm' E H: ,... 'bigm 5233 za -, Q5 QJNQJP-:.m53PE:U .-. ?QJq, ,SN UO :f'o?:'--Q' Q v QoDev? v1 mo.,,wE Q.-fE:. :Hcp E029-Q2 ':FOO?1cSr: Am? .. ww . 'u'l:g'5T'a mggwm u.i'.::.E:L.:,s.2.nn ooororooeoooo E1E-'P'rf-r'E'E4E-E1E-B- S . 4.2 fi ?. SE ,.1 - pf .- 7gwbC ' r:': 0 --3: :fEm.E'cEEW5-EQ ..., VV, .-+, Hwsggzwiiuz all 41 in A P' ftvvu s1..JZrf 2 5. : 1-- 5 ra, zu.: 3 ti E3 W: 'av E -wig ug? +2 gjjo Nga-2,2 Ogu' 13 .-. .: ESE OFM a:::u- EQJHS, .Q,:nm,Er: E. E Eiiiiziigii QQOOQL..-T.cL:m.1. .YC Z 1 wr:'Q I 5. EN-M W O -usage S S 'D I-L12 as E' Q snjfggcf-fc. iliac sgsgufgiefe EW24-f-5'S,'1'Em'E1 Gs--, f-4.,o Qfgrgrxlzcmq-.Q mu.:..rfu'-fmi-fin..-I .: Ee : c: .gg . : w25cum':7z5'f4,b.a. :ir9:g9cv.:1EV2 CQWNUQUCCLZQIUU : Q, . ri E u. 'Ei 'C 5 .E mf 5395: Qmcqm wgx:m.:Z'z4cq,.:x s,.,:..Qq,uh-5...,,7::. ::uL.n,..-:wma :c cQmuAuwQu3Q .E v 5 rf : 8 ,S . w.v, 54:5 Eiffjcug 4 v .' V A E:v..Ec?,gE:Qf35.E MCUQE-CCCLU2C..?OUF-L ... Q if N :ig 5:5 'ggm .2.5 39 Bog C Haggis. iw W,4:N:uE' Wag L. H21S.ENvi-3 .ifm-wzssih L. o , N.. '.83cai::E'c .532g::ggE1 i.'.:L.'E.n:EE.:.::.s:-C muzmcnwmuzmml-'D tL C 5 1' 5 E 5 E F HS v. x -E' EE . N - 5 2 E hw Y' 7 'E nz... f ' L 5022 'U '::. x-- uv go .Wm.,.,.., Q35 mnxomv. :von 'bn 21: 3x'3hEEEZam c:e:n?,gmm.:an:u ,, .. mwwmwwwwww 2n,:u.nE.:..o.a.:.::.:: Nroooooooooo :EHHHFHFHE-PE' 'fs O .El vggnu .5 -5 21,322 fn gm .29 :gvw w2Eg5?Uw5Q: -.- ..,,,... ... 2-1-.EY-Y-1335129-1Q'1D:l? H Z E U- .. ... K - 3 3 22 -- . : m- an-fg-.. : 5 Q?-n. .van :E ::,'Ee-4.--.arm :1 J-'Quang P. ..,v.Eu'T u -ii EEwfNmi wgg 9irE2iQaif. .-.OOQIJEEP-D102 A 4:-J 3 . QU 5 .. .vm .2 2 53 m Q A 2 33 .S .Q f bg it -C1232 MESH!--wana C ...:'-v.1...... ....L .-Ex--.-swaxoz ' 1-. P' .-u-- --5 .:5:uE5E ev 'm,c fC5P'2Cl1!lJE':'mE-4.L -22.1 . 4: ' ...w ac-- zifiigfiigi miggwgwglzf L..- L .- '-Q c.:f:wn:zc:Zu.n.Em4: : 5 O Wim 'C ugh P. wf' W caiwzxaxgea ggiewc-L .W 5...--as cv.-1. ouEmcmm3mmw F4 GJ U: cu E22 ' :.f-: P- ,Ego 32552313 ,::mc.E:v:v:'3'fZ'E EDI3.-Iililllznawrnfa 43 W L4 ra .: u C E.: 23555: 'cv Nwxmnaomcvm Ecu ,,,mwn,o...q, E5:2m Una: .' FFXI '.. v QQK Jfircg. ,C '.L.EE55-c D.,mCW WL.a.,,m Nw.:Df.E.:,-acc.: 0.53.3-52343832 C- '.. ., o.: D:?fB3ss?em -1 x STEVEN JOHN PACKER I. Since he went home- The evening shadows linger longer here, The winter days till so much of the year. And even summer days are chill and drear, Since he Went home. II. Since he Went home- The robin's note has touched a minor strain. The old glad songs breathe but a sad refrain. And laughter sobs with bitter, hidden pain, Since he went home. - '--:x:-E- fQff.:, . , .af ,V-W III. Since he Went home- How still the empty rooms his presence blessed My lonely heart hath nowhere for its rest. Since he went home. IV. Since he went home- The long, long days have crept away like years, The sunlight has been dimmed with doubts and fears, And the dark nights have rained in lonely tears, Since he Went home. Mrs. Eric A. Thiele. 35553 QS HK Ju nior Class Officers -IoHx Klxo, Pmifffwf. Gu.-ui. Ho1.x'mzs'1'o'1 1', lily' Pmiflmf. Noxfx SPARxs, Yimmrz A1.Hr:R'1' Posuiz, .Sm-1-fizrv 'WA ' L. 1 Junior Class History The memory of that fateful September morn- ing in 1918. when we entered Marion High for the Hrst time is still peculiarly vivid in the mem- ory of the members of the present Junior Class. It was an agonizing experience for awhile, but after the newness of work and routine had worn off we began to work more as a unit. After the election of our first class officers we became more firmly amalgamated every day, and by the end of our first year we were a hard-working unit, ad- vancing the class and school at every opportun- ity. We started the Sophomore year well by electing fine class officers, and continued the good work by supporting them to the limit. As a class we held two socials and a very successful picnic, and indi- vidually the members of the class began to extend their talents in athletic and social fields. We have now just completed the third and per- haps crucial year of our school life and need no reminder of the faithful work of the efficient of- ficers and the loyal support of the class. We re- member the socials and picnic and banquet with the warm glow of remembrance of work well do-ne. We recall the individual exploits of brawn and brain on floor and field and platform, and the class organizations report a year of almost unpre- cedented success. With this record the Class of '22 should, and will pass into the Senior year of high school life firm in organization, strong in talent and purpose, and fired with the determination to get the best out of everything, and to establish a precedent that all succeeding classes will respect. cn cn CC G :- O n I-1 F 1-s 3 P11 Adams, Edna Ammann, Elizabeth Ankeny, Leora Barnhill, Frank Bartholomew, Myron Belser, Kathryn Bensley, Mildred Betz, Isabel Bever, Helen Bland, Margaret Bondley. Doris Brashares, Lorain Burnside. Marion Carter, Leila Case, Carlton Charter, Milford Clark, Mildred Conley, Marion Crawford, Isabel Creasap, Margaret Cull, Florence Davis, William Dombaugh, Karl Evans, Howard Fail, Hazel Fox, Dorothy Geer. Howard Glasgow, Gretta Grubaugfh, Esther Haldeman, Mildred Hall, Harold Harper. Harold Hedges, Geraldine Herring. Thelma Junior Roster Hinamon, Louise Hinklin, Henry G. Holverstott, Grace Hornby, Imo Houser, Birdell Jacoby, Helen Kellogg, Harold Kennedy, Edwin Kerr, Theodore Kim, Whaksel King, John L?lVV1'6l1C6, Josephine Layman, Orley Lenz, Gertrude Lott, Bonnie Markert, Ruth Mayer, Thelma McClain, John McClaskey. Mabel McC1enathan, Mary Ellen McCurdy. Thelma McDonald, Helen McMurray, Ruth McNeal, John Midlam, Liowell Minard, Newell Mitchell, Mildred Monnette, Kenneth Mulvaine, Mildred Neal, Paul Nordquest, Ralph Overly, Ruth Ellen Postle, Albert Quaintance, Ethel Ralston, Nellie Reed, Estelle Reidenbaugh, Clara L Riley, Pauline Rhinehart, Naomi Roecker, Wilma Rogers. Ruth Rudolph, Kathryn Ruhl. Pauline Schneider, Robert Smith, Waide Smith, Elizabeth Spain, Floreine Sparks, Nona Speece, Amy Sutton, Ray Swindler, Zelna Tate, Myrtle Trout, Mildred Tuttle, Pearl Tumbleson, Gertrude Turner, Dorothy Vermillion, Opal Wayne, Cleo Wetterauer, Donald Wetzel, Virgil Staub. Paul Williams, Gladys Winter. Helen Wintringham, Jeane Wessner, Matthew Zeig, Elizabeth ouise M r..... 'lbs 3 f-vim' Sophomore Class Officers l'lDXYIN Sronx, l'n-.viflnzf Rm' CHI-1NfiY, lin' llnxfiffivff Kigxwi-g'1'il Sxirrii, Yiwlflzz 1 H A R RI I-71' YVAUIQ, .Ni-iv-,-f,11y Sophomore Class History History may repeat itself, but when the 283 members of the Class of 1923 entered the Halls of Marion High School in September, 1919, we de- cided that we were not going to be content to re- peat the commonplace events of past years. Thus, we commenced to make a record all our own. The following officers were elected to pilot our class through its first year: President, Robert Gunderg Vice-President, Edwin Spohng Secretary, Margaret Keeler: Treasurer, Elmon Starr. Then we started to prove ourselves more ordi- nary by the good tight which both the girls and boys' team displayed in basket ball. In debate, also, three members were unearthed who proved that they could argue most profoundly, as they tied with the Senior team in the Inter-Class De- hate. But amid all, we did not forget the social side of High School life. In November, we were spe cial guests at a Hallow-E'en party given by the Y. M. C. A. Toward the end of the year we ncld our class social in the Gym. Thus we closed our Freshman year, with an eagerness to enter into the kingdom of Sopho- moredom. In the Fall of 1920, 221 members of our class returned. But to judge from the amount of at- tention which we received on the opening day of this present school year one would conclude that we were insignificant mortals. All eyes and ears were turned towards the peculiar, green speci- mens, termed Freshmen. But we were so glad to be back that we did not mind the sight. We immediately organized by electing Edwin Spohn, presidentg Rhu Cheney, vice-presidentg Harriet Wade, secretaryg Kenneth Smith, treas- urer. The 1923 Class has had its share in making this year one of the most successful in the history of the High School. We have had representatives on the football and basket ball teams, the debat- ing team, and the glee clubs. All these, as well as other organizations and activities connected with High School life have received hearty sup- port from the members of the class as a whole. Our class basket ball teams were defeated, but nevertheless they both put up a fight which makes us proud to call them our own. But in the course of class events, it became ne- cessary to hold a party. Therefore, we assembled en masse in the Gym for a Hallow-E'en social. After many a merry game, the eats committee issued a round of rations. Unanimous in the opin- ion that we had had a good time, we decamped. This is the brief history of our class through its career of two years. These two short years have shown what the Class of 1923 means to Harding High School: two more will place her name high among the Who's Who classes of Harding High. re Cllass Sophonuu he T' of a r 1 1-:J v. fl .V tag! -ff ff Q pf ' ' f v' K' 7? -Hu e .!W4 ww' ,, .:kv' , 'Kem ','v.w1i ,fw'T f f 71- fig, -4. 5f:gf,.k?,j --32, , Av 'Z - 32:51. V gf-. .'rQ . : 'Z fs, 43 N 103 ' -i' A wif-32? 