Parsons High School - Norseman Yearbook (Parsons, KS)
- Class of 1918
Page 1 of 90
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1918 volume:
“
'Q 2f'I,,: ' , ' , 'WM 11w, , '1w,,, ,, -. , ., , ., ,, ,-'s',, . - ,,4g,g,'t,pfA,,f:, .g 4qm,. ,:,gqgt,, .-,X ',,,,1,,,:i,,,,, ,w,,, , -, , . .,,, . , . X '1J7 , E ,w 7 ,,f' ?i4?35n !','f,f'9 d5Y 3 , ,., ', ,,, ,f3 + L W ' ,W . , , ,, . f . 1 ,- - -, 'N' W 4 . ' ,,,,, ,,-,,,,w,,fw', ,,, ,, , ,w,, ,,,w, , ,,,,Q, - M g ,, , ,f,, ,, ?,f'r,-W 3u,x,, TSW gi,,:,,. 'Nx , ,355 ,WM , ,. 5 ,,,- ,'f1f,i'f-,uf f, :K ww f. ,- W, K,-, ,, ff 0+ , J i Q 37, 591 QV '. 'M fl 'Will '- F' ' ff: P, 'l N ,a MF ' W W M f' 3?+F1QH?'h5if,, 5 WW? ,' Jf,,,,,f Pfqfwqzfifs-,ifWY1,f sf, '1 .WT Y '9k F E-,,,..J'wmu'zf, ,,,,k,': hw,-f, , .v' , , J ' , ,,, ,,' ,,,, 1l1-, , WV . ' 1 '4 :, ff' ff f-,,1- +L W k? -'A Jef - 'W' ,MIXREL - , , W '35 ',, ' wh' f , ,+Lf?'1m,., am-:,H.,v 315 , ,w, , ' ,Fp K,,,f,, , , , ,Q Q -', '3F', s3E,4 ., fy. , , ,+,,,' .k ,', .,,4'i ,'.,, , . ,,. ,,,r ,F-s , ., 4',,w ,+ K ,,'1'2'iEWf,Lf1',-fw'i T.,f,'f' , ' ' 7 ,2 ,H , f ,,, ff',,?,-. ,,,, f f5P'f '?,MmPf'9'?Ef,35 M W , P 'i'W'1fUi ! f 'U 'EM if W iz , ,', , M, jg, ,,, ', ,.,J''Y',fE?'1E'?!1,f'7gf1if- ', , 1P-, .f -'. 1 11. 4.1 -,,Iy'f', , ,4vfa13g',,,L', f, a ww ' , U 'PY' ,gf A, iw,,'-'gwlmgif-,,m,,,,gf'' 'Q' 'dw' 1s,,,,'g'gfv ,, ff, ,Q E15 'Q 1.59, H.'a,.z1 'm, g,q, m'Y .' ',- 'R s wiki '5,,, , ,4': ,p,,,,,, 1 ,' am., gf',M.,,.'f 4,f,W1,,muQtM s ww- -, MW? -- f, ,1,..,,,,' . N 1 ,,,U, f-f 4' ' .- : H, , , -- .2 MP- ,, J ' , ,,',,' L: ' :gfifm , Q 4 ,Wk 'qw . z, ' ,M m 'Wm L. 4!',,1,Q?',,-' 4' 1, , v'fg'1?L' .mag-'t-'i.4j !Sj54',' - -um-.f H45 .,'- Q- -,J A f ,' Wm hh, , allf f, 1, W' , ' 'Q '11, .' .' f'?!,,5' -,wif En,,',,5'i,'W', HW 5 1' '. W, iw- f' 'L 1' If -ag? 9, 1 if ' 54-H, , f, ,'L'ge.,3 ,,,. ,, EW ,, Y 5 ', ,I L, ' f f' T- ',rm, '16 .,,,,,, GQQ N '.:,:,' W ,,,aL,g,,,,mJ4Y, f',Ey9 ,e,::,,:+5,, m',,,,,,:,i ',.,,,,,3 3., 1,'vwQ5,, YL, .ifffizg , ,,c1 25'QL,1r,,1,3M3ir553-'---, 'Q ,,'!, ,, ,4'1, mfr! , ,H M P 5153!-m,,f , ,1, w , i ff , ,, J1 n,,,s515i,,,f- w-'gm IW J, 'f .,F 3f,'-- ,f- , . ,513- 7,, -, W' ,,,,f- TM 11 , ' 1' ,: 'p. ,.k,5ff ',, m f, - 'qkgqgfg ,:3,,,f ,',,,p -L'E'14f, ,F,'g,255'w+f-E Pv1'di,'e1,' ,.1gjM,1,' , , '1 ,'4ffM5,v,,5,3f,4 'mif1d?,iEWgT'2ffnfh ff HL,,,,gg,fnig,13,,,irw,'? ''1,13 ',-,fYdi'ffelf1 Es? w k? -v', ' - WSL 1 - ,vw all -'lic - ,agiffiiff 1,'?AL,,Q'5,,Jg'54.?2T',Z . WM HPS ' Mika' ,,, ,, .MJ-,?',,i 7 f5?H4 'T .,'-. ,l'iG,.f,m'f'J-21?-Q, -f .f,.',rrs'L5g: ' Am? , uv: f m . A, ,, , '- w if ,F , ,fm 'W-, u1f1 'V. , -.uf ,Q , 1, ,iifww z F, U ' ,9m,e ' Mk ,i. fws,,,gl,3g,w',.- f4 ,,,i,lig,3'i,as,'W , , ,. ,, P P' Wt' ,M i',,,,,, 'H M- ' 43' Q ,, ,. V5 ,, ,4gfiWf ,,1 vp- 1' .,'W,, J- - 'lpfffi 'f ,, JS- 6 ',4'fQk' n-,'-1 ., , ,- f y,, 1, -,wk ,mf 1-, gp' , ,,,e, --,mik , . gr Ln , Q f,i,-1,5395 L 01 Q, ,, 'B' ,f' , ' . P , W W i' 06,1 5- ,r Q-F41 W ' ,?2? '3Q,,,k'Fg'Q1 'A2 .ip p , ,- I v', , 1'm5 ,gf -aww ? -W7 t W 'fh:'59'is?2i4,fE1',97'i2 . z'4t' ,'7V Wil WE, 'A' -,sf M ' ,W W HW! f , ,, WW W, 'W JE? 'Q' 6 '7' f ' Wu, ,,' M' 'n1,,p' 1-,S ,. , , x' , MW ,z,.,. . wwf ,,,,1g'f3,5,Y'-,-a!Q3,ff'+g',,5', ug! wif -,W ,mmf vu, f if ', - ,:v f, EQ 1,,,,,5X,,5,,X,Q4,3i,wX ,nh M- M., 5. QW, V , gp, ,,,:g1. gpt,b ,f . 14 ' ,, ' . f.,, fi551 .,AHi ,,ff, qm lg , Wgg , ' ,,Xg3,,,, 5: ,nkifvy 559.51 7 Wy , ,1- WJ5E4 L2 1 - WV' 3' ii, -,,f'M f5f'4 F5'fsQf', 1'?, ,U, Wg, X- f V B ' w31,rffhTfi '1 1, W i, ff? ,If-',,,, f'-i,, , 14' f QA,- ' ., ZBM ' bf' ,, M .'a'4Q:,l? , V ', 3 - ,A Sa-','1.,.f ,W '.':,,, 'u-Ag' gi, , 5 , ngXX'k4X,XX,,aQ'g , 5,4 ,L XX5, X ,X X , , , , f' : F -7 if3 ' WZ 4, fm' , AW P , 'fbi - ,. Tj, 'f57f5m'5'l4?kl 5, E:ff' ff' ,1S2 ,, I 'PTS g f ,-igith' 4, ,,',,H ,g':x-Jw g'7?'f ' ' W ,1,,i 4,4,,m T3 uw' -s 'WW5 ni ,+?15SX55?f4i',,R' mljg,-WnWP111'f-1,,?:X3.1W, 'W',,3,-ag ,, 'f' xi' WY, igfffafi, M' 3, N7 1 W',lJET,Z1'fL?5!v'fAQQ',,,,., QQ ,X:,XgfU,15 ,,bL' ,' H X 53.1 uw, ,W ig '1Lf.,,,,k,' iff lg, !'Mggp,,!f mpg M-Q ,gil ,,1g,f,ja,UQi,,ggg,r ggwiasdlgyjgy 'gr,QX gp Xi, ,5 ' , f -' ' , , H' ,h'f,2iw QW '-'W,-+ ,L7 '?ii' f' ',:f iW 355',w4Tf5Y't ,WW hffw, ,f ,, , ?,fj,, 1 ,,,gAafff3aa?T3li?Q,,. 41g,i',f1f'W, VF., 'WW MV 'gf - ' iw J '2 ,lW. ,' , ',1,: 5kil:, +W'1S,2.-'ff , .1552 ' Y-, 4 'L -I-, 'wgfc' , , '1'l'1,41F H ,,,i, 7 E'25f,,,',-f'5'H'ui1'f53f,,ng'gQ,' 1 -QM? ', . ',' '5' AN fm, 11 ww,-,,' , .1 ,,i'. 'fi?5'W'4N1- ,,, -E,,U f ,V:'.' ,-1 , QW, Y, MFI! 'z-m?f.W'4j,4m?,,,QL, 'hifi !f1f'A'5HJ -f',5?,35 , w il .j, wj'g1w, , .?7i,1, ',5 Wf',,'. QE M,- , 'm',', 'ji?' .- ,ggm ET? 'QM,if5,5-1.'E'Efi4g,,w-H, 42-,m 'F , ,-WIJWW, TW Q'- hug 'HT' , wr5,35,Z'ugi2f,,fQ125,5,,,t-,,fQ',1f , ,g' ,, , , -'H 3 g,,,, ',,ef5fi'Q:i ,3, ,J v ,, , ?, ',,, , A' y,,,,f',,.1g ,f' -,- 3 , fx A' 1111 SJ ,mm-,g7,f?f,1fH'W 55, J - ' YM ,r-. , ,',,i3ag 1+'..'i5 ? g,s aT1 1,,, ',fH,,'4e,g,aB7'Q'!Tb, ,, - 5 5-L g-, ' '51, ,, -,,,1,, ve . ,, W ,,,,,,w,, ,,,a,w www, ,wf, aQwWw,g,,wwmmWwW,,,wwmmgwgwwawfgwgm, 5 Q A X Umm: ME ,Q 'W 'J UU ,1-I H Ja! 'W I M Wngffkwrwvmf 'M' n5 9NMnb'fs: 'ix 15v ad' ,dl 1 ,EiX , 5, ,,,g Xa 1 V' f ',,,, ,fur ,,, , A , H X,fEr,'A,1!L' ,XXX ,XX QELQXXH, X M, ,X ,Q ,X Ee ,4'!0, ,,,, , N1:-'r,'7 e,,f' , ' , w,, ,,1f -,iff ', 1,1 , 'W 1 Mu ' I ,Qfh MI I- l'J,,,T A 031, 'gig ,, LQ,,q,i'l',, Wa r , , ,f wif L gun ,X h , ,F ',,,u J' N fr XXX A .sw 575 w UWM, ' Y i2N1taEIHx qi 'W Lg A V ,ef ,, .r 46 , gp 'A+ Wt 1 Lig9W,E,, 1+11i51','i,Lfi'p2f:,itUwk,f,,: ,- . . , , ,, ' h r W . If' ,, , Q Q-' E 'J' me 4 ., ,.:- , - , ,, , , ,, , 4,-fi'--NEW-,:,,,L2,THf?,7W3,1 'W7! .i ' ,g il 'i:1 N 3 1-.1' : F .,T7'1f 'w ' ' ' - , , , , . - eyT,,,'ffs, 2,,4'.p,,L1,5fagm,u?f,, ,g 4' , A , k , , ' ,. , ' -111 f' 'W ,wr , , ' ,' 5, WF,?y, ',fg,mf5!',,,:Jf,':,!Nfg512,f,'Qfl2i1g5we,-,, 5, -111 5 , ,f 1-1' '15, W- ' ,' Q' , f. , ' , H .e,.pzm,' ', Li, , I ,Q ' . . ,, ma, wif, ,- ,- - , ,, 1,11 , , ' 'EQ ,5?V , g g if 'J ' -r ,'25 , , ' Qi iw ' -lf , N ' 11-- WH, 'ix '7 f'y1',fgm?5r?KE7Ma, , ,lil 5- Wwiffml'-age ,ri ', , , ,, ,,, v E',.,,'.',,1, ,r1,7J.4,leW1I,r ig, ,Q-'lgiifv ?,E45wvgf,,4,Ef,g,XXX,0vw 4 , - 1,, -,rl ,' F., 3 , ,, 51 , , , Y W ,Q 1 I+ ,W QNX W , ,six E WM 'V' WQZE' 4 ' Jfgwf if 'XW P653i ' ri'is5g,ff, ' 'VW 7' 'fe L , ff- ,qHm,,,, , -um, W , 3, ,M ,. 11.53 ' 4- w, , ,,,, ., - ,, ,-5 2 , ,- , ., -' ' ,wma w e , ',H ' m'+4E ,gw :a- . ,' mf ph, ., ,M , ., ., m2',,,3rT.':f',13?,', ,5?', '1' '''Fw-MP--f,,,,1,',,z1,,,:ww: 'rv 1 45, ' , :E,,, 1T ',' fr,, 'ff ,,. ,, , , . , X ,'w:.w.,, f -,,1 , . .., ., ,.',,f.,-,, ' , 2, , . '1 , , , 'Q,,,., - ,v ,wx ' 1, ' 'z - 'nz -1, ,,,-,,X,,- , X,,,X Wh XW,?,X XXX. X ,XX ,,, XX X,,,,g.,X ,AX X, ,X XX.iJn,F5 ,l ,,XXf?l?2i,3X XX XM ,v,55Qw:., X Xl,i,X..,,,XX X ,Q ,,,,XXXX, X . E, X ,f1f.wi5,,jXF,,45g,,,,.'X,1-gk X,,,m X t m. X, iff, wig? ,,wXX: , , L, -, , Q M QQ,-, ,,,,,,?X,XX,,EXXX, ,X X,,,,,?+.,, 5,.X,XXX, X XXXXXXXXS Xfg'XXXWX,XXX,X.'fk FX XX,5!X,X,X,X,,?q,X X. X X. Xi ,,,,XXX3yXSXXXXXXX,5 'M 19 .s RL ,mm NUM ,,,,,,,q.'a',1g,,,f np.-Zig,-,1,, w, wg A SX Mi Y ,1, ., ,,,, X5 ,,,, ,, fm w ,w WE ,av ,, in ,E ii' W, M J f,',-,- 'fx fm 2 ' SH T' ' WQ3 , - i ',,:1?1H, WL , V- ilM.,'?m25Cd QT5 A' 1 3!7,33i ' 2?T,LiZ,WIZ' W, '55,-5 :J if 'E' M wmf, 3 5 'W 1 1,1 J,-,,25l9' Awfeiw: ,,,!'?5,', ,rv w f,,i5, 3g, ,,, ,sw .MH 4,-sw, Qu ,W- ,,f ,Mm-Kfw M u, ifRq,,,,:,,,'-1-fxw, ,,,',,',,f Mr , 1'-, .ww mme? W, '.f,',,, ,, , 'f-. ,,zW' M4f ,iwf m '-,'fi5,iWm4'f W, 1' --1- f ,,: 1,,1f4,f-??'44 ie1fd'-3',k . +fff1',:'2, 'T',',,,..44.,,,l1., , ,, ,, 'H , . '5,, 'in .,r-lm., ,, ' -.5 ,-1,,',,.y,'V' w,, ,-,,,,!'w,4igiE: PY, .4 . T, , ,,:,?g1wf Nia. ,, 1' we wr .v-',.:a,'A'f4I1,,,-Y .1 K-, 2 ',,,, w,11Ew W1 .12,,,' - v,P,w, ,JFmVS ', : .,', 'V , ' 'P1,fULq,3ia,Jkg ,'F59gXg,'i,,+ 1. ,Lf rm. Q, ,JHF 5 .fur-':'q 'ff frrtq ,- J, G ,. 135M', ,-4Ff,,,j,, ' ,,' ,H k ,3, ,A-, wr,-Im: 1, aZQlU,l5i4WW2,MHIQE-Ir.H?,,- ,-,:.,N' 1'nf,L9s1r fEg -Liga 4w'?73,H 1:-,-,am .- . '1 'W'l1,JQ,' V 'W' ?',',Fj,MfiW W W , '5 1 , ,' 2? Q- 'ng ,ibm ' ig,n':5,4!:.F1 nm, , ' ,YNN !, , ,X ,,w,M,5 m i ugly,-,Iwi ,-WX EX X, 1, XX g,Q,X,,, ,,,, ,,XX,1 ',,X 1-PXEQXX 1'?gQ1,:.Hw ,4,.,l,1g3wf1,,jg,, , ,-5,3wX?:X-N, , ,fX ,k ,, . n, XX: A HXQXXX: J., XXXrXXXgv' MX, X ,,L,,5',,X,,,X,..k XX,g,i,,,,,X XX HUM ., ,. wX,,, XXSXX ,Li , XfwgQ,,ER,,X,f:,f,., K'.,,X, yX,,,, q.33, XX,N-,BMX ,. X X,:7i.,t1l' X - X.XX Q33 ., .,,,XX X XX X,,M'nh,g ,XUXXHX XMX X 3,1 X :XXX X, g2X,.1iXX?h, Xq3XX,,uX5 ,X XXXJ,:XXXl,,.53,,,,,,gX,,,,f4 X,,.W,, , ,g,, X ,y4g,LwX?5flj9?fi, X,k1ffE2i5595ig X,,Xg5,g, , X ,, Xi, . ,,,w',XW,XX XzW,,,-, XXX XX 'Hgh W A XX, :ts 95 My 6 rg TP mdaak '- , 'N , ir ,Egan ipc1w',,3'gF , L '54 XV: , 1 4' V X ,IJ 3, 'Sa ' 'Ml 'W ' 'dv mf? wif Q., .We-51' ,V Q9 34 R ,Q jk 5, Y 4 X WX 'W YW af in ,A ,,., YH 1, wQ,4:,w, , ' H , YW3' ,315 :X f, ' 7 ' ,-S. , ', Q ,,m, Q, -f Y ,. ,., , ,,.,, -,,,, :,., Q.. y ,,. . f, dw 1 -3, ,f,,,,i- ,r-. -1, :, ,,,L, Y fu, f g,,.-, , ,. ,, . l , . X X RM -- ,f, ., ' ,f,f4.', ',,w'-1,sW' ,-fa , ff -- ,' - '- , ' , -A . , . , , . H' 'W N ,I'3f'rfz3bgr. - fi? W ,,- f wv,,v.2!' ',,ff',ff-zG ,?' - ,HELFTJ 'W -. Af- 1' ', ,, .,,.', , NSE ' ', .- - ,,,, . a, ,,, , fu 2 ,,'Tg',,J' 'L' iv, -:M , 1 Ryu 1 F' ' N AW 1 f 'JIWH - 3: ,.r . , ' - pw- , , ,Luv , , , , f- ,, , ,H -,a-,, r, 2,,,,,F2p, fu' 1' ,.,,JgV,'!, X1 A ' X V QQ5L,,, IVA,-V ,gr ' Q1 wg' EVMJQQ7 il N ,MV ,ff H MSG '-, ' 'L ,,f fw,.4,,, 49,1 , . , M, , , , ,v ,, . Q , Q wr ,mv ,5 VM. ,Hwy -'V Sw ,A mar ,EX , M lj- 4 , 4 , iw? L 1513:-,, ,-,-WL ,M ,,q,, A, ..',,,r. X, X,.,,, if 4, 9 .7 X ,, U55 X, , u Jw , , X 1 u w ,M fiaggbp W4 uk gif, rjiggfgifi XX ,m tl X QX X,gE:XXX!X,X: . ,X, MX ,s,'a,f4,g,,', -!d,Q,vr',,x3wT,,,,g ,,1,, ' , 1 ,3Q,,g5,m ,,,,g,:,,,, ,',,-3, . ,, ., , , '1 ,., ' ' ,ff X 4', ,p,.,v '- 1, , , , , ,,,, , , ,Mr ,'W3','? 'f' aiu-'2f3,, r', f ' ', M , if ' Mr .- JL 'NVQ -h W WH ' . T , -,: '1'M- f-'H ' fr MPH A 2 ,,,fTP,Au,,-,,-fr.-, Ami Ju ,, ' 2 ,,t ', 'e'L'f?f5Sf 'X 'W f'q ,9fr,,, '4 ,, , .,X,,XX ,,.,,,,, X, R1,., ,. X,.34, , .. -, 3 W 'WRX Egg, , X, wife, 51, ,m5tif?vgyXjgggiX1gmj9,Qf3 -JI' gf, s !,- ,1'qf1,2 .Jn iHs,'v'- ' ,7f,.f2, Rim' lf , 5 , , M Jawa, ', , ,'.',,i-fx 'f'.,,,',W.Tf3 Pg? J , Ffa, V 'MM 2. ' f,'We l,'3Q'w1Q ,3 tWl',,f,,fg,,ef1,2?w,',-,N , -,-,EE JQJH ' ',rW' 4'-:,i6'1,',, ' 1 wiv, W- W ' , fb 1, ww - ,, M N1ilpJ,,3 ,,,,,,T',,'H,,' Mr, ,-P U, ' -+v,W,,M,,',rii, - ,.x.f4,+',,,w ,X 9 'w'1'M film r, -4,', ,,' ', QW, , ?1j'f'Wh 'S A '- . H -. 1'W,.f '. ,:v.2'!, ' f , ' ' ,Q-'FM'5',' . '52, ,KF P ,RMC ,' 'K,,W.s'h gi ' 1 M ,M . 'Hz' H A' 4'i'4Ws QU H vw, sg, 1 v!1W3f:+M?9,Q:,,r m'1 5,f!,nhf , sri' ,,f , E,W ',' ' vii A., - W-',. ,. ' M i,,,qW,- .'- M' iggjrw' ,,'B5 -m',,,,rpT,,4:,3, 4, ', ,.4'wWf,,4,!f'm-mf .fffifh ,JEEWQ , MFFAQEG-3.4, g,,p4,,I T' , ' , quirk! f' 'IH ny., M65 1 T33?'Wf'. Wil 3 ' ,g,,,,-3 ,Xqsg , X ,XE-MM, , ,,, 'X 1:11 , ,m,. ,5g'Q??i3,,: ' ,, l XX? . g1 N' N, ,3,,W,E,,s.,g4X,.',,,, Lg' ,,, 41 7 .,,,X.y'gX,,5,?gfgff+ --X ,Xt X55 , ,,,,,Xr.,,- ,,,'-QW' Q ,' lf, 'W' Q , ' if ', . '.' I ff, -, V '- .,,, H ef. '-- - ' M, V P , 'I ,--UL W' 1 v1,'z.'-'M , '- .1YWg'l?fl1af??F.'fv',1,,:,wfjlif1 fri!! wr1li5t9'wp,,f5-',E+Wgu4F 'wk +'- ,,,,, ?5 , u'fF',i4,,5 ' ,x45Tfif,Q.f15 ,3'fQW' 'Q-+2'? ' ,, 5529, ,ffw,',: Q kiwi,-' ,. kai , F fh, Wa-1, Wf','fM':, wlfflwsm. . , :fy 14 .A . , jig .J ,,5:QX 1I1j,:,,fl,,?'!i.fw. W,-, , - Q, ', mi, ?,gXQXXll,mQ, ' .,,. ',, ,-lg XEX,,r,,,gEX ,,,5Eni:,y- . X X, XX hm, w,?X,5':. 1, ,?,,,,Q: ,, ,4.,f,,f, gwj,gg.g,3,-.qWgq,W,5:,+,- ,,,,,: 4M fl X .,v5,,,,,g,, fi?ggJ1X,2fyc,1 'i:1QP1t:1,!f, W ', -'Vm,,,'f1,-Mfr. ' MW,-'1,,f 15, we ,F ,,f',,' 1, 'Mar 1,f ,', -, ,SJW Wlfuzdjyl' 'M ' Gi' ,21'f ', anj?'1gjm,,,,ffYmf,,3,,?.,kj-Wwg'f,f,, ',Nv,a, 'Ql15.24wf'U1,E,,.,'Q5 ,e vN.f5Yrewf, f,,,w '1 ' ' s. .LM 'H' K+ , ,' ,,,-,13lpi'p,i+,,,ZjF'2Sf,, ,Q-1',,', ,,, ,pf , ,qw Q,-'1,'S,,,f1,QM,f3k,v,5,, 4, WF' . ,, 19 ,354 , ffi -,fl1h,1Ef, Sr., jf mg, 153,-1,m,1'f'. ,, 4,,,w,,.,' ', N'1g',',,,,g1,:',4,f,w3 g l . ,, ' . 1'1'1',,w:,,',, , 5'-'L ,w ff 7,ffi'fiw 3'1',,11fM,1'QQ,:if fa 923 ' . L3E?,':,',-fi ','5f'- ,,'f'Ffi f: ,, , f l M '3 1, A M' Wh , , fl? 'W E-, ',fr ',1 '2-'1, .,-,a Z, ,,Wu.,1 41,55 -'w x M,W',.T2E' ' 3,,,F'4w,,,,,, ',, mag-,,'-i ,, ,flag -5 14,3 -2,,. 13:41 v if , 'Hgfff' , . V' , '1 , 2,M4,q4, -. nm ,,,, ',g- 3,11 'nm ,?,4,H,,, 1,-.,gb,gf u:,,. wi, www ,, ,,,3,,-gm, ,,,,f ,.,,,.' ,,, .v' ,1fg, 'f',:9 ,, ,' , pQvf,5gggJc1,,,,v,5',g,-,,:',..Mr ,, 45,5 ,,E9,ifw3,'1 , WJ5 ., ,, M'M5awr,mge,:n,, I, ,,',',U,,i,, u p ,, ',,,:mf AXKsg,,t,.w 5,-,,, . ,, ,, J' ' ,,,.p, ,.,,, ,.,,,Hi,a,.Yr'v-ggffi,faff?g,,iIfff,L5E4,Zg'11, uWY5Wfw 1 w?2,3, , H1il24c' .wiH-' M 1' ..,,f F' 0' ,,',,w,,' 'QQ ' T1 2'.u5'3qg --IM'-,951 , ,,'h,f: P A5:.w+-3Q-',,Y'wn- ,,14,f!,,g- ,pm -, ' ,. -. f - , :N EL, 'Q ,gn ,353 ,1,:, HM N, hmwwi, H3 ,,,,b ' , ,- wg ' , ,bf - ,, A,f2j,m,r, qmgl- is -a,f,-Mfg, 'K ' Mx' ,' qw , , B X, ,, ,,5,l,,5,- ,- ,. X-',,,,.X, ' ,:,,' WXQQWXX ,,-.X ,, gX , X,X gf ,-' , v wi, '4YS7x,,,A1,,:4E ,- , - - , , ' ,fi,,,-1Wf'2 ?ff ii,,,LTI',k,,SW 1, .MM -16' 3, '?'.5ff?'? ' 'A'f, U, J' V K 19 ., ., i f 4, , YW' , Fw , '71' f ,1.3wy5 - ' ,,:.,T--'f 'gf Wil' ,-M, 4, M511-.342 'j'1w'.,w:'313s. WW fgqg. ,, WW' ', g,FIj-W' , ,Sh 57 ,rd , ' W ,' -5F ' AG'h5 1' , MW , 5 ,' , .,flkr, . ,V , 4095 Egg? 2, XWMM .,1,,,3X ,,,., nag ,gm w,, g 'Y51r',,. ', WF? N, Ex . , ty, f - ,-1,4,'1L,, , n,, , ,, V ,Y 37' m:,3M14,.g,-:Q,,'f,ff,f dj ' ,' - - ,, ' M. E,X,4'!m,5,X,,41'Yf My M1-1, ,.,.- ..,gff,,,F Vf,L,b. Mrk , ,, ,- ,' n -, ' H'-'pw ,,'i,X: 'mF'fv'.,, ,,: 2-' m ,1,, ,h . 4. za' ,,.,,, P ,,,T',w4'5j,gQCvg?' 3, ,, ,, , 5, , ',,gW..'Q?k at1g4,'-,M,,4v1',f,0H: ,, '!3gTg3M,e Ipaq, 1 ,,,,XXX X . XE 1 iXXXFf.,XX,X, ,q:3'!,,HvX,l: EX, ,,. ,, f , , e:?9' X, 'Aff' ,ifew w , XX . 1, 4 1 fQQ:w ,Q5,,5H,, , ,vgm ,fl Y. Q WWJ, K'-g,,,yAiwQ,4',,,5,',X, jqmm, viii ,M .13',,', f',f, fT',?g,1,15' i1',, ,gf , 'P ,, 3 iw .'f:,':,, .'a59a,,vg ,+T9i 4Y'ia?M:1f'31 5'? 1 'M-,'!1' ':,,,,,. -'7if+5'1'l ,f if mf my-P ,, , 'f515,,:+? ',' P 1-nf . ew- ,,' L, QL'-?f15E', Wi '- ,, JLk, ,,ww,. Q,5 ,WW . ,' nwwbifziffww, ',i.f ,'f'iM,,f.', llffifwiiwt Wg? 12'-1'.Sg,g,...,',,v 'fw-, :,wfg,aL,,,,,pm,5b4:ggF4uQ ,. , W, W ' ,xmwfwii ,' ,,,r,,,,lF,'N ,'2,'-f', ,Tl.-'P i M, 'Q ,. , 1 .F,.,f P, 15' J, ' -- ' f u p f ',,' 1,,,, 3','1',- , . 4,, ' 'Hi' , H Lai. ,Y ,ff C, , , ' ' .5 MH-,T '2,H ,W I ,,-GYWIM, ',,L M,,'5Tfgf T571,!3 e'??555'W 4'fQJf,,,.5' , fx' , ' A 1, Lu, 3,133-Y!, ii . ' 'pf 9' ,' ,f '35 ,,' KHPM - :1nH+'?f'L f x1'K- - 5' gfgi'-M xii, if' ,,' q 1 .W 1 ,, 1W',wQ??'? 4,,,,,W,f,'k,Ia,k.iYf'-,, 'f', qw' wwl-Vg' 'gg!9,,,4++f1i'.gT,'14,f1,W:' ' , ,G 'Hfv'x, , ,. '11 5 ' -4 H ' 'Sad , 1' , 3457161 ,UN ,,,f'Nafg,5,?ZXk?f , ',, M Au- 11951, ', 355!14'1f,,'5g?-?,'f,'a,r 1,.1,l 4i,?B,2cvmg'T ,M'q,, + w '45, f,.,s,,, ,fx,i4,,ggQ 1:-5', w ,f',:1? fr? rfaim if ' IJ .- inklf? 'w,,-,MY ,w ,g,:'+ff-LM ,,+,M5pX-,,3, 4 '5, rX,XfiXg,f,E. ,. ,Ali ,, m y 3 mpg, 75. ff, f-4' lgs 45, ,,- ff, D 5 ,,i,g',+Ifw3 w,,, a',',,w,' 3 ,g,, ' ,,, . 'uh2'.Ei,,,,'5,H'-,1,,'f,, fH?'-fc, 'LPM '1 , 'fp ,J rg, ,,,.1 , ,X , N 4 ' ., , ' ' ,,1 1 2j.,,,,,f' ,'r 'i' Eg' -, E,3r,,, ', ' A I, ' fs' FTSE,- , ,4 ,- ' V 1' W ,,-?,,? ffI,'1', , , ,ffJG if -,2y.,, 'f4'i1i'5nv?r,,,,5Ffa5UJmMEF? Wy' u' L-'ig,3,,'f21ig, '?iiU'5bm'fMf -,- , ', ,f+',3ffQ ' ' A -F' 'Aly mv-' ,, ,.4a', '? ,4', ' M, , ,' f kim, '-., ', ' , ,7'Wg5eg1:g42,5'14,r,1x12?f fm'52-- uf' M1f5:'a,dw5w ?5af',,,,4,g.,J:?f1i . - H , M', ,M-f 1:: ','p,,,,.H U,, ,4WyM,,f W A, ,' '-W5-',,' ju '- ,l T1', ,k - ,Q-'I-,N :vw 3 W, ,,,,Q'v.'w.',,.,, away, ,Mil :L .N SWF,gqEd4f,,,p1-z ks?l,,,e - :vw vw- A 4 ,F Wm 'M ff-Q-1 'V , w QV WF film ' 'f b' Mel- ,, ,, , mg ww EH -f,,,!'w', lily-,A,,, fm' ,' 1-U ' 5, ' ' S:3f,L,39',h-I.7',fF1, i, fH'5,'en5S LMfgwhambfWi..'.,,,,,275N',2It,mt', , ' Q , ' ff ' .,, 'i,, -' ,sQ5,',, , , ,,. ,, ,,, , ,.,, 15 ',,- ,R g , 'h w yr- 1 ,Maki -N-A , ,,n . , , Y, ' ,,, , , f,,,, ,,-, ,, ,, -,, ', ,,, , ,L ' ,.'- 1, ,.,, ,,,- ' , Vg.,-.,r,,,,, I - ,,,,,,-g, , ,,,, ,,,.., ,wp ,, W ,',' '1 ' ,, , - 'W N, 1, ' ,E ,y ,,r 'f1 , W 5' ,,., ,,,,LL , H ,,, ,Q , 3, , , ,, , ,A if X , ,WX 'iglma XXX , , , ,,, , XX, k X?,5XqXR 'X. X Vixx X 1 ,fm ,,gq,X,5v,rMX ,PWM , , , , , X My. Mylan ,X ,,,5,QL3,,X J, ,mmps , , Wi ,.,, X ,, X MVXX X X ,XXXX X X X X ,,, mf, A,, ..-M, 4 wfu, ,,,,., ,,, ,,,, , ..,. , ,., , , . , , , YU, Sf-f 'left ,,,: ' k f ,'S'5 Li9.,,sl'11' , hu, ,U-,,1' ' 1 ,, , P VF ,,',,,,' 1' ,W ---- W, , , gin , ,' ,' I , ,' ' ' ,1 ,,, ,, , ', , , f ., ,, . Q 4 . ' J -,HV - ', , . 1 ' qi' TT- , !' ,' -2 ' ' QL W,,W , T' A FB ' , ' Mg, F ,, w,.,.f 1Q-- ,-f,,, ,,a1 ,,1l. , ', .'w1x M-s,' , h f 'f ,gf -,,,,,'pf'-',' eHf3w,,,'-'it:,,, - -Im N, H M ' ' ,, ,,, ,gfgv 1 - V M t W , , W, ,bw .,Q . ' , , ,swf-,r Q, '1'f M, J, -4?--J, ,qgfQ5f, - 4 ' 5- V-.-', 5 V1 A Muze., Q ' ' , ' -,, . , ' '-'T, '! ,1, 'YW ,, 5' :, fy ?i1', F? '-35,-V,'gQ,'Ff'S,4l,E g J , gfqfg'- T5,f,gf,5Q,?,Xr,g,X ' ,, W,'-f,,W,W,mw,,EWwww? 4 ,Im 1 as , f 4, :,,s,,,,f', X ,, ,,, , gf,,,, W W K , , ' vii , 1 iw S ' ' ' -, fm --, ' , Y W ? w,?f'fifxu,,, . 'H W' BI? 3 , gi',f,,,,5, ,gr H 13 ' ,' ' ,' ,'- +,' -,W nf, ' .,',,,' VM, 4 , ,, .Q , , , v, , n N ,fn W, ,W mf amy! My ' ' ' ' f A' '-'fi' ' 'Z ,,' 'W' MQW 'wg ,W if , 2, , gzi XX EX WEXXXX ',f,,,, ,' ,, M, Q' ff, W H3 3551 bmw , 7? W! if 'JJ :ff A THQ 1 E XXXQXQFXXXQ ,.,, ,,,1S'w, ,X XMXXXX ,TX X,,jXX.XXX Q51 M-W X 5: n EXT X , XXX, XX X X XX XY? X X 'W PX, , V' X 'M' 4, , 523 41, lin g? X M-:X X X Yffxkf X, ,'f,,:XkqQXXi,:5jL13lXL,G l,gXXdX,?XXM,v, ,mi , kf,,f?!Q,XX 21, Q XXX 1, ,, '1e,,,'f',g ,, 2g':,Q ' ' . M, J ,'- ' 1 X, ,gf fy 2 .3 ' J - W, n '44 w ru' ww gf, ,,,,,, wwmVQ 'WWW f H 99 P? H A L W Q, XX X XXX XXXX SX N, XXX Q ,aj ,st Lk ,we MX? A vifwrl-,,.X',5, wnjmmk' MM XXXXXXXXJXXXX EXXXXXXMXXQZXQXX-XX 9' M ,. A wg wwf XX X X6 Q'X,i5y W ws w WM 1' 1' A' r J 5 L 14 JL + J wi 41?Wl,a,,11id'xE'gnEE MxkwM?l'Eq'i:3 E -I E , Y I 4 ' v FR . ' L , lv v 5? v1j.' 3iUiM if! 4' v7 ' Ww ,-ii Y-a w. ' XA , 1253 ..,, , ' ,KW :,Q.,J 5 'A A V 'gn -- 7, ,' A , , ,. ,,1M555g5zQ, Xaygibiif, wi' X f'jWFiW1 1, , 1' ,L , , ,Nz',,-,Q-i,:,f:TWi', W 'gg' ,,,1-'w5:,r'Wff1?4d,,j'gXf:ZX45':r,, gXX,'2T1,, ,'5XXX11gX,y5 f5lf , X ',,, cj gwf ,,'-X ,, ,,,g,,gWX , ' 14, M, 'N 3? W' ,gg ,, iz, ' W g,EXiXjiX,fXX' IX 'XXJAXAX ',1XXX'f45Q ky X , , ' -WX ,f M, 1X,,L, ',X, r W. Qi' X, M A XXX +3 X hw, , X, EQ , i. Q ,fx M lfzipmgi ,,,4jwy'g ,, ,,, X.X,,,,J,X.5, 5545 .- I , W XX, ,+f?L,,,., 1 XFN X 151 T,X7X.jXq5r3A?',n. BXQXMYF-:XXX?3f:kXXfvj-g,i x1i?X'XigXS,,fEXX,j!Jf'iXgfWXXfg?XX 15.244 f1,,,D gB?5Xg,'Xgf5 u x 1 1 1 , , ., ' gy X4, v, n ,, 15,1 KW P' ri'-,IQXQQ XX L,X XXXX QX XXX, X, XX ZXXXAXWXWL, , Xb-?,,XjX gs: X1 X,,XlXXxiX , ,vii Nz Xfmg ,XXHMX XX , XXX XXXXXSXX W, ' ,HW .-N ,,,,,,,,a,1'sWf, ,, if ,', , ' J T MX, 1, pf, ,' Xi5,,,l,,,,,,1?,i,w,,,,,, -1 ,-H gf' Wim ,',.,'k,,,, fwg vna ',',.HH,kud', H 'i1,'v'- ,,,',1Y,,,-'K:, 2,ff' L', ,.,,,,,ii ,, f1,r ,,2,,,:: Mk' ,, ' ..',,, ,,,. ,Q ,,-. . f , -. . f- , ,,.,gP', ,', Sw' ,x g, -939' .-, ,,,M,,,,f .'S,,:,,',,w,,y, Q:fg., pw, ,,,, ,' H:.+m,,,5e'g , ':, .13-9' ,, ,y 'La 1 ,, ,. ,N .' 'wi ,v,'ft,,-,nn ,:,:i,,,',' H: M 2 - : ' '-,Q . , - U. , , wp ,Q imf,,, -Q' -,, 1:,, ' ,w,- ,Qi-,,,,gf-, ,fr 9,-, ,.fa,,1,,'c ,, ,,,,i,,w,, H, ,', u, .-,'+, ,, -- ' rw 5, w1,.,', .u +, -,we-1,,,,,,,,,,, .4 ., ,c ,a ,-,,, f,,,,g1,,, yi- -,', ',,'. ,, , ,, '. 1, 531','j2,,' ff, e ,I '-f':,2e,',,,+,, ,, NW: M, 'W,9',,'F7,T ,'1 'f ': IXWWP7 :M ,, , :we ., 1 f,,,W'i '5f'4Q-T-' ia ,f 'fix 'mviiww ' 'Eh ,MW ' 1-lf! 'IWW 3' 11'?',wWi -2,- EF, , M 5 'T5 m'59W Q, W2 ,g,mfcI,4fF,,9ig4Tf5g!,.E,,:fHf5Egwf'-', QQ,-f ,am ,1, ,,e',i,5- ,Mfg I .,.:.,-,M 5s7 + ,, .- ,, ' .,,,,M,5-,,,-?r.,1,',,fg',-, - ,.,,qQW,,h,,,,,,Mg,g:,. - ,.,,, ,, ,.,3Qffw W e,,,,,,,f,,,ifgYgWi,,,,,, 1'W,l9,fI1',2, 'EQ4' -, , EeQf4pi, a', , .,,,,,W:,,i1'lf,i 'i,,af 'Ff ',44,m ' ,. i. , +w '? 1',' e, .'niU',,QL' 'WPS nm ?',1Z'f'fal, -,',6x. mfi- 42?u'i ' 3 'E ,wy.,,L155f .X EEWX-,Ei.55,5'ax,y,,m.XXi,g3L,,M XXXXXXQM-v. ,E QQ, fw,f,rX,, ,g' ',.,- Q -,, , , Q, XX X, -Xahnhr-M XXI QW, Audi-5,tX,gX?5?1g5fX -XY' nw XX, My Ag X W '-,,J-15?l?wzif+qQf 5'L1:-f,'.if iw Y,'j1H5f',,, Rug W9 '2 9, ,p,1Egigff,i,, W, ., Wg at V, 1' fs- 1' :WW Fw, .. P3R ,M'!i' i1,fbjr?fN1Hvm-idwrf ?1W'i ,W'z'-- ,ag , '5 ,Wf, ' 'www 'Q E' .' 'C++, ,i,,,,., ,, , ,,,',4,, ,i?w?i, ,,iX I , X5X,,0g,g,fXw,XX5 , ' - f ,- ,-,ww ,,,,+,',+,,:a,, - Q ,,,A A, f,'-, - - ' ' , H , - -, ,' 'q ..,-Q., , ,, 21 3,,' yu , ., ,,.,, , , , ,' 'P - - ,,,, ,,r., , ,,,' ' - ,', If V. 2'5.,4g'z Am ..,,,i ,an,4bi4D,I1n. M:'14S,'f'.2, Q k41bvJr,,6RQ5br?, 5' a-2 5 if . .-.,f.2-'V.-- ,sim-1131. -1-if v.,if-'i'4-1---gi-2'-wx :?,,r',... -:ling X, Q- 'ifgggnzi 111-ngaigfnif- .jffs QV- 9,..tiib2 - 5555 55.7.1-3 I?-S5fX .f5'3'?:fL''-'31-wlfgrsflrb 1151- -53.1.-2 ,H-'Q-fefcfsg.VQ:p2.1.vi'??'V.i:-'--..fV1Vg!f5f'f,,5.-1.-1.3935---f?-:'fQ+--+., ---5.:Vsg...-,Vp-:..2-fs!-. .' -f-:ff..551-...Q--Wx-f..ff,--5.5.9555-kgs?gf-2 -p,..-fee- . 5Qwrf2q5g5'f--4132.-1-:,g-fi? manga- ,1.:V.i.- .- gg- .Qin U.-1 .ag-.ea-:Qwg-L:-Sff-Qifrii-wsxfm-'Q--gif-.3-V 11-V2 f'?v15fYV'V.eg-E-?a.f'4.-B Vg: -:--5---za J-:wgk-' JH..-'ggi-H' f,f---wu,gffg-r.m'.-.fai2f3',g-Veg,--,-,V-wa-Q.