South High School - Pot O Gold Yearbook (Lima, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1926 volume:

ff, TQ'QfL fffTffY.i,.l'Tf'H .g',ff',5. .'Eff f'7'-T :Z 1ffw?P ?13W!'7!','1'.fH'?g?'-'!H,n-W'Jwf1'lqf vur,v19h,f,x ,fy -Amv-,.vw, ..4,w. 33- .W .:v Q iiA. f ,. - -NU.: .,,. V -., ,,..1..1, , , 1.1, K -I . , ,V I A V Q ww-,-1-f,---- 1 -.W -.n.-4:54-,915 .W- 5any7?1'1-'-':f.?F f1'ernn-mr-M..-r, .f9,..-.,.:.-..fm,.. .. . ..-W.-,,,,5,m,,.-,..,M,.,,,,,,V in W5 fa 41,1 'YS Y? 1 1 x C: . if 5L'.Q . t ,113 1+ . Ei 15521 ' 117g - lift , Wi .,, x :l'.I 'iii gif HL ai, if' fu , qi., , 'E' -' if-2 Fi, ai .,7 L a, ' I ik. , Ei., wx. . ' ifif , 5.5, :IQ -ist-' M! - . Z? . 554 rg., .W , gfifix qlgi' 3123-11 Ilf- T71 ' ?E ff ' 2154 Hi! ?!5'.j' , lj 5' 573' - 4:1 , iff ' , 14-,I , ' ill J. . ' 1 ,.g. I-I.: ' uf.. 1215 ' E311 Ear 5.' I 5 -I .-1' , :gp H , ' . Fi ' Ei . -13' 'si fi? if , , 15 1.1 ii nf f , - K - , - , V , , , .. . , . Y . - -- -- - -' ' .:f1'-i3'. 'imiwrzg ,. 1. :Wm ,ul - fr V: I- A ,,-U 1l-v INV, -E ,Hb ,. Wirdmm - MA , r j' , - , I . , -- X, I , 4 ' , ,V ' 'xi All,m .4 nw .SM .', b:M,QIn,-1, ,L H1 Y 1 9,14 L. . Kimi. 1.1 Effiiegf ' . r . 4 s - 3,3 IT 'VO'-, P' .- 323 ' 'iff' ., 71 -I' '14 ifkQaaVL-:K- + , 11 'six-iff 55 .f:.1,--bg: :Jw ' -'lf '-if-'7 '3.f.'. fi -5.-'Jw .9 ..5w'r'. --' . .i::a'. . ' ii- -Fifrd -- - gg.-as-'.1D.a-Q.: gQ.:,:..-,,:-9 ., 55aj,f7g.f-a ,.,,-,-. S1 5- 2-'iff-1 'A - . iff?.Q1.f'.5'..x,.bY's+fL- Xi '-5.5. --E--i f -. :- V ffl: ' 'T' 531:51 I .- .1-f--a - . -+- .' .U-:ir ii ,, ing.: xl, ' ' -.if-..'xg.AA,.,.. N f 1--. 1-f '4f-Q-an '--A-yd--.1-5. - ' ---,-.L-Q, .f--f-faq? 1. 1 ff-.:' '.-' ---6 -1--.Q '- - .A - -:'1f-i--3,1 - -' -,. ' fy'-.2-1 Ti. fjflgi -L' -Q51--Fi- if .ff , ..,,'l2'.f1if-3'L7'Elf-i - ,,t 4q-.1-j.-YQ, Q ff,,' .5 -,.i -,'Mf ffL.5S-j'.'j- -N..-. Q.--J 41- '. , 1 gg.. 'f ...'.--WN :IN ' ' -.3 ., , -Q. f..-'-1 3.155 Q- -Inf,-:zfg nil - 9'-1. V , '51, ': f' -g ,X Q - -1-1 ' ff '- . . .1.w-.12 . tg-: J-'.-Q-1-gf '. iff' .g -g?P - h i . ' '-- - -' J f'5 :5-'1 9' .5 -u -- .5 - A.--'5rf7L3f'f.i'.fi' ' 'Q - ' ' 5' ?7 f'7J' f1f4f.C-f.i2f2-..--i- ., fi L' - ' Fi' - W ' 4515- VETA..-35fEU--3 .f '3Ef'9'w'-'-Q-'xwiigagff' . P ' Q THQ ..4-9...rabg-.Tffc-1.i'1fe'-,Q--1-:A . .ma . 3- . -T-.-'r 5' mf-W--a+ iff 2---w . . - 2 17 . - '. -:Q -Q. --'- - 1- -' E--'ini-A 'W '35 -. 1 -.rwE'-.- . Ya 25- - .-. . 4-, .'- - ,-. 1.. X gg. .FL A' 1 -5-5.1, .-5 X.:-f 4- -4--.3 ,g fm! -- ' -11'Ss'1-4' ,.-:,f 3?ew?1:,..-.'1W'-1 'T'..HI --7-E if-.Jf-,.-1 ' ' ' 5ffQ4f f ---:ffl , , K .. ,-l ,'QQ1Qfl53-'1 . J--4-N... - 35' 2-4 ' -- - - , '1-If 31 ,Z L l' f'f..s-E ':f.-Yf' l f Jil- ' A -: -'lf' '11, Y?17'3fZE7g',',Qi215 -' . - 1' 4 , 2' - 39.-5 J-ffzij .. .b ,z - - I .nz-fr , , '-2-3.-3-Q-f..:'-fj 5-j ' ' 4 g. ' ' .AQ if , If 'jzfh' .5313 Qi-j.gAk: 'A F--'f'f j.i.T,'.l'.13 V.,:'ig-W1--Q3 ''ff' '73-'Af A' X fx -. . ,, N -- . -' .-vlfl-1 . ,- ' -A ,. -Ajit gifs' -if-Q.. .-gf.--. .,..- -- .:.-fwfr: -'-.4s.--1 :WJ -' inf . . ,. . ,.-33.1-.- .f...3.-,5.1g51ga,-: '- - - -,: ' A' fJ'v'- U fr .. ' ' --- , .,., v. A. - -5- - 4-A r.-, :-, -.- I. I, X. ,HQ . 1 --- -- ,.+ - .. .,-,V ' 1. ,M s '1'-c.-Q. V 'V -'Z-- -png-1. .-- .--N. , Ri,i'g!.,. ' . nl!! . ,,.,, .. 1, 7: '--1.3.11--'i - ,-'--5 f 1f2',-Je' ,- .-,,, '- :-..1--. . .-7.1 ,gig . 1,arQ,2'- :wg-if ,.17,.- - .. . , .' 'Q v.--...--4 .- ,-. - P-'3T+'1'fr1x .,f'- '-'52-'Q -'-f 57'1y-YL j-if-f3.j's' -' 3.5. .xp A, -Y xr Q. N sl N-1: +A vu a.. -1' i -Q, 1 'K-fkiffk ,, x J ,- L . V ,Q X f K 3' x Qyxf Q Y' K ,lwugmz - va , -ws. mm 'fs Nm, 5. F1 Q1--'1 41- 51' 'ACU -.L 1 I 3141 V- q MH? uf., 'Nw L,- a nfl' 'N- .. r 'W +'4p.,.fx .Q 'F' .- sfe' L L fwvgfuz 'R 14 aug, 1 'vi 'x '5' ' P . 5'fl.,.y-P,w:: Nm Q., J ' if Q-bn '-171, msg.. . , -EV., ,-7 1 ., 'X -2.- 3321 V!-9,2 v-RU' 7' ' -MW 5, X 5 .wm-1, fi, A K 'Y 5 I 4,'9,'i ff-I 1-Ji' 1- FH. . qu H3 I-P-2 QPR rum V' -. ,bs 1 ,hy f H x 1 J fx? v r -f 3 Qx-fl -s HL. 3 'N N . -- Sami V' ' -a . Q.-if rg 4 'rp Q-P Qiwxa , ...eafxpvsl vb, QRS 'YR 'fi-1...-cf, ....- . 'Q 'Q-5 ' 5352.5-f' 1 .f Nw,-1 ,..M --' -:-Q vp .ml 1... .. rs-,g . ...W 54.2 .- 1- -af .zz-. YF .af -1 ' --,.----1-,-,, .. ,- if 42'--'C-4. 19 1.1: ' .H ffl. I-: . K 3 H ,-. . I fin . 4 '-- Q ' ' 'X' . . f 'E--'J ps'-1 V,-: I- z . Ai . :gif L'xil,' 'J ,' I I V- L. - ., v - . . -.--. - . '-- ' I ?' -L.-f 1 f' -'- 5. ' '.-4, V. - , . . -- - , -- ..- , . .- f - . , .. ., . 1 . . K , , , . . .- 349 L..-5 -f +.4 -. 1. : L .- -- ., .gf ,. , .4 4.1 !.- .- Q., V. .A . -- Y , 1 1 Y .,k lv' f:'fx ,,' Vw'- A , 'L ' V' fy-- ' ' , . - - w -, - '. ' ' I fr ' -' - 1, 'v' ',f - J, ' 1 -.' . is-.g'f,f'.1n 5.-3 'ff-1f' -:.f- ' . '-1-.1 , . L- f-' - -ff' H - 9-'-. - - r J -i-,. iz- - '- - 1 - -T14 ' ' , 'Ll 1 5 - ,- 45- .23 V -' .- , . I L- '-. 'r '14, -1 - -' ,. ',-La . --. - ' - -z. iff- :Q 3.1. -- ' f .135 ,-3.1-I - -- ,j- .' ,f .-t -4.2 .-'- '.'v :I .::. . - .-J-1:5 - , J.-1 .- - f .,- - .,. i-.fx 1-Q., - xg . , ig,---1, -My -- .gg Q .. 4, -M,-, .-,-. -- . 4 .- -' f ., , 7 -1,1 ',. f- -1- ..:--Q1---, 2-g.-.-.5 ,..,z- -,- 1...-2 .I J... -, -I . - -gy -- -, .3 ..-- - -3 - -,.,,lX.'.'A,, --.. wi- .Nw 'I-I. .1 --.-..-.5 g, -rf:-V -,:w--- ' , Y. ' - . --- -cf. -...q-f-... --E ul .. L'-- '. -. -.y .. u,'..--- ---U 1' . 1' .-f.- -., - '-..L'-, -. - ,- 'X --. -f Y- . ., :, - -. Q -5. -. 4- .pf--. My A. -- -. if 1 ig. - -an . q:Q-,S-,,- - - 1-'f-gg -- ,- .,.- . 2 . r , -- . .VP .-i :. . ,c-...J ... !-'Q -, -. , . 5-Vg 3 . sf 1 -, -- an . I , g.-- - .--3..-3..,-..- - A. , ..,,1.f-,, ,-, ,- -, , - ,- .-. , -, ,.g...-.. iw Y AA. : - -I. L 3-19, -,Q :L-k.?...:,-.-F.fQPrg,.,f..V I V .Aww Y -my , ..0:,.b..AL.w.. ,H V 5.5, J-lx. , 1' .-,rg .L.xl,,.A,w L.-,, ,I --Q:4:..'Q? ,- ,.-,-, -.---'-5 lg 1... 1,5 jg- -, A Q-.,f.-5 1 W., J -,. . -' -.w -- ,. .-:gh --- U4 ,I .lt .,'- -5, N, . S, .S - 5 W- . ,.-X.,-. N - A-Q, Q - Q-,--ff-153. , ami- ww I. 413--.I - I ,-r.- . , , , . , . .,, . .. . ,V . ,,.., ,. . ,. ..- , , -, ., , -1 Q - -, --,.---.--, C-- v- . -J - ,- , - Q- - FL.-4 3. - ,. 1 -1 ,--,,'--'- -dm... ,f ,.- -, ,J lv 1 . .. .,. X, . ta.. ,V -.W-Q - x -, , -,gh g , gm.. . ,A ...U .A .., 4, . . ,.. , ., .,,4 Y, ,....,, ..,. ..,. . .-.1 ,. . . ,. .. . 1 ' . -. - .fx w,-1. .5 -.- -mf' iw- - 'r 1-' -ws' -. '- 1 - nf: 1. ff- ---if-Q--'f-P-ff .-. .-L1-,--:s,',-., :, wg, ', Q-' ' Ln.-A ' Q:,.f-- '-, -3- -3,--... , - ' '- .. f-51,3 4'-'W--. .E ,mf 1-' .11 -' - ' ' .3 .:,1 7bg..x'?.. 'i Y' -' ---'LVAE ' .F --7'-- H 'J-'Ig f--'1 ,.1Xr?.' ' '. -fi --1 ,, wffca -335. 1 'Q'.. ' - .1 '- 1 2 Q, 2 . A ' . .v -iff . .'.'. -gk. 'g - 'Q 4.- . - . -gg-.11 ' : 1.-Q---252' ',.gf1l-.ff -:N i-'QQ .1111 'sggif' :jj-,.. i'1i1.-E ,.: I-'ffij fi-'., '1-gffi.- . Lf' . if-jlfffj, -.J-:3,'-'-'-qfe'k'.?'- 1' , A D., ', X- - P11 :.- , 'NJ ,,i,.Q1-1.' I FT' 'Q faki- ' -' . .1-'f ffl- --1-'.:. e ' 2'-rf '-'-.za--' '-x' -2 -.1.Q-'z,-- N f- , -- . 5- :..-1 i 1-.ve x. -1. ---yn.-1-'-sz. H ' ' ' : '- - ,'-- ?f'51'-i-I ?f':-'f '.'f,'i2f-- Q1 ' 2170.:'7f.-.f 'L-- 2-' - '- '- ' 45- . ' ' . fx -- T -.'.,'- '-'-.4? -5 1 . 'F ' x , U t ,N-1,4453 -.,' Wa:-,fu-:Y-5,-T':w -1, Q- gg.. gilqiwg 4-54.3 -j X -'-f-ig' -H' ,. ' :.-Q,.:-:- 3.:,.' ,gk V - . . h. V- 14 ,-Q5 f..-- ' .--41 ' N --f 77 . 4 2 HAY ' -' 'fy P.-.,-'.1'.- -. Q'- ' 1-Q- H: EL ,.',- -' .'-'..,,:.,:--'--Q. 1- -J. :X-L'-Z , f'5p':I'. ',-.-H, .ix'.- ..,- 'li-1'A' , X .1 Q A, I :Q was - .. ,1'.,2-lgxnf ,gs----hJ.-,-I -V -- 4 k +V , '. . -.,xi..si-KL,.1,.zYf.,.-K - .Ll A, ,gif--5.4. -. 4: 75- high If 5 . 3.H. , H, , l , .em-uw.-, -1-4 - -.7 .,'-.p-.,..L, -.iii V- ,', r -gy..-2--. ' -id 15-5-H ., A f Sf- -1 X - U ,J .---x-'-fhhuwh.-.-L-. . ju- WJ. -- V -,,, A 4 t hyd, X.-. U ,, . ,1.-xq...,-. .V - Q- . .- ,,, WN. ,. ,Y - , ,ye , ,. ., 4 Q-r -1 - -..- Mb.. I. -.A . . i,.5:'A-'la-as-.-, ,,- -. ,. .iq ,E A -4 L. . . ' +-.-- -, -. ' w, -'f - vi - 1-1 -'Qnztl -' L f .-'rf ' , .L it-2 , Y, W Q-it 4 .tv , fs. V- ,--.ggi--Q... -fx-5 - fy: , - - .- 11,3 I I, I-H -f.:5+--5:-j Q-y ,- 5, I- '.:j', -X ..g,7wt,- V K -by f Eng. zu! ' 'X 'l Q. 3-'- '??'I'3. if-'34- PF'.-'iiLf'g+LF'1'- I ' ' n. S- -- '7 ' ' ig 1? '. ' QMUV -'L 1 - 55' 'i - 355.1-- w '3. -ll-'5 ' ' X '- -Tai' ' 1..' TV' ' - 'ff ': .'.' - fl, . . '-l1.,,i.: 4 - Q1 ','l . ' 1 '- T-.' -- 1 .' .' '.'5 - 'Q I... A--' -T1 7 ', 4' ' IHS 1 X L' 'gf' - - 'Y-A if-'V .-Rfk. 15: .'-y': 7'-'fbi 1-3 -- H--'--7511 -. .---'-.-T-g-QE'-- .f - 'fexwff --A-ff :.- ' .I .3 iw,-.'.-I?f'1--4? f-If f---.T-iii-..1'.Q.-1:. 9- . ' 1 5' Q , A f 3, -fi --ff '-ja: ' .4-S-QQ-A.,.-., A': -5-lx-.-gf..-,'-if,-Q, -v,'.Kj,g'A-' ' .7-15.-N .5525 Lrg, --ji '.5rgI',,gi -'f.j...Y'!u-fig.:-: ' -...lgnfw3,..j:,.,,,'-yy.,-'gg' NL 'A K -aw dx 1 1 -. --4 . . .41 , .I .D '-U.-Lf-Hg lr: .1--,,,',--. -1 4 X-',...' 'Q ,gy X .3 '. ff, -1 4.-V-,:3,.:V,5-,'-fill' 1' v-:'g3f,'1 N- 3 jig.-:nf-Q'-i'Q--.M-h,,.Xk1.in-Z' ,'Fj,Lef:-ij., V4 ' . 5' --I--.2 .-'- -- - -- - .1 I - pf'-1: .-.-.gif --' f : .. 5- f - 't'.1e'-1, -5, 1 1 .. L 1 X fx, .1- -1-', -1,5 f- - -J -1 , -.r,.w f ,- .1 ,.- -. -..,-1'.f- -1 P- - . 3 ,,' TA- . -' -u we -a. -.4 1- -1 .V gn,-1 .---Na.. - W --'-V--'P 'i - '-431' :-1 . .. --1 .ff -'vp 1 ,f-1'f-f,-..'- if-.-.14-'4 '95,-'iff 0 -:r-wfh:.-..--...QZ1 if-1 -Wfj. ' f ' ,Q 1 .LQTEQIV A- 'L -I Q'-,lv 'Q -, - Q., .LAI-.' N -'I 11- L, J 5.3.71 --55.11.-3 .f ,f V.. '::42,-,Ag gf.-1' If-1' v.-11.3-1 'L- ixJ'.-35.3-1-5.i.-L55 E6 ' 4 ' M. GW-be F .- ' '.l'5- '. . -.3 'Z' -' - F 'J '..' 'pa 1 ' ' 1'N3'-- I'-- 5-' 4-'Li' 1' .-ll ii' '- 44 1 YQ!-I-'QFTYIZ-339'f'11Lf'-.T-'f'Z- 9:91279 4- ' Q - - f 'J ' 'K -:' - '. f ' W .,f 512- .': ' 'f - '- . ' .5-.1 -'-4' 1'4 -V' -' :gil 'V 54. '1- 4.'-'. r--5'I- .fwfr 1.5351-G. 5712. av, L .4 1 I M ' , .' ', - . w T.-if '-7-fx' H. 2f'. ', I 'if .1 X '1 '..Ll.Q .Q . K sig, Q 57.1 ffl? -I.'f ,,,FI' tau- -E3-'Z' If Z1-'W-gt 'QQ-Aff5Qi1.jQQ'T3Q-322535.21 E- ' A Mi: A ' A v if '-' V .'J:-- '.f'r'.':- 1. .- , - S'.-'A'-W ' -- :':-1'.'f- if 3 T1, .'v' ffiii- - 5 2'-s.: - - '-Q 5-...IK .-2. '1':: '1. 5-fh' Lxfhk' 1 -' ' 1 X , . ,H .-xi I.-1-,-N: '.---' 4.2. gr'-'.,f.'j- M. , 1 3, '?.-,,,.j.Y-+:--4'+L-.4:'Q:x.,' ,. .f '-ng, ,lf ty-if 5.7 fly -.-7533, --:':.,R,-,152 .. 1- X' Q L L J lv I-17 ' - If., -,-1 , i . -- .I 1 Y 1 ' , -2 -.. .4 -1. , ' A' - ff Q .-V . '- . Tf'f4 'v EIL, .-A- 4 .5-' . .' nffil. Nw if-4 , l. ,,..'. . .- .,. Y--.. -,, , ,-,,,, -.-. -x ' - -.,f--.-,,,-ax, ,.. N- .- 1-.:f.g.i'. -J, 5: -- ' -.5-1 . , K - Y .3 y r- 4 -' - .. -. --,.', ,,.,. .,. .1 . - .., ,, V -sl, L --'lJv.--:Qg N--Q ...Q-j...,-fins. ,,-. . .5 -wx . .. - , ...,,, ., ,,,,.,. ...U .V ,.,, .,v..,,,.....,.,,.N, g I Q 4 ,Wk L x- ' ' 'S -JM' ,-- ,. ., - . 2-.--'f '.'. -.H A-if --...f:--'.f1r4f,- .' 'fx ' 153'-JH? 'f'i.'L.'1Q. 1 -fir:--i -1 55 4, . Q- ,,', .-- -- -x . 3 5 .- .. L: ' ,-jg , '-'-,. - 7 j'x,f -,'7.':' , '-fg...2' -5-w,'-.4- -1 'br' f . . , A :L 'QS 531 ' 1- x ' 1 'uf' f ' ,, V--fri-T , ' -r - ', ,,-,lj -' f. , , ,-- 1-Q :.. : -X' .S,.f,j ..t,,,,.-S'2-.Ri - .7--,:. 9.3.31 I, I2 v 4 1. , N -. - ' Q2 -tj, ,- .',A,.-J ' .- -. , ' - ' .'- ', 1 .-,'-S ' '- .-rvi .IQ -, .1 .13 5-.-'.--51, fx. ' A. 7' 4 z' 1 1 ' ' , . , .-,- 4. 1--. V g... ,': ,-g-'jx' ff mg.-..-. 5 7, -. , .',' .J ..-.V T531 ' ' V- F? L . if ' - 5 C' JH 41- ' ,. -. . - --' ' f-'.- -, uf-.Z-'F -.-l - -f fin- gf-.-f.--P'-r ---? - 1.-3 fr-:4 J . 1, .- r 1 N L: . - . ,-.,,. ..,f.:r..-g,, , ,1-.-fl.-..,-,,,-55 . . ,.: ZW 3 , - Q14 a is ii x -L -:iq l V 'K A V, H-. 1 It A 7,3 -V ff., 1:-U IL- 4 V it , . -- ,ijir -L-. gxwjfj,-:Q lggim-.Zx.,.-.,W L!'i15,xg,g.n Qlglbfl I W qv.L5r..' 4 .-.- . -u- . .-,M ,,- .-4,4--w 2-,-- --,----., - - J., -----'fm + -- Q.--.,,'L - H . ' ' ' N 2 - f' .. 1 L 1 .- 1 . L -- ., . . .-..-1.--s.,-w if 1 -1'L'.- .-2-.fr , 5 X 11 5 A , ,.,A . . .. ...,,N.x...,A,. ,.,.. Yi . . 1 ' 'r f -' - f' , ' 521- ' - if ' '-5 E ' 'f1 W ' 'MS7 .71--7f'q:1'f W9-'11 'Ti'-' ln.: 4 s v 1 - -f .--. -. '- -- . 4: -1' -'-1.--' . .. ,- -3'-,m -.gp .. ---3. :- ,r ' ' 'Q-.. W3 ., N , ,f G , - f - -, ' ' - 4 . - '- - ' .. ,, -- . ,-5-1 - -..-'gl-E-.ff...Q-,!.-,u-.-'aff.wiv -.f -- '-' ... -1 151 ' I fs 0 I , 'T ,, 3 ' 1. -1,6-.,,,!', 1 J, ,L .t -5 -9-5. 3,5 A - V h - 1- .Q-' - .'-- P- , w--T...-i,i..::,-'s,--5. ,,-- -' , gg-.--'-T if Q., 2-1 .1 x ' X ' f .. - -.1-.S ' '- -. .- - , U7 '1f'- - -P:'::-- r- i F C , A' 'Q '1 XA'-f Y W' 74 - '-4. ' ada 5' ,- IS, -we-'3 .A T :ef-T I-it .- . .197 .-' If . if- WT-'i Q -'3x-- '.'J3Q5-'51 '23 '3. . 1?'f L1::!'?'F5-TT 'JZ -gg -1 Q .. X-.s v xg . - ',,.' v .,'.-'--, . Q, - ,if 5.1-ff -L ' 3-21--'-.-, 1 , px' ,. 1-H.--,-.g1. 'il , - - -, - - '.f-'uw -I' N J N 1 kj . w , r x - .r '. -, .,'.- ,. - -- . -..' ,-.:, , - ' . -,qi L .g , '- -:'1yg.:'LC : N- F --I . -gf, 1. -'V-'L 1 .L U h .V -f -,i-Lv. -- -- C. - .-.,. M .jg , --:.', :-A .-- -, ,. .I -.. - - .: -5' -., W- . - :g,,-fm yi. 5' - A- ,gl -lw.t.,,g:-V. ,, .., I I X5 K 5' ' a W . xv J . - . 5-g '-S-.c .Zv1L 'LT'- '. J -. -- HS '-1--. ff?-' 1 M'-'91 -'-f1.:1'.r1'-' 5.1..s,- - Q,-L'-'--Lg,L1.--iff -ffl. Hag, L-C , X f 1 -, ' - 1.-rg,-,1fr.-ah-.-,.I-3,Q'f1-' 3- 4 Q -- .1 V-'Ai 11 j .,:'f-,f..1- I 3- 5 ..-gh! I- f.-LH 1 -- A-.' 1 -,Lg 'YEL X . L Q , ' 6 J ... -- 3 ,.f--4.-. U--3. p- --uk .qgy-'.: : .1r'...,54',..:, 1 ' - uf.. , Qs? .- . f - , -gh. .-, ,- D155 -1.-4 -,jg - .p A . '- ,'-T--Liz. 5 W- :3-.-..-,.1.-5it15.y- FQ- ' -' .hfr - . .Eff'f .51-.54- -' - ---...- ' '-w'. - -, Q-. :-'-- -- W ..--- -' '. '- . -'f - ff .'- -1:- ., v 1 xx 4 -- .A r..-1 ..1-.v--. J- - ' ,:-'.--' ' Q--K'..i- ..-'-:T - 1 9- L N 'fx ' ' ' Lip. .fl .'-.- -' 1 --'Z' .ffq-' '- 1-ig: M: ,Y--. 2' -ca, ' 1 5,-. f .q N - , - x ' ' zig'.:LE-.,-'-.-'19 3'.31 'g'- '3i' - X, 1X15f'3'fl'3j. fg.1'f:'i5:2:-'--.--iq 'I - - .'2---'Q f' --i' .T:1-f.- 4.--1. 1 'Q -A '- . -L ' N .. X '- ' 1 r 1 '1 -, . , - J,f.igg-ff.-.:.'j .Lg:iEl-fi'-,T-H :'f,j'g'I'i:f: .121-PZZF..-'-f,5i? as A Q 0 . 1. 1 1 X N is nf I ' f '14 f-..... 'Q , ,rf-.win '- 'Tri .'. .y, 'A51i:37'.'1-'TI-.FT.1-1'-L. : M-G ,' '-lf'-it - N, ,-. .Tw .-,-.G Y L , 5 -..-I f ,-1-I ,-K .-.A :L-4-. . , p- -, ga- 5 ,gh r W . - 1 M- H - , .R W, gf. . , n-- 'q-- .g-nf.-, . ..,e- -- -'-- sf- .J 1 ' 4 nr.. C -U 1 ' ' J JK 'Q !- . -f ' ,Y Java'--if rw- - ' F- fxffff '--if---TQ 1- '-5-'f-FE' . ,- - . - ,. ....-,,..,, .- -- . .-,f -, ---- ...J ,- , ,. -- ,. 5' . . .4 ,gg ' Q N - - . . -., f 1 P 1, - 'N .' ' -. . .L -g5:.f'fa-A-TPE - - L--'11-he . 1 A. w 5 3. ' I Y , Q -.-, 1, r ' fwj--g .f-f---.':' A -1 .--5-',',-sag- f- gf .- :3 mx. ' -1' - .,,,f. N - H ,. . ... x,1.., .,,...,.... .., r- Q 1 - 11 N r. -L v 4 -1 - -.., . 1.-. -as .--5--3.-'..'-, '-'- -,- .i ----'-1 hw: QQ, -,-xp, fit ,Vs -. , my L L- .X ,-:. ' ,p --. ,s., 19, -gr., gqgwy, L -Q A-V, 4 , , . . -1- - ' . 1 -- N--Q L .-,,-,' :,, '- '-l-gA'..1-xd'-11: - fri..-Q-'--5 -1.-4. ig.-11 W '-' J ' -. ' J n t 'l ,g -, Q '4 -1 Q X, K .. 1 Y, . -: ---iz., . - l -1-' ,Z--3-.g:-11 ' 1 25,7-.,gv,,f..,, -A A Q, 1- ' .1 16' - J.,--I -,-,. 9 .. . Q -. .. , w -, ,-,-,V -,, ..-,, 11 Y L z : S. 1 ,if Q J 'e I -ju ,-- -J,-,,g ' wg- ML-x.,g :.-f.,I- . - -f ff' 'L'-1 , rr--.s',,.----A f--1-' ' J ,x 3 1 . 1 ,. , -' Q 1' ' f, -- --mu-1-1.-1 '..v:- '--- 5' -- - --- - - -1 --gf. -'..,..- .1 H A W. . L Q , I, . . . , -1,-..:.4' ...Z ,. , , .-nf..-, , U- V.-5, H. J, M ,,. ,Qi ' 1 N f - .- .- J.- .,-,,,w . , 1 Y . , s 4 , mt, ,. , - ..v:.,-1 - Ae ,. , ,. - S .M . ' , 'D' J . . l-- 'Q - -,.- V. qs- . . ... --V, - 3 ,,. .,4,. 1 5 yr-, , 4 xg .M I' n -v ' .1 . X , s X . '- .'- f. ...-,H 9 ,., ., 'lm -,, .- .1 ., ' A . - I 'Y 1 H. 2 N , 1 -- '- .,. -gf -.24 . ,.7,. ,-.ip - z. 11 r- v - u ,Q A 11, I 1 pu X . ,-,P A A- A ,V Q .5,Luy,--I -. , . ig v 4 Y' - f f ' -' .IH 4 'H '-X . - -- H- -. .nf ...iff-:g.'.'-'----'E .L - 'R J. S L, H' ' r X 1 '- K 11 ,gg -. L 1 ,- f , 1 '. ' .I , -- J, gg.: .. Z-. ----.-,.'g1r'.!p.-.Q-. - '-.. N 1 1 Ir 4 1 1 - - .. .'.'r'. : .. - 1-,- fr 'L fr--' : N C I? f 4' 1 5 1 . Q I 'r fx ,- I 1 f ' ,.Q.,j-if' --gl ---'-Q...-1:9-,.: .- '- j, ' --,-f'J.g'-3-5.253-T4 -'-7 1 .1f?1Q,,'a:H V' P 1.9 1 4' ' . 31 -x 1 1 ffm 'gf .wtf - -.Q-gi 15-1 C .. ..-mpg! 534- '-.- . ..m.:L.:- -' 31.215 F if a 5' f ,Y -w 1 W., ,J-, .,,.',-,Y-,V wfgxs, '--1.1 .Lx 1, U- 552. .3 5.-'...:-Jieyflfip-L 1 .h N K, uf Q. l J ' I-'ai-114 '., .' f,-J..-i. 2'-f 'L-2 --1 7+ -1 rf---gjggi, -.--1- - -1 . :if-' 2' 1 f Hi , - -- ,...-,--,i.q,,g.-3l,:..,M, ,, -I,,,fv. ,L- -- - , .47 . 4. vgg.-A...--1.-..J,gif, ,Vx ., 21, 1 .'-M 1 ---.2 . ,,. ..----z . 1,xa:.11f-.-vi. . : , .rw 12-.4 . . . . , 7f 'if1?i?l'iSai'z-1-.ewfefvlf-':'f6-vlafiffgwi'-ff-:---32.-'.fi-.-.- .19 .- -.fi-: ' -' 'f - -, I ..,g- v. f if --.--.- .y.w..'- .- 3--, '..2-.3-j-A.-.1 1- .-,735 .- T ' 3 3- 2. .-gy. , 1. . 11.-.,. : 3. .-..:-gg.--5' -'-'f-lf: .- , N . ff ' fr-1'5,.,,. ,,, .-- .1 -' '. ..-- ' 3.--,, - . .. r gl'-.g ,- ff N, ,-J..-3 '.-.- -5, - T A- ,,-A I Q F-.5i5?g',3,iffi-5,X5-,- ,1'J,1i, ,-wyggilfv. ,553-.,3-5.11. .-.vu .L -.- :Mg 6- ' ,wry .3, E-ri, -.7 h,..-.-,...-'LA - .-, , HV, Q A. . A 2 H' Jm.ffm,fZ-XML Mx, L ,5.1,q,, 1-.,.?- u. Q, -4,-!::?. cr -42-vi . -9- ---X - -'. .-,fx - Q ,.- - 13 ,. - - 5- , .,-My 1 , -, A -I I wp- - 45 -5- ,-- 45' 5KR2v -- I5 .-'. .1'l . - 6-T:l'fsu.' ' 'f-'Q---'5'f ',?:'.h -rw--.' --. - -- ., gd. -1 - ' -up .-. -L .- -. . 1 ,. f Q w ' 1' y'C'f'4'f1- W 'Q'-in -'v- gf-uv --' Q -' .-.Jil--,..-'rgfi -- 'f' if -f -. ',:l'-- - L ' . A Q 1' - ' 'W' i,?,.- ff- .- IEZY-gif. fft ' ' if 2. -2:-.af-IJ.-.-lf-?.-z-fagif-+.3'--igfiftff-i.-'Q .ia-5-'..J-F'vJ5f-'i--1--.1-': f.-5 --.fv.I.aJ-I-,,..L. . 'f.'L. n- Ji QS ' 3 lrei-is. -fY:f:1+1.'-Lf A ' .- f13-f2.7.-.--.--wif:-'.Ji -4 -:-its-.J.... .i ' Q.. F A . M 51 . ' I-1-g 'S' .51 , ' ,J -- .J if--I--51' fljzf---'-z -1 ii..-if .-'ri' .-14 H, - m,fg-qi? 1-'l-'2-1v-'1-.,:f'f -i-..-:-- '-,.?j-479.-'-Fri' -i,f.L.55-'if'i-f,.-.? - T. - , -.,- -- 'Q'-PE' Qi .-f..,.4j ' 1 3 -T: ffff' 1.-:Ti-ff ',-:'5.i'f -'if-.f-L Mg.:---'eflfi '-22-1T1'7'?5:1l 7- b57'liQ EE3-9ii'i?5?if5j7i-Z FfEi'1T521- Q Q 'Z52...- 11-X. of ' ' L - ..--ffl- -116.15 '4-39. '.'- '. 4 ,-' fT i'1' ,-Q' F4 .' 4' '. 2 Ti'-ffl if ' . 'Q - 'L 512' ' '-ff 1 if-7', 'i.-1'-5519.-:Y-.'f'rSp7,' f -'-'U'-.Sie-F 592-' 1' ?'f .i'L 'Vi X-iff. 'P 1 - - 9 .. 'Q-..,,.,-.-.U---.1 ----' f-A -,:-,-.3-or -U:-U - .--- +---qw -W' ' - '.--.1-.. ----- -.- ,. 'v .,fq.,.- , ...wg -.Q , . 5-.--fa,-f nf.--, ,-.I Jw. Half-- qfQ-'jigigqglf-yy255.gif-Q.,-7.3. ,-L.:-5 --3 '-53-r.,'x-Qxf-491.-4.-3.1-, . - TIL. 55, 4-15.5,-L x,I'4',' ., H -. -A,-- -.1 f.:.f's.--..-iwk.-f .,,,-.1-.ju-.' -L.: ,Z 3-gift.,-J 34.3-,,.,-elif. .M .-- -v--.-.3 - , - , 1-. lf 1 r., --g.-- ,,,L.1--,.., . V, f.:-q,--.:-H ,- w -.3-1.5 gk .- , .--.ive--.1-,::.3 Q.: .-1.3 wi 3, , fm.-Law., -5. 45.551 ,zilgftilffff-Q'B?5'S44.f'Ei .. -.