Lincolnton High School - Pine Burr Yearbook (Lincolnton, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1922 volume:

I . 1- X: ,EX L ,Riff I 34,1 1 4 ' mf. 1 ,if 4 hav' X-1. .XXX ' 1 .- 'V V... - 'V if X ln. , .4 , X, X1 4 1 11, 1, 1 H u 3v'1w A V ' .Q s 4 z v, ' 5' '4 vc 1 nv X ,-411r ,,,-. , --5.1-. 314:11 -ar 4. ,X4XX,31fg4X,,1d,,f1.XX -, X,- , . XX vm ,.,.1.Q.2' ,dv .5 4, X, 1' 4 -q:1. .. V411 , ,.,,.1-1. 1 firkr- XL: X i. za XX X ,'1f1f:1' 54: V JY ' . 4 X .1 -. 1 'X 1 1. ' ' sl - ' ., 4 ug, ' .V fa 4.1.1 -'M e '1 1 '-KL. , 'I' ' 1127 . 9 a XX X1.XXXX,4, if 11 C ,. P4 ' M132-,. XX, X X. . .X- . X41 X F. u - fu12X : r ff 11 U' .Q A A. X 4. 1 Aff fm 1 V , s V-4. SPT . - 'V' r' - ' XE-XXX.1XX XXX XHXX. XXXmy4XX X4 is vi... ,ff.f' . ' Anti' .Hy . 1. 44, f 1 1,, X . . X , .fr gf wb, 41: 1 X X. . .. Xglfz - ::XV,yy'44- , X X YJ,.1,,- L V '-fag g1?:ff?if ' ' 1 XX XXXXXXJWX X 1' VQX , X-Xkllif X ' -1, VL-.4 , 14 ' HIUYTIII in 04 n --- ---ns-u-an ....-.. ...Q-n. -g.,,,.. llf Qlllllllllllll Mllnlllllllllnun 4 ,if K .1 so 'fra' ?'a' EX' LIBRIS x ,mo- -unu- JILIIIBIIIIIIIIIIIUILEEIIIIFII-l?'UlUl'l -for l. , 1 llf Ifi :A . 1X' J I' 1 fggXX .4 XX 4 Cv? XX X 4 AIX 1 v'V X . 1:1 4 XmX ', .X 4 ' ' . , ,1 fyfffl' .,21' ' 1. M f' K2 aw 1 ,U V ' 1' ' ' 'F' ' 1 ff V 1 :,-1- A ,WX 4141... - . , , , 4 1 X X , -11,1 XXXXX. XX X Xi,,,X1X14 f X XX XS .X X XXL. 1X4.rX XXX1 X 111 ,Xl I 435. X X 1 - - 1 V ' . 1: 'S -- - V V! ' , 1 5' .1 qv 1 ,,-A , ,1 X 1 ff if 111 V. 1 11 1 -w L1 X XX X- X V XX1 ,X. :XXX Q . 1 QXX4 V .11 . X' 4 -X131 LV, fm-X V 4- 41 4 .1 V 1: 4 . , 1. NV' ' ' I , 15' ' 4 ' N V .Kei 973 li V X I I 1 , 1, X1 , f. 141 . 1 l 2 .gy --KL' , 12145. X 1 V ' ' .V X V 'FJ . , , . .X .X X 1. ,. x 'SW' fx-:df -J:.1,22i?4 I? 1v ,0-' ' fb ' Qi ff 5 :Q Xi -XX -X1 K .V ,X-,VA X X ., ' Xe. S X - 41,-1' -4- , 1 1. - I-1. 141 ' I V . , I .. v Q 'Me' 7 q 41 P4 , . ' 5' . -V e.V V.'x'. V 1 . I .Q , , .XX4. ..: 4 Vf X ' V fur il Q T. '-1 '1 . lift! A . . ' - 1 f Ft'-4 121:-A r ' NI ' , 1 1.1 - , :H+ V1 .. ,V V rx, 'H - ixifff,-I 4 1'! .4 14,1 - , we 1 2555-2 'B 1' '1 ,. ' LT? M. V I V, V' 1 'ST ,X . X 1X X X X X .. tm X Xe. 'V' . X V X X X .X?X,X4w, Q. ,T V 1' 1 , 1..zz 1- V' -1 M ,Ali Ur rag M YV' W ' sf. , V V V Y - V A -H Y ' Y U '1 11' ,U ' 11 Mlqm, X ' , X .XX - - 1.4, 9 4. H 'V A 1 Q X 14.1 1 iXX'XX .cy nr. ,X 5, XX X 5131-8 1 X -1 XXXmXr1X4'X XX X 'X X 1' - .V . 1, , 1 f 1, ,-1 1V.1.1af :- 1- 15. ., f-1,11 ,..r.w,g'.-1- ig..i ,V :. 1 51 V- ,. . 1f-.',- - .. - Af , mx: .-. .XX,, - .X . . X, ,.,. X , W X ,wp . ..kw5!5?fQ3!'K 1 2 1-GX I 14,1 fX 1, TX Xgvg.. ,114 1' 4 1, . 1 ,1 - 'V 'guru ' W '44 'A X ' '?1iFs!'. ' nf x A 'S 5'fW11. -4 -'f'.' IIWQ1 -, 1 ,4gX,-M1 4 11,1 4 1.41. 5, V' ', - . 1, , 'fy' -- '- V 4 +4' if ,W-.,1:'11, X gg. 1 1 4, JM' V m if ba- ff '45 ' ,X , X Xi X X XXXLX X X X X, 5-Ai 1, . gil: fl' '- 'V ' Wk' --, rr 1,. ' ' F. ' x N 1 C4 A ' 1' .1 ,. 4 ,gm 1 . NYY , . 1 1- 1 1 V4 E' -F ' X.X 1, ,gf XNXJ 4 1 X h in. X Xi., X X ' V W A-f.: . 1- V 41 X .XX wX1,,.f'XX ,- .4 XPXXWX . ,, ZW ff 1. . 4 , , 1 V -1' HEI' ' 'X4' jg gXJ 44 . kin- WAQI411 'jgll rl' A ' -.V V' 1 1 ' 4 u ' 1' 'gras' VN V 1 44 J. M X 'Xe - ' Xy' X-,rg .- la . 1' ' F' ' 1 . x,1 .aff 1 1 1,4 'ffl T 1 ' - V1 ,uf 3' . .'f!.--1 'J ,X X :qi-.VXX , X 'XXX' fy. ,Qh ,fr - . - 1 . - , V 1- .., ,,. X , X 4 ,, - ' Y . 11'-'5 ' 'ii'f,. f'tfH', 'V ,gf 'QLl,ifv':.'.3' ' .qi '4 35, ' 4 X XZQG44 . V411 ' ' xl 'V'1Jffi1jX X ' V 11 .. 4- L' 4. V V' '.. 1 ,, vw- 1 Viv 1151! SRV f X1 VWZX- V Hg: X V f . 1 X7 '5 , 11 V. '. 1 '15 -YQ' 1 ' X ' f X4,4,aX,XX y 44 .X1,X.X , gif? -,1 XX. v X XXX X . . ' V' X X ig! 1: ,XXX .X i5'X1,V 1.XXX XX, . X .. XX 1 .1,., .Vr1 X- ,X, X X. .gl ,X11 . , -. X- :XdXXiqXv XX ,XfXXX:XX4tXqX 1 !X We ' M A ' '7..wX1L. 1X21'I22'p1-l,.Q1ig'f? XZ, , 3 4 X ' , 'T,. ' '4 1'- V -1 -76,11 11 X fi L X, 4.3 X 'i jf ., 51.41 11- .154 1 34 4 4 1 , G11 3'V5'1Wif :WV - V, HR ' 1 '1 - ,V 1 N532-V' I' 412:11 , ' It FN1111' K . 'T ' .1 ff' '14 V 'r 1.1- - ,1 XX '.g ,, fi 491, -,Q ' ,.4 5 11 1, ff af. . 4. 51 1 - 1.1 V . V' :Hg-f -, 424'j5 vX?V t -5,535 1 ' X xp 1 ' L-1' ' V2 gag pw' - V Lift 2 ' If Q-S' X 1 .- -1- 151 - Q. 14' wi! gj 1 1 X ' X- I X4 ' X .', . qghiil' A-gX.L 7 - 1 L Y 'H ',X.X 'X.. 7,2 ' .1 X X lf f in 4- ' '3 . 3:31, . , 1 ' -. - Vf' 'V .. A .. ' 4 . ,FEV 1 4 , 49. . , X, , XQQXXXXNXYX X X.-X ,XV 1 .154 XX! X 1 1 ' . V: , V-'W 4 ., . 1 75' 4 11: ' V .ff 'ff ,5r,Xg,g X X XX - A-V'4w4 U VX ' I . z.'-'J W.. X .. 1 X V. 1 u uc usnm! 1, smear . 44... if 'f 1 .51 ' 1 s 1,uM1. . mf' fi.- v-7.-' T ePI E BURR IQ22 . MEMORY BOOK containing a record M of the year's Work and play at Lincolnton High School, Lin- colnton, N. C. Cpublzkieal by Me Cfass WFIQ22. In future years may the familiar scenes and faces recalled by its pages turn memory backwards to pleasant recollections ofiappy afqys. n x v 1 1 lu- fi .,y. . AH. . 30 v S. ' 'xc U 1 F U S' C v- I 4 , 'N-U I : r I X ,v 1 gk 4- .1 vrn -4' 1.09 . . X .I , Y l ,'I,,L xi , vm .u . 'Jr X 1 f -3 '9Y' I - ' ? .. 4 .1 .. gr ' . , ,I-.N fx,'1.mA,15:J - , ,. . - -iff-A ,111 -, -. 1 O 4 ' 1 :57.',,,-'N 70,1-jg-X 'ff ' Q .-QQIXAV 'f l-JA-f. 'lin' 'J t., , .N f .,' 3-,fan W -' V . wr.K :.'--'4 , ,-Vw: .x' , 1 .1 n N - ' ' A N -' ii fi W Wig e 1 Q W. , ,,, , ,,.,,,,, ,. ,... ....... W ,,A...,4 -4 -. R X , -y y V .. . I . . M . , , .. ,R QQ Ok QQ Q 'Q' . ,1 Q , k f O M A I A iw ' 0 , 3 u X 9 4 0 fp if L , . is Q. g. o 41 if! we O E LJ fi? GW E6 Q, W, 14 S fi, F14 fp. I C . in? Mi zhicatiun XE of the greatest captains of the textile industry in North Carolina began his business career as a small country merchant at VVoodlaWn. In 1887 he moved to Lincolnton and built the Laboratory Cotton Mill, which is the mother mill of twenty large cotton mills in Lincoln and Gaston counties which he now owns or controls. Mr. Rhyne also owns the largest wagon manufacturing plant in the South. He is president of the First National Bank of Lincolnton and director of several other large banking institutions. Not only is he a leader in the textile world but in educational and religious affairs as well, having recently contributed a hundred thousand dollars to Lenoir College and fifty thousand dollars to the new Lutheran church in Lincolnton. Mr. Rhyne is to the textile industry of North Carolina what Mr. Duke is to the hydro-electric development of the South. .-X busy man of affairs but not too busy to be interested in high school girls and hoys. 'llo Mr. Rhyne, in grateful appreciation, we dedicate this volume of THE l'1Nli liL'RR.i 4 Jfuretnnrh 4' GOLS rush in where angels fear to tread. Perhaps this is the reason why we, the Class of '22, are willing to blaze the trail for the first .fXunual. Like that of all pioneers, our way has been rough and rugged, but our faith in you, our schoolmates and townsmen, has enabled us to push on. XYe have planted THE PINE BURR in rather hastily-prepared soil. Wie ask you to water this little plant, for by your help only will it continue to grow. Wie ask the town of Lincolnton to remember that we are her children, so do not View us with a critic's eye but pass our imperfections by. For the Class of '23 there will be much toiling and rejoicing. But remember, lt's the songs ye sing and the smiles ye wear that make the sunshine everywhere. 5 EDITOR-I N-CHIEF Ihzsizzvss ,1fU71lI4Q'C'VS EDGAR LOVE ELIZIXRETII IQEINIIARDT Hajvpvzzilzgs IXIARJORIE PERKINS KIATTIE SEAGLE Povfry SELMA PUTNAM IRENE SIIRUM Storivs KATHERINE VVHITENER BIIXBEL RHODES Sofw ine igurr Staff ROSE IRIIBI3 CHA MIIERLAIN .4dt'mftisi11g .Ucuzaycrs SIDNEY IXICCUTCIIEON GI-DNEVIEVE IDELLINGER PRUE IIULLY :Hlzlctirs LEMUEL XVETMORE ALMA LINEBERGER Junior R6'f7'CSUl1fGfiT'C.V XV ALTER HOYLE SALLIE ABERNATIIY lfrvslz man Refw'esc1ztati2'0 CLARA GUIGNARD lzomorc Rvp1'csc'1ztatiw Circzzlafhzg fUUllUgl'1 S LESTER CROWELL JUANITA FORD Clubs LENA IIAUSS ZXIARGERY HOKE Jokes ESTELLE RUDISILL QELANIJ PUTNAM Ar! Editors JAMES NICLEAN JESSIE GAMBLE WILLIE REE JOHNSTON 6 PINE BURR STAFF 7 x . , ,k XM. X QW N 'if 'N ,vu C n V4 4 9k' N . -ff R ff? . W a ' ' 'J f Q? , 7 R W x xx A Y, , ' xl X4 , M5,UjQ'.'1 ':jg',A 1 is ' - fi I'- we q m1 faxf ' xv' Y 'vig ', yywjsxxlx W 'f fl' rj X' ,A y- JI Xie v 1 X 1 llrlwummn, . Qfguw IWW XX. X X x v , ,M M, M , x I f X , ff! U U VNU' il: j. X 1 , +--rf-' I ,ilu I WH ' UF' ' V 'CCLJ , , 'QQ f aff w mx W' 1-I WW!! K ,, , ,, , ., . ., H. , ....,,.k..-,........-.,,.....,,w ..,. -1 , '- F' I: qw' I ' n . yw X X M VH 5 ,L ,1, Tfbiku , . . Y 'fE5'F ' Q' 1' f?i sggM ' ffm 1 W' . 'EMQ 4, gg1 mwuui1u H?' f M1-1 X MfMgf1fi n :J A gg WA! ,h ,J X flfx ' Y , Qfxxx g E .7 wfUy!11lWWI1l IlBiIUlHIlHHgii i Nil!! 'I XV j y5M7f5 1 Fx, Q lx ,I w -MMV lf mfr W: if W W-fiffwm My 1ff0s3f!Ir E92lriEuf1fmlHMQl gj' L N M, ,fa H N a Ng X A wq , A Q XX, ya 'kW1,' -Biff .X .yfl uv 1 QI H, il? , , M ,. ,, I J 7 ,jg Y QE W f '5 ,v, .,., f , , , 3, fix , Nlffif .,.. ' 'f ' 'iffg WWI ! 5 1 :N E, f V ,,, 1 - Q fx H mf' . 1 Vik! 'I 4 W Tx gmfiiiiffm is- ffsfhz, ' ', I., V 323:22 lx f Q2 1 QfAiL g,Q, f 8 I1 u 3 c N 1 L- r n Q m 1 4 1 h B MQ, .1 fu jul 'U- -I 4:9 num hi if-inf LINCOLNTON HIGH SCHOOL THE NEW ilaistnrp uf 'flintulntun HE Charter of Lincolnton, the home of the 1922 PINE llumz, was granted by the General Assembly in 1786. The grant was made to joseph Dickson to be held in trust for Lincoln County. The county town was to be situ- ated over three hundred acres of vacant and unappropriated land, lying between the lines of Christian Reinhardt and Philip Cansler in our County of Lincoln on both sides of the wagon road leading from the Tuckaseege Ford to Ramsaur's Mill, and including the forks of the road leading to Cansler's Sawmill. The Assembly in granting the land for Lincolnton stated that it was a healthy and pleasant situation and well watered. The same year the town was laid off into lots. At the intersection of Main and Aspen streets, the two principal streets of the town, was left a public square on which the court house was erected. The first hundred lots laid off in the town were disposed of by a lottery. Chances were taken by the prominent men of that day and also by the ladies. The early settlers were mainly Scotch-Trish and Germans. There were but few of other nationalities. The Scotch-Irish were a stern and virile race, noted for their hatred of sham and oppression. The Germans were a sturdy and thrifty race, characterized by a love of home and country, tenaciousness of custom and slow to change. By the beginning of the nineteenth century Lincolnton was a thriving and prosperous town. In fact it was a metropolis of this section of the State. It may be interesting to know that people from Charlotte frequently visited Lincolnton stores to purchase supplies which could not be obtained in the smaller town of Charlotte. But Lincolnton did not maintain this commercial prestige for long because of the people's extreme conservatism and desire to uphold the old aris- tocracy. Most of the leading spirits opposed the entrance of railroads, conse- quently the tracks were laid over other routes and the development of Lincolnton was arrested in its infancy. The name of Lincolnton has an important place in the pages of history. In industrial history we find the first cotton factory south of the Potomac was erected in this town in 1813. In military history, the town has always taken a leading part in furnishing soldiers and leaders. She took an active interest in the XVar of 1812, and in the war with Mexico some years later: while in the Civil NVar she trained eight full companies of soldiers and sent out two major-generals, Robert T. Hoke and Stephen D. Ramsaur. In the recent XYorld XVar she sent one of the two cavalry troops that represented North Carolina in France, in addi- tion to hundreds of men in other fields of service. Since the beginning of the twentieth century Lincolnton has made great strides in overcoming the old spirit of conservatism. She has grown to be a thriving town with more than her quota of manufacturing plants and industries which fur- nish employment for her population of thirty-five hundred people. -LESTER Cizowliti., JR., '22, 9 1ln fllbemoriam With gratitude for his great services we set apart this page m loving memory of QEI1gar lube Mr Love was a trustee of our school from its organization as a graded school until his death on October 8 1920 movement for the progress of his com munity, our school was his most cher :shed obfect to which he gave his best efforts and most enthusiastic support Y While he was an active leader in every 10 janultp J M155 NANNIE ELIZABETH LEECH Latin Qur Principal, whose capability and unllagging energy we love and appreciate K'Have a purpose in life, and having it, throw into your work such strength of mind and muscle as God has given you. 11 Jfdfultp - Uinntinuehj !lllIlN Axfrnoxv, Englislz XVhat l aspired to be, And was not. comforts nie. EUNICE Mixclixv, Fffmzvlz and History Ny dearest hope is to some day dwell ln a land where there is no school bell. ll1,.XNClIE LENonzE BURKE, Svivzzcc' A pretty safe rule of conduct is to avoid doing anything that will cause a heartache or headache. JULIA K.xUFx1.xN N, Efzglislz 'Tis impotent to grieve for what is past, And unavailing to CXCl2l.lI'I1.H A. XV. INABINET, ,llatlzmlzafics By the work one knows the Workman. AIARY SLfTToN, ,llzzsic Honest lalzor cannot come to naught. 12 Emm mm Em ED7W'W7FWT'W Il ll ,Tll 'll' ' 'N lT 'ID S E 1 0 R S mmmmmmmmm m mm-:EEE if 1 42' - ig 5125 .f -1? -x-423 '- f 4iE Qgy F5 13 Q.: ,b Miss MARY FULTUN 5f70lISOl' 14 The beniur lass I wi , , r 5. Mi' 14, iii' ,D gk O ,Mfr 1' 'Hi'.! f-v-mwnv' WY ,,,,.v..4....4- 1 ,.,..,,f.x.x I ' IXIASCUTZ James Frazzlclin Low, Jr. COLORS: Purflc and Gold EDGAR LOVE ............ IQATHERINE VVIIITENER.. BIABEL RHODES ........ LESTER CROWELL .... IXIABEL RHODES .... BIARJORIE PERKINS. . . GENEVIEVE DELLINGER. . . SELMA PUTNAM ........ ELIZABETH REINIi.XIiDT .. JAMES LXICLEAN , ..... . JUANITA FORD. .. MUTTO Low, Labor, Laugh 15 FLOWER: Vinlvf . . . . . .P1'vsiz1'v11t IYfL'c'-P1'z'Xf1l'CIlf . . . . . .SC'C'l'l'fCl7'.V . . .T1'cc15111'v1' . . .Hisz'01'ia11 . . .7xl'.S'flIff77' . . .Profflzvt .......P0t'f . . .,5'fc1t1'sfiv1'c111 . . Vcl1c'cl'ic'f01'fcI1l . . .Sfzllzfafmfiazz ROSE BUDD CHAMBERL.x1N I am determined to put all my troublis in the bottom of my heart, sit on the lid and smile. Many .important things have happened in the world, but one which affected us very pleasantly was the coming of Budd in the fall of 1921 from Roa- noke tVa.D High School. She is the youngest member of our class, a real musician and a good dancer, yet she reads Latin and Spanish with an ease that satis- fies even Miss Leach. Budd is a real sport, always ready to tackle anything: it is due to her sportsmanship that the first P1NE BURR is going to press. Uur Rose Budd is set with few thorns. LEsT13R Av.xNT CROWELL, JR. Infinite riches in little room. Hello, Bishop, is heard on every hand and in the distance looms The Doctor. He is a debater by nature, compounded Izy practice. VVords tlow from his mouth with an ease, grace and Huency which cannot be surpassed. Chemistry is his hobby and many a pain will meet its Waterloo when Lester begins to dose the pills. C-ENEVIEVE DELI,INGER Nature was here so lavish in her store That she bestowed until she had no more. Genevieve, a born leader, is a dashing brunette. This is only one of her many assets. She plays, sings, drives a car- in fact, she does well anything she under- takes. She expects to make music her profession and we know that success awaits her. r.f ref. rg ll ll ll ll ll il ll ill! l v fly M Hy fl E. .El lull 15 l I l 'l al llil l l tl E H at Q I l E 1 Fl is El lg 154: ri il? Qs si Eli Ei. Mi .I tl tl tl l 1 I Fl tl flu li: E- ,ll lm, Fl at El El Lp EJ will H-i xii 4' JUANITA FORD Loyal hearted, strong of mind, A finer girl nowhere you'll findf' Juanita is indeed a true blue girl in every sense. Take her either as a friend or a student, and you'll End her loyal, sincere and just. Determined? Yes, but not until she is sure that she is right in what she is undertaking. She is the most capable girl in the class and has proved her capability in being assistant librarian. LENA HAUSS And her 'yes' once said to you Shall be yes for evermoref' This is our dear little Lena. She is one of the most attractive and Winsome girls in the class. Lena is inclined to bashfulness and blushes violently when- ever Red is mentioned. She has a wide circle of friends who love her true worth. She is not only sweet but capable. Best luck, Lena. MARGERY HOKE A merry heart, a happy smile, Happy is she all the while. Margie is the humorist of the class. She always has a jolly word for her friends and smiles broadly upon the World at large. She is a loyal friend, perhaps rather hard to understand at Hrst, but to her friends her loving dis- position is as an open book. Even though she has spent many important moments thinking of her special fondness at Chapel Hill, she has not neglected her work. ' CI, Ti i W 1 iEfl5'l1TfEii7ff'::::i 'ji' ff 1 Q xx 1 ir' ll 'Mlm if 17 QV' i PRUE HOLLY She is possessed of that inexhaustible good nature which is the choicest gift of heaven. Prue's outstanding traits are her sweet temper and manner. She is never out of humor but always bright and cheerful. She is quiet and reserved and determined to succeed. Prue is one of the most thoughtful and unselhsh girls in the class. VVILLIE REE JOHNSON Her heart was like a fountain, The waters always sweet. VVillie Ree is a tirm believer in that little saying, All work and no play. Always kind, she is a hne friend to have around. We do not dare to predict whether VVillie Ree will be persuaded into matrimony or seek a career. No matter which road she takes it will surely lead to success. ALMA BEATRICE LINEBERGER A perfect woman, nobly planned, To warm, to comfort, a11d command. Dignilied? Yes, apparently so, yet as you look into her eyes you see the inno- cence of a baby. Her attractive ways and charming personality have won for her a warm place in all our hearts. Alma is a business girl, she is the assistant cashier of our school bank: a star player on the basket-ball team. You will have to look far to hnd a better all-round girl. l .-'I 15-f L... .5 'w if nr v,q1 .,, . . . .5 ,i X, V W.. ,l 18 X.,-J EDGAR LOVE f-Jh! why Q Should life all labor be? Handsome? We'll say so! He's the he-vamp of our class. Even the teachers fall for his line. Cap, as he is called, is known by his jovial personality and horned rim glasses. Some time back'in the dim past 'fCap strained his eyes. Vvas it because he studied so much? We guess not! It must have been something else! He is a good sport and a courteous gentleman. We predict for him a brilli- ant future. SIDNEY ALBERT AICCUTCHEON Not too sober-not too gay, But a real good fellow in every way. Our advertising manager now-our doctor-to-be. Sidney is a good all-round fellow and can be counted on to do his part in anything we undertake. If he studies medicine with the same determination that he has secured ads for THE PINE BURR he will some day reach the top. So here's to Sid -a good sport, a real man, and above all, true and faithful to his friends. JAMES AUGUSTUS MCLEAN You'll always find him true and just, A boy whom all will love and trust. Lit, the most talented member of our class, is especially clever with his pen and brush. While he improves his talent he does not neglect his studies. Most pleasing in disposition, he is always glad to help in every undertaking. He knows the art of making friends and keeping them. His greatest ambition is to be an artist. May he obtain his heart's de- sire. 'ww gm, --if +41 19 ssse HWY 'WW in V VW i KY- inm i V MARJORIE PERKINS Here's to Margie, the fashion Flower, May she always possess that will and powerfl Fashion, fashion is the girl with the lovely hair arranged in proper style. Margie possess this charm and also such a combination of cuteness and attractiveness that she is very popular with the girls and boys. Where Margie shines is in the parlor, laden with flowers and chocolate drops. She is a beginner in the study of violin and it is said that she Hirts with her teacher. Margie was voted the most polite girl in the class. Oisiuxnn PUTNAM Then she would talkg Ye Gods! how she would talk! Oeland is a grand girl if one really knows her. By her sweet personality and gay disposition, she has surely won the heart of each member of the class and has faithfully lived up to her name chat- terbox. For Oeland does like to talk, or in other words she is very loquacious. The unexpected sometimes happens, but imagine our surprise when Oeland bobbed her hair. SELMA PUTNAM Nature inacle here what she is, .Xncl she never made anitherf' VVho is the girl with the golden curls? everyone asks. She is our Selma. She has very pleasing ways and always greets her class mates with a happy smile and a pleasant word. Always full of pep, she has enlivened many dull hours in class, for sad to say she has been known to carry her merriment even into those sacred precincts. Selma is naturally musical and poetical. She enjoys the gift of generosity and the gift of pleasing everyone. We love her, yes, we do- don't you? It 3 arf' ' , i ' 1 ui' 'W i 1'fTii'T flT7'T'i A VW i'lT 'VT.'U WT' I-, ,1,Tr',,,,:t . natal ,, LTL up 'VR , M. l v l i l 20 , ,M -, ,,, , ,,,,,.,..-.,7,A..? -4-. . fwi xHI'QEL1JIl1TQUILILlJ'Ull'lUI' Mifll LLT,7l1lfCl lLUlIF J i 1 r l I I l l 'F lt it l 4 ll m 1 l ,l E lr J 11: 'lg-,ov!:f.l, . i ' ,il , . f r Y J nr Uri i c i wwf b 1, My , J ., ELIZABETH RENDLEMAN REINIIARDT 1 An ideal girl in every way, The kind of friend you don't End every dayf, This is especially true of Elizabeth. Her seeming indifference which is her greatest handicap is overcome by her being able to keep friends when once made. We hardly know what to predict for her but the past and present foretell a brilliant future. The Class of 1922 is distinctly the gainer by her belonging to it. MABEL CATHERINE Rnomzs She's a darling in many ways. Mabel is that very attractive girl with golden hair and blue eyes, who always seems so happy. She can smile any- where, any time and never worries about studies. She is a very good worker, how- ever, and has won her way to the hearts of the faculty and students:-, ESTELLE RUDISILL She's a bonny wee thingg She's a Winsome wee thing. Estelle possesses attractiveness and womanly grace in a greater degree than learning. But she can be excused for this, for she simply cannot study when any of the stronger sex are around. She has a smile for everyone and is always in a good humor. They say she can dance well, too. In spite of all her faults she lives up to her name. The prettiest and most popular girl in the class. 'nffnistrmln'muuilln5lnfnJ,1lY: I 71545.11uEvilItIlQQgl1r,L'jLLl,uLuuLunUll.l jb' ll 21 M1'XTTIE PEARL SEAGL13 Happy am I, from care I am free, Uh why can't you all be Contented like me. If you are looking for a good-naturecl, free-hearted girl, we have her here for you in Mattie. She always meets you with a smile and a kind word. Although Mattie never studies she manages to get by with all her classes. She has great hopes of becoming a missionary, but we are afraid they will be side-tracked by some dashing young hero. RUBY IRENE SHRUM Hller gentle speech, her modest ways. Left others to award the praise. Une would have to hnd a sweeter and nobler girl than Irene. She has a wide circle of friends who love her for her true worth. She is not only sweet but capable, is able to do anything from run- ning a car to sing in the the Glee Club. lrene's greatest ambition is to become a great musician. I-lere's hoping it will be accomplished. CYNTHIA IQATHERINE XVI-HTENER In her heart the dew of youth, On her lips the smile of youth. Katherine is one of those people one always likes to know. She is full of fun, a good sport, and also one with whom confidence is safe. She is very attractive, has her full share of school spirit, and is always present at all school activities. LEMUEL LEE WETMORE There is no wisdom like franknessf' Lem did not exactly take to his studies like a duck to water, but instead became interested in more worthy things-ath- letics. He has been a star member of the basket-ball and football teams. This year he led our football team to victory over Newton for the tirst time in history. Lem is full of ginger, always on the job and is one of the best all-round boys in L. H. S, YJ Senior lass ilefturp The fall of 1918 will be remembered for two great events: Une the signing of the Armistice on November ll, and the other, which precedes it, was the en- trance of the present Senior Class into the potrals of the Lincolnton High School. Fifty-six strong in number, we lined up-the butt of the jokes of the Sophomores at that time. Granting that we may have been timid, shy, and green, and that we may have gone after strap oil, and on such fool's errands, but we soon over- came our verdant qualities under the constant admonition and scolding of the teachers. VVe were welcomed by Miss MacKay, our teacher, whom everyone loved from the very beginning. Immediately we began the study of Latin and algebra which, as Sidney thinks, is hardly worth the amount of energy required to pass it. In the fall of our Freshman year the influenza epidemic was raging. School was closed for three weeks, in which time the building was converted into a temporary hospital, and our own classroom was used for the main ward. XVhen we returned it was hard for us to resume our studies, but after an interminable period of drudgery, May finally came. Completing our examinations satisfac- torily and receiving our promotion cards we, forgetful of the grind of the school- room, left with our minds fixed upon the pleasures of vacation and the high hopes of the Elysian ease that belongs to Sophomores. High wages, adventure, the summer moon, and other sirens had enticed twenty-six of our number to fall by the wayside, but thirty strong we greeted our new superintendent, Mr. Johnson, in the fall of 19l9. For the first few months it was with fear and trembling that we braved his commands. Miss Leach ground our noses on her mathematical grindstone until we thought we knew algebra back- wards and forwards while, during this courting stage of our history, Miss Snow was forever giving interesting lectures on our affinities-elective and otherwise. Representatives from our class were found on the baseball and basketball teams. We also furnished good debators, orators, and musicians. Everything moved along smoothly, at least we thought so, and the end of the term soon came, as all good things must end. Another summer passed and we reassembled with recuperated energies. Our number was reduced to eighteen but we soon welcomed three new members. NVe began to have some conception of the realities of life. and could not afford to shirk the duties that devolved upon us. But in our industrious life we did not forget recreation. Un a bright October morning we journeyed to High Shoals and enjoyed the day in boat-riding and in dodging Cupid's arrows. This year 23 Miss Fulton came with the expectation of training our vocal talents, and in our estimation she has not failed. The closing of the term was especially charac- terized by a reception given the Senior Class by us. We left school with the determination and will to finish our high school program the following year. ln September we were again plodding our way to the school building at the call of the bell. XYe were impelled by curiosity and stimulated by the fact that this was our last year. XYe welcomed three new members to our class, one of which deemed it necessary to leave us to take up housekeeping. There were now left twenty-two devoted and loyal members. This year we have realized that it takes a great deal of perseverance and pluck to master Math. Our craniums have been stuffed with rectangles, isosceles, triangles, and circles within circles until some of us are haunted at night with triangular ghosts with octagonal heads and all forms of beings with angles less than 90 degrees. The class of '22 has been a very progressive one. We launched the first foot- ball team with remarkable success. Most remarkable of all, we planted the PINE llumz. This alone is enough to make us famous. Xlfe pursue our history no further. Having taken this backward glance, we are now ready for the future: ready for the real commencement of our lives, that will be richer and fuller for having been together four years within these walls. As we go forth, each his own way, let us, in the strength of our youth, ever be mindful of our motto: Love, Labor, Laugh ! -HISTORIAN. 