-, -4-F-Y-? J .Vfz?:gV-fu, -19x-595-1--1--cs.---:-wigA-'y-- L g,.,-may a:m3g,.-f,.-V.,-,s.ffAy f -r-if?---ev-.. 'V 3293? -----iiiu f'V:vfV .--,-.4e.-1,11-riff, -.Q '92-1'. 9aa.- 1 . f'm----'-'Ef.m- -1 - .111-5' if-..: f- -'F-. 1-f-f V! - ..-'4' t-'-1:--'-- ' f-'Vi--'r.'V..' 'VV-.::?.'--wie HJ- 111' ' - -REQ? '- V. F-i-P-?b 5?-gi-' 'reef-aif sf ' Vairiw- M ' V '. ' '- ' 1- - -vw'-':. ' . .-. 'f':f1Hsv-'-iwfciid' -'-1'-5' --Mc?-a V-3 -- 41.44.-.--,4..f5. -ESQ - . .MV ., VV . . . -...Q .f If .. --r... ..-. -...., s ,.. .5 M.. ,. FQ... ..,.f.f5Af. .fgdg -. . - V V . .V f.Vf7Vi 1. ' '- rf -vi - 2 - i -Sz. .ff-g- a : 2.11 .P--12----Q' VV 4.-2'-f-1.5 m'4 f'-35:-Af 3. V f ., .5 f :'7l'- 7.57 .L?Lff?fl. 2 ' 9'i'- I '9 '-'15 i' 3 W' 1 TT . a1 Y' . if'L1 f--I-I-'lei-. -.1 ' W2V.-- 1 V-- ' . VV Lf' f'-V'f 3 ' ,ff-1- V ' .af ' tit--,u Q fs. -4.. . f '- : ' z:T f-fV'-5.-.,- V - ' V - V ' ' - -aff' V-.-V ' -- gif . - V- ,gf 'ff MP'-.f-.. -Vp':.1,ggf,-rg-.sg515 .. f- A iii?-fff . 'Q'-'HE' ri-5-'W 'f Q Tf-if 5:-L -tw? ' - . '-2f3'F'wa- 3Ts,f5'15'1F' ig-1-1vf5s?'f':-fvfs '?51:?g5E?-fV'!-1:-.. -521.1 mmw5'6'5fi i'3iQ. .f-2'-' ,a.2Qw.-ef-at W4-V-f:-5'...V -V'1'-:--,vl-lrff. -'fr -- 1.-6 --.V ff- -4-339-' .. Vw- gf, - - 53:-v 'Xvgl-1-..- .. Vu 'w-V-'1-W' --'1f'w'Q'1 '1?'f'r45'g' M. - Q-ar. ,,-. 1.-QMQAQA-Qigq, ,f'V,..qx 5,-g,.w,.u, lp! ,.g,- igf ., Q.,.,e,.3-,, 5 ey. VA -, X. 1 l.,,1'-'5,Qi5-gW!'.q ?rm5y.,i7--,gg-p,,.1q - ,V ...f-gf,-,gg . awww -. Wgzw- 5. 2.--.Lv 'f7'f'i.-5? H '- 'Tia'I5Sl'f'51fW6'Vii? f-'T 2'1 19' . p--V-VA. ' 1 --HQTFZQF V--Qi :E ze':?'V..V--As..-. 'V , - V' - . gi, .,-si ' : 33.1 'Qu-11, ' i...'f.iZV -e-V-'M -: ..-T--Q-4'f11V-1 ' 4A JE' ' Q-fa3iV.,3:,21 .. --Wit., . - -- 1 5 i Li . I ,Z 4 n- - -gifxp,-.t A-1. ?t ?VJ'.g,L1. J-ff-ef JJ-1262.2 -YH! N . -ggi-1-g,vi.uv:94L .-.,,IQn.'.g - ,,..,5Q:. AIVAV ,4l1,.5,-. 5.57.1 55' -f' -, 1' aa , :ff Y- . ii9- ' 325- . F- Y? 'ed'- Z 2'PVf'Mf'42f ' ' K- - V 'W 1 ' I .Ji .5 ...!i?lifg5.i3fW'5 '3' -U' 'fZ'5-Lviml. 'V?E'-'.i'ff5I- T- Wi. I-'Q'Vi',1ff - - . -,3,g..3f '5i'-m - V QV iw- .6-eg--.. 1-'3S5.s1qV5m.. .W-i,-Wgg.,,..,gY5Qa.p?a,'yf'r52- V'w 3-5,-'5f,.5gff. 5.-.V, V-1-,,rgF:-2..gV5,V-4.1534-.z-A gf' if yea- --rv' sf! -Qin 1 .- 'fi -V -, -5352-VV .-gi '.,6 'e uw. -Vw : + .' in Q V- -24-WV.-'Sv 4'-++ -a'm- rms' . -' -'U --V'46Q'f:-E94 ' Eff, S-'-i1QM- -E351- M s ' g -.1- M . -. -1 Nr 3555- lxfifg - a-15 -- T Z'fb'f1P -,P5'?..- Jiffy- 'wi ?!-4IE?hfi!yii.,l a,-v Ci f-. ., 1 .gg 93 ug---1: --V. .Si-I V. ' - . .g:.- ' .-.. - fi 'xc 14 wi -.q w '13 51 1 V - - V ii -f A-QE: -' -V G' -W TWH-V,-1- r-PSF' iii - 'fa -5 - - 'g ig Ja ' f'f V- - V- -ii ' --H - ' '3 - M'-fm' -1' -E? ww- .fin-.-r 'f-fi? - - 1 ' .' . - V- fn - : . wa ? 'k iw--V .nf-- Q: 7 E' -Q..-Q.-., f 'iii-. -1.-'-'- - W4-1' ' 2, ,- - ' V ' ia! Q 519- 4 M.. V. . . , .. . .e : . ., -Q - fl. '--Q,-' M ,lm . U 1 , -,- - - J-is -.U F ' - .his ' 'gug-in 21:33, A - . gbggfxr 5 .F 4. 1 QQU MY V i j..-sa .. -, . .,. -....i A'!,g...,,,.- ig WELS V - -' 1 I V. ' - - V .1.fe+A-VV' ?i'q.- gdzivs- 5-2, ri --1511 . 1 - - -41 41 e' '--V ' 2. 'Iv ' '2 'asv WV-'V.xr1, --.ag.,3P4,VffrzVi- fr? -as .fini-' 1-'ez-Q-a:: ' .-VV-.YV-Hi-.V .: .:f- I 'E V' fr .154 ug'-ffiisr sez Q- 2- -wig' - - 'V f '-VV -' 1--1 5'-'YZ'-i'.'V -Ei'-Vi. S ., . -'QP'-.-fri'-1 -21 ' - ??'-5 H ' .1 - '. -.mm fi .ag -1,-1 .,: ig' QF- - VM ' H- ., -fb-Q.. .- 1' 5. '- 'u--5?F5- RV- ri-vm?--1. 1. -. in - 1 -f , . -.- f- '-ff - . . - ' 'Z' .-r .Ve 1-. - VJ ..--fr 7?f'S.R'9?:'-afi-'pg 5153- V. Q '- '- -fi, 11: 5132 .-E9 .5 'i ' 3, ff-Q - - WQHYQQ, 3. 5' --5.3.51-- -Q24-. ., -'w igg-1:Q1fs,Rf.-ivms f 1 2- ,,4.,. .' 1,--. L'.. :V 1 - -.1 1.3-nw -.j .Q -' '.-- 3 ..r -1, V. -'., ,.- . -- ,l.41 ',V:',, ,,,. '.. -- ' . '- ., 'TS' ' -1 .-4'-1-f'1-rf - V V . - . f - - + ' - fV- - ' ff - img-:,V,Q 4 - -.-1 ,- -V .V-.- - 3. f 1. ,G+-3.72. 51 .1-7, , - . . 1 R- ,U M , VM-,,w,, -,... A f -Z . V 41- ,, 455112 A 5. Lui: fl., ,N a M 3, '96-' -' N - '1 13, H- :gg an - if ' ig,E.4?i-'far , 22- f -' ' 'J e,,,-22, -Vf W ., . VL aw ' Qqgi- ,- ' - 4.-'Sw F ff? . mf. 'ff V 1 -2 -, .1- .EV 1-1'-A if- - -.5 zz' 'w . U S- ff - - , - . , ,. - 1- V'f.V- ., fu- ' 1- . 4--z --------3551 Mah :---:-,- gi' sg, -V . . , ' V- , P' --.wg . -- V - -ef , 1- V 'f f-L V++' 3- u e-- he V -as .1 --gg. 125 - V- 5--f-1 -'51-' af..-+-..L 'Z' IE. - 3 V . .., . 5, 4 r-5 fl- . .- :Q'f'.141,gi. - ' .-'L-.YP . -1-f ,- J- -. P ..- 'lt V.a7V'!w..',g, V1. -- fi , .' If-QVK.-. --.Va-.2-ffw 'ms-. V 'f- V. ' ff? -Y'-' -ff pe-sfifl'-,E-12 . 1' .-'rr f fp.:-:-vi--xfx,-. 'f f -'EMVW---riff ' -gram-M swgiga' ' . . 1 -1 -aff---i ' ' -TW-W '-' g.gL'e-- Rf.. .. - 7 ' gps- P A ma, D N .- -5 V ' - 'V - if -f Y 'W - H? Veg.- V ' Q.-J... .. . r . . - . 1' - W-.. wVV'-'W W W 1-539 -- 1 -u l -. ' 1 ' - -H .,,s r'--- ' -1 if'-iiigf KQ .-R, ,H - - ,-,iv-Jw . H., 1 f,-.4 ,,. ..-,mg-, ls. fi V, -,-4-Q'4Q,rn.f .. ... ,Sw-.U . , .1 . , V 'Q -3... wi- ' 11? -. .- -' -C . - -W-J ..-fn .G V41'-.4 S- rs ffvfm V - .sw ' HV .. . -f'- .- -A'-4-.m 4 -U ,- FA -. 'vga .' Fw- ww VV. - 9 - -. .. . '--4 Yw s- J' ' .-1 --1 -HSV 5' 2-' .--G'r-f- ...Q-. ' ' .. -. 2- V .V ..' ' -km? . M. VT '-rv' -ffffiina -S'e- '- -411 4: ITM? 5.,y55:f3V5i if5 ,Q .-V J ' '-.-f'z..V -Mira I - 'Y --rf.-5 ' 5 ' ' 'v---if' . 'V' 1- ,..' MV- '-I - ?, x L'2-V ? Q -I i - V -9' V 'Q-2 'Vi'-e4 '5' , ' ,r 'FL5' ' ' 'Vi'-. -' -f x -2- 'if' .1-I' 1--1 L 3' Vf' 7 rg, --gy 'W 'fL i1if Q' 'xQ'+,.5gfzfH1 .fs -1 We . .v1?g13e5p-1. fL- -- V ,gif ..--axfiw.-2 M ff- 'ww - 1- V- r.w53-w,g8.4'- 'CQ --.af .-.- ' -: ,. nj... -1:1 53.v.'?15,p 9-.V -V5 'ar' iv' 'S ll- f fuV 4-iff!-, 5 Q5 'Fi-f 2' .S :. 21' is' .f fr E'V in-'fist 32121 V i'5v,2i B4 Q12-'fi -' - . ,- .- ' ,, en' 1154-V :?r,4'-'N'-wi' E5wlY-y-'-'i1-'a-u-v1-f- -wail C- -Pibclff-.',r-5-f?'5:3!i?:,Vd9? Tia..-avwssf-P'aJ.1'-sf-?2H'Q5?v1-. iewfui 5 3'r3L-HIV -,aff 5-1-1'2-aff-.'.g:.'.-H Hgig':1'h' -4'q59+g.w'-' -1- 1 sie -l ? 5 v4.4-za-1-wigs-.f .5 - - - .4 A . 1 . ,,,L,gr-fx- sw- -, :a ll-' 5335 if figvfiigv--'fa.'5 . 1 V- Q --iii . .---Vzfinilf - F' 'gif iff - V2--A if. 'ffm -, ' Esg?:E:i'L4..,ff1 '- if' -2:35141 -'L 54' diva.-' -, v ix,--' a. .-5: ggi--'-Mfkq .. ?i-if.-P.-11325.'115'-g6:1.i'aV'gg4-F:i,2Qf?H'x'f ,fg -in .-wif-, Q7 - V 1- V .9 cr'-H ' Q 's'-' me -fp.-i i?Q..':'ff,ftr1, . ' ' 2k,gf3.-?f3.-q-fV541a'5Q:Pg-442ki:, if-QT?-1-n.?i4-r- ifyigtnf' ar 2. ' -wma? ul-'L-fra-f'f'-V'.,.-'Fas-Q-'-3:Vz?fwV . 5:-1 .-:5 -. .iff gg, 3-Zvi - N Z -4 ., 'iq-2 11259 Mg 'V 4 L i,.?effg5j','g5,...V:,3w-,:gg5g,,,g,-zfffiggs.-.sV ..- '- i 2 -1 e.. . 41-.Q .-'-we -fa? ff . 1 41-522 iw?-f': i-1 V- - .' .QW P' 991-4 - -- f W V? -W QL- ' ii ' r-z-.Vyirzw Vwyifiiw. . . wi: .wxsigvntf -,aff . ff.-.-V -,.--1QE'.7f'ZVe, 2 4 ... .- S -V -5 Y -. 1- .- .' - Y.. . -- ' Q :..g . ,. - -1 - 4 v V ,..-,-- , 'E '- -' 'VV-f. 'IV '4 .-' fr' - V - '--V+ ' if 'I--' A 4' W5 .. f -wa 1kg: i':' Mg.'ffy? . -'If V- M ' -3 ffK? f- 7Qf GggQ 1KV 1 . fi?-'Yfal :ff 1' 'HQ V: im 'F9 E55g - 75:55 .f- .. V' -warg . V. -- . S' time L 5 ff .-4 .-Eff? - -' --G fr--2233-' -z.. 1 -.a -1111. -. .-up ag-ff.,: .. ? ,-. A r - . -V , -V: 1 '-.Q--.'-.V1V11'.,.+ ., 3 - 1 -M' K ,,ll,.-. RV- f -ms56 -V45Tgq -:- - -,S 'Q' .4....2! Vkgn-?agf+m??giV f . 1 .- 1- f- 1 5- . fNZ5 2-VV-s.- -fy' 1 . r - we 2..- V - if - V ,wg -.fi -if-f,.V V . ff'--f-'Egg-. ,sf--N 2.-fig. 2-ag, -fm, ,Q ,. 1, .lgffb-gp... - :1 .5q,QwA .E--A - ,--, . vm - 622+ V1 -. 5 'gy -. -- - 'P' '- ' 13 , V- 'Q 'V'-1:11329 Vw- ' wi-.21?f. 1- f -...--.U . .'v'3-fm, ' ai.. f'-'- tw.--v w a-E wg' -I Mikihtz- . .-I . 1.-.IN J..-f p 'V ' . JST?-.-f QM- 1 - ,- 'f f -f Mi 4- g. f - 2 V fffiy- -1-fb--. .55-h 13 1 . 'g1.,'.-My b ' ' V'-. 'af 152:49 V Vg -fu' - 'fi214i-E-tif--F' . L -- .ff - - vw P Y - , -zz V -. .- N . -si-,,. .1 1.-Egg.---gwaf-. -.. - - .. .. . .. ., . E. V, b 'al' . . -.4 .4-921. fi: -V my-,Z-'.:1 V.: ' fu- 'N '4 ---.-lv l' if B.3Xf3Pf -V --ra ' V ,- 1f'-RA 133-4FLf?T2.? - af.-W ,E , Q 5 3? ' ,. - ,U r at ai- QQ- , r . F'1,' -vi-3 . 502 ' - ..' 5-F? f '3iib ' 1 '-2feVfQi?Z?fg' N.' E-T ' - 'tik i ' E- 1-1 3 'H ' 4 - Af' V V' 25 - - -. , '- .fii7f'I'5Ff? .- K'- I R' 'f iiiff -,--V W' . . -' z3S if '. 3'4zf ' Q- -. ig 2L.Qf' ff' -Yfvez: V' -. ii if .re-:?+Q1PvEw f ..i'- 3 .y - I' --' gf.-- . -Q 1!2f?f5 W ' f V-' -, f 132' ' .- 1, QW-a 'T' 1 . viii' . -f' V ...as QQ - A - 44.'?f5,-K.'- V an L 1 -ff-V, WA , SE ,ii-V 33:-Q. V - Vx' ,.-' rang. . x r - .qi .-1-H Q ,- TQ-ai 135 . V ...V-f .. Q '-.4--' if. ?fQ' ' 'r, ' -f -Eau: -1 .,. . Ln' .,-V- J-i4'qs fi' .,..c'Q' F '. Q- . a' 'E 4,-vxf 3+- 'wig - -. -12' ,,.,:,p f -15:-2.4. .-.yr-'1Ez.'-f-A-4 gg .w.,.g 1- -.ff r QQ . -- 111- . - - -5 -. .V ?W33? -M' . 3-W 5 f- -x x 5 ' H Vs-Q .-9 4. f .- 1, -.V'r -iii 1 , . 4, .. M - 1 - .-.aww -M-P-V- ---fra .V - - ,sn-fy.. ke.. - , f-.77rv-- V P x- -- 49 . -Q -. V q gnq f x- H .--- --4 .1 .1 -. .- , - .V 'Fw af- --Qi .- V.-A -V-. VLVf .- . 1-T' :E fire? '-.'-V-iii'- -Q.-.. - V V'f3gg.,- -EW 'zf fiilfff .-v' I ,4g,Vff5:.-?-b .- P m f '- if an-f ,- .-.. - 4 -1, '-a w Vr - -if --5. Q .,,, V . :,- Q- V. .- -.Je-fr-51.-.fri .. -,V ..-34,5 - , H Ai ' -A 1' . NV --HSSEV., ,ff ,maqg-Vw ' .,: - -1:-.kwa-19 '11 rw ' .V. - 514 ' fr : Ai- . - V- ' A' 3' F- .?! --sr ..x,mLf.-4' Ev H '-'. -1 Wwe' 4 , .. -:,-' -'V f '1.'.':-- . eff - '-Hg 'W' ' ?'P -' ,F -1- . 1' -- .f V 'ru '., V :. -L L ., Ja . . . , M.,,, 1 2 .4 if pg, -ai .. - - S2-5- ' - ' - a-fs. f-I -' '- f -aa jggi'-.-1--- ' -' -QQ. . 'fm'- v h- Dil iw. 'Wit-iliii-5' Sai wifi: 'V-gg. -' .VW '- .aff -'Ft-393. 'mm -4ws:'F' V'L2i3G1'5-- -fif qz f ' ws- .fir ifY9s555- bj.,gQgag - V- 7-fm, :V 6, 'ez wi--P a- -,, E.: 'TF-' V. ' -13. ...P-1' , v' J iw-M - :4,.'-M' ,.?w-.rw-'VV ag QQVU--5h...f Q -V .- - iq: ,' . 219 f g?4a,gpf--, g. .-Vvagiwj . ---11,-.-5-21 . ... Q22 -f .sfjr F' - 34, . T . .- 1, f my J - f'Lmq1.1fwV.-S215 -lm 'rf , -lf-an - ig 'E-V- 1 ff-1 -- 47 'f' 2-fr f5e--1'i-5:- 1'u14'5z4fi1.L .- X ' - -...-as - -V . ,:-V . 1- ' ' -' N9?'U-M. :g3Efz11I4'?.si5f'. IH Q ' 'Fw -E ... sir 'WH T'-Ta-.lfizw ' Vik' - Neff ' - - we-V:'. ' Q.-ws-M-V-Q--xfl'--'-Q'wzrfifw .- .i?7Q91'-fs. -. V1 a- -'--V- fj? 'v' vH-'.'-2-- -'-.-5' 2- ' '-f- V ' .-QSFIM' . M new-1 - ' - 2- '-'if E. -. VQ: NI -. -raw ' f 'Y Mf'ff?-''im-?:fff.-4 -H--. .t .fda E V. - . .1-M... - V2,,.g,. f.. Q . -1 , Q-an ...Hy .:. ,E-Q...-f ., dy., gl - V . .-mv. -. . V-.,-W P - . V 'Q A-,--Q.-1... Hy.. -- -.V y '- - . , , 511 W ?95?f?' ' 'fin 'WL' 'fi -542 ' -fl 5-12 'i?L ' fs' 4 5' :W iii -f-2 'T f- 2- I .' 'Y f'f1'5T-:fm 5-5-V Wi if -- -2 .1 ,. . . ...U 32- ..r xg . , .fi-.. . ..,.-f 1. .-JMX . .. ,, ,.a , . an .. .... - - E, 1-Qflf'-53: 5: ?QfgZE'.f23.j:,' -V - :Q si! -ks w- '-V-. -If V. , Qi n' . Li , V -k- If -5 -H:-M' 1- -V55 ff V.-Q 41. -. .1SfA1?f'ff1f. E ES' -s..ff 1fff. f.4'fr: 5 M . --f ' 1.-'-V.g4-1.sw 'T,f -Q. : V - .- '- ,..2S,' '.aW?' . f' - f V 14. 45. .iizi-, Q5 V f V ., ' ' .. ,V .- W, V' Af '-?i 1 fff- - ff V'-'H-:51'W' 'h z 1- Fil . +5412 ' 'ffm 'J' Q 'DT' - 'H-xii' '- -if. 'Q ' F' -755. -fi' 5 -' .f1 !5'e -'JH 1-' '?f ' k'V : -V JV ' ' 45 ' ' 18 - 155.-9' 1' -- i i 'ng'-'Ji'?.3g'-ggkf' - W-vi -'J -. --- '32 M, ' -1 'Vvf? f. ' Vi V5 19 tw 571' : L Tr' 1515 Q F - 'V- -- VV v- - V -' -.. L' '- -H1 iii'f - ' -V-1 - - H -.J mil!-f'-fr--3 '5- - 'VH W'-QM E '13 f-ff-I 'zu-Q, V-' V 8:3 - JL' fg Q 1 g , R f lv - 5? ,gf ri gig as -m--: .v.3ga5:Xqn L Hp f ig- E! if gg':?u'ih '?KL1 ' 'S' flfwlij,- . ..f W. : Wig Q- -.. . ' . -Wir - -- 'F -E'-'.+ 1-:V W -W ' - -1 Wi' ' - f . rf-:L . -5' ' b -- . -ff.2?'x LNB- . digg gf, 4... g-: . -f f ' . -ua' -. -0' - M -V-: 1 - - .. .Q 3' . Jag -f.::.E.zf.. ea. -:3.51Kq4.'X -wg, fa :'f,fp:1,-J',--'a'gQ,. '..vA4,3y 1,5 '4...,s 'w 111'- E, '.L: '-m ,','5'f W 'e-1 ,-:nf ,ggi 1 :pi lm 915.5-uf-, .g, 1 V' ,, 42 ' - ,-fm-f1,v'1-g ,,: . , V ah.:-,1' wk' 4. , ,. 4., '.'gi, ,j rr .-,A , +R' ,v ' 'HL 1W 'n-awww' E 12 uwahj ,S'Pf', s' W 'K1f,Z ',XiWa h, wv,,', ' ' '7lf3'J5YQ+ '?g M MQ' r bw 'A' il , .' If-fir, H ' wwf fwiww 4' 'f ,FW W 'V awwwa ' ,H 'H Mk ' 'fm'wwiff X' 'JW 3, 'Q L' -1 .f' Q K '- ' V N M fgwwrw- 4. 1' wwf vw in 1' ' ,. Iifrcgg, 7555 aw-,,,q.,+:gL rf-Q:w 4M1i'?,y.Kg,- 15, ,J of . M 1.9, mQ'13w mv- ,L,3,,,w gf 'i',,- 5 , 539, ,, ,, ,pf .I -,1 , , ' 1' 'fem L gqf, 4 1 M mf,'-Wg? ... 'RWM V' Msn,-gef? 5 Qqw' 1 iw 13-,'5 b'?f+ V? ' ' QL' 1' 1 ' Pg 45.-1'- TL, 1' Ji, ::?,7,,,g'- ,.'QLc- ,, ',, '1. ',2 '- ,- ' 'V , Q , ' . ,T 1' R ky. , Y- . f- ' - , 5- g, j,Y:f3','F auf pl ' 1 ,fwfwv .+l,,,:L,,,u.-, . . -1---.mm M ,, , . . uv , ,.. - ,, - ' -, .. . ,, Q, M ,f .!,15W,.m- '- 5,4-, -:q,,f1,qga.b9,L.'qg:vn,5.1,,,,,Qbgnf-, -Q-v57fg,,yw : mf, . ' ' ,V ,,, aw, -.'-3, pq - ,1, 5, .- t 3, a P H X , , 5 'lk Jw - '19-si, my ,. , vw , . ,. ,YJ J, ,fv-,. 'FIB Ht , , - Q..-. .-fs 33 . , why W . . , . , , 1- . , , ,u 5ugF',,v.i?u,, 'rw-,.-f 7 '.f43,x Q., ' 27 ' -.Jasmin -,qw 5 Amy . Kg - 4 ,AL -1.,,, Y' ,, ' ' '-', W .g- 5451 +:f f I 5 f. f ... .gif 2 ,A v'.,wf a:,.d,Q ,f -' J ,V-'L'fgqq f, g:,g',.f.w,,5,g,,',J-'-'11, -1LAg-'lu 1, f., .,,,1' ' -,Z ,,, '- 21, X-, M my ,,,- 'xi' iw. I, 'W ., 4. ,Wf A-.252 . ,. ff v'.'2-f'.,-1 W, ' , -- M ' 54 , -. 1 gig! , - J , R HW' u!ga4 liilmvirri A 5555 W .fHf'f.fi?-lfkfvff ff rw ' 'f 'M -, b 55375, , G .. ,, , -,F -1. JH, ,,,, ,4,UF1nr3w,L,,q,r4,,:5Lq,,HMk Q, f-M , -, M Q, X HW EQl 'Q'-?Jrg'WL'15f , 'f:,' uf- ,' .N -. , ez, fl ,' , ,':+k'H:., up ' f' '?f? 'igfr ' ZW :ww 'i'gh:ix.45:g-gi? 1 4 , gag vi'-wa , Qfwia jm,.,,gwgiA ,1- L r wsgfg 5:3 J 54 I , qQf ,1?f,,,fi ?...,'5?'1' Sjgq, .1 FWF. .1 , W' ' Wx I -ff, . , i:f:f -if -f 5132, .- 'Y ,,Z!5'E1 k ,,,,1, . . ,rs ., 'Yi' .M ' ., A 24 aw 5.5, qg,4k L, ...Mn ,J if r'QtT',.. W?5fW51fA' '35 I4 Q Q1 , gn? fl E ,. ,- . ,. -f ,, .-.,. . A -,.., 1 -- - -, , A-.M ,- .1,., , ..1 --..,W?1 -A4 54, E-4. -5 - .- , J - W .f:'fxf, V, , .qi .Q uf V M :Q-5 ,Mgt , 'fv,,h,,-,: 42.132 , --Q, 1, .J '. ., .w 4. 1. ' N1 .if W , ..,,pf qi 7-45' I- Lp if 1, '- PM M x'U!w4 AF, 41 'N ,J , '-M42 wg: 4 iw mu 'qs J Yr u'j i'l'45?Ag, ' 'QF M, ,A 14,34 JM fEgf1? ' 2f'f'H 'wmwia QM -w'mguir -fi ,awe-,arm F J'gyf'a35'? f 1Q,SSZ'15f 4 f ' f 'M 'lm 2' ' 1 W u ' ' W A K' M.-1 ' '54 rr-Q Q1 Y' ' 3' A 'my Qu f ' ?U '1H'A1 A M55 1, WSW ' A -Q 1,4 R. fr w - J ww, X L we I 4, 1' 'v' aw ,, w- 'Fla L M A + N if MX Mvqlffih 'ig Qu' W 5,T,N N1 1 , 4, f qw F51 wr .-'Fw I Q-fam :f'!4,mU.45,wL1qg rw., ,Ea-iii, M E, n,,Lm,?M M ,LLf I.',T24 7-up NN N! qkfnwkx qkfify ,5:Wjlfsty,TN V. ,rl l.4ffj,Qif51fA fi , IW J ,Wm 1'f,':,A:LF4 , Quai? L, .Z '-- Ti W.. - -Sf' 5, ,,1w W .f 1F. .Q 'f ,.'x, , .ffsff 1: ig- ,uw wwf. ,.,w-- ,r- ,, -,,9'p,g:?mE. ,.f,,'f . f . , ,.-54?-'L-' qf, ,- aww if- , ' ,- . . . 1,5 ,V J 2 -W ,ex-4, ' 1:1 are. ,112 -5 A,-:r '-Qffxy: ., fi .,.L,,,:f- H, J , J- ., A-.' , 3: A. 1, , W, 1 wks' , ,411 M. ' QM 5 .- :1'wgw7'i' 1, xv ,iw H 51215 as-f'. f :.L'5. ,J M4 MU- , vw'-fl, Lf,-f. -z-,r '- Q '-5, Wy' -'-.JvJ1,.4'm1. 7, .,C' J' -' ' 'fm g Jam, f A 5439131 -.f+i', '? ' jg A' 1 A, J . ,, A , , ' -. ,' ,iw ,ug , ' gn. -1 ', fn- ' 3 4. if L1:1, Qf-gy.-',f'1,i'4,.'f-, ' ' 2521 -ga ,,: W'-, -'W-9'1'ji,f' E, . ML 1, ' 1 15 ,H I, q 'e L P? T. '1- , 'QR 1 'Qi firm ' N 'H zczwfftw ,f,, 5,50 M- f'f' g wf.i3 ' Hii '+Wf2 A' W 'wwm'J,'Lf??24w' ww 5' M35 EQ. :ff :ww iff M W, ,.,,. ,. , J, , ,,.. Ri, , . ':,,,,-Tw. ,-.. .,,- MY ,Q ,- ,, , ML- ,F ., 1 5. 'Y ,', 1 , f,,.'f' Ax fiimkl-L Mm Afiwf iwrfygqgijqigt-gfjf iq,hrug,MP'r: 39,3 5553.1 if kg: HW-Egkgeabz 9. 5 J ggbdmwg ,swim .P.T',fv qu Wim W, gnu fm , fm, 'rj' ' ,. ms .- ,v ,gp,,. , uf., ,.:,g,: gi if as-Q, ,A 5- ,gf ,f is z nf- ,-'.- 5.-wg: ,,- 5 .-,mmi.,:.w--1 -' ,,, fs, w. 1 '1' A -2,-sa, av -. , 2 ' 'fY'5tr . ' -' if X ' ' 'w ' 'lf:, ms. H- 53. .-fa fm' Fir ,mfgf 2: 1-.. .,-' ' .'-- ' - ?.,u'l W mi 3? ,Lf - ' V , nf az ' - , '--1' rd-'V- .'f 'LV' '- - ' A Nr, wg-lik 4, YHQ.v'QhLmfnJf1Q's.9Qt w m.nI?3qQf g2flq.-iipgilefm, may up ,. kiwi ,Q-'gg 755, , :1 ,wL'd'i,,-fi, X hlsgl 34 ,. -Q M Lkvqighffi WQTIQJJ Y-gff,Y', Mya H fm PQgHn,q3,L,Pf axgmv-ui ww 'J :gain sjwsn-1 M13 51 ff 'f E, F V H ma. L -5 'Avid H mlm ,,.,' Wir M. r 'W , X W . I ff ' 1 4- 15,.31 '?-1-sv, - 'f 4. f, ' Lfmfl '- 'Fi ' ' Y w 'N F' 2 1 M' A - , :QE-w:w ,, . ,4:. 'il ,- , ' 1' -A 'J ' f 1'P'v ' ', 1 1 wt r ,,, M Q wh f A, F., rf . We, 1 I1 I J 'Q 3 'H ' 0 '- '- ' ' ' ' 'f 'i Td ' F-1231. X 2:1 . -. :' 55,-'-gp:-M, ,wer f Eyiii 'ag5?g,nN,,,-12n,Apm5jV--Q:,-fQ-''4' WL vw , -rw Q ,Q1-4-A1,,,..:1 .M XX .,a. ,, ,, . h. A X , .,3, ..,,+-11 gui, ,.,,, , 1 .-:-,N 41, w,,f1'v,, 'W-11,121 .-!.E:1,..-gQ.- in X 2.1 .Wy-,,.g , , ajfily' 1 - ml- gH fv4,.f. K- , iff Qi ,fax 'A 659' M ' if Q ' ,' f'r.:w?2T , f 46 ,,JE,S,l:..2g-ei . nxwviilff a. ,N .. , lffmfr . W .' -vgw, '-W2 .vrwfi-r,f,'M , h ' 4' . LW - - f'.Qa,,'5aL.,-a.+:r,dg7i5: 2i':'1v1':QF'..g-'9-9'?g,g:':'n-,Jif?'5g1q.,hwf:v: F':'f-L.g1gj,i?fE!,g,,.-11+ A-51' ,wa-,,,Q.:g,2',Q.,Vgi.v,.f--e'e+J,,.'Z,i : . ' w.:.,ww 1.5, , J 1, 4 iv L 44 r ' 1 ' vw sf Jw gg 1' wap, A .0 W' 1 L 5 .- 1-c H,'1r 'x -J1f ,H 5 i QL , im? Pc' ' . r'-, , 1' , wQ'f . ..' X W'v1'f '--Z- TT- 52 .,, fm, J Rf :Li :rg Lu' LN Q- - ,V'v.- -'nh' w If-ig gf ji gf 1 A 'f - A k 11- ' .HL V ,N -1,1 -,, '1 U, ,lv A ' 1 5 , , ng . H - 7' F Q EfiEY,5'5Efz :1w' -wfF 'if' ff f 4' ir4- i'U l f'f '-' if'f,wz?l-fm fibfwrir-'ggi' ,922-12 :'P '- ' A ' Ma,-5, wi E ' ' . X W wx 11 :Y . JW N L 9' V-, , 5iQ 'fi',, A 3 ali, 'Q A vi -Fw flimfiw- H49 ff -- 3' ' H55 H ,f Ly . 'mf f M'-in ' M' ' fm ,ax v'f'14'1'? wwf if 24 f new W A ,H ,, -f Q. + 4 ku, 1, 1 M. il A 'x E, 4 - qw 3. gl ,k wif' Q.-Y' AQ avg, W hw? fry ww ,gs f s- ., ,. -nf, .-A 5, ,av-sf .N ' if A 1'q,,zw, wav? M u ,warm ,F ,fr .55 'U 'df-'QM ' wwf' -.45,15u. 3' ' Y 31,00 'EQW-ln gf? -1 yi ' 1 A +A -. -. ' ' - ,f if 1 '- , n, ' ,, f L '351h5?'ww3. wwf 1' 1.1 -H5 - 'M W ,ftf ,M-51,5 ffl Q',,.'P'f-,.L,'fLm,?f 3I'1N?f'51.,gm wggv fb W M ' - :Q ' -v-f '- ,,. ff., i 5-g 5 ' -f 'f' f --CTV!-:.Q iw-5' ,Vi-1 W 2 ' ,w'1l,yfR. faL,,f 2' ,I-191:-aE5g,','. ,-1 ',29,A1'N ' 1' ei-1-, - wi 'ff' Ji, nik , - ' ' -d,. ' '- - ,2 ,' sf- -V 1 V, , MW - S 13 5,1 ,Mfw ' , 'NYY -,. LL, FL 31- .:'- 1- H ',f ' ,a'4:,,,-. 2-f,,Af-,,,-,-:Q-'Hs .am 2126-W-':4:f , ' :b m m u -' ... X. . 'I ' ' X .. WW 1-, if ' 1 ' 5 'nwgiy fi- Shy! algae-'S we 1-'-3:3 y-fu ,ur-in 5?gfr-.'-Q-1'41.-gmw-..,,,, M' 45 V:i.1j'f'I:,:1Y.-,w,J3TV-wx. f,,,g2-w.',-gQ1,AQ:exr,,. .,5,m,:u3'a1 ,.- , , wwe W- ,N ,-.,, 3 H ,' ' Gi-25. ,: M- ,?f!'T.4'i', T' m5,1'.-f i2H..I f-ffl' ' '- ,r'i13f- f '41,f '?' HMV- 1 -,-: is-,, .A - 153' ? 3 Vai W 'Q 'F' -.,',': ?:,w-,-:. ',Ll ' - , 'MJ' ff ' --91 1 .la'.f I' '- ii ,- X L M I 'L I W H P., , , ,, vt , X ..jT1,,.4',5,. , .qw , , . M, YQ., ,,.4,y,.ff:i. ,, J, W 1,A, ,rv , ,,,n , V . , . ,. .,5Iufi,,':,T:- ' ., fir wg EPP' , 2.L'dmf'7?2.-My-41',, f.fff,'f u?7'4'i52j'I'-lF,?h 1if 'Wagga-iii' P7-' 3f,wgf,1b5f22ffgfrii'-?'J1f1gi,533,,E'' ' H ' -'W r:r4,,w,,F' Y. -d,4,Qm.m1l+-Imffgvkxwk, ug ,gi bu. ff 23: hgmm ya? jg, ,K 'V ,win M .0 wraw W, ,?,m, -, 3. ,, ,,, 51211515 ' QA MW! by ,ww 'wffw , w, '5Mw M'ffM fy GW' ffwfiw, 'WM 'ma ,sf Wfw'Hf w ,af ' M 4' W fha 141 ga us- N rm kr .nl S '44 ww-f.,,,L 1 H '.vf,,Xm. 1 A Ju ,U Jik u'?'ai? Pwfwigiv W frfiwef ,gwgxgf-,w ,'5S1? 1 0 FF' 'pil -f ri, + Ef'Wi','1g+ ' zu . '11 wiwlvf if x 'Q . 6,1 L A 1 ,H ,. hflr. si, PSY W ,ae 5 ,,,..,-f.. ,A 1-Q jf,'f'i+w.,,. 3, f, .. ,f -, 11, -W-. , ' - 'V ,- ,' 1 ni -,fu ' uf M f ,Rh 'Q .'ff 's-N,.g.Tfg?,:'-QL'-215-Ni.,-'.Ew'1-ihgsvfiglgfxq 1-ma sm -mi-43,4- -.f 'ww-.ya'43q'U5x'g 1s 1 f , ' gH' 'Mc Hwgfzw-u'fLHw',v ' f', X , ' Fiji , ' WW' ii ,, Qri,1L,,.4I,f1ff f,,., ,fr '-lcvyjfip fq: '4f i'i 5W 1 'fl 15.-V' '.Lfis',Li,f'T33 9','5Qi- ,5-N--if'W 'NX ilk' .1,Wi-11.?'-'Q''3m?Zf- ,iiQ51- :zifif Wei -, f E 7Q-Tvl' .f,f i.1i'gf'1Qftn: a ' , - sv., F Wir' ,df-:x',1:g,1Qm'i,g4v-jffv ' . ' ,- , 1 2, , ' V . Q , iw Q if w 1 V F ? + , an 11 .f iz ls ,H x 4 , , ' M ,,,, , 1 , iii 1- , . , pw . L. .,. e ,,, . , h::'43 f'. '. . N? ,, , gg 4 :Mgg,2S,,.M,Wxx,1.,,W, f.3MJfg5Q1g,Qf,2-x,f3E,f+g25,Li,,,g.: TF? 56335 ,., 5 if w M. , ,. . mir., w5v1fj,'g,y4,. ai, ' A' 3 h 5 3 ,Q ,Ek-,-L y:g.,p'-,guy-P' gfp.n'13-. H, R, K Y- 331, ' 1 fy. ga . 5- .gag.:,1f'G1,Q'2',j fg,g1fF f:-,5 fj 52, N Q , -f,-, im f'-4' Eafffifff -jg, ', A V35 w, .-,,, '!,4'R-if'-. .fin 4 : X 'ra' :,- a1!:f'!',,u ' -.-'1.1-'lp ,N 11--MM 'Sfff--.lnvr-'fuk M , - ' . i. , -in -!.zY2fg,,. '-32 yuiqf, ,mf-5.1: X. ' ilu, ,p g 1,9 15g4iWg1y,.fr-EE,J,,?mE3i4,5lizj Ei--w.5Q- VffS41 '. --f-.ff , '-rn, i',s i'f,'?x' 32713: . ,,,, fpg,,,mhA4,..,. . M,,Q..,g,+QgQil4.,,..?p,,,,g..J,,,f5,'g.e: .rf wg is - ala 4 :-mv vw, 1 PA ff rffwff , ,SS-ff ww, mf, 3, 551,45 Q, , . If 'U r'1i?Lg,,1'i,2g'K'-11621. - - Gftlixffsa -9'f'V'-2Qi::,Q,'i-Swv' 41'f- UfS.+4H!1?gf-fQ3,5,,,?,ff '-52,1 '24 . , iw H qciif,-.Hw,',-'-:W wx 1 1, 41 , -1, 41-Qvfqwhisigqq 'H-km ,slmiffff-,W,1rsi-Q.-N-Q --,wr-mf rf., ,, 3'w1g5v,, '4-law, 1- 'wi 'ff ' Hip + F4'i'2g a 1. 14'1r9!'f , 'ff hFe-' -r, K' fl ' ' L ' ,, 'I 'Wx' M' MWLEH, ,Magik WML-'4,1 Hx' 'l.2Q1f?v32 . ,,, .v' , NV, n . , , FY ff , fs '2 ?'l' ff'-,':iE 'Jw-'Nj-wxffi'Rf' iQ-xirmfa'r'feifLf'Hfiilz-441121 fav Q, En ' .V '1 'fi' Q .:,,A'lJ.:,,'E-H5 New-,. H ' U., 1 .55,545-,Fu-4-:.N,'fy,, ,,qS,,,1-5:f'.gea? -Sl 1 'f:Qf1,WT w:g,'f'.5--411132, 4, L. '-.f?r5 I'4f 4i '-1,144-7.fy'4e??ff??7p' ' Lama f f fu ,I ' j.j,gf,.,,4, ' f 'msg Wm :Es 3.43 3545 ,gfww lwiflf MJ? wx' ,Jima jg- .IV .rf W' 1 Lf ww? , -w.i,,1j.,'J'Eq?:3 'rw 5-v,9'7?F-Xffifiiryslwff-uwi '-' Je1f?f 'ff5w1'-, 'f- if:-Q -'QW' 441'-f75f','m-'-j', f.,',fq fvx',f4f s1fWgQ4vv 'i'1,!Q'f.u4 E, ,'l-,'g,?ig,. Y1Q ' -y 4 W-1 Q, A M 15554 ,313-g , iff' J' i3,m,,,'+g5 i 'VM,: EM -,123 Er. 