- ri-1 'ff..,-0337. -Pr'-1 -'-'L'- ,t.r5-.,-agp.fi3--'Ty'.f-.,.w.::g-'- ' 1f.L-.- 1' - ','l .-.',+-rg- .-fi' P-Riff' rx--.-1-. f--1251 3?'iT-5Ii1U.:'-lg-i'Qf,'?-X , .: . 1.3.-, -.-'-..: - V, gf - -1, vt' -,, - -3 g.il,.A,.-.-,.,- Tl- :. rg '---3' -,Q-I---.g. f-, f,,, .fx -- iw -,.:.g.N--C-Y-3,.---ug., .ig-N5 5,q31..,,, --:ng J- .,,.,,1.L, .. 5-'L -,S- -'-Q-il'1:,2lk.52'-'-'5 'j1? j..-'.-,f.-- '-J--'1-'.,1s.-'.'.-Lv yr-' -ga--'f'f-2.1-.fa .1-N --53-'.-,'.f- -Sun -. Mig..-f7T'-VF!5 qi3'?'f-f'.Q1 fI'-Ei-'if1'fi ? :-,4VZ'Zea.'f.L2'fSQ5-- .2 ifPg-,di-.ee-51-3 5 5 L -- g -:, f :-.f.',:-'z-'-' -4 e'-'Q-.--,gy 'er' -22'-'ig.-S+? if?-, .1 1'-1f',f1i..f -- R13-: ' 0 .. -,. 'g-..-?f'.'f?i-1'.- fm ?---391.1--,r. :img NJQQLA-J.-3'-.4 -13-.ig 'f-l1a i'.E .-.2'?..-f'.1,J-,r. i':'l-- - i?7 f3ll'i2,21-1 -'U-'f-1 '- ' W- 'lt-'1f'T' ' - - -1- A . , . ., - ,' U.-. fa. -- .-- ,,'---.- -. -- .. , 11--M .gg- ,- Lf -is Y' - 1- -1- 1 - . 5 ,yi Y. ' -f,e,Qv,:4--' 1 .J ...T-N Qi' gh,-.--QJ.,Yagi-13g4..ftL3.':Rf? -,,.E'f1. -v-If I 5 ,gg 5:3 5.-.-,ifg ---A..-L. .'. f 4 .1-1'-J ' 'f' -jj.: ,ggi .'-'- 1,.fll'fCf: -gn.--rl., L-33: .,iyilQ3':,,f5.i'L-5.5?f5.T3E f' ' 1.1- f' -- ,2.- , -A ..1-g- - -, f --Q '- .1-.f,:-f A:-,sg-r,f1i-52--5,a 2 L-im, : -f -if-,, L --.rg 5' N-----ay A. T-C-M.-3 54 ah!!-fw1k -1' -'fr' . -'ISN-T'-G--'c -:v-,av-f.'g'2e '-- -ivfv -.G-1 .' -'. 1-f1'-- -- 1 IJ ' ': 5-if-1?7fv.-T?-.-'L. fu'- --.15'N. -fi-.24F':-:LW tr 353. 'un:L,3L.,g.5f-,.!.--A-fi-'.9,u.Q5?Z',,3,h.19f g 'I 5.1, 5,4-Y J V h . W wig.: :Ft-3.,!V'1-,g1,f-:il-X: - ix.,-A - .,:.. . . Hi., ,Tfg rv L . V :,v I. 1- - .I riff.-r .rt--bipN,::'vf .,--.3 ,- E--me :A.p:V39'3:f3,,-i5'.1-agweg , -.iw-.-.,-r.5 I A- I . H-5.11 -91,-:3:..1,4,-.N Q35-L.. ,: - Liz, F 1 inet- ji -V 3 L,-5? Lf,-x..,l?i-fiifgh 'S+ I-1:.: 5 'V -f '..f.'-f' ...?' ., 1 . .-222'-H-.SM ' ' ' f 1-'J -g'f.-:SQ- - . -4 'f - - '-'7''A'---fx-'u-Jf9ik 'l fi '-'i f1 '. ' 1- 'Pi-T f-Z-'il-2'.Y,: '-fffl1.3-.L-' 3325372-tQ1.:',.Q 5'gg.i13-f:wh5-,:-n35'-g,-- 'y-re-.tf-,-.- ' ,, ,. , -. ,E'.f4- ya':r' 1 -f. P2 ....r-.e--.f-QF-:.r-1:-..uf.'-H.:L51!.1ifZ!si.frr?M-451-icqiz? vii- 'fp-,-i -rg-riff,-...Ii-f'.csQ. -A-N61 0,1-gl.-.f-wg?-3. i, 31- Egg '33,-f ,L '-.3:,. ,- V'-. X - A-gi - '- it-J . : 1-5. 1. . kj., , -LV., :ff -v - . --ki-,-,-gh, --...gn 4. ,lv-5 -- --:.-.Q.Ag'-- .,5 1Cv3E3.'af4fiv3 :,.i53f'g2T31'i':'f.il'-Jxfi aifg- .1 P' 933-'SY' Y ' ' . 1 . . 5.-3-fir! -' .--,xT.,x... I. ,111-.4--i- -5 'f6f4g .1-'.,.+i-Zag-fY?i55yQTQ,,f., XSJSLTT .5-4 ...gi f 1 ff. -:ing --:1 5.41.--,. . ' -, ' , 1 . ' -f uw- -, V ij - 1 1. ,- 9 -7- .Qi-'J ,'-.- '3.1,. v- L., .-gf: I--..,-f-1 -.aL'?-s,-n-.-g5- 1, 51- w T- m -,N . . 17. ' 1 '- --.- 4. '..'-'1g!,d'. U jf5':4jf2f- ' ., --gl, 'Y ' -Q .lgffi-. .,'tQ'G:f,-.lr - .-.-.W52.3-fAfjg,', f fZf'.q Tqvijflhziifii:-j.ff ' -f - - fri 'Fein-Ninifl-1-'w X-4 '-..- 7-rv-.. W '-A--11:-',-4'- TJ .,.: 1:1-51-'L-'E5'i 'WE ,-75' T' -' .34 '- .- -'iff' 11- L 'wif 2?'2'f -'-.--'.-5'5-' -1 fda-fZT'9.'2--3--p 5.5-,iw ,gui--g--EWS?-' .,4.,f4an..---.lg-?.'-pg.:1fffef-,'-'-Q -,.1..-3-:f,..fL-.yzfi fi--E... ', --51-:.,.,,-,--,wig,--,550-5.-wif..--. ,gf .:. -1...--ff' -i?1:Yi'r1-.:2?Hvx,5i 'L'-'f', i'.-'img-I5?.q'15l-5'1'L ffrgf-'fi-W--A 3.'---'..f:'-,.-w',g-..'m:.'?-:-. ,'.., TY- .-'4:e'9.:-... .qi--4. --.,'f,,., ,--x !f7R35f 'a .nffc-,ij-Q7-'.s.4iy4.-'.-aff 1.35-xr, 5 'V'-'-'A' 3 -'xfxxV'-c A3?'?'t,:4 'Ri' W QW 'JV' is-4 l 55:? f:5..- 11- 31-.47-.Q?il'2-'fb-4 Qf? :4 'ir 4-.5.'E5'i-,'1: '.-'L -. iff'-5.,Q-I-1-f-'rS,T ff'-EZ' 1- T'li Ell3 3'-z V44 ffgxi'--EARLY ' 25-isp. 'i -.-,'r--fr-' f--Ljtz'-. '. .-iff -'g1f-is ' si -izfg 1 - FM- 'imixif-'.'.7-L:-Q 4: .'f.gtL.i,35E. .3I 'nl -5 rw-. - 5.--,-'-.ez -. 35,3 . 3 -- zzggg-.1..ff.f1 -..--..-.35 1 -1- - , .Q - 1 .f 3- vp.-. .' - ., fi . - . 1 FF 5:6751 19374 BY?-T :- 1 ??i4 ixiYf '. 2 Fi'3!'2!LF'.+?--'lar-FF'-' i..?'-EVT57-Z -w-I'-fi-Y-1-'-V-.'.'f ?'TE'f?'?!ifF1i, 2 11- Qciiiiwfff -I 0,3 N353 -' T7r1'-':?5j..j- 'fr 33412 '.,33'v lAff3 'x'Sfi-' 'Stl-'ggT1'G-.'fftbii-7i'1-5.4. ' ,Q 1 'Q-?f.1,g '-5 .L--5-'--i'f:1'-f .Q 1725... .,,ZjTf'17?ZS.TT 1,,f:-'-1-fzJgh1,.L5Pf5l4-2-'LY fi-741-'ifi-iii 1!g'f4T.-fgil-igdla-2r.If2:-:Q ' 'fiiwiii ffl- --.'f-1'-' 'lf'-42- E m? ' -123.23-2.i-7f.?5'2 5.iWi99fafQ:f-i f:f-1 L :Q5Z 2?Ef'-3-2.-.e...r-.1'. gr: -':'.q- iii 'i3PfL'i'f'fn'f kv?'l5-:?1E'?fpiiPW5'f5fw'iff'5-3123 . -Ip Q. --zu . . ' .'-' ---.-H.- .-f' ' ' '--zffl''-fi-121---..-- .1-. . - .-L .-ff r--' ai'-'.--eg -. ,-5 -. 1. 5 '+- ii-1.3 2-, 4? - -.1 1--- HL.. - ..-. --gg-Elk. .73v--'f'5.'fv4i-- --yfrf-.. ,-: '::,' - ..J'-5-9.155-f.-f.-.-,Q 1- -.----,-EQ----gf--Y. .v -1-,,.-.fe ...,-,-. Y- --gn.-1 'gf' -45.2, -1:55.-I1----.-.-. ii- vi A 1- '- Q 19,-1--w:' gag 'w'-M.-1-'4:41---,IR-r.:-f,-:'z 1-3.-'ra 4154 .3-.Mg w .A .-.lf-fv. f' ,.gv- ,.q1--.qz-1. 15. 4-L -g,.. .-.2 2' ,, L'1g. f51,5, '--Q -f Yrxry -: -1g-.'-ia,:gJ-,-X -J -,ju pf -2- l1'1'Z,?- 11.---g,:!xw1,.-'1-' .-af -3' 5...-43.-Q,-'-3-.f57?'.-rn-'. -q..B-Dm-1-4,-.v-s. -f-1 -w ,..-. ,C1-el:-.','-if-2' -...Q-:-A I--,av .. 'ff E-M .fx .ep-FK 'H :G-7, '. 1.5-if '-1.3 :.:-ci-.-av f-f'-s'iiM?-.'-rg--.'.-f,f.'.f'-'mfr' 5'5fP-'-.Kg-:'f.'g2g3i-1rZF5!5EEg.g-fr .-xii--5 F?r..-a':Qf5-- -NS'-if -Q---51-2?--au- ?36fF'.-4-115-fg :2.--1-1sqi'it'fE5Q5gE:?'-'fiLgi-T3 1z5'2ffl-agile-av Liiamf-5:-':'? ' -' 1-S ' -1-'--: -'-F.'-- fr.-.s.:slf-i -'Q-ww-.Q-. -ra--H-'W 1 --ai-:ze-5-'i.'.1..'f ?J-2'-W iff---f'--P13-Q.:-fr -.fx 4 fs 3:-f--1. Z1 5--'rr -1 .--- '. :,f,,' , 'j - g n.. 1- wir.:-..--'Q-. '. ' T -- -' uv ' 4. 1 1. 'H ,Qg?f4.. --- Q'-n.'S5 QEj-X-'iii' Q 'JE-'T:5'Lf-'.g?4i'j','fv3 :+'- 1-Sig af'-.'-2---.Pf':'Cg-W - ?--A1-9.1--91.1.45-',x-.-'- TEA-'.,CQ- Xff?..-gi: :'-i-:.'l--51' ' '-gf' FQL5-9f3'Q 55-N3-97 ' ' U 5f'-55'-'G'-AN mi ff---7515. 'Q-f.f Yf '-1 '-- -rfv.-Y- 'l'-Y-QE.. ,' -fp 'L. '3'-'--- 'n'-'i':. -ff'- 1421 -.i' Q33 '-'--j5v.'i? T:?? TP- -LffEf':-f'1'f--?5f1- -.-u3af Y- ,Q 73.25-1' ,l?J.h7?:v UIQ-115121-J -if L2'5---.2511 I .--,'--,-5-.2-.'-'f- -'T---A .-I'-hi,-.'T1.h-1-gi-1 -YSQS,-.fjajgl ff.. gap?-LQ ,'.gE,,f',, :'.f'11:w ' .'g-.4,'.g,:!f gif--:,,,,. 3919? 1. -Yi'4'+gy7rErJ'?f:.'-' ,5Qf'f:'2'f3iV 'f' .,s,ct.5:-4134 .Jig-Lffig-i55+,5,..,5 X ... :3.A31.h,,-165L!.:.?:i,3.:,-,--4:5..C..3-.1-5-1 -:fr E.,-i .-hi., gjji.,-w l 5 -..,1:,g..5E,-,vgifg-55-5,A-.-, -'i3Qf,,fi'GH5?L5f3'-? , ., .u- K gg.. ,. L ,--17 HJ 33 -11 . - P- -7- .g.,-if.: -. -1 fi. '-,Q ., 'af ,75-'Te' 4,.- .154 ' 2.1 -,' 'vzgivrj' '.p?.,,. 3,.v- -',Ly,.a,'::,f-uy'g,.:,x, 'li -',,r-. K -'...,:L-...ff -1.1 9 .-1,-',rr'.f , :Q-gf ,,, -1- A r-:-A, ' ,hz ,,., ,I 3, 6571 .,,,, p-Sgt iq .V .. M 1, ,J A,-,-.-.1--5: , 1.-.wx-f-Pg,-.,. -.,- -. : -.J-'H . - -Q-.-'rl-'L-4-,.A. .-, -Q . . --,gf-N ,J 0, -.--, - .L .f-- ,-1-'2..,,-1... ,,rrQ,-41.-..-rm .1-in 1 . 35-1 gif. , 1: '--- . .f .- A: -- -1 . vw, -- -- 'L : - mr- -,H ni---, ---:-- 'ww -Q .Y -Q I- T .'---: - 'E' -L--1 - r Qfff if' -m,'f.5. ?E'-,-.:5 fE.'...p?5 'k 1 L.:-',?f.iT.r 134.2 :ff ' .f-4ib'7e'-' -f 7-gi Ag .?-if' fgfyigx ,g12f3 L'1L9l :L .1-1.53-1QQF5f'93?f'H:ff-'f'5NF?E352mf7Y-isgggigfj ra.,-xvy-5:..4p-fjvi,g5--3..:.-1..-.'A.--g,g--1.-','.f'.gw'-,-rmgr . -.i 1 ,L5g-m-1f--'.--:--i- -3'1-.,-:--p.-n..-qi:.--.ze-F--' qzsfggbvm--W f -'8,--N-uk, - -:-1e.'-n.--..1-.'-- -rf - 1-1 -.w Q -fav ..::-f-- ' i- -. if fir .-be -rs +'.a.f.-'f f.f.w--- Wa-21':.:i ma'-L-is'---f nf- wir- M.. -'-'- ':'u- x - QV:-'-4-I-'1 Jr. 1-2. ',-. - -'.-,----, 5' ,54C.x'4:f. -. 1 .J - , E-tr. --'.'h-'Qual 'QV 1.1-1-iv .- .-'fi--v1 w '.-.H ,mg -- -P-131 --- f t P 1 ' 1 .jj-Q! 5- 5' ' :--.- A'-'. fL-M - , . -- --,--,.'f- ,--, K :,.:- -.-- ,- '- v- - . fm-. ,gg ---I+ -4 -!-,'fY?g -.-.-- 51-gf fm- xg. -' cf ., -.-913. gf?--.-1--z-1,5.2:--..-5. ,.gq,'-,:'-- .- ...Z-:jg.-,fly ,-- A 9-me 5- -.- ..-- -5 ..e'-Hg IZ Ymftf-1+ --.f.f..5-- fy .-,--bi'-1-1-.,,.--.W--:-?LpL?wg.:-iff.-'F. -1-'f-w 'f-:a:.fF P..-v -if-1' -wi-.--'mu 5-,1t.2.'ff '-1-mf, -ff ' ' 1-1ef157f?'fZ?v'?f-l .., ,. rx. ir--. ..,-., . . J. 5.-.M fy-,,,, -. . ,. . f' . ....,.... ,. . ...f x. . -.-1.45. 5. .,....1- - .ffm -. Xu .- ... - NL . - ..'--- ---J .--- - 'J--1------ -f .0-. Vw.. ..R't.:4-..., .4 . 1. - 1... - w A' .. . -. . ll-4. . - -. - jp-I-L. .1 .--eg...-.-5.. ,gg ,Qui-iq-gn ETA.-,-. -, Q- , .--J --.- ,iw-. Tp.---xgtfifu-r 5:..'- -'.,.v-'-5:2 5569 -pf.,-1P,:2,L7wg-f., -,,,,.....,.,...-, ,FE -,QELH -s,Af55.g..eq',v'g-.513-I-v,,....-,rs 4.--,-...Qi . Q f 1-35---5'.-ff-ap .4-rg -4 -,gs--Q ,a',-,-J.:-e-z '.-1- fp-- --af'-xl' we-'+.g:-'-:ff -.3-.-w .-1? - .4-' . -1. 'W ' ':.1.-1. .4.-1-4121--an-fa-g,-L. fs-Q z-4 EJ- :-'1.-N1-G..--. fi? 1-. I -Mx, . h, ,N . 11. g-,.f,,'+,,.,v-Y-f ,-., .,'r'.1,,--,.5'w -,gl I. -. hx -.-.. ig Y-,Q ,i if . g , Y . 1.3, J'P4,gJ'! v-gf Ig...-,En YE, 4-N L., -- -1. ...-'-,- .1-,-.5 .1 ..,.kY:- .V-hlJ.,,,.fp 7..,3!Jk.nl.-,,,. ,K-5. 4.5,- v'5'g- ---'F' -1. 1351-1 sq-ff --1-.- L -e :+':7.:f-ww , f . --1-S4--f',g'fg.,,.-'f 'E ma-W -JJ. va -N.'2-4Y '?' 454- 11mLfe-fwg..'- ??'f9,'-G.-P515 - -RF-f--'!,'ZQ,f.f4,6--Q. ..-f- -E--.Q .--'k9'-'wg-591 1 L, 4 5':4 -'- '-if-2. 'f'dpiabpe.- M' '- - A-f 1. in .,, , ,-' - ., :' nf .wi -.--f .-556.7-!.Q2,,.-'S-3 .V . 321'--q.v1 y.3.Wig-.-qfv. -,ff-., -wg: ,g,.K.'L, gl,-,,,-fig, -'Q- gLu:',.,-,I ,-an -Us-j g Ef.:Qr . -ff:'.:,4-1-.1 -l - AQ.. ggfzl IF' 1-AL. ',rf,.,- xQw.K,5LGgq-,Egan-wi'g,--.':--.1,',1,-.K-qegL!:g'7'1-H-3,m9.'.y -2gg:.vgEl',f,Qf,,-yq'!22-,-5,55 --1 .gg---5--2-',-..g 'w.',rL?'.g-.-g.ge.,,,..gf-.-- .- . -.-gf. .1 5-ffrfff. , -: .12 m T-'fr' 13i.1.?5'-5,137 -1? 'qw :': jfklg . - . 1 1, 1,-2, , ,S .-. ,. L., -.J 7-4, ,.,,,l -..-.-.,, ,,, , - ,. V V,..,x , H.. Aff- . -,-K ,I...,- ,Q -.5',J,h.-f-,gg . ,,.,-Q j'1,..'-5-2.1.3 1-,U QA. 334 .N-., v .gil .rf .. - - -. 'xQf'r-QI' M134-. I .Q -2 A ,--'f -9- . '-1,1-i. .gsz---1r 4e -iW'.-Q '13-1' ff-0-1-.5-'Ki'-.fk-. hL!:H' !-P3-:vw 1 Q-.wr-. Af? f-qu -,-'i J 'I-'fel 5 -i1:,.':f-4. '34t'i,gi ,-,i1I1-.'- flifqy.-1.51-nz? ' -- f-12924.12-'3E?3'kv-4.3! - M' 1. 11j.TFg-- ,r.f,'-.'.?'-x-'NI-L-I'-'a-'QJZ-F-wig' 1a': -- 121,,E'i,-142.-+-fPqr::'9vf'--f, -A' ,l rf.- L -as-.-f'S13H,1-lf-9 'Jfffflfa-. 2- Q' - 3:v-T1 'fa 1- -'-.1.fi?5lv2l?'3'f. fP- , , .753 -, 495-2 ,.' 'r , Q., -Q5 ' -2. , ' ' 5,62 .,-Q. yi.. 5.5.g-gr: gy-33',:-.-T-1uD',,f-'Z' .3,q:ggf' 4' ,Ili-3--A,-,.',-.1-.L 2.3,- ,A-5. pq: .-og N ,,i,.A,1 ., -5 ,.- ,t 5- -3,- - . Q uv sz- ' -.. .. '- - .- -- .-- ,S --. -v.-f .141--527:11 I-.JM .. -1- 1-mv f..r--, -V92 .1 - 1.1 .J-,--1. Y . 5. -1.. J--31.--1. '.. F' L v----1' : -.., .- . -5-,J .. , v . 1 l5.4X.---yv--.Qi --. --. -.1-.. -.A mn.:-Q .L . ...Z --If-sf-YA 1 ,av ge. -..-..--.-, . ,, -fr . 2 -2523202---55.-Y: jg ZETB:--J--'. 'f 'BIS--:-5-SH.---T? 1H'5?T1.:.'.ki'fJ't-si:--x:XQ 5W.fi'-:7.-'irc -.+-43+-:J-'2'3T '-. MJ-Q,-1.-.Mgt-2f!'7,52 -x'. -' 5' JW' '- . ik' -ff . gy J, f ra H,..a. .x . .... . . Pygmy J Q 9, an B. 'W' '-'-'S ' -1 7' ' . ' -Q1-i795-iiffipl'---f --1+ -'-i-1.-fri-ga-',...w-'1.-we-v-wxrw'--f'f::'2 .-'--sw fl- L.-3 -Q1-Q1 - -- . I H ,.. , 3, sw?- fs :iff ?lQt:g.-A-.ik1,.va??iI-2.13: v'j,5gqA '. ,Q 2--' A -. '- X ' f.--'af - 5- ' - . 2 111- .. -- -:-.--' , .-e: -.--r-.awe'..'--.fr-i-I .', -' f . WH- ' .ez f -WL :-fi 1-vm-.Q e-59 --1-' '- . ' Ziff.-- 5-.-L-.T-'-w-:-aw .J:E'34i Q?-. ,'r-'f'.Q-fi .?.--'-im?-2-2--2H?e?:fe5'--QS-'-5 - - ggi WT- ,. VL V- , .,r.1g,:.,L ,Hein .zu 'lg 4 haeiiygzc .-A. .3.5,QN',.:,.bi935 1,41-gp-ixggg,-,-g',.L'j.51,1.4. . ...JP ,,, 53.0, 4-1:3',..1!,,-wg.-r,fJ,gE-1,a'-Vi-M,.3,.,Vg, , -iigmh , ,iff f A. -1 -,-Rr ' . X. .f-'SEQ'-'m -:? iN.1gf- fu. EE?--., ' I ,111 via? ' A L'-P'-'mf-H, jj-1 -40,-grffnqPi?9:-1EQ.-'-'-'- 2:7-f,.2,r'p.-wig' ,F-1,Z'gi,4'--.1 --,sf 1'-'V---1 ,El-V2J'Y':'-4 '-Bf'I?'ri -' - 1- W -A -.FILL 1 ,,4, , Q Q.Q4,-.-,,w.,,:,,....- yr., 'rg H1-.,v.,. ...-Hug..-5:,.. :,,:.,gg-1.-I fb .xg , -Iris.-.-,,.i, 5. Y.- A-Y,-54 ..,. Z, ,1.:j-4Eg?:l-, .5...T,+-v.,M -,QU I 9' L 'M -'-1 - . 1- - 2-Y-1-,-m?5fp... -- 'ieQi14:g-5--.-sgfzfi a3.:gi:fi--:g.g.- -12?-5.5,-Q--:.f.'w.-fgigfg-ebslrjq-gg.-.iwfffql-533 -- -- -. . . H- -- --.-.5--H---4 . .u -'-. 5- - ff-gr -f . --1-4 -f -..- -w,-.--, ' - - -- - - -15-.-Y-,.-f-1-fix'-'? 5,W..'-rRiff-NS4f's?fL-,f'5'f'-fK,--1.ff'!'-- .1-I-.,-gif..-.:'f-3 in -.g q?-.,.Z'553Hnt i'fr'-,g.- 11 .. -1'51-.5421-1'f N1 41, ig! ---'----H - ..-sm-'.:'a:. ?-Ee6.4--f. ?-g-Lag.-.:.:x-Kr!-1.2.-' Mmlaaf:-. 911- 1' 1-545 ' 1' ' . .. . --1. A4 - ...-....,f.-.1:?f.rg.215EQ.1-L.,--Q:-,L-539:5-.,f,.T.9.j-14.-5-'.:-5? 'ff :RY-If 3 - .A 4 .,-.. ,v,W,.FA,AI,-,..m,?-1.-gef.f73'4.,, .. .. -. - .n. ,.,.,, 'MAL gun Nils. 33:55, i-.F2T5?i. ' Wa..-+52 - , X :15g-- . ' -,- - Af ,-W...--. WF'-I ll' .'-- -1-'23 ' Fi-' - my , ' - . -F ' : V -- 91-MQ .-Q Ass:-.3- f --1-- J'-J - vw. -'- V- 'j -' '! ,f 1 .2 -. ' ' F-1,-,QJ,r,-35,51-. : h5,'.,'.. U .WI SQ: gg' 1 -:1 r , --W ,. :4 ' rf 1 -ff 1 A 1 - Xu -Q ' -- 1111- .M - J ,.111-V., -, gg -, ' W , l , A- , nv. , ,J - .m,g1.:,.q-.1 - '- -Rf,-f . A -A ' ' -f ,. ...' . ' ' e '- . . , '-Qi -, 1 ig? -4 k'5-Q34 FI'-' f?:4ii'1. 553,-.Si rw ' , . 't4x-' J . V - , y.. ff gf5,.hk'jLQgj ,Jf M 3 1 -.zffjgl-fu ,1- , if,-N, ff ' L3 .-1-. ,- X . , - ,- -1,55 . , .+,:- -- f ' ,,,,.gf. , Q .. .f ,., . , , . V , , , . K , -r,f,.-5.95. ,- -- . ,,.9 f4,Q3.'-Q,'Zf,1. , rY1..,..--, ' J 1 -N , ,,, -ai, , 7, - qv' . 1 , W ,z-.4 W ,.:--,,J,-- 1- 11 . .3-' '1-Q-,H-' - ,.g 'gg 7... A4 -1 -V 'A -...-F.. , f,-.:3j. i . 'Y W ' - .1-, 'Zvi'-f. '?.. -a?-'g Qi NS - 1'-2 -: ' ' - K 'lil.'f'? '3'Si-'Zf!f'E I , 41--'LZEQ-g ., ' X fig' ,mf-f..:v,J'-5,1 . - A . ' 1 ' - :px J, -L-Vg, ,ff -- 4 1 -43. T,-kr1,g?'1'J' fy- ' 1 ' ' ' -.A ' f , 'Q .- R. 'L-:,- -- f 21?-1: urs lf' '- gw' -fic-1-14-gg - ' X gg +5 A. g ' -J -1 1 ' - . ' ' 'Qty 4.-, .Ms 1 g,1'X- I . . N Srj, 1 1 .. ,f.,: -. - I - '- 'flyrf 5 '.I PHL T3 - .. ai' '. 1 f '.'-wCr?fl. ' -V f ' 'f 'Q +V-'L 1 ' 'A r.Av,, : fge,-,,,1., 1,5 . 1 f H, K- ., , u : - 1 W 1 -1, .. -- f ' c-NJ-K-54 f.: --.2-..--,,. - A Q . l V , V 4. .. , -ff N ' f P42759'.'f?'x:5'-5911-Q1l93ff's-'R-S5:.':4,'-7,p2m.-'x','Sf'?:f'5-iii.':i13f?E? ,LE 'f '?.G, ' ' . i ' ' A -. ' -- 'iff-, :Mf.2',:.ai.'.H -. ' f . , N4 ying?-A,gg1f3,zezggpgljgf,-If-',a i,'3,gf,-'.fg'gy :rf-',-.,fi, 1:1 .,-mgffc, fri-15 ' Q , NV -- - ' f -'frfgf gg- 515354. -Q..'i-'j-5,51-g:,wgf3.,-J,:,4j1. 1,-5,221 up-'gf' ,.,ggg,L.f-: .331-, gi --gf' ,I --Wg ,3,Q.3,5w,T'11-gf:-4-,if,,',:f1,Q--kg.f,s.gg:, ,113-r Agp. ,:,,:yg, A lm. 1 - M ' , :-5'-:fl - wg:-4'-,1'f:f:? J-1.4,-:'.41m'f1,-1'.rf.,f-1--Q,-.2 'f'-Qfrrfg'-X--wtf-'mrif--'H' ,.1'mx1:N A- - m -J '-mn-. v1.f'w'f. fzf- in U' 55 'H-df' up -rf -v-fb'-' -.':M ,- , 4 HQ QMTQJ, fJ.?,y-'-,,1i.:-13,--AA :' 4-'gf' Z'-fzfi-!'1fjQL,j5 g.,':'fL,,.,fj--Qliki?--5 -If Sign,-.35l2X'.H'Q 'iffslfigglr' 11 WEEZXQ ,F,.gla2 'T- L 4, ' 'Ji I' fgiew EH-r,r?S,.gv. 5-,gil-'.g3v.Q,2:.fA.q:f,-g- fffwg 2- -. fy, f.. f fl. 'TW-':..4'.' .1-'.'-Jggggzi M- fb--f-91ig1 1i'-'- P- '4'1' --- 3 -A--J ll 151' '--'i-f4wd-::'f,1..:-,.- -nf? T'-if ' -i:f-- -1 ...- 4f'f'f ,xv . 4- . . .,1.w. F4 - '.'-Q-.-wr.-S ,. 'iw 'f-1'-fx.. .- 3 -f- -H114 '- V 1-N Y- -mx ws -, V.fL.:,.,. . f .,,-,.,- -.--...- , --K-.54 .. -. .4 .,, ,.- Huy, . --, -. , .Iwi-'Q ?U:lM-.-.t-WC 'f V' -'w1'hE'.:S'f -51:1 1- rf--.-,-m f ,f 1Z1-'-',.:1-Mw i- ..-'-'-5'-A.f,f. ,--ff-'+f:.:-.gifs-Lrrf-ui ffm TTYL :rw v-ffi .fff . -f .fy inggfffzfif-1-fa-1'i5f5'fl4f,55-'-1 sirg' '1.yfA'.s.-' ,..-f -f,.1 '-'.:.-'.z-'L'..'.'-'jf,-ff gp- fwf.fJ-N .. Q.-,Q V..jf,',f,w-5 g'f-2,ff.'af:1gf.w.w-'si. 5--r--A -g,j '.1.'.'i1S.. 'g-21 ,Z 1'-, .1 ,-I-' ': '- '1 1-.-f. ru , . .-xx 5 ' f.:g- 4 -,.', vb lr' 5-f-L ' ,Y -f , e--4,.:': 1-Q. -1. yew- :sie-.1:.w,'4f1f,.g'.i.,n.2Q:.2fA-1- aw ' - 1-'--'2.g??fd' .Vg-, 5Jw 'g-51-'k --.pf 'Af 1-. -'asc--'-N1 v ' T- V: 1- :-,.j':' fr V- -Y- eh, 1-'f ', 1, 'ig-5' 7-2-1-ii , 'E1-lcff'-12 up-:S iff. -- Av- :.-3Pw vfQ -',' If 'ff'1r,f'1,L'41'.'f:l79--mfakffilftf13? 'AI- f f4.E'5-R11 Jlikf. 4-'fqikf ' 2p?'K9 f 'E Pez? ,.--f'-..v- f-Q-H Q '-' f -- ,-'af .,w. 1, .1 f- :Qu I -'Hs V-W3 ,135-:iw - ifie- v13f':f:::'- 1-'fslff 'i:f'1v : -u1 l'-'Lu-fqE --2. I? 5,.f11.1- W-'c-i',Qg21-Arr,.jifi-Lf:-1 f2S,1?T1-bf. 7,1155-nr,-2-fv,, -I P':.Q:fffQ-.:5.zf.I. 6. W. - 2- .-T. 1- ,,1f'ijf-TQi.:f.'.m1 'guf-:'Yr3:i,:w. Kaine q ,fmiljfu 2'-,xg jglfif -1, :is J :'Z:xET.4Al AQJQQ1-f -Lgif:fg.xf.,.'fgii',f,:f'FLg' ',RCf',5',txl1ggJ'.-,-Q., 12 'ff 'I' .f .f,: f-if 'fq fH,!:tTQf 11?'i4fEf,1fV4-7 T55 'F- 1 if5w1K?'-:F Lf' ,1 55,157 11.114, -gtg-, 3..'.'gtm:j1f-4: 51.3333 gg, if 3-,,J.A5v --f.3.v--rf:V-:M-55,,ti,-,'m,3g,L:!-V. 3.3:--V 5.1414 j s-vm , Q- ng-.-Z ,bv '.f 4-fit L v pglwl -,. I .1 H1,,i:,v F gghffui. iz, 415.5514 :1-.,-,gin ::a'gSsi.f,QHKzafEfw'Hf?T'JiwJg, f?ifr.gafsgffzriif-wtf'Az'vial-Ifvtfaiirqefe--2' 1- ffff-Qivf -'fig Qfffzggr-g '.' 1 - .fv?,. ' ff ':a1:zf 4-7 P :i3ff- Mfr'-'521J.g ,f wi -Epi-Qi-ff-i'2gf'7'aFfa'f5F:fA 'id'-'WE-fr- '?fix:4'Q-.I'53':3L!-ff-711212 uF,,L1IL-Wil A152.:,?E:'. iwT:2-651 :QC 531-Q'. + ' 9f1 j'f',u E- Qwgi. 5 IQ :f N'g:'1if1'-fy: rg4??'S+-',':?1 'fglij 41.5 531.315 P 1- 1 vw- feral' . F-:sr-'J .vm .,.4'-u-ffaiw' A-:M'w:'14f.w-17:401-1 -1. qs. . ., . --uw ,ffx g A 'iw-. 3.-' '1' -ff, g3wf.v-hi.-, ,,,.q- ,.,. pV1,,,.,. .S.A,f.,,.,,.,.,f -,,f,-,---1-W44-.-, -- 1 ., ,... , .,-- ,,g, JQ..1.,..1.. :.f Q.-Liu !,g,.'.,1: 414-, - - L ,mv-.-: 4,-, -g.-.,.,.,-Lg.,-,iii-.ag 1-7-RTA, -J., .,,, -t-. 11, , ,,,.N,,f A , -Vg, . . rf w . :'. - ,lfggf-1'-',g.?,,4:,,:f-., -E j,- ,4., ,Lgy5Z,,f 521- af.- ,1,,,..!s-5 , .IF-?g:v.k- V ,,,,i,,.m,g I-.irS,1v,x..,w. -,,,,-. .v41,,,..j.,'m,..,,... x A V1 l T4 ,1 ., .' I., Y-,.,, I Q .fu ,,,..,,,,,, 94.1 Val, umgu p7f3-'af.f?-g,5- r?-4511, 1. -.1-g ,in Q,--gggg.1.3'n11faf, A.f ,.,ef2 'f'1'T-fE'3 1 rw-1 '- - ,.:.na-L,-,-2v1',1a:.,. gaps ' - 1 :T ff QISQEYLJ-iffItf4g?'fg' P-Fi' 'L-15'-Vrii' ,E-153521,-i-J2.ff:':-ww'-'f -T'-.-'ff',-'-QYWM-E- 'fQ F!-1:-,G , f 4 ,iffnilik '--T'-',- . ' 415''-K?- -Sq5'65:'.'-'11' uf-' 'lj -1 + --.1 '1 Sv,.51:iCI'5f,f'L5h'U3 '. '+'P'- L- -U.--'-Y r--55.7. .:4fvb.:.,-q--. .,-ffm 'Ng'-r.,'b-14- .-.. -,:w-.- . , 1-, .V A,-Y f-- -. - - y mg, -IJ, .- lp, ,A.a.., 1. X .A L-r ,V . -., ,N-. .M .,-.,'.J,U ,1 -E. '-H, ji ,:fQ:g.a.N1susgg,Q.gi 1-,:g.'-fa'-. .:,1.--111':,+n51-fgfQ.f,E-f:,:i-uigrilgffespxvi - Hr-V5 W:-ff-ik-T' 'fL-- if fr ---up f J :was v-15331-ss? -'.-wwf,-1':?'v1i 'flhl-.1ff?:+, K'1-ivaf,-z'.'.':. W if-f':g::,L ,f:1:jw,- K ' 49.-, fi- Q m-f.fm.,,4-- ,'.,--gg-,:':'..-1..fYQIWQ -A 1.213 A I ng'f , J3-4g..a5:-wg,f:- V-'. :4 fi-.fwa2,gf.cSFfs,f-. .5-ai:-'-a. '5!.glif5i 1i3,3: f3Qr5'T.fP1?5.2?3-55,-Qiefixv. I',Lf -. ' kqiv!-1-C ' if -Ffif-5-A . ,. -fff'i3v:',rf. 1. 1- ?1 filgfvggff- 1 if-f5'LR,xS.'5'?l':'Lw5ff-3t171f,4fIA '-E'4.E. ' 'f-5352465 2111-9 -Ef', . '- 1 . .' , .4 J ' fn-4-'ri-i'A9?F. G1 i':-P733-Q-Qepw?2: Bfigl'--,, S ' g . :.---ff -mf-212' .,-1 fizw :1-- Q. +L- iav.fynf1-QL Le5':'--dvi ,w.:,-'Es4- ig ' '-. .