24 Q., fl? ' fjflatf ,far .5 ,fl I, '. f Sveniur Qllass asm Henceforth our hearts shall sigh no more, For toilsome days of school are o'er. The Senior hopes we've now attained And strongest efforts weren't in vain. Reverent Seniors now we stand, Eager for task in any land. All our hearts are filled with love And Gods richest blessings from above. A last farewell, Changed, the Seniors sadly turn away: Each knows in fortunes or dismal cell No future days will be so dear and gay. Sometimes we'll wish for youth again, In days to come when old and grayg NVhen joys that o'er our hearts held sway Have spent their force to no avail, Well wish that wheels of time Could turn That we might live and learn once more That life is only good when spent In serving those whom God hath made. -SELMA PUTNAM AND Rosri B. Ciurrisisiu xix 72 25 lass Sung llail thou dear Class of '22, Our all we pledge to you: To wiu the glory here we give Our service staunch and true. XYe comrades faithful to the end XYill always be, and too. Au honor to our class will lend, lly merits gained straight through. The class of 'ZZ uow And in the future years XYill stand together for whats right, XVith courage in our fears. Our motto ever leads us ou Through paths of darkest night: ljut safely through the task we come, A hopeful, shining light. .XS through the world our ways we weud, llowe'er so far apart, No change shall ever, ever reud The ties that bind each heart. Thy shining light shall ever guideg Thy glories uever wane, For naught but truth shall e'er abide Oer 'ZZ to reign. 26 M. F fliummennement 3Brngram, 1922 May 7: Baccalaureate sermon. May 9: Tuesday afternoon, class clay exercises. May 10: Commencement address by Dr. XY. -I. Mcltllotlrlin. M.x1:s1l.xLs Grayclon Shuford, Chief Walter Hoyle Annie XYillis Harry XVyckorf Sarah Costner La Yon l'utnam NVINNERS or I'x'Tn1.xN PRIZE Fora IIEST Am, 'RoUNn Gnu, .xxn lim' Annie XYillis, '23 Harry XvyCkUf:f, '23 27 L 'gat 'I ' JI IK- L , Y ' V r ' ,L , ,Kt:'jiI,' I 4-t J . -- 1, Tl 'HH F f i ff, .W . Qllnmmenrement flaps PRESENTED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF LINCOLNTON HIGH SCHOOL Stephen, a young architect. . llenrietta, his wife ......... Mabel, sister of llenrietta.. .XSSIS-TED BY THE D1z.xM.xT1e CLUB Friclay, April 28, l9ZZ SL7l'l'RESSED DESIRES Di:.xMixT1s I'E1zsOx.1f IN DIXON'S KITCHEN A RKJRIAXNCE Olf COUNTRY LIFE lliram Dixon, a sour old farmer .......... .... . . Ma Dixon, his wife ........ Annie Lee, their daughter .... lack . 1 i w- their sons ........ fiilmer Lemuel Isley ..... Grandma .......... Inez ................. Mis' Diantha Abel ..... Mis' Moran ....... Mis' Trot ....... Mis Ellsworth .... Peter ............ Ezra .... NEIGHIIORS llx' ZONA GALE 28 ....Sid1zey illcfzztclzmm . . . .illczrjoric Perkins . . .ellnza Lz'1zc'be1'gc'r . .... TIZOHIUS Hawaii! .......Oc'la1zd Pzztzzazzz . ..... ..Esz'c1!Ie Rztdisill Sllyifll-0111 LCC j01ZllSf0Il ' IKJUIIIUS Mrlmczzz ..Lm1z1zc'l Lee ll'Cflll0l'C Rose Budd Clzauzbcfrlaiiz . . . .Elisarbefh Rciulzardf . . . .Krztlzcrizzc lVlzitvnc1f ..........PfIlF Holly ...Il'iHiv Rev foluzstmz . . . . . .ilfa.tfz'c' Seaglc' . . . . .Edgar Low .uflltozz lV00d ,,. 1 ,-.. ' -v-e ,,- V ' , I. .-wg. ' rnpbenp Vlfhen I left Lincolnton High School in 1922, everyone was excited over the wonderful things that were being accomplished by Radio. Since l was very inter- ested in science at that time, I decided to try some experiments in that field. After working for ten years I have at last succeeded in perfecting an instrument called Radioscope. Through this marvelous device, by simply placing the glass on the name, one can see what a person is doing at the present time. just to test this out I placed the glass on an old note-book which I had used the last year I was in high school. As it covered the name Lincolnton 'High School I expected to see the old building so familiar to us in the days that were past- when behold! a most beautiful new structure came into view. It was the dream fulhlled of a real high school building for Lincolnton. I was so pleased over the sight of the long-desired building that I accidentally gave the book a push and the name of Miss Mcliay was covered by the glass-and there was the picture of a most successful author. Une of the best sellers of the day had just come from her pen, The popularity was so great that it was being translated into French by the author herself. Next I decided to see what had become of Miss Leach. I was surprised beyond measure to see her calmly rocking in a comfortable chair on the porch of a pretty bungalow-darning socks! I was getting curious now to know where Miss Anthony was living, so I adjusted the glass over her name. More surprises-she was at that moment sitting before a mirror making up for her part in a picture that was being produced. Now I was determined to find out what had become of our superintendent. As soon as I had his name covered, a most beautiful sight met my eyes. It was a pretty pasture filled with wonderful Holstein cows, and in their midst, inspecting his treasures, stood Mr. Johnson. Ile had gone back to the simple life of a coun- try gentleman. As the name of Miss Burke came under the glass the scene was changed to a crowded street corner, and there standing on a soap box was the first woman candidate for presidency. 29 VVhen I tried to find what Mr. Inabinet was doing the picture showed him in the new school trying to get the young ideas to shoot. The next picture showed Miss Fulton, a choral director in New York City. Since I was so successful in looking down the years and seeing my teachers, I proceeded to run down the roll of l9ZZ to see what my old classmates were doing, The first name was Rose Budd Chamberlain. I was not at all surprised to find that she was still as studious as ever and was teaching Sanskrit in Columbia I'niversity. Next the picture shifted to a large and beautiful church in San Francisco. llere the people were so crowded that there was not even standing room, and all had come from far and wide to hear America's most thrilling evangelist, Lester Crowell. At the next name a crowd of Chinamen appeared standing around a stately figure, who was holding a large, open Ilible in one hand, and wildly making ges- tures with the other. lmagine my surprise when I recognized Juanita Ford. Again the scene changed and I saw Marjorie Hoke standing in the doorway of a beautiful house. From her expression we knew that only happiness dwelt therein. VVithin the walls of a large, beautiful hospital was Lena Hauss as the very capable head nurse. Next I saw a huge building which I knew immediately to be a theater, and stretched across the front was an electrical sign that announced Minnie, the XYorld Famous Toe Dancer. As the interior came into view there appeared on the stage a dark-haired girl, the sole actor, twirling on her toes. As she turned I recognized Prue Holly. In the old days one could never imagine XVillie Ree Johnston's ever being still: so truly it seemed a miracle, when I saw her after all these years, standing in Childs-NVolfe's window, with her beautiful long hair streaming down her back and not a single freckle. She was advertising Danderine and Stilhnan's Freckle Cream. The next picture was rather startling. It showed a handsomely dressed woman walking down Pennsylvania Avenue. As she approached I saw that she was Alma Lineberger, now the wife of a North Carolina senator. 30 t A crowded theater now appeared to my wondering view. VVho should appear on the stage but Sidney McCutcheon? His reputation as an actor had gone far beyond the fame of john Drew. An interesting picture came next. It was the offices of two famous lawyers in New York, whose gold-lettered sign was Love Q McLean, attorneyssat-law. Contrary to the great musical success predicted for her, Cleland l'utnam devoted her time to chemistry, and after many experiments found a sure, quick remedy for getting fat. Today she is hailed as a benefactress of all thin women. just as I expected, Selma Putnam played the butterfly for several years, after leaving school, before she finally decided which of her many suitors to accept. The next picture showed an artistically furnished sun-parlor, where a lady was being interviewed by a reporter from a leading New York paper. This lady was a successful author and her latest book has created intense interest every- where, especially among the younger set. No wonder, since the title of this work was The Gentle Art of W'inning Hearts. And the author was no other than Marjorie Perkins. Once more I turned my glass, and in the quiet halls of a convent I saw Estelle Rudisill. I wondered what disappointment had made her choose this life of a Sister of Mercy, a calling so widely different from what was expected of her. I found out from my glass that Mabel Rhodes had at last put into practical use her conversational powers, and had found her true vocation as personal con- ductor to parties touring the continent. Vtfhen I turned to another picture I saw the wonderful gymnasium of a large college. It happened to be the hour for exercise, and standing in front of her large class of enthusiastic girls was Elizabeth Reinhardt, supervisor of gymnastics. Even the light was brighter in the following picture, for here I saw a young woman with light hair bestowing alms on the needy. I recognized Mattie Seagle, who was cheerfully living up to her resolution to give her life and money to charity. My next view was a delight to me, for what woman can resist the subject of Dress? I saw the interior of a large and fashionable establishment where won- 31 ,-1 3. -' i ' ' ww ,N M .J 73:1 . - - 1 rv riff? derful dresses were being designed and made. To my surprise I learned that one of my old Classmates was owner of this House of Irene. Katherine VVhitener who, while in school, always worried about the terrible English of the younger generation, was seen spending her life trying to turn school children into walking dictionaries. XVonders never Cease, I found Lemuel XVetniore in far-off Hollywood. His business? VX'hy, being the movie idol of the nation. Vvhy, what's the matter? Surely my Radioseope has not broken. No, I have run over the last name. 15106 n fdhaqgbggfv ,lf .944 4f21g'dI'PB5'bH'0g, ffl no ' 11' I ' ' 'fait ' -'20-V:'-. rg:-I 2 --Q 32 'II II ' II II ' 'II II ' II 'II' II I D EI U J U S!F1Q R S E' 'I II MII II 'II II II ' II IL II I H wiv 67 5 sg X RS in fy JU IQQUM QT! 9 I I I X X21 ' I I I 1 5' VI ' , 4 Q2 SR 2.33 33 S CLAS JUNIOR VV,x1,TER HoY1,E .... AI,ToN XVoon ...... S.xR.xH COSTNER .... H.XlillY VVYCKoF1f .... FLOWER: Szveet Pca MoTTo: T110 Sallie Abernathy Annie Willis Mildred Perkins Sarah Costner Edna Jones Zuniur Qlllass Ofhcers .......P1'f'sidf'11z' . . . . Vice-P1'f'sidc11t ... . . . .Svf1'c'!a1'y . . . T7'C'CISllJ'l'l' CoI.oRs: Pink and II'11Iz'c MASCUT: Bull Dog c'lcz'c1t01' to success is not 1'IllllZillQTZ'Cl1?C' flzv stairs. Class Roll Edgar Abernathy Zeb Keever Charlie Robinson Edwin Royster Hugh jenkins Muriel Wfilliams Alton VVood Addie Smith Alden Mullen Ilese Kiser Donald Jonas Lois Huss Toni Harrill Bertha Goodson Murl Huggins Mildred Allen Graydon Shuford Mary Ellen Mundy Harry VVyekoiT Vivian lsliggerstaff Robert Costner Walter Hoyle D. Blackburn 35 A In - is ' ' ..-sg: ,rfgx-.1 Slit? Ms.-Y ,gli :wif , -Pa: ilaisturp nf Zuniur lass September the fifteenth, nineteen hundred and nineteen, we began our high school career and were as green as one could imagine. You may judge for your- self that we were conscious of the fact by our motto, Green but Growing. Our class that year was divided into a science and a Latin section. XVe had the choice of selection, and strange to say, twenty-three took Latin and only eleven took science. .Xlthough we were in separate rooms our hopes and ambitions were not divided. lt seemed impossible for us to ever understand the mysterious solutions of algebra, or to memorize the difficult deelensions in Latin,but in some inexplicable way we succeeded in learning them. Perhaps the thing we are most remembered by in our Freshman Class is the event on April Fool's Day. XYe locked ourselves in the classroom, and in spite of the effors of the teachers we refused to let them in. Not being able to gain their entrance, they nailed the door shut and we were forced to stay there until 2 o'clock that afternoon. Those implicated in the affair had to work a page of algebra, but that was an exceedingly light punishment. Everything ran smoothly until May 5, l92l, which terminated our Freshman year. .Xfter a vacation of three months we resumed our studies with more zeal and enthusiasm. Much to our joy the science and Latin sections were again united. Hur hopes and aims were high. By diligence and hard work, a part of the class completed the academic algebra, which formerly was completed in three years. Our motto that year was Dead but Kicking. I can hardly see where it fits, because we were in no wise dead. XYe were very fortunate in winning a prize which the school offered to the grade that could get the most people to represent it at a lecture in the school audi- torium. The reward was a half-holiday to the grade and a 355 gold piece to the teacher. The last day of the 1920-Zl term found us leaving school, never to return as Sophomores. The summer passed almost before we knew it, and again we were in school. Some of our classmates had left us but others had taken their places. This year we started on a new and strange subject-geometry. This was the first time in the history of the Lincolnton High School that geometry had been taught in the junior Class. It seemed hard for us to get acquainted with our new study, and some pupils began to think it was our stumbling block. Wfith faith we worked on until now it is one of our favorite studies. XVe find chemistry a much deeper subject than our biology was. French was also new to us, and we think it an extremely interesting subject. Of the twenty-seven now in our class all but one have struggled together through the sorrows and affiictions imposed upon us during these three years. NYe are proud of the record our class has made, not only in the classroom, but in athletics also. We believe we have made good thus far, and we look with brighter hopes on the future. -A. E. VV., '23. X r 36 DEIDEALN' f...H IF 1LJl ll ll ll IV ll ll ll ll ' -IIN HJ SGPIEQMZQRES U DlZIIl l.mu.ll'N N 'iw H lLm.IlN- N- II ll IFWII' ll'--ID T A '?' tg'?