1' he K NIA 'f74HiQ5Q-r Aus. Nw Eva' 5: ,,.?4if?,, .. ,,,: .3 I5-1, b,mn eu V Viv .3wQw 4-. ,M Allen. Gilman Allnut, Louis Applegett, Paul Bacheller, Perry Baker, Ethel Baker, Sheldon Balmer, Mabel liarett, Thelma Bauchman, Grace Bausman, Florence Biddle, Ruth Biersdorler, Marie Roger, Margaret Boise, Agatha Baden. Ernest Bricliley, Daniel l3rige's, Lotus Ri-ohecli, Olive Chamherlain, LaDema Chamhers, Herbert Chandler, Gladys Cheney, Rhu Clienoweth, Rostell Coakley, Faye Clinger, Mildred Clutter, Kenneth Coeherl, John Conklin. Marguerite Crow, Mildred Culp. Mary Louise Cunningham, Miriam Davis, l'auline Duerr, Louise Dulley. John Dunathan, Mary Dye, Virgil Ehling, Viola Foreman, Freda lllosser, Catherine lllosser, Estahrooli Gunder, Rohert Guthery, Bernice Haas, lVIarg'aret Hall, Lois Sophomore Roster Haynes, Dorothy Heclier, Katherine Hite, Effie Hite, Goldie Howser, Paul Hughes, Merle Huston, Gladys Johnston, Charlotte Jones, Dorothy Jones, Lorene Kashner, Eulalia Keller, Dorothy Keeler, Margaret Kerr, Carroll Kester, Alice Klehm, Ray Kochenspergrer, Frank Kochensnerger, Harold Lantz, Raymond Lawrence, William Levien, Wesley Lower, Hoyt Martin, Katherine McAfee, Grace Meister, Warren McClure, Anna McDaniel, Dorotha McCinty, Lulu McWherter, Vermae Messenger, Arthur Metcalf, Donald Middleton, Ralph Miller, Geneva Miller, Rohert Moon, Minnie Muntsineer, John Noyes, Izell Ohorn, Caroline llanghorn, Kenneth Pangrhorn, Lola Pennell, Ruth Ralston, James Regan, Pauline rip Reid, l'auline Reiff, Melville Richardson, Helen Riley, William Roby, Helen Ronioser, Hilda Royer, Pauline Sautter, Marion Schoonover, Ada Scott, Richard Shenenian, Basil Shetterly, Marion Shaw, Virgil Shupp, Richard Sloan, Donald Smart, Homer Smith, Fred Smith, Kenneth Smithson, Elizaheth Snyder, Clarence Snyder, Paul Snohn, Edwin Starr, Elmon Stine, Perry Stury, Homer Terry, Lillian Thompson, Edith Thurston, Norman Uhl, Rohert. Uline, Clanden Vanliusliirlc, Golda Vestal, Alice Wade, Harriet Walker, Geneva Warner, Dorothy Warner, William Whaley, Marie Whiftler, Kathryn Wiant, Wendell Williamson, Esther Wintermute, Tunis Yazel, Arthur llurdette. l'aul 5 gf M031 2 s m J F4 .f L 3 Y Y noofgud-H My, ,-.4-1. Freshman Class Officers Ciifxiuiis Scnoi-.Nl.fu'1a, l'mif!r-ur Romaur Cilili.-KN, lin P1'l'.lIlf!I'1lf NVARREN SAWYER, 77 Albrecht, Willinima Allen. Albertia Allen, Loren Aller. Carl Ammann, Marlifaret Anderson, William Bacon. Ralph Baer. Eloise Baker. Nina Baldauf, Harold Baldwin, Martha Bauer, Elmer Bauehman. Freda Berry, Eva liiersdorfer, Edna Bishop, Raymond Bornheim, Wilbur Bowser, Lucille Blair. Mae Nellie Boyer, Pauline Breese. Ona Brit-l-zley. Lester Briggs, Dorothy Broads word. Irma Brolist, Gladys Brown , Clarence Brown, Clifford Hi-own, Lucy Jane Brown, Samuel Bryson, Lola lluruin, Louise lim-kc. Charles llurke, Hazel llurton, Richard liurr, Marion Caldwell, Timothy Callahan, Leslie 1 1 K 'ampbell. Carl 'ardei-, Charles arbart. Ralnh Czirrier, Claire 4 1 C l I 4 l I ham-y, Ellen hatlain, Rowena liililis, Richard lapsaddle. Marsxarvt lark, Audrey lark. Rosetta. lark, Ruth --1-bcrl, Donald in-lc, Lois iollins, Francis 1 ook, Howard Cook, Mabel Converse, lllancbe Costello. Edgar Crain, liiarpraret Crock, Lucille Crow, Marybelle Cushman, Eva Danenberll, Louise Dickason, Pauline Dildine, Pearl Doan. Gail Dodds, Ruby Duerr, Emma Dumm. Byron Eblin, Alma Egan, Violet Evans, Russell Feiehtner, Fam-hon Felty, Herman Fetter, Lorin Fisher, Edgar Flemiml. Josephine Flocken, Virrril Fowler, Russell Fraley, Louis Francis, Richard Frost, Doris Carver. Lawrence Garwood, Elra Geran. Robert Gillet, Harvey Gilmore, Marion Gerhart, Bernice Glosser, David Glosser, Francis Greshel, Georyrc-anna Grimes, Grifhth Gritiin, Zona Hamilton, Merle Harper, Stella Harrml, Nerl Harris Ruth Harrison, Elizalmtli Hart, Clarence Harruif, George Hayhevk, Dorothy Heaney, NVillard Hcininircr, Robert Henry, Margaret llerrinuton. Hester Hickson. Zella Hin . Alice- Hinlilin. A. I. Hoarland. Gertrude R1'ssizl.i, brass, .Slrrrfmji Freshman Roster Hollanshead, Mildred Houirh, Albertio Hulhs, Mary Hurley, Alice lrey. Robert Irby, Leo Jerew, Wilfred Jacoby, Robert Jamison, Esther Johnston, Geneva Jones, Edwin Jones, Paul Keenan, Ronald Kcltner, Mary Kerr, Cuba Key Mildred Kinney, Walter Klehm, Mildred Koenig. Grace Kuchner, Margaret Kull, Alice Knll. Frank Layman, Manford Lee, Wilbur Lewis, Florence Linxlo, Thelma Long. Evelyn Lowe. Guy Lf-we, Mary Lucas, Gertrude Lust. Karl Madden. Helen Mahoney, Viririnia Maloney, Cecil Nlarlcert. Carl Mautz, Ellen McAfee, Helen McAllister, Mary lXlcCrery. Naomi MvKin, Robert li'lcPeek, VVilliam McV:1y, Dorothy liiercliant, Ruth lliorriman, Pauline Mirllam. Ruth Miller. Paul Miller. Robert Miller, VValter Mitchell, Nelson Monnettc, Helen Montqonierv, Mabel lilorcland, Emile Morrow, lilargzarct Nash, Amy Nash, Clarence Nease, Harry Neff, Don Noble, Delphos Obron, Gertrude Oviatt, Don Oviatt, Florence Owens. Ethel Pace. Elizabeth Paddock. Francis Pacssler, Nellie Parker, Harry Parsell. Justin Patton, Dorothy Patton, Donald Peters, Bernice Peters. Floyd Peters, Roy Pickerel, Francis Pickering. Josephine Pickett. Carl Pletcher, Hazel Plock, Dorothy Prettyman, Paul Primm, James Rapp, Harland Reaver, Thelma Reed, Paul Richards, James Richards. Mildred Rinehart, Harry Rizor. Donald Robinson, Hazel Robinson, Florence Robinson, Kenneth Roebuck. Louis Romoser, Lucille Ross, Meca Roush. Arthur Roycr, Mabel Rubins, Mary Ruhl, Philip Ruhl, Robert Sager, Benjamin Sawyer, Geraldine Sawyer, Warren Schaeffer, Beatrice SchacfTci'. William Schott, John Fr'lll'i'IIl4'l', lillllt'l'l Schoenlaub, Charles Seas, Mabel Seas, Roymond Seckel. Wilda Seiter, Kenneth Sharrock, Virginia Sheldon, Stellamae Shoemaker, Dorothy Shults. Paul Slagle, Hollis Smeltzer. Leona Smith, Donald Smith, Hayes Smith, Louise Smith, Robert Snyder, Dorothy Spain, Katherine Spring, Ilo Stadlei, Weldon Storaci, Katherine Stover, Ashwood Stover, Guy Strock, Louise Thibaut, Dorothy Thomas. Harker Titsworth, Boyd Trafzer, Grace Treby, Harold Trimmer, Gerald Vogel, Hazel Walter, Doris Ward, Albert Water, Howard Waters, Thurston Weiser, Marjorie Wells, Leroy Wendell, Esther Wertz, Audrey Wetterauer, Mildred Whitcum, Fae Whitcum. Mae Whitney. Bernice Wick. Marion Widemann, Eleanor Willey, Robert Wilt. Beatrice Williams, Esther Williams, Velma Williams, Virilil Wilson, Harold Wogan, Lucille Woy, Harvey Wren. Harold Ymilcaun. Edna Zuck, Lenore 'FHIIIFFI us cn if U S2 CU E J: cn GJ 1... LT-1 CU -C P' 4 I 1 1 Ml - ' 23 'sf if H'-Y a - ee- ,eg KX If ,, QA ,. Q b a HI-Y On February 22, 1921, the Harding Hi-Y Club received its charter from national headquarters. We had our meetings every Wednesday night, six o'clock, in the Hi-Y club room at the Y. M. C. A. We have a feed every other meeting. A program is given consisting of Bible study and sometimes there is a speaker. The object of the club is to make itself useful through service. The club of- fers no privileges, but gives each member a chance to help the other fellow. The pin which the members of the club wear is of a beautiful triangular shape. In the center of the pin is a white cross above which are the let- ters Hi-Y. The club is open to membership from the three upper classes. We started with a mem- bership of twelve and increased to the present enrollment of twenty-nine. The purpose of the club: To create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Chris- tian character. The slogan of the club: Clean living. speech. athletics. Clean Clean Clean scholarship. The dynamic of the club: Contagious Christian Character. The officers and charter members are: Marion Mewhorter, president: Frank Durr, vice-pres ident: Albert Postle, secretaryg Ivan Mayfield, treasurerg Fred Flocken, reporter: Wesley Grif- fin, Edwin Jones, Edwin Knachel, Frank Seig- fried, Frank Weeks, Virgil Wetzel, John Woodruff and Frank Kochensberger. The Advisory Committee is as follows: R. A Wagner, chairmang Kr H. Marshall and C. O Bender. Fred Flocken. i 4 2 15 2 I i f If 2 2 i J: E E E' -3 if CQQ K X ,f., E 52? ,f iff ATHLETUCS 4' ' 'H 11222353 ', 4355.114 Q -? 'T Q vigiggf . I ' , 'ff ' A-ki - -1 Y ,l ' . K A l ' E , ,-..... , , , 4 -'Q ' ' QE ' K I I , I l ' 'rl X ' ks A.. , gf f J I ' A . ' ' 'X f N -A . A ff, A X ' I If .- 5 -S 61 , ' ---i75i:i?sE'- M' : - K'- 1 f -fT7'fT1'g4-3 fpwfl , Y ... I f -'1i-5ig2f+:. - , ' I' f i?E1i2??'E dv f ' . ! wx, 7 I 'ff W' E M V X 75.5 X, Lf, ' ..,---1:...?q1 A AL ?'