'Q LT 3w,'l'M',,fF'., m f'M 'L Q1 Km 1 WI' ' f y . Wai'- ': r'.Zf ,., FV L 'gg film, ' ' , -' -5:13131 ,l,ilg,, T- -' 'J T ',g1,'f ,- ' fy '. ' ' -1,.,,: '1 'fy' 1' gy, 'J,qugf'p5-'3?3j5'f ,j-3'us-li3,,f' ,g,,2'w,' L ,-.5,,-Q' - ' 1351, ,C 5-n. sr - Y w .r 64 if f-, .--' 7 1A,.-H . , ,, 1 H- X rw- Q- -' ' X ,A L-,' ' W' W ami-' -.Q dk-'-J'! , ww- QI' 4 -'ffsw-ww: ,..-Q -H-2 1, 12' 'i'1'?'fr HY:u, 2-M1!,?'!..f:wi ' ,: W-f' fa. af 'u v-51 f- ' ' -v H 1, ' ' ti, w-i,.,.y-4,125-, V, , :Al X ,qv M, .,. ,iz -31 'X Jw' .MM 13 ' tiff, 'IT mfg' 'W ' f. -:9 -1-- 5- -1 Nw f - 'vhxt'- 'iv' 'NL' - Q -L.-ff, '-J 'fs' f 1 --fi -- ,, F X -9 -' Wm ,M f P zf , . 7414? 'mfg HQ3f'.3'9,W 'VW C' s,v h5- iw WW K' -wi' 'M W 'WMM T H7-LL ,lf 31, 1 J A 'lwfgffgv :EMF +- Ph iq 045' 3252 r. , R4 QQE like ,blfy-xfqr Y 'UTA' a'f4.r P.-king, 'fb NSI S WK 'W ,, .: - ' ' 2 ' .a,,,':5 GQ., j--.-'Pm Jwyhfib' :.QM- 54 , 'Z'- L, ' - -','.- 1-gg Q,,f':5r.j -7, s-.1f,g,w7P-f,.,- fn ,-fi' 1' ,af - . w-,- 13 , - 3' ,u-,n.',-.- Q '- - ,3b '1,,,,,e1 f:if-1 ,- -, - n :Q-w .' :Shun ,--nf JP- f 4 --'T?'C- W H-Q-W'L:W.w QM-,vm-.1 - M - ' 'w - f' mf 2 -, .Sf--,F-.-,gf - ,, . X , A' af' - - f-1 1-'V' Q '--Fx, , 'f:.','w-., Q-113.112-1 'i N .nf f , Q- , : c':1 w,', Nm , -v ,. Aim----. 4- ??'Q'w ' 252 f' 1:gg',iafWfWing'2 ,g j5sJ3,:1,j 'EW 1 EM:-v,g3wq:+,.h,: f I -Q, REEIAWKQ qw-1 w,,Q'w,,1,w5'.Lwi2y..f.: Qfiam , ,, A K, 4 '54'Q'! BSP' lei' Y 3,-,f-!w.,,bff2,:gfg km, ,fp,,m,'3i5 ' -fl, ig L,+nJ51,g 1 L wif, ,gflfa T 125,17 M' X2 qw, if IEH1- ,QA THQ -wpgf' ' , , fp '-Mm wap ,W 'fi ,Mr 31 DA-'5 ifa?' WQHNQ. :W TM 55. fzpfwfilli w wffk- if f- 1' 1 wr.. am.-Wiqf -in ,if-is51,3m+'. 5'b2'- fi-www' 'fi '-'N,g'x'sQ '1,:3 .'a11gj 'fw-,fir-W M' S,-1 P-A',g,Q1-f'u'i',gF1'k 'q ' g ' ' fi, ,Lima if -f Q Lax - 5, N Qjksiaxyinw . . Q I -ww 5541, Q.. nm k..,,,f,,n Q :fm 1, jr, H E., 5 viii 44 I 4 K4 'W X .H 'I MA MW, bug , L. ,, 5 1 ,7 ifgi' N -ef+U,41, '41 Q' ua f rw 15' 1- ,M .4 X 5+ 1- fu M '- 1' r 1 1 f -. hifi! ff' Y? ,M e l' -va? J .- lrihkrf xhfzb' r1'fV1:v4.i'av-Y' ' QZWMQ' '-H. 5 L . K W h 73ffM3 4 g.,,i-gs -- - 1,-qimd f:wf'w: 'SL P ,'gg5igg 'iQggf'.g,3'-',wif 'f'5'Lm1Qi,gQ.',1fgffT, 1' 4535 in r ,, 1-.if ,fu hw , f. eg'-ww 5-A, ' '.',fr'4 vw 3 vw V' 1-,PJ V: - ., lwmiw T, , ,Y .wigs r3a?r,LHiq aukgmg-, 3364. Q,uil,5k .N U., ,L,V.:l.4,,,, El:ia?,i:4,, ,L T Mi:.,f.,.V.,,.,. .b,1:9,.,d K . . ,.. .li 'A ,, Fifa :khan X 'whey xlmgixaal 1 ' , ,. ,QW rn .,1'F.-' , -in . . Inf ,,,,,., .gisg-vm q xgv' fair. QR A ,' fr,-'gr 51 '. , .1 : '-,f2.'.'J-5,13-,'f f' ,wjiw P. 9k . 1 f., , 1. .- wifi., 'Sw 'E H' 'V ga, ff , + '22 3, 'n f E: 1-M ., 1 .1 fai :ff ' if D,-i 1: if ' -1-. 31. -,-1., f 3,1j,:f'g'--wwf .. 1vf,..Xz'-- 5 bc Haig., . NZ- P, 352.1 QE'fwz,--v-.21.-5'--,-TV f ,5-,,,1'i : , 4, - , .1 , 'f ' -1 , JL 4 NM gm, .lywlf wnarf fgkusm 3gqf ' k X 'm,E'f'i,2wx, Mm 1,2 ww H U' 2 'keg'-f ffwhm-,.'32vW1? 'f f 3' Hwffahf ' ffm? 'Y 54' Q M ' - ,.r!,., . , 1' 1 .,.,,,, 1 ..., ,. lx 1- ,, . - - 1 A- : .- Q . ly, -1.-nv . 1' r4...'x- .-1' X 'V ,' 4 1' ' - 'w A , Q M, V, 1, mg., 1 -,wc rgzf'-,nz -g y-f,w.,,fw u--f.,,f,,,1Wf,N Yr- ' . ,. 3 -gi,-5 nm- , 139 ,N aa. Hffww ' .-H1.,',,5vt,'. 'fx' fmg,rf,'ff.- f,'-ww ' ,, -f : . , , Q,f.,f, g - QQ ' 'LT ' 'F ' ' L' -'z , 'Uh -'x H, ,' svn . .' 5.1--I .. 2 1 , . lfv-v'.i', '1,w'f'- --iw ' 4:-1 ,. s' 'ff 1 iff '-. . wi t ' L-' , 7- Rf 1. . ' I 4- ' , -' ,- AJ , ,,: +1-A TT , ,, -Wy 1.-mfs' ,Q ,- w ,-1,,w,,,L..- .,--V , , ....-. fs - ix' , , ..?,.f,.., -. , 1 A Y, -V s,.,.,,.,, 1.-,af 1' , . - J, -Q , f , ,v -ve, , H JW .,1i1.f'4,w E-Ie H' u?W5,qi'3gNt,,!,.9TB,4.wv':f?Lq , Agfa: K' F53 4, 45,21 ,gg QQ., 2 R Mggg, Wg. .rv , WE an rj-H ,V QRS. 4,5 5. ., W1 11, . L Q, if- ,swf qt .a H we JS-FQ Q 'g14v 7 5e. '2f f13d i3f'vk ' Y ML, 915 'DF' I 'umm if ' gen v-,W ' Fifi' -- .,e,.,+ QW ,U -qw , ,- + W , 1-1,.fw,, W .Q 1:51 QWFQJTQQMQQN, ,, , w p,-'41 Jin, ,gf '!b2fgm'1f,L'fg2:, ,,,,5wff iff 'U , ,fn ,Q p -3- Ag, ft' ,gag -A M- -x-,-gg-, Rfwqlw---aw,-m5Q,'1.+-,ak - - 5 1 x 4 r ,o L 1? J af F mwah L dt? 'La' 'H 4 'Wil Lv-, L , Ns 'Hmrgf ,-JE' Civ fi ,, 13 Q Q,-3' KWH, xx' ww ' T lf sy -1 rl 1 'if .f .W , f 2 K , . '?,?,,,,,r,f5 'f,, M M N' fail ,P ,, 1 5' M' Q 4' 'k':YLn, :9::+11lf?H'1-1-4, QW?--kpemd,,.r.MS-f'r-:Ll WJ if - ,M 1-,F - ,1mJ . - '- ' : '+ 4 f '-H 3 ' 1 62 L .Y 545,59 4 wig in ,'1 wf,9 WW, gl Iwi - .W .rw 1'-- W - ,,y f',gg , if f ' ' L' fl 'if' 1 Wiviw H1 fn W RW T' ,'jE,uf- ,, W LT L - 'f,.L. 'Uri fs' GTZ' A . 'v Qff., '3Q,,,,iTL 1f?'m1'i Q1 1J'?f1'?Qs.'23'f5flg: P5,2Q',- 3'5l5f1'f-f'f' 5 'f'. f ' Q H ' W' f 'iL3'?-HM -0 W'?iT?S'?11'j.7iHiw5'?dE'f1'2.'f2W'---,rv-i!'f.i4Tf '-T?-ffQ.-:21,.ic'wi:w1:a'ff6af'f--rf7,F?':fP -H'f?Rsg,rLf.f'315f2:'J?W'!Q-Qiam'wria: 1f'-iii-'e 51m?l7f1-Nwfdfdefl 'vffi5r4 'FE' xl T' R .- I 5 -53 ' ' , wg L52 gi gf , Nr pf Wiwgu 1!'5g,,,g,-.uf 1151 s we 5? 41' 'kwin wk: -- . , -' - ' ,- 'Q' uf: .., ,,,,. s 1 QQ,..,,,Hmf::. -1-:mf , 1' , -fp., ,my . ,,-.- . -. , ,y -, ,,. .Mu V, f- '.,,.: nv .-. -- ,, 'f f -14 , A ,,. , , mf my - .fu . , 4 :M , . ,f -X.QQ,z4.yT7Q14,,m.. M -.J v---f'Qm.,.,,. ,. J,,A.Af,, , ,H ,K-M .,- W,-,,.f,h , N, , , ,,g,,-M.,-sa, .. X. L Q 4. M, V , ,,. ,,, , u- J , W3 fu f, M . w-11: 5' WW., -'1'wf'i'JE'f1e,'fs.' -'wr , ff , fkbfd-, ' Q 1 Q 1, w .A , 4+ ,. ,if fwfr- 1. 1 K , ,, FH' dwlmfimii, f 1JM.iW'w'Y -JMC' f. 1 ' af, 'W M. .Jfffi win 9 ,Bi A+ 15,-v 3' www 5 5. Eli' Era, ff ,S .fb Z -iff ,-Ziff 'f'3'f'1s,' inf? 1:43 1-WJ al fx 'WJ T' fb QM, WL- wan -w,,f,,ge,,,f,v4g gc my 1, 4-L BK wa H355 aw N , ,AMBJL M grqw-,, '-1-qui? f'f'1JQ- ii'fZ,-QL -:1'a:w. 7, M ,Q -x M Q-'Fx' , ,ffsff I K' ,,QFf Mi V'1 LIL-? 5,f'Qm' f' -'S.: ,f l,fi ,F1 57-'ff-T-1'f?2'F-f.Qff Q Ti4-.? ,' , '!'Q 1 f, ' 'f'. 'Q A , Q-4 fl-- ,w -. ,, ,, 1- L .. , 'W--'if f., f wr,-15, , ,,f,71w-v- 'rl - fa-, ' as-lr r' .4 ,pf qw, ,-..:5s.f: -1' A . 4' ' H ..,:,,,g f ' ,. 'f- . Mfr M , Y .-Jr' -' 4 fa- Pg! '., ,, ',. 1,119-'fu W H-' ai-:W '4 l -JL,-12,-'-.4 1 'wig 3.1 Nui fj.-1L '4'ifi, ?-, fgfq' 5i7,1. tm' ' :2,,,,,-l3.g ,h'.1' F mi f'-P' , J - - ,feb ,. ' A-.. 2 . M , ,5 .3:Lfg -,L ,,:ifL..,,fQ5Ngq.'gm,:ggff5.:f5?if.,,,,,:.3!Ap,M+55?:f,,E2i53iQ.,4j,1m -1 ,TQ ,y i - , , A, 3 ,K , . '- ,. W a 3. ' -' - ' ' - Q aW , E ink 1,-gg1x.g-Hp up F -M 'wg 'W M S5 1 Ur, fuliglmfugmvm 3 ,mr y ',,.E,p?f,,.a,,R ., fm ,J rf Mp, W., L .uvai ug, .45 J' ,,, iw , ,ijt Mgt QE ml f 1 ,r,x,,., 7 5 1 ' 'lv-3' ' ... P4 1, -Y: Y N -,e -..' 31. -2 vw L' sh. ,Av K, :sv , 1' . - 1:2 - Z .199 ',v,-H-rf'1-JL . '-1,1 we ,, 1-, , A ,' 1' ' W' ' WT.- ,img ,.T,,,,5MfiggA . , I , f ,,9,.L . bvwxwvfgggt ,.,,f,,,., ,,e,..?F5,wW. ,,gn,,g,,, Liang gg we .,ggg,,,,,,a.,g.G ,,w,4,t. wk zzmiikff igwg PW, .Z F, 2 .I W P v , ' 1 , 4 , i -' J ' . .N -H pf? , jhgpf. .3 y f, ' -4, ' lj , 1523, 3 3 , ' F, fi. : ,.gg..',3,,'Af5-J.: 5-:Lf ,, riiviv . V'-3 qw gf! -.Lf-A 1,-,C -.yr JW 5 ,f, ,.r-1 '. ' SH- Lf,,,,vx.. mm Jag, ,iw .fx In kwgl A Li 13353515 a,smf?.Q5QTzE4i+:1.--ne,gi,dir:w 'iw J: ifkilwdgm-av Wu is Whig ,MER ,gg 5 .imma LT, 1 M ,V , - X - Y , ,.NF:,f54,.- gwlvg-1 N155---n:51,aA, wp! e ,lg-fbi, Fl+w,32g:g,L:Mg,,,,,,.x, agnijgiq. ,. 4 ,11-,w .r 4i,,f,W,,g,Ni5L, M .1 f 5? if 4: ,- f ,f W Q 72-, M, ., 453, -fgiqgwgiaweaq Hr, ,, 5 Q, Jif '+1,,iff5a12.,SW'fff WE' HE? 5'gr?f?'1g K+:-4 'fb fm- ,,,f3:'2-4'w'i,,,,,, 'A-. Al- H- ' ' L,1 1' ,-59' '-JE-P ln , ,vyg r,',,v ,l,r,:f'.,. 1 V. 'L' ', ' -,517 . .n .-2 ' ' B. .-'J- ' . --D , ,jr ' ' . , 'E' 5- f f , ' ,A 'f .i ,, ', J' If , bf f A , W ,www I- 3Amf2i?e1Qz?Mmii gf -iggsvfm, , V 5' , f- 'WF ,gg 'iw , - 2'hi5fn1:'r'L N434 . ' ,4.'. Y W 1, . ,- Y. , - . AE ., qt, J - , 4,- , 1 .-kayla. r -' . A ,. ,LT5f,pr.,, .,. -,W-51,4 n,.1 1 'Wg 55 -'Q ff- JA M ,W L il, 'iw ,Vi Aftffgxh fm: X755-1 fsfxjigfi QL mf' Tag12,, v- 5 '5'Qfw 'q'2'37ZE'Q5fa21S - ga-lTf 1 , M, 1, ff' , LN '- Qf 11 ' H, - 1 111, , , - - -13,473-'G?'T'?' .1 F 'K '1,V , '-ww ' v ,. ,,!m.,F 'fmt' +215 Q , LXM 5 'G I Q ' HL 2 mn A -- 4 ,.-lu' W. N fix .11. vm .' , ' 5 .' w ',, 1.r3,,S'F 799' ' qy.'f,' fx' 'lid 1 55 1 A J' H f Hi ,m -kim nf ,W fA,,3v3ffg,,: f,3LH A Yfiiwvlgqj QM gQqi,,,'., kw,?'f4jg 2 if-io km,g,5Qf.,f 115 gg 1 ff fifgffafjeaffim Aw.ig'rgHi2N' ,'fW5iM' -24-Jivdaggi h wx 'H 'wfqva 'H 'IW 'K- ig :iff-n3,W5'w ,Sw my 'L T' Q, if xg, Wi I M5 Virwkxfmfl R+ ff ,ga mi V'-51 f, - ,. ' , ' 4, , -- ,r 'DW ' ,JMEAR1 ',, -'fwmv av. ' H. 'M 'M L 2- - r'-f-- 'ff 3 NT? '-N -'-- Ui' ,,'.-f 5- 1, ,. ,1L-W: ,',1,,:v,' 1' lp: ,f : ,.'. iy'v'k6 '8g,2q9'w -i'5':-gg ,L wi f Nw- , GA, 'H' 'W M-Qmfip tl Mg, ,rg 'MFL 1 ' mage' -eg N Wg, Qtr 'M M F uvwgggm' ,ww- vlrwf , 1: ,,v- 'a ' W f ' 2: 1 . 'J-M,-J -1- 2-. M-'fzgw' '.E ' wid' J' . , Fr. ' ' -' ' 4: 'N ,-1' a'-,P uri' ':i.1,' L nf .. ' + -' 'uf ' Wim-4,-1-:A WI, M' w nl ,, 1 - s ff,W5,4f, Yf q.-JW' wr,- 1f'. g,,'1!:- - KAKQ if , L , '15 ' V- 'J '-sz HB5 W-W . 1-1 , H5-44 M37-Yfx221? . f ' '53?Ew'15P5f:gj5'ff'1i'- ' fl' K+-if' -'H' 1 ,M 9, 51f2Q'fv,f1'fa?W'5'M 3 .W-, 2.1.32 sf ,Q 1+,.m,, Af., ,.-.MLIY-,., ,5 ww . -, ,,5-J++, JW, -, af A-,NQYQT Q44 fyaww, .?M,.,3,Q2Q,,5,3:,g,,?,, fm, ,f ui, M? f,,,,1i5,is?g?Ew35y.4fig4ff5 li my pn., d5igiB,,Mx,m,,,q,:t,3.,FfT,,E,:,,,s,,,3,w.Q, li gh, 'WTF 1 ,hz ,-L nf. - Q Nw, ,Y1Af'FivgmA ,-,EQ M253 ,Q ,M,M,,, ff f ,Q w1?'fa,M'?JLf-f '-'W' ,vt :QEQW 553m,,A,7:5M,1,5g,+2A3f 1, gui., U- ,MU xg, 4, MH' ,,.f 4 4, ,gqjw gk Q. H f-Q, ,M L wa. , U 1 ,, Wg-+,,,-,gig My w'W+-M , .f 'nf Aff f 'Y if 'fi-Mm1,,.g N 'f' ,N rf' wma. nf ' 1 3? V ., Ar ,pig 1 ut. Q' :gb ATS 5- j w,p, -f.' M1-1,1 f 'faf,i5E..',, . L,.g, 53 2' li-:, 7.A- E ,5':-'f'?'wiQlQaf,-'55- wI ,:' -, 4 U 'N , , ' ig' - , ,f , SM ,gf '24 , ,. , at 1 -1, , mn W ,Haw ng IQMI1 wmzqkg lr Hn ,, 1 W wmv- mg ws, yyqwiak U-u,5,gr,M J ,W hy 5, W . N01 gain silk IW,-1 ,, ,wi ' ' ':':2'3.WN f5f '31, ',av1s' ,M1,i',w ' IN.2,,,5uM.r?,gfW22E,,H5i:W.,k,fggk , q,w1g3 nf .. Qfgsim-,gg Amis-,gg54,.,,, L, .E G55-Fifi-5rfsg,5,,2,W,,bfg,, N. . www, - wwg-ikqigi, ,553-M L1 ESQ-i-'L1I1IP'k 'QW' Fifi' mn SSW M 33? H ,,.,,,,g,-ww :gg ,L M -rn-W. ,l s .mn fb' 4 .N , Q H x 1-.. 3 ,mf M , W, M y , , , M Wg xfw, f-mf if 1-we mf ' J' Nm A 1 ' -'--- , 'Tw J 'V' ' fbi -W +2 + ww Wife.,-' .N f' ash W ff? QB' Q5 4' M K 34935 :M 'mi' Qiwff que. 1 '-3-,E 1-4 1, G 'f1.'wHf', ' T, 'g,, 'Ny , . -25, 'f ,, 1' W1 . QM-I 1. ,i, w1'vfw L.,5?4x,,'7 ','f11 ' 'Th -li-N 5 'fi 'f' q - -V 'xg ' ' ' ' . ?? '1 'RQ - , 'ji E' Q - Gi' 5. , .M ' nik '4' 'A' ,-g, NM . ' ' f' W, Milk- '- . Q ,,,, fe NT, N,-Q , ,L 5,1 , A- ,: , , Hg ,, i f, -H 3 ,Q , ', qw , -,A L ,-, -, f- 1. .H , ,1,.fg-- ,, A , qfum '1' I W 'V ., 4' ',.f 'mu' 'Jag , 1g'm,Z' S, :HLA W! '14, w,f E.' ' 1'5.N',.,'J5E5W,,', My, fi ,N L f , X Wg , .Wg , N mn, 0'f'!'45f,, ' ,2 4 g L4f.f:'fT, '4 'H Q nig h il j' 'nf- ,. my 'Q 5-5'-,A : HL 4 35,-, ,A .,' .- f 4 , 'J an . - ,f 1' -I' j- '?1 'qg'.a,. -pg, ,-4 wfjil ' 1 ' ' - .- ' -1' '51-A 'Wi' 1 ' Y 4 1 ,5 N 'Ar,:1 -', af, 'fs ,Am rg, kk, un?-4 -V, Ag, , ,Aa ' it . 1 --1 -nj ' 1- r-ff '1- 1-PM 4' .4 at.,v- 1'-f.'--wg-'-e-, P Q, L f Ap, -nr 'Q bn-f',Uf s 1 3 gy, M X L 5 1354, , - L 'f 4 --lm, WW- ' HFVM-f f :Q 1. ,' 3.124 lr.-in?,+3gfm. sljrmx., . ., - gi- Y - -H' 1:41555 !5'f?k'l-' vg4w54jP'iw1k,il5f'i,!,Yb4j' ina-iff'-NE: SPS 4 ww. 4 Q ' N R Hg. fir, J- n, -T ,J ,W W, 'ka N, .. mx 8' . Q, -. . . 2. f'3.j'3 ,,' 5,3 ,- -mf,-,, ,,i,M54r4E I? J 4 ' 57 , Rf b, ' f A ms, W , -. ,. . - wj ,.Jn'i T '5rf, L,x52:L l77,-, ' 191, ,gg-752, ,.,4 ,, ',, L5 V ,wr V , .,f?,F31f.brk'fF -A v:u.eg1 f5L?gf:,y'- V ,,, x 'rm 9? if , Pl' mia ' -sa, , .. ' ,Em 1 ' -.- ,153 f 'P-'Ngeggx-'G5 '2w .g':Sf!hQ?g,?- ' 1' .i gh-inLf4ii'QLQTEVYHQQ1-:', - ,X ,:-3,-qw' ,,w,,m-- I w 1 , P., ,pr rr., gww,,.m-we , 1 - vi, -:AJ Ik,-3.4' h,.: -?La gff- T f ' :wa , :,fffY:L,,v,, . f In - ,Qfihagg .gi5'Q,:-.e5'f gEM-Eghfgugl ,iukkaf , wi 5 ff' , ,,,, if 5, -, N , , t '1,W gps 07m'Wf, 'Y uf' 1 W 1 if Thi? lp- G 'fu' M: L1-wffn, x I '11 21 -9 Q iff HE' 37 uri 'M. i1. 'g 4-4 ,-AJ-1 WL wr If Mm' L'Y,2'l!5'f1yqL 1 50419 msbw in 6 x :J 'WCM-1-N L a,,T '3 ' fn! if M 5: W, gi.-H' g. G has -4g,..j,'.'f 'g5' ,Wd Wa-41' ,,,rT',' ' ' ,bra , H af ,Img W -gg. W at 1rr,g1h,m1 f 4,9 iH,f,,r4,.TI,f'f,, j., 5 ,f :ferr ,pm .M ,hwugwwq ,,4f,,.,3Q,,,w ,fp-fn 5- ,. , tfksksg' J - Q mv., iw, M' my M. its .f- 145 - P2 - . :T . .,.. . 945' J, ,v-,1,. ,-NM -. 3-. , -.,- H , ' W' '. w ,- N f '1 :N -, 'ix hw Jew' 'gsm-4, nf H1':,+q,L ,QM 41 r j,4.,', , P J 1 . V3 Q -' ' 'r . Jw g f? if ,. 'Ma fu , 15' , ,1',5.,g5',-,fazafxE:-'k'Uw,uf Q ,, ,iw J w w f N 'L WW W -1- 'iff'-ff, 'P' 3 fm, Lf 1 '-ammg QWh,,-. H H 1 99 Mkg,,R,J L 'S x, 1' EJ 'QM 4 W ,ww 1 wifi: gm!! ,WWW 7 A v'gm.,Lr,Jg 1, y 1- ' P 'Zinn W1-JL , x'9fH,-mPlq,'gE- QQ? f-fpjwggg LW gg, 35 1 mir 51' riflfwf M . A P H , . , ' -- -A Wm 1' , ,,'TE5-E3 fm- ?g,'pwwgf. W A95 wg ,,' i i? 1,T,:ga?9.'e1,AZ,i,f,jgg,w'1-Qi.-2'ZL.3 'T'1f1L'.,Q 11Lr '?'fcEl,f ' M F? ,5f,'?,? f': 7l?4':',1f TS1E' f-,-41,-F ,A I , V-l1fE ,SQL E Wh. -1' ' I . t w-r' aff M f.i5+'w5 'M W 'f 'ff?'1' W ' 5 wt' 'fS E2i?H'f', fagfm' 1' , 2 wa m 'TW' ,s-f ,f',,,',w'w Im, N , WE, Q, ', - 4: :m:' 1'- ' .,L.,,,f91..fE: WEN 111' MW-. . 5I.'.,!'fPMW5 1iL'H U' 'T 'f '1 ,,1','f.,:7 '11 ,SWL-I RV: .,F 'gift ' ' ' ' 1 V M- F. 'Riffs - -'WIN ,h? ?4L'1-rf-.,.1' 5' '-i'f 'f':2Je'Lf,' 12.4-,I v 'Y-5'-P ' , . . lf:-ik 251, '-Pu:-,J ?Fw 5X-7'7ff?1?4?! g' . 'L .3 L. J'-1, f w TF sf- h,'N,,f,. '. b- .mr ' ':,,,:'2?Tv9.l4 5u-QL' ' ' '-ivhm' imfvn ,7f.'9' 15? '3Q4n1fk !?-wi-I H-LEW-I '13 1 ' .f fi?-Ai S' 'Win . , ,,f.1- Lu, W, ,,1,5,,,,1 ., T fu, ,.,m,,-r1.,w ,F ,q , ,, I-,WJ , Fm .F M1 f, -,-,, . PM .,,,, w ,J 1, . w,m,,.h UL Ik- .,wv,.... wh ,. gi 4, ,r . .M-5-1 .-- wi ,, 1 W ' f' ' ' 25, f, 'W 'fn G , f,,'i?1fff233 -, ,JR 41. , 5 if 1 M nf +,fww, W 1 ' A : WH THE 1918 PA RSONIAN Published by THE SENIGR CLASS of the PARSGNS HIGH SCI-IOQL PARSONS - KANSAS Eehirateh tu nur heluheh superinten: bent, illilr. Euhn jf. Zgarnhill, tnhuse keen juhgment, high iheals, ants untiring effurts hahe raiseh nur sehuul tu a high stanharh anh enablers us tu min manp sueeesses. V jfacultp E. R. STEVENS, Kansas State Normal-Principal. WINONA FREARK, Baker University-History. HELEN STEVENS, University of Kansas-'English H E. W. BAXTER, State Manual Training Normal-Manual T1'aining. CLARA MORRIS, Kansas State Normal-Mathematics. CHAS. S. MCCRAY, State Manual Training Normal-Music. LLOYD CAMPBELL, University of Colorado-Physical Science. ALLEN PIATT, State Manual Training Normal-4Assistant Principal- Mathematics. LOUIE LESSLIE, State Manual Training Normal--English. MURIEL PAUGH, University of Chicago-Head of English Department. M. W. GRINNELL, Missouri State Normal-Head of Commercial Dep't. BERTHA WAMPLER, State Manual Training Normal-Physical Educa- tion. NORA SMITH, History. EULA BRIDGER, Kansas State Normal-Mathematics. J. H. RAUSCHER, Kansas State Normal-Physical Education. NELL FERGUSSON, English. CHAS. L. GASTINEAU, State Manual Training Normal-Biological Science. RUTH STEVENSON, University of Kansas-Domestic Science. CARRIE Eg FISHEL, Boston University-Spanish. MARY REDING, University of Kansas-Latin. FLOY CAMPBELL, State Manual Training Normal-Normal Training. VESTA SMITH, Kansas State Agricultural College-Domestic Art. CHAS. PIATT, State Manual Training Normal-Commercial. 5 FROB MAIN AND TWENTY SIXTH ST n Pi PARSONS HIGH SCHOOL PARSONS HIGH SCHOOL FROM BROADWAY AND TWENTY- STREET. SEVENTH '- x in ,. Sf xi, f ,.-r-f,-1,5 N '13W9n3i9Q??f7i f.a :fgsM'w M y We-fab ,ill a U Gt ,-ki 114 1 5' J ... 'fi gif ,. ,up fW l li 01 WI' Into this book we have tried to put a morsel of our high school life, sea- soned With many accomplishments and enlivened by a few humorous incidents. We crave the pardon of two classes of persons Whose ire is usually aroused by such a booklet as this' those who get their name and picture in it and those Who do not. F2e'iew Toki? 'V M ii, l fl iffy M W , ' WMA k- . . lv lf! l, i fi i, lfliwf lMWwhff I l' ' fri' 9 'lf l lffll ' ' W! 'Willy' ,uw All . WW'Wlf A ' 4 2' ,- 'aff ,y,, A ! q 2 hu mm:1f1l 'H , Sayrtlns Qlllass Gfficers Don M. Dryden ....,......... .................... P resident Millard Workman .,,........ ....,A.,.,..... X 'ice President Ruth Kutz ,.....,...i.. ............. T reasurer Catharine Wirt ......i..... ...,......,,............. S ecretary Robert Boecker ..,...,... .,,,.,.....,.. S ergeant-at-Arms WILDA ARNETT. ESTELLA BARNES. Cheerfulness and content are great My true-love hath my heart, and I have his, beautifiers-and are famous preservers of By just exchange one for another given. youthful looks. -Shakespealwt ROBERT BOECKER. I, too, am silentg for all language seems A mockery, and the speech of man is vain. -Holmes. HELEN BURT. MARY ANDERSON. Laugh and the world laughs with you. And still the wonder grew-that one small head could carry all she knew. ORAL DALBEY. MARIE BERO. But all the treasure that I find, Of a quiet and retiring nature, and to Is to maintain a quiet mind. know her is to love her. LEWIS CAMPBELL. Domestic life in rural pleasures pass'd! Few know thy value. -flUVV'Dl'I'. GLADYS CANFIELD. GLADYS CORBETT, Life is fleetlhgj make ll? pl63.S2.I1tQ Lavish 0f 3, heigdlegs tongue, Think of nothing but the present. -Philips. ELLA DICK. MARY EVANS. To love and be loved is the greatest We are living, we are dwelling happiness to existence. In a grand and awful time. DON DRYDEN. Sense, past thro' him, no longer is the same. ANNA COLEAN. Thou are the unanswered questiong Couldst see thy properueye, Always asketh, askethg And each answer is a. lie. -Emer SUN -Pope. LOUISE FLYNN. We might be better if We would But it's often lonely being good. .Ma V- ANNA JOHNSON. AUBY HEINBAUGH. WIWU joy and flllty Clash, Her thoughts less deep, or void of Let duty go to smash. gl-ave intent- -XVul'flSW1vl'ih RUTH KUTZ. Ol' all the lights you carry in your faccw Joy shines farthest out to see. BUFOHD DAIGH. CARI, HARSHFIELD. He has already risen in the world. Fight when y0u're downg die hard-dc- termine at least to do-and you won't die at all. ll CLAUDE KINZIE. JOHN KERR. A man Without ambition is like a busted How fit he is to sway bank-all building and no assets. That can so well obey! -Marvel HELEN LEONARD. Though young so Wise, though meek so resolute. -XNvHl'd.SVVUI'l'.ll IDA FRESHMAN. MARIE KETCHUM. It is surely better to have pardoned too Ketchum -What's in a name? Some- much than to condemn too much. times a great deal. NELLIE LIETZKE GRA - I CE PELL. Better be conceited and know somethlng Make the most of yourself, for that is than humble in ignorance. all there is of you' JOHN OLD. Alas for her that met me That heard me softly call. -Tennysmn EDDIE MOORE. LAWRENCE MCDONALD. Ffeflllenf in Park, with lady at his Side, The modest speaker is ashamed and But rare at home, and never at his books. grieved -C'lWP9l'- To engross a moment's notice. -Cowper. HOWARD SHARP. With such ingredients of good scnsc and taste Of wlwf is excellent in man. -4'-vwpcr. ARTHUR SHEHAN. He is not of counted age, Meaning always to be young. And his wish is intimacy, Intimater intimacy. -fitllll 1 ll CLARE PILE. How thcn should I and any man that livcs Bc strangers to each othci' 'Z --t'nxvp1'l'. MABEL PIATT. LOLA MOORE., A kind and ggcnllf- lv-:wt she- has In l :ur, swf-1-1, :mil young, rf-cmvv u pl' L'0lYli.0l'l, fricmls or fr Q se-rvcrl for your victorious cyus. It x I 'X -ln' yd . f'- - . . GERTRUDE BRIGGS. FAYE ODELL. Serene and resolute and Still Twin-souled she seemed, a twofold na- And calm, and self possessed. ture Wearing' -Holmes. CLEO SHRECK. Always in for a good time and willing to help make one. PAUL STEWART. NIMON SLANE. O, never say that I was false of heart. The man Wh0 is Capable Of g0HC1'atlY'18 -Shakespeau., enthusiasm can't be whipped. FRANCES ZINGRAFF. CATHARINE WIRT. How 021011 pil'21t0 6y6S Nono know thee but to love thee- So weak a vessel and so rich a prize! Nor named H196 but to praise, -Impfl. MILLARD WORKMAN. A soul as full of Worth as void of Pridf, Which nothing seeks to show, or needs to hidc. -Imp:-. NELLIE ROSS. JENNIE THOMPSON. I am forced to look downv upon my The Way to gain knowledge is to 3-Sk fellow creatures. questions-Jennie will be very wise. PHYLLIS VANCE. And this light-hearted maiden constant is as ho, -XVurdsvVo1'th. Qilass Zlaistnrp Listen, my classmates, and you shall hear All the story of our school career, On the fourteenth September of 1914, Hardly a person forgets having seen Assembled the Freshmen, Oh! so green. We said to our teachers, If we be good And get our lessons as Freshies should, May we have a roast, at the Bluffs some night And all have a frolie by campfire light? But later on at the end of the year A trouble came to the Freshmen dear, Ready to pass to Sophomore year. Exams, however, weie quickly done, And then we were ready for Sophomore one. We said, Hurrah, and with earnest aim, Steadily worked at the Soph'more game Just as all Soph'mores have done before. We chose for leader the brave Arthur, John Old we chose for Vice-President, With Ruth as steward, our cash was spent, And Catharine fair, her assistance lent As Recorder of Deeds. And wrotelfor us, too, Whatever the class decided to do. Meanwhile, impatient for lots of fun, Laden with baskets of weinies and buns, We went forth to the park. A hay-rack ride Was the next great joy on the list. And never a chance for fun was missed. Then at Vance's we had a party gay In honor of Washington's natal day. We were soon the best of all Junior classes There were twenty lads and thirty-five lasses. Arthur told us he soon would resign And that a new leader we must find. Next a skinny athlete we chose, To help us through our trials and woes, And Carl, our gallant Art succeeded, And Raymond was there when he was needed Catharine again was made our scribe And Ruth began to collect the tithe And peace for a time reigned over all. But mostly, when Juniors, we thought of dues, 19 To entm'tain'Seniors. we could not refuse. 