-fx:-P'-g, - l M W4 V U , X NeL gsgL A QIESH I -H-f fgjzif M S Musa f X li .lf-L Y V i f X ff!-:2?Q'.-?l,y ' ' A M ' 11,, Qnl'k13',?x,,Jr7, K L 6 P I f wif zlfffizyip , l -f ' 6432, f '1 ,f ' - , 47 M if - 'Nw ,, 1, x I Wynn A 5 VM, W4 , IF You Cf-'IN'T'G 0 Qvfrg ' GO THROUGH ' . K ' 4 X g 37 55 CLA HUMORE S011 RIYRTLE SELF. JAMES SMITH .... RoBERT Goomi .... JAMES Coo1'ER. buphumure Qlllass Officers . . ....... . . ...... .IJ1'FSl'lllt'lZf . . . . I 'ire-P1'e.vid011f . . . . . . .,Sm'1fc'z'iz1'y . . .T1'cz15111'vr Coroiess Pink and Grvvzz. FLOWER: Pink CR07'l1Ufl'07l M.xscoT: Billy Goat Class Roll Robert Abernathy David Lore James Cooper Rhyne Little Ollie Mae Crowell Alda Ramsey Mary Denton Helen Reinhardt Pauline Finger Addie May Sezigle Jessie Gamble Myrtle Self Robert Goode Mary Shruni Katherine Harrill James Sniith Pauline Honeyeutt Bessie Staniey Russell Huggins Louise XYetniore Elbert Huss Mae NYillizuu:a 39 Y: -N' .- 17- , 3 Q ',:nSp.,s,- ': K' V 151 . f sf' Y. L' sjfg 1 m' Ziaistnrp uf bupbnmure lass On the ninth day of September, 1920, when the air was dense with veiled excitement, and every one eager to start. we marched over the line of Lincolnton lligh School to fight for the land of knowledge. As we started on the long journey, we found that we had many new recruits among our ranks. This made us glad, for we knew that we would need them to take the place of those who had fallen or been wounded in the fight. During the first week of the war we found that we had a vast number of enemies and that they were approaching from so many different angles that half of us were forced to ally ourselves against Latin and the other half against His- tory. For a part of the force the first and hardest battle was against Latin. They were under the leadership of a very able commander, General Conjugation. After much fighting and many hardships a decisive battle was reached on the fourth day of May, 1921, and we came out victorious. Several of our comrades were left on the field and had to go back to begin the fight anew. For eight months we had waged a continual war on English, Math, and Science, so we were given a four months furlough. XYhen we took up arms again, we found that our comrades, who had not been lost on the battlefield of Examination or drowned in the Sea of Despair, were ready to join us once more. After the four months of separation our army was delighted to be united and we went to work with a will. Hur first new enemy we found to be algebra, and, oh, what a time we had learning the tricks of its y's and z's. XVe had such a hard time that our leader, Hr. Chapman, was deserted and his place was given to Mr. Inabinet. Under his guidance we have won many victories, and although our path has looked black at times, we now see our way clear to success. Not all of our condict has been so rough as it would seem. VVe have had some very enjoyable times during our leave of absence at Christmas and when we had our enemies so far under subjection as to run off for a day of picnicing or hiking. As we look back at the obstacles we have overcome and think of the victories we have won we feel sure that we will be successful on the junior battlefield which we see in the distance. -K. E. H. Uur work is finished, so we celebrate by taking the Seniors on a picnic to High Shoals. 40 NX. r.: 1 . M ,L F Ji 'f N 'hiffrzg 4 b -A ' --- ' ' H . N095 WNW U - W 7'ff Marv' L 1 1 WORK VVUGYK 5 IH 11,41 Y ak K V - F' W 'f-'ffm ' Iwi 'N I A w w 1 , A I , I L X l I Woih Want 1 Q Hf K 'g I H -I V' 1 e VEC ! 41i zAU7 f f - WQQK ii 4 I .11 Q 1U ?i I Novak xbfbnk Y. l WORK, 'I 1 If '--. AV -A , 'if .R VP 1 B ,K , Q W' girl., ig A uf n 1 1. I A J JJ.-j 1 ,,,, 9 -4 in f , ,Eilll 510151 1 , f' ' E!-Txqlalwma K Q ,l I , A,p3.5' 6. v fx or ' V ff Lif ss . Ag , X , r f ,.-,-!!M'- away I -' V-.Pa QQ 9,-.', 41 f, ' ' JF 1,1 f':' -1 N fain: ' . V L 5' 'I 9- Z' ig! CLASS OF 1925 42 Jfrzsbman Qlilass Ufficers OLIVIA CIL-xMB15RL.x1N .... ........... ....... LAURA lXl.xCnoN.xLn. H PAUL NV1I,1,1ixMs .... Howeu, GABRIEI.. . . ....l1fc- l'1'csia'v111' P1'vsia'Cnf .bit'c'7't'ftI ry ,liI l'CISIll't'i' CoI,oRs: H1110 and Cram. FLowER: F01'get-Mc-Nor M.xscoT: Stork MoTTo: Uf flm Iclddw' stef by stef. Class Roll Alene Uroom Katherine Hoke Alene Houser Olivia Chamberlain George Crowell Aubrey Shives John Setzer Frank Gamble Samuel lleal Mary Spencer Love Nelson Smith Richard Rees Charles jelton Ollie Mae Keever Kenneth Heavener Nancy Robinson Mary Yoder lleulah lllauton XYilliam Yoder lda Ford Paul XVilliams Margaret Lee Williaiii Turner Sally Lore Sedalia Hartman Anne Fayssoux Clyde Abernethy Johnston George Howard - Virginia Perkins Yirginia Sherrill .Helen Setzer Lola Witlie1's May Crouse Merritt James Putnam Clara Guignard ' Pansy Wfood Laura Macdonald Howell Gabriel liatherine Gcen Urius Pierce Maude Allen VVillie Armstrong Ola XVithers Mary Lou Thompson Helen Rudisill Fanny Sharp 43 ,J N551 : L ' 531+ I -,ka if 'ii 2. 'T' 'frat 1 ilfrwf if 1.111 ' MX' Jlaisturp uf Jfresbman lass 1. Happy are we Freshmen, for we have no past. 2. Yea. we have only begun on our new life. 3. Even in the spring the children of the land of Lincolnton were atilicted with the disease of ignorance. -l. The distress of the fathers and mothers was great: they knew not what to do. 5. liut lo. a wise prophet Came into the land and he told the parents to look upon a high hill. ' 6. Straightway they turned their eyes to a hill and therewith they saw a large temple. 7. And the prophet said, send ye all your children unto the temple and there shall seven learned doctors cure them of their afllictionsf' 8. And we children flocked like lambs to a fold, and there were forty-four among us all. 9. And the doctors began to treat us. 10. Yea, we took regular exercises in Latin. ll. Our muscles were hardened with history and English. 12. The minds of the afflicted ones cleared with many doses of science. 13. XYe went deep into the mysterious caves of X and Y. 1-l. And even other parents saw the wonderful cure and two new ones entered our class, and our number increased to -16, but soon we were saddened, for one of our number left us. 15. And this certain class rose in prominence. XVe were represented in the athletic field and in the great science of electricity. Yea, we banded together and chose our leader, and our assistant and other officers. 16. llut our life was not easy, for we were looked down upon by senior classes and ignored by them except our sister class, the juniors: we hope soon to entertain them. 17. llut we are fast growing, and we hope all to climb to the highest ring of our literary ladder and there receive our reward, a wonderful parchment called a diploma. -l.,AUR.X lXl.-xenoN.xLn, Historian. 44 'l W. i IQ? Efl l 1 xi.. , 7 r 1 nf lvcvg 'W' . 'few' .44 ' fir with 4 jfresbman lass oem Up the ladder step by step, VVith colo1's of blue and green. Our flowers are for-get-me-notsg Now isn't that a scream? The Freshmen lads and lassies .Xre a mery buch at school. VVe are sure to know our lessons. .Xnd to understand each rule. As we come in bright and early, XVith our clothes so fresh and clean, You will tell folks to their faces VVe're the most cheerful group you've seen. , VVe all have sunny faces, . .Xnd we smile from ear to ear, f If a burst of our laughter they'd hear. 1 i , XVQ are fortunate to have three teachers, Miss Burke, Miss Kauffmann, and Leach 1 The first two are perfectly lovely, i But the last, say, she's a peach. She's just a wonderful lady Q VVith a voice of a lovely tone. But beware of her, my dear friends, For her heart is made of stone. 1 If we don't know the Latin vocabulary, 1 Ur a sentence we translate wrong, We can bring our supper to school with us, .Xnd write Latin the whole day long. l i But if I keep on talking about her. I When she sees this she'll be so vain That next lesson she'll be much harder . To have us tell of her again. Miss Burke teaches us science, . .X great and noble art, That tells us so much worthy knowledge, , Till it's found a large place in each heart 3 'When she puts her foot in the room, VVe all get as quite as mice. I Because we know if we're noisy dl XVe'll get something that isn't nice. T She shoots the hardest questions at me, qll And they.all have a perfect aim, ' S0 when science is over, j I am left Cpoor mej, quite lame. Ji 'jjj Miss Kauffmann is a sweet young lady, lt Q But she is always looking blue. 1 1 And she becomes quite angry whenever V .X young urchin screams How-da-dof' l She teacheseus the study of grammar, jr And we have to write themes too. Q And none of us especially enjoy these, 5 For if done right, they are hard to do. at T 1 E1 . .'Xnd one would think we were popping with joy, One-half of the Freshmen take history, .Xnd they never know it well. .Xnd what their teacher does to them, I'n1 sorry, but I cannot tell. Miss McKay is a fat lady, .Xml the cutest thing you ever saw. She teaches the Freshmen their history .Xnd her word to them is law. She looks very tender and easy: Ilut she can talk very emphatic. She knows a lot about writing plays, .Xnd everything she says is dramatic. Miss .Xnthony teaches them English, .Xnd she's the loveliest kind of a womang She always dresses neat and smart, .Xnd she looks like a rose just blooming. This lady possesses the dearest little foot, It measures about six inches. .Xnd although her shoe is very small, I'm sure it never pinches. She's the politest person I ever met, And all of them love her, I think. And so for the health of this tutor, .X hrimful cup we'll drink. Now between some of these lessons There are forty-Eve minutes for play. They are supposed to 'he used to study in, But they are seldom used that way. The first is kept by hIiss Kauffmann, Then there is nothing but noise. We all make just as much as we can, Especially those naughty boys. XVe have battles of chalk and spit-balls, .Xnd concerts of crows and barks. Until it sounds like the noise of a jungle, Or rather of old Noah's ark. Mr. Inabinet owns our last study period, .Xnd he reigns very wisely each day, Hut in spite of his threats and talks to us, VVC tease him in every way. IIc is rather a handsome man we think. .Xnd in our mind he holds a large space. I'Ie makes you think of many nice thin s, For he resembles the Great Stone Iiicef' If he spies you talking or chewing gum. His wrath then knows no bounds. IIe'll come at you like a thunder storm. And give you lectures and rounds. VX'e Freshmen have endured many hardships, And we exepct to meet more in the future, . . . . But the goal stands out in the Senior Llass, .Xnd we are all determined to reach her. l XVe have three more years of high school, X .'Xnd then we'll Hee from this dear old town Y .Xnd to college, a college, I tell you friends, , And there we'll work to gain our crown. T LOLA wifrnsizs. l . . . . . The Freshmen wish to thank Miss Burke for her intense interest in the class which enabled us to be the first class to complete our contribution to the PINE BURR. l KP? ,....-... .-.. , L . YL TT1'.T nEWEE'EUl. EEIT fELl1l'7 K.: ' QL .1 'Q- 45 last will aut Qizstament ui the Glass nf 1922 XYe. the Senior Class of nineteen hundred and twenty-two, having reached at last the much-desired and much-envied position of Seniorhood, do hereby declare this to be our last will and testament, hereby revoking and making null and void all former wills by us at any time heretofore made. Such estate as it has pleased the Fates to give us, we do dispose of the same as follows: Article l.-We do bequeath our class spirit and harmonious opinions on all class subjects to the class of 1923 in order that they have more peace and quiet during class elections than we did. Article Z.-We donate all our badly used textbooks to our germ of a library. Article Sal. Estelle Rudisill, do leave my dates and automobile rides to Sallie Abernethy, knowing that they would be an advantage to her in her study of art. Article 4.-l, Alma Lineberger, do will my vamping ability to Addie Smith, in order that she may charm the male sex, one of whom she has cast her eyes upon in vain for three years. Article 5.-l, Irene Shrum. do will my musical talent to Edwin Royster, hoping he will get as much pleasure out of it as I did. Article 6.-I, Marjorie Hoke, do bequeath my wit to il. D. Blackburn. Article 7.-I, Lena Hauss, do hereby will my white sweater to Miss MacKay. hoping that it will be a nice fit. Article S.-l, Prue Holly, do will my weight to Miss Roof. Article 9.-l. Oeland Putnam, do bequeath my right to talk in geometry class to Annie Xliillis. Article IO.-l, Juanita Ford, do will my office of assistant librarian to Edna Jones. and to llurl Huggins my geometry marks. Article ll.-I, Sidney McCutcheon, do will all my cigarette stubs to Harry lYyckoff, hoping he will have more success in smoking on the school grounds than l did. Article 12.-I, Edgar Love, do bequeath my ability to drive cars without hrunning over mules to Mr. lnabinet. and to Mug Mullens I will my ability to bluff through any subject, my merry disposition and smiles, since evidence shows that he could use such gifts to advantage. 46 Article 13.-l. XYillie Ree Johnson, do leave my bangs to Lois lsluss and my nickname Bill to Vtfilliam Yoder. Article H.-l. Katherine XYhitener, do will my beautiful eyes to Mary Ellen Mundy, knowing that she will use them with becoming modesty. Article 15.-I, Mattie Seagle, glorying in my ability to do nothing with an unprecedented ease and grace, do will said ability to Muriel XYilliams with the fond hope that it will add much dignity to her Senior year. Article l0.-l, Marjorie Perkins, do bestow my inexhaustible supply of gig- gles upon Edgar Abernethy. Edgar. you may giggle at least once a month with- out using up the supply. Article 17.-Mic, Lemuel XVetmore and Alma Lineberger, do will our right to get mad and make up at least once a week to Sarah Costner and XValter Hoyle. Article 18.-I. Lester Crowell, do hereby will my debating ability to Pill Haynes and Clarence McGee, in order that they may persuade Miss Leach that they are not guilty of all the misdemeanors laid at their door. Article 19.-l, Selma Putnam, do will my poetical nature to Charlie Robin- son, and my beautiful, luxuriant curls to llese Riser. Article 20. l, Marjorie Perkins. do hereby will all my claims upon, interest in and affection for the Right Reverend Hugh Jenkins to Miss Mary Ellen Mundy, knowing that she will treat such affection with due respect. Article Zl.