?. W I f RX iff 4 ' K gig' A ,Z Hi? Xffwc f R DoNAua'u. Athletics When the curtain rose upon the school year last September, a promising year in athletics was ex- pected. Our football prospects were exceedingly bright, considering the fact that the North Cen- tral League title had been annexed the previous season. Although we did not again elope with a football championship, a successful season was enjoyed, which will be more fully explained in the football section of this periodical, constituting the annals of the past year. Basket ball, likewise, has space devoted to it in following pages, and the gentle reader must be content with the knowledge that a tie for league honors with Mansfield and Galion was the result of a successful season. Inter-Class Athletics have taken a prominent place in the curriculum of the school's sports, in the year past. with the staging of both a girls' and boys' basket ball tourney and with the sched- uling of a baseball tourney, which at the time of publication of this article has not as yet progressed to the extent that a winner can be picked or even hinted of. The Senior boys carried off the cage honors by dealing the Juniors an overwhelming defeat in a fast and furious contest. The Junior girls, however, retaliated by taking the honors in the tourney for the fair sex, when the Seniors met defeat at their hands. By the carrying out of a program of inter-class athletics. a much larger per cent of the students is able to derive the bene- fits of athletic competition than when the sports are limited only to those making the school teams. The result is of course broadening and beneficial. lt is felt that a decided advance has been niade along these lines in the past year, and it is hoped that the good work may he continued in years to 4fniIlC'. In addition to the inter-class sports. an individ- ual tennis tourney was staged, which likewise at the time of publication, had not been completed. However, since more than sixty entries have been made in the singles and about forty in the doubles, it is believed that tennis has been established as a permanent sport in the school. A tennis squad will be sent to the state tourney, and hopes of a few inter-school matches may be realized. In closing the review of the year's sports, a few lilies should be added, which will bring credit upon a class of athletes, which does not find its way into the sport columns of the dailies. The scrubs or better named, the Reserves, the fellows who turn out for practice every night, receive hard knocks, make the first team what it is, and then, when a battle is fought for their school, find it necessary to remain on the sidelines. These are they who are deserving of credit and praise. To make a long story short, athletics in Harding High School during the year 1920-21, have been thoroughly successful, both in the inter-school and intra-mural divisions. To Coach Burdette goes a large share of the credit. for it is he, who has largely made that success possible. .--INK QQ' 'Q 1 ' . 'QQ- Q' ' 'T nt f- 9 asf P iimcli, .I i -.gy :,'- '- .D rs 0- FOOtl32lll'S6'fI5'0ll,.Y GZIIIILZV When Coach Burdette led the squad of twenty men out on the field in the first ten days of last September. prospects for a big season stood forth rather prominently. Captain Moore and four other letter men, along with a host of green, but promis- ing material, made up the prospects, After several weeks of hard work, consisting mainly of tackling dummies, charging practice, and fun- damentals, Coach Burdette placed a team on the gridiron that fought and played throughout the season in an admirable fashion which brought credit to the school. For there can be no denying the fact that Harding High made a creditable showing not only in the North Central League race, in which they finished third, but likewise this season's grid warriors placed Harding High football on a higher plane, and mounted still an- other step on the ladder of football fame, when they fought a goe-d nght at Toledo against the fa- mous Scott outfit, and held that team to one of the lowest scores of the season. The history of the battles are immediately forthcoming. HARDING HIGH 49-CAREY 0 The initial clash of the season resulted in a 49 to 0 victory for the Red and Black. The Marion- ites completely outclassed their yisitois, and subs were sent in after the second period. The stellar play of the opener was M. Hinklin's seventy yard run for a touchdown, after intercepting a forward fass. HARDING HIGH 7-BUCYRUS 6 On the following Saturday, our first scalp in the North Central was annexed when, after a pitched battle, victory was scored over our old rival Bu- cyrus. The Bucks scored in the second period when a pass was intercepted which was followed by a heart-sickening run for a touchdown. To add to our hard luck, Quarterback Burdette was injured and had to be taken from the game. M. Hinklin, however. stepped into the vacancy and ran the team in an admirable fashion. Mewhorter. who took Hinklin's half, proved to be the saver of the day. Greely seeming to go mad, started a march down the field, gaining from ten to fif- teen yards a play on his split-tackle bucks, and made the only touchdown, which was scored in the last seven minutes of play. The crowd went wild when Captain Moore turned the tie into a victory by toeing a well-placed goal between the cross-bars. IIARDING HIGH O-TOLEDO SCOTT 34 The hrst defeat of the season came at the hands of Scott High, which was indeed an honor. The score. 3.1 to 0. does not indicate that very much opposition was offered the Scottonians, but to the contrary, fighting to the last ditch. and playing the best kind of football, the Marionites went down to a not disgraceful defeat before a team that outweighed them thirty pounds to the 111311. Although this was a good game is proved to be more or less of a nightmare. Let us proceed. Next. HARDING llltlll UEASHLAND U Only mediocre performance characterized the Ashland game. Neither team scored, although both goals were endangered during the course of stuff of the entire line held for four the fray. The only flashy contest occurred when the downs on the six inch line, thus warding off a disgraceful defeat. Yes, we felt better too when Skinney booted 'er out to the fifty yard line. IIARDING HIGH 7-DELAWARE 7 The Delaware game was the second tie game of the season. This contest was marked with its hard lighting and a fumble on our twenty yard line which cost usa victory. Scrap scored in the second period when he recovered an on-side kick which crossed the goal line. Cheer up, we'll beat 'em some time. IIARDING lllGll l2--C0l.llMBllS EAST 7 lt was made especially for football, one of those snappy. pep iniecting days, when the Harding High warriors finally put the crimp in the East outfit. in one of the prettiest, hardest fought. and well played games ever staged in the curriculum of local high school football. Starting off like a whirlwind, an offensive drive was made which materialized into a touchdown, when the ever de- pendable, Brasharcs bucked over the line in the Football---Seclyofzis Games Iirst quarter. A failure at goal was the cause of the excitement which followed. For East com- ing back strong in the second period, scored a touchdown after an excellent display of open Held work, and likewise kicked goal, making their tally 7 to our 6. The third quarter vvas a battle royal, which was fought out in mid-field, neither making any substantial gains. It was in the last quarter that the lvlarionites, working like a well oiled ma- chine, made another non-stopable offensive march which terminated in Burdett's fifteen yard end run, which netted these altogether necessary points. leaving only a minute and a half for play. This game was undoubtedly the prettiest exhibi- tion ei' football of the entire season. HARDING HIGH 2-GALION 7 This is plainly a case of Read 'em and weep. The last tilt of the season resulted in our getting third place and Galion's undisputed annexation of the Nort Central Ohio High School pennant. Calion scored a touchdown in the opening min- utes of play, but following this the Red and Black flGl0QIlS6 stiffened and the visitors never again threatened to score in any stage of the contest. The cause of our defeat can be summed up in one short sentence. namely: Two fumbles on the four and five-yard lines, respectively. The only alibi offered for the fumbles is an unshakable jinx aided materially by cold hands. Our only score was obtained by a safety when the ball passed over the Galion fullback's head following one of those ill-fated fumbles. Skinney says, We'll get 'em next year. So we have got something to look for- ward to. The last game of the season was to be played at Mansneld. but due to a week's rain, a bad field re- sulted and the game was necessarily cancelled. Since the motto of the Seniors, who are putting out this praiseworthy piece of literature is. We Seek Higher Things, a word to the future here seems quite appropriate. As Coach Burdette ex- pressed it, it may seem a long time from the chirp of the first robin to the initial blast of the ref- eree's whistle at the opener next Fall, nevertheless our motto is Preparedness The first step taken along these measures took the form of several weeks of Spring football training, during which fundamentals and rudiments of football were drilled and pounded into the squad of thirty young huskies who had pigskin aspirations. The re- sult of this little Spring festival is the appearance of a host of promising prospects, namely, a nucelus of six letter men .around which the team will be built, a line which will weigh over 160 pounds per., a speedy but heavy backfield, and an abund- ance of iight, spirit. and green material. Coach Burdette is capable of working this list of ingredi- ents into a football team that will be a terror to any team or coach in the North Central, and it is the duty of every member of the student body to turn out and back this old outfit to the limit, win- ning or losing. Got it? Let's go. rms E .f aiu , Q ,-Z -i 1'-.1 .1. i fr ' Ai 'if , - .-lx SWL 'i 1:3-XL' KIIHTL X iff Z? -'Er COACH BURDETTE Coach Williams of Minnesota, said that a team's success was sixty per cent coaching, and forty per cent material. Coach Robert Buid tte deserves his full sixty per cent of credit for any athletic acci mplislnnents at Harding High School. To his efforts, in the two years that he has been with the school, can be attributed a N. C. O. H. S. football championship, a tie for basket ball honors and a greneral uplnuilding of athletics within the school. Bur- dette's coaching' can be summed up in these few words: Hard work, strict training, and clean sportsmanship, first, last and al- ways. f' wi Possessing' the faculty of being' play hard, as long as the team 5 CAPTAIN MOORE Captain Moore proved himself to be a leader of unusual ability. able to keep his mouth shut and was playing its best, but likewise tell his men in straight, forceful able to analyze any defect and if 1 MCCOMBS McComhs was probably the hardest hitting man on the team, Althouffh he played at tackle the greater part of the season, with several cracked ribs, he proved himself to be a combination of 160 pounds of grit, speed and football brains. These were Mac's words in the Scott gain i, Put me down on the line Ed, I can't see 'em but-I can hit 'cm. Hack next year? Yep. language what was wrong, he made an excellent fuld general Ilinty held down his position at center with an l1,.,l.,l6'wSlVGllt:'SS and punch that set a splendid example for his mln of a r 1 1-:J v. fl .V tag! -ff ff Q pf ' ' f v' K' 7? -Hu e .!W4 ww' ,, .:kv' , 'Kem ','v.w1i ,fw'T f f 71- fig, -4. 