'i So at games and the picture shows, too, ' Candy you bought, our low funds to renew. And lo, one night, in masquerade The Juniors went forth in, parade. But' the crowning event of all the year, , Was the reception to Seniors, our classmates dear With a Japanese play, the evening was spent And voting it fun, at last homeward went. It was fall in the year of '17 When forty-five Seniors as students, were found. We had passed the stage of Freshies green, And as Sophomores or Juniors ne'er were seen. Our motto, We can, we will, we do, Has brought us safely and soundly through. It was Hallowwe'en for the Seniors gay, When kiddies we played in the gym. The girls served banquets, sold aprons many And gave the Annual every penny. All will recall Junior-Senior day Crowned by our giving the Senior play. For leader and editor we chose Don, And as after hard work we needed fun, We hied ourselves tothe woods one day, Cut classes and fled, taking Chick McCray. You know the rest. In books you have read How the Seniors always have wept and said Their departing from dear P. H. S. Was filled with sadnessg But the crown of success Will follow us out in the world, to share Our knowledge with others everywhere. And, through our history, to the last, In the hour of darkness and trouble and need Our teachers, we thank for their kindness, indeed. -Gladys Canfield. 20 if f5i1fz.fi..s...-'s+1x.1'f1. .xr 541'-in1i:.gZi'.'EaTQ,L:..vi , 1 :....-its a - . .wie Glass Ulflhlill With the knowledge that our last day approaches, we, the Seniors of '18, being in perfect health and mind, do make and ordain this our last will and testimony: All our class dues, pledges, and annual charges being paid, we give and bequeath our class properties as follows: Our quiet, orderly class meetings to the Class of '19 with the admoni- tion that their memory be not profaned. Our ability to hatch great schemes and keep a placid exterior to the Class of '20. ' And our quiet, retiring sponsors do we leave to be clasped to the bosoms of the unsuspecting Class of '21. Also, we, the undersigned, do bequeath our dearest personal possess- ions as follows, to-wit: Because he is so fond of Towers do I, Mary Anderson, bequeath to Socks Reasor my towering height. My raven black hair and modest deportment, do I, Wilda Arnett, bequeath to Ruth Dearth. I, Estella Barnes, will my stubbornness to Mildred Tillman. I, Marie Bero, leave my graceful winsomeness to Kathryn Saylor. I, Gertrude Briggs, will my dashing, brilliant recitations to Gilberta Woodruff. I, Robert Boecker, bequeath my silver tongue to Shirley Daigh. My utter lack of Pep do I, Helen Burt, leave to my worthy success- or, Margaret White. I, Lewis Campbell, bequeath my flirtatious manner to my friend, Jesse Smith. I, Gladys Canfield, will my sweet, amiable disposition to Miss Reding. I, Gladys Corbett, leave my ability as an original letter writer to Evelyn Gregg. I, Anna Colean, bequeath my I's in class room work to Jessie Cav- anaugh. Being well up in the world, I, Buford Daigh, yield this social prestige to my rival, Arthur Hecox. I, Oral Dalbey, bequeath my pigmy proportions to Edna Felton. I, Ella Dick, leave my chances of becoming a Sharp to whosoever can outrun me. I, Donovan Dryden, leave my fame as a chapel speaker to my obvious successor, Carl Hoffman. His words were simple words enough, And yet he used them so, That what in other mouths was rough In his seemed musical and low. I, Mary Evans, leave my calm and collected manner to my twin, Jewell Harris. I, Louise Flynn, leave my magnetic personality to Elizabeth Noyes. I, Ida Freshman, will my dimples and golden hair to Carol Staples, with the caution to use lemon juice on both. I, Carl Harshfield, leave my scrub work on the team to Click Clark. 21 I, Auby Heinbaugh, bequeath to Bessie West my ability to make Mr. Grinnell forget the assignment. To Mae Ketchum, a friend of K. S., do I, Anna Johnson, bequeath my leanings in that direction. I, John Kerr, leave my ability to get excused absences after playing hookey to Elizabeth Elledge. I, Marie Ketchum, leave my interest in the war to anyone who will assure me I haven't been fickle to it. I, Claude Kinzie, leave my retiring nature Cwhen Mr. Barnhill is aroundj to Margaret Doughman. I, Ruth Kutz, leave my secrets for collecting dues to the treasurer of '19. I, Helen Leonard, leave my genius in making out a Hooverized picnic menu to the Ways and Means Committee. I, Nellie Leitzke, leave my gentlemen friends to Mabel Snyder. I, Lawrence MacDonald, Mickey for short, leave my graceful form to Robert Wharton. I, Lola Moore, bequeath my black marks for chewing gum in class rooms to Irene Wells. I, Eddie Moore, bequeath my argumentative nature to Frank Neely. I, Faye Odell, leave my hatred for all boys in general to Nancy Cavanaugh. I, John Old, bequeath my beauty secrets to whosoever beats me in matching quarters. I, Grace Pell, leave my oratorical accomplishments to Ethel Blevins. I, Clare Pile, leave my fascination for male visitors at basket ball games to Oma Walker. To Hope Davis, I, Nellie Ross, the straight and narrow path , bequeath my bonnie height. I, Howard Sharp, leave my knack of forgetting speeches to Paul Pryor. I, Arthur Shehan, leave my worn-out popularity to Joe Fette. I, Cleo Shreck, will to Vivian Molyneaux my man-luring personality. I, Nimon Slane, leave my wonderful gymnastic grace to Orrie Ball. I, Paul Stewart, leave my shrill voice and hatred of work to James Wheat. I, Jennie Thompson, bequeath to Jean Kenneth Tinder my ability to get the teacher off the track by asking foolish questions. I, Phyllis Vance, leave to Ethel Reece the admonition that she guard her brother from all designing girls. I, Catharine Wirt, bequeath my lanky figure to Thelma Lynd. Shining and tall and fair and straight. , I, Millard Workman, better known as Pud bequeath my serious, thoughtful nature to Gerald Clark. I, Frances Zingraff, will my butterfly, careless manner to Hazel Leonard. And, I, Mabel Piatt, bequeath to Dorothy Daigh my ability to keep secrets. We leave this in the hands of the Debate Club. A Witnesses: E. W. Baxter Clara Morris -Mabel Piatt, '18 22 . -.al Cllllass ibrdpbzrp In his bachelor apartments in New York, the noted American sur- geon, Donovan Dryden, was dozing comfortably for lazily?J before the fire. He was aroused by the ringing of-his door-bell and upon answering it, he found a messenger with a letter and a package for him. Dismissing the boy with a tip, he settled himself in the arm chair and began to read the letter. It was from Howard Sharp, who was now in India taking pictures for a moving picture company. He was sending a package, he wrote, containing a piece of Magic Mundo which had been given him by a hermit whom he had befriended. This Magic Mundo would pro- duce various pictures fwhich the hermit declared would be absolutely true! if thrown into the fire, and I have no time to try it, Howard wrote, but I thought of you and your many idle hours, and decided to send you a piece of it, and if it blows you up, be sure to write me so I won't use it. Humph! As thoughtful as ever! Don chuckled, and, after finishing the letter, he opened the package. The Magic Mundo looked like phos- phorus and, Don being curious to see what would happen, threw it into the fire. A red glow immediately appeared in the fire-place. Gradually it shaped itself into the interior of a church. The whole congregation was listening intently to the young minister in the pulpit. His eloquent voice was familiar to Don who recognized Claude Kinzie. And then the picture vanished. By Jove! That was realistic! Don exclaimed. The fire-place was now a great stage. On it was a solitary figure, a dancer. While -the girl danced, Don's breath was completely taken away by her fairy-like movements. Oral Dalbey! If - But the scene changed. The fire-place was illuminated with a thousand lights. It was the Union Station at St. Louis, and a young taxi driver was accosting everyone with Right this way! Taxi up town! He was surprised when someone answered his call, shouting, Why, Old Top! Glad to see you A! Julius Caesar! If it isn't Eddie Moore! exclaimed the taxi driver. Turning to the young lady with him, Eddie introduced his wife, Faye Odell. Why Arthur Shehan! cried Faye, shaking his hand. Arthur invited them up to his house, saying his wife would be pleased to see them. Your Wife! exclaimed Faye. Why surely! But you knew her as Ella Dick, Arthur added, as they rode off in the taxi. The next vision was in front of the Capital in Washington, and President Boecker was making a famous speech. Don was not sur- prised to see Robert as President, for he knew of the election, but what did astonish him was what Robert was saying: Since we have annexed Germany, the affairs of state demand additional executives. I have introduced a plan which I hope will prove satisfactory to all. It is to appoint a committee of three to take charge of the German government. 23 For various reasons, this committee is composed of three different, capa- ble, and trustworthy women: Misses Louise Flynn, Ruth Kutz, and Auby Heinbaugh. One of my official duties is to appoint the general of the army. After due consideration and considerable thought, I have appointed John Kerr. The general arose and made a profound bow. The president con- tinued: We are fortunate in securing Millard Workman, Ph. D., as our new minister to China. It might be of interest to know that his main reason for accepting is an ambition formed in childhood to eat rice with chop-sticks, somewhere in China. Gee! But Robert's right there with the authority, Don chuckled, Remembered his old classmates, too. Perhaps he would appoint me a Right Honorable Citizen of the United States if I asked him to. I wonder -- But there was no time for wondering, as the fire-place was now a hot and dusty circus ground, filled with a moving throng of people. The most popular side-show seemed to be the Phenomenal Female, Quera Quinta, the shortest and fattest creatu1'e in the world! Special furni- ture manufactured for her! In a flash the inside of the tent appeared and Don found Quera Quinta to be Catharine Wirt. This scene faded into the animal tent where there was a big sign before a small and decidedly meek-looking elephant, reading thus: Danger! Do not touch, feed, or otherwise disturb this animal! Its very breath is deadly poison! Nearby a man was calling through a megaphone: Attention! Watch Mazie Marvel, the only person living who has fed this elephant! While Don was identifying the caller, Lewis Campbell, by his resonant voice, a young girl in a snake-skin garb, ran up to the elephant and fed it a whole sack of peanuts. This daring girl was Nellie Ross. The main feature of the circus was its Jazz Band. It was composed entire- ly of women. When Don recognized the drummer, Nellie Lietzke, he was surprised. When he saw Ida Freshman with a cornet and Clare Pile holding a clarinet, he was still more surprised, but when he beheld Mabel Piatt behind the big bass horn, he was dumb-founded. The trombone player-why, it was Jennie Thompson!-stepped forward and directed the band, playing all the while. Such music! No words can describe it. Don was grateful when the band vanished and sincerely hoped that the next scene would be without music. The fire-place now contained an aviation field on the Western plains and an aeroplane circled above and then glided to the ground. A young aviator alighted amidst the cheers of the spectators, and walked proudly to the band-stand for his medal. Clt seems that he had accomplished a marvelous flightj. A young woman, the president of the Aviation Club for Prairie People, presented the medal to Mr. Nimon Slane. Nimon blushed and murmured, Thank you, Anna. Don looked at the president more closely. Sure enough, it was Anna Johnson! At this moment another aeroplane landed and a girl jumped out. She had won the ladies' prize, and as she ran to get her medal, Don recognized Mary Anderson. Next, there appeared a farm place, where the dinner bell was ring- 24 ing. A young farmer coming from the fields, where he had been working, was met by the woman who had been ringing the bell. As they walked to the house together, Don recognized the couple to be John Old and Marie Ketchum. The farm house faded and the road in front of it was brought to view. Here there was a poor excuse for an automobile. In it were two fair ladies, while underneath it was a man. Both girls were impatient to get to the circus, and called to the man to hurry. Don knew the voices. One belonged to Anna Colean, the other to Mary Evans. Finally, the manrdeclared that his car did not feel like running so they would have to let it rest a bit. Something back in his head, called memory, reminded Don that the athletic figure 'belonged to Carl Harsh- field. The three disappeared into the farm house and Don knew there would be great rejoicing when they found John and Marie. Now there was a cabaret in the fire-place. Two persons were so extremely interested in each other that they seemd utterly oblivious to the crowd of fashionable people who filled the cabaret. One was a pretty young waitress and the.other, a fat and jolly waiter. Watching these two, Don saw that they managed to go to the kitchen for supplies at the same time, and discovered that they were his classmates, Francis Zingraff and Paul Stewart. After they had gone, Don observed the graceful cabaret dancers. He was astonished to find that he knew five of them: Grace Pell, Gladys Canfield, Wilda Arnett, Lola Moore, and Estella Barnes. When the prima donna, Song-Bird Soprano, was announced, silence fell upon the crowd. People forgot to eat while listening to her sing, and so bewitched was Don by her wonderful Voice, that he believed the singer to be an angel. But as he gazed, her features gradually took on an earthly look and he recognized Cleo Shreck. When she finished, Don found himself encoring her with the rest and the apparition was gone. Don was surprised to find the next scene was the office of a news- paper editor, whom he recognized as Buford Daigh, lazily smoking a cigar. Well, he certainly was not rushed! A young lady, her arms filled with manuscript, appeared in the door-way and Buford was aroused from his reverie. As she explained about her writings, he actually be- came interested enough to tell her to leave them until the next day, and perhaps he would have time to look at them. As the girl withdrew, Don knew her to be Helen Leonard. f'Tuesday an editor! Good-night! Don could scarcely believe his senses. His attention was again drawn to the fire-place where a Deaf and Dumb Home had appeared. On the lawn several children were being taught the sign language. The teacher, a quiet and lovable person, was making a game out of the lesson and the children were enjoying it very much. Surely, Don had seen the teacher before, but perhaps not in the same role. Why, of course, it was Gladys Corbett. This scene faded into the gymnasium of the Home. Several girls in gym were drilling for the May festival, under the direction of an energetic and attractive young teacher. Don was astonished to discover that she was no other than Gertrude Briggs. Immediately there appeared in the fire-place the heart of the African 25 jungle in which four persons were holding a consultation. All seemed strangely familiar to Don, and on looking more closely he was able to identify the man, evidently a missionary judging from his angelic face and the book under his arm, as Lawrence McDonald, and his wife, feign- ing bravery, as Phyllis Vance. The young woman in hunter's garb with a huge musket on her shoulder, Don knew was Helen Burt. The identity of the remaining person puzzled him. Her beauty was that of Cleo- patra, her curls could be compared on.ly with Mary Pickford's, her enor- mous ear-rings suggested a gypsy, while her stately bearing reminded one of a queen. Completely baffled, Don was grateful to have his mind set at ease by hearing the huntress exclaim, Why, Marie Bero, you can help us by charming the natives. They will all think you are a goddess or something, and consequently will be our friends, and good- ness sakesl we need them. . With this scene the glow died out, and Don recalled all he had just seen. The whole class of '18, he mused. Each one seemed to be doing the thing I least expected he would do. However, I suppose that was the work of that precious Magic Mundo, said Don with his characteris- tic ironical smile. TUNE: Down Where the Swanee River Flows QI want to be thereb Now that the Seniors soon will leave you little Freshmen, There's no use cryin' when we're gone We've got to leave you g See the Juniors sit around and not make any fuss, We know that's a good sign that they surely envy us, Just see our dear old teachers, 0 goody, goody, goody-such sad creatures They know that we'll not be returning, Our happy school-days, come back no more, Their hearts are sore, That's why we're going out in the world to stay, Every night we'll have the evenings our own way, Good-bye High School we leave you now. TUNE: I Called You My Sweetheart. Good-bye High School 'Tis time now we leave you, We hate to bid you adieu, All through our lives, Where'er we wander, Our thoughts will-drift back to you: Now that we leave you and say our good-bye, Here's hoping you prosper as our hearts give a sigh, Each of us wish You will live always, To be our own dear High School. 26 TUNE: Ching-Chong. Seniors, we are the Seniors, We a1'e the Kings of Parsons High, Seniors, we are the Leaders Nothing worth while has ere gone by, Now that we have to leave you We give you Juniors full control, So when, we journey onward x You Kids can play our present role. - Tubby Slane. The Bare The year it was nineteen and fourteen The month of September was here It was warm and the dead leaves were falling As we entered our Freshman year. We were told we had great things to conquer That hard trials were waiting us there. We ne'er stopped though quite often we faltered With good spirits we passed the turn fair. Then on, through all troubles and struggles Look forward! Our motto became. Those were days when the future was beckn'ing And was calling the Sophs on to fame. The rough path before us was threat'ning, Clouds and shadows our pathway beset, But thanks to the help of kind teachers We conquered each obstacle met. Our task had been happy and joyous And two laps of our race had been run. Now we turned our eyes more to the future With class spirit to urge us e'er on. We chose white and red as our colors Meaning courage and fair play and power. We Can, Will, and Do read our motto, The red rose now became our class flower. And now, as the last lap is finished, A great challenge is flung to us all, Other courses are tempting us further And we know we must answer their call, Come on! and We will! is our answer, With vict'ry our goal we can't stop. And we're glad that we have the assurance, There is plenty of room at the top. - Mabel Platt, '18. 27 7 fi , :TSN . mllkwif ,igsstg - ' gf-SQ, 1 L -gi QN Us -QL. hr ' iff xx y P1 s x ' 1 ,F 372 f ia' . .-S , 2' 1 3 4 ra , sr X , - 1 , b Y ay 1223 . u 'gt-,159 '5gKfk'Q'f1 X-. x 1 i ' XV, by p., wh ,+- ,. A, , S, ' ix 'f 1 l 1 . W , '43 :uv f v- 5 4 504 I A ' ' x I H. f I K , n 5 5 w 1 Q x Q '11, I k I 'iiii Q5 r :A 1 A' rg. m A S54 1, NX ..,., 17 3 1 1 ' f Nr ' .1?? iZir. fm Zf1f+Q ' V., ef -'v , Wiisf ' 'if 1 1 f -2255 V D er I ,. ,fi v' X ,- . 1 3 41, A I x 9-x Q , Y ,,'3 .B 'N LQQYKR -- .sq ' s-5' 239123 . '5?ja1:f ' : 'Q ,Q U xx - -3, n G 153.25 mmf My ' 'X VM V ilix ANQEQQG wird .. .sw u, ,al an 'gf . 'TL ., . LG' 4 W 7 's ' E-fr . j 'gk R WQ '- fl F it-iw Tim Ewa. 'Q xl' 5.4 'aim K X 1 ju q I .. The Juniors OFFICERS Everett ROSS .............. ...........,, ......,........,.......,...... P resident Holland Pile ......,...l ........... V ice-President Sara Murry ..,........ .....,,.... S ecretary Bernice Slane ................... ,,.,,,,,.,, T reasurer CLASS MOTTO CLASS FLOWER Prospice Sweet Pea Sh-h-h! It is time for the Juniors to appear. What are these green things coming? Oh, they are the Juniors as they were in 1915. I Won- der if they remember the party they nearly had. The time had been set and the place named, Neosho River. A day or two before the eventful day, their sponsors decided it wouldn't be safe to take so large a class to the river and a picnic was substituted. Suffice it to say, nothing came of it. Why are they gesticulating and what are they saying? Lean closer. Can't you hear them now? They are preparing for their respect- ive Literary Societies, quite prevalent then, but now dead. Here comes the Sophomores, Harry Gregg at their head. They are wearing their new class pin, chosen this year. As a class, nothing much was accomplished during this year. The Juniors are now approaching. Who is that dignified individual preceding them? Can it be--it must be-their President, Everett Ross, who is proud of the class of '19. He has reasons to be proud, for no class ever before had so many geniuses as this class possesses. Meet the class orators, Edna Felton and Holland Pile. He1'e are our pianists, Juanita Cardin and Lucille Collins, our soloist, Eva Lockwood, and our orchestra members, Thelma Dearth, Eugene Parsons, and Louis Wallen. Perhaps you are a basket ball fan? There are Leonard Rude and Frank Neely, who helped us win the championship of Southeastern Kansas. If you enjoy elocution, Georgia Haynes and Harriet Gregory will entertain you. We have other talented members in the class. High school may well be proud of her Junior Class and will miss them when they graduate next year. Sophomores and Freshmen take heed for: Lives of Juniors should remind you You can have your lessons learned, And, departing, leave behind you Mem'ries which have been well earned. -Bernice Piatt, '19. 29 X N 2 V v 2 Everett Ross, Bones, His favorite pastime. Georgia Haynes, George Some people speak of dreams, here is one. Nancy Cavanaugh, Wee-Wee. A sweet bunch of contraband. Hazel Leonard, Pure Gold. Not pretty is as pretty does. But pretty does as pretty is. Eugene Parsons, Gene.i' His name is Parsons, he lives in Parsons, but best of all he goes to Parsons High. Edna Felten, Lengthy. She hated to study, she hated to walk- But oh, my, how she could talk. Louis Wallen, Louie, A nice boyg he never chews gum or carries matches. Orrie Ball, Chubby. A true advocate of the conservation of foods. Wallace Flanklin, Frank, Great men are invariably lean. Jessie McLane, Jess. Curls, then curls and then more curls. Leonard Rude, Rude, The Mellin's Food baby. Thelma Dearth, Thedie. If music is the food of love, play on. Marguerite Nash, Curly, Taste the joy that springs from labor. Alice Chapman, Chappie. Nothing lovelier can be found. ' Theodore Stueber, Teddy. Yes, he's a second Teddy. Bernice Slane, Bernie Always smiling. Gilberta Woodruff, Pug, Pug knows. Mildred Tilman, Bright Eyes. Beshrew your eyes, for they have o'er looked and divided me. Orlena King, June A King, worthy of a King. Lucile Collins, Sally. So good that it hurts. Irene Wells, Red. Willowy, graceful and tall. Catharine Riley, ','Tiny. Giggle, giggle, from morn to night. Arthur Hecox, Art. Our poet. Elizabeth Elledge, Lizzie Has the last bell rung? Ivan Frieze, Iky. Oh, what a noble mind is here. Roy Crawford, Lawyer, He'll make a good one for he never goes to sleep in law class. Eva Lockwood, Evie. The mocking bird's greatest rival. Jessie Cavanaugh, Canary. Kid, I don't think that's fair. Ethel Reece, Sis, Those who follow her example will never make mistakes. Esther Burg, Burgie. A food conserver but she doesn't show it. Grace Bernard, Brains Nowil know she has more than her share. Norris Thomasson, Tommy. His looks replete with modesty. Lora Burroughs, Hamburg.', Of many friends she is sure. Otto Stueber, Stuebe. A German by birth. A loyalist to the United States by heart. Sara Murry, Angel Child. Small, pretty and cute. Harry O'Connor, Connie Another Irishman. Elfreda Dagget, Fledie. And true she is, as she has proved herself. Holland Pile, Pile Driver. What does he drive? Bernice Piatt, Bernie She has her sister's reputation to maintain. Maude Long, Shorty, Long by name, short by size. Harriet Gregory, Jeff, Abbreviated, but a lion in her ways. Burton Rice, Humps, The Parsons' Barney Oldfield. Juanita Cardin, White Frost. Knowledge in music is in the thinking and not in the memo1'izing. Frank Neely, Frankie, Ask sister. Maude Miller, Mandy. Staid and satisfied. Kathryn McGlasson, Kate A maiden very modest. Freda Tiggs, Skeet, Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low. Fern Willis, Fatty, Her smile was prodigal of the summery shine. 31 I bnpbumures Glass nf '20 As Freshmen we made a record for ourselves and have been record- ing ever since, so that by the time we have developed into the grave, responsible stage of seniorhood, we shall be known even in foreign courts four sponsors willingl. The Sophomore class is composed of eighty-six very talented girls and boys, who were most ably sponsored by the Misses Helen K. Stevens and Mary G. Reding until recently, when these two much beloved teachers departed to enter an entirely different field of work in the far-off city of Washington, D. C. I Fellow students, without the Class of '20, can you imagine a Pep chapel, when Thelma Lanham and Mug Doughman were not there to lead us in our yells, or the Glee Club with twelve of the best singers, who are Sophomores, absent? Can you imagine the basket ball team without Captain Layton Beamer, Joe Fette, and Click Clark? Think of the orchestra attempting to play without the above mentioned youths plus Ruth Dearth, Ethel Hassinger, and Marjorie Cheesman. We, the Sophomores, have contributed largely to music and athletics and claim among our memloers many of the brightest students in high school, among whom are Tinder Woodburn, Maud Stavely, and Alberta Smith, while Elizabeth Noyes, alias Bobs, is one of the most prominent debaters of the P. H. S. Debating Society. Thanking you for your kind attention, having said that which was required of me to the best of my ability, I shall say farewell until a Junior, when there will be much more to be said about the Class of '20. -Dorthy E. Daigh, '20 0 1 75 'fx . WJ' X wi' Q, 2' J' 1 ILX AGI lgkl - 1 H 1' ,, f x ' 'Q ii 54 gh -T 4'f'fcAu0'P1 t FREJSH an-gg ' '. 'v 1 -an 'fx , , -I , n S If 7 - iff' M. 5 i is a .. - u U 1 ,. If vi V.: ' . 1 6'-1' libs Qtlass of '21 At the beginning of the fall term the faculty and 'older students beamed with delight upon one hundred and fifty bright looking Freshmen entering Parsons High School. Their rapture increased during the fol- lowing months, for the excellent work we have done is enough to inspire admiration from all. As the upper classes required the entire force of teachers to chaper- on them, we were neglected., We have been enthusiastic in all phases of the war work but because of special interest in the relief work the class was organized April 24, so that we might assume the support of two French war orphans. Our officers are: President, Homer Sourbeerg Secretary, Constance Reed, Treasurer, Cecile Hyler, and our sponsors are: Messrs Allen Piatt and Baxterg Misses Freark and Lesslie. When as little eights we viewed the class rooms on the second floor, we inwardly feared, for we had hea1'd ominous tales of the various fates of those who braved the assignments and grade books of the high school faculty. We are loath to vaunt our merits, lest the eyes of the retiring Seniors see in us beginners a vain-glorious class, and as actions speak louder than words, we shall await the verdict of time. We have distinguished ourselves in music, athletics and four minute speeches. What would the high school orchestra and glee club be without the support of the Freshmen? Also we want to give special mention to the Class Ukelelist, Aleen Deemg our violinist, Ruth Dearthg and Sh-Sh--Shirley Daigh. The class of '21 bids farewell to its first year in Parsons High School and awaits, eagerly, its Sophomore year when it will assume the new duties and responsibilities that'are for us. -Kathryn Jean Saylor, '21. J ii 0 5 F ' I , H. Xl Q, fp! 6 ,W M X MMR V Q Q ff 1 -R K hm X hx I -X, 4 Qffjfft if . !, 97 'ff gf ,f I' I X X K X X it? Q f .H I f , ,it . y HX Y .1 I I ,Z 0 0 9 ' ..., E is . Flguveijhf Qiiijfst I 51155 -' lily? J fga u Rebate DEBATE CLUB OFFICERS Paul Stewart ......,...,......,.,..,....,.....,.,,..,............,.,........... President Edna Felten ...,..,...,..........,..,...e...,.......,...e...,., Vice President Howard B. Sharp ,.......,.,. Secretary and Treasurer Negative Affirmative Holland Pile Edna Felton Don Dryden Elizabeth Noyes HOW'31'd Sharp Paul Stewart Debated at- Parsons Caney Arkansas City Caney Arkansas City P211'S0l1S vs. vs. vs. Parsons Caney A1-kansas City A Rebate Uleams Edna Felten AFFIRMATIV E Paul Stewart Elizabeth Noyes Holland Pile NEGATIVE Howard Sharp Don Dryden Bzhating Cliluh 1918's debating club, memorable because of defeats, was organized in September, 1917. A moment spent in the office when one of our noted characters was pleading his case in a persuasive manner was suf- ficient to give the faculty confidence that there was plenty of material suitable for a debating club in Parsons High School. A meeting was held for all those interested in debating and the organization was perfected, having at this time thirteen members. A committee was appointed to draw up a constitution and by-laws to gov-' ern the organization. Twelve meetings a year were held with a debate at each meeting. The question arose whether or not we should enter the district debating meet. Deciding that we should have as much chance in the meet as anyone, the club made an appropriation of three dollars for an entrance fee. An extension library was received and the Whole club studied up for a try-out, in order that two teams of three each might be selected to participate in a triangular debate to be held on December 14. The question for debate was: Resolved: That the United States Government should establish a more extensive system of shipping sub- sidies. A month of feverish work followed. By mutual consent of the teams the contest was postponed until December 21. In order to secure much needed practice, a chapel excercise was given by the two teams upon the Friday before the event. The sponsors, Misses Paugh, Stevens, Lesslie and Mr. Allen Piatt were of great help to the debaters in their preparation and deserve, for their untiring efforts, much credit. Miss Fergusson also assisted the team in their delivery and her coaching was responsible, partially at least, for what little success we secured. The day of battle slowly drew near and our negative team with Mr. Piatt, started for Arkansas City early Tuesday morning, arriving at nine o 'clock that evening. The team went to the hall at once and debated. Upon Caney's arrival in Parsons much interest was displayed, es- pecially when vve found that we were to debate against three girls. They informed us of their past successes, yet we prophesied for them, an early defeat. That evening these girls proved that they could think clearly and logically and talk forcefully even tho' they were of the fair sex and won the decision of the judges. ' The report from our team in Arkansas City was anxiously as well as nervously awaited. The news finally came and our last hope was shattered as it told of complete defeat. Our teams put up an excellent fight in these debates and even tho' they were not winning teams their efforts may well serve as an inspira- tion to coming debaters of Parsons High School. Though the teams suffered defeat, each member of the club was benefited by the year's work and those members who will return to school next year may well look forward to success in future debates. ' -Paul F. Stewart, '18 43 ,f Z'-x f fx' 'T L f K ff!!! QM. N it Q, Rf ,,-- -1 US! if 3 M Qtulumhian Else QEIuh In the Music Department of our high school, much progress has been shown during the year. Our success is due to the unexcelled leadership of our director, Mr. Charles McCray. Too much praise can- not be given to him for the splendid work he has accomplished. He organized and trained the Columbian Glee Club and Orchestra, both of which, by their excellent work this winter, have made the school justly proud of them. In the beginning of the term, the Columbian Glee Club, of forty-five girls was organized. They at once elected a president, Miss Eva Lock- wood, and a secretary, Miss Mary Prall. A uniform was adopted which was attractive yet inexpensive. Because of their efforts, they became known all over Southeastern Kansas for their ability to entertain and delight the many large audiences before whom they appeared. They assisted different patriotic organizations of the city by singing for Red Cross, Liberty Loan Campaigns, and the War Council. From the glee club were chosen sixteen voices, who were to repre- sent the club at the contests. The enthusiasm of the club led them to purchase a beautiful concert grand piano for the school. It will always be a reminder of the best glee club and orchestra that Parsons High School ever had. They became state champions when they won the cup f1'om compe- titors at Emporia. The high school is very proud of the club this year for some of the leading musicians of the state-have said that there were few college clubs that could equal them. Practically all of the glee club will be here next year and greater success for them is predicted. -Nellie Lietzke, '18. 45 1 1 5 l E y S 5 E Y Q .F if Grzbestra The orchestra was organized at the 'beginning of the year and Was soon conceded to be the best orchestra ever in Parsons High School. It was called upon to entertain at several of the large social functions and patriotic meetings in the city. p Though frequently called upon for entertainment work, the orchestra did not forget its plan for the future. All the year it was Working and planning for the contests. Everyone had bright anticipations of success for the orchestra, and they were not unfounded, for under the leadership of Mr. McCray, it developed into a splendid organization that we were confident would carry off high honors. Besides the main orchestra, there is an auxiliary orchestra of about twenty-eight pieces. These players will be a credit to the school when they enter the main orchestra, which will then consist of over forty pieces. We have a high school band of thirty pieces which was just organ- ized this year. Next year they will take active part in the music de- partment. Gerald Clark, the sub-leader and our co1'net player, who takes Mr. McCray's place when he is absent, is doing very commendable work leading the band. The Jazz Band is composed of members from the large band. It came into p1'ominence in the fall at the beginning of the basket ball season. Their stirring music at the games helped our boys Win many victories. At the tournament at Pittsburg our Jazz Band had a large part in bringing the cup to Parsons. The Jazz Band leads every parade of the students. We hope that this band will be with us next year. -Nellie Lietzke, '18. 47 ,,,, ,,..,-,iY, -1 l ,.i...,?, i' ' L acne 5. az. 134111. zu. cumwr One of the proudest days for Parsons High School was February 22, when the S. E. K. T. A.rMusic Contest was held in Independence. The wind blew hard and the thermometer registered low but this did not cool the determination of our contestants to win. We were repre- sented in the contest by the girls' glee club of sixteen voices and the orchestra. Our orchestra is entitled to much praise for their excellent playing that day. Coffeyville and Pittsburg entered with great hopes of win- ning, as their orchestras are two of the largest in the state and out- numbered ours in pieces. But the largest is not always the best, for Parsons carried off first place and the cup. Our orchestra played the Rhinefels Overture. Our sixteen girls competed with nine glee clubs, among which were some of the strongest clubs in the state. Parsons was confident all through the contest. It was evident from the time our girls took the stage until they finished that ours was the victory, and We needed only the judges' confirmation. We were not disappointed. Our sixteen took first place with Labette County High School second. Our representative sixteen girls were chosen from the large club of forty-five. They were: Eva Lockwood, Carol Staples, Catharine Wirt, Bernice Slane, Clara Tierney, Mildred Tilman, Phyllis Vance, Helen Burt, Nellie Lietzke, Ruby Donaldson, Maud Donaldson, Lorraine Ellis, Edna Felton, Marguerite Doughman, Thelma Beamer and Jewel Harris. Our large club was on the program but could not contest as there was no one to enter against them. However, by request they sang The Sextette from Lucia, while the judges prepared their decision, and were presented a beautiful loving cup. Indeed, Parsons High School can justly be proud of the success of the Music Department for their splendid work and the three cups added to our trophy case by their efforts. Too much credit cannot be given to Mr. McCray for it was- his boundless enthusiasm and encouragement which made it possible for Parsons to be recognized throughout the state. -Nellie Lietzke, '18. -'19 The State jllilusinal Ciluntest at Qtmpnria April 26, 1918, will be a memorable day in the history of the Parsons High School. This was the date of the State Musical Contest at Em- poria. For some time not only the glee club and orchestra but the whole student body had been looking forward to this with great expect- ation. We all knew how the glee club could sing, and how the orchestra could play. The spirit expressed in the closing line of The Marseilles - To Victory or Death was evinced by the school. All Parsons knew it would be-to Victory. The contest was given in the State Normal auditorium before an audience of two thousand. As usual the Parsons girls made the best appearance. The glee club is justly famed for their singing of the Sextette from Lucia, and to say that they sang it wonderfully is de- cidedly inadequate. When the judges decision was given the Parsons crowd was elated. Then the time came for the orchestra to play. As they struck into their selection, The Golden Sceptre Overture, exclamations of wonder were heard. The people who did not, as yet, know the musicians from Parsons were heard to ask in an audible whisper, Who are they? Parsons is truly justified in feeling proud of her orchestra. Why not 'Z The judges who granted us the cup said that a college might well be proud of such an organization. There are two reasons why Parsons is winning this year. We have a director who is unexcelled in leadership. The boy or girl who would not sing or play his best when Mr. McCray, otherwise known as Mac stands up before him and says, 'r'Let her go, has something seriously wrong with him. Then, too, the musical organizations have had this year the best support possible. The students, the faculty, and the business men have been boosting every enterprise they have under- taken. With a record of five cups this year, what will Parsons do next year? One thing is certain, They will have to build a new trophy Case. it 1 Catharine Wirt, '18. T 51 ATHLETMEE Tubby. Coach Rauscher, Butchf' Beamer, Cap. Harshfield Hal ehe Can't be stopped. A blue etreak Fette, Joe Boy. Chief and only ambition-Make basketsg get married. Clark, Click McDonald, Mickey, Come seven ? 'TH get that big guy Daigh, Tuesday. 15 K7-t T i 79 Rude, Big Boy. Neely, Frankie, GOI darn me. Mamma's dream. Enya' Basket 365111 Although starting the 1917-18 season with only two veterans and a new coach, the enthusiasm and pep shown by all augured well for a successful basket ball season. After three weeks of hard practice and good coaching, the team's ability was tested at Edna. They won this game 38-20 although they were forced to play the last four minutes with only four men. The next game, with Oswego, resulted in the score 48-12. As custom demanded a game with the Alumni, the team played them, winning by a score of 24-17. ' Parsons, having entered a league composed of Chanute, Iola, Ft. Scott, Pittsburg, and Parsons, played their first game with Ft. Scott at Parsons. A large audience of loyal Parsonians witnessed Ft. Scott's defeat. Red Markley, our coach, joined the army as a Y. M. C. A. director of physical education. This shock started a slump in the pep of the team. After a week of poor practicing without a coach, they went to Iola under the care of our new coach, Butch Rauscher. There they met with a crushing defeat, the first of the season. After another week of hard practice, under slightly changed methods, they played at Chanute. It is said by all of Chanute's opponents that their team is a mighty hard bunch to beat at home. They are. The Parsons team was defeated again by one point. The next night they played Emporia at home and were again defeated 24-15. On Friday night they gave Pittsburg a good beating by a score of 38-14. Our two defeats in the league made our chances for the league cup disappear. The game of Friday, Feb. 14, at Ft. Scott, whose team we had beaten here at home, caused more hopes to fall. However, the home rooters never once slackened in their sup- port. Our next game was to be with Iola at home. Even though badly defeated on their court, supreme confidence was placed in the team which had been greatly strengthened by the presence of Carl Harshfild, every- where known as one of the fastest floor men in the state. The moriing before the game, news was received that Iola could not come, because four of their men had smallpox. The following Friday we defeated Pittsburg by a large score. The next evening we played Iola the game that had been postponed. They were not seriously weakened as only one of the members of their team was sick. The game was attended by the largest crowd of the season. Beside the game the chief attraction of the evening was the High School Jazz Band. Iola was defeated after a hard fought battle by the small score of 12-5. When Chanute visited Parsons they paid dearly for their former victory, being defeated by a score of 25-10, and losing a chance for a play-off with Iola for the league cup. Friday, March 15th, the team, supported by a group of about one hun- dred loyal rooters and the Jazz Band, went to Pittsburg to participate in the Third District Tournament. After three hard games the team defeat- ed Chanute in the finals and brought home the district championship cup of 1918. 