-h-g -1 2.1, Ag- .- 1'I11 .v'5i'5-142-, 5 fm'g7.1' win: we -V , -- Elf., A L-:.5'py.f.-Q-N 11,55-y ,jf- ' 4- . 1.-2 ' - L. 'Sr-'1::fxN.,: -j,'1 1'.l g IZ. 'KA r-f XM ' 1, L:g'w , '-A -1 -,,',,,f. 3:-, f , --Q w. - ---,fx-,.. ro 'E -' .gr 5'-'r 1'1f,-.. - -'EL'--,f -1.-.14 4- AL-'-f'fr':5? L-'Y' N4---1 F 'H 'J-'Lw'1f--'- 'fl ' ?-1?afWf1U'+f'9.f-1 'Him -' X f'.14:i?' K-4 u . , 4 ., -V .1 al .f,, vu- -'P 'A '1 1. .,q -.31 -zz?-:,4L,.., '- 'LHSY -fs-1 : ff J' '-EMA .'f:lf': .',1 NLe r-1a :'- f... ?'3',.lw- .'r'3a-e r'g221c-gy-:Gqm'f4,g'-1' 4 1- L,-' ' V1..1 r.'-J' -' ' . H fivif.-r :QV-ef-P? 'ff ' .ZH - - lux ,qw .Z 34 ,W V- ,f',iV-'g.-i.w'!-,1f-an 'E Q w..l.:f1-- fi, '-1f--w- 3c..g'g.-,zz '. 'fu . -1' , 4. 1- qi -, , ,fy Iggy? ffl, Ehq,-5Q,,.-5Nij,,-g,g1fi.f,7.Tik j?rd:,.h!.g-., . AL,QR?,-45,3-3 Vg-1-22.5-ftqfgj-Qgifgi.,',v,,'-4xg?3.4.fill: eg. Kinv-13 :M ,- Vvijg'-,T--jffgyg 3,3-Q: il! .- .1 -Q I Q5-13-34 f:Pfl15'Z1' F131 ' 1' :td'f 'RTE' LLL'-.rr!!'1--LY . 'Y ,aw- ii 17553 N5 FAT.-,,, 1Ni'f3 Ci '-f'i L1N':'M '93-1 'vf .liz if ' ' 'i' ,3 ' ' ffl 3 If J. 'zf ' 1315- Q1'w2 ,- '-my Em, mn4if1'r'15wV--2-1fmI--rw f if mf-1+ -W'-:+ ff Y-x,'-'-eg.-,v:'wf-4 A. pf-wz-.f-b,...,.f 1. f1p:15fqg 'bi:'fam:f-w'.v e bf- 3?gg'F'!3.:+ ,Jef mf! img L+,yJ::f'-E-i:lY?'- C1 ' -- 1 -ri.-:f'kfsb2aE?4HQf'1'19'ii?1:2 'gf?'ziWQ'?k-'21..::fu A-x'3Li4,-J's'g.,-vhfgfs 5311: fj,f,Pf-gr'-,f ,: f1f:.f1f,2f: -W ' f.'srgg:3 Xie nwgp, wFf':3,k:wf'!g1 :1-'rv -1-r1 4L-Ji,-xi,?.fg.,:f1. -.ii-JM -'-'-5.1, ':,-fps-'-'faggp' rf7w1f-M-q , -1,fg:g:,,w.-3-1,--f1.e2P1:,.aV.-:L1.:,e::'1f'a,252-svn!-1ng,. M1451 FQ: wa WS- -at 'W -.+'5,ma.: ,-,rx--A' 11'- 1 ?Xf'F', -FIN. ---we-'+A' --1 f 1.1 '1 m: :.-iff M.-ss-f' -sr' 1 ,fee-' 'T' 1:' - ff 5fw6f2f -EM. 1225454535:?'1fi?22rff :f.mQ x f-'fi EfZ':2E.' -'z'-in-iffgw 4fxZSm4:?5Lf-zfifi I 1 if ,gl-. - if aT5'Ffi-L-Q2ae14?31 ff I T' -. '3p12fQ-xi' Q1 fi bI, .EfvP33E'ri 435,69 '7'dQ'. f 1' 77' E+? -7223+3i l3?r'5E'f35f7 n5QUY'?- 5ik 35FS'-3952-'?'5il '-!Q? ?-.f 74'f ffflf 'fii'---' 5 -if-'H TM?-V1g-L- ? Efr.9bQ,55r-- , 5:1'f1gf:--i if .rv Q51 FJ, Lf'::'.:, .- gg 4,f.g-'yfiff-5-,. F.. ,S iff, 'Z-77hQfj,tgl . Y .',1,:,, :-55:-,-':-5, 33:2 ff if-:?25g,4',i 5,1 'g1L.5 '-ff'-U, 34,-Q , ', - i :QQ :'-Af -T, 171 'Xi' W1Q-f'f3- ,,.'1?5'2,9X. fj-ng,'?'fL'.:fg-'.5-i5'1 ' M. x Wfif. fi-Q:-f'ifi.g1f4f .jyli-fi-Lifsi-': 559,23-.4:,'f-'.'?S9f2S14553555 3' f'f13 1i1513,r' X -fA'. .f-rx' ' A P-GTR9 , ' - 15 ff.2'-5T-1'?'.g'ilEZ 21 -f32'13'fiQg,g-tkffI7i.- 17. . --. f 1 'M' . ,cz :V g ,- ff LA.: if-rr.-'Q f'-.'. f-iw 515-fif 3- - 1'.'w- J f-sf '.f'-'1,s'3H1--14 ny. . 5..k.-1-T.l 'LY vygf-Sficrpffgg-,Qfr'? fu.-15.4gf:5r',-:Tw '-'1'n7.f3 Zzi1Jf.5e'l'1 ..--5 '.'f4 '1LJi1'1+'f-'Q- 'fz.1.T J ' Af- uf. 3 -2 z f, -V , 5-41 fji- .3-wg,,, '- ' LZ ' - -:Q'.T.-Qlflffz'-if-1-'gy 2- ,MQ fg5'I, Q3iiS3f,i-'.,-L?f5J+f-JS?if-1:55ff'Q'fT??.7:' ?t':'k.5P 'i5'Qi'?:?w' '-,1 ?:'7H:i5lf T- 537' F3575 '--'ZZ'T-'IAQ-L Lf- -Y 'k i 'Wi' 5-N' 1 ef 4 13' a3'vQ+'2'97 : 3l72.f?23-'fl' '-IW '7 'f ?F--1 'S'-'JF'5Ff3'f1-1-'-ff' 'K L-.'-'-.f 'w-'-'f 1 - -'-1-'Aff 1 'i5'fiZ51 1' -TL ., 1 N T' -' f.' f 1 f ' fb , JT- . ?'f'f1115 Z- 'F 55.f Hg.: ,.e,A,,.- ,. Mm,-, Va,.,+, ...44. 1 .,-,..,s..A,4, . ,..,. ., ,. , -wks V1-,:,.,::4 S-W-.-.gr-'ifkq ,w-fz,,P,,+14-,f 5,5 2-1. -. ..1-f.:-1.6. A-24.2. N-' ,V f,,-.- :V ff .- -V '-: . 'f-5 -.-ff - . H' f zf..:er375f-f, .?f5'4 ' z-T43-it-'?'!'J?1i1 -Q35-'lil'-3f i, F' 'Ui :ta-'m.t -' ' .f-twig , '- ' ' 'fl af' f.- --253 :visa-ff irq! -JE vlf V '.1 - U'-X. 11 , QF gg wr- gf- N Fifi-'1:.1':--X--T'-.'.. . T- . I1 V-Q V A N514-, ,ff , - . 'rx ,, . ' 'I 11112-' :?'5,,,'t'14,,-,,.: ?'. -a-- T7 v..-fn .,:1'tL.f-- :Q 11-.afar-4,f,.Auq,w1' ' ' .-mf ,'.5,,-1.1.-M sv-ur -iv -.-- 1, 34- ,g 1 . , ,Q - .l - ' ff 'V' '?i'.S'P- 'S !'4.'-i'1f5 '.-'P' i 'l .1,L:'- '- ' Z- -'1'j'-511 n It ' .-f4'.f'f' '- ' ,.i'l'l--41 ' .-Ag' ..- rl-X . ' -'J -1 'L n -- G C TW 1:fL7gii?,gf'QJ,f7Y-12113-22-1121-wef13i2'j'iff.'?g,1:-34,-ffrfzf' ix5:151152-Ligfgf-'..4'g,:'-.L,z9,Q37.f-'i4Qff',44,imriif '-5:5 if ' STWQ I All-IL: 've f, V '1 Qfffff ff fed-Ag.59b+T.-'r.1,g.gfif.'-avg-1'f 'Frgit-fL,,A1k,4,:5,'X-fgfgiwj-5 Qnfw.--, :g ,. M,,3-1,19 f-'ggygf gqiux-,, 14: vt-.51 ,- -. 21'-H-'-71 1--5:54, 1 -f,'jf'gP-iq,-,f.',,, l?:.a,l.a43:'z-'xagqq-14454.33,4-,'if,,,.',T, ,y wg-. f-',g',-ul. L1-','-'?1'f,L1-1:'.7'7,,' 1,k-ii?-,:,-gpg--?-rf. :xg--6 fi, 3 -',n-K'3r.ff'.. ' , 11.-X 'i.15f1f-'gg j,':L1a.,kf'ff t,:,:4?f:' ,:- gQ1g'.j,gtwl,-41.1 J mf 2.1 Hi -ff .,:1-a-.f.- 11 -'Jw -J,-N1 - :fi-ve, ww-mv v ffff.:a: F' 2 Y f -1:-fp.: . : '1'5'F-gpg?-di:f?311.fi?:3553.271455--,fag1 ' 1 ,Qkegg a-:i-v:5-e.:- .-3, ar- ,g ' 'zlrrr Lp.. fv .g :I '- fg Jzw. -g1S?T?5'?: P '::,!f M if suf.v1w11Q1 ..ig'5-3T!L1g:.:'J.i-3iLQyiF:,y4.5-sggl.,-5,, -,fffL:I5xT1A5'? I. .1153 1-.L.:T,1vN, If QL?-U5x.j .lr gel-Q -35 ,H ,-,-3:-T-:.,,j.L,E-5-F. x: .Ail.Biv:i,3-Lgi,-egfxpiasllgjw-2 J, I., AJ, 1 -J2:ifiZ,v4,., 1,5 -.Wm ' . :e, .-51 -15 , ' . f-fs-Half'-' 3-Qld '1' 'FZ-IW' 4'-2,1 - .AH tp, , ZH vf..:-.'-5 if-'f-. v1v .f-1 ,' .1s11'ig14, -1,11---av--vi'-, 'lf' '11-if ' 'va ' - 1. Q- 2'jrE7 Ui-I.'1i BvL.1.A1f my ffhQfQEg:S2 iiz'g-i?,- -gJj5.,w.-- p1?.'T:.-.Af.-gziigz ,!.l.gffq'5-5,-, :J--:SLI j'L11-1-'K' M- Lfygft lg-735,55 :-e, 3 1 Efi.:1,?6?'f-i3g,.5215115, Y V34 ,Agp I wi, ,fffia-'rf-S155-rgL-'Yj-,g, . . -. ,m:'.-- 5, AA-. ,,- 4,.s,,.f-,-- -,H-f-gp.: 1,14 ,, f -- arf- -..-,-.,'f,-4.-5 - -, fd,-..,-.-Y, - ' - ,-:',. -.Q i!?,rP,fJ:,?5f:n,glua1L'7Es:Zig.-g3tgr,Q1.2, Qi: ff,-'wefi.-.fz:fr fffm:ff1,j--'P .'1.Af-fsw:qf.t. i- ?faJim?:F4.:?Qgffe-.3 Qfiwfiigfwwww'-1f1TW .f- 4-'SM .sh LJ: 41 i'F1u:T'-'F'-J .?'i'-r ',-.:fff'.'hff-1 -'ffm' 2--wi--w .'f,5.m . 'f'u,4Q fp -T 'L-Hz: in-+'M'ffw,. f-:111-'.'.v :. ff 1-ez - -zw'z- r:,f:: -f fs-uh -Qf f- ua:-w--.mf V-ne.--.A-Z,-,' ,--1 -1, fa. - 1. -:- --f vm 1.-.1 -br .- 3' -.- -f.' w- '- -:- .- .4 V5-we 1-41 '-- -any Q-:1---yuh'-'gm m.- mr -14 . Vw' ' ff,-14,-, .gPj 947+-.1-f.--w rw zu., ge f- :J ..,,:.4,.'---- ,. .,-. --:,1. ,Q ,,,,4.1 ,: ,ff-, H., .1 : .rw :.uT.-if , '.. y4 --.J gn: 5:5 -.,, 7 IM,-.-,4 f J .1 1-f .',,z. QiiE5,,e,:j5Qj V..ja V - 1511-'L-ny -- V , f',. . -ff-'rwjw 1 ,- HAS' .V ,-1-- ..,- 'xv' , 5: , ix- -r f4,.::.1-5 5- .-.P f -,.l,1,, ssh,-J -QL lf: z..5'w-1 -V -yr-.-.-..'., 'Pc' V, . :-Q, I.-: V:-Q -135.73 my-:L Y- ' '-,rc , Eu . n,f,,- '31-v, 1?fv,,x ,Q-',jM.g .13-4.a -.--wfh, 1.5 -gjcgigj .15 5,2-5,,q?',j1L.-' ...x qfufs, 5 ,- Q '71 -wif 'tg 44-ul-PI,-'rgfffii' , .Q 31,-'Ap -aiu-'-yi' 'J -- :,f':'p3f H -:- :HJLQ-' 4 -Q ET x : . .Sm f.4N:'L -- ' -'.':5- C-g-1-L.-, z..- 1-..: f'i7T ':.1. .' .L - ' 1 i' Jf -.'-1fT w- v 51 --41 5251- ' .' ' -'11'4'F- , -' 'L-gf, 1'-' -, ff ff,--.2-:HF .1'S:,.-'vfg' -A -fir' '- '. if '295'e-f'f5U22sr'2f'U A. , 1 '-fiflf -.' 21 Qifdg :cus ill-1K-' ' 'P7'31'3T:+--- -Sw E1 .1 ff ETP ,wfT5.g:f--QE' 1-51Q,'Ll,AL'i1'Ql4'.i:g:Ei 3k5s: f. -,:'.f' F1-'52-5745-1'f'-A1-,,9 I1.'-'.?.f1wi3 1-':.ffr1r15:'- i1. if:r .f-:A--5'Qz:f'3Lv,?':f25f:r.2315-Qg1 viii if I1,i1'1W,l'71f'd,-f75lq4?5Sf':2'5?'i 'f'??'i'f'.5 tT 'f9 ,v .x .-5.-M ,g1'A :+f. ., '-3 :',,,gg.-7, -', A ', ff,--5 1-1, ,-- .. '-A Q, 1 1 b ',,,-','- gf: reg .ggi-3 ., ,5 y' 51,535 A1,::g dl ,,- TQ, 1 -,xl LLf..,.5-gf, 41, FL .'-'g,f.g.. A N ,..f:,J'.gfu'L.'.1 gg ,md . 1.4 ,,a..,pJ1,' ,xv H, ,fm--z,q..,-,,, 4, , . A-.g 4, ,I ,. - ,yr , 5-f Lf.. L1--fi,--,VA 1- LN,-,4--, . .ff -x we-U ,Y ,J-W-4: SL..-M ,, in ,94,.,.4. ., ,.v - 'r - 1 j - , .J g.,i f. Q--3' 4,- gg,--,'1 0' y 1 -1- 1 '- -'qv '4- gi. -' '.-. ,tr--:' HRV. .: - - -',.v.'-if -. 2,1-F-f' ','1- , JL 12:1 -T 1 -:iff 'pi -14.73-f 5: 1.-A- JOY '4'.'J7'1-'--.--'- 3.4 ',-51514 -GV '-41:-' ,I -:fr - in af,-,gl x, X, -- -15.3.3 if. 33,1 -,Y-.fm w-.1 - 1. ., .. 3,4-.1-L-2, ,gf ,C Q.,-,sgj-,fvqf qw: 3' 5 1 J-15521: -' I: :ji ,.:fj,--..,.' Q ' -fX.+,v dug. --'Pg iw-,iz-1i4 +2 1 Zire: , fff 2534-f ' 21121 'fi!f g1i.sc51??2-f Sw: -L .f 59'9'? , if? XE'-s.wT!i - N'f.5n:-'J F1'A'1f'r'i2 ' fi'1:5k-3?-ff-' 'iifff'-5-1'-'ff x.-Diff tiki :QL-:f,5'..' -'..'5'-'TEH' 5'iii'-L775'ii ', .'-vi' 'f.3f-I 7 f. . 3-W viii'--fiiu. uri: -'Zh Hvrffzt -'F' 'fiiiif-'-.' f v .,-l'r4Q,s-v- .LV .,,- uv' :F-D-V 1 . Nw ..t'. . -'--'-M ,, 41-v..n-. , Y -.WNV-. 4,112-, , Af- .-.--4,,.u..a..- .-.--an--.' 1---',4,--,-.-. ...1 1 1, Qfifi-if'-4h,f--N35 uf-Q' -HIP? ri--s-f-v5L'fwQi-?.:-lf'ff--.: Q! 1 ' 15?-f 'g3H':'2f:u'igFs.1':-'f-A 3 f5.Pf k.-'vhlk if-5--,1'?KsHii3,'r'.,::f.'.g,.5s.f-A. a..-,,4, 135:-1f,ff,,-, ,wp 51, -f.-,,gx4..-fy. ,g Lfyma. -3,357 -.S-Qkfigkg ,g1g,5!,ywl,l5,,m,i ,gf 5,5-T ,-g,,,5.3.L.f?1151 tg5.l,Y-,:M6,.,VMqa : Il .1 :g,i?:.i36mf,.thEl?,..k,3g, ,3 fee.L?:fl,,.5g.g:-5:f,.l ,-xg.,g5'4i':4g+iir,.lfs.i,.. -,T-,.f-fis',.',5,g,,g :C if 149551 JZ -QL-+1-2 x 1Q4- -,''J-f .s? :'i-iii'-. :f-v'f1.a-2:'- 1 'S' w22fFG? 1. Y. P ,FA 352'-ev '1 f'vf'?3541reI 3' Ein-3 'f'+n1T?m 'f'Nf1z ...' Q-' iV.'..?.?4fiJ-fi: Fi- L -' in - fb F'5l21'e2 'g2-'if H? f-- Fil'-' -Nl, 1 ii in-'5.f.'s?.' :Kamp ' L 1 1- F-.llffff riblz---'1f f '5-ff-Ei fX'17-Fi'-' 'W?i,ifQ--'- -.4G'1'ElT' 5-Wei-f5'ff-mZQ?f-'rf-,J 'QPF 11 .535 2'-1-'yur'-ffl. J.. 1 ...nv w.., - 'X . , , . My-4 nga- , . . ,,,.Qk1.1. vy ,, f.. , 1 'L 2-iflfgiairfgx'9,V2-1:11-33 f'f:,gd V :Q-5-aiipf 4f, g.E'iL-Jf:'gQ'ipT?,'-Q11-13-11,Wi1,Q',2'zK21Sf:Qj'Afi,E1:a'-'Qf1'?:f p's,jq'5,:55fi:'Q,.'f-'ff,' W1 . f, 4,4 rf, figs . Vg- ,vagal .'.x,,-9' T - 11-qi-' --,I-V' ,vp ,gif-3 -9 .1 rf' vp-. fy:-ff' 1-.-1, '.-'T -,, ,---:'.'-,:,-..:.- .Sify-. qu? K.. '.11PYE.w','g:.: 1.5 .1 'iizt - :.- 21. ..1r,, ZZ? . ','1.'1- L' -T -1 A ' .51 ' L . -A.-0' . .--,Y 1-Mc'--Y' .-e, -1- H - 1.,.,H',Jw,-1,,..,-.-, , -1 - f-- ugw.. f ,. ,.-.-'A-1 lr-H JA. -Ma N--Q --N f.4,. 4 Ng ry. A. Na.:- -' :f , :J '-fzS'f.,f?XS1u.-f.L'f,gv, ff11Jf.ff4.s-fzwrli-LS ' nf-.-:..ff'.:g .,.-eff-' uv . , ff' ',f '--. -: -, '--.1w,a2'3' f?2aHg,1-xeuf vf-'Str-We'nfQf4:.fai-'eilifl' fl ,fbi-, '- 51 , f.-1 1.-v4Fy,ff5'-1' 'li-f 'Qlrxftlfggf if 'ff-1 'A-Wfxf f?f'i55 '?'f-W' 734S13f'fw:,.1 f 1--.wafil.--z511,' ':Jfvx -Lx 1 7 -' -'iii Y , ,- 3,-Q. A- .A ,H , 11.7, - ,. ,A j ff f -, I-A. - . , ,q .4 f, .rg N L. iq: ,f 4 , , X.'.W-3333.49 A- ' -N.f.,j',.h., K :gE,r:'E,fa, ya.,5'r5':f,1i-gi-ij?:Q5f'2j1L-gg'4,-X gi af 'ff 4. 1-43, 'S-:.1,:f'?-g..JfJ1'g.7.5 -32511-,5gE'-:Q-j,5a,vj2 :-'14-1-- f'f5. P?-'ffylr T1 ':T.g3E,l5'g2-Q ve' If 312- ' ,-wifi.: QQ-:4f-af 4- A .gi g ,Q -C:-'.f1'. - - '-1vT'I--' 4- r'-:yr I ff:-W, iw: wg . 'Fw ,tv fig' L.,-A ,f' f L, V uf, in. WS'-1 , .:yg-,ga-.j,'H4. ln.-4, If Qiffwfr - gwB,1g-q':'..f.Y f- , gg few: - 3-Lt-'gn-7.x 'g.,--ffgtiifzff'-g5'ri.'Hg'1TTY--'Eg'g A-4 3:2--:-zfq' iff' -N, f 15- f .1 f f- I5-JE-5y1fYuf,vf1',gi'.Tu1'.1.jg1.'x f: M:-'25 ,a-fitgg, 'E',A,,-si-gif,312,57-5,f..,q,,.-1'-39,-,5,,A1,.:juf-2--.yi Tw., .q...,.:57?T.,,5.-'A-.Fir-.-..?g5 - g'T5x3.5:vgf-,fr,f,', A., ' -,g,.,.,, Ntglafagf-,111:,,5a1g.-rg.. :zijn ':- -. -Y .0'k '- 4: H ..- '- -X .-'lf' .,-E ' :g. ' 1 H- ' -'- if .7. '-' QI -rg' 1 ' ,'r-- -- '. vw 1' . ., 1.4.4-.-,.-.-. F1 f---:f- ' ', --11 , - - -9.1 .- 2 fd' for - saigfqgi.-F,-,Af 51-ff.,t-,,f,LLi,, i:5gff,,,,.55. .gf-.i.?,d,',,,4-3,5 Epi? 9-,Hag ,,IL-Lk,--3,4::YA.DlE:,:1-3,5 ,J . .L,,.f,x.- 1,1aT5Wpgjigiggfia:,.,h5i,,5, - -. 1- PM r- -..,:-1 if .ffm mid: .x-'- 529 . N ' -ff-5' 1251.1 1 '1 - -- 9 Y '- .1-fi , V. ' JJ' --1. '. .2 ' :ns lg' 'fi-gg-31535754-f 'fs ?43P 1 I'-725157 lzhffwf. I-..R r,v2,','g'4 -,:- ' 3' Shi f.ffi':fwJ7?'f-'pf'-+','-'Z T-:hi w 'A' 7, 1' ' '1-'Q .. ' Wil' 'HWH .EQ ':'af5n'f:1 ::ef3'435f YH. -14-uf .,-xvf9v,A'6f,1Y ,,',f1j.C-1.Z,3',-1-,r LS,721,L,.,,-1, .-L.--:-gn,-1 1'-'T ,311 41 ,,.vf,1-,.-f,,,Ny4f,, i - .rg-.-3, 04- A- V. ,A 4--,' , .'9i4,w 4 fy . - AL' ,' Y, gp- f- . -.L V .avgfhl L, ,,,,,-ft. ggi, ,YE-Ifxg-..',f-Fr 3,2922?,L,g'F 1:,ji5'1',11 KL' -',:1'- -, 211' 1,5 .gv,'L:5f1 5, ,-3!.?:,'1Efr?-5 '32 :jf 513,-,'59 Esgi Q -4- - , z ., , j1f?qQ,EEQ!.- my ..445?557j'g'ff' 1174 Lugga- -fr .. 'f+,,g-1, vQ,A.:f.:: N Ifjrv :wp -fhfr ff, 1g --'vma,:,. .qs-yi.-:ff vQ,'far11' ' , ' -fffii. :ep-. fAT:5gf'1f14-If vga -3.?5?,1a':21fj?-.IPSFEEZQ 'eff Kimi? -, 'Q'-fueigiv -Q5f:f'2ff4 f'i4fIf'fTf:,.:? ,, ,',-fig-ig. V gf. gfgfff-wg' - f-- '- '4 U,: 1if1zr.- --'.f --:vbJ..'v,.s l -'-I-::f,3.i1f:'1'P-1:f' -xv raw- zfzvli.-1 , :- 'af : - - . .1 -'ra-f ' 'N-vi-?afi?f.f+.'f 31 f3 '-31.4-'W Arfzvv --f-ev fix - we -if--4'-' l-'1. f ':'.'a-'J 'Q-2 -. f. . r.z,fA:,g -:Le 4 ' 'e ff: fwr- Va ,f -f'v1 :F'? '1.f'35',1-fit'-v- 1 Tffifl-.Tf':F. 'Q-Q35'-'11-:.i -L4 LDL? ,'r'1 --'i 'Ii' -, f':1'?-1'--- Mil, f 1i:-- '-.INV .'..:.'-'-L-f V . JS -di-'-i:-.5f? -4 ,With-ES-'5'f:'-Ji::3KQ?-'fL T-Z'29..x'-'.'f 'fi'f Ifgfdghyifigira L.:::.n v, bra x,5L,fiF12'i3Y,,L,,.'4,-.fgq-A,..Q5f-gi.: .JL bg-,---?gt1::,,re3,L :JJ-11.-,46f.4 1, ,ff 3, .FW'-.,.f1v7.-.,g'g:1s .gg 5,'THfi..iA,ibWF1 , ffl-4xfQ,gg:xf jitigygii 3-.33 'ff f --'-: '. . 'EDN T 1 ,- L'?,,g2f:'4f Zi F . 'Q,-ui Y' FI? .iff xT:', X l.1'1':'Y-Qf :QQ C-',': 1:9 it-A .2 -4 51: l': ' ,, :'.A'7,1'Jf1-iw' - ' T' I .-1.5192-al ' r' M241-,'.'l-f'ff'.'-SA , 1S','PQ.Ff'f lgfeff f'lr,,1.2Ygfg-f-3.-?l5,.' C ,M.v,,,4'::.,.fL .-g--,-:gH'1. , -- gg re-sid'-, -gf-r: .' 1-Jw-YSL Q.- :A -'n3.'44 ff, --f'g,,.-, .xv 11,4 J .r'.?Q.Bf':. , ,.,1Qw:f ef!:f-.1w,B-:P-'-'- ,- Wulf. 6- sfiixmpqfi- :gv'.,1':Lef4 gg. M- ',-z1's3-Hrwfuf. '. ,s-W...l2-'.f'f..-EY?-Vg.-A--'r-, f9,.g,N-H-2 --, -,1-wg-, ny' -was ,-1:-, ..-N-?-f5w4-f'-QQ. ..vr2:f:: w hggii.. -.':'u 1-:FeR'fQ?'4 i'11f.1f lava 51115112453-'. K :'ugg,'5g55wg4:: -gp,-g-gf. K ',5.g,:.q 1:-jlfffgy'-ai-,gp.-fli?'1i44:, 15+-11,19-+ff'2g. -5:1151 -.: Q 52:f1fE-ish?-3fEh-1,-f 'T :?'??i'E'-'f,.:'r -3-1-15:1 Haig? Airy. -iiLQr:::'?.1?,z2, f' Qi ,j- f,.33,L LN. I! 1,0,,.g,7Y:S?,-jiglglkgw, 3,-,EL QQZQQE Syyglgth5igjg.5.kIQ,-.j,g5,v.3 Qi: gl -Z.vf::i'1:.2IQf--'Q iw FZ? 593 C 'Hi' 151F:rY-'Iwi,l'f f2- ' 'PE-I: r'31L1F2s-:Z.':'f.1J2:A .Z-N51f.V ! . L.- 5Q'v'-'M A-+'..:'fv'if1fHix' Wa -'f'lL' '4 'i'2 3'w: - --,1M,,gF '4'n -L-E' 'ff '5wf'75'f33?iZ 1-fi'J'.-ffff mir- '.f-fi iid H-fi'-' 'EZ -' P' ' -V 53.1-f.E.,. .1': +.-Aki' '1 1, JS 34'--'..J, . f '-T'-'i':-95-'i :-fhlb - Kei'-'lcf fi5Qf'T',L5f'c-gk 9-'i '1' 22574:-jfqi. 1-,M ?L:zg,,:gg.y g',:,'4.1 :QQ ,4 .f1.,..3,-. . IEJi1g+i9?'11-ff?-1?if?5Rf!Q'fw'fs?ag--4 M '-ima-315: 'ffxif 11 f'-1 a-2.5 ,f?Aiff'ff'. 'fa,E1L53,2fL. -'11-im' '5T'f,zS:,az5:-- --:vwf 'r'affGfnfif' 'glxaYzE'i'5? ,hQ-S-arQf'f,?4g,52E-L.q5a,1f5iiL1,s'2i4-g,,'g+- S:Q5g+f EP, '-1.-I-'1:gj.1,ff-1'jjgfl. Dream g:.,f14+: bfi jf -ha, q.- 11- 11-'-' 1,--'Qs 4, 'r1:'.f- '. F--A ,.-1 -'og '- :F -'-L1-'L :5 2' ff? .-'ff .Q 'f-ire . y'3Lwf5,i35'f: AF-,. 'HQ 1-Q2-411' .ff'yff-'if ':. V S f fr- - E- .L gp ?:i,:x-g,,g',1,2'-V .3. j2ir?'4,Z'g-3?1gf'flf' KZ nTf'SQ4 1:-Qifilgiiijg 1,'..,, fH:Q i 1-5,531 if Q35-g:Ea i,j ff-2-55k'5'f:i.'fiiQrf-.41 '-'W V Leu? pl, ' ,gi LL.: -df.,-,fc-. 'A 'gg-i.-,5 ' vig, ,. -5. -335 Q-A ,ia - '15 Q vu J f ,-gc .N-fl-3 J' '-1:-gl 5 -. -ANAL-i sn :lu :E lb. 1 ,'L,T1L:g:vL.,,-ggri, ,F-,J-. L3-v. 'g,g,1u3ig-42 1 g,f'113,:ij,,.'g5-3 VL:-Q-j'r5:.-.IQQA ,iv na -'Q.gF'fI ,Qg, qzqjgq 525'-1521-jf5szx: jfgLQ?,:3f5,A3- A '7f'K'NQE.,gf?i11. 3-,3,'Qy'::'f.?5fi?g,j.q .-,f':5i,'ffu-y.,j-,,g:tL31::.145f5,.,,-.51L,3,,.,L1yrQ.f2LV ,Efff-ri. g.f.4ffw5 '-ifbnff-4M'.4.'f-ini? -N..57.,- '1:1f5'.53i'I5f .T'-, -'V' 145-in! uf'--EJCJ.:-.5ffFC 141-as '4-,533--J. ff-L35 :S 5' 1 -.-Y'.'a-ri' V L-5'.3..'f fi -fgmlmgi 1 v tif?-'w:1!QAi'E31 - ap' - f17:v'Q -' '- H1 -.- L1 '-':r'-- ,Hg 1' 4 ZW 1 ' 5 -'74 -- . ' '35 ., H ,-Z w.'v- .I., ':11'.' 4 , .2.-1 1. ...T--51 ,'.!-4 x' ' 'gi-. -,h 'AK '11 12. . .fi .I :.f',' -f n- Mt , QL ,--E' -, - Afgf :T-1'l'?SL'29'?'?u2W-hLv'J?.4'A+'s1iJ'g.'m-':?Q5Ei-rvrk'-f'.1Q' 'xsLJfuf, ',.iLi1.?:..,'fQ743-,2L- 1. ,,1'fi.i:-.' Ri 1: -555:-:'25 Z5'.'.ilf23'a.'f. f.F.'..'.x 2 rj '.:-K- .F'3f,--:,:.11,.:.yj11 f4',-ggffi- rf- 1 Fu .Abi-kb 'Ly 12 J. fi-1 :Fw 'f.,,.,'..',, yf.-:arf 1 ,1-4:fi '1i1LrLZ f--,-1. .'-,ww w.v.,1: ,Asp L.i5'3gf 'f::. - '-+352-me n, 52-i !..f' if'-.,5. ig -A.,-RSI: 1.15 pg 1-gg.f 'fr':5-gg. f',.-g.: xi-My-,.fgs. 'sys -5-Tffem, efP'?'s.iEiv:1l -,,,1w-f. gf- - 'fgf-V -z.,',,-g1,'--1-'--we-ur7-In1?:5:fff'gta'.z-P255- :1i13gf:vS':'3a?.fzz-?5F-faiavfy--w1w,'srur,1---if-,A-Y.,gwl..f:1-fn-gag r wTf.ff.'E?,?r'ir?'C','.'1'.. '- ',-'f,f.?Q tf'Lf 5-'J-1 .3551jfgirkgf-325i-gif-x 1aj-'ffl-gf-1 -'if'4+14f5,E1fx11,'31g2i5ua.1J,'1-'VF 91 231: -d,::,-fre2:f'fg1LE'-mt-,.4fufI-1 zzgffig-'fflri.Zifffi'.IHfgk'wl5f9?g'-2:13.-.-lfifqis4f5'.f.f':akiiniT-'l:fm 'fir -i Qi- L, 1, - .743 -.4 g,f,.,,Y-. :,,,. .,.-, .-,.-,-V1 ,..--.- -1,41-.,, i ,M-4:-,1,., lj .qgggg-Q'-, 3 ,,-.-,v,g',-..J.,.'- ,-l,A..,,z-- T: ,lg L, ',f,7f..Ig ,gf-f: -5- .lj Y , 'i.v53'2' '.: v,:5 '5':'.i 'tai' ' Lp gqzvmr- fr:---'ri-J, f'fG fQ,'3,:--,'-P'-A?,F,-ixqvr-..1C--' '5,,,'1- '1 ' 3' -E, 21.-..f 715' ,'1'7'- Q v 'P-f 'Ln LT in-I ivf' fr 15,-af ,-Q,gZG.'J1?:Lf-hz! 5711 PM M3l'f,.' '.CL.'fa-pr. l!-JF-L' - ,'fA1+-W, Gee..-'-Q91 -v 1'-1-am:.f:--ff-,4: '.g-- w::.f:g,.-2-,H .41 Mr-gxg-:2,.,4S'-1-1 'f!zg.?+.Q -'ffm ,fa--+-.,,f1 .f1.-':-.f:w':- wyfaff-L 'r:.r 'f-?' , ELT 'Nici N!-2-.1 mi. -Qtlsfdsra-.' -5 -inH'f'r 'ii:f4-'-LFP 's1b fZI--f:- 'F-.1T H'1f:19'- 2-G u'1-.:.'Myi? 2'-'-'fu 'FJVTQ--f U Tiff-J--Pu' -1-1'Qf I. Ivilff- Rv Uv ' -'J' If, 4- - ,. ,... rv, V, - -L 1,:xw..,f -f..,,P-1.,,,., vuv,.x.- .. .-.L g.- r' ,-4.- .1..- , ..,,..c-1 ..---.'...,-.,. 'w4f,1Nf...,.-, -.1 Si.. . .. UML -A M A- '11, 1 '11-Q 1J z-AFA -Fw:-. x' -'F - -4' - 1-X-11 ff.-'A -. W-'V -., -. xg' T-FJ? 271. - '. Ag- -1 -1 -'31, ,,g:. -3 4:'4v. -n,. .Jw sv- -'Tv gk-.4-'5-' ,W ,v .4 .-'..'r5-wjfnf --, Lv!-fwa ,ga-vwlrtf. av.5f-v.f.145Qi'z wwf,-1:r1f+-:kf1-11S-' ..w.-'Q'--4-11 1-lvl, Q 1-fgi,1ffu-:Sgt-L:2STf?3Qf4fsW-N-'fl an '-.L,.:.:J11. .1xe'c:'12L5:.1i1f ffrff,i-1'-,FH:QA'f.',-W'f..K2'g,u', 2-wif----in-r.5grwr: fades- E.mE. wSk'15L:A-35,-,t W,--Q47-,J .mil im.,-y? L. htm ,MIL-Far 3 .x h,C,H,-,.3,f-wgfggit-,,:A.'4J1pl1i ,a ,':2g,j 'LI gg -3, 751.19-,L ug., 5-gL,lw31:,.,.,j..3,5 . , ,J-'il W:-3 5-.4a7::f-.V-qh: 'gglflwk -4::-v::gg2y,3,fg.g:v.5-1y'1j1f!i,q2m-.V-gggpggf,1gj,p3iq:,5,: r--4.EQ','g,.5,f.5A13.-,,j-,,,i-,XL-.:f.yi1', :ag -41. gL,Z.'g:3: -.L W-j'gg:: .,w..,'n Ifgaii, wig .fjgrjlrif g-v.5?:1g,v5sg,ff1avefiw - Y-JE 's-r 2ai+-5-P5x,i',.'Sa iwg-',5.S'q1:fi'Q,'Laf:, 191335w,fwe'w,Qfp.-5'-fx'-N21-x' . J, -uf'E:iif1543x5r,gq,'. fT5iFTf'-ie!! 2 FK -'-'I 5' 4.7iji2f4ai9+.- WSW'-'52: i: 'iw M' f-4'-xi-11:11--a-:?'4'.'-sa? 4..S, f-E f::?Zj'L.r34:Q ,Q T, -, mk,.:N 9.9 Lzifgnl-.51Q'a I:-'gi L g f 7317- L? if-f i,' 431+-, '- T- -f'f1fgt',.f'-.q,,-', . RVTHZYTQQ w .- wb, N N ln., v ,. fv : gb-N1-f 9.13,-f'l 5',y -1 1 .fail-fag' ,.+--.- 'M -yu fn.. - 'ff -rr 9. .-- .wr-A ur- f' 12-u--u..,3:!w '--2,-. -:um-.V - zdva. .: Y .,f- '-14-U!-f v ,, F4 -. . . ,--.Ei-E n 2 -.