5f:gf,.k?,j --32, , Av 'Z - 32:51. V gf-. .'rQ . : 'Z fs, 43 N 103 ' -i' A wif-32? 1' he K NIA 'f74HiQ5Q-r Aus. Nw Eva' 5: ,,.?4if?,, .. ,,,: .3 I5-1, b,mn eu V Viv .3wQw 4-. ,M WIEDEMAN Wiedeman played half. Speed, brains and a wicked stifi'-arm were Scrap's working tools, and he used them with as much ease when he circled the ends as he did, when we needed a few yards straight through the line. This was Toledo Scott's opinion' Toughest man on the team. HRASHARES Hl'llSll2ll't'N and tank ure synonymous terms. Fat, the full- ek, is zz liin-plinigiiipg fool on the otfense, and Z1 stone wa the defense, Z1 hard proposition going or cmning. Fat will he e ol' the main coggs in next yn-z1r's football mac Q hine NEWllOR'1'ER Newhorter was ri half, with il peculiar passion for od:-tackle hucks, which we ull remember QWL-'ll never forget itl worked so he-autifully in those last ln'er1tli-talking' seven minutes of the Bu- eyrus gfflllltl. Greely will he missed when he dons the cap and gown this year. MINARD Minard, the speed king, took a turn at chasing down punts and Qfw spilling the interference on whieh ever end he happened to he subing. This was New's first year, hut he-'S a whiZz, and we expect to see him grab off the passes with monotonous regular- ity again next year. MIDLAM Midlain was the smallest man on the team, but he held down a big position. Scoop was an end man with an uncanny sense for locating flying pig:-skin. His favorite football song was. Hear the Birdies Sing. G. HINKLIN G. Hinklin was a first season man at thc guau position, u wlnn Pussy and llfICCOllllIS opened up zx holc on thven sidn of the line all you had to do was drive the wagon thlou 1 Illppl V, George will be with us still another year. 'Fam MONNETTE Monnitte, a captain-elect, is a hard-hitting, shifty tackle, who has saved us many a precious yard by a well-placed punt far down the field. Skinney is a leader and he will have ten faith- ful followers next year, who will stick with him through thick and thin. KNAVHEL Knavliel was a model end. Fast, rznigy, an excellent tavkler, and death on running' down punts. The Qgains were few that op- position l1zn'lcIielclers made around Fld's end. He has held down this position for two years, to the satisfaction of all, and we'll mips him when the squal lines up next Fall. in ee-ma., 1 .5 PAUL BURDETTE Paul Burdette is a chip off' the old block. Stepping into the va,- cancy left hy Jim Conarty, at the pivot position, Paul ran the tcam in great shape. Ability to pick out the weak spots in the op- posing team and to send the right man through the right hole at the right time, made him famous. We shall hear his familiar, got it next season when he comes hack to call the signals. KLINEFELTER Klinefelter was a sub lincman who proved his worth 1 . ma ny times this season by stepping in at most any position on the line and playing' a hard and steady game. Hedley would have made center if Captain Moore had not already cinched that position. ...f M. HINKLIN M. Hinklin, brother of the famous George, played at half and quarter, and did a good deal of line busting along with Bra- sharcs. Hink's specialty, however, is tossing the pig-skin about as far as the average man throws a baseball, and we are grateful for the many yards gained by the application of his ability. DU RR ! Playing next to Faptain-elect Monnette, was Illlll mln plaxerl a ard, pluggrinteg, man-with-a-purpose gaine, and helped to mi e - right side of the line the proverbial stone wa Noi N was consistency personified, and we expect to see him steppm out in Ohio Conference football before a great while ? 1,3- 'T Basketball--S1 The basket ball season ol' 1920-'21 was undoubt- edly. positively and absolutely an unquestionable success. An exceptional hard schedule of fifteen games was well handled by the Red and Black men, who won the majority of the season's bat- tles. For, when the smoke cleared from off the year's mellee, the Harding High basketeers found themselves occupying the topmost and impassable step ot' the North Central League ladder, along with Galion and Mansfield. thus establishing a triangular tie for honors. Since this tie was not played off, we must necessarily be content with the belief that the undisputed title would have been ours if a chance had been given to tight the battle to a finish. In addition to the rating in the league it gives us great pleasure to state at this time. with noth- ing less than utiendish glee, that our success was rounded out and made sublime by the accomplish- ment of' the once thought impossible, namely, Vic- tory was scored over a Delaware aggregation, a feat performed only once in the last three years. Come now, back to earth. To begin with. Coach Burdette, at the season's start had three letter men and an abundance of frrcen material, as the ingredients for a basket ball team. But in the opening days ot' practice a find was made in the combination of person- ages, Minard. Phillian and Griffin. all first sea- soners, who along' with Burdette, another new man, developed into veterans before the season was far on its way. lt was probably due to these four new men on the team, that the hrst few games were loosely played and the team lacked organization. But after a short baptism of hre, so to speak, these once inexperienced men de- veloped into cool headed vets, with the result that the team was transformed into a well organ- ized. hard playing quintet which soon hit a stride. extraordinary for a green team. which clip was cionsistantily maintained throughout the entire season. In addition to the Delaware game. a noteworthy setto was staged at Rucyrus, when the lilarion- ites ran over their old rivals on their home floor to the tune of 20 to 17. Pleasant memories are likewise associated with the Ashland game, to say nothing of the Springfield battle when Coach again enjoyed the happy experience of 175011 '.r GlI1llt'.S' dealing his alma mater an overwhelming de- feat. The usual morning's workout was enjoyed at the state tourney at Ghio Wesleyan, when the team again came out at the little end of the horn, when they locked horns with Lorain, the Little Big Six champs, in the first round and met de- feat by the narrow margin of one field goal, in a fastly played and pitched battle. However, in the last tilt of the season, sweet revenge was wo1'ked, when Galion, victorious over us in football. met a crushing defeat at our hands and the would-be champs had tho wind taken out of their sails by a 34 to- 20 score. This indeed was a fitting close for a successful season. Now to offer a formula for the aforementioned and much enjoyed success, we need only to call at- tention to the ingenuity of Coach Burdette, to the exceptional ability of the players, and to the fact that two men were available for every position on the team and that all were used at the proper time. This mingled with the splendid support maintained by the student body made success in- evitable. Next season with the return of Bur- dette. tlrifhn and Captain-elect Minard, who, it is believed will make an excellent leader. a rousing time is expected. A number of prospects have sprung up in the way of new material due to the inter-class battles and it is hoped that these. too will aid much in making possible an even bigger and better record in the coming year. The season's schedule: ll. ll. S., 213 Columbus, Commerce, 33. ll. ll. S., 153: Alumni, 27. ll. ll. S., 32, Ashland, 13. Il. ll. S., 115 Newark, 18. ll. ll. S., 183 Kenton, 21. ll. ll. S., 203 Dueyrus, 17. ll. ll. S.. 38g Bellevue, 26. ll. ll. S., 233 Delaware, 29. ll. ll. S., 201 lilanstield, 37. ll. ll. S., 27, Delaware, 2-1. ll. ll. S., 21g Lorain, 23. ll. ll. S., 275 Ada, QS. ll. ll. S., 25g Springfield, 12. ll. H. S., 325 Cambridge, 36. ll. ll. S., 2113 Galion, QS. Captain Ixnachel played. fought, and generaled from the first blast of the whistle to the final firing of the gun, never letting up for a second. Cap was a splendid leader in whom his men placed the greatest trust. Ed was likewise a beaicfit on both the offense and defense. and will number among the best fioo' men that the school has ever turned out. This vsas also the first season for Griffin, who with Burdette. i makes up a combination of defense men that is a terror for all the CAPTAIN KNACHEL i GRIFFIN forvs aids in the North Central League. West is a good fioor man l i and will be one of the main stays of next year's outfit. i l i W - av . .Y 3 V ., i l MINARD Minard was another first seasoner who played like a veteran. Newt jumped center, is an excellent fioor man and has a knack of following up shots, which altogether pronounced him as captain for next year's team. He will make a fine leader and should develop into one of the best cage men the school has ever turned out. PHILLIAN Phillian proved to be the find of the season, best shot on the team, high scorer of the season, and a foul shooter extraordinary. Outside ol' this Freed didn't do much except play like a cool headed veteran instead of displaying the irregularities so common to a first season man. We are sorrv to lose Freed so soon, but they will graduate. l 'N 3'Q 31. .Zoe DURR Durr played guard, and although he did not score this season, he had a purely dol'ensix'e job, which he worked hard at and mastered. Noisy was a valuable sub and could lie depended upon at any time. lt K WEEKS l Weeks played forward when Captain linacliel was out of the line- up, which wasn't very often. Doc wanted the job of writing 'em up, so the title of Little Weeksie won't appear upon this page. i l S, r J MEWHORTER Mewliorter. sulm forward and hard fighter, was good both on the of- l fi-nse and defense. Greeley was alwavs dependable and was often used in a pinch when a fresh man was needed. BUHDETTE Burdette was the other regular defensive man, and was fast, snappy, and quick to diagnose the play ol' the opposition forwards. Emery will be back next sea- son and niuch is expected from the conibination, Griffin and Burdette. 