56 ' , :ui If .,7.g.5F-XA: W -f?,1'g f3Qg'.E'E!Hi March 22, confident of success, the team entered the State Tourna- ment at Lawrence. Reno County High, the first team to be played. forfeited. The next game the boys played they were defeated by New- ton, official State Champions. . The team closed a most successful season March 30, when they de- feated the Y. M. C. A. team 21-16. A large part of the team's success is due to the coach, who realizing that they were not a group of stars, made them a team whose strength lay in their system and team work. Pa1'sons Parsons Parsons Parsons Parsons Parsons Parsons Pa1'sons Parsons Parsons Parsons -Buford Daigh, '18. BASKET BALL SCHEDULE. 38 Edna 20 Parsons 35 Pittsburg 14 48 Oswego 12. Parsons 15 Ft. Scott 38. 38 Ft. Scott 18. Parsons 35 Pittsburg 6. 8 Iola 38. Parsons 12 lola 5. 12 Chanute 13. Parsons 25 Chanute 10. 14 Emporia 13. Parsons 21 Y. M. C. A. 17. THIRD DISTRICT TOURNAMENT. 22 Columbus 17. Parsons 10 Pittsburg 17. 20 Mulberry 10. Parsons 10 Chanute 17. STATE TOURNAMENT won by default. Reno County High School. 15 Newton 27. 407 Opponents 304. Bah! Exam! The team is quite a jolly bunch, And that we all know Well. There's Fette, and our Beamer too, Lean Tuesday and Klea Snell. There's Harshy who can surely run, And Mick whose playing's rare, There's Neely and our Leonard, who We surely could not spare. And oh! The way those boys can play Does surely make us glad, But when they play Iola's team, It makes Iola mad. They went to Pittsburg, one fine day, And they brought home the cup, And we went with them, one and all, And helped them whoop 'er up! -Anna Johnson, '18 57 A Adler, Harry ilaunur O. R. T. C., Fort Sheridan, Illinois. Ayers, Maurice Hospital 140, Sanitary Train 1111, Camp Doniphan. Atchley, Howard B Baker, Milton L. -2nd Lieut., Aviation Signal Corps, Kelly Field, No. 1. Barnes, Harold Bender, Vere 66 Engineers Brehm, Arthur II. S. Destroyer. Brehm, William Jefferson Barracks. Brewster, Roger, Dr. Capt., Medical Reserve, K. ll. Brown, Ed. 416 Engineers Burg, Stanley Sergeant-Camp Funston, Ft. Riley. Burton, Marion Field Hospital No. 2, F. HosP- 14 S. T. 110, Div. 35. Bush, Charles D. Aviation Bishop, Raymond Vamp Funston. C Caldwell, Earl W. Corporal--ith Infantry, ca'i5Q3e11, Glenn H. Vamp Fun- American Expeditionary l lPl'IfN Cam bell Raymond, D , 2nd Lieut.-Camp Funston. Campbell Lloyd Fort Logan ,Colo, Carl, Melvln Camp Funston. Carson, Clyde Field Hospital. handler Harold C ', Engineer-Camp Bowie. Chansler, Clarence W. 42nd Co. U. S. M. C., Marine Bar- racks, Naval Station, Cavite, P. l. Clark, Orville, Private-Field Hospital, No. 2., Vo H. 140, S. T., Division 35. Cory, Charles H. Arti I lery--Camp lfunston. Covalt A nes , g Red Cross Nurse-Hosp. Unit 28, Camp Dodge, iowa. M-R. all Davis, Bert Field Hosp, No. 2, Hosp. Co. 140, S. T. 110, Vamp Doniphan, Dent, Edward C. Camp Il'unston--Jefferson Barracks. Dent, Rawley Field Hosp. No. 2, Hosp. Co. 140, .S. T. 120, Vamp Iioniphan. Dick, Frank Hosp. Moss Sergeant-Hosp. Corps 140. S. T. 110, Fort Sill, Oklahoma. Doughman, Claud 353rd Regiment, Infantry clerk, Camp Funston. E Eggleston, James Honorably discharged from R. O. T. fi, Fort Riley. Ellis, Paul Balloon Service, Galveston, Texas. Eme1'y, Will U. S. S. Great Northern Ervin, Claude H. Hdg. Co. 353rd Inf., Camp Funstnn, Kansas. Farrel, Frank Yeoman-Great Lakes. Fette, George Marines, Paris, Island, S. U. Frame, Floyd Battery li., 130 Reg. Field Artillery, Camp Doniphan. Frankeburger, Frank American Expeditionary Forces, Co. C., 23rd R1-gulars. Freeman, Ed. 66 Engineers. G Gabriel, Harry E. 1st Lieut.-American Expeditionary ICOFCES. Gaddis, Junius Co. H, 60th Regiment, Charlotte, N. C. Gaffey, Jonas Private-fC'hicago, Rock Island. G1'eenstreet, John Sergeant-20th Co., 353111 Regiment, Camp Funston. Gridley, John Geissmann, Karl Li eut.-Dental Reserve. Hacker, Charles Hospital Uo. 140, Sanitary Train 110 Hammack, Paul U. S. S. Great Northern. Harlow, Harold Hospital Co. 140, Sanitary Train 110 Harlow, Mack Hospital Co. 140, Sanitary Train 110 Harris, Edson American Expeditionary Forces. Harshfield, Earl American Expeditionary Forces. Hayes, Alfred Field Hospital 140, Sanitary Train 110, Division 35. Hayes, Annie Red Cross Nurse-Base Hospital, France. . Hayes, Robin Electrician-U. S. S. Cincinnati, Asiatic Fleet via San Francisco, Japan Hall, Charles Wayne Headquarters Co. 353rd Inf., Camp Funston. Hodge, Lester Sergeant-Hospital Co. 140, Sanitary Train 110. Hornback, J. E. 66th Engine-ers. Holly, Maurice Motor Truck Co., A. M. E. Hopkins, James Co..L, 353rd Inf, Camp Funston. Hopkins, John Navy, Portland, Oregon. J Jagger, Buel Field Hospital 140, Sanitary Train 110. Johnson, Lee gavjal Training School, Charleston, Jones, Horace Jones, Paul Joslin, Orlin ' Motor Truck Unit, Long Island. K Karr, George Red Cross' Service-France. Kelter, Cecil .A. E. F., Engineers. Kimball, Webster Hampton Roads, Va., Naval Avia- tion. Kenney, George E. American Expeditionary Forces. Kenney, Raymond M. .Aviation, A. E. F. Kimball, Charles 'American 'Expeditionary Forces. Kimball, Pierre 1st Lieut.-Camp Mills, N. Y., Motor Tiruck Co., A. E, F. Kleiser, Dr. Fritz 1.st Lieut.-Dental Reserve. Knight, Frank Camp Funston. L Landaker, Charles 117Amni. Train, Motor Truck No. 2. Lanham, Frank 145th Utah Battery D., Field Artill- ery, Camp Kearney. Leitnaker, Cherry Hospital Co. No. 2, Camp Doniphan. Lockhart, Lee Camp Funston, 341 Regimental Band. Lynd, Harry Kelly Field No. 1, Line 120, San Antonio, Texas. Lnyd, Lloyd Rainbow Division, A. E. F. Lyons, Malcolm Navy. . Mc McDonald, Horace Co. H., 344th Inf., Camp Grant. Hon. Discharge. McCaffery, Cleve Motor Truck Co., Garden City, I.. 1. McCowan, Earl Newport News, West Va. McFarland, Lynn Army, Border Guard. McKnight, Arthur McMurry, Eugene Jefferson Barracks. M Miller, Benny Motor Truck Co., A. E. F. Moss, Walter Corporal-35th Co., 164 Brigade, Camp Funston. Murry, Herman 117 Amm. Train, 42 Div., Truck Co. No. 2, A. E. F. Mallory, Robert Machine Gun Co., Camp Funston. Malsed, Arthur Camp Funston. Martin, Maxwell 1st Lieut.-53rd U. S. Inf., Chick- amagua Park, Fort Oglethrope, Ga. Mathis, Carl E. Aviation. May, Ralph Hospital No. 110 Ser. N Neil, David' 117 Amm. Train, Motor Cycle Squad, L. I., A. E. F. Newton, Manfred Paris Island, S. C., 33rd Engineers. Norris, Willard .Camp Doniphan, Machine Gun Co. Nickel, Joe American Expegtionary Forces. Olson, Harry Atlantic Patrol Boat Morrill. P Patrick, Robert Atlantic Coast Patrol, U. S. S. Kearsarge. Perry, Isaac Laddie Newport News, West Virginia. Provost, Francis Signal Corps, Fort Sill. Pulcher, Fred Motor Truck, A. E. F. R Reinhart, James .Battery B., Fort Sill. R1Ck6tS, Carl D. Field Hospital 137, S. T. 110, Camp Doniphan. Robinson, Arden Rainbow Division, Honorably dis- charged. Rockhold, Chas. Aviation, Camp Kelley, San Antonio Ross, Glenn American Expeditionary Forces. Ross, Milton W. . 3rd Provisional Reg.. 52nd Co., San Pegrsn, De Maconis, Dominican Re- pu c. Ruble, Roland . Engineer-Fort Sill. Ryan, Claude Aero. Squad, California. S Sage, Howard Hospital No. 2, Camp Doniphan. Sauter, Ed. Clerk, Camp Funston. Scott, Harry Navy, Radio. Scott, Howard - 145th Machine Gun Battalion Camp Kearney, Linda Vista, California. Honorably discharged Shaner, William A Corporal-Fort Sill, Infantry. Shreck, Qlunton 117 Kansas,Amm. Train. Shrewsbury, Charles . Camp Doniphan. Simmons, Ralph . 358 Rel., Camp Funston. Simon, Keith I-Iospital No. 2, Camp Doniphan. Smith, George lst Class Prlvafte-405 Tel Br. Co D., Camp Lewis, American Lakue, Washin ton Smith, I-larley - Efase Hospital, Fort McPherson, Ga. Smith, Irwin E. 3rd Mo. Infantry. Sourbeer, Sydney 66th En ineers. Spear, Alfred ' gcaspital Corps 140, Sanitary Train Steele, Charles lst Lieut.-Truck Co. No. 3, A. E. F. Stewart, Harold Corporal-A. E. F. Stewart, Herbert Privat1+35th Inf., Co. K. Yuma, Arizona. Stites, Ed. Motor Truck Corps, A. E. F. Sutton, Clarence Lieut.-S. I., Coast Artillery, Wright Island. Swisher, Ziba Engineers' Supp-'ly Corps, Fort Sill. Taylor, John . Navy, South Carolina. Tmder, Loyal lst Sergeant-Signal Corus, Avia- tion Section, Garden City, L. I. Todd, Alvin Hospital, 140 S. T. 120, Division 35, Fort Sill. ' Tift, Cranston ' American Expeiijtionary Forces. Umphenour, Chester Sergeant-Fort Sfneridan, VVisconsin Van Meter, Abraham lst Lieut.-San Antonio, Medical Department. - Van Zant, Raymond 2nd Lieut.-Camp Kearney, Linda Vista, California.. Wharton, Frank Sergeant-Battery D., Camp Doni- phan, Officers' Training Camp. White, Claude F. . lflngineers, A. E. F. White, Ira .Hospital Corps., Widmer, Earl 353rd Infantry, Camp Funston, Of- ficers' Training Camp. Wilkerson, Clarence Corporal-Motor Truck No. 2, 117 Amm. Train, A. ET F. Willson, dWillie Motor Truck. Willington, Hugh ' .U. S. Cavalry, Hawaii. Witt, Clarence Captain-U. S. A. Infantry, Camp Beauregard, Divisional H. B. M. R. S. Willard, Don Fort Sill, Field Hospital 140, S. T. 110. Workman, Charles Hospital 140, Sanitary Train 110. Workman, Dave Motor Truck No. 2. - Y Young, Verne Navy Hospital, Co. 17, San Fran- cisco. FACULTY HONOR ROLL. Brown, A. G. Regimental Sergeant Major-Inf., Hdqs., 42 Division, A. E. F. Davis, Dan Y. M. C. A., North Carolina. Foster, True E. Ordnance Dept., Jefferson Barracks. Long, W. E. Aviation. Markley, Raymond Jefferson Barracks. Slattery, Michael W. I Sergeant-Ordnance Dept-. A- E-h F- This is the honor roll as we have it up to May 7, 1918. :smite J!-ii Hnii iBatrintin work Our High School has shown its patriotism in many ways. When the first call for Liberty Bonds was made we bought one as a school. The individual bonds purchased by the students of the school amounted to 35,010, in Liberty Bondsg 3903.84 in Baby Bonds, and we have saved 3137.63 in Thrift Stamps. This makes an average of 310.50 a person. During the Y. M. C. A. campaign in December the school gave 338230. We also sent six girls from the commercial department to assist with the work at the headquarters. When the Parsons Hospital Corps left last December, the school was dismissed the last period in the afternoon and marched down town where the girls of the high school presented each soldier with a box of candy, which the girls, with the help of Miss Stevenson and Miss Freark, had made the night before. The school raised 350.00 which they spent for fruit and other good things to eat, for the boys. The Domestic Science Department has been Working hard on new recipes which are strictly patriotic. Miss Stevenson has put the successful ones in book form and these books are now for sale. The Domestic Art Department has made what are known as the Conservation Dresses. During Christmas each girl became a member of the Red Cross and helped in the sewing. The balance of the money which the girls made from the sale of the dresses was spent for the materials to put into refugee garments for the French and Belgian children. A large number of these garments has been made. On salvage Day the Red Cross asked for volunteers to canvass the city. Eighty pupils from the high school offered to help. In the after- noon many of the pupils who had cars gathered the salvage, the sale of which amounted to 3275.00. The girls have been especially enthusiastic in knitting for our boys. In some cases the boys proved they were able to knit as well as the girls. A Red Cross committee composed of Miss Stevens, as chairman, Miss Morris, Miss Nora Smith, and Miss Reding helped in this wo1'k. The pupils are indebted to Strasburgers and The Leader for the yarn which they donated. Within a short time the two afghans were com- pleted and sent to France to be used in the Hospitals there. During the week of Dec. 19-25 the schools made a special effort to get a large Red Cross membership from the High School, and enrolled 150. At a special chapel the following people were chosen as four-minute speakers, each class having a representative: Harriet Gregory, Marjory Cheesman, Aleen Dean, Ethel Blevins, and Carl Hoffman. These speak- ers have gone to the rural school houses where they were enthusiastically received. The music department, under the direction of Mr. McCray, has fur- nished the music for many patriotic meetings. The orchestra and glee club have always responded gladly whenever their help was wanted to make successful any undertaking in behalf of the government. The Freshman class has assumed the support of two French war orphans for one year at a cost of seventy-three dollars. The school has never failed to respond to any patriotic call and we are sure as the war continues the Patriotic Spirit will grow stronger. 61 4 I E -H?'5, . 1 Zi Clllafeteria EBay Scene: D. S. room. Miss Stevenson writing. Enter Nellie, Estella, Dorothy, Margaret, and Mildred. Miss S. Dorothy, you may make some mayonnaise. You may use that egg yolk we saved when we served the Rotary Club. Dorothy. All right, Miss Stevenson. Miss S. Mildred, I expect you'd better look at the beans. Mildred. Oh, Miss Stevenson, the beans are running over. Miss S. Don't wipe that stove with a clean dish towel, Mildred. Use your head! Girls, please don't laugh so hard! I have a headache. Nellie. Miss Stevenson, shall we use that loaf of bread left from Friday? Miss S. I think it will be all right. Just put it on top of the other sandwiches. Margaret. Miss Stevenson, there isn't enough ham for these sand- wiches. Shall I go to the meat-market after some? Estella. Why does Margaret like to go to the meat market so often ? Miss S. We'll just use up that old cheese and not use so many hams, I think. Study bell rings. Enter Mabel. Nellie. I met a strange man on the street yesterday, and he just looked. I Estella. Oh, what did you do? Nellie. Why, nothing, I don't speak to strange men. , Enter Anna J. r Anna. Oh, I have the most doleful pain in my equator! I'm abso- lutely starved. Dorothy. How do you get out of class every day, Anna? Anna. That's a secret. Enter Claude K. Claude. Has the ice cream come yet? Anna. Yes, and it sure is superobflabgoptious! Claude. All right, I want a dime's worth. Dorothy. Here comes Mr. Barnhill. Anna leaves room hastily and Claude tries to crawl under table and finally runs into pantry. . Mr. Barnhill. Put my name in the pot, Miss Stevenson. I'll be back for lunch. Exit. I Claude comes out from pantry, his face red, and beats a hasty retreat. Enter man with pies. He puts them on wrong table and is promptly informed of his mistake. He changes their position and leaves. Miss S. Nellie, I think you'd better cut those cherry pies in six pieces today. Margaret. Miss Stevenson, we haven't enough sugar for the hot chocolate. Miss S. We have some syrup in the pantry which you can use. Mildred ffrom sinkl. Is this Their day in or day out? 65 Estella. Their day out. Friday was Their day in. Bell rings. A Miss S. Hold the door, someone! We aren't ready yet. Hurry, girls. fGirls rush around madly for few minutes, crowd enters.J . Everybody. Save me a piece of chocolate pie! Aren't there any more little spoons? Miss Fishel. I want some ice cream, please. When there's ice cream you know what I will get. I'm as crazy about it as any little kid. Crowd begins to thin. Miss Stevenson. Pm sorry, but we can't sell any more ice cream. Coach. Miss Cashier, I guess you'll have to charge this today. Mildred. Estella, you were wrong, this must be Theirday in. Mabel. No, it was Their day out, but They are in. Long time 'till pay-day, you know. Girls eat hurriedly and eagerly begin work again. I -Mabel Piatt, '18. TUNE: There'll be a hot time for the old men. There'll be a sad time, Q In Parsons High School, When the Seniors go away, e When the Seniors time is past, Oh! won't the Juniors have a wonderful chance To copy Latin, I ' While teachers napin' They'll have everything their way. The Juniors that stay they won't matter a bit, For those that are here are not mentally fit, There'll be a sad time in Parsons High School, When the Seniors go away. - ' TUNE: When the Sun Goes Down in Dixie. When the Seniors leave the High School, And they pack their books to leave, That's the time in Parsons High School, That the teachers start to grieve, Prof. Stevens you will surely see, , With the good book on his knee, And the gloomy teacher Piatt, Tries to keep things quiet While he slyly sheds a tear. Come to think about it, We're going out to the scenes of our future, Some day we'll fill the town folks with surprise, When the Seniors leave the High School And they pack their books to leave, ' . Oh! How the teachers and the Kids are bound to grieve. 66 ll Zllumni Hates y It is not often that a town is so honored as to have one of its girls chosen as the most beautiful girl in her college, and another, the most popular , yet that is what did happen in this instance. Both girls are graduates of Parsons High School. Mabel Kane '14 was chosen as the most popular in Kansas State Normal, and Thelma Wharton '15, the most beautiful girl in the University of Kansas. Parsons High School, and Parsons as a whole, are truly proud of these alumni, and we, who have known them, know that the colleges have chosen wisely and well. We, the Class of 1918, have not forgotten the illustrious class of '17, They made a name for themselves while in high school, and many of them are doing likewise in colleges and elsewhere. Those in colleges are: Wayne Burnette, Manhattan, Ruth Blake, Baker, Edith Strasbur- ger, Chevy Chase, Ethel Haubold and Hortense Reed, Emporia State Normal, Elaine Wharton and Gerald Dunwoody, Kansas University, Lucile Brandenburg, Pittsburg Normal, Everett Welch, Armour Institute, Chicago. Coila Lynd, who for a time was librarian in Parsons High School, is teaching in Two Harbor, Minnesota. Also Mary McCarthy, Inez Snyder and Fern Talbot have taugh all year. t The Parsons High School alumni athletes are also of no small im- portance. Mabel Kane, mentioned above, and Thelma Walls, '16 are playing forwards on the Kansas State Normal basket ball team. Roland Ruble, also a graduate of Parsons High School, has made a name for himself as a football star on the University of Kansas team. Among the alumni who have recently gone to Washington, D. C., to Work for the government, are: Hazel Blair, '07, Nell Boyd, '12, and Helen Stevens, '08, former instructor in English in Parsons High School. Recent marriages are: Neva Reinhart, '16, to Neal Greening, '16, Lillian Russell, '16, to Eugene McBurney, '16, Hazel Cowan, '15, to Jess Otterstatter, who is now at Camp Funston. Rumored engagements are: Marie Ketchum, '18, to Howard Scott, '15, and Marjorie Kindig, '17, to Charles Britton. Louise Ba1'tlett Reynolds, '14, has taken Miss Coila Lynd's place as high school librarian. The alumni who are serving under the banner of Uncle'Sam are mentioned with the other enlisted boys of P. H. S. on another page. -Anna Johnson, '18. 67 '3quir're!s Y Nuts H Q--,gg bp V 1 ff l ' 0 ll- r U Zu X Y Q XA XJR .4f,f,,' f ' xx X 1 as lxxl N 2 ix QL .fl , -'+....1 Jokes in other books remind us, We may have some old ones, too. But if you will not contribute, What is the poor editor to do? ONE ON OUR JOKE EDITOR. You all know the Senior called Pud. As a joker he sure has made good. He will have a joke, Be it written or spoke That will make you laugh-as you should. There is a sweet girl called Mabel To do wonders she is able If you ask her to write She'd murmur all right, And seats herself at her table. A boy, a book, At a girl he looked: Book neglected A flunk expected. Little puffs of powder, Little dabs of paint, Make a girl's complexion, Look like what it ain't. A farmer to the Chemistry Lab., strayed And Oh! 