-l, Lemuel YX'etmore, do bequeath my 5,000,000 frowns wasted upon geometry problems to Tom Harrill. Article 22.-Wie, the Senior Class, do will the courtship of Elizabeth Rein- hardt and Edgar Love to Annie XYillis and Alton VVood. Donald Jonas, we will to you all that is left of Miss Leach's candy, as a consolation prize. Article 23.-I, Mabel Rhodes, do will my Constance Talmadge locks to May VVilliams. Article 24.-I, Elizabeth Reinhardt, do will my natural yet colorful com- plexion to Mildred Allen, hoping that it will save much of her allowance used for cosmetics. To Mildred Perkins I will my blushes. Article 25.-I, Rose Budd Chamberlain, do will my intense interest in the PINE BURR to VValter Hoyle, and to pupils in the ninth grade taking history, my fond regard for Miss MacKay. 47 3 . 'a ii:- 1 iff 'lift-3-P r ' Q- - 4- Article 26.-Wie, the Senior Class, do hereby bestow, individually and col- lectively, upon the Class '23, the 67-1,321,876 sh's addressed to us upon the hall. Article 27.-We Rose lludd Chamberlain, Edgar Love, Eliabeth Reinhardt, -lames McLean, Marjorie Perkins, and Sidney McCutcheon, do hereby will to Bliss Leach one cake of llersliey's chocolate in the place of the cake we ate, with which she charged the ninth grade with stealing. Miss Leach, if you do not care for chocolate candy, you may sell this one cake very easily. Article 28.-We .Xlma Lineberger and James McLean, do hereby will our bank to Paul XYilliams. XYe hope it will not cause him as much trouble as it did us. .Xrticle 29.-I, Rose lludd Chamberlain, do will my ability to make announce- ments and my composed manner in speaking' in public to Superintendent Johnson, hoping' the combination will prove an advantage to him when speaking before large audiences. -Xrticle 30.-1, james McLean, do bestow my happy-go-lucky manner upon William Yoder. .Xrticle Sl.-I, Genevieve Dellinger, do hereby will my voice to Miss Perry's fifth grade. This document was signed, sealed and declared by the Class of 1922. This the ninth day of May, in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and twenty-two. CLASS OF TXVENTY-TVVO. M.xRJoiz1E l'If3RkINs, Laruycr. II 'if1z6s.vc'x.' j.xsoN RL'lJISII,L Ciexmcxciai AICGEE XYILI. Romxsox 'simian ... .... 48 We Walther what moulin Iiaappm iii Genevieve Dellinger couldnt talk. james McLean couldn't dance. 'Cap Love coulcln't play football. Estelle was out of love. Elizabeth forgot to curl her hair. Mattie didn't vamp. Prue fell in love. Lester knevv his French. Marjorie Perkins wasn't attractive. Rose Budd stopped talking about Roanoke, Ya. Willie Ree couldn't work geometry. Lenin couldn't play basketball. Sid couldn't get adds. Selma ever said anything serious. Irene was ever angry. Oeland didn't talk loud. Juanita forgot to study. Lena wasn't grinning. Katherine forgot to be dignined. Mabel mocked our shodestyf' Alma couldn't play guard. Miss Anthony ever found anything difficult in English. Miss Leach forgot to say sh! The Senior Class ever agreed on anything. There wasn't any Senior Class. lV11at would have happened to the PINE BURR if Uncle Dani? heart had been lzard. 49 want QUE FOR SALE-Elizabeth Reinhardt's paroxysms of laughter. SQLD-To Farmer and Sarah, the code of courtship used in school by Cap and Lib. NVANTED-To know if any pills have been invented for bashfulness. VVe want some for Graydon Shuford. WHHXNTED-Solne privileges by the Seniors. XY.-XNrl'ElJeTo know why Mr. lna- binet walks home with Miss An- thony every day. FOR RENT-Lester Crowell's air of superiority. VVANTED-An adding machine to add up the History questions Selma answers. FOR SALE-Willie Ree's ability to solve Geometry problems. WANTED-A pass mark on Latin by the Sophomores. FUR RENT-La Von's air of inno- cence. WANTED-Some one to teach Mar- gery Hoke how to giggle. FOR RENT-Cap Love's power to attract girls. WANTED-By Mary Ellen Mundy, Mattie Seagle's talent to vamp all men. WANTED-To know why Miss Burke wears her diamond on her right hand. WANTED-Some tulip Ctwo-lipj salve for Mabel's lips. VVANTED-To know what Selma and Qeland eat to make them so fat. VVANTED-Some one to excel Gen- evieve in talking. V. Ebert Bn the Seniors Eu? UHIIa55uf'1921J VV illiam Jenkins .,................... . Elizabeth Macdonald .... .... Annie Elliott Lee .... .... Un honor roll at University. Star debater at Flora Macdonald College. North Carolina College for Women. Ruth Honeycutt ..... .... . Mrs. June Wingate. Myrtle bl ones ....... . . Edith Hoover .... ..... Raper Jonas ....... . . . Mildred Royster ..... ..... Edna Hoover ...... . . . Ruby Hallman ..... . . . Edwin Robinson ..... ..... .Byrte Rudisill ....... .... Harold Thompson ..... ..... XVilliam Keever ..... . . . Lenoir College. North Carolina College for Women. University of North Carolina. Teacher at Asbury. North Carolina College for Women. Mrs. Jennings Edwards. University of North Carolina. Lenoir College. University of North Carolina. North Carolina State College. Clyde Goodson .... ..... U niversity of North Carolina. David XfVilson .... ..... M cCallie. Ralph Love ......... .... . University of North Carolina. Evelyn Cornwell ..... ..... W'inthrop College. 50 btatistirs uf the Qlllass nf 1922 Inasmuch as the task of a statistician is a most difficult one, I wish that it had befallen my lot to paint pleasing pictures instead of ruthlessly telling the truth about my classmates, for surely the truth is not found on income-tax returns! This is the illustrious class of 1922, and, strange to say, there are twenty-two of us: however, we wish to assure you that our age is neither nineteen nor twenty-two. The entire class, being in solemn conclave secretly assembled behind closed doors with locks and bars carefully adjusted, did hold the following election: the results, duly attested to, are for the first time made known to the public. By unanimous vote, james McLean and Oeland Putnam stand exposed to a morbid public as the Senior chatterboxes. The best looking and most popular members are Edgar Love and Estelle Rudisillg and as the vote was unanimous, we know that they voted for themselves. Has it ever been suggested by psychologists that there exists a connection between a nimble brain and nimble feet? If not, we suggest an immediate investi- gation into this subject, as james McLean and Rose Budd Chamberlain have been declared the most original and the best dancers. Evidently our most brilliant member is james McLean, since, by general con- sent, he is the most capable, the most talented, the wittiest, and as already stated the greatest chatterbox. In the words of the immortal Williaiii is this quota- tion: And still the wonder grew, That one small head could carry all he knew, Beauty and charm seem to be generously scattered throughout all the class, as Edgar Love and Marjorie Perkins are the most attractive, Genevieve Dellinger the most dashing, Marjorie Hoke the most polite, Lena Hauss the daintiest, and Mabel Rhodes the cutest, while the most bewitcliing eyes belong to Catherine Whitener and the prettiest golden curls to Selma Putnam. Is it not quaint that he who is the biggest bluffer and the most bashful should also be considered the typical Senior, Lester Crowell? Qur most capable girl, Juanita Ford, is also a typical Senior. Edgar Love is designated as being the biggest eater, the fattest, and the laziest one of our number, but may it be understood that he is also our champion football player. 51 ' A ,f rw-s. lx. ,Q W- s- ' 5 , fl f 1 ' , . iQ.'2' 1. 2 The biggest Hirts in tl1e Noble Class of 'ZZ are Sidney McCutcheon and Mat- tie Seagle, while Sidney sl1ares honors witl1 Alma Lineberger as being the most athletic. The unexpected often happens, but tl1e thing that seems most queer is, why XYillie Ree Johnston, the llllllllCSl girl in the class, is the biggest eater instead of l'rue Holly, who has been unquestionably proclaimed tl1e fattest. It is agreed upon that your humble servant is tl1e biggest sport: I hope they meant tl1e best sport. No o11e will be surprised to hear that our best all-around boy and girl are also tl1e most studious a11d most talented ones, Lemuel Lee XYCIITIOTC and Irene Shrum. XYe think every one will be interested in our personal preferences and indi- vidualities, so we have decided to publish them to tl1e world i11 order that they may stand as a guide and a standard to the classes that follow us. 1Xccording to all of our teachers, our favorite expression is I don't know, but we think that it ought to be let me tell that. Our favorite color, blue, no doubt was selected because it is compatible with our chroniic feeling. Eating Miss Leach's candy is our favorite occupation. In answer to the question, NVhat had you rather be if you were not yourself? tl1e unanimous response from tl1e girls was a boy,'3 while the boys' preferences varied from being Abraliani Lincoln to tl1e 111an who knocks out .lack Dempsey. Our highest ambition, strange to tell, Is to live in a land where no teachers dwell. Our favorite class song is, Ma, He's Iiissin' Me. The pronoun may be easily understood since there are seventeen girls in tl1e class. Our chief extravagance is hair nets. It has been calculated and proven, both matliematically and geometrically, that if all the hair nets worn in our class this year were woven into one, it would be strong enough and big enough to catch all the fish that swim in the Seven Seas. Our favorite book is The Complete Letter Wfriterf' and our author is Bud Fisher. XYhen we can not sing Swing Low, Sweet Chariot, we always want to sing 'Tucky Home. Qur favorite Hower is forget-me-not, and our favorite names, Jack and Priscilla. For further'information regarding our appearances, desires, abilities, prefer- ences, hopes, joys, ambitions, and fears, apply to tl1e undersigned. EI,1z.x1312T1l IQEINIIARDT, Statistician. Passed by tl1e National Board of Censorship. 52 ling ELM 53 ' S Jw r sf 1 v . w 1 1 ,w ii 4 in ..+ -1 rv w Else Qllluh Miss KIARY Furfrox ...... ................. . ..Di1'crt0r RUSE llUDD C1I.xMmi1zl,.x1N.. ...,........... ,.Trec1s111'f1' Sallie Abernathy Nancy Robinson Rose lludd Cliainlierlain Virginia lJC1'lill1S Elizabeth Reinhardt Virginia Sherrill Marjorie l'erlcins llelen Setzer ,Xlina Lineberger lfstelle Rudisill lrene Slirinn Mary Spencer Love Genevieve Dellingfer Margaret Lee La Yon lllltllillll Selina Putnam Klildred l'erkins Cleland l'ntnain Sara Costner Sidney MeCutelieon Annie Willis lfdgar Love Anne lifayssioux johnson Alton Vklood .Xddie Mae Seagle Zeb Keever Sallie Love Robert Costner Ida Ford Lee Leonard Lola XYitliers XValter Hoyle ' -' S' '- L- - - ---- '- 7 if , L. , , , -. ...W ,,..-.. ,,,, RY ki 43 , his S4 Behating Qllluh ALTON VVooD .... ...... l ,1'L'.YI'C1'C'IIf VVALTER HOYLE .... .... I vl.l'C'-f,l't',S'idl'7lZL DONALIJ JONAS .... ..... . S'vfrvfary CLARA GUIGNARD .... . . . 'l'1'vu,mrcr Estelle Cornwall Howell Gabriel May Crouse Merritt XValter Hoyle Ollie May Crowell Lee Leonarcl Clara Guignarcl Lester Crowell lelelen Reiulmarclt Donalcl Jonas Aubrey Shives Crayclou Slluforfl Alden Mullen Alton XYoocl 55 Cfxpressiun Cliluh TIME OF RIEETING2 31,15 PLACE UF BIEETING2 ,A11z3'wIzw'c left MIITTII: Sfwals 01' Bust. MEIXIHERS l'z1uli1Ic llcmcycutt Anne FHYSSOLIX .IIIIIIISUII La Von Putnam 56 Sewing Qlluh JUANITA FORD. . . ...... l,l'C'Xill,t'11f IRENE SHRUM ....... . . .I'irc-l'1'c.s1'flmzt .IESSI12 GAMBLE ........ ..... , SiCC'1'UfCl1'j' BIARY SPENCER Lowe: .... . . .,lil'l'f1XIll'L'l' Aleine Houser Juanita Ford May NVilliz11ns Ilese Kiser Mary Shrnni Jessie Gmnhle Virginia Perkins Mary Spencer Love Helen Setzer Louise XYCTIHOTC Addie Smith Ollie Nay lieever Irene Shruni 57 illibz ?LinwIn umehians HE Dramatic Club was organized Oct. 28, 1921, with a membership of eighty-six, but since other clubs have been formed their number has dwin- dled to seventy-six. At the first business meeting The Lincoln Come- dians was selected as its name and it was decided to have regular meetings every Friday afternoon. The officers were to be chosen quarterly. Also the club was divided into two sections which were assigned to different teachers. The pro- gram committee was to consist of three members whose programs should be made up of plays to be dramatized and one-act scenarios to be written. Since the club has been organized, twenty-five scenarios have been written and eight one-act plays dramatized. Recently the Lincoln Comedians has been divided into A and ll sections, A consisting of pupils from the eleventh grade, and ll pupils from the eighth, ninth and tenth grades. Every three weeks a group meeting is held, and the meetings coming between those are held for the separate sections. The plan is, later on, to organize a make-up and stage directing committee and to dramatize a play for the public. Fi1r:.xn Lovii, f,I't'.Yilft'1If jmiics Laura McDonald Edwin Royaster Mattie Leagle XVillie Ree Johnston tleland Putman Catherine W'hitner Prue Dolly Mabel Rhodes Estelle Rudisill Edna Jones Selma Putman Genevieve Dcllinger Muriel VVilliams Officers AlCLlQ.XN, l'z'rv-f'rvsidm1t SARA H CGSTNER, Ser.-T1'm1.r. NUMBERS Addie Mae Leagle Annie VX'illis Sarah Costner Mildred Perkins Harry XYyckoff Sidney McCutchen Allene Broome Olivia Chamberlain Sallie Aberncthy Rose Hubb Chamberlain Elizabeth Rhinehardt Bertha Coodson Edgar Love 58 Jimmie McLean Robert Goode Paul NVilliams Marjorie Perkins Hugh Jenkins Lemuel Lee VVetmoore Marjorie lloke Lena Hauss Catherine Harrill VVilliam Yoder Thomas Harrill Mary Yoder ATHLETI y AXAX' Y xEmmM-'w w 'Q In jx N X if ff If f X ww mSlII x 9 jfuuthall PERRY Crrrxmrxx ...... ............... .... C 0 aclz SIDNEY MCCLYTCIII-:oN. . . . . .rllfzzzagcr Ifnchxk Low-3 .... ..... .... C ' aptaizz .Xlthouglt this was our first football season and the game was wholly new to most of our players, we put up a guorl fight. XYe won our first on Tltanksgiving Day. Let's keep the spirit. L. ll. I.. II. I.. H. L. ll. L. L. vXyC1l1101'C. .. . nl. A. McLean. Ulolun Setzer. . . Tom XYyckorf. lfzlwin Ruyster. Tom Leonarrl . RESULTS OF THE SEASON O 6 O ...2O llIlL 1921-1922 . .Encl . .Encl Tackle Tackle Guard Guard Slwllwy . . . . Gastonia .... Statesville . . . . Newton. . . 111 If JTIEALI. TEAM G. D. lrluss.. Edgar Love ............ game from Newton 68 25 21 1-1 .....Center Quarterback Sidney Klcffnteheon ....... Halfbaek Graydon Slmuforcl . . Hugh Jenkins. .. . . .Halflaaek .. .Fullbaek gglllk Gllennis Cllluh EXICCLVTIYIE CtJMMI'll'llliE Edgar Love llarry XVyelcoff Mr. .lohnson blames McLean llarry XVyekoi3f llugh Jenkins Edgar Love Graydon Shuford Zeb lieever Sidney KlcCuteheon .lanies Smith Wlalter Hoyle Lemuel Xlletmore Robert Goode Lea Leonard Aubrey Shives Blurl lluggins Xllilliam Yoder Klr. ll. D. Nlohnson 33211 Uliznms Qiluh l'lELI2N R131N11.x1:nT .... ........... i UIIIZIIAQUI' BI11.o1z121a I'1f:R141Ns .... .. . . .... .elsxisnzzzt ilfG1IllxQc'l' Annie Fayssoux Johnston Rose lludd Chamberlain Ethel Harrill llelen Reinhardt Mary Spencer Love La Yon Putnam Mildred Perkins Nancy Robinson Sarah Costner Laura Macdonald Elizabeth Reinhardt .lda Ford Olivia Chamberlain Miss Counts Miss Hayes Miss lloyle 61 f ,fig :lg gn. S51 413. gi. gig. 4: are :mx 4 1:1-,Lg at- :iz :fs -:ig :ii , iz. .f31,,:'1. it :41 ,ig 9, gg :x -24 1 x- 52 ' ' ' 'gE.m,:a.34:,::1.u.NQQL..,., ,MM,,AM.-,,,.MM,,...A,.,,:,3,LMmf I :I :Mm H: 5 Qeiefgi , 9EigXq yg: . h. , , w 1 Y -'fx z -rx 4' Y 'ff E244 H- at ffw E245 Q' 34 A Q W 1 .'. L, re X 521: i K 1. Q 4 cs. x M 4 u 4 kai I y ' 1, - , 1 4 ig., REG' .. ' .. X Q,- . .xl 552+ A 1.,.1.w.. 1 gn- , A f E512 us, . V , ! -6 KM-Z -1+ A- hw jk' E .W Q ,. C1 I wa 5 ,.. - ,Q . -1 1' if 4 ' 1 51, ,u N. . 1 w .,. lb F? n . .S ' KJ. VA gm. if W1 Y if, .' .rr L .Qi , EQ :pg f A Q vi iss' Q HQ , X W 55+ 1 if : f': 21 fm- -'N mv ff W-.. W .W ,.. ,.-, , N W--f-N--gf--ff wi , . N . .. . Q P A E, , v s1m--JQ--.xf-.1.- BASKET-B.xr.L TEA M 62 Zgaskethall E. D. JOHNSON. . .. -.-. HUGH JENKINS ................... ............... . . .... .. Are we proud of our basketball team? I should say so! You woulc if you had Z1 record like ours. Our Baby Captain is Z1 wonder. THE 1922 i:..xS1qE'1'1:,xi,i. 'LEAN Sidney McCuteheon ................................... .... Lemuel Wetiiiore ....... .... Graydon Shuford ........... Hugh Jenkins QCaptainJ .... .. Edgar Love ................................... ....... . . i SubStituteS: Howell Gabriel, Edwin Royster RESULTS UF SEASON L. H. S.. .. ......... 9 Asbury. . .. L. H. S.. .. .... 16 Maiden. . .. L. H. S.. .. .... 16 Startown. . L. H. S.. . . .... 25 Startown. . . . L. H. S.. .. .... 13 Mooresville. . . .. L. H. S.. .. .... 50 Shelby ...... ..... L. H. S.. .. .... 9 lielmont College. . . . . .. L. H. S.. .. .... 11 Kings Mountain .... ..... L. H. S.. .. .... 18 Kings Mtn. fdisputedj . . . .. L. H. S.... .... 34 NVaeo ............. L. H. S.. .. ..... .... 4 5 Shelby ........... ..... CChampionship elimination seriesj L. H. S.. .. ............ 30 Startowu. . . .. TOTAL PQINTS L. H. S.. .. .... 276 Opponents. . .. Won 8, Lost 4 63 ilfazzagcr .Captzzin l be, too, l:07 IUtl1'l1 1:0 1'wa1'd Cezzfvr . . C llfllfd . . Guard 1 9 9 14 36 18 Z7 45 17 6 6 35 .. 223 'Q' womwonnnonuwomwon nos an-an nos has an-:nuns no-1 nos :emu-n-umnmmsun-sauna: c-no u-0-:nan-nuwoooonomvoomou-onuno-nowonuuonouxc I 1 SENSE AN NSENSE Oliva-suntanuuuoonounua-ovrnnoouonuuoooouonuua-Quinn nouns-s-nun-on nom hon non no-1 nos one common on-1 an-0 hom uonuhonuuoouu-un axe Miss llurke lon biology classy-Describe the heart and tell where it is located. Mary Shrum fnervouslylel can't describe it but itls located in the throat. XYhy cloesn't lilizabeth R. like new hats? Senior-llecause she loves her Can Miss Mcliay-Give the first ten commandments. Sid-t'Thou shalt not steal. Miss llurke-lYhat is the cerebrum? David l.Ove-A piece of the ear. Miss Mcliay ton French classl-Translate Mon Dieu, Mike. Litilhrst time I ever hearcl ,im called Mike. Typical Senior in Virgil class-The Greeks threw up a huge mass of horse. llarry XY. ton Chemistry testl-Miss llurke. is ll2U the formula for water? Miss ll.-lt's your time to talk, llarry. llarryeXYcll, just write it then. Mr. Johnson tin chapelj-XYe have gotten some new cheers for the library. Roman history according to a Freshman: The private right of Roman citizens was to come to the senate if consumed of murder or any other body troubles. .X senior tin Englislil-M'ho wrote Macbeth? The l'resiclent of the Freshmen was sent for some staples to put up wire. Forgetting the name, she asked for some nails with two heads. 64 .... .................... ... ..... .... ..................1. -1---...-- ---..---.--..--.--------.---------- -- ------- ----f---0--i---H I Q 2 A C K 0 W L E D G M E T S i I 4-----f---.---.--0--- --'---'-- -------i---W --- -- -- ---------M ---'--i--N--H----fi-H--N--'i-ii--+ VVC wish first of all to thank Mr. ID. E. Rhyne for his generosity: he has made possible the first volume of the PINE lltkk. So here's to Uncle Dan. May his blessings continue the whole day through. For he took the heavier part And lightened our heart By helping, and seeing us through. To the Kiwanis Club and Mr. Mangum we extend our most sincere thanks. To those who have watered our IHNE livin: with advertisements, we hope this investment in good will will increase your business a huiidred-fold. To Mr. llugh LX. llurrill, -lr., we wish to express our keen appreciation for his helpful suggestion and encouragement which enabled us to complete this little book. And now praises it must tend To Lit, Sidney, Marjorie and Lester. For their services staunch and true, My faithful comrades to the end. FAREWELL Vile come to the end of our story: the time to say good-bye. A feeling of sadness creeps over us. Having put fourth our best efforts, we wait with 'bated breath for the verdict of our critics. XYe have done our best, it is for you to write, Well done. 65 XJ f X gl . - 5 f g f ft, f 'll ,-. X f f ffl fx! rx f I l XX . f 75' 'LK4 'J fy mf YQ k 4f , 5, if 1 'X f V 5 wk ff lxl '55 lg: L ' Q N 4 f f ' UQ ' I t x ln, f .. . W' l VL'-, Y, f., 4 A ' , . .. 5 wa' . .- :xv-2, .I -A-7,4.f-,,,y.,:41 .g,,.,. 9,1 xv JV L, 4,- A ,.. 5 .Zu:'iv!L1La-Zxzis y Q. ,. ' s...t-Nf'y--- - ' - 1 1'3 I I I ' 1, 1, IA ,- I . 4-Clif. ., . ', 1 1' 4 : ,f u u 1 FAI 'lulzr . . ,z-. VI, 6, '45, U1 ...WE I cw: Pug 52621. .','v 1' If 0 4 . 1' X' 44 W C' - 4- 2, 4 C ,wif , V -, , ,II 1 .f ' , - f,..2 ixf,-ff' 1 T? -i4'i:'4-'f Q1 , .X 1 '1-1 if ' . ' f' ' V, ,I , X M - I ' r l I I , if ' I I f 1 X '1 :LA HL: . , :fy N f, N--N A S N ' - Hike, ' Q4-an , , ' - x V - gy , 1 , S . W X . .1 I -7 . ,X X NX x . f 1 - ,A+ , 'A x.. A X L11 ,f IJ -8-RL N gi RK rl, ,- iffsml W ras PX' , :L -vs gc, ,sv 7 '5 Max? -119 '::fvZ -H T-'Niumf 5r !l 4,1 5555 ri ', 351- Zllvl: .X ,--'v Q, x1Fg'?',r 54,1-'A Sine gg- , ,f Q, 2 'Agffyg :-A-:J ---:H .j ffiik- A -gag, . 17, Wifi MX H V ' -' T. 'Q HQ ' ' 1' ,'-, -L ' T . and Laid 'Magi O- JD 'f1L01Af-1 -' as 66 Safety and Security in Banking FIRE PROOF BUILDING - BURGLAR PROOF VAULT 5 Per Cent Interest paid on Time Deposits i We in-vita your Patromzge i COUNTY NATIONAL BANK LINCOLNTON, N. C. 67 J. Edward Kale Sc C0 COTTON MERCHANTS Lincolnton, N. C. Greetings to 1922 PINE BURR SAXONY SPINNING COMPANY COMBED PEELER YARNS Lincolnton, N. C. Lincoln Drug Company' il. A. SUTTLE C. B. PHILLIPS Phone I7 THE REXALL STORE Everything in Drugs, Stationery, Drug Sundries and Eastman Kodaks Agents for SCHOLTZ, THE FLORIST NUNNALLY'S AND I-IOLLINGSWORTH Unusual Candies The Southern Desk Co. SCHOOL DESKS, OPERA CHAIRS, SCHOOL SUPPLIES Send for Catalogue and Price List 70 UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY FOR POSTAL SAVINGS FUNDS For Safety and Good Service Deposit Your Money With .. V V. .Q 1,-s ax 15,1 ,iw Wk 1 N f.,:,,5.?,wi,..Sff-tI,.M ...i.. '., 'Rss 2 H142 951 . mag ft M?4f?7iII'.Ei-v2E F' i ' .gv I ', ' 5 -T? 4' f -'F as arf., W J- X. T .' . Q :. '- ' 1 tr- - ,' . .-: N. X-Q1 HSQ--1 ms,-,. - 'X -ami -'A' LINCOLN I ON, N. C. A National Bank With A Savings Department OFFICERS D. E. RHYNE, President C. E. CHILDS, Vice-President E.. O. ANDERSON, Vice-President IVI. H. CLINE, Cashier IVI. H. KUI-IN, Asst. Cashier 71 YOU CANVI' FOOL THE KIDDIES fWho Wants TOD They Know the Why's of Butter- ut Bread It Has That Satisfying Taste f .11-mi ' 5f 5 s ! -'- . W , Qs.. n 5. - ,L ., is LF'JZfi?f5?9: i?5fi ' ' fa. '1' 1sffgEi2t:fg, if ' -rag ' 'f - '- 'viii -.'1-Q-sir-27.-swf -1-MI' si - X,-'1...f'-,-'SQ-if-:.1' . :-'if'- us . ri-. - ?f555 .35fF .f 2 .y 2,4-nga 4.1.-e.. gf . -5 5? X ii! 'fu ., . 3 uL'.g., ' -s .' -. , , j , .' 'HMI' .3 Ffa ,1'.1'.'fx4, R1'.P ' 1 .VT - , .. .. -.f ,..-5-fy.. .-.. -- .. .J s -.- -3- Q-w,z'1 gQ4:..!,.-,IWW v CAROLINA BAKING CO. THAT IS THE POLICY OF OUR STORE LANDER HARDWARE CO. LINCOLNTON, N. C. 77 Complimmly of Signion - Reinhardt Company Drainage Contractors Reclamation Projects LINCOLNTON, N. C. Wz'fl2 Bef! Wz'5lze5 for Your Fzzmre Succesy Leonard Brothers DRY GOODS and NOTIONS Ladies' and Men's Furnishings LINCOLNTON, N. C. REMEMBER that next to the Doctor, the Plumbing Contractor is the most important man in any community for the health of the people. Lincoln Plumbing 8: Heating Co. We Know I-low LINCOLN STORE FANCY GROCERIES Compliments of o. L. QUICKEL E ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Phone 299 Best Rooms 21-22 Reinhardt Bldg. Careful Service LINCOLNTON, N. C. MALLARD'S MARKET john Mallard, Proprietor CHOICE FRESH MEATS and LAWING 8z COSTNER DRUGGISTS LINCOLNTON, N. C. School Supplies HIGH GRADE SAUSAGE wagefmtap asa Parker Telephone Number 285 ivlililtnligiallls Ezgcllflioclfs Candies Lincolnton lnsurance DOBICSFSEOCTESRS 8: Realty Co. REAL ESTATE M H H INSURANCE ' ' O LINCOLNTON, N. C. SALES SERVICE RED CEDAR CHESTS MOTH PROOF , - A ' -'. :':'3''T 'f'i'ffff A'f A:'1 ' 1 ' ' j 1 I Q.g , ...1., ,,,, :', .1:a.' f ' I : : l:::: l::'l:5:5:f:f 555155 555:5f51525E555E525FEE525E3E5E5255QEEE222222252EiEEE?'fri5E5SE2iEQ2QE5EfE5'fzgifififf :i251:'51gLQg:5fiE2gt ' as M -I ,.., .,,. , ' i jifffzf-' 5,5325 is SOLD DIRECT FROM FACTORY TO HOME Eliminating All MidclIemen's Profits Write for Cuts and Prices Manufactured by E. N. RUDISILL LINCOLNTON, N. c. DO NOT READ THIS! If you clon't eat bread. If you clo, remember us when you want the best grades of flour. We also deal in meal, brand, and chicken feed and our prices are right. Our Business is to Satisfy the Customers LINCOLN MILLING CO. Phone 32 75 YOU NEEDN'T READ THIS AD NOW SAVE IT UNTIL YOU ARE MARRIED Then Depend On Johnston lce and Fuel Co. FOR YOUR COAL AND ICE That ls Part of a Good Education Our Phone Is Number 50 Our Service is Fine BUDD-PIPER ROOFING CO. DURHAM, N. C. CONTRACTORS MANUFACTURERS DISTRIBUTORS for of JOHNS-MANVILLE Of JOHNS-MANVILLE BUILT-UP ASBESTOS ASBESTOS SHINGLES ROOFING SKYLIGHTSI IM ASBESTOS ROOFING SLAC, GRAVEL, TIN VENTILP-TOR5f CORCO METAL 5LAg5OaF1fQCT ILE CORNICES, GUTTERS, SHINC-LES DAIVIRPROOFINC DGWNSPOUTS' RlCHAlEgix?QYE WALL - VENT PIPES, TAR CONCRETE - FLOORS SHEET METAL, FLE:4PggiT'lfLg ROLL 1 an SHEET METAL WORK SPECIALTIES ASPHALT SHINCLES Contracts Solicited Anywhere in the State lVlail Us Your Plans or Sketches for Estimate Write Us For Prices on Roofmg, Wall Board, Etc. 76 THAT COLLEGE EDUCATION FOR YOUR SON OR DAUGHTER Every right thinking father wishes to give his children an education, but he sees about him from day to clay boys and girls whose education has been cut short and who are only able to keep the wolf from the door by going to work. The Equitable now offers for this specific purpose A NEW POLICY-EDUCATIONAL FUND AGREEMENT ou live you will be relieved of the worry of l:ooting the Bill for Johnis . e Equitable will do it. lf you clie, you may do so happy in the If y education Th thought that the Equitable will do it. W. E. ANDERSON, Special Agent THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY of the UNITED STATES NEW YORK, N. Y. LINCOLNTON Best Town, Best People, Best Water, Best Climate, Best Streets, Best All-round Town in the State of North Carolina. Dr. J. R. Gamble MAYOR Equipment for Every Sport We wholesale and retail Sport- ing Goods and give special dis- counts tc- schools and colleges. We have the exclusive agency for A. G. Spalding 8: Bros. -A Myers Hardware 8: Sporting Goods Co. 18 East Trade Street CHARLOTTE, N. C. We Carry in Stock Lubricating Oil of Every Kind, Grease, Transmission, Lubricants. Texaco Auto Gas, Cristolite Oil. Try it and you will continue to use it. Carolina Oil Company LINCOLNTON, N. C. Business Phone 172 Residence Phone 50 Svrhnliz Thr illlnrini. Elm. FLOWERS AND SEED 8 North Tryon Street CHARLOTTE, N. C ' LINCOLN DRUG COMPANY LINCOLNTON, N. c. AGENTS WISHING You MUCH J. L. HUNTER SUCCESS FANCY AND STAPLE DR. I. R. SELF cRocER1r:s Carolina School Supply Co. LATTA ARCADE CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA School Furniture and School Supplies-Desks, Blackboarcls, Crayon, Erasers, Etc., Carried in Charlotte Warehouse. 19 PUTNAM BARBER SHOP FIVE EXPERIENCED BARBERS We Cater to the Class That is Particular About Their Barber Vlork. Hot and Cold Baths. When you need Dry Goods, When in Lincolnton Make Shoes, Notions, Clothing and Ladies' Ready-to-Wear in the Drug C00 Latest Styles Your Headquarters Come to The Drug Store Whose lVlotto CO. ls Service, Quality and LINCOLNTON, N. C. I Fair Prices ROBINSON CROWELL CO. The Shopping Center Everything needful to Wear for the school girl and many that the boy will want. A visit to our store is always appreciated. 79 HQME REALTY gl MElROP0lITAN llfli INSURANCE C0, INSURANCE CUMPANY L. O. KEEVER, Agent HUGH JENKINS, Agent l' LL Ml ER RHYNE Agent j. WILL PROCTOR, Asst. Nl J. W. MULLEN, Manager l Annuals - Catalogues Qnmzntilgy - 7Erimix3g4Eox:puqg, 19 2 7'3 LINCOLNTON, N. C. Social Stationery Patronize our Advertizers Carolina Products for Carolina People 80 . ,Jrxxmi 'V M- . T. W ,A Q-4g: 'fQ--,Q fyi -qt, Zhi X fl uw ,nkv -A wx - -r Vx 1.2-iv' . . -. ' .'., ' 1, ,vi- f, .u'.:, - Y -. -L:,,,. V , . 1. , . , V ,L ' Y4j'1'y:-L7r:-j',- v -qf .1 ' FQ N , ,f f, p ,K . If -1 .JW P .,' , . . , 'Rf 'A -- fr .f . f Q.. :Q -.:' y,:,.l. ,, ,,g. ,. ,V gui' N,-,L , 1 .1 K . .. ,, .11 ' Lug-J'-. ,-,f,-- hu. l , . F .A1!,,,,x,,,,1. . Ql,.M!. ,A Lfjxfi 'f's.f '-LQ' -- 51. ,AML B, 3 :,f,1,,.,,5 E ' -+111 eT?Yf5fy' ff- . ,N ,MR J :'fSf'SL55,.'f4'g Q., .Q '72, -wp-gm tw?14f7f3HI: 4,5 - ' 4 -. nys. .::f x, WQV-f-' uv yhyqt s ., . , W ,Q ,,.!, M,,,q,., ,,., ,fa 'f'tj'g', Z J'--,rmzff-..'::1-4 1 1 P if ' 'f 'fi-',,'r- X, V G' W ., !11.v,zV 5 14 --5 ry '35 -rQ'447,'-':Z '-1- -1. M , x. 111,-f'.,?4,yf-,L -gy . ,K -,,1,g ','i.' , 5,4 'Q pl3:f.fb, -:1.3 'ygf.,.'A' . 'gn g:,,-fl 'vim' 51 ,I ' WZ, 5- ff. wk' H 'L' , ' ., - Nw .' Rf 545, :Ji , ',vf'yff'-,:-z.'f-- Y ,. ' -.3 fl :. .,Cpg,A ,, . A. 5:5 J ' f' , ., 4-g,,, ga-4-. . , ,.,-1. .N , ' .K 2 -, - ' .ss-.4,. , .