'D QR' 1 ,mx W, W 1 ' ' ' XNQ0, 'off j N W 6 f i ,f pf , C s3,L:L C0 W ' 'fn ' W L L L L 'E f ' i 1. - j X L. ff! ,X ff ww ' 0 Q- ,f f ff ' ,?jiS'i4YTx R D All H T3 ffgix ' bw 4 - I 4 I .... ,va-s Q' s 7 S 1 F E 5. V Thr' GM' Cffllb ln the Garden of the Shah The l3oy's and Girl's Glee Clubs of Harding High surprised everybody when they produced something that had never before been successfully accomplished in the Marion public schools. We have had many plays and operettas but never a musical comedy. This was a pretty big under- taking but our musical supervisor, Miss Taylir does not lack ambition and with the help of Miss McAtlee, Miss Foreman and Miss Smith, cer- tainly did wonders in coaching a cast that had never spoken a word out loud before. After a couple of rehearsals it was discovered that it would be necessary to cut down the size of the Girls' Chorus. After a careful discussion it was decided to eliminate all Sophomores. It was hard for Miss Taylor to do this as she felt that the Sophomores had showed their interest in the chorus work. Next year it will be their turn to perform. After much preparation it was decided to give the play on March 31 and April 1. On both nights the Junior High School Auditorium was packed. It was recognized as one of the biggest successes of the year. As the story goes two young Americans accom- panied by their black body-servant go to Persia to work the Shah's gold mine. Several romances are the outcome of their meeting with the Shah's daughter, her friend and the old nurse. The proud father returns, objects and throws the strangers in prison. He has arranged that his daughter shall marry an Arab, Sheik, but when it is discovered that the Sheik is sailing under false colors, he sanctions his daughter's marriage with the American. - The play ends with an invitation to a triple Wed- ding in the Garden of the Shah. By C. M. Berry. Commercial Club The Commercial Club, organized November 4, 1920, under the supervision of Mr. M. R. Smith, has prospered very much. The club was organized to promote better busi- ness interests among the Commercial students of the High School. The officers elected were: Ralph Cheney, Pres- ident: Harry Abbott, Vice-Presidentg Lena Mor- row, Secretaryg Alford Bacon, Treasurer. The Juniors were admitted to the club so that next year they may continue it as successfully as we, the Seniors have, and we hope that the club will be as successful and prosperous in the future as in the past. :wx 3 x H633 s? :fi , M wx :QQ- , , .din f -s if. H wifeig' ,L.:R:?5h Wit.-5 . ,fi , .- Fw , -+5 .Hifi ' :NTT PV: x. x 8 -nv ',5?5 T- -1, J , '.' -. .1,. .I 'x'-,Q , Y . , .,.. M- Ig .I-III:I-mf.. ,5 4, ,..x an La Petit Salon IIII XIIIIIIIIIII-I IT, lfllll. XIII'-. I1:II-IIIIIIII, AI'5II-II' IZIIIWII. NI:III,I' IIIII-I'I-MIII: :IIIII III'IIIIl:IIIII- lIlU4,'tl1QJ,S I-IIIIIIIII'-II-II III XINIIIIII' VIIIIIII-I, NIIII-. II--Il:-II, XIIII-. III-:ISI-I, NIFIVIII' IQIIIII-III-I, I4'I'I-III-II :IIIII III-VIIIIIIIII: III I-'I'I-III-II IIIIIII-s xx'I-I'I- lll'lll :It llll XIIII-. l.lII1II, ,XIIII-. I'I-IIIIIII-II. XIIII-. IIIIIIII-VI, XIII:-. TI,-.II. XINII-III IIIIIIII-s III tlw v.II'IIIIIx IIIIIIIII-I-s llIlI'lIlI4 tlw XI-:II'. :IlIIl :I ::'l'l'iIl IIIIIQII. XIIII-, l!IIlIlIII:III, XIIII-, SlI:Iw, Xllls-. SIII.IlI, XIIII-, MII: I'I. III-.II III' IIIII-III-sl xxnx ::1'IIIIsI:Il :IlIIII1Iu the l'wl'l'lIl'lI stlulelwts, sI XIIII-, SIIIII-, XIxIIIIII'SIII-IIIII-I, MkII-III' XY:-I-IIS .IIIII XIII:-. WIINIIII IIIIII-II III.II IIII-I-I- IIIIII'I,- I-II-II-Q, Allle. l'l1'li4'I'IIl2, Xl'Slt'llI IIII-I III I'IIIIIII IxII-lII- III III'::IIIlzI- :I I lI-III-II I'IIIII IIIIIII-I lllll IIIIl1,III:lI, IIIIII Xl QII-III' I-'IIII'kI-II I'I-:II-III,-Il IIII: www-N-Il L:'l':IIlv III XIIIII-IIIQIIIII III' XIIII-. I-'II-I-I, IIIIII II:IQ IIIIIII-II III-III-II :I II rv lIIlIl'lV IVIIIIIII :IIIIIIIIII-Il IIII,-III III llllrl lIIIIIIII':II'y sIII-II-ly :IIIssI.' IIIIIIII-III :II:II-IIIIIII, II IN IIIIIII-II III I-III-II :IIIII I-II-Iyv IIII-IIIIII-r III' lm l'I-tIt 'I'lII- I'IIlIIIIxIIIg III'III'I-Is xx'I-I'I- I-II-I-II-Il I1 this IIIII-'III:: SIIIIIIIU lII:It tllls I,I'g:IlIi7:IIIIIII XXlII1'll II:Is IIVIIYI-Il SII l'l'l,lU.Y2llPlt II- l'I'I'NI4lI'Ill, Xl'NII'lll SIII-III-III': I.I- SIIII5 I' I--IIlI-III, AI'-II-III' III IIA IvIII III- I-IIIIIIIIIII-II WIIII :I !l'I'ZIl. Ilvfll III' sIII-I-I-ss PII' II'IIII'II1 l,,I FI-I-I'I-I:III'I-, XIIII-, l'I-IIIIII1'Ix: l.:I 'I'II-:IQIII.IIII-, NIIII-. III-- I-IJINXI-Q l'IIlIIIII'III:. I llllllllllll. YJ 3 I I I . 'Ka' 416- 149 I I ...WI I. he Roman Senate 'I'III- IIIIIIIIIII SI-IIIIII- IX :I III-Iv III-:gIIIIIz:IIIIIII III IIIIN II-IIIIII, flll thu III'II:I':IIII tIII-1'I- :II'I- III-II:Ilm-s IIII NlIl'lI sllhjef-ts :IQ lrlll IN II.Ix IIIIIII-II IIIIIII- :III IIIIIIII-I-IIII-III III IIII- lIIIys III' tIII- IVIII-IIII-I' CII-I-I'II www IIIxtIIII-II III IIix 111-:IIIIII-III nl' tlw r-IIII- I II-XIII-, I'II-I-I'II :IIIII YIILLII I-I.IwI-Q III :I-I :III .X, VIII' IIIIII' IIIIIIIII' QIIII-IIIIII's, talks IIII IIIIIIIIIII lII'I- :IIIII IIIIIIII-s III' living, IIIIII IIIIII-IIIX IIIII I-II:IIIII- VIII IIII-IIIIII-I-NIIIIII It xxxw IIIu:I1IIzI-II Inst FIIIIII I.:IIIII IIIII-IIIx, IIIIIIIQ' IYIIII III-I-IIfsiIIII III' I'llI'l'PlIf tIpiI-s. XIIII-IIIIII-Ig :IIIII IlII-I'-- II:IxI- III-I-II IIIIIIIIIIIQI' IIII-I-1111:-I sIIII-I- 1lI:Il :IIIII IIII SI,-I1-I':Il III-I':I-IIIIIS IIIIISII-:Il SI-II-I-IIIIIIS. IIIIII-, IXIIIIIIIILIII IIII- SI-II:Itv IILIQ III-I-II this your IIII I-XIIvl'ilIII-IIt. XVIII-II IIII- SI-II:ItI- III:.IIIIzI-Il, IIII- IIIIII-I-Ix I-II-I-II-II WI-I'I-: :IIII' IIII-IIIIII-I' WIII say III:It It lIilS III-I-II :I rllll'I'L'SS :IIIII ue III-I-1' IIIIIXIIIN, I-IIIIIIII IQIIIII-IIIII :IIIII I-'I-I-Il ,XIIIII-IIIIIIIQI-I'g I'I':II-IIII's. il Ix'III III- I-:II'I'II-II IIII in XIII- l'lIllll'1'. :Is WI-II :Is it has lm-I-II I-IIII I:IIIIxII .IIIII .l.IIIII-s NI-I-I-g IgII:II-IIII5, III'lI-y l.Zlj'lII1III :IIIII lllli II-:II' IIIIIlI-I- IIII- :4IIIII:IIII-I- :IIIII I'1'iI-IIIIIIIIII III' Miss l!IIsI-- Ix:II'I IIIIIIIII.III:IIg .XI-IIIII-X, .Xl'llIllI' XII-QM-IIuI-I' iIllIl l-IIIWIII IIVIIIIII :IIIII XliQs IXIIIII-IIIIIIILII-1', IIIIIII, 'l'III- III'III-I- III' I-IIIIIIII I-III'I'I-fI-IIIIIIQ III IIII-SIIII-III, III':II-- .XQ llllN IN III-ing wI'ilII-II IIII- lIlt'Illlll'I'N :II'I- Ifwkillu' VIII IIII- :II-I- III-I--III--XIII.-IIIQ .IIIII IllIl!Al'N III' III-lI:III-Q, IIII:II-NIIII-N IIIII-II III :III IIIII-II IIII-I-Ima IIIII-II III- will II:II'I- stunts :IIIII III-IIQIIII-IQ, QIIIII :II-IIIII-Q :III- II-IIIIIII-IN :IIIII -I'1'I'I-I:II'II-s, 11.-l'I'1'SllIlH'lITi. I 'X . . X Ass- -V + Q, , .- X ...,,. , .RN -, ,ra ' ' Y., 4 K... . . IRQ mm Mk . . - ., .-: ff ,.-1-1'-:::-.5 ' - -5 -'-w:::- Q .p::ggg,g:g,g5: i . ,-x ., ' 3'-if 'asv' 53' 'I v - . 'e t - t , ,, X A 'xx 4 Civ r A Q .Q . ,.., . i . ,. , , 4 ,V ,. ., . x XX N X L, wr 0 X f -- .. 'X. W .. . X , , . 1 'N N I I 1 i , r ' . f ' 'X -, :i5E3E:E', 1 - - X 4 0 V., , ,sw 'Cx X. X 4 .- W' xii' YK' ' 253225 y 3229 ax GSK 4, 304 vw vt f , as. Jr' ,.,. ' ' taxa 1 ...gf I. f, - . . 'I' 1 :egQ:':s:5::q3: l,,- ,,,,5: f x: V - -Q3 A ..-sE5F ' fra: V H ' 11 STI-1'-li .' ' ez -- . :mx I ' -59' 1. Q? . ,EQIP FF' 1' ' - , ' ,. ,,,. ' - A ' . ,- V 41 ffgajs., f f , W' 3: YE- . -I as M . v w -' '- ' 1- 25 54' , . .- -.,,::g:-1,5 Q - -5:25-2, e ' fa., gzgf-. e ' 1 -' ,Q . ,-- 1 W - ' g :- -'fifl-E'iE'E Ai-Q' f'-I-sw. ew- -1-15:,. , ' . f ' - .,g,,1, 11.2.-1. -i my .- e , --1 as ...,,.. -' .1 1 ' Ar,-5'-'f Q-fs.: --,- ,i -fs, ' rr r- :ei-::.a..,f 4::.fi:e,. 