'tis sad to tell Mixed glycerine in N02 And it blew the J2L. 69 f N ,, 5 -,, li' ' f- - 1 Miss Freark had a knitting bag: 'Twas solid full of yarn, And everywhere Miss Freark went, That bag was on her arm. ' Nancy: Emanual says he thinks I'm the nicest girl in town. Shall I ask him to call? A Don: No, let him keep on thinking so. Murderer: Is this the guy who is going to defend me? Judge: Yes, he's your lawyer. Murderer: If he should die could I have another? Judge: Yes. Murderer: May I see him alone for a few minutes? Mug D. CTO Gastineaujz How can you tell how to leave off wash- ing your face? I g Gastineau: I usually tie a string around my forehead. Mr. Stevens fln Chapeljz Those staying for lunch eat in rooms 7 or 8. Teachers on duty divide themselves between these two rooms. Mr. Campbell: What is color Warning? Tom: Potato bug for example. They have yellow stripes. Mr. Campbell: What are the yellow stripes for? Tom: To tell the birds it is a potato bug. Marie B. fSpelling incidencej : I-n-c-i-d-e-n--Who? Lend me S500 to get a divorce. Liberty Loan, eh? Ever experience a stage robbery? Yes, once I asked a chorus girl to lunch. Mr. Rauscher CSpeaking to his Physiology classjz A horse will take cold on a hot winter day. Pearl E. flu Agriculturejz Mr. Gastineau, is a mash feed for chick- ens given them to piece on? - DArcey Mundon to Bob Wharton in Manual Training. DArcey: I smell gas. Bob: Keep your mouth shut and you won't. Little Nephew: Auntie, did you marry an Indian? Auntie: Why do you ask such silly questions? Little Nephew: I saw some scalps on your dressing table. Miss Fishel: Can anyone play a violin? Juanita: I can. Edna F. Clnnocentlyjz I can play a Victrola. Mr. Camploellfg This poison is so deadly that a single drop placed on the tongue of a dog would kill a man. 71 w X F Auby H.: Who sits back there? Eddie N.: Nobody. Auby: Is she there? Mr. Campbell: Auby, what kind of an odor has bromine? Auby: Characteristic. Freshy CTO Senior who was working in a storebz I want to get some bird seed. Senior: Don't try to work me smarty. Birds grow from eggs, not from seeds. Howard S.: What does the Iodine do there? Mr. Campbell: It goes to H-l. There must be some mistake in my examination. I don't think I deserve an absolute zero, complained Paul Stewart. Neither do I, agreed Miss Fishel, but it's the lowest mark I'm allowed to give. In debating club. Paul S. the only nominee for President. Don D.: Let's vote on it. Paul: There is nothing to vote on. In Agriculture II the class was discussing the feeding of animals. Elizabeth Elledge Cspeaking of sheepjz They feed them for their wool to make their hair grow. In Senior Class meeting when the dress reform is under considera- tion. Arthur Shehan: We might just as well vote for this. It's not for us anyway, but for the future generation. Mr. Grinnell: It was the fillfulment of the contract. Mug D. Cin biologyjz Mr. Campbell, I saw some starfish the other day that weren't even at all. Mr. Campbell: What is the structure of coelenterates? Mildred Dannenbaum: Why, they vary in size. John Olds: Do you know I just have a way about me that the girls can't resist. Mug D.: Arthur Shehan is one of those fellows that makes you think he loves you when he doesn't. lAnna Johnson entering typing office speaking to Oral Dableyl. Anna: Good morning, Glory. Mr. Grinnell, Qturning to Annajz Why, good morning, Anna. Elizabeth Elledge fgiving an oral theme in Eng. VIJ: Each Rotar- ian gave a dollar. The total sum was thirty-eight and one-half dollars. Miss R. Qin Latin ID : Look at the foot note at the top of the next page. 1 73 V Francis Z.: I never cared how late Joe stayed. However, I guess mamma and papa objected a time or two because he carried off the morning paper when he left. Otto Lane: Your head reminds me of the joke box. Tinder Woodburn: Wherefore? Otto: It's always empty. Mary Prall: Why do they call the waves in the air Ether waves ? Mr. Campbell: Well, because they do either this way or either that way. U Miss W. 14th Hr. Gymjz We will now do the one-step-I mean the dainty toe step. Cute Freshy: That shows where your mind runs. lst Hr. Sewing CThe telephone ringing. Miss Smith answering itj Coach: Is Joe Fette there? Miss Smith: No, he doesn't take sewing. ' Francis Zingraff fTo Joe Fette, innocentlyjz Did you ever look at yourself with your eyes closed? ' Talking about religion in History. ' Shirley D.: There W-w-was a-a-a guy who t-t-tried to t-t-tell me that t-t-there wasn't any h-h-hellbut I don't be-be-believe him. First Sophomore: You look ill. Second Sophomore: No wonder, I've just been gassed for thirty minutes. First Sophomore: That so-Dentist? Second Sophomore: No. A senior has been trying to sign me up for an annual. Miss Freark Un Ancient Historyjz I have been sitting here think- ing for three years. Vera Goodrich fTo Librarian! : Where are the Literary Digests? Mrs. Reynolds: What kind of a looking book is that? Willie was struggling through the story in his reading lesson. No, said the captain, it was not a sloop. It was a large vessel. By the rig I judge her to be a-a-a--a--- The word was new to him. Barque, supplied the teacher. Still Willie hesitated. Barque! re- peated the teacher, this time sharply. Willie looked as he had not heard aright. Then with an apprehensive glance around the class he shouted Bow-wow. V High School is a great human factory. Yes, students get canned there. Howard S.: There is something preying on my mind. Don: Never mind, it will starve. 74 155955, ' v 25' Miss Paugh: Harriet can't you get along one day without chewing gum? W Harriet G.: All right, I won't bring it tomorrow. Miss Campbell fTo Buford in Normal Arith.J: How many problems did you get? . Buford: I missed one and then that other one. Teacher: How was iron found? John: I heard papa say they smelt it. Don: Am I the first boy you ever loved? Nancy: I can't tell a lie-you are simply the best of the bunch. Miss Stevenson: I gave you a piece of pie yesterday and you have been sending your friends down ever since. Boy: You are mistaken. They are my enemies. Mary Martin: Oh, Tubby, you dance heavenly. Tubby: Yes, so do you and I think two persons of the same size can dance well together, so you give me the rest of these dances. Mr. Campbell: What experiment comes after No. 54? Carl Harshfield: 55. Ruth Kutz: Don, have you Senior Cseen yourj dues yet? Don Dryden: Nop, not yet. Mr. Campbell: Paul, describe carbon dioxide. Paul: Phew. Miss Helen Stevens, while attending K. U. met a gentleman whom she had met before, but failed to remember his name. When he asked if she did :not remember him she said, Yes, I remember, but your name is so peculiar I can not remember how it is pronounced. Well, that is very queer, he answered, because my name happens to be 'Smith.' Georgia Haynes: Oh, I wish I had some dimples like you have. Harriet G.: Well, why haven't you? Georgia: Because you can't make dimples with a lip stick. Fay Odell CTO Helen Burt in Chem. Lab.J : Oh, Helen, don't explode. Paul. treading from textjz Natural graphite when burned leaves from two to four per-cent ash. It also is called plumbago and black lead. Mr. Campbell: What is plumbago? Paul: That's a disease. Otto S.: Say, Orrie, you and Lucille are getting entirely too thick. Orrie Ball: Aw, be still, I always was thick. I Lenora C.: Is a silo a place to store milk in? Marie Bero fIn H. H. Physicsjz O, look, at this funny soup-ladle. Mr. Campbell Cseverelylz You are mistaken, Marie that is a calorimeter. 75 I -f 7 WU WRT . Fifi- -, FT' . 592 fY,'g?F,Q'gw11i.IMM Mr. Gastineau: How is stock improved? Frank L. CAwakening from a napl : Oh, get the best seed and sow. Miss Paugh fln English VD: What kind of eyes did the witches in Macbeth have? L Frank M.: -T-Theda B-B-Bara eyes. Thelma Dearth: Mr. McCray is Over There here? Mr. McCray: No, Over There isn't here. Miss Fishel CTO Spanish Class, after vigorous protest on account of her habit of giving daily testsj : When you've studied psychology as long as I have, you'll know that the mind is trained by habits. Edna Felton: We just had in psychology today that we should learn to modify our habits. Don: Had a date with a keen girl last night. Tom Csuspiciouslylz Who? Don: Hazel Leonard. Tom: What the 'Sam Hill' is it? A sympathy case? Coach: I'll tell you there is one thing that the basket ball boys appreciate, i. e.-the girls. Speaker in Chapel: The imaginary blank-board fblack-boardj behind me-now I am not referring to Mr. Stevens. Speaker in Chapel: You have often heard that you can tell a Senior when you see him but you can't tell him much. Thelma L. fin Chapel-excitedly pointing at a bald-headed speakerlz Look, Tubby, it's all gone. Tubby: What is all gone? Thelma: His. hair, of course. Mr. Campbell Cgiving notes in chemistryjz The next product is anthracine, and it is spelled A-N-T-arch .... Francis Z. Cin chemistryjz Phenolphatalein doesn't turn blue when put in an alkali, does it? Don: No, it keeps up cheery fcherryb appearance. To flunk is human: to pass is divine. Don Dryden Un Senior Meetingj: Uniform price for dress has been set for ten dollars. Paul Stewart: What is that for? Don: I understand that is just for the external dress. Paul: To what do you think I was referring. Auby Heinbaugh: Has typewriter an E in it? Hazel Leonard: Yes, they all have one. Coach Rauscher washes dishes for Miss Stevenson. There's a reason. 76 Mr. Grinnell fIn Shorthandlz Auby, spell possible. Auby: P-o-s-s-o-pop pop Mr. Grinnell: Too many pops in it. Found-One brown ribbon. Inquire of Miss Fishel. She greatly desires to find the owner. Gladys Canfield CTO Miss Campbelljz I feel sorry for the coming generation. fReferring to the J uniors.J Miss Campbell Un Normal Englishjz Gladys, what is the plural of teaspoonful? Gladys : Tablespoonful. Your harsh talk is wasted on that fellow. He's a fireman. Huh? And therefore accustomed to going to blazes. Grace Pell ftalking about army horsesj : Horses of all nationalities. Mr. Grinnell fsuddenly entering his office the other day found Eddie Moore steadying a large book endways on his chinjz Why aren't you at work? Eddie Moore. I am. I'm balancing the ledger. Fred W.: What is your telephone number? W. F.: 2228. Sh-Shirley: I'll b-b-bet I c-c-c-cantsay that in two w-w-words tw- tw-tw-eight. It is surprising how ignorant girls can be at times. They should all know what a kiss means, but they often insist on having it repeated. When Hank Rice was on a visit to Oswego he was approached by a bootblack who called : Shine? The great violinist looked down at the youth whose face was streaked with grime and said: No, my lad, but if you will wash your face I will give you a quarter. All right, exclaimed the youth, who forthwith ran to a neighboring trough and made his ablutions. I but self you you has When he returned Hank held out the quarter, which the boy took, immediately handed back, saying, Here, mister, you take it your- and get your hair cut. My hair is coming out, said Mr. Gastineau to his doctor, will give me something to keep it in ? Well, said the doctor, here's an old pill box, will that do? Miss Fishel fto Paul Stewartlz Paul Ihave a better opinion of than you have of yourself. Paul: Impossible. The official political dope for the class of '19 is that Arthur Hecox announced his candidacy for President. 77 Mr. Campbell fln Chemistrylz Carl, in what way arefiodine, Eine, fluorine and bromine alike? Why are they grouped together in this chapter under the hologen family. Carl: To save room, I suppose. Eva Lockwood Un 'Chapellz We were all hugging each other and the Pittsburg orchestra was there, too. Francis Z.: Of all the sweet words I ever hear, The sweetest are these: A man is near. ' . Don D.: Don't judge the girls by the company they keep, for probably they can't do any better. Edna Felton Cdebatinglz l and my opponents have supported their statements by referring to the Bible. For their benefit I will say that in one place it says, 'and Judas went and hanged himself! Then over a page or two is this, 'Go thou and do likewise! Millard Workman Cln Spanishjz What does zambouabe mean? Spanish Teacher: Oh, it means 'my goodness' or something like that. ' I don't pay any attention to -those slang expressions. - Millard: Slang? That's not slang. That's a language of its own. Mr. Rauscher Un Cafeteriab : Say, what do you mean by giving me this soup. There's a fly in it. Dorothy D.: Oh, that won't hurt you-I assure you itfs, perfectly dead. V ' Mr. Campbell: If you put, the X-ray over your hand the bones will come right out. Louis Wallen: Why don't they use it on the fish? Miss Freark: The coach cannot get into the army, because he is color blind. ' A Class: But isnit there some part of the army where they don't use colors? - ' Miss Freark: He might take up clerical work. ' Buford: I don't think the coach would ever make a preacher. Miss Freark: Clerical work, Buford, is secretary work. Mary Anderson iSubstituting in D. A. ID: Now, boys and girls, get busy. ' ' , Oral D. fOn Senior picnic, getting very excitedhz Oh, here comes Nimon with Tubby. Caryle McCaskel: How would a body get its perception of a dog? Miss Campbell: By association with other dogs. 1 Ethel B. Un Agriculture, very innocentlyh: Mr. Gastineau, is seed manufactured ? If you think these jokes are dry, just compare them with the ones we left out. ' ezffla.-I ...sw . re:2..M1- Mr. Campbell CIn Commercial Geog.J: Where is the Golden Gate? Ivan: In heaven. If it is true too much work causes a dullness of the brain how can Howard B. Sharp. Latin I class: Miss Reding: Amor means I am loved. Sh-Shirley Daigh: H-H-How d-d-d-do W-w-we know? If the rain came thru Dryden's roof would Don still have a Dry-den. She fAt Senior Kid Partylc Shall I call the doctor? He: Certainly not, why do you ask? She: Because your arm is out of place. fReferring to LatinJ. All people dead who wrote it, All people dead who spoke it, All people die who learn it, Blessed death! They surely earn it. Senior Girl: Howard, do you care if we have a profile in the annual? Howard: Well, I think a picture would be better. CAN YOU IMAGINE- Francis Zingraff without dimples. ' Mary Evans debating and weighing her words before speaking. Shirley Daigh giving a heated debate on 'Peculiar Propensities of Pompous People,' without stuttering. Hazel Leonard having dark brown eyes and coal black hair. Don Dryden not hanging around the girls. Howard Sharp foolishly wasting his time. Mr. Campbell not bashful. Mr. Gastineau with a shiny black pompadour. Charlie Piatt with his perpetual grin. Miss Freark not knitting. Oral Dabley getting slender. John Olds not conceited. Mr. Stevens easily worked. Joe Fette without Francis Z. Mary Anderson and Oral Dalbey boxing. Auby Heinbaugh and Faye Odell not arguing. Nellie Ross the most popular girl in P. H. S. Art Shehan not trying to bluff. Mable Piatt losing her temper and furiously swearing. Marie Ketchum not in love. Tubby a model in a fashion show. Cleo an old maid. Mary Evans being popular. Ruth K. not wanting money. Louise Flynn not knocking. Seniors declaring a vacation day and going on a picnic. 79 ' ' uyM269: 'RLhhFfk?i1A 15.2 JA5? 1 i.'HI.iLS i.'J.i R Clixnbangzs I have eaten a bale Of spinach and kale, And I've never raised a row. I have swallowed a can Of moistened bran And feel like a brindle cow. I am taking a snack From the old haystack In the evening shadows gray. And I'm glad you bet, At last to get To the end of a meatless day. --Kreolite Hex. i Say kid, what made that bump on your head? Oh, that's where a thought struck me. -Kreolite Hex. .l0.i They had never met B4, But what had she 2care, She loved him 10derly, He was a 1,000,000aire. -Kreolite Hex. 0il. That's a handsome office clock you have, aren't you afraid it will be stolen ? Never! Why every clerk has at least one eye on it all the time. -Kreolite Hex. o .... Boyibus kissibus sweeti girlorum, .Girlibus likibus wanti somorum, Pater puellas enter parlorum, Kickibus boyibus, exibus dorum. -Pittsburg Annual. l On our farm we raise cabbages as big as tubs. That's nothingg in K. C. I saw three policemen asleep on one beet. iO .i Did you see that strange girl smile at me? Huh, that's nothing, I laughed out loud the first time I saw you. -K. C. Annual. 1.01. That scar on your head must be very annoying. Oh, it's next to nothing. -Forward. iigii . An envelope is about the only thing that shuts up and stays shut when it is licked. -Kreolnte Hex. Old Hiram's goat Was feeling fine, Ate three red shirts From off the line. Hi grabbed the axe And broke his back, And tied him to The railroad track. The fast mail train Was drawing nigh, Old Hiram's goat was Doomed' to die. He gave one shriek Of mortal pain- Coughed up those shirts And flagged the train. . No, sir, I can tell you it doesn't take me long to get an idea into my head. Very likely not. But what good does it do after it gets there? -Kreolite Hex. l.01..l Marks-Your hair will be gray if it keeps on. Parksf-Well if it keeps on, I shan't mind. -Ingleside. .0i. A barefoot boy A white birch pole A can of worms A swimmin' hole. A baited hook, A tug and swish, A steady haul A string of fish. A White duck suit, A canvas boat g A costly rod, A patent float, A gaudy fly, A cast and swish, A pretty sight, But nary a fish. -Detroit Free Press. 0l How do you account for the shortage of sugar? Dunno! There are as many raising Cain as ever. -Kreolite Hex. All men are born 'free and equal, but they don't all stay so. Some of them get married. -New Ii ork Press. iloi.-... That's the Goddess of Liberty, explained the New Yorker. Fine attitude, don't you think ? Yes, and typically American, replied the western visitor. She's hanging to a strap. -Forward. The lady approached the paying teller's window and pushed in a check for ten dollars. What denomination? asked the teller. Methodist, said the lady. He paid the money in nickles. -kieolite Her..- ..il0, Nature's laws always move in a circle, Corn is fed to cattle, from cattle we get leather, of leather we make boots, from boots we get corns. -L. A. W. Bulletin. i..-O..-, What do you think of the two candidates? asked one elector of another. What do I think of them ? was the reply. Well, when I look at them I'm thankful only one oi them can be elected. -Kreolite Hex. What do you know of the character of this man? was asked of a witness at a police court the other day. What do I know about his character? I know it to be un- bleachable, your honor, he replied with much emphasis. -Forward. .1-l0 ,, Casey-It's an illigant time Oi had last Saturday. Not a thing can I remember after 4 o'clock. OBrien-Thin how d'ye know ye had a good time? A Casey-Shure, didn't Oi hear th' cop tellin' the joodge about it on the Monday marning? -Kreolite Hex. 0. Forty weeks of anticipation. Ten of bustling preparation. One to pack and reach the station. And but one of final realization. -Ingleside. i10.. Noah was honest, tho' he dealt in watered stock. -Ingleside. ..l.0T..l Miss Angelina fto Captain Brown, who had been cruising the Alaskan waters! : I suppose, Cap- tain, that during part of the year the sun doesn't set till quite a while after dark in those northern latitudes. -Forward. I'm quite convinced if Tennyson An electric bill had paid, He'd have written differently about The Charge of the Light Brigade -Dupont. .-.ii...0l..l.. Here's to the boy who loves his sister 'And loves his sister alone. Here's to the boy who loves another boy's sister As well as loving his own. -Kreulite Hex. If an S and an I, and an O and a U, With an X at the end spell Su, And an E and a Y and E spell I, Pray what is a poor speller to do? Then if an S and an I and a G And a HED spell side, There's nothing much left for a speller to do But go commit souixeyesighed. -Hotel Registe The hours I spent on thee, dear Sock Are as a string of purls to meg I count them over by the weary clock, My hosiery, my hosiery. First two I knit, then two I purl, And round the leg I slowly reel, Now joyful paeans to the heavens I hurl, I've turned the heel. Oh, knotted ends that scratch and burn, Oh, stitch that dropped, uneven row, I kiss each blight, and strive at last to learn To reach the toe, at last, to reach the toe. -Kreolite I-Iex QlT... We're eating rye bread at our house, With corn bread on the side, We've corn meal mush at breakfast time, At noon we have it fried, We eat no wheat, we eat no meat, And we'll soon form the habit Of eating carrots every day, Just like a doggone rabbit. -Kreolite Hex We have kept the meatless meat-days, ' And have lived to tell the tale. We've accepted wheatless wheat-days And never raised a wail. Now we plan for workless work-days, And we see the workless works, All we need, to get the work done, Is to find the shirkless shirks. --Kre i?..0,1 My Tuesdays are meatless, My Wednesdays are wheatlessg I am getting more eatless each day. My home it is heatless, My bed it is sheetless, They're all sent to the Y. M. C. A. The barrooms are treatless, My coffee is sweetless: Each day I get poorer and wiser, My stockings are feetless, My trousers are seatlessg My! how I do hate the Kaiser! 