-,. A , M f , A 5 ,.,,xAu- S ,xw, ,-'lui' N V, , 2 A 5' V vw -thy, in i -lg -'L'-a .,. , ,- v,,',. 'C Y ',l'.v, 'Y 'in.', 41.-w-p. . , - 4 Y ng- .,'g: , . . .5 :guys , ::.'7:' ,-P -7,5-,4 V, M- 7 g: 'f ' .f., ' g v..1. ,-1 nv, .Ar mf A- gr 'f'-',4- mtg, Y rw -Ygfsxlf, Q: , Q-rail Cf' fu' ' 15 , VH1 ' - . '-Q'f-7713 , ,Q fxf- ' z-f ff: ff . - .v,,1 -Q --.4 15, N. .,,,. .2-,g , , 5 -A4,,3:f sg,, A, ,, ,Q Lf, -Q Wig, A-:ag 'F' ,. jg! 55 5 '25 , '-'fi '.5+1:1 --fy' 1 ,.1l:h,5,.:':S wi- 1 -'z V2-.I -1-5 1' :1'. , N. I 4 - ' A ' ,, A 'nw 22.3 U3 Q. vww- ..,. L -,,-A. f slgfvpa ,--,, . 5, ,' M174 :y,r5.,g . V I Al, , ,X 4 ' pf' M jzf LN , f- ff! 1. 112- . ' A fi - ' H . '-'. ff, if .ff Ea'-'f,1 Pl- ,'1lj,T7'W ' 1, U1 L-.11 ..f,N. ' 1 . -v - ., p-..,, n 4 . . , ,N -'wr-. , -1 X - . ! 'v:'l 1 ' ' vw J x vi ,. ,- 1 I'-. -, , ,. .. Ml K -. ..f' 1 g X- L 'N EJ - 1 ' x s, ' L . ',p , '- I qv . M , , ,, - ' ' WI, ' , Q ,N fv ' . -4-- ' , I Y 2' J.. f ' f 1 , 1 4 1 1 , 1 , 1 1 14 . 1 1 A' 5- ' fa'1 1'g'.'-' ,gm '.ff7-2.11136 1 .' 1, - , .',1f. ',-.'1,11y1 11.1, gg 1 1 1 1- , .1.1'w.,..'my1.11. .. .. ,..-1 1 ., A K . -1 'T. 1 ' , 1 11.-3 '- 3 ,-41,-, . 51,1 ' -11.1,-.,'. .11 1-,1 1.'1.:11'g. 1, -1' 1 '115,51.111.,'11..1guf 1 1 . , . 1, X' Q1 .,1 ,, 11 140311511 15 - fy- Avg. 1. 1 - -jfv,-,val-.,,3q 1. .1,1. 1 111.1 - .. -1 1. 4,-r , 1 5 -.11'-r .I M11 .Y 14:15 -,1',1..,'1. p,1' 1 f1:- 11.' .- I-l'4 : ' ., ,. 1,1 1 1. - 1:,1.11Yx1' 1, iff.,-1.14'L,:'1 .. 11,111 1 ,-., L .11 11111111 '1 . '. .1-A ,1,.f-..: xx .11 , ' '1 .1.'1'm4r m' '-1' M1 mv 'ed' gi A 'rg ffu- 1 J. 4.5.4 11.11-tg!!-.17,. 1 Q 1, 41 . 1 1 40 .mi J -. ,, nf 4' ,a iq. 1 .1 L ' - 1'1 14: '1'-:L11 1.11. 112:-:1 11 -6. 1 1. 1 .1 ww 1-54 9 ' cg-li:..': 'EfW11'1fs1. 'ij''fJ11'1'f'3'.1'?ff xf'f31 SM. 75' T- -. 'fff' A 'V' .CW '-2.1 -1 M11 4.1921 1 :3,1':' 1. C','-.'sfi .,'11Q.-I1'1f-E'dF'1 '1:,,f1'-.gf ,Ja-'V 1- ik f.-N5g'giZ.'1 'L-J'g '1 .'Q.i ' . ff qqv-:ff .H 'f.1. 1,71 - -,71 sh, X11 fijrfrsa-,.v1'y , 'k4i'.x ul l '15,,,1'- :fi ' 34 . .1- 11 1 . . + ' --ff'-1 14:-xg 1 15 .2-1-1 W1 4 ' 1' 'N 1 1 1 0 1 '4 101 ::1.'15.1'-1 ' , . .11 .. W- ' K I 1 , 1 ,1 ,i,,,S..,1,, . , 1.11,-,.v1,. 1 11 ax A 1 M, ,.:. ,.., 11 MA 1. 1 yt. ' U- 1 ,A 1 ' , K .11 1 1 .13 eq:-.hfwf .KH V1 .V 1 --T4 ' 1 .1 1. 1-21-1-1 11-'TM li' 43.11.-3. 4 55.11311 - .1 ,. ,I '.!'A'.1,'x?'.':'1'- 1' ,gb :Q lg. Qy 1',.11,11,'1'1pxr,: 14 ., 1 .1 '1 . 1' '.'f1.214'. ..,C'. 'vi-4:31 1 'ulfg 4fg:,', , 1, '-, ', :Af'.',y.1-T1-' R ,, 1 111 f -1 ,Q . X , '1 wi. Q11 191. Lu , 311,11 1 -1 - , ,1--.',:1.rX 11 ' ' ' ' 3:15 1 ,1,7.l.'4tijl-L 1 .1 ,, A -1M ,1. A ,Sql ,Z -.1-sw. 1 11?-L 1.,r1 ' 1 1' 1- 1. ,ASE ' 1 i1 .V-' 1-2 .-11ax1C'1.11y.-'1gtf,' 1' 2.1 1- 1 -1 T'-1'1ff.,1 1 ,.,.f I ,.,:, .11 1. R' 5' ,'.,j1f '. 1. l1 1Q.Q,'.- .M 1:1-111 1 1 1 1 11 1'.?.1j '. 1 .. . 1 3,4 . h Y, U 1 1' I' . 1 mv. 1-913' ' ' .1191 1' ' 1 ' .1 T ' 1:-'.-..1 ,1 11110 ' -11 . . 1 1 1 . 1 1. '. . ..f ?'f L 11-.1., .1 ,,,. . . ., U1-:Q 4 :11 .7511 'Spf Q11--1,1-'1 ,,',:LL..-1 .A f . 1' H... ug .w . 1 , 1 Qf ggf. ':.-111. 1 :- ' '. . 1' 1- 1. , 1--1 1 ' vi .'A , ' fi,-5.151 51. Y 1:.1'v1-'1-I . .1 . 1, .211 W. 1 . H 5 ,. . 2-gV.,1. , .. r, 11 .1 '111 ,. ....- 1 ' 1 1 1 ' 1 11 -' 1 .f ,',1 .4 4.11 ',.'g. . .5 1 ..-1115.11 1.111111 '-f'1-1. 1.v.51' .r ,1 .,.., xml, 1 4. ,. . , Y,-1 -. 5111 11,.11.1. -11.-'15, .5'1F5.1'7 ,U .. ,1'- 1.,1,Z,l,' 1.1111 uw: ' T1 T3 .I Y 1-, ,,.,-xg 1 , ., , ,V ,-,1.. x .. .A,. , .1-1..,,,,'1,,,,1-.W-..,W::1 1 I - 1:11 1 , 4 7b 1 1 11'1..'1 ..'1- ' . -'1,. 1 ' . , ' 1,11 1-., .-,.,.3 .11 -1, 4' 1 ,, 1 ' - ' ' ' '1 ' 1 ' L11-:1,f.r 1':., . ' 1 -,. , , 'Ig' ' f L, 4 1,1 3'-.117 Q. ' -, 1 --I 113:-33:21 , 1 K. 41 1 1. , -...H .-5.2 :L1'.'f',, 11,1211 .' '1Q,11, .15'-17'-' 1 5 1 x , 1 ,-1,11 11, . , 1. , 1 , 1 1.11. , 1 1, I, , .1,1.1 M-1-. . .1 '. '1 1 1, . ,I . . .. 1...,5. ., .,.1.1. -1-1 1, 1,1 1 1 .':-1.1, rf' ..1' ff, eq 1 K- yj,1 . NA., 1 A .14 41.1.11 .1 .' M, f'1'1'X ' .31 -inf 1 1-'-1'1.'Z1'.-131,31 '1 'C .1: l1.'1fJ'13-.:5: .11 T-.v ' '11 1 1 1:' Wgzf. .' 11' U1 1'1'x 1 1111.1 11:11--1...1'I.g2w '?i3-.2'N 1 .1 f. . .11-.m1q11. ',1.111'1mf. 1 ,. 11 1..1,11 , . .. 1,,-1 ,4, .1t 1 '-A .1 1 - 1 -111.1--11: I 1 1. 11- 11'-153 .11.f1 I 1 . . . 1 ,- 1 1' ' '1.-.- ' 1 1 ' 1.,.1'.1.. .. mmf. .,j,g1,1J1.- J-,.11,-..f-51131-KM :,.1:.:., ,,.,,,.41J .H .qv .,., . . 1 -1 -' .' -, 5- 13' gl- -,f.rg.V.'x.fL..,g .yn- 1 . .. . .1 . 1 111111 441, . -111 - L .1 15.6. 11 1 ,- 7, 1 .141 f...1i1 f 31.1 1.1, ,A V, ,,,.!1 .,1. 1,1 . -1' '11-. -1-r :1l .W r ' 'U 1.51 .11 1, . AT: ,Z1 nw, ,'1 .'l1.l1'.i'?11151 M- 1 .1, ,, .1 1? 1 , NK :S ,Q 1 .,1.x.r111. , 1 . .1 . 1 . ' A .1 f. - ,1 1, . - '. -' 4 1. 1 ..1 1. ', 1 rfb- 1 ' ' 11. pw '. 4.1111 '.. 1 114-11 11!k- 1 1 11 1' in 19' I .'1 111... 1' - 1. . .V 1 1,gA.v11,.u, ..l,,,N... 1,1 .J . .X 11 -.111 1-','1,g'. ' 1, i'-Bien-,1 .f.1 - 1 . ' I' E X ,K X .1-g nfs ,'.'fG'.1'A.g.A'-3' fl, if 9.11 'Q-,M - , -'4k,.,'11. ., 1. H .gs , 111 1 311' A' '- 2. .11 . , -V1--.11.,'1- nr ... .- '-',1 -' ' 1 -1 -' f I-11 1111... ,,-., -,uc ,Ira-,.' 1.1. 11 .L,.,:- ,.,..,,11-1 ,.. V 11 .5111-.11-4 .-3 '11 .114 ,vi -'I Q1 4,1 'ffl' 's 111g..,.gr-1.'.-,12.-.315 .,. X153 1 -gf? '1 1111 ' 1 .1 bQ-'fig-?M,.'4:3J,1 Mfg!! fgf'f 1' 5.1111 lx' 'J-' 53113: J- , 1 ,J 4' .. . I ,-1. .111-..,--v.,-. 1 .:. 1 .1 1 , - 1.:1. ' 4111- :'ff'5 1. 1' .' 'A.',..f11-11 -11:-2' 1.1.1451 'J 1 ' 1113 ,l1.',1I,1' T '13 4'f..,.! 1-.'1 1...4, gain' 1 Q -5. 44'I1,I - 211.'lf1 .11Q1,-L'..'.-11 1:11-1, 'E 1:1155 jf..-ig Qff5 ??f:1'11 g1,4?1Q7'fg,f Q' i 51 353 'QQ 1. K 12 --7 -Y ., 1 ,ff ' 1. 1 .. . 11 11 J 33'71 :f fix ' ' 2 . 1 - . -1 .1 . 1 f . 1 1- .1 1- 1,1,11.v- 11. 1-1 -1-11.1 H1-1 11- 1. f,' p ' 1 . 1, ,g ',-,11..1g. -5 L1 1g -- f- ' ' 1? .ff'S':1:1 1111p11L'1f1.f1f11fi1.-.11'1'.i11-V'iii- 1-Y-.114:'-1-ff, -.111319115-'i.?1ag E'i3.f.,,'- '.L1-i7'-'-11111:.-.5-1zg5ffgf?'ff-1 1 1 1 .f1 -1 - - 1 ,1 11, ,-'ir11.1,5 g1,..,1. -31.-A 1, ,Q .,z-.5 wc?-.-.mt my 1 1.,y'1.. .1111 1-1 15LfwT:5A . , , . . i- 1-f55!1j,.,1g?',- ' gif? mgkkf'-1, 1111113135-., vf-.f'5' 11.151 V'-5. hi.: 15:-k,.'.g-3.g.,,,1 71 A 3.5.1 2, -,- A1 1114. 1 ..,. r -.1 . .. ...fb 'H ' ' f fy If 7 I I 'I 1 Q . ffl. 1. .. .1 X114 -1 V . ,A-Q, 1 QM 1, .'1.,- J 'I 'lM'3 W A'- '2-'f--2'1'3'3: '3ffr'..'-'1'1 i.-1-'1-.elif :1 ' ff.f.,11rf ' ,I I M111 1. -'Fr 1-, .., fy -11 th 114- '.,,f1,1 -111411. ,111 mx A ,x , . 1 y 1 E, ig-' ?.'1'..5Qlf1'i 5111,-',11.-:,' .4111 3. ,gfb 31 Wa- ea, iff .isQlj1 -E1 L ' ' f .. ' Y. ,' 1.1 . 41 1... .L . -.f1,111,,.!,111111115-1f1' 1 13'-.--1' 1'- 11 'f ' Q I QS 1 X .1 111, fi X .f,.1'1.V1'4,..1 ,1,. 1 ,.,-1,11 1.-.., ' 1' -1 nf'-.:11Q1 1,':g,: ,.', . .Q-,laikZ.,-wig.-gV-,jd-lu.-11,yLV5t'g7i'.1lamina.: . .1..-1 .. 1.-'c -. .1..'1 33 We J. VD: A. .f-111. :.'-,1- 11.1 ?..:g.-1 1. 1 5.Q,11.1.gu- ' - '5'f1?ff . .1fm2f:?5..1-E171 f f,-1, 'f111'-92:1 '1 '.7'U'.'. +'.1' ,'1ff !' 'J -1 ::'-1, .r'.,1g.9:1 ,1'.1.g...-- r151'4v,,3.H,V.J,.. .. Any., .., 1 .1 1 1t'1-1,1 'i', .., ii: ' ' 'X JA15,.-15, . . . -115'-7'Q1','f1'. f .' -.-:5'1 1- . .Ng 311.-,,-V, 1 3.35, ' 1' 1 'iff -,H-Af'- ' r '11 :,, If .'-: 1.11.1 1-.g.: 1' 1, X .151 1 4.11,-1 5. W. 111 .- 1,33 1 1,,g,w,. ' -,., a.. 1. nj 15.1.1.,...11.-, 1 ry-ff: ,fi-, 1 - N- M: , -1j,',,-, KL-1:-f .--ff .ff 1.'.- 1, .,gi,,-.1.1-11' .gx N: W4 ,Y-, 51' I X fin, -1'3.j1.Q 55 .g', yu 5'-qu' ,Q-. 3-1 ' 'Q' ' 'M' ' ' ' 1 ' ff' If-'.1 if Q xiQf,1-.,,,,L.fi'1f.1 .'- :1.'1!'-qfsg'h- ,L 11,1'g'pf 51:1.,,:f'?.1,1,1.,..: -V .gwg Q. .f 1 'WN B.-1 1.11 11 .A--1 . fi1,.g- 19 1 -.:1:- Kf'w.11b- -r':-15114: ..,F, A. ,11..-yffS.fg!11u.1.-. 1, ,.11. .. . . . '12 V 1-'Pi ix. '- ' 1' 1 A 'A ' W' :fa-52 z1q.v:f11.f1TS1..412E1'-1151ww-?z21i1.-f11af5ftS1'-11141. ,1 141 1 .J 1 1 ,A1w1.11-,- .1-. :ff -1.:-1x5..11,1. 1.1, 4 :1j1s:1gE1'1,-gg3.G.g14?11tN, 1j3.-,Ll-'1'1., ' 1' ' Q' :f1i111:r21f?1:3E .pfffke 1.4.1554-f.' ,g11,f1v1,,'1LjKN' 12.5,-19Q5,xg1:q55?: ,f4r.3EJ.. '. . I H5 1:gg1:1j131g '-11 ' 1'1 '1f1'.111:gf1,1 N .. . , 1.12f1'W1g',5f2E'f1'f- ! 13. 1-141. -,1..,.1,1?5 '- ' . Z1f1'1v1-' 1'1-, '11 11 A' 1g.1.1f.:1.1 1111- 11151311 gf-.:'gT1,fyi.-.iiivwif 1.15: 4' '- N Y ' va-,'1-'.J.'3.- ffm1-.gk'iq' 'xy 1! 11. ,, .ff 1' fi.1A.:1-151711. L',1- x 't 1 s . .1 1. ?1-Iv.-fyfffri'11'-i'f15f11f1-1-1'- 3325 '1mf.f?1 14 ' .. .51 , . V. . h11:I:.4Q1 .wfimr 5.1.1131:f.m1s1?1AQf,,.w AysiysxbgsMaj'fj1..R,i1!5.,L15. V ' x . . .114..' - .5ff3'1-1f:--.iw1111-1.1-.-.1.1.di...ff--1111 -11-.:':13 ,121 '- I1 w5w11f,g2:rt2 11'9 'gf ff' I' '9 ',.1 . -fx W' '1?1c271. gf -'-A i '.' fffff w :'.1.,if-fig -if 'S' -,1:1+11gf-.,51f1 Kg, -.'ff:+1gf1'5-1,'f'f1 1 , 1.gf'..1191-11LP:11- 1 1111-.1 -.1 Ma- ' 2 ' V1-A -r. . 11: .11-1 .1-1.i,j,:41., 274.3121 g1:,.J::,.vA Mx.. ivgrv -1135.1 -ff ' 2121- ' 11'p'1'fs-'lfli '11 ,:.1'f, 'f-w'P.-1' .3521 - -If..-11211 4.11, 3-1--1'f3Ai.'1 .1-' 'T11 fem.:-2, -3:11. 7','J'1,.:'1 11- -QWYF' 1,1 1.91.11 - - -1 11 1112.1-w x- 125- 1n,.1-.1- 1 12 ' n. ,11 f 1 ' 1 - 1.g.f1 - me 5f11f:..1,1 5 1 ,, .Gif ..,. ,,,1. Z .1-1161, 1. 1. 1 1 A ,111 ,.-3: .1..11x,3..'1,f5':1 1 , 1.-ff - 11- P1124 ..i1?5if5ff 1 LHP.,- Q.. .. 1 . X 11 4 :IRQ 1 1 - .1 .' - I N 1.0 1 :'1- 1. '?fi'k43?..46xf - 11' 1 1 1 1 - 11 ' 1 .1 .1..v,' . I-'1111f'-.-H 1.-11 1'f'1Y 1 1 ,.'-afiiff'-u-j '2' 1'- '.3'2'f.1vf A 1 1.,, 1, .,. .11,A,,..,,,5,.vN:-1-Lg.. :.f...N.ii i I lf..-s.f1,-,-. , ,. .-1 ww, ':,:s1-1-. , 1 mi- ' Hyy-,T 'j ' 'i'i11'1fT1e- 1 f33fff'i'.-gf? ,. , ., , . . ., ...,. .. , .1 ' .Lf . ' A .,1'2f1f,1. 11.1,f!fF.if1 .-i'1.T1Jf11. 1111'j'Ii1 5.:f'33,211,?L1l.11L,-Hai? f11:?5'-3-.m. 1.1'fi'g1,.v -7J.f1'V .',. ' 1 X 1 g151 f' il ',ff'1 4 's'fjaf-wqlig ' 1f1ff':f-l'f 'j'3,-2 2:1, f,E'-,1fj'Q. 3'Duff.-'f:,E'?ffQf,ffRi,D5 '4 ' ' 1' VI ' ' fPQ.Q,f1l ffrf f1'5ff i. iff. ' Fgjll' - fgyj1'5,3:f+?.5f29 ' Q' ' 1 1 .. 1- 1 , ,X .-,g1'.1g,, 1 1,1,.1,1,,- .131 v1 1. 11111.11-411,-1: 1 1 1. 11 1 .1.-,... ..-11.,11... 1 ...l ,-,. .,-1 .1.,1 ,1 ,, 'Wh A -I ,1N.'..h 111.f.1.- tg- ,' 5 .,1-, - . . .1 .- 1:1411 . -11,3-1 ':'.'- -'f'J1K-,ffm-'1' - - 1. .1 .11-'11::. 1 - ' .1,r:1:.. .1,. . . . ,.,1 1.5.1 11 - --n.f,t'1. H it WL , .. 4 ..--,A Q .Q 1.1, - 1 ' 1 1 1 1 ' ' -1 1 1 13.1 ,,.,., ,.,,1 , H: . 1.2.1 11.1 11- . L.. ,.,,1AW...5,,4t1-,,1.3 ..11,1r - ' ij-1- .' ,j.1 1 X, 1 H,--11:1 ' jg , .X 1' ' 1 1'.111L ff .1,i,1.'f1 5' ,,:1,'111i - zjglif' .-11:11 ' - 1 ,-1,,.5- .51:f '. 1 . 1 . 1 1 . ' , fx .11-mm ' .1 111211.'1.'.f-1':'-'I71'-11111- - ff , . ,., 1 1 . 4.1.1, .1 4, 1 L -rw :.2 - 1 .. 1 - 1 1.. ..,.11f,1 , w 111.1 1 1 , ..,1..,1,,-.1 1,1 1 M X 4 Q 51.1 , 3931.-.'111 ,,1.111 1 em-f.. 1, ..1 1 ..,,. ,,..1..X . . N , 1. .,,. 533.1 uw, -x-E 1 ., 'li'- , - 1-. 1 1. 1-1 1 1 ,., 111.145-1 tn -1 'iv 11.1 V-11. ,. ,. ,M 1,..V,U l..--A11-, 1 .. V., 1. 1. -1 1 ,1' 1f -f 1121 14,12- ..,. ., ,.. ..1,.i, ., 1 , 1 ,.,11,. -, -.1..c Nw,-. 1 .1 . Y , ,. .. , . 1.1 ,M 1 1 11 11,f.g',,. ,41 N17 1,a1..1.1 11 111 .11 113 . 1 .. '1f1'z .P 1 .11 1, 'Y 1. 11- 10- 2.51.-1,- 1 'I , , , 1. -Ghz'-'-'.1 -f X 1.11, '- ,..'g1:1q1'1' R '.f,111,1j 1. .P 1,511 11:1 ., -1,1.. ,,':. ' lf 1.-R' x. f.'. .. 1 -1.1111 1 111' -r .f.,'1. 1-'rfsf -1. -'Aff uri. -- - . f : 1 1 - 1 1 ,-. 1 L 1'1 ,v'1'. 1,2..1..-, 1,311 4...1111N-if 1 .1 . 1.. .. fits' .11-,:g1,11,g11--1 -11111, f- . :21gr'--iff-2. 3711 1- ff? .t-L' ' .- ,1 -1 .,. -,A . ,.,. ,.,5,,., x5..- .-,Jw 1 K ,L 1-1, .i-,f .yy 113 .tip , I1-1.11.1 N11 . ,1 . ,11,,A1,. ,.-1, ,1 1. J.. 1 1 M 1 . . , , . , 1 K 2 'I '1 .,', Q-511111 14 v1,,i.f,.j Q7-,A .' ' '.Q., WfA,e,g-.113 1 f W, . . . ., , ,NA ,., F, . U 4. 3.1.31 , .,,.. 1, ,,,,. ,,. , 1 1 .-,1. 1. . 1 . 1, 11 .. 1. . 1 1 ,.,11,. ,.1.,,111,1,1, Af: - Q.. .. 1 1 f .1 11,1 .,11,.11111,,.N .,1,..r 1 . . ,11 .. I 1 'r J'.' .131 :.H L4 11, 1- . I. 51-1, 311.-1-1 1-' 1 1 1-.. 1 1....-,, 1 .A 1.1.4 ,.,1.-1-.1, 1, -1 , , 1 .1 H 4 .. 1 1 1 , .. :vRm,.,.-:J ' 1 1'1jnx wh ..!,1.H I .Y . ,1?',.L..A.,..,.A . ti. I... liz? 4 1 ,'-, ff' ' 1 -'AHLQ11 I 1, 11.. .. 1 ,, ,,111,,,,.11, 1.. . , 1, 1 1. 1,-,.1:',N .-1-1 1 -f-.1'.f.1-11.1.-..11 1.-. ' Nl' N '1 2 ' : - - ':,11f' Tr11'11:.- . f ,J 1 11 Q11 ff::11j'l :. Q -1 4 -515111, '111.I'1:1-'J- 111, ''.1?1-EE' :'j1?fi:3'1,. ' ' .' -11.15 . -1.5.1 5. 'j45s,..,13, 1, A.: f.-1,,1,3,:.- 1 . 1 . 1 1 1 . - .. 11 . , , 1 1 .. , .if-12112 fc. 1:51.11 , 1 . ' ' 1 v.-.1',1'?1..-1-mite , 1111.91.51 1-: 1.'f'.1.n.:J'?,'-1'.','i'.1, 1-1 qv- 11.1 1 w 1 1 pw -1 - 1 K 1- 1,1-',-1 . ' .. -1 .,'- , ,,-.r j' H 1 , ,,',,'Q1- :j,11..,',j313:..' 1.5 1. 1 .r, . , ,..,f.',-162 'Ti,',5f- n, 11I?35,'2:s- ' 111'-'Ht'-10:1-1', 11 ' -11:14 '1L-W -' :' L' 1' 1' .:- ', ' ' .. .L .1 ., -. 1 J-.1 .1-1-, .. . V ,1..4','-l'f1'..-, ,':. ,. .X . --,g'1,.11 P., - -, K j , 1: 111- -A: 4 .-,. ,C ..A.114..1,',1 ' W A 1-. .-.,. .1 01...-.,.1-x 1 -1 1 , 1 . . ,1 .1 1, 1..11,,,, .1-- L, - 1. .l 1 1 ...M 1 1 .1:,5,1.,1,..,1 Nyc. . 1.713131 113: Q QL: -7 1 4 ., - :': - ' fi .,,1: '1 aw,-. 1 - .1 .1. ., . .1 . . 1 , 1, . . 1 . . 1 . .1 , . , . , 11. 11 1 1 1 , , Q. . ,., . , A. , ,. . 113 ':-g':- -,z 131141 ' - 41-1.1 ' 1.1 .1 V - 1-15.1.5.1 1 J 1 al ' -,,q: 5.g5,-rg' 415 1-11.f.1'1- .: .:1 .-- 25. 11,1 . 1.14.11 -.1511 1.1.2-11. . ,. ,. ,.1, . , 1, , . ..,, 'PF ' ' filfff f 'ff-11.1 j 1:Y.5f-73,1 F1431 '12 '.g..:1 1'.l.--:11 fa.gI1 1 ' '.j'-Qj2,g'fp 1.fg.E'517141,-295'-:fi 115. 1- :. Y N. H 574 I E , awp. ., ... ., ,., . 1 ' , ' '.:g..1f11b'1, ' ,:11, . .I 1'1,,- 5 1,111.4 11 .1:'111'.1q-,ff 1,1 1 441 13 - .-..1 ..!.., ,..1 . . , nf, 1 . '- .1431 '1l. 'I'., 1 . , 11...-1 - 1.- ' .. N 11.1,-'11,a! 1 11 1 1 3.15 ,- - 4. Q1...-. , ', ' , . .1 '- .11 g I. 11, 51 N .1-, j,.'1f.1:4 ,,:.11,.11:..1,,.,1:,11- , X ,1v,?Mi,u 1 21, '.!1,'bW ,Ok-.W ll ' .. 11 . sq , .1 1-jg, ...a .Jn 'H-11.1 1 1 , . ..,,.,,.,,,. W, 1 . A .1 ..1.,f1 :1' 1, .if Y , 'X 2,1 '.1. ' Y' .1 1 1 . 1' ' ' ' .- f' '. 1+ 15.1. 11. I Q' .. :'.1L i' 1,.5.'- 'r .' ' .' ' 9 Y 1 , . 1, 4.11. 1,-.: W ' 1 , . M5-3. .' , , .1 M .. .. 11, . 11 A 1. - - ' - -, nr.. .111-A N11 1 .5 ' 1'-1,xH,'v -,1..,-11.-.1 '.11.1'1S,.1 1 1, , 2 -,1 . , - 111' 1 , M-:'.., H-1fv1j..1,.5 114.1 1 , 1,.:...11V-..,L.A1, 1 I, v,.1.,.l 1 1 . .. . . . '1 1f15:.'1E'7fg -.-1111--Ff'1'r1'-25:13 11 'Z .1. 191.1 'mt-.11 1 11.3-.Hi 'xf1v.:1.1wa .-.--11'-'11-JQ,,1w1.1g1-11'11g:1f:,. 11,- .. 1 .1'1'.w::..4.:- ' . 1 -'H' J' l Q11 ,y. 1-3.1. -, 111 ,1', I-31 - .1 .1.'.1': -ur. -' ' -:M 1 f-1- 1,1 .'r.' .. 11'1: 1.- 1 -1 .1 4 -arf-11:-', '1 . '- 2131.11 ' ' :ff 1 1 5 1: ' x 1... '11.'