-I ,, -g., ' -- ,Q 51, ,, - fn- f- .,., , - :-. ,- .NJ vsgglk -x-.L-,I -P: .Q4,.Ffw . -qw .,4-14-. . JJ .L f -s-.-Q, ,V 1 . 4 -fy:-K.-' f --'Iv HI,-zu, 13- .HBH Nag L 14, -42312 0- If .:,.1Tt'- f Q.-ow ff- -4- Q.i'.:bt:, 3,--1' '1 - 'f:1.-if-1541:-.4 '3'5.M -A 'ff 'rl 31 man- t.: 1 'J 'fi 5' f. 1:4-fx:12 5: f,. . -.4'-a- 'I .:, d..'?-'-Ih7T- t3:.g 4v1 ' ' ,L 1'-ue 4., ' ' v,-xr :-- K--4' ,, xg g,.-,Jn 1. --Qgiffrffie-wgzy,'?wf-.gvgwsfyr .11 W' .---Af' ffl., .n:.5,.w:u ,1,'s:.:fLf,w2 .19-r,,Q:f--f ,ag ,L .ii-p ,Q,,-ra-.3-,Wm-x',bffv.Q+'5.1f ,- Jkqwa in -gg v'1'i:, 1-41 -1. ,-58,2--q.v ,- .1 -F---www' T- :-qauuvt A-- my----'Mr -fu-fx-, -fav. .L,.P+-:f ,. A--.,---. . A-1,7 .-mv. wi iff .Aga-I .-ag wi--v-.-Q, -. f '-ea-12 . .121 ,L LJ.: 1 JS- 1' f -M -1,.i1'1vP f.:f'- '1...G!'Ge'-Q -.-- -F' ' ' if '- A-'v,:D.i71'f H- eff'-f:'f -' . PHA ': .- 1-f.',xLf . 5- fa:-l'.-'22gvL5L,qvT.a.:w SSL , 'rl ' ,y? .g'S . Aff Lg,-'1-l1x1 -5- -fs' f.:7a,'fg2.g ,Lin fl.: 1 .if - :fi+1,.:- fs'1L:,.Di .'.gf.3fQ.,Tg- t :3-J,gn?--M-1-a:,ygQ:,..1 gigs f..-.gt-43: , rg,5,'1 .2-' I ' p,Ia4.'m-A-, 'TJ'-+,+.,f ns ws. V 4?'!?fa+fag?L - .51T5ga'+rJf?ev.,1gqf.f.5e fa3j'g1Q5-:w Q,?fE.sg:,. 'if Ef?,NP5f 1f3,'5k Wg!-ft f' --- ' ' - ' 5 +- '- ,N - - 1. ' 1- '-: -1-A' , L-. .' Q 'pf-- f.'::'f w-.'1.- -1 -1.3 ,- -F? ' 'f '7 '-i -- sf L- '.'T'- i'-:- QUE. r - M .' 1 'A' wg -'m ' 'ij -, i'?' Qxfli'-fQY6,1'. '7E?,is'1fvig:,- ,. . --,'w,.', 4 lif-'.1-S' I 'Qgjk.JlL.f3f -95 -31:5-1-, ': 1 LjQ'i2IZ.'?x.'Ffl: Exif? gf-,yra-fi--f..4 '. IPM --F ty, -P' ul. HQ.:-' qg,?f'Y 59 -F p .---...,.- , - , . fvwf w.:r,. .2-ff,,k f: , 211.22 ,- , lL,:, ' ,ar ,k bl, -. ,.-fu - L L-.r-. J-F ,,.1:J3D1x: KF r ,',3Q, 11 Win. -- aw- 4.52.5 -J ,...-,'-. ' W' J' ' 2 v 2-R' ?HwfjgJ1 'Tg-1.1-,gfwmf 5-,,:,4:,.4f:.m'-f-1rQ.n.x. '1?'i,-g,:ff2f.fh:f.l4sgE11aL:4p,af', .. aff-:V-1M::.::aQ',5f..', gigvbligigyw ,- 4:41. -5453 gggl-Qld. '-uf' 1-wp ws ' 1 -g-,Iva-firm-Af , P , 1 A , -sw ff-z .Q- N 1. ,, W. -.., ,ri 49.44 ?fQ,-5i5.fEi:4.?v,l,.:5: 4tn?.53S.b,3?giea gwigpiivi ,Q 3154, -0'-Q -s-- 'fv , 'W 95 'M-mJlxy',:tf,y:-f '-V ,, , ff - AVP. -I -951, -lar, x -w ' Q 1 b 56 V: 1-Li. :Ry-:,lg ' w I 4 'Qgl GQ! ' ' rf' H Y X44 ,AQ-'11 lah .,,.-' 7-L gi, ,H 5 V 1 Q 1, gg,-,.w in A X .J J X, hi 11 'aqts-nf L-L fag I.,-N. 1715 ' 1' ' 4 Mr QM I' av- ,L ,1 'F Kp X W M y,3,,1g.,-+f,!Jf1WXqi5 if 1 W-1: x vfu: N, 4 'H r x 5 wwf QUMLHI q N-Je.. I S.. EY rg K D 4 -Rh' 'W' Ap ri- ' .- 4- Y y W d lr 'KA '-sl-. -N52 L X ' 'N 'fzef-lvrgsi f-1.7 r,,eQTl,r l ,A -I F4 WF'-vi 123 M 5' I v 'Ra 1 5e':iBk f's.'Gn.,x'c1.1 LQ?-?5 ?5-.14 vw., JL- V -iii iff- 1 w.,,s,,+i,-fm, xl L 9 K x. R- Mg, Q- Tr 'abs' ggi tqiivfkhf waB'1'4I'?1 1' ' sgui F My -4 V1 vggi-gfs'fx x 'V 4- ' -5914. W' 1 mg 1 s wv 'f-'L 5 1 '15' w,.q.. fk'+'H 3-A: iii 1. v ,pi L. am , Vg-K5-'.f5,,,1 L 1 mg, M. N A 1-Whu,,.?l .gn Q, 55,4 J. 4 44 it, gniaq I J fr ,t1fK.1.p,,qf4 S3 Rf. 311 -r M94 'PL diy -5'5 -' 'fR'3f,. ,,A aefxl 'viii 1 .A 1, Na 'Z' L-If ' 'I! i'5's KP' J wi' ii, ' 221, ,. Y QJ ' , 1 V.. ,A . ,- li.. -Q Y , MK , A 1,,,.g. M Lk , -..,,. ., J ' 'i -H.. - 1 -rf. ' f.i'.f IA' fb '17?fgi - Y xI,2 ikC'f'f'ii4'-Q'4'1'1 L, J Q-Fir? ,Hfggf -. -1 . -A . Ti. 44 4,55 A fag- 'I .Ly i1ffw,'.?',:fe3'- il--7-f, :: -irxf E,:5'Z?,'4 l-EEC-'ri fi'?g i'3E,f::Q15!N Q'Z:2',3,.:':a13--+A-'.f:f Q R . . 'f'1f,4!:5'-' Q' ' . . . f 4:-732215-4J,:..' 3' .-T'-nf'-?,Q f'.. 'T.L.J''ff-F ,, ff?2 iw J'-526 :Erin EY?Ef '---:f'7,:-.- Eff? f1f':?1'-?Tf,g,w :gs ' Th- avi- '5-'ki , V- , , x. . , . -Av' 'ifzavw '---L -' -'ii'-P-H. ,ff .mtfzslv - gf-51. ws-'--A - ' -' - 1 wb' .-ww - 1-Q. uv, 1 .-5 - . . L- I - w 4.6 f' 1. . ,L :-ff ,- I fi 'T-', 31,1 F- .' ,jg -1-, ff f -qv ,J - '-.711 ,':. -:Qfzf-Y ini' :gf.,f.-1:,fifaZ,.3f1'g,-' -11' . -,,w--fx zu A ' -- ,,,. P -4. 4 -,:,,N.x -Q' . ,: -:Q -5 Tiki , ' . J, .Ay'3,.Aj' 5 -, g3'-u-vpgzggwwld S 1:.- 'Fa-..,-.'.A. rQ 51 -gi: A4 .1 ..-grin ,-1' r -'.u,7'j- . ,'. .3, --j - 4 ', 2. -A +112-f gg.-g-.-1L.Q..4 pf:-,V aw- . ' Ji- -'NW P--': -V.-yi. '1s:1'if?k-4'aF 4 .212 J pd.,-fi V. -:jg .,.a':7'-2-LM . . --'.s1'Efe2':p'1' if JE' 61:1 mfr: .,,. Mg 4. 5:5 ly? 3.z:,4: -gm'-P:'.11 :.g.,X 3' rf- W 'H- L 5'-2-.,. ,f-.-,sf -L1,,f,-7-4 ,ug Tw- 1:1 2y1'.1r. ',1'f ' 115i-1..'-5 ,,-H' .- gli-.i.-V:,w::- Ll ' --ax-A Q' ' ,vf ,pf-,-' , ,.:Lig- ',,x ,:,.:g. -. -fa' W -alt fr, kj -,I .ft -T .T ,. 'FHL-2 'g gxigqikw' -il-, -zap' :, 4-y. 5'v at-.f3.6-33:31 TE -Ff,'.f::-Q :,L-: TJ 21. i:,'.,jg131j. 2Sf'?1'n?4v: ,-2' 41 5- ,lf 115' . - - 2'A::Aft-:H.f3:,f3g-gg:--'1 '- , L.i,.v,' E ., 17-. f ith, .-f5x.h'5,.Q!,42.J: 1.3,-,. A. .1 53 -.NC3--rn, 5, nxii-3,..:3.1j'hQ,5 .41 i.,1-,,,1Y.:'53h..1i..:Y:4vi,A1.,- mygxl fd, F ,., il 3 . A D . uni M Y .V K -v.:.,,:11-:Wm i gi Ai-., i v I 'L , .-, .if ', -: 1 '1'.... Lbr-' -gfilg. fir TL- gg Llp ,fyyuai-,1 ,Q -, ,-11g'g3I1'f'sf.x, '5p,4-gg, C '-, -B, .. ' , A ,, lf kgku- a1nf',:p'y,- gl ' .1 ' - --1.4: ' ggi, bv'- 5-4-.3,.,f,g ' -:'-iff jf,: s,v : iff-x. ,gf-,j-.fx -Eg , g1r3,y:x, e V' . qt .,.v,,hg,h. ,l.5geA-' 5 V J, , jp' I.,,- f :i,.5,- ,', f bi J ' A1 ' -.x'.'i,-.,.-W. ,-J,-. -1-- .:2NJEH., Qjff: :Y ,.wA'1fff -- .7 ,.:,S- ri. ' .rf -5 -1 f-,. , 'bm 'if 21 .ivy-, 1'-F-yxji'-g',,.f'1,. 'A -nw, HY, ' - ---.. ,-X ': : ' 'f ' gi ,'74:...x.' 5-, 11. Q 5, K' 1' . 2' M W,-. .,-- - . S'- . 2.51.4 I' L' - '- ' ' .,.':v Va. -J. 3 ga p -...,-is .' xy, .- 7-., -:qi ' . ., ':, V , f, LX'-'ff 42' 14.'j'2'w-'Ag 2, , M ff 'fi - ' ..f 2 F 11. vw- f. fi 1 x .-app. 3, H' 'kkan-X ual' if-Ljlf 'f '1rw. xv Y ' '1 -sf! L ,xr 1025 rf. , V, e -ka 2101 3.1 1 xh 4 Ax ,YP!'3-- ,723-:bk-L 5,5 EWNBGW 1926 'A 1926 Byron Osman Q '- I Cliltor Chqrlels Durnbaugh Bus.JUZ3n f ,V U1 lb i ' v 1i' Q .1' .' 11 -1946 Souih High School Lima,Ohio Publzklzecf b H76 Senior Cfiiss 1. Scenic Secfion ZJ4dminisz'rafion 5. Classes 4.f4cfivifies 5.f4fl11eficS 6. Feature Secfion 7Aa'verfisers Q Jusf a bif of school life, o bundle of fone' memorieS,juszLo breafh of fhe Spirif of5ouff1, a ,souvenir ofyour youffl, jus! o crowo' ofyour sclvoof- day chums herein are 5afhereo' -aflyour rnosf precfous remmisceivces, ready fo 5uia'e your memory fo former days. 4 'Sree --,-'-' i 'f 1 - ' Q -5-3-If if 'f 2 FJ M155 MARY CONRATH Whom we all love, wlwo Worlfs long and failh for our 3ooa',wl1ose cheery laugh ll5l'7l9I7j ourf burdens, who nas long Inspired us wifh llwe Spiril of 5oullz,ancl whose name is woven for- ever in llve lraclilions of Hue 5cl1ool,we,ll'1e Class of 'lbf sincerely clealicazfe llvis annual. MISS MARY CONRATH .- -.,.. ., -W . . .,M.Q-- -f--1-MM-A 1 ,Lv 11, ,gf x f . f' VL H' V '-9Nv,f.H .J wg x .X,. o -Q-wxk g V --y-. .. .. .v ...N QS ' N . Y 722. Here we came in. and here we went out- Ihe door to memories dear to us .1 L ,L,LJA . wx , E X Jus! brick and stone-but what a thing of beauty! Just brick and stonv rmcz' traditions-that's Old South High! 1' - , aaa ii ' W, :rf -1. sv S s.2sSk.-XQ.. A Q fi qs i 'Tis a Etting pedestal for Old Glory, is it not? w 5 Q Q - . -K W: K . ' ' s W Q as , 5. ' ' - . -K , ,-vK1f,,,L'e1 li if- f . . ,... - fx'-1:-'if aavjifi ais5nE?i5f':3ms:.v,,p, .s ' 'Ima .V -5 53 T 'E:x35f,:g3iA?1snsXfQQiJQXfw.,f.'k f'fl wswN'W . It's the scene of many a long remembered victory and long-felt defeat-our backyard S in-...wang Maybe you don't know it, bin Romance greets you and the old masters make you welcome at our library Man and Nature join to make a monument . for Beautgfs sake h Silently the chilled stream lies. reflecting f!'L'S'S and skies, ready to sleep beneath XVinter's snows until Spring fumes and wakes it up . .......a..ss.. The insignificance of one of mants handiworhs alongside that of God's Qc forth, under the open sky, :A nd I ist to Nature's teachings. G . K ' ' Q 'V 2' . . I If ffdmznnzsfrafzon H EMA EV 3 i Mr. R. E. Offenhauer Mr. G. E. Long HE school year of 1925-26 was the second year of Superintendent R. E, Offenhauer's administration, Mr. G. E. Long was assistant superin- tendent. These men and the board of education inaugurated many changes in the school system. One of the most important of these was the new system of grading by which students were enabled to maintain a higher scholarship. Duringnthis year a new English course was tried out. In this course. the junior and senior classes had four days of regular English work a week and one day of either public speaking, dramatics, or journalism, according to the wishes of the student. Beginning with this year, every student, regardless of his scholarship, must take all examinations. Along with this rule another new rule making it impossible for students having low grades the first semester to raise them by doing good Work the second semester. This rule says that no student can pass with a semester average below three and five-tenths or an examination grade of six. The above improvements, together with the beautifying of the school buildings and lawns, and many minor changes, make the school year of 19.25-26 a very successful one. Fourteen NL Mr. C. K. Graham Mrs. Verna L. Harris ' R. C. K. GRAHAM, with the assistance of Mrs. Verna L. Harris, has just led South High School through one of the most successful years of its existance-a year of high scholastic standing, of new and varied activities. of unexcellecl victories in sports and of growth in faculty and students. Mr. Graham has been a member of the faculty of South High School since the school was Hrst opened. He has a Ph. B. degree from the College of Wooster and was principal of the Cridersville High School for more than a year. He taught mathematics for one year and then became head of the science de- partment. During this time, he was also faculty manager, of the athletic department. He was made principal in 1924. This year besides being principal, Mr. Graham was faculty manager of the Rainbow. He also continued to be head of the science department. Under his administration many new ways of bringing the school and the community closer together were inaugurated. Chief among these were Open House Night and Home Coming Day. Mrs. Harris received a Ph. B. degree from Mount Union. She also at- tended Columbia. Before coming to South, she taught at Woodyille, Dennison and Lima Central. In 1924, she became assistant principal of South High School. Fifteen Brenfleck Burgoon ASHER. ETHEL Ohio University History 8' Geography BRENFLECK. AlRS. ELVIRA Ohio State, B. S. S. Geography BURGOON. THELMA Lima Business 'College Office BORST, LAWRENCE Miami ' Mechanical Drawing Sixteen Asher Borst Baker Baver Braun Bowlus Burden ' Burrell BRAUN. IRMA Ohio State. B. A. B. S. Art BURRELL, MRS. Asheland. B. A. Art BAKER, HELEN Bluffton College, A. B. Toledo Conservatory. B. M. History 8 Visual Music BOWLUS. MARIE Heidelberg, B. A. English Castor Carter CASTOR. CHARLES W. Carnegie Tech. B. S. Machine Shop BAVER. HAZEL Ohio State B. S. Head of Com. Dept BURDBN, MERLE Ohio Wesleyan A. B Shorthand I. Com. Arithmetic CARTER MARGARET Ohio State B. S. Commercial l I Conrath Cole Crowthers - Du Pere Evans Foot Foott Galberach Glassford Hartman Heckler Hughes CONRATH. MARY U. of Chicago Ph. B. Columbus U., M. A. Latin and ,Spanish EVANS. MARK Ohio Northern Music GLASSFORD, THELMA Ohio Wesleyan A. B. English A COLE, WANDA Oberlin Business Type I and II Adv. Shorthand FOOT, HARRY' W. Denison Ph. B. Physical Culture HARTMAN, PAUL B. Mass. Inst. of Tech. Vocational Director QOWTHERS, MARY Carnegie Inst. Library Science FOOTT, FRANCES Ohio State B. A. Hist. and Mum. ' HECKLER, HELEN N. Ohio Wesleyan A. B. Hist. and Geog. DU PERE, J. N. Boston School of Music -Instrumental GALBERACH, WILLIALJ Kenyon Ph. B. Physical Culture HUGHES. C. F. . Ohio Northern and Ohio State.B. S.. M. A. Head of Math. Dept. Seventeen J ones Jennings J ones Lowman Lowry McKee Marvin Maxfield Muehlbauer Nungester Parks Peters JONES, PAULINE Ohio Wesleyan, B. A. English LOWRY, R. F. Ohio Wesleyan, M. A. Head of English Dept. MUEHLBAUER, MARIE Miami Hist. and Geog. JENNINGS, MRS. LOIS W. Wooster. Ph. B. English E zghteen MCKEE. DONALD Earlham. A. B. History ' NUNGESTER. HELEN Oberlin, A. B. Biology JONES, MARY HELEN Miami History MARVIN. GENEVIEVE Ohio University. B. English S. PAR KS, F. G. Ohio Northern. B. S. in Ed. and Grad. in Piano Music U LOWMAN, D. R. Ohio State Manual Training MAXFIELD, GEO. G. Mich. State College, B Chemistry and Physics PETERS. BEATRICE Ohio Wesleyan, B. A. English Schultz PATRICK, ROGER Miami. B. S. General Science ROESS. SOPHEA Ohio State. B. S. English SCHULTZ. MRS. A. W. Baldwin Wallace. A. B. Mathematics PEPPER. L. B. Western Reserve U. Shop Math. and Mech. Drawing Patrick Pepper Ridenour Roberson Roess Romaker Rouse Rusher Schaerges Schulenberg Shreves RONIAKER. Defiance. B. A. Head of Hist. Dept. SCHAERGES. LOLA Miami. B. S. Home Economics RIDENOUR. EDITH Ohio University E nglish, H ist. Geog. Rouse. MRS. VERNA SCHULENBERG. IONE Oberlin. A. B. Gym ROBERSON, C. Miami Manual Art RUSHER, VERGIE Bowling Green St. N Bhkg. I. Type I, Com. Arith. SHREVES, NAOMI ormal Bluffton. A. B. Ohio University, A. B. General Science English Nineteen Shanahan Sinclair Sharer ' Stevenson Scott Swartz Thoring Taggart Tudor Tracy Waggener Waldeck SHANAHAN, HELEN Trinity. A. B. English ScoT'1'. COSETTE Dcliance Mathematics TUDOR, MARY Bowling Green Mathematics SINCLAIR. C. F. Ohio State Ninth Algebra and Plane Geometry Twenty SWARTZ, J. W. Ohio Northern Com. Geog. TRACY. HELEN Ohio State, B. S. Home Economics SHARER, BERYL W. Ohio State, A. B. English and Civics THORING, HATTIE Heidelberg. A. B. Mathematics WAGGONER. LILLIAN Book Store STEVENSON, MRS. C. Ohio State, B. S. Home Economics TAGGART, LOUISE Ohio Wesleyan, B. Latin, French WALDECK, P. S. Miami, B. S. Machine Shop D A. .f'j,-1,-h f5,g . v .WVR Q-And then the school boy . .n . with his shining morning face. Classes Yf g,. 'N 'fl' u ' Q Osmon XVallburg Sidener Zierer Jones A , Senior Class HE class of '26 has ever been noted for the scholastic activities and good times enjoyed by its members. Early in the freshman year they elected Eliza Stuart president, and on Field Day class colors of green and white were chosen. - During the sophomore year they entertained with two dances, while their literary talent was displayed in their issue of the Rainbow. Beryl Wren was leader during this year. The Junior year started with the election of Maxine Wallburg president. This year marked real entrance into social activities which began with a hay-ride to Kissing Hollow. This was followed by a covered dish supper, a Christmas and theatre partv, a unique Hard-Luck dance, and the Junior-Senior Prom. However, the thing which they are especially proud of during this year, is that members of this class chose, and were the first to wear South High's standard ring. - , Starting their Senior year by electing Byron Osmon president, they soon began the social affairs of the school by giving a dance at the Lima Club with the co-operation of the Juniors. The next social event was a party held in the cafeteria at South. The Senior play Anne What's-Her-Name, in which many Seniors made their dramatic debut was presented April 19, to a capacity house and was said to be the best play ever produced here. On May 28, they presented South with a gift by which to remember them, and bade the under- classmen farewell. ' The Baccalaureate service was held in the South auditorium June 13, and on June 17, they received the coveted diplomas at Memorial Hall. Twenty-two Archer Barthold Bloom Chapman ARCHER, ELMO He has common sense that is uncommon Boys' Glee Club '26: Senate Club '26: Minstrel '26. BARTHOLD, RANDOLPH Everybody knows and likes Connie. Varsity Football '21, '22, '23, '241 Varsity Basketball '24: Varsity Club. ARMSTRONG, ROY A very digniied gentleman. BATTENFELDER, ETHEL Clothes make the woman. Blue Triangle '25, '26: Type Ticklers 'Z5,: T. S. '26: Southern Screamers '24, '25, . BLOOM: YALE A blooming nice little boy. Boys' Glee Club '23, '24, '25, '26: Literary Club, '23, '24: Ye Merrie Players 26: In the Garden of the Shah : The Bells of Beaujolais : Adam and Eva. Armstrong Battenfelder Bingham K. Cheney CHAPMAN, ROBERT Some day he'll be a greater orator' than Cicero. Alert Citizens Club '24: Witan '25: Debate Team '25, '26: Hi-Y '26: Senate '26, president '26, BINOHAM, WILLARD Bud Fisher Junior. Hi-Y '25, '26: Ring Committee '25: Adam and Eva : Art Club '24, '25s Science Club '24: Memorial Committee '26: Publicity Committee of Anne What's-Her-Name. CHENEY, KATHRYN She sings her way into peoples hearts. Choral '23, '24, '25, '26, president '26: Ye Merrie Players '25, '26: Blue Triangle '25, '26: Girls' Welfare '25, '26: Carnival '23, '24, '25, '26: Southern Screamers '24: Treasurer of Freshman Class: Eisteddfod '23, '24, '25, '26: In Old Louisiana : In the Garden of the Shah : Bells of Beau- jolais : Rings in the Sawdust : The New Poor : Expressing Willie. Twenty- three M. Cheney Craig Contris Cremean Crow C. Durnbaugh ' F. Durnbaugh Faze CHENEY, MARVEL She's a nice little girl with a great big smile. Choral Club '23, '24, '25, '26: Blue Triangle '24, '25, '26: Girls' Welfare Carnival '23, '24, '25, '26: Rainbow Staff '26: In Old Louisiana : Bells of Beaujolais : Rings in the Saw- dust : Southern Screaniers '24, CRAIG. ODETTA g Life's a cinch, if you're a good man- agar. Girls' Welfare '23, '24, '25, '26: President '26: Eisteddfod '23, '24: Blue Triangle '23, '24, '25, '26: Choral Club '23, '24, '25, '26: Blue and Gold Team '26: ln Old Louisiana : In' the Garden of the Shah : The Bells of Beaujolais : Anne What's-Her-Name. CONTRIS, LYMAN He's the man from Pocatello. Westminster Hi '23, '24, '25: Anne What's-Her-Name, CREMEAN, BLANCHE lVhen she will, she will you can de- pend on't , When she won't, she won't, and that's the end on't. Choral Club '22, '23: Blue Triangle '22, '23: Type Club '25. Twenty-four - CROW, WESLEY When it comes to buying candy, Wesley's right there. Senior Class Play '26: Blume High School. Wapakoneta, Ohio. DURNBAUGH, CHARLES Each mind has its own method. ' Art Club '23, '24, '25, '26: Orchestra '25, '26: Hi-Y '25, '26: Standard Ring Committee '25: Junior Prom Committee '25:. Senior Invitation Committee '26: Class Basketball '23: Business Manager and Art.Editor of Annual '26, DURNBAUGH, FLORENCE Shy was she and I thought her cold. Class Basketball '24, '25, '26: Class Baseball '23, '24, '25, '26: Class Soccer '25. '26: Blue Triangle '24, '25, '26: Girls' Welfare '24, '25, '26: Literary Society '23, '24: All Star Basketball '26: All Star Volley Ball 24. . FAZE, EVELYN Secretary and Treasurer of Alert Citi- zens '24: Southern Screamers '23 . '24: Hop Committee '25: Junior Class '26: Reporter '25: Exchange Editor Anne What's-Her-Name '26, Fenslcr Forche Hill Hawk FENSLER. ANN 'Dignity itself. Blue Triangle '23, '24: Girls' Welfare Club '24, '25, '26: Alert Citizens '24: Commercial Club '24. FORCHE, DONALD His favorite pastime is dancing. FENWICK, SARAH 'She's short-so was Napoleon. Ye Merrie Players '25, '26: Blue Tri- angle '23, '24, '25, '26: Girls' Wel- fare League '25, '26g Treasurer 'Z5: Secretary '26: Freshman Literary Society '23: Sophomore Literary Society '26: Senate Club '26: Debate Team '26: The Man from Brandon '24t Expressing Willie '26. - GILMORE. KATHRYN She likes cookies. Blue Triangle '23, '24, '25, '26s Social Committee '25: Girls' Welfare League '23, '24, '25, '26: Carnival '23, '24, '25: Choral Club '23, '24, '25, '26, In Old Louisiana '24-: Ye Merrie Players '24, '25, '26, President '26: Miss Somebody Else : The New Poor : Expressing Willie : Cheer Leader '24, '25: Basketball '23, '24, '25, '26: All Star Soccer '26: Queen Mardi-Gras '26. Fenwick Gilmore Heitzman Hall HILL, ELON What d'ya wanta hurry for? The 1.Uorld's goin' fast enough, ain't it? Art Club '23: Science Club ' 23, '24, '25: Junior Class Play '25: Ye Merries '26: Expressing Willie '26: Anne What's-Her-Name '26: Hi-Y '26. HAWK, MARY Everybody's Pal. - Blue Triangle '26: Welfare '26. HEITZMAN, ROBERT He's dignified sometimes. Sometimes he isn't. Football '25, '26: Basketball '25, '26, Hi-Y '25, '26, Glee Club '25, '26p Class Officer '25. HALL, DONNA A cute little girl whose name should be Grace. Girls Welfare '23, '24, '25, '26: Carnival '23, '24, '25, '26: Queen '26: Blue Triangle '23, '24, 25, '26: Cabinet '26: Type Club '25, '26s Witan Club '25: Leaders Corps '26: Ye Merries '26s Choral Club '23, '24: Senior Play Comm. '26: Cheer Leader '23, '24, '25, '26: All Star Basketball '25, '26: All Star Volley Ball '25, '26, All Star Soccer '25, '26, Ex- pressing Willie '26. Twenty-five 'I Holt Houtzer Hofmann Jones McDorman Layland Long Jonson HOLT, BYRON MCDORMAN, FLORENCE A renowned baseball player. A quiet unassuming lossy' Baseball '25, '263 Football '25. HOUTZER, HAROLD LAYLAND, VERNON ODE of NGlUf6,S N0bl9m0U.,' He wgfkg Qnfe fn q ujhflgf' Hi-Y '25, '26: Science Club '24, '25, '26: Sophomore Literary Society '23: Property Committee Senior Play '26. HOFMANN, OPAL I have no spui to prick the sides of my intent save vaulting ambition. Ye Merrie Players '25, '26: Blue Tri- angle '25, '26: Girls' Welfare '25, '262 S. O. S. Vice President '25: Senate '26: Anne What's-Her-Name '26. JONES, HELEN We have but one life to live so why rush through it? Blue Triangle '23, Secretary '24, Cabinet '25,,Treasurer '26: Choral Club Secretary '23, '24, Vice President '25, 26: Girls' Welfare '23, '24-: Orchestra '24, '25: Class Secretary '24: Class Reporter '26: Eisteddfod '23, '24, '25, '26: Ye Merrie Players '25, '26: Rainbow Stall' '26: In Old Louisiana '23: The Bells of Beaujolais '25: Rings in the Sawdust '26: Adam and Eva '25: Ring Committee '25. Twenty six Student Manager '26: Stage Committee Senior Play '26. LONG, HERSCHEL Silence is golden. Football '24: Varsity Football '25: Class Basketball '22, '23, '24: Edison 'Science Club '23, '24: Hi-Y '25, '26, JONSON, ANN She'lI conquer the world if the world permits her. y Class Reporter '23: Rainbow '25, '26, Blue Triangle '25, '26: Girls' Welfare '25, '26: O. W. L. President '24: S. O. S. '25: Senate '26: Junior Play Stage Committee '25: Junior Hop Committee '25: Senior Play Publicity Committee '26: Class Baseball '23, '24, '25, '26: Class Soccer '25, '26: Class Basketball '26: Class Volley Ball '26: All Star Soccer '26: All Star Volley Ball '26: Southern Screamers '24, '25: Anne What's-Her-Name. Middlestetter Moyer Osmon Oberdier MIDDLESTETTER, BONNIE A quiet little girl that everybody likes. Blue Triangle '23, '24, '25, '26: O. W. L. '24-: S. O. S. '25: Soccer '24, '25: Basketball '24, '25: Baseball '25. MOYER. ETHEL A bashful lassie. Westminster High '23, '24, '25: Class Reporter '25: Sophomore and Junior Play '24, '25. MEEKS. CATHERENE She's full of pep. ' Sophomore Literary Society '24: Ye Merrie Players '26: Blue Triangle '26: Girls' YVelfare '26: T. S. '26. MUNTIS. LOIS She's not so shy as she looks. Choral Club '23, '24: Blue Triangle '23, '24: S. O. S. President '25: Southern Screamers '24: Rainbow grail' '26: Publicity Committee Senior ay. Meeks Muntis - M. Palmer L. Palmer OSMON, BYRON His brain works best when he's chew- ing gum. Editor 1926 Annual Rainbow: Gen- eral Manager of Rainbow '26: Rain- bow Staff '24, '25: President Senior Class '26: President Senior Hi-Y '26: Hi-Y '25, '26: Senior Memorial Com- mittee. OBERDIER, PAULINE A dark haired lady that has wicked eyes. Choral Club '24, '25, '26: Blue Tri- angle '23, '24: Girls' Welfare '23, '24g Eisteddfod '23, '24, '25, '26: Bells of Beaujolaisn: Rings in the Sawdust. PALMER. MARIE Quiet and thoughtful is Marie. Blue Triangle '23, '24, '25, '26: Girls' Welfare '26. PALMER, LIDA 2-She smiles and the world smiles with er. Sophomore Literary '24: Blue Triangle '23, '24, '25, '26: Girls Welfare '26:' Debate Squad '26: Anne What's- Her-Name. Twenty -seven X - Peterson Parker Porter H. Pfund ' Roberts XV. Rousculp PETERSON, ROLLAND Too Slow-to-Stop. Quickf Class Basketball '22, '23, '24: Boys' Glce '22, '23, '24, '25: Ye Merrie Players '25, '26: Edison Science Club '25 , . . PARKER. VIOLA Friendly to all but familiar with few. Art Club 'Z-4: Vice President. T. S. Club '26. ' PORTER, ELROY He always knows his lessons. Varsity Basketball '25: Varsity Club '25: Sophomore Literary Society '23: Hi-Y '26: Science Club '26. PPUND, ESTHER PPUND. HOWARD S E. Pfund Phalen - ' He has a good taste 'for hnicknachsf' Swanton High School '22, '23: Sophomore Literary Society '24: A Man from Brandon : Edison Science Club '25, '26: Secretary '26. ROBERTS, LYMAN He makes a gorgeous butler. Glee Club '26s Anne What's-Her- Name. ROUSCULP, WARD He makes a mistake but then, who cares? Class Baseball '25. PHALEN, PAUL once in zz while- l d0U'I my mllfll, I just study my He can argue you out of house and . lessons. home. V Literary Society '24: Circulation Staff Debating Team '26: Anne What's- '26s Vice President Senate Club '26. Twenty-Eight Her-Name. M. Shade A. Shade J. Rousculp Shaeifer Sheldon I Sidener Smith Shepherd SHADE. MARION SHELDON, LUCILLE K'He's famous for his nice smile. She moves slowly, but she gets there just the same. Student Manager '25, 'Z6: Hi-Y 25, '26, Girls' Athletic Club '23: Girls Blue Triangle '24: Girls' Welfare '24: Junior Play Committee: Junior Prom Committee. SHADE, ARGYLE ' She's meek and full of fun. Secretary of Senate Club '26. D SIDENER, THOMAS When he was a little boy, he wasnt as big as he is now. Football '24, '25: Hi-Y '25, '26, Sport Editor '25. ROUSCULP, JUANITA S Her eyes are winning, her smile is too. evra Izzy is: 552: SMITHWRUTH 6 . . 1 3 ff , - 85261: '25, agisketban '25. fgelrdsuvety quiet, but she makes a good Masqucrs '22, Choral Club '23, '24, '26. SHAFFER, -WILFRED '-'The ogmer of the indispensible puddle- SHEPHERD, IRMA jumper. . Orchestra and Band C. H. S. '22, '23, ' '24: T. S. Club '25, '26. S. O. S. 'Z5: O. W. L. '24. She's full of pep and mischief, too. Twenty- nine Thomas Todt Van Pelt Wallburg THOMAS, WILBERT He makes you think of big brother. Vice President Sophomore Class '23: Boys' Glee Club '23, '24, '25, '26: Varsity Football Q, B. '24, H. B. '23, '25: Varsity Basketball R, F. '22, '23, '24, '25, Capt. '25: Hi-Y '24: Base- ball Capt. '25: Science Club '22, TODT, ROBERT He's always ready for an argument. Football '23, '24, '25: Basketball '24, '25, '26: Baseball '26: Class Baseball and Basketball '22, '23: Glee Club '22, '23, '24, '25, '26, President '26: Ye Merrie Players '22, '23, '24, '25, '26: Literary Society '22, '23: Anne What's-Her-Name. A VANCE, VERNON A pal to have when you're feeling bluep A friend to have when you're friends and few. Varsity Football '24, '25: Hi-Y '26, VOGELSANG, CARL Thirty If he were an Englishman, he'd be a jolly good Englishman-no spoofing. Class Baseball '22: Football '24, '26: Prom and Graduation Decorating Com- mittees '25: Adam and Eva '25z Class Staff '25: Rainbow '26: Anne What's-Her-Name '26: Hi-Y '25, '26, Vice President '26: Glee Club '26: Debate Squad '26, - Vance Vogclsang Wallace Waggoner VAN PELT, ELDRID Once upon a time he was chosen as the most courteous boy, Class Basketball '23, '24': Art Club '23 WALLBURG, MAXINE A She does everything well, but she 'does it better if her hat's on her ear. Varsity Basketball '24, '25, '26s Captain Blue Varsity Basketball Team '26: Leaders Corps '25, '26: Class President '25: Class Vice President '26: Blue Triangle '23, '24, '25, '26: Girls' Welfare '23, '24, '25, '26: Varsity Volley Ball '26: Ye Merrie Players '23, '24, '25, '26: Managing Editor '26: Annual Staff '26: Inter- scholastic Debate '25: Miss Somebody Else '24: Anne What's-Her-Name '26: Expressing Willie '26, WALLACE, Ross One of Miss Conrath's woes, Varsity Basketball '25: Varsity Foot- ball '25: Glee Club '24, '25: Hi-Y '24, '25: Science Club '23, WAGGONER, RAY The clown of '26 Ye Merrie Players '2O: Class Basket- ball '22. '23, '24, '25: Edison .Science Club '24, '25: Varsity Track '20: Class Baseball '21, '22: Strongheart g In Old Louisiana. Weagley Welker ' Williams White Winegardner WEAGLEY, IMOGENE 'fl friend in need is a friend indeed, Art Club '23: Current History '23: Sophomore Literary Society '24: Com- mercial Club '24: Type Ticklers '252 T. S. Club '26: Reporter '26: Girls' Welfare League '26, WELKER, AVA 'Aua's small and friskyf' Girls Welfare '22, '23, '26: Blue Tri- angle '22, '23, '25: Type Ticklers '25: T. S. Club '26: Carnival '26, WILLIAMS, MARGARETT Laughing's her main issue. Blue Triangle '23, '24, '25, '26: Vice President '25, President '26: Girls Welfare '23, '24, '25, '26, Vice Presi- dent '23, '24-: Girls Choral Club '23G Literary Society '23: Girls Athletic Asociation '23: Ye Merrie Players '24, '25, '26: Type Ticklers '25: Leaders Corps '25, '26: Memorial Committee '26: Class Soccer Team '24, '25, '26: All Star '24, '25, '26: Class Volley Ball '24, 26, All Star '26: Class Basketball '23, '24-. '25, '26, All Star '26: Class Baseball '24, '25, '26: Track '23, '25: Tennis '26: Referee '23, '24, '25: Cheer Leader '23, '24, '25, '26: Rainbow Staff '26, Asst. Circulation Manager: In Old Louisiana : Not So Fast. Wren Zicrer WHITE, MAURINE A flapper that flaps. Girls' Choral Club '231 Blue Triangle '23, '24, '25, '26: Freshman Literary Society '23: Sophomore Literary Society '24: Witan '25, Secretary '25: Southern Screamers: La Vogue '26: Adam and Evan: Anne What's-Her- Name : In Old Louisiana. WINEGARDNER, EVELYN A leader that leads. . Cheer Leader '23, '25, '26: Freshman Class President '22: Ye Merrie Players '23, '25, '26: Sophomore Literary Society. President '24s Class Basket- ball '22, '23. '25, '26: Class Soccer '25, '26: Class Tennis '26: Varsity Basketball '23, '25, '26: Varsity Vol- ley Ball '26: Varsity Soccer '25, '26: Blue Triangle '25, '26. WREN. BERYL The source of many' bright remarks. Football '23, '24, '25: Class President 'ZZZ Boys' Culee Club '23, President 'Z . ZIERER, GLENROIE He's our champion bicycle rider. Junior Hi-Y '24: Debate Team '25: Secretary Senior Class '26: Witan Club: Boys' Glee Club '26: Senior Play Committee '26. Thirty-one Leedy Gillons t Bullock Bowers Specs ' junior Class T the beginning of September in 1924 the class of '27 entered the portals of Dear Old South as meekand humble Freshmen, and went stumbling into the wrong class rooms, only to be laughed at by the upper classmen. Election of oflicers was held and Elizabeth Dudley was elected president: Robert Timmerman, vice president: Roena Spyker, secretary: and Earl Benson, treasurer. The first social affair of the year was a Hallowe'en party which was held in the gym. Later in the year a Weiner roast was held at Kissing Hallow. These were the two high lights of the year. By the time school started the next year the meekness and humbleness had worn off, and the members of the class were referred to as bold Sophomores. A class meeting was held which was presided over by Earle Benson. At this meeting election of oflicers took place. Charles Throckmorton was elected president: Joe Bowers, vice president: Eugene Kaliher, secretary: Harry Bullock, treasurer: and Earl Benson, reporter. The big affair of the year was a dance which was held at the Argonne Hotel. The music for this dance was furnished by members of the class. ' Due to ineligibility the class elected new class oflicers. The president was Forest Gillons: vice president, Sarah Reese: secretary and treasurer, Ruth Bech- dolt: and reporter, Earl Benson. The third year for the class was a very prominent one. Election of officers was held and Forest Gillons was chosen to lead the class this year. Harry Bullock was the vice president: Harold Leedy, secretary: Louise Bowers. treasurer: and Arwilda Spees, reporter. The first event of the year was a dance held at the Lima Club. This was put on with thecombined efforts of the Junior-Senior classes. The class of '27 has been very prominent in the lield of athletics. The girls took great interest in soccer, basketball and volley ball, and a good team for each sport was turned out. Those who were out for soccer were Ruth Silver, Frances Tapscott, Esther Jones, Mae Chambers, Gwendolyn Ralston, Thirty-two l Arwilda Spees, Doris Theising, Lois Stevenson, Ruth Bechdolt, Esther Decker, Leota McCurdy, Irma Johnson, Louise Custenborder, Pearl Wilkin, Wavelyn Smith, and Audrey Myers. Those who were out for basketball were Frances Tapscott, Esther Jones, Mae Chambers, Gwendolyn Ralston, Arwilda Spees, Doris Theising, Ruth Bechdolt, Leota McCurdy, Irma Johnson, Louise Custen- border, Audrey Myers, Mary Heitzman, Gertrude Ernest and Irene Dembsey. Those out for volley ball were Frances Tapscott, Esther Jones, Mae Chambers, Gwendolyn Ralston. Irma Johnson, Louise Custeqnborder and Mary Heitzman. The boys also played a great part in the field of athletics. The football letter men from the class were Charles Chrockmorton, captain: Edison Beider- man. Guy Workman, Harry Bullock, Kenneth Cook, Eugene Kaliher, John Rutledge and Russell Ford. Those who represented the class in basketball were Joe Bowers, captain: Everett Heifner, Eugene Kaliher, Guy Workman. and Charles Throckmorton. The Junior Class had several people who were talented in debating. Those who made the debate squad from the class were Mary Heitzman, Robert Neiswander, Dorothy Smith, and Arden Baker. ' In the field of dramatics the Juniors took much interest. The leading rolesein the Ye Merrie play, and Choral and Glee Club play were taken by members of the class. They also showed interest in the Blue Triangle play. The annual class play Bah which was presented March 16, was a great success. During the course of the year prizes were offered to students who could write the best essays. Six of these prizes went to South, and two of these were won .by members of the Junior class. Those who won them were Mary Catherine Moyer and Ethel Harbaugh. The class was well represented on the Rainbow staff and did their share in helping to make the paper a success. Eugene Kaliher, Earle Benson, Ruth Bechdolt, Erma Harris, Mary Catherine Moyer, Mae Chambers, Ethel Har- baugh, Kathryn Haskell. Harold Leedy. Forest Gillons, Russell Slater, George Mowry, Arden Baker, Mae Niles, and Roena Spyker were on the staff. The Junior-Senior Prom ended the successful career of the Junior class for the year. The Juniors' desire for the next year is to make the Senior year as successful as the Junior year has been. Thirty- three Sophomore Class HE class of '28 entered the senior high school with the usual greenness of beginners. Their first meeting was held for the purpose of electing class officers. Helen Morey was chosen as their president. Under the super- vision of Miss Bachmayer the class enjoyed a Hallowe'en party in the cafeteria. An active part was taken in dramatics, music, and welfare clubs. But athletics must not be omitted. for the football squad consisted of a large number of freshmen. and two men, Elwood Guy and Lewis Goebel received letters. This spirit was carried into the sophomore year with much more vigor and pep under the leadership of Ralph Waggoner. The school year was opened by one of the most successful class parties ever held at this school. It was under the supervision of Miss Bowlus and the class officers who acted as chair- men for the different committees. The sophomores also have taken interest in the furthering of the school paper. There are five boys, Paul Hargrove, Edwin Doyle. John Wilson. Nace Lutman, and Max Gilmore on the advertising staff, while Grace Kelley. Mary Woodward, Mary Ireland, Edith Cessna. and Ruth Keller are on the Circulation staff. The sophomores played an important part in the operetta. One of the RALPH WAGGONER President CECILE JONES Vice President Thirty-four principal roles was taken by Ruth Keller, who played the part of an old maid. Darrel Byran took the part of the barker of the circus. Dorothy Myers, Faye Longbrake, Mary Woodward, Myrtle Waggoner, and Mildred Nesbitt were in the different choruses. They were represented in the play given by the Ye Merrie Players by Fern Diehl and Earnest Finicle who acted as understudies for two of the characters. All of the sophomores enrolled in the dramatic society worked on the committees: they were Grace Kelley, Mary Ireland, Cecile Jones, Elwood Guy, John Wilson, Violet First, Freda Karthauser, Helen Morey, Lucille Walborn and Evelyn Fess. I Great spirit was shown again this year in athletics. Five men on the football team, Elwood Guy, Lloyd Mulbarger, Ralph Waggoner, Donald Wren, and Lewis Goebel received the large gold S's. Ralph Waggoner and Donald VJ ren also received basketball letters. But the girls must not be forgotten in this routine of school life. Many girls went out for soccer, volley ball, and basketball. Leora Mae Reese, Helen Morey, and Cecile Jones made the Blue and Gold teams, while Lucille Walborn, Maud Durnbaugh, Helen Morey, Dorothy Whetstone, and Leora Mae Reese made the All Star Volley Ball team. On a whole the class of '-28 has come out victorious in every activity presented at South High. Since these two years have meant so much tothem. they are going to put forth their very best efforts upon entering the last lap of their high school career and be a credit to their dear old Alma Mater. LOUIS GOEBEL Secretary HELEN lVlOREY Treasurer Thirty five 9 Freshman Class HE class of '29 held their Hrst meeting as Freshmen on October 