83 olite Hex -Dupont kv Ti? fi , NN A ip A4 ' Glu 'ifjictnrpn CVE 2-1'- mf-ff, - .I V., , III I. . x ff f fahwfc V.. .. . WI II ' 1-A 'W' f '- +V -bw V. V ' 7' 168,57 3' ' 5gI Gm1iIw!e,. ' I3c,,Vf :V .VT I .LI V I I V 'Cya' h 'f M l34 '4i fwi4'3 a-,n.,- . . .. .1 .V, 15 -ijgwijxjg.-.3Q'IgI5:5IQ6VVIgVVV.-IgEV5.ViQgyiVI5im34 I V VVV VV V 31' K' A 32 'E ' -- V . .. . I 1 V 'V-V VV as fSf VeL:.1 'Sk V . -. V. 'Z f ' bw-1 b ff,-5?+1'.iVVgg ' .V ,Iv M ,n u-muff V5 3 'P- 3j.:V2'V Y ,KA Hb av ,L ,- V Q- 550V-f,.,Vff2eff,I,Qm 5-V..,.II,,,IgVVVVVVV VV? 'Y' H-E?'5,,,4Gm1g, 'T - 9 Y : -- . 3 x Q H -miilr. .-,vp ..wff',5V5.1VT,w,:,IV5. .IIIIV IV-f..I,gV.'-..V3g. . ' y J .NV e-may-I-V g.: ..V-Bin: .V - . 4. .L I . V-6.4 .. . V- V - ' Vf.1:V QI, fVV,1.3.- .Vg.f V. VI L, V:':1II4III 311 ,Ig V 3- . V ,V-:V :V I IfVVf-,g.VI- I 5 -if v's'7'VVVg,LsV V ,iw'.iy.-gf if VI B 1 VV SV QI V.IVIVVf:-IIRVQIVNQ Vi , ,'4-Pvt - ' 'mx-:Vxgf V- - 1!'lS3Vf Vi IVV :ff V4 ,V,jV A .I 4' 3' X mm 1 K Qi V- '-is sP'fgY'3:na1M'i'2 :gig f v .1 w a Q 15 .Lg-:V.gLjqi:L.,1eVG i'.f.:Vgf3g.s-ELI VI-'QV-I,,-.zM1mV..V,Vg,:.h I Ii, .. I f Y V I V V E ' M' -,i,-fnuffal V j 2II' 53 -:,:I.A3x .V I. .I .V ' ' V . . IVV, ,I .,..VI,.I- .V-I 'IQA' IIIV. , ,. .. -- H - ' I - Vgrzf, .514 -V-5V V-,.-:I --V V555-. IIVgVI V,.., V V I IV .. IV VV ,IV IV I V . . ,., a . V.- V . VV., V1.3 VVV V, VV ' P 4V.f -QI: 1, 514 H-,QV -V ha- Nffiir J- Wu Mk 5' Hi? 1 :fig 'ggizifv -...V -233 u.,1? II,v f5Q,'Sf3'm2 ,.5,i?Q6gVVVWVV .I,,,I -53' , VV VV? V VN V-V QI 9- wyggosd X2 ,V4Vv?5V x3 fight -'Vw I I '99'2 ML 'r' '1 Pe- Huw. V. .f-4. -2 . - . .. '-sa-5 f-1?-: ,ffm -V Q -. 1+ Vu-V .V , i V , V -. Mrrfirix-i.V .EL mgV.qV:F ,j --,-- -ei, up-VVII, - , , ' Sv' -4- H-2 ,rg-,eaYVI 1f,.5' Iwi,-IVV V ,gf-5. ,fa-',' ' If I -, II..1,4- ..I,,II,I, I I I , . V V ' . x If- -ga:-.a.,pgiV ,LIQEMPQVEI-V II - . W5 V 'VVV V V . iV Vg? if -5 V V5 wk , , II I V VV IIVVVV 4 -a v -aff 1, .- -- --. V N- . I' -eV . 'VVIIIV S. . -24.-1wi,5,4 VI 'xtbm A-A 141 dv-'S+ ,f-nj, Iwg1'fQV5L'f,,,V3'1 IMVVQVVIIIVVVV V 'sv 1 ,bu an W5 111+ 53'5af!!+ if W ,V V5-5355 FU 'fivf - '4f'n- '- 1 -., V .V V mi'-V .pam ' . .Vip I, ,gy , JVVV V. V V I, .IV M 1 a 1 v QL , F' 2,,1,!g,,1- 114185, 1--A f ..IV ,I .f,I .1-anig-Zj',I,'.j . ,IV V , I V VV V ik 5' 'G 'J ' 155- 4' i f I. -.LI ' V,i.,.V. VV.. , I V .. .Vp ,Z IVV, IIIVQIIVVV L rw . 1 . W- L A 1 V .. .V- ,, . 'V.'f-- -- - ' Af- Vuff. . .1f'w'gi ..Sa54't1,g - .-I gf- QI.. 3, 1 g.:I if L'-,Q 'X V I V .V VI I ff 3' 'M5-'75i.f? J 'ffgffif 52 TW-L 1- 1 2 1 ' V f V . -. n .. 5, ,ff ,.,y ,fn . , . , --iw? -a3 'V,.r V' -1fi2I.'LII g'IV'fV-H-2-5335-14 - V. ,I I1 ' Q,.3asky . ' ' '. , ,IV :V V . . I I . , wen.- 115. IVV QI... yy. I VV fVVV:VVV V . V VV VII V VSXLV .V V 2. .VV VVVVI .I .VV.,IVV1 Va 1 ,I II VIVVIIIIIV V . . ,V IVV, V I ,II :V VVV 'VV . S VV WI-I Vai V VI VV-1, iV I.VI 5 L li'iwVVV.- , QVV VJ VYZV 4 VVV I 'GV gg. A 1 'Z H fi if . F '-5231!-355 lgjif. NV 'di VV ,!f -- f sr- s I,V Sy- I W H - -Vw:--.c, . I , ,V . V-.Q,fV:..fb5 1-'av 'mag C 5 I xg W ag e. -f V fi:-V M -:i'f. E5 P wr x sw 1 Y gy I H sgrra H! i :53'g'L.ww '72 'fi 'fi-1 ..,V.V..,V . g V-V VSVQE ,-i1gVVVVV.V,: VVVVIVV . 3 . .Vpkgu V V V VV fVIVVVVVV.,VTtVVZVJTVVIQJVVVVV-ViVVT.V . IVV V V I I :VVVV VV V V V VV- . 1 1 1 V V .V V f ' V V , A 3 . iv . gg --'f .,.: I V,V, .V V V .Q IVVVVVVI: , . V, j I5 VVVIVV VV' V V: 'Ix VVi1VVV -VV - V VIVQEVVVEQIIVI -fm ,IVV -93.14. -'Jw I 'K vb w i:fi52' ' 'P V ' - ' -. 1 - . . . I W' H - - f ' 4..,,.-,v.I::,rV.IV IV,-.I1:c.-V .I '25 3512 X 1? V-'-gg 4 11, VF ' gf-S,g,3?gX I ..-.. , I VI VV ':'1'.1,-ff . I q 5E3-,'iwf1f1I , f'77?',g' ' ' if f 'bf wa Riel:-5 Z' 1. QF Q-. 'ff 1 4 E ,-,Bi E V 3 VV L7 VV: V6 V! VV IV.. V V s , I 1 9 r -5, ' 'V 1 gg ,1 ' x 1 fi V VT? VV! 3 -S!-,Q 1, 41 W ' M4 E VV 4 J : T' I ,V rv V Vx -v-V 2 ' VV I V V. V V., VV VI I I . J gd TA g'2 'iz f.:iif 5ff?aII 1- 'ix' 1.415 - ff . fgzwi ' - V1 ' IV . V if IV ' V' . U 15 :ff 1 4 .- ' ax 'Q I -V . . . . . V .V , . .wx-QV . .. V ..,, VI V ,. II V, II f .J 4 .4 , ,V - , '54 I - V -.V . . . fv -,,-V - . V n., .V, . . . vw uw Q m vf .- V . V. . .V r QV , C V... V .wa I ,, .,. V V r V .V V2 --- - ,V Q. bfJ,,,f- A - -FH ' ' - -. :. VV .f i Qvfx- . a sv: . 'f3i ' Vw V Y IN 1. f,.z '!- ,I 1 'H' ' ff -QV fd ., I '55 z V ' 5 .hai V SV VV 41? I, M ,mg -V, -1 S- ,A' K ag 'B V -.1 - -f-. V. .V . Av x. V 4 :51 fi 1- li if 'VE ' .V-'K 'im ggigkl is-6 M- VE 4. , If ,.I . VV Vw. VV V W.. V -ef r if s T -ii: sf Dey 30,1.bQ,gg,1:L I S 'L N AV P'-g -1- Q, C7-53' 1 L 8 7 -iiv f-vig, bk! Ji.. big 4 1.2755 f -if -VV-Am . .. 1:-f!Ii1f1iiVI - Q '-Iirk-' ,I -I - I . in gn. V. - II I I fx .. 4' 7 V f 1 - 15:53 '-Lf Iii? . ' V' .-ifwrfvg' :..V VfIV,I' Van,-14V VI'Il,V?.V- V V .V V .' V V-wwf-,VQIIV V., 'f I I -1 1 -' I A ' N: 'f'-:QfWf?'- 'X .. 2-,A L f-gvlifvi 1 'TW ' i F' fl Q M W 'L -'W AQEFWEV' ' f V ts- ' ' ,F V ' ' .I HS'-V W 1 if Rl: fklfxvhl 4793 :x,- . . .V . - '- - V -was WW W 5'5 -' TXTMI LI.,-3 'I 113. 3349, ' MII I '- V- V I , I . 1-414 V 1 ,EV me :Ivey ,..W?Vf R2-agIl,i I.I,.5g.5.,g. VV V V V 1. V V V ' V. ' 'w2:E5f Qf F 1 2411 -- V- 4 4 in -ff. WLRQI? VV- ,,IV:,. V W. 5153 , xV 3955.6 4Ii'liIf3fl.gIfQP V 13- '- C -V, -1.. IV ,I I I V iff, ' II fi, Vifis,-I . VV.. V IVV V. .Vg VIVV 'VV I H. .- ' . ,II I. EV-V -1 VVa.V,I,I--VVYV-V 1 I I 1- ,I - VM .V V VV. ga. ,II VVV5-., VA-6512: VI: L. ,V VVVVVVVVVV V V V - .V -. 'f ' He - V we film Q-QV r- 4 . ,V, . . . .if-v'S:41gfH95VrIi,gVjVVEg-3-VLgzq.+?3 1, . I .VI q.'ri,wV 5 V VL Vlfig-V ' N 1-Q., f-- -f.'ia1:::,5iV' , f'ff?'.I' '. f, :' '. ,I 'f-. . 5-V7i'?Ufif55E54Y f' Av- .- 11'-' V .1 .Es Vqgfl, . fe w . V A3515 Qg,5j:V.IV 'VV,4Mg1 V. AI V I N339 Q V - 4 ' V2 1, 'lx 51' smug, tt.. V, ' JK W' MM WE idk? :aff-4' ' ,mf +V is MV HQ ' 1'- rf ZW' AI f iELVf'1 Ig-v'f V v II , I 3' V' ' 'aw W- ff? if f - 5 -Dru. . . V V - rw iff' wezakfffz' '25f'5gi Q-,Q- 'V'Ve VV .V . . V q.,VVVViu+,,I5Ei:'e'ff' QLVIVI., ,pil .V IIV VV I5If ..:V V25 VI,V V VVVV Q .X-gi! 55553, is -ff I.-Nwgg V V IV. VVf13IV:,,Q-1933? 52' 43 1,1 .. V V - V- . Vsfxiflrhg ' -:ggi Af, .. ff, 'E s W VV V-i.Vrefiv-w1VV.fF-V r. 'xp-. V.V,., V. K' 5., .-, V- , V V .I 'yah 3, VI.sVVVV . A. . C -1 V- V. ffm ,. , -.- V. V -.-V- VV, V. , ' 3 Afwiis'-fy-igif E1?A?ffyg-ii igifg EI V-5' 'W za ': hfe-:fm . -'1-2 ai 5g'1'v -9 Q .- V. . X Q 12 Ig-. fig- . A-. ...gV.-'1f,:- '51, - M: V 22 14- - uf- V- V V .-.nff,:Sfr Vn, 3, VA--V.-, i .V-wp.-1 I . - ay., I -,N-..n V V -- V ... -1 W -V ' A It ' mei .-f-Q-11' .- .- . -V 'V ,.--. - V--: -2--., .aa ww?-'e. Ig. I- 1- si -V-.V 5-.-3 gif Qs. ff' ' ' V' -:im II 19. ' 4.4, . I . 5 If ,I 1,-.. if ' ' '- M - -. . IVV ' H ' ' V'1 1 1-'3.'V:.,i.-,M V ..-ga .fl-1335, 'V -fn wa-e2g:..,g -ih2'Xag'5V,e nw V' 44' f x 2. pig,:,jQ 'f- i-' 'Z L' .-' '- ff k 'f- N VL? V ,51 -- 1' VF' .af '-L31 ' - ' M' 1 .vii 'fs' H211 . . I. I ,F 'Zi' V 1 'mf ' ff- Qfilliziwi- i 3 -? ff?fW.S'gfM 'V-K 2--an -. z. .fm jGwvVfQIVVIV in r- in be- ,Q s Ar ' V- , -V' 45 'W A fy- 2 Li-riffff ip. : V M .IZHQV him mr. V.: hw... ff Q L 2 . V V. 'ai W is , ..,, 55, vm, q,,Q.mI m .'n'Ef.f'3RVet .-?I,,.v.V., . II IME, . .Iw .,, ,.f -1 DE ., W E+' 'W' ' N f'f'eaLmswrg.5Q?+Vg5'V'rf' 'V ,km- I . Q., fr. I4 f,5.VVIV I IfI1ZfmI,I 3I:I,,J r .lm -jst, - av 5451-.':zQ a. inf -V-V9 fiivifw-2' V' V --VI . V I TVVVVVV - : gh VMLQIV V.n3IVrV5::iVEV?V1.,iIV:AVV VVVV VQV ,Q :V V .:.s,,V,,.g-1 -M53 VVVg..VIf+2Vw- if - - I I I V JW 'EH J? ?Rg'JQgag'3nu5 ' 'Sn 'L H V AMN x'?3 f1LV.f5' 55321, .2 -.af 'M E - VI: . V Vi V 'W'45 'QiLf'i V'-V mf ryfli' ',:.f- V V -I.: - IV. .. V .. T, s , .4 V 2-,, .I.i V. R952 H Q45 - V gi? V VV V V V V V . . V 'V V .. -LI. 'V.g.,.,Vg::-QV VfV:I ,, ' ' 3:3 II. , .f,. ., ,V Viv' . . ' wr, ' '3 'P' -, ,. I 5 V H -- - - P Q.-I,'V1F- ' .LVVVVLIIVQ M. I. -QQ gg, it-ffQ. X -V ' q 'H Vw ' fn' ' 7ig'1 Vw11'21'f '2:. Szf'fvr.-' .Q ii., VJ? VI .gsm ..,w,.y I I ,qt V21 VIR V3 NE hi im QV 1,13 11 Vi-4: -ng .yi-,V 1.-5 3 .gm L- . I, .JV V .V .- .Y ,VVFI . jV V Viijr lg ' NWI V EEN A ,dy V., , w V , V. V . I., V Q VH ' 1- 4 4w'f.2'ZVP '3,m:5b,.5gI ,wI.VI Iqn, Vg V, we, I1 5 H .fa , ,, 1'5Ai-1' ' ' :,.q,,.,,-uI.,,IgVI Vg. if ifhagli-'V. 4V VA ' Viv ...W f It QQQQEIV, an gf, V 3: - f-?Q+pVE,ViVi::i ' ' 1- --iff' '3 5' W 'lv- fe fsiiflifaiifw VV ':2y?.5g-TZ 'A I '-' an - S+ if -is aww 'lm '?PP wKQ ?'fUfni2'fV. V S' wif X? V. . . Q. 2-V IVVVVIQV Six. LW Vs5It,,I5.cggV-'fabmVh,VIg-'V 5 VV 5 VIIV f Q fl 1 4 AV.-QV MVVNVVVV ..II3,,,VV.,V 'I 'V f V-- VIL Vf.i 'z,' V II, II VI VI I V . . , .I II Q.. sl' Tfa -sw xI,1III,kg,,,,,VVV'?IVViibI5g 1 V 950' sl nf uw .gi 1 V 4 'sky Y a '?Tfv'14iQ 'sf 5 5' r - wi? QYIVQQ: g 4 - --V. 1- -. ' ' gx.V-fc1w.fbI M33 I-. I ' - I 5.23. ,V.5j: -..i f I .I ,VV I VP '27mIeVI'4'f'f,'5-' .Fi :...I,-wgff ... I V iw. ' i2-- F, 2' I V-f-f., V. --+23 J . r ,gn-, XS'-'W' ,I ' hiffv ..,g1Ii:f'.,'?'?7'1-.eq--5 ' fE1VQf?5?fg.i- ,.. . I jf ,- ffffsm VVfj,',.'Z -.gr1'.Ia-u1VII55'3?V fk V I I V , ' . , + VV-Zi' , , 4: 13 '- 'yffff-5-302' QV V2ff,g.',Vi'5'a--...'- 1 : L ' ff E V f' -if ' w ' W' ' ff 5 ' ' f' 11. Tiff.: 115' .J-2972 1' f 5 rx 3. 5- 'H-B' '. 'sf M . v!: :f'k'-1 Wi vw QQ - - -w'f'f .. , 1. - . - , V r' -' A H..,.. .V . Q, I INV P .V- !n.,V ., VH 1 sd W Him , rg, MI ., - .5 -1' I f 5' B 'N 1 sl -.. jmfffgggg A' 'zz -Q-I 1 QI 15 ..,Nq,.I,IEE2. 1' ' f ,If .V-ff 5 K 1 L K I 13372. ' r 4 'K ik 15 F54 . Rgiadl 4-1 if , f' .gg gm ,.i'f9f.g,5.-IQ mfg VV as VV! -L -. :Vg 37:7 5, -V ,.fmLii6VVV ,VN VV ff ' S ,I . . . TED' -Ve HQ' fr ,ff- 5 Q:? Wi F Vi,-'31 ' 1- ' A :sV+w2'r 'S .a V . II ' ' ' A A f '4 Q'i'W4 4ii':2?2V'i-f'w?'+ 47 -'ff - ., , ' V -' V 'Y 1. -.wif-Q-ff SM' V VV . . . .V . ' AI-fI,x-'fd'5...:-VII, II 'rq5gfj!3V 'img f PI., 'ja-g V, VX-:I - --IVV , 1 -V.gii5gEigVf,'fj:..rI If. QI I V. -..,VV I I - err, I-' Vx in fs5,p.V I-. , Vj-:V 1' 1.I.- V I I 1 ' ' ' G ' f fgfgr. fifffgi i1f..fvV- - . VV , V .. I ' H 3' Y ' '.'fm ff 'fqf--+:2fJ1'f,,f':'+1.f V I.IV.,,., If. , ..V. Qgg. ...I . VVVVV 'M J' if., Q ,, 'LV 5, A QQ, Jw vb :Tiki ff? gjlfgfefJ3+LJ VVVWVVE Vt :VA iqggawlxggwl VV! F JS V,- watjf H5u,f'wm,,.., , V? 4195- I if-fm 33315103 2' sf 'YF' 1' +11M, I Y 6- f -aff. L15-V.: ,V V I. , , ', -MV yV.v 2:4 .V .I, .. I V+ . if.m?:'a:z-' 2- -V -' V Vu,-'fV: -ff f.:f'w -ww V.: ' -f-:V :uw -six. - Sas.. V -1V A--Y H: L'-,I.,,V-'f,1 I,I--.4 V-an V-..,-VI. M Pak' 'U' f Qfkfg as 1-2-VV V . . - ' -- ,, rp I, VV fin V JI' .31 .V V'--f 35.51 L4 QVI f-uf:'L.'f .V 1- Ig KV, - 3,I'A. If V., ar K 2?L5g13...xv..52P ef gdqilggffgiiq ,Ig-Ig,-is 3 eg: VI Wg. I '3 -f ' ' -vi .V-z,:ig:97gljQ,E4 .IV , A Vg I I V V V V VV . VI I' exif H 1 -f-ifF?-Kwmfgfggf fig.,-' Q1 .gr-MII ,JV ...z-VII, V.. .VI ,gm II ' ' J- Vi--bv: Vg' KV. .Swim--W. :Vw . N, 'ff' -,V V 6 - HH V- . -,L V.V. :VV - - -Q6 .,, .:-' Y 2:51, -3,.:-wg-'V V.vg-Em'ff.'V4-.vw . V, V X- IV V VIVVVVVIV, V V VV J:V '3v',fL :'-ii -V '-2 -.J 1 - -1. ' 295 . 7:f S1 V J3.. . 'T w vtifgif X - V ' 3 E'?Vi 1. ' 'f r-V My -I I. , I .u .gy 7l'V5-.V -J , ..21'f - ff' 'i 'F'-f O' fx V V. .. 511V ff 'H ' i'- MI.-,'Q'2g:Q ' 'Z' 11 1 ' f f- Ai' T7f,.,V, I',IV r-V .1 V. .EI ,V, 1' I V I, , ?3 J V ,. -.,. Aj' V -V V. Inf' VIV QQVVV 3 f,i5,.VV .QQWVV VVVVVKI VV V VV I V ' V W QV -' - 'P - V. V. .V -J' ' ..V 14' . ff--I asv- wi -?2- 2-S, ,. ,I Q V I -. I. ,V I .gg Hath Iw5IV.II....., . , . .ed . ,I I,II ... f ' nf if 1 Iifx, ' L'-W ' ' 1' uw' 'ff-14 -1 ': ' V Q5 si. r,1ia.V 'iff . II ,IVV VII V 334 9 , 2 Qi , V. -VJ I .I V V., IV-g1?g34.y9q.w,5.,,V,g' L 'f' fn '- ' 'iw . 1 ' -. 1 1 I I J C , V 1 Q 'I W s -1 'GJ is iii? lv? 'g ww ' 1' 1 , 3 g, M Swan 'ia .Vgzag Hg Va .Vwzi V335 wg . yi I ,x VV 'KW ,gs We, 4 ' Q. Qi. ' ' -WEIFE-6 - .V . pfqw 5 '11 -:fm -A'- V. mag? F- JVM ' ' -Qing,-1' 1134. -,,9'WitQV kd 15- I, ,F VV 7 Vw -w'E? 'w 'f'm1f.K V V... VV - VI1 fi ,- V, VVV V V Z.VII:VVVVV 1 VVVV I V V V V V V V VV V V V V ' ' 1 3 '. 41 - me '.. .'-'N . ' .. . V V ' ' ' ' L .. T 391' -Y 5, VV ' f-fiii-T fl,-V:-.ggi fig- - -' V VI V. . ., . V , ag. 0? Egirig .. . V, ,II V V. .V .V V VSV V 1-r-fav 2 M-'Hint 4433 Q W EBVVV Lui: -.9 J 'SSN' 21,1-gain gg.. Q36 W WV V we , V ,AV ., .VV ,V.- . .. ,pfI3g:,Q,I ,,,VIV,iI' .4q- , V I V f ' www? MEM ,fi -f '?'QQi-4' 'W' ' ' Lfnfkqi' Q V, 3... .I is if wu-Wy'-+L-A VA1 It I, VVUVWZQV RVN? V ' 1' x sr' 'ff 'G-f 'i 55 131.153 nw. 'V ,V V . .. - 1,2 VLVIIV IVVIIVV VV sf V ' f ' Qi r. VI -Iwi, 1 .VVVV xv,--5.5 'Y' -V - . 'I 1:4 1 ' 4--' V IJ- V - IL- . , -,Q Q- .V - . Qwu- ,V Q. . , -Q V.: fhfg., .VI . 7, 31- V II Ln 'Q N V x.-:QVL,tq,VVg3V,IVw-.gVV,I-I--H L ff I. VVVVIIVVQ V- ,VIV-ns. V-V A g Vp V I ,V 3, I uf ' MV C -SIC' if 5 - Q,-. Vu? Vg? V, .JVM f.VjQfV,IIU . VV V IV VV .VVVVH55 5. .ff ,ying E k,fif5.Q:e1'- gf .V eg-1,5 .VVfV.,fI4'5Vfg.f+QiA.',1.I V If gVf.if1fV+II 5 'f J 4 ,If -g4'JJ,LVS':-,V,..-y55.f-.cw Q4'5'.. gg .- : 4.2. ' Vi Q I 4 Q EVM. V II . V,. IVIIVI 'K V- ' is 'S Q ii, Pr? .f'v.,,4 9 -593 X32 45'-Uzfh ey. EM V-4' 05,5 VV VT V.VI:,V I. xpgk-2 X mmfvof I Ik. ,Sak VQIII: 1 V hw- y.. .,,. I,I V ., '- Hi- V.,,--V4 ' :' -'fr-1 LI J ,I 4.5.5 ,',,,VEV. .iVVVI gg VL V VVVV. IV ,VVQVVVZEV V. IVQV. ,.V.V V -,.if:f4V I I. VI IIV VIVV VV VN V V 4 F 5 'Q M W 'f '5 Elf 'fx V 127' W' gg A I f -fficgfk f i3if'?'C i'--MQBQV' 3-'2WVig4F?L3w?iF 1' 5 V-1' 3'-L?-5 ,, Vw - 'SI' -Q' L xr w f-SSQVIVHS4 1fgf,t.g-5 2, V VVI V,nI,g52Q,V II I ,IV .. 'Y ' 5 ' -Tflf'A ' '- I . . .I ,I . I .17?uV fLA.VVJeI-,Mm X I . VV .,6IV, I II 131. VVIV V NI I - ,V,V,5-QR'-V.. .V ,I VT.: x II wt- '. V. ,,12g4:.g4ff' r VL . , f . -V I, . II I ' 'wif Q' '-2 - -:gaps-fag.. V 'ff,. . E315 'rxE,5af'r? pix--N' ,V wl- 1 . .Jigs -5' V .V-'21-22 'ggi'-1-M'+V . 5 , ' ff I. 4 'f' -' 4: DV- ' ,ak 5 -- - jg. VPGLI Un. V'3-ggqfagiqfi'--::VVv HTL. -MSW' :2QYS?j'gxy -.kuVVjXA..,15,V.JIV'VqE fin: 1.-Ig 5 'V V -,Jai-,.V ma: . -. V .V N, .V .. .Wfgsr .Vg V .V..,ff 4' ibiibvl V. 1 - :qfgw H.-WM 'H -V-.V,'vz5f.'N-'Qwq 1-.IQSQP ...I aggV5? '-,4, 'f-w-- ' 'f V V- VV --1 VV - -s5Ve..+ 'f - -' - '. V' 'g,L,,.sI - lu' '- ' ,V - -V -V - - . ,VV. I V .I I V I I VV V 'E' 'Y ' W ' ' , . V A ij AV- WH, V4 - ig., 'f' ' ,, ... :it ' V 'FT ' I -S 'L' -.. V1 1 ' . Vis' 'V v fi. VV ,V V . 2M. 7!WLX' , ..P3 +'f' 5 021 W f, 1-' ffrq' K. gwwifqfnf 1: 3 I- VfI . . I I I 'V VV f V- 1 V gg . ' 5 . -- -'-,:f- .. 31:4 X fe VEVRIEII' ' . 1 :V 'Ii-fi? VV Pig If ' ii' 92? Ji' xYf4VgT'w.Ii7ww-.F.g15' V s5IV,VVVV V K aww I VV eq iv ' 1 - V. 44 4 A ig, 55 X II -ay ag VV 'Tl S I J ' m 1 -n f -.M V... V. , VY . , ,VV. .z- E. I I ,Ima SYVVVVIVIIV VV V VVV V V VVV 4 1 3? Q-4 fi Egg? iffy .V E-Enya? .gg ,I I .QI VIV I VVLQVIVVIII me V V ,V Mums, ff V, Vai .GJ V wr- faq, ,EVIL IV VV we- fa V , ,I fly, Vg, if gf g:giff+9R' Q V V. , Vqfh.-m.Va'4' Qf ., VV .V ,VL VVVVVVQ an VVIVVEVJIIV VVVVV V VIMIV V VVVVVVVVV A V V lil -elif' nm ,Q V If, gt. VV I. I IV V V V V 1: lfgsw ,,I.,,Vgi?5v.4Vag:. V+ A ,V 1, 'ww ffVI,.Q57. -fi?V,wf:,VIIg7:',fI-V ggy V-.III Ififw' V, IV .V ' Vv, ,surf aiigiwy 44am '-' H- V, s,gVIf,3' - -1 ' ff 1 w gl gg :fu I 'GA fail, ' 543.- Www 1' 6, lx, -5.5 3? va, V5-Z? fa. 'M 4 fx.. 3,1 J-1 43. Wdr? M2123 an in IMA J y w h? Af - 1 ' 'JF' V. 'TQ' 'ij-u .. ,.: ff,...V2I.I.IV, I I ,V ' -gf. Pe: 1 'g a .-gf:. . Q3m' -V fm, -4 I -1 V V I, I . I. . 5 W? if if ' , 'H! ' 'fx-EFQJPNQ.. Qiiffkg.- ,g5fV'?33 'Hf.z'V, :ii 1-'f Vg A V. .. wwf' , ' W L 5,541 - .. gg-.-f.V1:gg' - 1 Q., J' ni '-'VH' II wifi' 1 2 :4 1 .Ii -Q A. V .I V .- I 4-if gf ,V iw... .V We VI V f A' J ' 'VV-f zu: -'gp' .2 iff :5Vg'?gI-.I V . .V I I., I VI VI V r s ,I-,.,,,.,...4, .V V:f3z5?1gf5'i'3g.. ,M I P 4' ' ' ' 'A -W , -' 'M :wg kg .- ' - ,If . f VI5g .VrqcVg4.5 , QW 1- 9 1jj .ig V ' II HB-D3-.I 'WP s?g, ' .V - L 5 'v.VTe7f'4e5'2W-ef-GV V 'EVQFVFVH W V . , I.. V ,K , V-asa.. V . I A ' wiimg- ,' 3-: if - 'L,I,V. -'X +V f . .ZW 5fxzif ..1 HV-51' V- ' .' .IV . I I IQ ' V. -'f- . V 1-537-E -'.'.'7' lfl'1:f - ' 'gf' 41: 'H-gil'- ri-'f-1 1 A' ',,. ' Vw-3: .V .-.V V . , . , . I-1 IQ- FF .f - 4 fij.f?I55?fIfV ?VI V V V VV VVIVI ' -'H 111: 'ff we If-.II ' 'V rg 1-' VI: A -1- W . Q Vim. .V V VV V . ' f + ' 11 :-'- 1V ' 'Q i.M V-- F Q 'f .,g --ef . V II I., . II I. . V -VV 4 if QU VVV ' f V '- f --2-:V..35Sfiwe . iw ...V ,gf ..f . . 'V 4 II: V, V55- EV 420 - V IV II II.,I , U6 ., - ig, fig ..- I.VI,75!He1gq IV -IVefVIV .V V VIVVVQVEV, . qVV.,I,vg.V 1.15 .gh . V 'a V . .VV-Vein .V. V.. VV - . ' +'f1-'fi 1- V -- -'rt 'if-A V fc 'V Twig- ' F,fVa..1iV1f. 1- V. 2' ' 1 VV V . . Vfggg VV V ' ' ' A' V 'V 'V ' h V - VV - V 1 .f f . V a'i?'UII .zI A I 5 ywgfg.1VI+f- IIIQQIQII' IIIII V V -A -V -,,n?x.. - 'A-- .-' V-I, . ' A-6 VV SQ-. fs! Vf,gV.,.V: V V .. V . . , 1 .Vp.,2.. IV V .5.,,,,'V JEVVV .. V-mg. T Il VF V. V V V - ' 'I -' I IL., ,.'f.y-,NI V I V - z.'-: - 5' - .. V5i4f'35'1'if??'3'ff? b 'W 'ww-Rf V+ V Vw' W x-fu If if ru-V-STSXIIJ up JGLXHL 'K'-'fe'- sm VV VV . .V EV. 1 f Gvfwg Q Iifgigv wg' All 4' Q , 'N' BQ Vw-..-. 5 if e-nf 5033? ,FP-.2515 1, hgyit, 4 at VF E K fwi 'EJJNQE x-4PM F-1. 5.3 'xf- 5 -ti 48' M J M fix. 43' V Iv., VV VVV WV ' 'gffmi Qi, fm' 'I 1,4 . V . ..Ink VVWV I. I IV V V 'N -1 'IQVV-V . .gy QI 1- . , J IBQNHLI ... I V I I V ' k 4' 'W :V hi-.e5. .V 3. ' IVV 4' ' Ia I -V VV , V. I. . ,V V, ..IIVVVI1VV IVIVVQ1 K 5' -' V 'Ex 35 -' Ig '1 rv f 'pw if Sv '15 Q L 18 'Nik w' -rf' 'L Nbr W F f V Q .1 2 ,, ,Q-23 A v 5 , .Ia I 'X vb ' 4 ' X 'al' 1 f I, 4 ' QV' L J. I' fr .ru ff' , ' ' , f 5 ' 9' arf A F I ,I,I,V II .S I is I, x gzixiqf I Q 41 ' -'f -l'7 V'.fV ' +V- -.f .L H 4 5- 15 '1' W N y I -9 V ' RJV VI V V 1VV A' -V -I VVVV V-V V -V V. IVV Inf VU, V R P :W A mais' . , NF' , Van-aiil1'2VVV'12-7' ' I win-1.1 ZZ f.V-V -T' I 1 ' 1' - ' -' ' . - 1' ' - his 1' 1A.f ?fu-'f '. Va- .V.:f'V 'f L' 3 'V JL Q Z, L V V ' f '. ' 1. , ' ' if . '. - V NI ' . K' ' 2 ' '- . N. V fV::Q V VVVVV .V V VVTVVJSV VV,it?r!u,5 2V5ff:V,V VEVV...iV V VIIIV ' VJVVVQE K V R Y. g.V T VV JV I V . , V V - V I . Q .E ZH T -.V 1'I T' V J! -- Z.. -. - V . Q 1254 Q f ' 4 .V', , - . ' ,JF 1 'tf ' ' ' ' f' .- ..V. I-G, QV, A 32. ' .. -- - V V ' ' M, sm- - VV Va- . . V V. , -I?'z .f ...aim .. f- Vf1Qm,Wf'Vv-sf-'Va-.VV V4 if I V ' ,gl 42 'Q Z ' ' 1-V . - D . 4 . '- fg.. ' . 3 ' f 1 'Ml - ' iff'-f V -152 'szihgi-fILV5rf::wJ' V Sz- -.2 ms. , V 9 f 'V V . - V ' i ' ' ' 5' --Pswgw-V 4. 'rw' V E' f 3' I X ' ' 'E -' v L ' ' '. ' 6 n -1 It 'Y ' I Z' M, PV TI 4-ig! -, -1-gijku i IV W A at ,, xIVV gg 1- J :WL .V ,L HV ,V 4 V, XV V V. W. fa' . Air VV. -. I W ii 1 E' Q' ' L25 'Pu 5 .rx A '1 by KJ ,xfws ui III., my qi fag? al' wwf A VVVVVVVVV -V f ftl VVV V .V VTV I V'V ,VI. -'- I . ,VVIV,f.qI 1, I . I ,V I V I W ' QV ' A ' ' K' ' '-WW' Ia.-w g -wi,g,Lf'-2i.I- -- I . ,, .I - .Ve Vw-- i.IfgV4'-2 1. I. V. -V -V.- V V . .M ' -tw.. -51 ,I f5V?M5?w-A js, ' U V V 'F .En u-4, V V362 : 'V' . v . V 11 V ' ' .s:x4 ? 57Tf. 1 f4,i, ' ' ' . . - ' ' '-' ff' l 'ff- ?+ '?Z EP 1 I- .r 2 --.32 ' ' ' 'V 1 - - - .. 'V t ..-' V ' V V' 'P . ' I-. - V i qm, V 1 1'V:I:VgVIiI.35' If 1451. S549 '- 'T .. ' - .mvwd is in ,I axis . , V,V,,y IVV VV VV E 5 VIV VV V .V VV VV V V . ' ki I.I J- 1 I. if f -X V . gf' v. 'GV -...QV V . V AJ . ,Q .IVV VI V VVV V.V .MV-:Vi , IV V QVK VIIQ VMEVI K VV :de V V V NV V x ' 'Q V V ff'- -- pr' ' Vi P if .V V V 5- N.. I ,. , if V' - ' .V ' f Vf' V- V5 , V . .5 ' Q 71 , 3 -Q? ' 3 f ' ' V I' f g . -V ' I f IV I -V L W' ,Vw.iI V3 V -V '- V. .', -,IV-fI .V .V H - ' 'XV . f'f - Y' HW 'mf-'F' 'N V '1 4. V. .. If I . Vef .VIVVVV V V .VVVVV , V VI. IV:V IV VV V ' ' ' - 'fx' f VV+f e1'f: L ' ' E . . V V I . VI VV .III M 1-2' V Ig,3.' A IV ' . I I V .f JSI X V 331. 1 in- VV VV V ,I V VVIVV VVVLV V ,V V . I.V .I N311 .L 5, V? I V, V,VV,VVVIV.QV 'I' .V Q- V2-,, ' 'Mx'- ws, . M , H.. ,IH asqgiifa V I.. I ,I ,I -xr. YL ,I .I 1-rf ,gg in QV AV + 5 ,hw 'Y Aviv ,V 25 'V w 4: . r 1 I. .fp Y' ' ' K M'-af. '. .V ,,-fV:.. ...V I I Q-:A -Pg EY E., rywnsii .,5..IVVV2iFsff 1155-jgV5kI-Y V: IV V V V V VV J R, P Q +I V. ' X -f f- 2 H Q 'la 5, -S51 4 ' 'YI' ' 4 ' ' , -'HEL ., . . ' V9 ' ' 4 ,BV , f X -a' - . I - .gwq I , LII I, E I IV, . I ' 7' Q ff ' 1- 4 .I ,Ss :gi 'i ifvi' T- EL SV' VA' VVVLQIIQ .g I 3 V VV . VV VVVVNI 'F 5 V 1 VV VV V V VI A V 5 I, Y , V L SR. , 11 'V i f Sf. iii? V 7 1' ,II -,'.- ,nk Lfj. '- Jw wi' -' -15-i'V'V:E' 43?s .. f - ' H . 4' fl I, Bk ' 'Hifi' V 121 - V: f V ? :1'I f ,V f V '!?aI.+5A.f, 'f i I g.g . - 5lij.y3?'I ' ' W 5, 53' I .' if 'fig ' I2 14: . wi' ' ff' 1 'M 'r,i' ,,, 1 . ' .. ,gig x :R V we nik 3 DI 'V IF. .fV V Q. . - 5'3 I 2. -I V V V 4, V ,VI :LI . VVV..VV VVgI.i,EV -- ::.y,? ..V: ... ' VV ag' q Q - 1' 'V' 2:5 ,.a- 4-,II V. .. -VV IIf1I-I -VI V I IQ,-.VV3 -V IV: - - T Eg' I. 1 , VV . Jai' V V? A VV Q' V 4 xxx V in 1- QAIVV V .V VV ..-N QV V V- Ii L, 1 A c ' ' 'V '-4 . .Iugig , II . 5 ' -V , Q . 'F ir , 1 III .x slt . 'wi ' 1 LM -1 5 as , I -4 - Q V V . .. ' 1 1 'gifif '1, V .I I, .V .I I. 545,12 -VV.: .V.. .V V- V . ., - '---rf , ' 1 ff- - w9?'5-V bw- ' 7'2iff2- -' .2..V:.z V, u5f.2.-If 1 :V nfs:-1' ' -4, 'ff V - , V V. ., .. .V,..IV:,QfI.vII V..ys. Inv .V I... .I ,,- A I. . I I ' V 'V ' V5n. -Ly. .. ,I 'fe V ' .IIS 1.,I V II VV. .352-3 . if .V . .V ,..-.mae 5-. .'-:V-mi. - 'f I
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