.1fA: 1 11 .,1'1.gf'1f ' 1.,-K..,4,- f ,, , ..1..m..,.. .. . . .. . -I-1 LC?,g1.-, 111555.11 11 .V I 1.1.45 1.1 -4.-1'4l1!gi.. N A1 111115 1' 11 'f.',f1xg':' 41.5-1. 1.:111+ Irs., , , 1 - .1 W My .5153 1 v 'x' ' M IH 1 -rp. , XX M J ' , -1 ,yi 1:-r... -.15 i1 1, 1 ' ,U 1 N. H.v.:M, .Y ,1V,111v,U,11' ' 11 1 1 A .1 I . f X .1 , 1. Y. . 1. L.'f,' 1 -- 1.21 fi -1 .,.. 1 .- 11.5 1. 11, ,v,j,'ff-1.1.1 11, 1 1. 11 ,gr 11, ','.11.':.1,.g1.1,1 4-1.-1, .1 ar- '1' . . 1.-1 .1 1'ff' ?1.r2 1 :111 - 1'12E','-if? H . .. 1 ' ' 2 1-' :-1,,'f'f-.L1 '41 1.1. .,1u'Z'g H1 14. . sql, 11. yu-1.7. 11 ,,.,,1.-1, 1.. 1, f,ff1'h11ua121-.ae 1'-final ,. -1,157.5 y'1 1.5. u V: H9 '-Q-1.'1-1 + f 1 . ' f 1 1 w -2 1 1 1' 1 '1-fv 5q11:f1'. 1x-1. f .',. . . 1 ,, 1 .1,.- ..1,,.11 1 1 ir X I H 'A Q, V1-. ' fl I -Ads j fl. ., 1 1 - 15 .- 1,1 .,5.f5.-1.13. 11 - -1 1-y.11.ffL11..'1e1' w -. eg-'1,s1'1'1'a11'-'fr .. xx 1 1 . ...1,.,r ..,1 .. 125.51 -1 f..111'911,4fs.aWwn21 ..1.a -'f 1 ' , 11 1- 11 - ' '---. '1 . 1. me 1 -7' 'F1 .1 'wg - 1- 1-2,1 , f.- X . ' 1 'H-'2 1 F1 .. 1 J , 1 1 , , A A 1 X 1 1 1 11-'S ffw' .. 1 .1 1 1 1'2gy.'g41- . 11. ., ,. xg jx X. ,. X . 1, V, ... 1 ,, . , 1, .11.. -.ff 231.1 1 '. Y ,11--11' , - 1 1 ', 1 11 5.11 wi.. ' --1-111, ,- Y 1 ,r.17'::'1',11.1,1.. f -1 1 . . . ..1, .1 11, 1, 1,1 L1 X.: .'.l:v-.':'f- , . 1 , 1. 1 -,.- 1 4 1, ., , .. . , ..,.1 1- 1. ,',1'1 1 1 1.-P514 K 'V :1 1: 1159. ,. . ' 1. ,1 N1 4' ,411 . 1:J'..:.:Ng1, 3,11 1'x. ,'.1.',.1! 111 .- '- 12:..11':1.11f11'.1e1' -X . 1 1- .!. 4.1.1 1 1 ' ' 1 1 -1 ' -'.1g.',- : . jf-'f'a1::' f I r ' I 1 1 . 1 , 1 11 11.5 1 .11 1 1 1521.51.1-:.z:'.1..F1-.-1 '-.' '-.':7.,15 1, -1 1- 111' ., .11 1111.111-.g.1,. ,.. V.. ' .mf kAA.,f'l H .'V1, ,I-.4 Q. A A ,r '.'-,,1.1':'.:.-I'-6,11 '1.:-1.'f- Aw ,.,. . ,, s1..., 7'-I 1 , ,Z .11 1113! 1 Q, ,1 .,M.-4 M1,vN: ,1 1 :.1:..1 1 '.-1. v--.V ' ' .'1- 'nd' .LA'51,1'Z-1-Th ' X 1' '. .4' NZ 1. x.'.-1 g'4'j,'5.',f1' '1'--1,-'111,-i..1115:1.a- .I '.,.. , -'M,.f . 11 .N 1 1.-111.1 1: .11 11, 1 .... 11,1111,111.1 , ' 'I' ' r -1 'C .- 4 . ' .':11l SL' W i 1 1 1 ffl. 2 1 1 . 1 1 1 ' 1 . . ...,' 1 1 , 1 X . 1'sf11, 'f111:1wf-:,11,1f 1, a , 1..1. , 1 A Jw. ..H X- V 1 1 1 . .U:.....HJ.::1Vg'5119.-.11g.,i,.g.1,.:1, 1 1- ,- 1.15-:'f11-.--11:-. 2' .. --1 1' :A-1'f.1f ',-1:,- ..11.,'..-1.1, V: . X fp. 1. ML..--. . 'Il' 'L -M1 .121 ' .. ,4,, . ,. ,. .. 1 .,11Lf,'1 1.1 1, 1,11 1 1-.1 A 1 .K 1. '-f, 1 1 . 1 .115 . 1 1 1 1'. .lv t , A V -.,.A1:.1.1j: 1. 1 , .5 ,ng Y 1U 1-1- -. .. 1.1,, .,x ..,, , . 1 .-11. .1' .pa it, . .. -'51:'.-i1:1i .11-'1i3-LTLLW., , 1 1 - - A 1 . t 1,.,': q:f.-,M.,. 1.11.,,1,-,1 ' .1 1.1 1141: W' 1111... 1 1. .1g:.1,'- ..,.-1'.-.shi 4- ' 11...'-1- ..- .1115-'13-.1 1 'v 11' 1 . . .',. :gg 1- .1 11 1- 15- 1 ,-:Q -g .1'g1s',..f'1.,1 g...'11'1:fQ-W ' el , 1 .. I - .-... ' - .-,P-.1-1. A-1.. -5,-I., 1.11 ,-.-' . 1. . 1 551' H1111 1....-1.1- 11 -1..f1..'-11 . . . ..Xl. ,1.1,-. 5. ,.:. 1 .1 , ,', x ..C. 1 '- ,. 11.1.1 . 1.1 1 1 11 1-q..,,1.J,.,1A1,, ,111- 1 1 ,.1.11-.- m 1 3 . .,1:1,:' N3 .: K Y, 1,1.1 .1 . . 1.-.j. -' .. . 1 ...Av H+. , .511 ' '1:.p:.A35.-1. ,.g'11-.ff-:' 1 ., A . x A , ,,A. 1. ,Mg , I ' is 111-..l,1,E . , :gui-'w, ...px 1fs'1f'!'A '3',e3If:,'?21L1?31T5?' - ::Q:,..4.A., ,M- .qav .11 ,1 lint. 1 li fx UA .V. 1 1, -A - -1:3 .' '.Q.-1 . -lm- .J- 'I 1 . . , 65. '- T '41' . , P15 Pig- . ,. p- gn lk H Af' 0,.,. , . - . yy if 1 .JL lfwf-1 .11 , 1- f' ,wa 1 1, 1. L., M 1- 1 .-z .X 41111 14.1 . .I , f' '-11 Q., J. ' 1-7. - 1 . if - -1'11'214 '-W, 1' ' ,3, '. 'wi' ' D15 A' nf 11111 1 1' 2111 11'?f'7 , 'H 4 ,1 V, J. .. ,Y1 .. K1 1,41 0 ' '94 1,2135-.fg1 ,, 1' 611,151 I K, 1... I 'rf .- :ff1f,X', :4fgv. -.iw - J . 11 5. gli' , : gr'vAi1Zf 1 '1?. - +,,g,,,1vx F' M 1417-i?.'7' Q' '. 1' 51 19 ' . H-'?5'.f1'13I : -53.1 - 'E'-'. :-11.:-sw., . 11 .TMT11 gr ,-Q 11? ' ' ' ' ' fish' 5313119 -:1r.' 1' 'fd:. J9'-A' -11.311-', '--4 1 .1 ' 1, 1 .w 1 'ru . 1, . -fgngff 11e11f:s?14.g1: v .- U' f' .. ff., ,eff r ' 1, 'Q-71 g ' '- Kg, 114.111, ,jjI'.x.V 11' pf ..-ff, Q. ' L 1 1g,3..1.1c-4431. .. 1. 1. 13.1111-A.-' 1 'J .1s'x'p1i'u'1' 1 --e11A.?'-z' ' ..1'1-f 11 2 n . M- ,t N. , Y 'N I, uw, N. U1J.13.i ycffj... .ERT ,11l1:V1...L!1,3:3,!-55,7 t V M-:1,Q1g:.111'1.: 12 19'h .1 fn.ZF3.y1.,,'1' 1511- 1' Q,'11. -,,.'T'71?1-g2'I'r?' 1 io 1.11 Lri1x.,1 .- ' 11.1 if., ,mt-9 1,851.14 g1:'fF:R1f'5,..Ni-j,g.1mA I 1 1.1 'f 1145 .41,1:11.fg7f41f' N,cg,'l1'-?s1L,.35fJ- is V .,. ,A 15.553341-1110? 1-1 1-3413-4 51 ' nf, . ' 3.1314 ci. , 341,511 ., .' . . lnwf- -111n'i?1:i?:ff355g3f 1- 5: H.-a,:eZr ' ' 'i1.-'Wifi-S-M 7 1Y:1' ' '9: 'A:5ig-?Z5 11I.T?35fi-1577f5Z1f'1A H e-93?-?T.' 'if x LT V4w ' '.?E iA fx:f1 X5 at .r3?5-15:f..',--11:n5J1:1'Q.,g:Y C-1'. ffl-Yf' mf +1'u1,f1 . 11 ,-'4.f'i vejv fuk- '-g1'1.'-i-'4L::1s .7111-1' 111.-' X .fu-. 1 df-:75yV',-11 1- 1 ., :ll-:1.. .12i'?.f? , rf M Q' 13 ' '-- v - -,d,'f1111:1,'Y'f :',.1a.. 1.5.1, 5 Hp.. ,,,- ,'1 -,.,.- 'f'i Q - .I.'i1V-'1 'CSJZ A 1'3'g '7Ll'1 v' W. -1 ff' 1? bv I 1 ' 4i1ffkff'f'.S'5- YW!,E 1'Q5'af- 1i-' S '1 ' 1 -'z-,H ' 4911 1 1' 1 .f 1-rin '1-f '1' 1-1. nwcrf 133341, 11'-.ftfl .Kg-111?1i,4 ' ,w ,. 1.1 ybfq- . .1-'f1fQT7ff -f 5':fQ7 13W5:5 Y' f',354i5g!fi17'L?1?:5?1'fQf: Z' in ' F ,'5ff'33' ..:1 1 . ' 'JSI ' , jf 1' -' , I f -' 54' sf VW-5 ,zlffr 1 1,1 1' 1 lst in .vlgn 1 .1 , 1.-5 13.194 . I .-,1 111 .J .1-1 1-3' . 11 -',x3'-:Y.!f - '1 .fr-P-1 95-.:' , ,L 11, Lrg? 1 -S' '-1- ,1 , . . 11-s.. 11. 2311 1'--VY! 3!?'1?fiQ-?f'1l: 1 :W . 111: if 'I f igwqg 11' 71Q'1if11?x.9i I:1J'K 1 eA1l4WTu 3l715W V Mgr' 1, -1--Q116..'2g-1.1 ,,L,g:. ,,.W3'g1L3W5:,.'.v,'1.15. 1..fgf.', 1-3:-. .A:'3', .1,gg:::115,rJffn31f ' V- 3' .I K yy., .,,11A.s- .Q-,.11 11 1. .N ... 1.1.1.1-1. 1 1. 4. 5.1 if W. , 'fn' U 554351 .- 1, an .wi 5 -11Q'fi,5g?.1f'.3 W ,wr fs 3- ff 14 4' 1' L- fn'-Q.. ' . 1, -1 TV, 1 1 je' I-I ' 'Wi fm 'H.1?lQf-L5?i7,fi1f'f5 l'PaQ?55WQ.'-12' -:'fi'5: fl' .1 11 1.1- 11'e1.akt.. Q fl 1,1 . 42211. 1 4 Q.. 1 51115 11J.x'4 ,Q 3 -1 1-11 1 ,. ?f-frgf',.:1U,Q.J1.g-,-Ci-' fi wvbi, 1 fyiflg ,5gfj.3,Jf,,g 3- 1- fe Hb. Yifllif' -3, ...zQrf1 7 ':f'f7'?. ?1'l'1?'W5't'f?3Uff 'f1 Q33. v'5'9TC?'f1L5L QL Af f 1 fA ff 'YG' f-L15-V X-11 Q.Mi1.T':'f,.:g11Q-.l1'ff5i1i5'f.1f:1 9 j::i 2f'.1w''111311 1 J1i:J'. 'i '1Q.,,11.f,,,1' ,1f 1...- P1g.'1.+13f:1227-,1Qf.,1f5g,Mzr-.3 . 1. .. jg- : nffwr. Ziff. 'n2a 1L -Q ' ' ' . H '- 11, .- . - 5-1 34 '.w!9?.f3 ?'uf:::73:'4,jL V 1 Cf? .1 ,l I A115 I .145'3Q11fg.1-f .131-4111 ' :.1.... .'f.gx11:f1 ', m .'I'1'2'.1'A1 f 1,1.1t1'. 1 ' ,-11111. 1 1- 1.- 1', , ':f'. -1:15 ,4 41 'icv551r1sfif'1 AA. '5'.'. 1::.1 ,j .1-.1 . 111. . 1- 1 . :' 41 1':e ..-44 . A 'Rf' . 425 ,g111,.g',g.-,qTi.Z.J5?,'rf 1.113513-1.5, fr Jgsuxiu- jg -G.-Mp' . gb., F43 '., Q .1 , .1-11.1. :.- 1 U111, . ,M , J - SW-'-'Y'2E,g1E-111?A5'f:'f1S15'.1f'1''MQ','.-if -' ,g1fvs.1f5b :1 25.121 Wag- un-'1.'51 I '1 7. 4, 1-3551?1i4:Y'I:?'f?Z1g4121-5'1'-1531 7.-S:,czgii?fT'?, 1 i f .1 1-J' , - 11?-af'1 'fi'l'f15L'1.?'1 LlfiXs g ' :151'fQ7fj '2g2'111g51'1g-4 1 'g1'i':m g?fi 11vfs-mr '9121,-,-.2-z'1.-,LH,T-135 . 1. f ?I'F1aQ1f1 4'-1 21f'1 :M.1 ya- 41.11-15-?3':J5!?M1:1 21915,51gi3':Qf3g1.3,2,5p11.f11.1Q? ',p1:s1jii.'4g.' 1. ' 1 1 1:1,-fs,451111-1g1wg,i,3u,,1. 145, ' 1' , . gp -qs -f. 1- . 1 ,1.,g,-.,: 5-, , .U L. . .,.1,M, - ag- 1 V. , ,hhyw X ,511',f'gzfJ51fi?s1'J2.fV' y7ff21t'5g52,',,..1,4?V5' rwflgfa? 1-. 6g '11Z' , 591711 vgj-.,5.-.JQZ.1g.111'.12':.3E31.Ff.:??'. . 3512-S -,Qin 355.11-y:g'.f',1' w 4.4.1 ....g.154,gg .n QQ J HWY:147611::E:.1f':if'f:1-4f5gr?gyi'1v:'- if 4ff?11r?u11 1 :z 1, 11,53 g. 'gg-.1 .-1.111-1,-1'g.,:A-111, :3v,..,fJ- pf 1,1 21 3:32. 31+ ,JIT .ff-1 '..'1 1 --1 . ,,',. '1' :zz 5-11112 ' Le-1 f- - 'H ,A 1 af:1g2Ss .1'-.1f'ffFvr..:gan 5711353 if1ie'1'e1.1-sfi-ff135.?' .ff5..'1f1.1f1g. . 'w 101311-23,5171 I 1 131. 1z15gfQ,1.g.hrii-1.i12a,: 5 1?'fL,1! 'pf --'.':kP..1 Y 2':i'1i'0'11f'ffZ.'g F5f1fg ?Q1l'.j1-.fbiff-!11'f'ffS.j'gTtflikgi51' QQ' .5,:'f5R.1 f3i'9 fS2j1 3557.11 551-'-'rf-wa-.4.r2.af1.11.711211 3 1:1 71 ' 1 2 1-.11 --1'-F 1 -'1'f.1':ff-'?f:2+1 '1-'GSU XMB. '15 Y:-i Hijn'S'7 i!'1-1.2.1 1 1,E'.71'11 tb'-. :'v-121Q'-711,211-f. 'mf 'e4'1 .11- .4t4 :11f- -.ig -gli.-'11,-J-' ,iff-12' ' 1 .i.y11-min'if-g',1 11.a,f'ff'f1.?f1 fz 'f M2 11-11i's1'f111' 5Z :fi:1 .4 +5 W .r1:f1f:,11.- .1:1'f:.j'..'5-W1 1311. 2: '-.'i31i1. 115'1:L77-3.52145'wjifr'- if f'1+f 13 f145'i?iPf?'f1-H1-: '1 ' s5 ?'liT1?3 .,5.:13.1.'-'g-.ggfy-'n11g111, NNE--. 11..i.Qgqi1:Qlv.fgig1 QL 1.59 ,,-:pg3.f1g1f 1 .x,55'-1,i,2g:1. ' - 'I' K i'- '1'R- .3..'- 31: ' A. 1-- ..f 1 - '11 '1 '--n- '1 YH V f Jv 9'E ,! - ' I I 1 1 - If--1-:-1'-4'. wxxa- :ff 5,1 -3:11 ' '1.. '1!gv15J1g.', . 2:25 -.13111.f'13f...f?T2ig1w1,ef..a.:-'j 'X1 ..'5:1ns.,gt1:m J-1 .11 1,1 ' -'se:.1 -1.12 v-1- sqm, . '1,z1f1. .1 ' 1-1 --V56-v..' Z 4i-P115 6.118--'9.L',Z,'.153'-1. wiiifff. fK'RgZ.:1?f'Qf1. ,x -1 1 Qflgf- 193 .,,, 1-.q.,11.13 1'111,41Jg '1.1'.1,' :1'q5..-1-1,114.4 , ' -.-1.-tgu. .1-fn if -1 , - - 1.-E'1f1'11':f1i1-.y 3:1-1'f:-741'115474-2.5-.f.?5,?Y1aH1ffT155,21fimf .51'!fZi1if31:fT 43' . 1- 12-1:21119-:.111s11':: 1-'-sE21fff+f1114:11284-in:-1,491'-::.1f'..,1u.1141? u fimir :F 'Z1'..'-,' 1 'Z ff- '.t1 i '?L'i1':1?111'NL-'.:. - '11 '!?'f7'fi,.fr2J-615 5:11fE1 :Y '11 J1 1, ' -E 1. -1 -' '-Y'Q i'111 ,g-'Y f'-'1vq:1-hz?-- ' 15'K57g!':1Pw '?4c1?5 'ff1a'j -QI? 'f . 1 T1 1 , ' - , 1 1 1-' 'v11',11:1f-'L 25411.ig-:,,1fw'?.--i55?5'i'f1fi:1, 'J:'Ef!Sg:gJv , 1225929 ff: ' . 53: 71 '1oF . .T 7 ' y,.g1,-:,1:.,.- 5, ,.1,,i,1.Q3,,:1.g-iff. .1f45..-rg .y'-,.11eK- qsvy- . 1 1-1,19 .11 ,'f ' - 1. ' 1- r.-11.3'.'f'f.1!,cw-'fl-.Q:f'!1,t':' ,1- .2.f'4-'1' '15 3' x114 4 1, .11,1.. ,.11',.31wg2'mill'L'i'igf11EgfiJf:t'ffwaffgfxfiiw-11 k'gg,2sP. - 7- '1 '.pg3,g Art ' . . '1Q.i',N'i.Q'Ifg.ff11 yLi1f251..ig1j:r5i1 1465-!'1 i'g?'12- P .lag fi: 43, -1 ---11...1f .,-1. . -Af .14 .... 1- --,1,.11, .11 N ,. 1, 3' ' VST:-Q51l'.5213X.:,'5'-118 3l?l?1'15E4Y1,'lEZ' 139f1?Q'J' Lg'c f1 19fn 17f- 1-- 1f'.'1 1411' 11 -1T +f-I f-112-'f1?.S223fif 1 --f1f r:sb1.1r1.1':-.-4.11- S451-2-'+1 F11' ffif-2. ff 'lf-+1 ,.g.gf1-1f-'-.'-'1.11,--.A f'gg1.ip11.a1'1..5f:'T'z'1.fv. 31.1.1125-xisg. .f?:41Q:g1. F .11-1.1m 1 g1g,.1111f. 1-114i31f1'1'fg.:'aF's2f'GQ-'gig,-fZ'1s7:'i5'5175'5'71? 1 Af??31lf'-13:-I:W1. . IIS .511 ii'-'avg 'A .f.,1, 1::'g.s..2.'111.v.':f,g' ..L:ff11:jg-311:15-v 5-i.w1,z!-3,1-g',-.ggfx 'bu y -3:5 1.1. , ws. ,143 .-1g:'vi'-'H'-'SE-.-'.1?!1'i4E1w,f:,'f'f1'f..1,5L q.,.S1x 1' Q.,-L-W' - Wi , 11 1 1 . 1,.1.-1,r. 11'-1,.,...v.,y:1gxfp-'X-JE1-11'-'.-'1 -1 '11j.3, 1fy.:.'::- '. -7'--nv,--,.r '111 'I ' .:.-1 '1- ,bhp M141 1:1131-1 11.14 1 11 -1417-ff 11 .1. - 1' ' UT-ri I?'1L 51 Q- 'fi +1.11 'f ' JP? 1- E . ' ' .zckpp 1- nf - y11111.. 1- mt,-.gg1g1:11 :2-,1-Q?:'11'.f 1111111312 F aiL'g,ij f-1 ...-1:.35,1,1,54,.,.f' , ' . ' ' r ifQi'I'L'e 1:z'.-1rHQ:f TiwK.-1r' m.A17S'52f f2HE3i'1s:.E?Q?. -' ., , V' A w,y311r1,,1.I,.j.3.g,1,z131,xQ?f18,.1'-11:13,1. A 13,3418 , , '. 1' .1-y . 'AQ' 'u'1'-I-g .Q.,1'1-f ':+1-'1-ig.:-1' 2 1i':fj,:21,'Q:4rvf1- 1 1,13,!iQ-,If 1,qjJa,11vf'- J, wg- 11 f 51T':i-11371 f? T.1il'E'13?!if. .15 1 . en .ai we 'A 1 - . 'M .1 1 .Eff W 1 N ....:11f2 1.11. ' 4 ,-f -u1 ' 11- 1' 1:11 411, ,1 H11,:, 2 - YA A1 - .M I, .,1. A1 ' ' w:f.fi1f'1.1:ff1.fi.1.:3fflS5413-?2.vf1f'-2.-f?v.v1.1 xiffiii 1'v. 2'H fzjlaqmaf.fff15'--'gyb-9T1f.2'-L-fi-1'-fr'1 1.j5 ff3QjP 'bfN'j:f 1 gg, Q' .. f. - ..1i,1.-1. 1gr1jg1'11'1-.ip-1.,1-,gff 1 .-.1,p.g1ff.f ir.gPf'1 ' 1-iigy. 5. -.e -1. ff 1 .J .1171 .fur f'i42'153 b1ifT: ,A ': '7g3 i 2 . ' 1: 155253 :WW 4 ,Pf'Sf'7rQ'111.'?..11,'2f2!i'if1f1f:?'Q'?Li1115:1.'J:'gfQ.5395, ,'9J'.'T .uf 1- 5? 'T' . .rxfwf-1.1:1f. fv1gw'11.'1f 1-:.1c'511 ff?-g:..,1.-M1111 1- ' 1,1-51114 -1.11.0 11.53-1g'.'.1:l.-v1 :Q-a'l.w'?,,,,1.?Q.-1,-N4-YH-',-15 is 1 21,45 - N1v1,1,4.g1 5 ' L' , kj 1 1. '1 ' 1-'1-L1'a11'1'f3L'f 111 fvrlimikf 1. PM ' 16 '31 1 ' L.i.'f4 Tf.Tfi1-35.1'1 lfi11fV1fJ:1f C ' ':f1 1.1:.G'f ' '4 fif'1 1 3' QW?-'f'Fi'f:5?:f'1-I-x1,F'-'Q125-5''1'3Z'ff?v - 4'fq1'1 .i':Sf'f'11fifQ!e.-:1f3, 1r' '. . 1 '-f-- 5f1.1:i 1: P' 1. fm--51.1 tt-1-' ,.1f-'-:,'1H'-' ' f11'Ykx'.1?.1'-i1gf41'.'1Kff5w::fsf'. 1:f.v?.'15f 1-MS:-L111ff'1fva' Al'5':fsr'f,Wi' 42.-1. H i ',1 1fs1.i'1..,1,'.11S-W .12-fmggg. 1:11-a9'.1fr-'NSF - -4--1i f-:E 'JG 242. - L1-f . -1. . n.1f??f 14f':f-'I' 'q'74:9'5li'7?-35''VK'-f'33552I:ff51'? ' 'P4ff?13.1'-b-1i'2'55 . 17-f'r. l55.f21' 1 Q f'.j1j1'f?,,,-1'-,.' .-111,:1:'?'f-'Zag 'g151'..f1'791uyL1!1.,1,!? fig, '1 3'1f.: ?'s.' Ik 453, S- ' I-5, ' ' 1-11,3115-1,f.:g.g,,'1-141'1124? ,-,Eg-.511-5 11911-. 1,31 1,.,3Qj'f .-1--. .W F-: .1 .' 1 ., ..- z--1.1, 5' -'I3 , :.,j:1. in , A1 '- - ' 1 '73f',l'i'13,-ff1.531'?. '11:1,f1. WSP'-445,i'l... f'1i?73.f:r 11 .ff li 7 vi Q!5QL:-:fl.1?P3?iifV'L'i T. '.1?11'5l'4WI'?fP 'k' 'f1jff1f1. ,. Wsif' Til X-.1 I, ua,-i5:133,-LF?,?1g-.1.151'1t-1-itffzf.- '--1:1-1 1'5!,5gi'L:f1,,f Q-:jp 1 110-K 1,1 . -.Q .:' 1,3 .r::'g.'E-. ,Ju .'.:1f'.1' ,Z ?,1-,.', ' ',ffal1h1. 1-- . 'L ' 1 1 21 1'1'!11g1g:gv1,:111g1.1.'-11gf41,?9553?-12.31.51f'fi1i+a3l.1:?. ,Yin-1 +w,g1,xi.-3 'r11-'.1 3. I L:1:,..1.,.n111.. ,11'tf..lf,'Fi1-'1'1-gm gv,f'1.,,-:si :1--1,-ana'-' ' ' -' '-L '- 1 1 .1 Qigzf.-'1Xr,gsf1x1r'fg1-:gf-.fd., gf'3wqy1.i 151 3--2.-.-1T.wi.qf 1 X 1746, 2 -115 1 '21'ff'.g,g 11:-4.1. -P. -.Q . 2L1', 21411. . 11-,. - -' Q' '1't.,.,. 1' 1 11 1 .'0G.,,. X 511-1911 ', 'vw . , -13, 11f ::b,Jg -5- ' 1. Aw' 11 a' 1 ' ' ' 1 ' 3A111:s.?.irICan1.1ggf:,,A.fy1ff..if'Q.g1151- 4 1. I, '12-V 1.'fQff12? li,j.Vf1, 141.-ff1'b,:g,.g fr. ,555j'f-.f fA1f-'1'1'1A-I igjj-'..q,' qxlix ' . ' Q' Ai'-'4Af1.4 I'5'.f1'fif3.ffh.i?5'l.9l1'l?f.'5 Tw ,Il-'E' ffdixgl-Ffl5f'.A - gag--115, '1'-I-li 1:1? 'f.'-:,3 1-5.1. 21-1.5.1 1':: wing ' . ' .. .pw 1 11 'r 'e .4-1 1.1 ' .r . . . , . ff1-' 'y.1253PQ1.' ificggfff15fiigf-1i w1z5f,s:f1gffJegvv.:11Q:2,.11351' .f.111'-afpssw '11A1g:1.ffL'1r.fi1igf-41-1. .mr111.-f',15+1'i1:'fff'Qc1 'csc-?5'ee-.1 , iv 21 -11 '',7,,C,1,1 .1,c-i-115711:114.'ffqjQSfQQ!f..j!f!bzL,,g.-Q,xj1iiLQ.iQ:5 V5-.iff 'iz11.,,Q'3.1U fUfaH- ' llf1 '1- 1-1 2'. ?1',-aw:-.f 'i'1FH, T . , 'ga' 1. ' . . -elm 1 -Ji . 3 111' Em' r?1::L::,.,:f1-'.w .- '- 1.1 Mrgf :xr sw- '1'f',gf'?-1n Qin' fl-3 fi' ,,-ff'a1i:1i'1i5g,T: f'i,??. f3f'4f1-2121,-:rf11:q?1 '1 Hilvgtr-1' gIn:4lS1Qii Nc. f 1'C'ii71'f.i: E111 :'f' Lulf-+5 4L'il'.'.'-Zbg'?'m1- :fi-1 . .'QlR'.'1 f M :.1j,,. :.1i1 -f-..,., ,- ,.1z 15':,.'T1.,,L, 1'-T .y:,-.:. 1 '. 11' 'r. -- .1 , .-..'1.. J' fi 1113--. 1' 1.1.1. 1 .' ' . , . .1 ml.. -, , ,1.! '.,, 1' ' 1 111-W.-V 1 elif., 1'1..1I 111 . - 1 1 1..'a:'ll 11-T-5 ': -dx-U-'15 '3.:Qf' .