11' ' - - ' - ' I. ,H 72521 i 4' '- , ' Q' ' -' - J 1 ' . ' Q I 3 .1 ' L I . ' 5 ' ,. I ' cj In 1 1 A X ' I-Q ,bg E 'V Senior lnter Nos On October 21, 1920, the girls of the Vergil classes who had a grade of ninety or above. met with Miriam Smart for the purpose of reorgan- izing Inter Nos. Those eligible to this honorary society were Grace Glendenen, Hattie John Crawley, LaVerne Hedges, Margaret Hensel, Pauline Lingo, Louise Neal, Mary Pennock, Pearl Rinnert, Kathryn Sloan, Miriam Smart and Ruth Starr, with Miss Allmendinger as advisor and honorary member. Two members, Bertha Orians and Margaret Cowan were received during the year. At this first meeting officers were elected as follows: Mary Pennock, Presidentg Pauline Lingo, Vice-Presidentg Margaret Hensel, Secre- taryg Kathryn Sloan, Treasurerg Grace Clen- denen and Ruth Starr, Reporters. Many interesting and enjoyable meetings were held during the past year, at which mythology was studied. As we have found that subject so interesting and profitable, we hope that those who will be members of Inter Nos in future years may be inclined to consider these ancient beliefs. And now that We are leaving our Alma Mater We are leaving Inter Nos to those classes follow- ing, as those before us have done. and We earn- estly hope that its high standard will ever be maintained. Zllcrrgrrret Heizscl. Secretary. J unior Inter Nos ,I Llst-a-Mears Society gl gf, Kei NA Harding High School Debate Teams This year the Debate Team set a very good ex- ample for the teams of the future. that is-the ex- ample of winning. In the annual Triangle De- bate between Marion, Delaware and Bucyrus, Harding High secured tour judges' votes, Dela- ware three. and Bucyrus only two. This is the first time in a number of years that Harding High has won the debate. so let plenty ot' credit be given the members of the team. Suitable re- wards have been ordered for the members of the teams, So let us hope that in the years to come that the teams will always be able to have such success as was secured by the teams of this year. The subject this year was--t'Resolved, That the United States should adopt a protective tariff. This proved to he a very interesting subject, as plenty of material could be secured on both sides of the question. It is very hard to say whether either side had an advantage over the other. The affirmative side ol' the question was supported by Doris Bonflley 'QQQ Rol'J0l'i l7lt'tS '2l 1 l7l'2lllli alternate. Weeks '21, and Edwin Spohn '23, as This team secured a unanimous decision against the Delaware team and can heartily rejoice as this is the llrst time Delaware has been defeated by such a decision. The negative team was com- posed ot' Mary Pennock '213 Samuel Fife '21 3 Ed- win Knachel '21, and Kenneth Smith '23, as al- ternate. Although they did not win they may be proud to say that they were the only negative team that secured a vote. Too much credit cannot be given to Coach, Mr. Larkin. The great amount of hard work that he has done is evident from the fact that he pro- duced winning teams from almost green mate- rial. There were only three ot' last year's men back this year. It is to his demand for steady training, that Harding High's victory can be traced. ln lot lxinh to 1he trture we have erm at hopes for next vear's team, as there will be three ol' this year's men back and an excellent. coach. QU' 41 The ebating Squad 1.1512 lo NZM! 'lbp Row: I R.-xxx XVICIZKS, RUBIZRT l'xI'I l'S, Iinwlx SPUHN ANI: DORIS l3oN1J1.m'. XP fa Rfgglff liwmm Now: Klfxlu l'rfxNm'K, RDXVIX KNfxc11ri1., S.-XNIl'l-ll. lxll-'li .bww KIQNNHVH SMI l,'n1n'r.- MR. LA-xRK1x. 1 l EET F J l A 4 --mug jg , ,hr J. I 315 if , fi, , Q H .R-1, ,. f J .ef-'-' QW 'K EW 'I' ,Bm ,nam dw ,,.f-m... V W R I 4 ii':, J L Miss LUCILLE FOREMAN Cl'ifiL' FRED YV. ALx1r:xu1xur:R Eflim--in-C'hi,y' DORALD B1acH'l'r11. ALI-'RED Bfxcow RHU AUSTIN GPIKJRGE HINKLIN KIOHN XVIEDEMAN BIlJ'l.llt'55 Jlmzagrz Cirrzzfariwz fllanngn ,isyiffant Cin'ulniia11 Hlfzzzagfz' P6010 Edirol' .ffrt Edflor LENA NIORROXV HARRX' A BBOTT RIILTON AXTHELM AIARY PENNOCK R UTH STARR OW'EN SH ERXVOOD HOYX'ARD Tl-IOM PSON S0l'ft'fl' Ifffflwl ,1'llvb'fff Effffoz' HIIIIIOI' Efffloz Jfflllllllf Effffw 1,l.fl'I'f11il' ffffffw' -Slvlfor Cfrlff Effffor , Sfr110g1'1lfWz'1' I 'Y'W' ' ' 'mbfi' ,Atv ,-...., ..-.-. , 'Y' r4's an 2 ,M ,, , , INT ICR-CLASS BASK ET BALI, SENIUR Box's c,'n,,wpm.Q QIUNIOR BUYS SUPHUMORE BOYS FRESHMAN BOYS INTER-CLASS BASKIQT BALL SENIOR GI R LS JU N IO R GI R LS- CZn1mj11o11.r SOPHOIVIORE GIRLS FRESI-IIVIAN GIRLS ww MwW Y wi 'wx 1 W I 1 p UK Vv0flIlllz' TNI lY1111M4'1' Off THE QUIVER HARDING HHHISCHUOL PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS NINICTEEN HUNDRED TwuN'rY.oNr: The First Quivcr I am wondering if the students of Harding High School have ever understood where and when The Qu1'z'cr had its origin. With this in mind, I am writing this little article. Go back with me to the school year of 1911 and 1912-and let me picture for you a Senior Class of forty-five young hopefuls who had a desire to be remembered by the Marion High School for years to come. So, some one conceived the bril- liant idea-a school paper. We met, as you do now. and discussed each and every item pro and con, and finally elected the fol- lowing staff: Merlyn Whitney. Editor-in-Chief. Harold Heininger, Assistant Editor. Lott Bechtel, Business Manager. Leland Whitney, Assistant Manager. Carl Leffler, Athletic and Alumni Editor. Clarence Reidenbaugh. Stenographer. CLASS EDITORS Susan Garberson ,,ci,,,.,cc,t......,.,. 1912 Emily Frank ....c.rccci 19153 Russell Currin i,..tt,...ct...i,..c.. cr...,rcc,.i..ictttci . 1914 Walter Schaffner ci.iicici..c.,.ic,..,...,c...........it1,.., 1915 At that same meeting it was also decided that this paper should be published quarterly. Then-for a name-none could be found. So. we put it up to the Student Body of Virgil Mealey handed in the name Quiver, and it was unani- nu-usly chosen by the staff and to Virgil we gave the handsome prize of a year's subscription to this struggling little piece of literature. U5 Mr. Mealey today lives in Marion and assists in the grocery business of his father. As today, no one supported the paper and even some of the staff didn't work to any great extent. However, the first three publications were off in due time, then, along came Spring with its fever :-nd final examinations and behold!!- The QILI.l'l'l'H-I'O1'Q'OttCI1. When one day we realized the mavavine was due in a week and nothing was started. We rushed to the dere box. and as now, no dope Then to the office-where dust had collected and cobwebs thick had formed-f-and to work we got. As I said before, Spring fever had most of the staff in its clutches, and as truth- fully as I write this, I believe that the Editor-in- Chief and one of that staff, whom most of you knew, wrote the last edition. I assure you it wasn't anything to be extremely proud of, or con- ceited over, for in co-mparison with Tlic Quivcr of today. issued at Commencement time, it would be like comparing an almanac with the American Magazine. A word of advice to the girls-never strive ot wish to be on a Qufzicz' staff, for if you are you will find yourself in the class of Ladies-in- waitingu and in all probability school teachers. For such is the fate of the two girl members of that first Q7l,Z-VCI' staff. However, let me list what each member of that staff of 1911 and 1912 are doing today and where they are located. Merlyn Whitney is Commercial Teacher in the High School of Sandusky, Ohio. Harold Hein- inger is a student. He is studying for the min- istry. Lott Bechtel is married and is located in Lewisburg, Pa., where he is Superintendent of Nestlefood Co. Leland Whitney is a Junior in Western Reserve, Cleveland, Ohio. Carl Leffler is married and is in business with Leffler 8: Bland, Contractors, located here in Marion. Clarence Reidenbaugh is located in Cleveland, Ohio-. He is with the firm of Fuller 8: Smith, Advertisers. Susan Garberson is Supervisor of Household Arts in the city schools of Marion, Ohio. Emily Frank is Assistant Principal in the High School in Roshclt, South Dakota. Walter Schaffner is in the Real Estate business with his father here in Marion. If each and every one of these people were con- sulted today, I am certain they would remember the days we struggled together with that little school paper and how it finally pulled through. And today when we see The Q'Il'fl'0I' with all its improvements we feel amply repaid for the hours we spent and the energy we expended. It is a satisfaction to know we did not labor in vain, and to feel that in years to come The Qllfllfil' will go on and on to bigger and better things. TQ Q 1' W f g f' ' Q K fl sf QIIKWKW W MWF W I 1' 'X I ' - ' 'f ', 4, vb X x ' I f I . , if- 1 I' W ' 1. ,lx . 7 ' , RIIONAUGU ff If ' f I - I .I . I I ' z 17 ,- V .4 R ,nj ' u., W 54 ww - f 'bam 1 5 ' Q P - yf ' X f , xx, . . ,, - H 1 gf., TICKLERS Teacher- I wonder who can give the princi- pal parts of the verb 'to skate ? Small Boy, fwho must have had some exper- ience.J- Skate. skatere, slipse, bumptumf' Mrs. Smart, fin English Literaturel- A lyre was one of the first things used to accompany a singer. As we listen to someone introducing a singer now, we still think they use them. CLASS STONES Freshmen-Emeralds. Sophomores-Blarney Juniors-Grindstones. Seniors-Tombstones. THE QUERY You bade me love my neighbor as myself. I loved him well. My neighbor took unto himself a wife, Kind mentor! tell, Shall I as neighbor of my neighbor's wife, Love her as well? Stones Mr. Shade- What is the mechanical advant- age of the hydraulic press? Bech- It's enormous. We have just learned of a teacher who started poor twenty years ago, and has retired with the comfortable fortune of 350,000 This was ac- quired through industry, economy, conscientious effort, indomitable perseverance, and the death of an uncle who left an estate valued at forty-nine thousand, nine hundred ninety-nine dollars, and nfty cents. Thomas C ftranslatingb- I swear by you eternal fires'-no-wait a minute, 'O ye eternal fires, I swear by-'no, let's see now-'I swear an oath by--' Miss Almendinger- Oh, Thomas! Sto-p your swearing and translate. Mr. Puffy- Where can I get the bo-ok, Man, lluler of the World? Suffragette Librarian- In the fiction depart- ment. The teacher had been telling her class about the rhinoceros family. Now name something, she said, that is very dangerous to get near to, and that have horns. Automobiles, promptly answered Johnny. Sue Burb- That engineer has saved more babies' lives