25, 1925, for the purpose of electing officers and organizing the class. Inez Glancy was elected to lead the class through their first year, Rosalma Mulbarger was elected vice president: Myrtle Brothers, secretary, and Mary Dumng treasurer. Great interest was shown by the class in athletics. Joe Chambers received a coveted letter for his work ,on the football team. Several other Freshmen made the second team and William McKinley received a numeral. The Fresh- men Were much interested in basketball and Joe Chambers represented the class in this sport. These Freshmen who made up the inter-scholastic basketball and football teams this year will be making a great school team in the future. The girls as well as the boys are interested in athletics. The Freshmen girls had a class basketball team and played several games with their upper classmen. The class was well represented in dramatics. Many of the students suc- ceeded in entering the Ye Merrie Players, Glee Club, Choral Club and various other clubs and organizations open to the Freshmen. The Freshmen members of the Ye Merrie Players are Marguerite Tohle, Ronda Marshall. and Maxine Laughlin. The Freshmen were very much interested in the operetta held February 12. INEZ GLANCY President ROSALMA MULBARGER Vice President Thirty-six The Freshmen members of the Choral and Cwlee Clubs who took part in this production are: Inez Glancy, Dorothy Gustason. Jewell McElfresh, Elizabeth Hall, Juanita Miller, Rozellen Kelly and Elma Peggs. . The first Freshmen Party was held October 28, 1926, and took the form of an April Fool Party. Four committees were largely responsible for the suc- cess of this unusual party. The Play Committee was, Inez Glancy, chairman. Eleanor Morey and Maxine Laughlin: Entertainment Committee, Rosalma Mulbarger, chairman, Marguerite Tohle, Hilda Greenawalt and Ronda Mar- shall: Decoration Committee. Myrtle Brothers. chairman, Agnes Colton and Lucille Weaver: Refreshment Committee, Mary Dumn chairman, Rose Elizabeth Blair, Jewell McElfresh and Mabel Tafiinger. These committees did their work efficiently and the party was a great success. Two plays added to the enjoyment of the party. They were: Just Women and The Rising of the Moon. Both of these plays were directed by Mr. Patrick. Several members of this class received awards for essays. Freda Dawson. Inez Cmlancy and Rosalma Mulbarger received awards for prize essays written on Coleridge's noted ballad The Rime of the Ancient Mariner. During educational week Inez Glancy and Rosalma Mulbarger received prizes for essays. All the class of '29 considered this year a success, and the majority of the class goes on, advancing year by year, the hope of the entire class that they will bring honor to their Alma Mater. MYRTLE BROTHERS Secretary MARX' DUMN Treasurer Thirty-seven Thir junior High EIGHTH GRADE The eighth graders have been doing their part in the building up of South High. Many successful clubs and organizations prove this fact. Two plays, Three Pills in a Bottle and Six Who Pass While the Lentiles Boil were given by the Masquers, the eighth grade dramatic club. The Alert Citizens and the Girls' Stunt Club were also highly successful this year. The Junior High Football team acquited itself with honor. The Junior High Basketball team was made up of mostly eighth grade boys. The Junior High orchestra has proven to be a great success. ty-eight 2 . :..'-i., -- , .- . -- A -- .- V .-- 1- '--v s Junior High SEVENTH GRADE There are twelve groups in the seventh grade. The students were taken from Whittier. McKinley, Washington, Jefferson, Garfield and Lincoln schools. Seventh grade students belonged to such clubs and organizations as the Jesters, the Girls' Stunt Club, the Junior High Orchestra and the Junior High Science Club. The Newsboys' Thankgivingn which was given by the Jesters Club was a great success. The Junior High Orchestra has furnished music at several entertainments. ' The Junior High Basketball team also had several seventh graders in their lineup. The team had a very good season this year. Thirty-nine Forty Spirit of South c Spirit of South! How pleasing thy name! How great the inspiration That comes from thy fame! Spirit of our school, Bring victory to the banners Of blue and gold- The colors of the sky When the day is old. , Let sportsmanship Rule our games: Let no disgrace! Sully our names. O guiding Spirit, Give us the key That unlocks the door of knowledge: Show us the way - With the torch of wisdom And we shall follow thee Forever and a day! O Spirit of Youth, Inspire us to do great deeds: P Send Loyalty. Duty and Obedience with us through life And We shall go where thy light leads. Spirit of South, Spirit that wins, Guide the pens of thy poets That they may give thee ample praise. Go with us into the world That we may know thee always! -ANN JONSON '26 Harvest time and playtime Together make the fall. l ffcfiviiies , First Row: Osmon, Wallburg. Durnbaugh. Second Row: Leedy, Benson, Jonson. Kaliher, Slater. The Annual ETWEEN -the months of September and May of this school year, the 1926 Annual of South High School was planned, collected. and printed. Step by step the dummy was made, the pictures taken. the plates engraved. the copy written and the book printed. With Miss Marvin, faculty advisor, Charles Durnbaugh, business manager, Byron Osmon and Maxine Wallburg assistant, at the head of the management of the annual, the book was completed about the last of April. The theme, which is nature, has been worked out very well in the division pages by such student artists as Charles Durnbaugh, Willard Bingham, and Dallas Frazier. The majority of the pictures were taken care of by John ' Albaugh, Evelyn Winegardner, and Mary Heitzman, while Ann Jonson and Kathryn .Haskell handled the copy work of the annual. Gene Kaliher had charge of the athletic division and Earl Benson acted as a general assistant. The business and advertising end of the staff were invaluable to the success of the book. Forest Gillons, John Wilson, Paul Hargrove, and Edmund Doyle are the students to re- ceive most 'of the credit for this large amount of adver- tising. , Here the Rainbow grows from a mass of copy into the well-known paper. Here, in this room, our activities are g gg put in print. Forty-two THE RAINBOW STAFF The Rainbow OUR different numbers of the Rainbow had been published with the same efficiency, the same ideas and the same size as the Rainbow of last year. But the fifth issue, was a famous milestone in the development of our school newspaper. It opened a new era in South journalism, it created more scholastic inter- est, and published more news stories. It was the beginning of South's five column, four page newspaper. Far bigger and better than any of the previous issues, it contained new and original ideas and cuts that appealed to the students In the course of events it was found that the old arrangement of the staff was not satisfactory so the staff was reorganized into the present form, that is: Byron Osmon, general manager: Maxine Wallburg, managing editor: Ann Jonson, editor-in-chief: Eugene Kaliher, athletic editor: Earl Benson, copy editor and Evelyn Paze, exchange editor. The business staff remained unchanged with Harold Leedy, Russell Slater and George Mowry as Business, Advertising and Assistant Advertising managers respectively. All special writers, report- ers, collectors and solicitors have done splendidly on the Rainbow this year and have helped to make it the success that it is. The home of the Rainbow where the Staff carries on its work. Forty-three Ye Merrie Players E MERRIE PLAYERS was organized in 1918. It was the first organized club in South High and was under the supervision of Miss Helen , Meredith. This dramatic society drew up a constitution and by-laws, and progressed very rapidly in the years following. The aim of the society is to promote the interests of dramatics throughout the entire school: to secure a channel for those wishing to express their ability and to obtain a fuller knowledge and appreciation of dramatics. The school year 1925-26 saw an increasing interest in the club. The officers for this year were: ' president, Kathryn Gilmore: vice president, Eugene Kaliher: secretary, Helen Morey: reporter, Maxine Wallburg. Mr. R. P. Lowry, head of the depart- ment of English, and Miss Sophea Roess, instructor in Freshman English, were supervisors of the club this year. This year the club held their regular semi-month- ly meetings during which programs were held. Many changes have been made in the con stitution which have made possible the choosing of six standing com- mittees, eligibility of members, choosing of the play and time it is to be given, etc. KATHRYN' GILMORE President P EUGENE KALIHER Vice President HELEN MOREY Secretary Forty-four Expressing Willie ' XPRESSING WILLIE, a comedy in three acts by Rachel Crothers. was presented in South Auditorium, December 1 1. 1926. as the annual Ye Merrie Players play. The play centers about Willie Smith, a toothpaste king and worth mil- lions. His shrewd Yankee mother sees him falling under the influence of a group of cheating self-expressionists and seeks to save him by inviting his old small- town sweetheart, Minnie Whitcomb, to visit him in his Italian villa on Long Island. Every effort was made to make this the out- standing play of the year. Special scenery was built to give the atmosphere of Willie's new Italian villa on Long Island. Beautiful stage furnishings were secured and gorgeous gowns were loaned by the Elammers Shop for the success of the play. Those in the cast were: Kathryn Gilmore as Minnie Whitcomb': Earle Benson, NVi1lie Smithg Kathryn Cheney, Mrs. Smith: Eugene Kaliher, Taliaferrog George Mowry, George Cadwaladerg Donna Hall, Dolly Cadwalader: Gertrude Ernest. Frances Sylvester: the parts of the servants were taken by Elon Hill, Russell Slater, Forest Gillons and Sarah Fenwick. O! pawdon me, if I'm intruding When two's company. thz'ee's a ' crowd Chivalry hasn't died yet Forty-five ' Choral Club HE Choral and Glee Clubs. the girls' and boys' singing organizations have made much progress in the musical program decided on by them. The Choral Club is an organization of girls possessing musical talent. The main purpose for which this club was first organized was to study and develop the voice. The club offers to its members an opportunity to sing in public. The oflicers of this club are: president, Kathryn Cheney: vice president, Gert- rude Ernest: secretary and treasurer, Mae Nilesg librarian. Audree Myers: and reporter, Mary Heitzman. The club is under the supervision of Mrs. Schultz. The Glee club is made up of the boys of South High desiring to express their musical ability. The club had musical programs during the meetings and the operetta and Eisteddfod offered opportunities to those musically inclined. RINGS IN THE SAWDUSTH Forty-six 1- Glee Club The oflicers of this club are: president, 'Robert Todtg vice president, Wilbur McFarland: secretary and treasurer, John Rutledge: reporter, Robert Neis- wander. Under the supervision of Mr. Parks the club progressed rapidly. The operetta Rings in the Sawdustn was one of the high lights of the year. It was given in South's auditorium, February 12, 1926. The operetta had for its setting a circus ground. The plot centered around the disappearance of a mortgage which was subsequently found. This dramatic attempt proved to be a great success. Another important event in which these two clubs put forth their com- bined efforts was the Eisteddfod, held April 30, at South. The clubs were well represented and received honors at this singing meet. PRINCIPAL CHARACTERS IN THE OPERETTA Forty-seven .. ..,. ,W .. asf ' ' The Senior Play ALTER BEN HARE'S play, Anne What's-Her-Name! presented by the Senior Class, was the most successful play of the year. The characters and those who interpreted them are: Tony Wheat, Paul Phalen: Burks, his valet, Lyman Roberts: Marjorie, Maxine Wallburg: Aunt Julia, Odetta Craig: Barbara, Maurine White: Mooney, Opal Hofmann: Willie Peabody, Carl Vogelsang: Doran, Robert Todt: Curan'ma, Ann Jonson: Louise Byers, Evelyn Paze: Judge Bundy, Elon Hill: Doctor Aked, Wesley Crowg Nancy Brown, Kathryn Gilmore: Ebenezer Whittle, Lyman Contrisg Mrs. Ebenezer Whittle. Lida Palmer, Two Little Whittles, Junior and Betty Lowry. The play was under the able direction of Mr. R. F. Lowry, head of the English department and Miss Sophea Roess, Freshman English teacher. The committees were: stage committee. Ray Waggoner, Howard Pfund, Vernon Layland. and Herschell Long: publicity committee, Charles Durnbaugh, Willard Bingham, Lois Muntis. and Ann Jonson: property committee, Margaret Williams, Donna Hall, Helen Jones, and Wesley Crow. A large audience, due to a spectacular advertising campaign, crowded the auditorium on the evening of April Z3 to witness the last dramatic presentation of the Class of '26. Everyone present stated that the farce was very Well acted. This play was given according to the custom of the Senior Class which presents an entertainment every year to raise money to buy a memorial for the school. I warned ye! forty-eight The junior Play HE Junior Class scored a great success by their production of Bab, a four-act comedy by Mary Roberts Rinehart, March 16. Bab, a sub-deb. comes home from school because of an epidemic of measles and causes everyone to lose his head over her-the family in one way, men outside the family in another. This young heart-breaker invents a lover to make people take notice of her: then when the synthetic sweetheart, composed of the picture of a matinee idol and the name of a malt milk tablet, turns out to be the friend of Carter Brooks, a neighbor boy, she is in dire need of help. Catching the measles gets her out of this strait. Her older sister, Leila, and a Mr. Beresford, are able to elope with Bab's help. Finally, Carter Brooks comes to say good-bye before he leaves for Poland. The ending comes in the usual way. Bab and Carter make known their love for each other, and Carter goes to Poland. The part of Bab was played by Audree Myers: Carter Brooks, by Gene Kaliher: Mrs. Archibald, Bab's mother by Gertrude Ernest: Mr. Archibald by Forest Gillons: Leila Archibald, Mary Jane Mowery: Clinton Beresford, George Mowry: Guy Grosvenor, Earle Benson: Eddie Perkins. Harold Leedy: Jane Raleigh, Leona Miller: the butler, Edward Moyer: Hannah, the maid, Mae Chambers. Bring on your villains! F ortyanme First Row: Neiswander, Vogelsang, Chapman. Phalen, Baker Second Row: Fenwick, Smith, Heitzman, Palmer The Debaters ' N this, our second year of debating, we distinguished ourselves creditably by winning the entire trianglar debate with St. Marys High School and Delphos Jefferson High on March 26. The allirmative team which defeated St. Marys' negative team in South auditorium by a 3-0 decision, was made up of Dorothy Smith, first speaker: Paul Phalen, second speaker: Arden Baker, third speaker: and Sara Fenwick, alternate. The negative team which defeated Jefferson High at Delphos by the close margin of one point, was composed of Mary Heitzman, first speaker: Robert Chapman, second speaker: Lida Palmer. third speaker: and Robert Neiswander, alternate. Robert Chapman, captain and second speaker of the negative team, is a Senior and the only exper- ienced debater on this year's squad. He was on the team last year and continued his good work this year. The coaches for the triangular debate between South, St, Marys and Delphos were Mr. C. C. Romaker. head of the History department, Miss Pauline Jones, Sophomore English teacher. and Miss Marie Bowlus, Junior Eng- lish teacher. Coaches: MR. C. C. ROMAKER Miss PAULINE JONES Miss MARIE BowLUs Fifty S Glancy, Neubrecht. Phalen, Hall, Deniston, Tohle Girls' Welfare Carnival O obtain money for charity, buying books for the library and Children's Home, and filling Christmas and Thanksgiving baskets, the Girls' Wel- fare holds a carnival every year at South. The carnival this year was given the latter part of October. There were big shows, little shows and shows of all descriptions. Some of the most prominent were the Follies, the Minstrel, and the Irish, Old Maid, Mother Goose. Spook, Hawaiian and Style shows. Wliat entertainment was lacking among these presentations was supplied by the booths, such as the Beauty Parlor and the Fortune Teller's tent. When the last handful A of confetti had been thrown and all the shows had been presented for the last time, a trumpet sounded and everyone retired to the auditorium for the most important event of the evening. This was the crowning of the queen whose name had been kept a secret. At the appointed time, , the king and queen appeared at the head of a motley procession made up of the performers of the various entertainments. They marched down the center of the auditorium and onto the stage where Mr. Graham crowned Donna Hall queen of the Carnival with Paul Phalen as her escort. The procession then passed before the throne and each actor paid homage to the queen and king. The festivities came to an end with the singing of South Loyalty. Mother Goose presents her family Shore, it's Pat and Mike and all the rest besides g Fifty-one BLUE TRIANGLE President - - Margaret Williams Secretary - - Madeline Hutchison Vice President - - Arwilda Spees Treasurer ---- Helen Jones Members of the Blue Triangle club were organized to give their attention to clean living, and to charity. HISTORY CLUB President ---- Ruth Keller Secretary - - Myrtle Waggoner' Vice President - - Inez Glancy Treasurer - -' - Bernita Gilroy Business Manager-Rosalma Mulbarger I To obtain a higher and broader knowledge of the deeper facts of history is the aim of this club. The club has been progressing rapidly. Fifty-two . GIRLS' WELFARE LEAGUE President - - - f Odetta Craig Treasurer - - - Ruth Bachdolt Secretary ---- Sara Fenwick Reporter - - - Maurine White The purpose for which the league was organized was to serve others. The club has done much good work. I ALERT CITIZENS President - - - Jennings Bodell Secretary - - - Bernita Smith Vice President - - Mary Corwin Membership - - Frank Miller By forming this club the members hope to attain true citizenship. Dis- cussions have been held on several phases. Fifty-three GIRLS' STUNT CLUB President - - - Eleanor Morey Secretary - - - Ruth Wallick Vice President - - Bertha Parks Treasurer - - Jean McNaughton The aim of this club was to become efficient in sports. The club was organized to promote athletics. THE JESTERS President - - Evelyn Neubrecht Secretary - - Margaret Zahrend Fifty-four Treasurer-Clara Wilkin The aim of this club was to promote interest and appreciation of dramatics. tw MASQUERS' CLUB , J President - - - Rheba Bresler Secretary ---- Garnet Gifiin Vice President - Wyrone Whitney Treasurer - - - Samuel DeTurk The eighth grade has organized this club to promote dramatics. Several plays have been given this year with success. SENIOR HI-Y President - - - Byron Osmon Secretary '- - Willard Bingham Vice President - Carl Vogelsang Supervisor - - Mr. Geo. Maxfield The aim of the club has been to create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community high standards of christian character. Fifty-five i JUNIOR HI-Y President - - - - Nace Lutman Secy.-Treas. ---- Ora Shaw Vice President - - John Wilson Supervisor ---- Mr. Foot The aim for which this club was organized was to maintain high examples of christian character throughout the community. P UPIDEES President - - - Margaret Tohle Secretary - - Elizabeth Hall Vice President - - Juanita Miller Treasurer - - Maxine Laughlin Clean living and spiritual purity is the aim of the Upidees society. The club has been highly successful. Fifty-six s l LEADERS' CORPS President - - Evelyn Winegardner' Secretary - - Wavelyn Smith Vice President - - Doris Theising Treasurer - - Waneta Whetstone The Leaders' Corps is an organization of girls for the purpose of further- ing interest in girls' athletics. GIRL RESERVES President - - - Eileen Shuman Secretary - - - - Opal Tremp Vice President - Lillian Mallory ' Treasurer - - Viola Hollenbacher The Girl Reserves had as their aim the desire to face life squarely and to nnd and give the best. Fifty-seven ART CLUB President - - -. Doris Stemen Secretary - - Dallas Frazier Vice President - - Helen Shuman Treasurer - - Lucille Walborn Reporter-Imogene Rex A fuller appreciation of art is the general aim of this club. ' Much work has been done collecting art Work for the yearly exhibit. T. S. CLUB President - - - Blanche Cremean Secy.-Treas. - - Wilfred Shaeffer Vice President - - Viola Parker Reporter - - - Imogene Weagley To promote interest in the business world was the aim of this club. The club consists of students interested in commercial work. Fifty-eight NATURAL SCIENCE CLUB President ---- Helen Groves Secy.-Treas. - - Jessie Baker Vice President - Ursula Schulhoff Reporter - - - Olive Fundum Natural Science Club was organized to study natural science. Much time was devoted to botanical study and new scientific discoveries. THE SENATE ' President - - - Robert Chapman Vice President - - Esther Pfund Secretary-Treasurer-Argyle Shade The club was organized to study and discuss different topics of national importance. Fifty-nine Y . , . ..... A. -....,.. - BAND ' The band was organized for the purpose of giving the members musical training and experience. It has a membership of fifteen boys. The band has played at a number of games with great success. i QENERAL SCIENCE CLUB President - - - Vincent Spahr Secretary ---- Robert Carlin Vice President - Kenneth Goodwin Asst. Secy. - - Donald Hoffman Reporter-William Weaver A l The club was organized to give its members a brief study of Geology, Chemistry and Physics. The club has been successful. Sixty A . . Q ORCHESTRA To receive a greater knowledge of musical values and to increase the skill in playing is the purpose of this club. The orchestra has furnished music at most of the entertainments given at South with great success. LA VOGUE President - - Kathryn Stevenson Secretary - - Mary Sanders Vice President - Mary Jane Mowry Treasurer - - - Martha Wells The La Vogue club was organized to study home economics. The atten- tion of the members was also drawn to the art of entertaining. Sixty-one I TYPEWRITING I CLUB Typewriting I Club was organized to improve the typewriting ability of its members. Things emphasized during the meetings were importance of rhythm and accuracy. Speed 'drills were also given. EDISON SCIENCE CLUB President - - - Harold Houtze Secretary - - - Howard Pfund Vice President - - Elroy Porter Treasurer ---- John Shope To maintain and extend throughout the student body the interest and knowledge of modern science is the aim. Sixty two The strong working hand 3VIakes strong the working brain E Athletics IQ Coaches OACH William H. Galber- ach, an alumnus of Old Lima High and Kenyon University. completed his second year as head coach at South with two of the best teams this school has ever possessed. Galberach, a super-player and a real man, won his way to the hearts of the fellows working under him and of the sport fans of the city by his untiring efforts to produce teams that will make history. Coach will always be re- membered as a man of little words and big deeds. Assistant- Coach Roberson and Junior High Coach Foot come in for a share in the praise handed out. Robby helped whip the subs into shape to go in the game, and Mr. Foot spent his time develop- ing future athletes. 15+ 6+ +P Sixty-four MR. FOOT MR. ROBERSON Managers J R. P. S. WALDECK, faculty manager of the blue and gold teams, is a most loyal supporter of South's athle- tics. . South High's connections with other schools in the world of sport were always brought about through his work. Since Mr. Waldeck has taken the helm. much has been done to pay the debt that the athletic association is always laboring under. Assisting the faculty manager were three student managers. Ve non Layland, John Albaugh an ' Marion Shade. These men work- ed hard all of the time keeping the athletes in trim for the games, and doctoring them when they were hurt. All of the managers deserve credit for the successful football and basketball seasons. fi? if +P W LAYLAND SHADE ALBAUGH Sixty-five y A Cheerleaders - OUTH was blessed with a great quantity of cap- able cheer-leaders this year. Five girls and live boys went out weekly and waved their arms in time with the yelling of the fans. In this group was one person who holds the record of being the youngest cheer-leader in the state, or perhaps in the country. Bobby Deniston, 5, was one of the best yell-hounds that wore the blue and gold. Combining good form with a willingness to work. Bobby is headed for bigger honors in' the sport world. At the beginning of this year. South had live experienced yell-masters, Russel Slater, Packy Mc- Farland. Earle Benson. Donna Hall and Margaret BOBBIE Williams. Tryouts were held at the first game of the football season. Not many people came out to Morey, McFarland, Rex. Benson, Williams. Burr, Hall, Slater, XVinegardner enter the competition, but enough responded that ive more were added to the list of the cheer-leaders. Helen Morey, Lucille Walborn, Evelyn Winegardner and Leo Burr were the latest additions. There was not a game in the football or basketball seasons that South didn't have a cheer-leader present. When the basketball team kept winning tournaments, the yell-masters kept following the team, even to Columbus. South will have a good foundation left next year for a cheering corps of championship calibre, since only three leaders graduate, all of them girls. These three graduates, which includes Donna Hall, Margaret Williams-and Evelyn Winegardner, have done much for the cheering ability of South High. Sixty-six 3Hnniha11 Front Row: Gatchel, Cauley, McNamara, Williams, Sldener, McKinley, Miller, Spyker, Holt, Smith. Second Row: Abrams, Patterson, Goebel, Hargrove. Carr. Sprague, Gilmore, L. Bowers. Hartman. Young, Shade QManagerj. Third Row: Roberson CAsst. Coachj, Galberach CCoachD. Clark. Bowersock, Van Pelt, Bryan. Cook, Lehman, Craig. Chambers. Taylor, Long. Mulbarger, XValdeck QManagerD, Foote fAsst. Coachj. Back Row: Workman. Heffner. Bullock, Guy, Waggener. Throckmorton CCaptainj. Kaliher, Biederman. Vance, Wren. Todt, Heitzman. N spite of a bad start, the Tigers finished up the 1925 football season with the best record any South team ever made. Only one game was lost, two were scoreless ties, and eight were wins. South had one of the greatest defensive teams in this part of the country. The blue and gold goal line was crossed only once this year and no field goals were scored. 5 South's total of points - scored this season was 168 against 7 for the opponents. The first tilt of the season was against Fremont. The heat was terrific and used up all the strength of the Tigers, and although they put up a game fight, the superior ' strength of the Fremont out- fit finally turned the tide. A fifty yard run and a suc- S Sixty-eight mpma BIEDERMAN End THROCKMORTON GUY C ap tain-H aI f Back , E nd cessful try for goal made the only points scored against South this season. After a week of intensive practice, South journeyed to St. Marys, and, playing about the best game of the year, tore through the canal town lads for a Zl-0 win. The team worked like a clock and showed the effect of their week's training. Van Wert was the next victim. In spite of the heavy line that was supposed to be able to kill any hopes of victory that rested in the Tigers' hearts, the Vans fell before an onslought that was invincible. The result was that 25 more points were added to the Blue and Gold total. Bluffton, age-old rivals of the Lima squad, proved to be the easiest game thus far, getting the short end of a 26-0 score. The Tigers game was ragged Central goes around right end with everyone blocked out-the end not down yet. Sixty-nine . Y Y . . , ..-. ,i...., .. ,- .T KALIHER Center CHAMBERS TODT Tackle Center in spots and did not seem very much superior to that of the small town lads in the first part of the fray. South had its first taste of bad weather- when Van Buren travelled to Lima to 'take their annual beating at the hands of South. When the flying mud settled it was ascertained that South had forty-four more points. The had weather kept up the following Saturday when South went to Cleveland to take on the Heights aggregation. The color scheme was a mixture of mud and more mud. Punts averaged fifteen yards and the ball would not bounce. In spite of this the Tigers managed to shove across the line once for the six points which won the game. Although the mud wasn't quite as bad the next week, it was thick enough A clean tackle by Work- man on 'the 50 yard line in the South-Ada game. Seventy --'AA H ff A ., -1 F' l F l. 5 E s lt ' I . , 2 gg :L 1 2 Q . Z L , 4 E HEITZMAN ' E d n LONG BOWERS Half Back . Half Back that the blue and gold lads were only able to get down the Held for one touch- down besides forcing the Ada team to make a safety. The score was 8-0. Piqua was the next in line with a wet and warlike reception. Some parts of the playing Held had eight inches of water on them and only good swimmers could play. The two teams fought on even terms all of the time, neither being able to score. The Tigers threatened several times but could not get enough push to cross the line. Piqua threw a big scare into the Southern followers when, during a blinding torrent of H2o, a shifty half-back swam around left end for fifty yards. The weather man relented a little on Armistice Day, four days later, and gave the fans a little sunshine. The fast-moving Ravenna squad came to Chucb's only punt in the Ada game almost blocked every Ada man through the line Seventy-one ' GOEBEL Guard COOK WREN Guard V Full Back town to celebrate by walloping South, but went home smarting under a 12-0 defeat by apart Hrst and part second string line-up. Celina came to South for the last game before the big test of the season. Expected to be an easy match, they turned out to be anything but a snap. Coach Galberach started a third team line and a second team backfield, but had to run in a first team line at the half. The game ended with South in possession of nineteen points. . With almost two weeks to prepare for the South-Central game, the Tigers went into intensive training. . The game started out with both teams fighting like demons. South was crashing off tackle and around end in sweeping smashes. Central was picking '.e.E.aezKZ.1x15siak'blI3Ls:Ss'e sgvfkJskx'::L.asi?-2 1- V, Ill, :...-, 'if l Heads Up! Waggoner gets offga high punt by the side- lines in Central game. Sid chasing the cameraman. Seventy-two K F i Y J BULLOCK Guard - VANCE SIDENER Tackle Half Back her way through the line by brilliant open field running: both teams playing almost perfect defensive games. A long run down the sidelines almost gave South a touchdown but the Central safety man was on the job, The red and green made a brilliant march down the field only to be stopped by an inter- cepted pass. In the last quarter South was headed for a touchdown until a stolen ball on the live yard line took the chance away. Both teams redoubled their eiforts as the end drew near, but it was no use. The teams were evenly matched. Much praise goes to Coach Galberach and the men who brought honor to South High and to Lima. Eighteen men were given letters. P Sid Guy, Bob Heitzman, Eddie Beiderman, and Lloyd Mulbarger occupied Waggener starts around left end with perfect inter- ' ference in the Central game. Seven ry- three ' ' ' '1 1 i F V , ,, ' .. uk, .- .,..e.......,.,..-.,..J WORKMAN ' Tackle WAGGONER MULBARGER Quarter, Bach End the wing positions and held them to perfection. Hoge Workman, Vernon Vance and Joe Chambers formed the most formidable trio of tackles that could be found on the 1925 schedule. The guard positions were ably filled by Harry Bullock, Fat Goebel and Kenneth Cook. Bob Todt and Gene Kaliher played the pivot post in a way that harmonized with the rest of the line. Captain Throckmorton, Joe Bowers, and Herschel Long were three half- backs who couldn't be downed with less than two men hanging on them. Dot Wren was the best passer South has ever had besides being able to hit the line like a ton of bricks from the full-back position. Hans Waggoner and Tommie Sidener ran the team at the quarter post and either could be relied upon to do the right thing at the right time. i1 'XfB-M.-:.' 115' 719:---ff - Q . -- Bullock breaks through and misses a pretty punt by Means on the 55 yard line. Seventy-four Eankvthall OUTI-I'S 1925-Z6 basketball season camegto a close after the victorious squad had gone to the state finals at Columbus, further than any Lima team ever went. In basketball, as in football, the blue and gold defense attracted state-wide interest. Eixpert judges at the state meet said that the Lima defense was the best in the state. In the two Souh-Cenral games, Cenral scored one field goal in the first and none in the second. At the Kenton tourney, South held Findlay, reputed to be the class of the meet. to one iield goal. In every game of the season, field goals were very rare on the part of South's opposite. Including the tournaments, South played nineteen games this season. losing four of them. Three of these games were lost by one point. Revenge came to South in three instances, when the teams victorious over the Lima school were either beaten in a second game or were beaten by a team which South beat. South amassed a big point total in the lirst part of the season, but didn't make quite so many scores in the latter part. A total of 441 points against 270 for the opponents gives the blue and gold squad a record to be proud of. Just for the experience, Gomer was signed up for the first game of the year. Every man on the squad was expected ,to go into the game, but as it was, there were only a few substitutions'since they proved to'be good opposition. The score was 29-18. During the Christmas vacation, Coach Galberach took his blood-thirsty warriors to Bucyrus. Bucyrus was supposed to be a hard nut to crack and Secenty-six Front Row: Lincoln. Cauley. L. Bowers, McKinley. Second Row: Heffner. Waggoner, Wren. J. Bowers CCaptainJ, Workman, Throckmorton, Heitzman. Back Row: Layland, Albaugh CManagersD: Guy, Kaliher, Todt. Galberach CCoachJ: Waldeck fManagerJ. they lived up to their name. South managed to squeeze a 22-17 win out of them. Engine trouble kept the team out all night, but, in spite .of this, they tore through Leipsic like a tornado. With easy going, the second string men went into the fray and succeeded in holding the Leipsic boys down. The game ended with South in the lead. Akron West came to Lima the following Friday all primed to go home with a victory. The blue and gold quintet, functioning as it never had before, went through them for basket after basket while the defense Worked like a charm. A win over this outfit made Lima fans realize that a championship team was residing in the city. - , s 0 The following night however, over-confidence slipped into a basketball suit and played a better game than the blue and gold team did. Result-a loss -16-l5 to Van Wert. The squad had their first taste of rough playingin this fray. Football was the vogue, and, although the Lima aggregation fought hard, they couldn't recover from the jolt that their conceit had given them. Urbana came tearing into Lima the following Friday for the first time and went limping back home, suffering from a 19-7 defeat. The Urbana lads Seventy-seven ' r 'Y 1 N WORKMAN HEITZMAN Guard Forward BOWERS KALIHER' Forward Guard were not in the same class with the locals, and they showed it. One of the high lights ot the season came the next night when Coach Burdette brought his Greenfield team to South and took them back with an awful drubbing, 33-13. Galberach added insult to injury by playing the subs a big part of the game. The following week South came up against tougher opposition than usual when they met St. Marys on the canal town floor. The Saints made a good showing although the final score was 28-13 in favor of South. Coming home, South downed their old rivals, Bluffton, at South gym by a 33 to 8 score. Then came the nrst test against Central. Playing on the uptown floor, - Central was booked to have the advantage over South. Dope was wrong how- ever, for the Southerners were under no handicap, hitting the ring easily for a 30-10 win. The defense held Central down to one basket and it was a fluke. Then came the bad news after exams, but instead of lamenting the blow handed them, the Lima lads hopped over to Celina and took down that team to the tune of 27-19. ' Seunnry-eight WAGGONER THROCKMORTON Center Center WREN HEFFNER Guard Forward Back home, and another game with Central. This time the fray was in South's barn. so the score was more one-sided than before, ending 29-5. Central didn't get a field goal. Ada came to South for the Hnal game of the year and went home carrying a blue and gold scalp, and many scars. A field goal in the last thirty seconds gave Ada a win by a 16-15 score. Travelling to Kenton, South downed Ada 24-23, and Findlay 20-11. In the final game, Kenton nosed South out by long shots. Score was 26-20. By virtue of being runners-up. South went to the sectional meet at Kindlay. Kenton was dropped with a bang and a 15-11 score. Wauseon, one of the best teams in this section of the state, furnished common fodder for South's guns in the game which made them champions of Northwestern Ohio. South romped through to a 24-11 victory. Then came the finals. South opened the tourney against Akron East. Everyone having left their eye at home, and fouls being popular, East won 16-15. . Letters were given to eight men: Bowers, Heitzman, Heffner, forwards: Waggener, Throckmorton. centers: Workman, Wren, Kaliher. guards. Seventy-nine Back Row: Foot CCoachJ. Blair, Wcagley'. Lamphar, Hoover, E. Miller. Weeks, May. Second Row: Young. H. Hall, Henderson, Green. Hartman Klaptainj, Burden, F. Sprague, Ralston. Front Row: Baker, Osmon, B. Hall, McClain. JUNIOR HIGH ATHLETICS Back Row: Blair, Weeks, Lamphnr QCapt:1inj, White Hamilton. Second Row: Foot CCoachD, Lovett, Sheets, Stockton, Droesch, Staus Clvlanagerl. Front Row: Moffat, Schnegg, Osmon. Eighty COACH SHULENBERG Girlz' Athlviirn 4 ,YYW Y , ., ,. . First Row: Nevergall, Spees. Niles. Williams. - Second Row: Craig, Hutchison. Thiesing, Winegardner. Whetstone, Hall. , TENNIS SOCCER Q Tennis was the iirst sport in which the girl athletes participated this year. Last fall a tournament for Senior High was held and continued this spring between the Sophomore, Junior and Senior classes. In the Soccer tournament. the seniors were victorious. Eighty-two First Row: Irwin. Glancy. Williams. Hall. -Second Row: Reese, W'inegardner, Coach Shulenberg, XVallburg. Craig. H. Morey. Back Row: Thicsing, Converse. Tapscott, Ralston, McCurdy, E. Morey. BASKETBALL At the beginning of the basketball season the various class teams were chosen and a tournament played off in which the Seniors were champions. Then followed the selection of the Blue and Gold varsity teams andthe awarding of numerals. Eighty-three Q. First Row: Miller. Hall, McClain, E. Morey, H. Morey, Reese. Second Row: XViIliams, F. Durnbaugh, Gilmore, Coach Shulenberg, Winegardner, Wallburg, Craig. M. Durnbaugh. Back Row: Jonson, D. 