that any other man on the road. Vernon Hites- He must be a very skillful driver. Sue Burb- Not exactly. He runs a milk train. Ethyl- How do you like your new phonograph in the office ? Methyl- It would be all right if we could agree on records, but the boss always puts on Work for the Night is Coming, while the em- ployes all prefer Home Sweet Home. Gus, the hired man, is a great fellow to play pranks. Whenever he wants to chop wood around the smokehouse he goes to the farmhouse, opens the back door and rings the dinner bell. All the flies swarm inside and take their places in the dining-room. Then Gus closes the doors behind the flies and goes to the woodpile to work un- disturbed. You have to hand it to Gus for orig- inality,-Wlziz Bang. AND HE DID Waiter- Here is your soft-boiled eggs, sir. Is there anything else I can do for you? Patron- Yes! Beat it. She- I understand you are a lover of music ? He- Don't stop on my account. TICKELRS He- Why does an actor, to portray deep emo- tion, clutch at his head, and an actress at her heart ? She- Each feels it most at the weakest point. I suppose. Miss Rauhauser--UWho interferred w i t h Greece getting Turkey ? Carroll Kerr-- Thanksgiving. TICKLERS THE SENSE OF SIGHT Ma, can the new maid see in the dark ? No, dear. Why '? Because I heard her tell Pa in the hall last night he hadn't shaved. IN THE VERNACULAR What became of Nineveh '! asked the Sunday School teacher. It was entirely destroyed, said Johnny promptly. And what became of Tyre Y Punctured. USELESS FURNISHINGS The Weather Bureau. The 1'iver bed. The wood tick. The college spread. The mantle of charity. The witness stand The baseball pitcher. The bowl on the alley. SUGGESTIVE Percy- I wish to buy some paper. I am quite bashful, and I am going to propose to a young lady by letter. Clerk- We don't keep hardware. Percy- How is that ? Clerk- What you need is sandpaper. Henry, I think you were absolutely wrong about that furniture. t'Yes, dear. And also about the shade of wall paper We want. Certainly, 'tHenry Jones! If you aren't going to be so- ciable, I'm going to bed. Patron- Is your cider good and hard ? Waiter- Hard? Why, six glasses of that cider will make a fellow think e's crushed stone, sir, and he'll lay down on the 'ighway and try to pull the asphalt over 'imf' The street car company is very generous. It gives a ring with every fare. SO CARELESS Who was here with you last night, Joan ? Well-er-Agnes was here, father. t'Well, tell Agnes she left her pipe under the setteef' A MARINE CHARACTER He should be quite at home by the seashoref' Yes, he has sandy hair, watery eyes, and plenty cf rocks, and moreover. he thinks himself the only pebble on the beach. She- I just got a letter from Jack with lif- teen mistakes in it. He- Perhaps you hold him spellboundf' If your uncle's sister is not your aunt, what re- lation is she to you? Your mother, of course. When is a boat like a heap of snow? When it is adrift. Why are lovers like apples? Because they are often paired. MERELY A SAMPLE After a long siege of typhoid fever. a patient was permitted to eat a mere spoonful of tapioca. When the nurse had refused the hungry patient me-re food he turned to her and said with a peev- ish gesture: Now I want to real a little. Bring me a post- age stamp. Hostess fat the tablel- Willie does your mother allow you to have two pieces of pie at home? Willie- No ma'am. Hostess- Well, why do you ask for it here? Willie- Well, this ain't her pie. A Boston spinster owns a dog. One of those high-toned towsers, That's so- well bred and nice, 'tis said, He never pants-he trousers. Has your son come home from college yet ? I think so-I haven't seen my car for the past two weeks. C e Evening Squeak g g VULUME NIT MOST ANY TIME NUMBER NIX Tl.is ctlunin has 21 sensational superiority over .ill other U. S. eoluinns. It is going to happen only once. The Milltown IlllIlIlK'I' says that liglitniiieg knocked over iliree IIIUII who were sitting on Iwoxes i11 front of Sawyer's store y sterday. Two of them were knocked speechless: tlie third exclaimed, Le:go, honey, I'1n comin' right llOlIIL'.H QUIVK, WATSON, THE PLUMBER! II'1l'1'lll the Cedar Rapids Gazettej Mrs. T. M. Dripps gave a dinner Friday in honor of Mrs. D. L. Leek of South Dakota. I11 the window of :1 dry goods store: Good Ladies' II 1:1-, SH ef-nts. Ladies' Silk Hose, SIMS. Showing that virtue is sometiines more than its ow11 reward. TIIE TOONERVILLE FIRE DEPARTMENT 'I'lIA'I' MEETS ALL FIRES IFFUIII the Pontiac, Ill., Reeordj Notice.--In the case of tire the key to the Fire De- l'lll'llD nt rf-oin will always hw found at the Telephone iiK'IIil'2ll Office, and whenever it is used please take it lack and leave it tliere. Allmert Rice, President of Village Board. IVAIR XVARNING TO THE PEASANTRY IFPUDI the Cincinnati Enquirerj 'l'l1:- annual fall hunting season will he opened i11 Ohio t'1no1'row, and at least 200,000 hunters will hegrin to eoinh the fields and forests in search of rahhits and peaeants. GRAFT IN TIIE GOOD OLD DAYS Ily tle iiidulgente- of the Honorahle Colonel Spotswood, I'1-stiiiaster G1 neral, the printer hereof is allowed to send Ile l'e1111'ylva11ia Gazette hy the post, post free, to all part.:-z of the postroad from Virginia to New England. Benjamin Franklin. A GRAND AND GLORIOUS CLIMATE II4'1'o1n the Loz Onglaze Tiniesj NlvllIIUWl.f'CODlIll'iL'llt white maid, Ilflt over 350 years ol' agi, for Q'l'lll'l'Ill housework. Must like children. Call 5-1031 llollywood. When :1 man gets old enough to take advice and wise Ullilllfljll not to give it, hc has nothing more to learn by :ticking around this old earth. An advertis: ment of ladies, cotton hose promises form iitline, while they last, for three hours only. But at I9 cents a pair, what do you expect? WHY YE COMPOSITOR WAS TINNED IiF1'OlH the Spencer, Ia., Rcporterj The guests were seated at one long table graced with a centerpiece of yellow roses, from which radiated strands of sinallpox and rostbuds to the end of the table. On a train running' into Tulsa a native was fooling with the roller curtain, when it suddenly flew up with a snap. He looked bewildered, stuck his head out of tlv- windfw, and finally said to himself, IvVeIl, I reckon that's th- last they'll see of that derned thing! PAUSE, AND LET YOUR IMAGINATION RUN RIOT ON THIS IFrom the Jackson, Minn., Pilot.j Dick Waswo got run over by a car Monday evening. It hit his leg but he is getting along nicely. Just stop and think what it might have done. Man found with throat cut refuses to talk. -St. Louis Glohe-Democrat. Excusaliile reticence. SMALL TOWN DISSIPATION IFTOIH the Tyron, N. C. News.l IIoha1't Whitesides, Posey Wilson, Jay Corn, and Misses Lizzie Lee, Gladys Wilson were riding around this after- noon. What do you think? said the lady who was next to us in the 'hus to the other lady who was next to her. Father went up in one of those awe-respiring arcaplans last week. My dear, I was nearly historical with fright when I saw him disappear amongst the consternations of the Zodiac, so to speak as one might say. And then the darned 'bus stopped, and she got out. Some colyum- nizzts do have the rottenest luck. BUSINESS AS USUAL IFTOIN the Tyron, N. C. Newsl Wallace Jackson called on Miss Jennie Barnette Sun- day as usual. In hehalf of those present, relates a rural corre- wondent, Mr. Richter presented Mrs. Koppitz with an alumni percolaterf' A hui-st of candor from the Smart Co. of Wausau, Wie.: It's easy to trade herefno choice between good and had. A grocer in Atchison, Kans., is advertising: I3ushel laskets, all sizes. I I I t.l01lffIlllt'1f01I lifter '7-I I li INA ff' ff K N Sv WW' X 11 iv! 5..- , ,lf I, ,, 7 V, f ' ' f ' I 4 f 65' . f t xw, ......... N W L 51 : X Y H ,N . wr , wg X- is 'H' :uqq X i, a 4? Q fv'v , , , 1 - 1 , ,w ' A f H W ? - . if ' f 9' ' X X ' V!! W IN wg f, ' ,I X 5 v I7 4 n x 1- ' , , K' ,- 47 , 'Q ' 3 VPN j ,iii M , - .JV ,ffl f 571 1 , ,af Q' gi2:,:3,f ri! f , X ,' ,- J Qx RUDNALIGHA , 5 5 fd 4, f 1 7 V, ' f 24,13 I V if ,f I , ,,, X ,-,Jfqa ,ff w , , ff f M A , faq f ' fl rY,V '3 ' 3 jr ff QM' '-,V 25275 ' 1 gfy 8' 5,2 ,ff gif: f -af .Ziff , 1 f,ff0.f0ff5 V f 915 7 , , if fyf, '-1 fihff ' fx ' ' M1921 in 1951,' It was New Year's Eve, the noises of some re- velver shots sounding over the telephone, brought me to my f'eet with a start. Springing to the win- dow I tried to pierce the pitch darkness without, before I realized that I was living in a new year of 1950 and that the reports had come from New York by the wireless telephone. The reports. awakening a little boy dozing in a chair, he immediately began teasing me to tell him a fairy stoi'y. It seemed for a minute that I was doomed, but my past High School training serv- ing me to good advantage, I looked him square in the eye and said, Yo-u know I am too busy this evening but if you ask her, I am sure 'Elizabeth Wilqlj-son.' One story finished I reminded him, Now, 'Morris. CKJ-night' will pass all too soon and you need more sleep. He was soon in bed and the night being too. stormy to go out, I seated my- sell' before the fire and for some strange reason my mind seemed to travel back to my classmates of the Senior Class of Harding High School of 12121. As my thoughts thus traveled back to- 'Marion, Johnson' our chef brought me some chocolate and rolls from our new electric 'Ovenf Johnson then left us for the night. The ro-lls, however, were not very good or digestible and after eating two or three my maid remarked, I am glad the little boy did not eat any of these for with the delicate con- dition he is in it would have given him 'Fittsf fIJr.J Robert would have been needed and he is out of town. Then as I was glancing over the evening paper I happened to notice that a lady had been arrested in Washington for refusing to serve in the army. The name 'Veda Shawf seemed familiar and then I recalled that she was a member of H. H. S. of '21, The paper went on to state that an ardent suflragette standing near yelled Martha, Bail- terl her out. The lady judge fixed the bond at 331,000 and at that, one of the ladies who belonged to the same club as the judge. cried out to 'Marie,' Tower-ting! importantly: That is a tragedyg I never will play bridge with you again. The judge replied. t'Now 'Miriam' that is not 'Smart' of you. I have tr: do my duty. I guess. So turning to the Chief ol' Police, shc commanded, Thomas Coop- ferl upl I had settled hack to my memories when there was a knock at the door and the following tele- gram was handed to me by a 'Messengerf 'Don- ald' and I will arrive tomorrow to spend the week. I immediately started to scan the movie news for I knew that my guests would insist on going tomorrow night. I found that there was a sacred play at the Hartman which was featuring a new 'startrl 5 Ruth, and was the title of the play. It had had a run of many weeks, Frank a little neighbor had mentioned to me. Thus disposing of the plans for the morrow, I traveled back in memory to Marion again. I re- membered an interesting experience we had with a Mitchell limousine of 1921 and I enjoyed a laugh as I contrasted that car with the 1951 model. One day while some of my former classmates were en- joying a ride between Delaware and Marion, one of the young men in the crowd scanning the road ahead saw two dark objects close at hand and shouted. Look out Margaret-Cow-an'l-.'' But he got no farther for by that time the cow and calf were far from that place. however, when a chicken tried to cross the road in front of them and was killed. Margaret wanted to go back and pay for it but her friend exclaimed, Oh! Pshaw! Margaret that 'Hen fwilll selflj' for enough to allow that farmer to 'Pick-er-ring for his wife. Silence reigned for several seconds and thus they noticed the cold more. Janice not being as warmly dressed as the others finally said, Never again shall I ride in a car that is as cold as a 'Barn- fdearj hart.' A few days after my guests had departed, I with several of my friends decided to visit lVIarion once again. We only stayed a few hours and just as we were departing from the station one of my friends happened to spy the wife of one of his old cronies and shouted to her tRutheda' is 'Dan-in- ttheJberg?' On stopping at a small village we noticed a crowd of men in front of a garage and to our su1'- prise we recognized Fred. We asked how business was and he replied, Not very good for CAll-men- ding-thier. We stepped into a confectionery store and heard a man speak thus who had just purchased a soda, 'Burdetta, Moonfshineb' used to he far better. The next morning, strolling out toward the g'1921in1951 football ground we noticed a peculiar sight and someone said Look at that Bird, Jacoby, by hickf' Arriving at the field, what more natural than that we should meet the man who did so much for H. H. S. in athletics! In the midst of our greeting. someone asked him if he remembered the time at Bucyrus when he was making such fierce onslaughts on the opposing line that a young Freshman from Bucyrus shouted Edwin, Nay! Killg Nay! Kill, give them a chance. On our way back we noticed a familiar looking couple coming toward us. He looked to be very much hen-pecked. It seemed that 'rene really ---Cozzfzkzzzeff was to 'Ruhl-fherl man,' though she had been very shy during the high school career. A little farther on we met our old friend John and as the news came out that he is now one of the leading 'Pasters' of the city. A boarding the train, we heard the conductor yell at 'Paul Backman, Back-manf don't crowd! However, we all got on and soon were speeding home to Columbus. We all agreed that we had the time of our lives. How we hoped 'Johnson' would have a go-od meal ready for us! Now as to the possible author of this narrative, well she 'Is-a-bel-' and now it is time to 'Un-cap- her' for criticism. IF I WERE A MAN I think it's time us girls should give Mere men some pointers ho wto live. For they can't hope for all their quiz To understand how us girls is. If girls doll up like actress troupe With socks rolled down, invitin' croup, l'd know if a lesson I would learn 'em If us men didn't look girls wouldn't turn' em, If I were a man I'd like to be As tall as handsome Daniel B- And I would surely work and train For a football star, like John McC- If I did not want to lose my heart I'd keep away from Miriam S- If I were a man 'twould trouble me, When rougish smiles Miss McAf- And I would act like a meek lamb With Sutferagettes like Cunning- I'd be as bright and quick to answer And have a head like Mister Lan-- I'd lecture all the girls impartial On dress reform, like Mister Mar- I'd say as a judge of pretty features That HARDING HIGH SCHOOL had soME tea- If I were a man, but here's my plaint, I'd be a MAN-then then-I aint. The Sea The sun shone down on Texas with a radiant face on that particular day. It shone on the Sun- down trail with what seemed to Bobby Thomas to be unwonted radiance, but maybe it was only an hallucination. The horses were fresh, the day was perfect, and he rode at the side of his bride of six weeks. And he was perfectly happy, never doubt that. He was designed by Nature to be happy, and aided and abetted that beneiicient force with all the means at his command. He chose a rich fa- ther and beautiful mother, who gave him wealth, sturdiness, and a face and iigure of soft, manly beauty. Then, he grew up and attended Harding High School. Sometimes between lessons and football and so- cieties and picnics he had found time to choose for himself the mc-st perfect girl that lavish Diety had ever breathed life into. That was some time ago, but now the wonderful. happy girl at his side, as well as he, wore on her finger the seal of fellowship, the Harding High ring. But into this Eden of celestial bliss. evil must creep. Around a bend in the road, his lean frame hidden by the chaparral which was as gray and dusty as he, lay a masked man. He was clad in the characteristic garb of that semi-wild border, but an eye schooled to read men would have placed him apart from the comon run of punch- ersf' no matter what gathering he might grace. There was a peculiar hang to the heavy frontier Colts that hung well down on his thighs. They were tied down to facilitate a swift draw, and the handles were never obstructed, never out of place. Then, the man's ungloved hands claimed atten- tion. They were lean and brown, sinuous, never too occupied to leap at once to the worn, walnut grips of the gun. The guns, too, were a study for a quick eye. An old ranger might have observed, I reckon them guns is plumb fast, sah? Looky, no triggers. hangin' loose, ready to be cut loose and used plumb sudden. How'd you shoo-t 'em without triggers '? Face 'em, seh, ,iist pump the hammers an' you'd never see the gun for speed. Nope, don't reckon l'd like to face 'em myself. And tcnvards this scourge of the border rode the unsophisticated Bobby and his happy bride. There was no snake in their Garden of Paradise just now. no thought ol' the troubles of life, till l of Faith suddenly, from out of the brush at the roadside came the brazen challenge, Stick 'em up, nom- brell' Bobby 'tstuck 'em up, and his wife fol- lowed suit, as all good brides of six weeks should. Then the recumbrent figure resolved itself into six feet of awkward man. He slouched forward with the careless gait of a rider when on foot. He came quite close, and the two who felt themselves uncomfortably paralleled with Red Riding Hood in the famous story, could see the gleaming eyes beneath the home-made mask. Not carryin' guns, ma'm ? drawled the slow voice. You all can put your hands down then. Hold on! The last words blazed like reports from a rilie. The eyes were riveted on a ring on the smallest finger of her left hand. It was her class ring. Then his eyes shot to the hand of the man and saw its counterpart. I reckon you-all had better travel on, he said slowly through his teeth. The pair rode slowly on, wonderingly. The rider watched the honeymooners out 'if sight then shaking his head whimsically he strode to a cleverly concealed cow-pony and removing his mask he exposed a handsome boyish face. Pal, he addressed his pony, Pal, I reckon I'm plumb foolish. But-Hello! Rain? Say, I wonderifp them two pilgrims will cut off to Red J0hnson's? Red's gang is plumb set to make Rome howl. Reckon we'll go see, Pal. Bobby and his bride rode on after their re- markable hold-up adventure. too shaken in credul- ity to talk much. He must be simple in the head, was Bobby's verdict, and of course his wife agreedt She always ldid. They heard the thunder at the same time the outlaw did, and after a minute of quickened rid- ing, they came to a cross trail. A quick look re- lieved Bobby's anxiety. Whoops, he cried, here's a shelter, and soon they drew up before a squat adobe house. A greasy looking man of none too attractive mein lounged on the stoop. Hello, called Bobby cheerfully, but a rather anxious note was present in speech after all. He had learned to be careful in this country. 'tCan we stay here till after the rain ? he continued. Reckon, came the surly reply. Bobby and his wife dismounted, and after tying the horses under a rude lean-to, they slowly en-