'NVhctstone, Vance, Converse, Tapscott, Stith, Jones, Ralston, Sprague. Walborn. VOLLEY BALL BASEBALL In the volley ball tournament the Seniors were victorious, while the Blue team won the-all star championship. In the baseball tournament the Juniors Won the championship. Eighty-four Eanapn Efghty-.six Eighty-seven CALENDAR . SEPTEMBER 8. Aw Gee, schoolstarted today. 9. Business of students and new teachers getting acquainted. 10. Faculty has picnic at Kissing Hollow. 14. Senior class elections. 16. Get acquainted meeting of the Blue Triangle. 18. First Rainbow issued. First Mass meeting. 19. Fremont downs South 7-6. 25. Rainbow subscription contest classes. 26. South wallops St. Marys. 29. Clubs reorganized. . 30. Hi-Y's of South 'and Central have banquet. 'OCTOBER 2-3. Journalism convention at Columbus. 3. South squashes Van Wert 25-0. 7. Sophomore elections. 10. Bluffton is beaten by South 26-0. 14. Branch Rickey, first number of Lyceum Course, appears. 16. First big five-column Rainbow begins. 17. South beats Van Buren. 23. Sophomore party. 24. Cleveland Heights bows to South 6-0. 27. Grade cards. Faculty has masquerade. 30. Big Mardi Gras festival. 31. South wallops Ada 8-0. y NovEMBER 4. Hi-Y meeting. ' 6. Girls' Welfare Carnival. 7. Piqua and South fail to score. 11. Armistice Day celebration. Half holiday. South beats Ravenna 14-0 14. Junior-Senior dance. 14. South is victorious over Celina 19-0. 17. Vernon's Cleveland Symphonic Quintet at South. . 20. Junior Hi dramatic clubs present plays. 21. Junior Hi football team cleans up Central Junior Hi, 51-0. 23-24. Cheer practice for big game. 25. Senior Hobo Day. 26. Thanksgiving! Central and South are tied. 27. No school. Hooray! Eighty-eight ' DECEMBER 1. Mothers' Club banquets football squad. 2. Basketball practice begins. 7. Zellner, impersonator, entertains on Lyceum Course. ll. Ye Merrie Players present Expressing Willie. 14. Peter Pan shown in auditorium. 15-16. Debate tryouts. 17. South wins over Gomer 29-18. 18. Everett Kemp entertains at South. Big Christmas vacation begins. JANUARY 8. South cagers beat Bucyrus 23-17. 9. South quintette walks over Leipsic 28-18. . Christmas vacation over. . Akron West kowtows to South to tune of 23-1 1. 16. Van Wert beats South 16-15. - 22. Football squad receive letters. Urbana falls prey' to Tigers 19-7. 23. South floors Greenfield 33-13. 25. R. B. Ambrose demonstrates the wonders of electricity. 27. Dr. A. D. Carpenter, astronomer, addressed assembly. 29. South jumps on Celina 27-19. 30. Bluffton succumbs to Tigers. I l 1 5 FEBRUARY 1-4. Exams. 5. South' socks Central 30-1 1. 7. 1-li-Y and Blue Triangle Open Forum. ' 8. Second Semester begins. 8-12. Junior play tryouts. 15-19. Senior play tryouts. 17. Bronson De Cou presents dream pictures. 18. Committees meet at Central to decide on commencement invitations. 19. South drubs Central 29-11. 22-26. Spelling tests. ' 26. Ada wallops South 14-13. MARCH 3. Tony Sarg presents Marionettes in auditorium. 5. South wallops Ada at Kenton tournament 24-23. 6. South downs Findlay and bows to Kenton. Upidees give cafeteria supper at Y. W. 7. Y's Open Forum at Y. W. C. A. 12-13. South wins trip to Columbus by defeating Kenton and Wauseon at Findlay. 16. Juniors present Bab. 19. South bows to Akron East at Columbus 16-15. 21. Y's Open Forum at Y. M. C. A. . I Lyceum course . Smiley Brothers. 25. 26. Big mass meeting. South wins debate with St. Marys and Delphos. Eighty-nine 1 12 14 16 22 23 26 30 3 4 7 8 ll 12 14 18 21 22 25 28 31 2 4 5 13 17 Ninety APRIL April Fool! Freshman party in Cafeteria. Pine Street Paralyzer is issued. Spring vacation begins. School begins again. Fathers banquet basketball team. Senior girls have covered dish supper in cafeteria. Dr. Bronson gives lecture on Hawaiian Islands. Senior class presents Anne What's-Her-Name. Girls' vocational week begins. High 'School Eisteddfod. i MAY Lon Chaney in Shadows Annual Hi-Y supper. Freshman issue of Rainbow. Ohio Northern auditorium. Kiwanis Kite Kontest. N. W. School of Commerce Baseball game. Blue Triangle presents Not So Fast. Open House. N. W. School of Commerce Baseball game 10-2. Field Day. South beats Pandora. N. W. School of Commerce bows before South nine. Senior Class Day. No School-Memorial Day. Band JUNE Senior exams begin. Junior Hop. College Women's Club tea for Senior girls. Baccalaureate Sermon. Commencement. i ESE IIHII E n..n gives concert in - W, . W W- --' ,x . .. . .f,5.: ,. V H 5Yature advertises her glories Every good merchant his wares. 'vl 3. 1 W ' wo' C Vx J Advertisers Cpltf iflimet ifmrnmntiuv mutha CINCORPORATEDJ LIMA, GHIO No Breakfast Table Complete u',1'1hOllf -It The Lima Morning Star EVERY MORNING AND SUNDAY BEST SPORT NEWS AND LAST MINUTE REPORTS OF WORLD EVENTS Lima's Fastest Growing Newspaper CLEAN INDEPENDENT 'RELIABLE Teacher: What is zinc? Bright Boy: That's the French pronunciation of think. Mr. Romaker in civics class: What Bible was used in the inauguration of- President Coolidge? Donald Forche also in civics class: Holy Bible. Helen Jones' feeling expressed in words: Oh, would I were a river, so I could .always stay in my bed. A The Lim ai Trust Company Named for the City it Serves . Total Resources 35,500,000 Temporary Quarters South Side Branch 119-121 W. Market St. Main and Kibby Sts. Ninety-three CLOTHING FURNISHINGS HATS SHOES ORRIS BROS. 217-219 N. Main sf. WHERE THE FELLOXVS BUY THEIR CLOTHES, Bill T.: The ruins of that old city are two thousand years old. Bob T.: G'wan, it's only 1926 now. Says Mr. Maxfield before the holidays: Now students, I hope that you will have a very pleasant time. and what is more important, that you will come back with a bit of sense in your heads. Came the chorus from the Chemistry class: Same to you. Photographs Commercial Art Engraving A COMPLETE SERVICE TO THE ADVERTISER Engravings in This Annual Made By Us The Lima Photo Engraving Company 109-15 W. North St. Phone Main 3432 LIMA, OHIO Ninetylfour Compliments of Evans Coal C35 Supply Co Coal and Builders Supplies East Market St. and B. '25 O. R. R. QUALITY ABOVE ALL Herff-Jones Company Designers and Manufacturers of School and College Jewelry INDIANAPOLIS I Official Jewelers to Lima South High Scho I Compliments of Uhr Svnleu' '-Illetiningx Qlnmpang ' LIMA, OHIO See the IMPROVED CHEVROLET TI-IE C. H. BLACK CO. Att New Low PIICGS 512 Wm High St. Lyman: I heard that Maurine W. gets her complexion from her father. Wesley: Is that so? I didn't know that her father was a chemist. Mr. Maxfield: How would you measure the height of a building using the anaeroid barometer? Harold Houtzer: Lower the barometer by a string from the top and then measure the string. Mr. Lowry: What closes the second act of 'The Rivals'? K. Gilmore: The curtain. Qqdudbm LET US MAKE A true .portrait that will fittingly express the dignity of this auspicious occasion. The photo- ,sf 3 .55 . . N graphs in this annual were made by -iff I ' 3 . .if2iLvir - , -VYJI. The Fenner Studio V um N. Main sr. TELEPHONES Studio-Main 5482 Residence-Cole 6488 Ninety-six ' 7'7 77 7 7 7 7 77 77777 7 Lawyer: So you want this young man put in jail for kissing you, but you admit that you kiss- ed him too. She: Yes, but it was in self- defensef' . Teacher: Ctrying to teach patriotismj : Now, Tommy. what would you think if you saw the Stars and Stripes waving over a battle field? SPORTING GOODS Visit our new store. The largest and best equipped Sportings Goods Store in Northwestern Ohio. DIRECTLY OPPOSITE QUILNA THEATRE EVERYTHING IN SPORTS The Lima Sporting Goods Company C. L. WALLER, Mgr. TOUIIHYI I'd think the W. Market was blowing. G Carl. Bob. Chas. Young 44 YEARS OF FAITHFUL SERVICE Michael Clothing Comp any Men's and Boys' Clothing And Furnishing Goods Our Departments Show an Unusual Selection of Wearing APPAREL EoR THE GRADUATE AND THE EoY WHO WEARS MICHAEL CLOTHING COMPANY Since 1880 HOUSE OF BETTER CLOTHES i',4Is'Tf . , . wg Ninety-seven Captain: Do you see that captain on the bridge a mile away? O Boy: Yes, sir. HDO Captain: Let him have one of those 12 inch shells in the eye. ' , 54 ' ' H Boy. Which eye, sir? Dorothy: live looked all through this 'Mother Goose Book' and I can't find that poem 'Little Bo-Peep has Lost Her Sheikh THE OHIO POWER CO. Electric Service T . Tl0N'WlDE - ,ff 'I' . l. f1Nfivs1'lTUT'0 y, ' ' T ll 'X f' when ,.. .ff-fi Liz., ,533 f' . LIMA, OHIO Students English Model Two Pants Suits -Two-Button Single Breasted -Semi-Straight Back -Straight-Hanging Trousers D -Those durable Cassimeres I 7 5 ' -Light shades, medium Shades I -Stripes, mixtures. overplaids --Greys, blue-greys, tan, blue, brown You'll find we have included ' your own ideas in cut, fabrics and finish' English Pants Others at 316.75 and S24-.75. S-13.98 to 35.90 Ninety-eight xjj, nsnmo TAL-,TQ JOhnStOn,8 Xa A A as PAINTS Q' U' mi 225551228 QDNGGATHLWC 60 BRUSHES LIMA'S OLDEST AND PAINTERS' AND LARGEST SUPPLIES WHOLESALE Y5 RETAIL SPORTING GOODS THE R. F. JOHNSTON PAINT COMPANY 58 Public Square Main 4576 Salesman: Can I sell you a vacuum cleaner? Lady: No, we have no vacuums. Flapper: Can you recommend this perfume? Druggist: Certainly, miss. It's one of our best smellcrsf' Teacher: Now, John. you must prove to me that the world is round. John: Well, I never said it was, did I? COMPLIMENTS OF f-3'271e5ame goods for 19.95 mane A 0 P l bs-5ZfLQ,lf S5272 1 233 Mwnsrsvnnvaonvs sronn uma. 0. Ninety- CONSISTENT PRESENTATION OP BETTER PICTURES IS THE REASON WHY SIGMA LEADS! , 1 -.. , ,, , ' n n q 'L GOOD FEATURES-CLEAN COMEDIES-LATEST NEXVS EVENTS AND SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS OF MERIT Little Girl: Ceagerly watching orchestra leader and soprano do their stull at, an Operaj Mamma, what's that man beating that lady for? Mother: Hush, child, he's not beating her. L. G.: Then what's she screaming about? Algernon: You know more than I do- Horatius: Thanks Algernonc' -because you know me and I know you. LIMA BUSINESS COLLEGE OFFERS YOU CLEAN ROOMS EXPERIENCED TEACHERS PERSONAL INSTRUCTIONS FREE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE GIFTS THAT LAST , . . , DIAMONDS s a WATCHES I X7 yyytby 7 4 k JEWELRY U .SH Q JEWELRNLCO-4 At a Price You Wish to Pay 42 Public Square Cash oz' Credit! Lima House Bldg. One Hundred P Compliments of Zrilitz FLOWEMRS 207-209 W. Market St. 5 PER CENT . INTEREST ALLOWED ON YOUR SAVINGS The Citizens Loan and Building Company 209-11 N. Main Street Phone. Main 2761 A A Lima, Ohio Bill: I think I'll drive my Ford to school tomorrow. John: Aw, you haven't got one. Bill: Well, can't a fellow think once in a While. The boys in the study hall were stamping their feet. Teacher: It's too bad some people's heads are so light that they can't hold their feet down. I V I We Are Showing a Beautiful Line of Wrist Watches and Strap Watches HU 3 A ' Q 315.00 Up A BASINGERBS i JEWELERS I OPTOMETRISTS ' 140 N. Main - One Hundred One T. T. SIDNER, M. D. Opera House Block R. A. BUCHANAN, M. D. 509-511 Savings Building W. H. BERRY, M. D. Medical Electricity and General Practice Herbst Building DRS. A. F. if H. L. BASINGER Cincinnati Block Best Wishes for S. H. S. J. F. iff ERIN E. EMANS FRANK MORRIS, M. D. 314 Steiner Block J. K. BANNISTER, D. D. S. 207 Opera House Block Phone Main 5431 An ad spent Is a step gained J. B. POLING, M. D. American Bank Building J. R. TILLOTSON, M. D. Citizens Building E. C. YINGLING, M. D. Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat Citizens Bldg. Phone Main 2579 5 BEAUCHAMP, M. D. Intermisr Steiner Block DR. H. M. PRANTZ - Chiropodist 303 Cincinnati Block E. D. GAMBLE, M. D. Urology Opero House Block Phone Main 6140 LONG Y5 TOLFORD, M. D. Dentists 204-6 Steiner Block Phone Main 1060 E. H. HEDGES, M. D. Steiner Block One Hundred Two W. A. NOBLE, M. D. Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat 306-9 Cincinnati Bldg. W. V. PARENT. M. D. Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat Steiner Block EDGAR J. CURTISS, M. D. 402 Savings Building A. JONES, M. D. Dentist Eighth Floor Citizens Building DR. FRANK SMITH Life Insurance 212 Steiner Bldg. A. H. WITTLIG OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted 200-201 Opera House Block H. A. THOMAS. M. D. 307 Steiner Block Phone Main 5028 CHARLES SMITH, M. D. Cincinnati Block ' BRUNK BROS. Dentists Steiner Building H, M. CRAWFORD. M. D. Dentist Oflice Rice 1655 House Main 1268 Cincinnati Block JOHN E. TALBOTT, M. D. 516 Steiner Block DRS. STEINER Steiner Building Phone Main 3645 DRS. PARENT Cincinnati Block F. A. STEDCKE, M. D. Dentist T Kibby fd Main Phone Main 7680 Askins Block Main Y5 Kibby BURT HIBBARD, M. D. 689 S. Main St. Phone Main 7680 One Hundred Three Compliments of the I Wheatley Companies Citizens Building A Lima, Ohio IDEAL MEAT MARKET Fresh and Smoked Meats Butrerg Eggs.. Cheese and Poultry 686 S. Main Phone State 5719 INOIL 8a ILITA C. W. SMITH, . MGR. Compliments of the THE COLONIAL FINANCE COMPANY 321 N. Main St. LIMA, OHIO Compliments of the F. J. BANTA Sz SON COMPANY SOUTH SIDE HARDWARE CO. 904 South Main St. INDIAN MOTOCYCLES IVER JOHNSON BICYCLES The Lima Cycle Co. Main 1694 315 W. High Pure Fruit Juice Sodas And Sundaes Stop at Columbia Southwest Corner of Square SNAPPY STYLES FACTORY SHOE COMPANY 136 N. Main St. White Dental Parlors Room 12-Harper Block PAINLESS EXTRACTIONS -5 Oc- DURO ELECTRIC WATER PUMPS AND WATER SOPTENERS Duro Products Co. I 216 E. Market St. H undrvd Four YOU GET A GOOD THING 'TREMEMEERH WHERE YOU GOT IT WHISLER'S DRUG STORE Pine at Kibby St. The Rexall Store Lima, Ohio BECKMAN ELECTRIC CO. Maywood and Fada Radio Sets BUTLER'S DRUG STORE Main Y5 Kibby Drugs. Phonographs and Radios GIFTS AND PARTY GOODS Instructions in - -' Dennison Lamp Shade IVork Everyday Products 110 S. Elizabeth St. DO YOU KNOW that a Savings Account started in your youth will give you standing and help you to grasp opportunity when it comes? 592 592, The Lima Home Sz Savmgs IASSOCIELIZIOH West High at Elizabeth St. The Lima. Office THE SPOT Sandwich and Coffee Shop Day and Night Two of the Best RED BIRD and BIG BLOCK COAL ASK WATSON Main 6500 CORSAGE SPECIALISTS COLONIAL FLOWELR STORE 140 W. High Phone Main 3700 relllnnli U 9 Supply Co. 5 E 108 south Elizabeth st. YOU Qlg1 htt0 9395 Phone Main 1230 S OUTFITTERS OF oEE1cEs. 5 SCHOOLS. BANKS is HOTELS : 1 pn- FQR EVERY F001- One Hundred Fzve SAVE AND HAVE ,V x -O K, , A ,K .M JH' :il Q ,,i 5 i , 1 r I X I p l fn! r L ,1 ,BX A ,'k' fPA.l'li'1 ' G A e 1:2 1 T' ' li f ,,g,Ys81!i N. ff' if. 'f 15. fl we 'Ein fi'fEEf1iQT':i1f-Ser I .Alf x Vg. ge K ,I , T r I 1, 1 li ii i 4' - N , x i X. ' ii ll 4' X T X Y' 1 lt, it If im Q X f Hu I .ff ' lf ,- lil A, i X , 1 f Y dx ' . '11 'Ex -7 A- - N ' '.1', ,V Li -..pf ,vw-1 . , RQ. 413. -X .W :A '..ii - V Z.,- , 4 f . 'iZZ::Q fin: .. X if '. 721' ' . NLF' tl M.. . ' - ' 19 S. 212 'NEST HIGH STREET LIMA.0I-IIO INVEST WITH US How big is a battle-ship? What kind of battleship? A big one. How big? ' I don't know whether to be- rome a poet or a painter. Become a painter. Have you seen my paintings? No, but I've read your poems. FOR GRADUATION The smartest of dresses and wraps with all the accessories of a chic costume-the proper hosiery. gloves, kerchiefs and jewelry. For those who will have their dresses made, is shown a vast selection of gorgeous silks, laces and trimmings. 221-223 Q 38 Years N. Main E A of Faithful Street Service L1'ma's Store of Specialty Shops The Lima Packing Company WHOLESALE MEATS LIMA, OHIO One Hundred Six The Young Men's Shop of Lima - Barr Authentic Headquarters for Collegiate Clothes USG GUY and Furnishings NEW EAST ROOM h- For HOFELLER, HIATT BANQUETS, .DANCES AND CLARK Fashion Park Clothiers 237 N. Main St. The Best Dance Floor in the City EOR THE ATHLETE Our Store is the Headquarters for the Best in Athletic Equipment of Every Kind FOOTBALL TENNIS BASKETBALL TRACK BASEBALL GOLF SPALDING SWEATERS THE B. F. REPP CO. Lima's Athletic Outliittcrs 226 N. Elizabeth St. Compliments of TG L Q ,f ' f - N' ' . .J N , ff, up , f , I 1.3 If t - 1 x V gd, ' x X NV - ,-' K . tx rx! 5' r: -..-.i.-li . - .... Kfx 'O' - , , V .. ' . F Q V. ' '- ' 1 '- - ' P:-v 'gy f-'o - 'ff-U' LIMAJ BUSY .TTORE fX One Hundred Seven . Congratulations to the Class of 1926 You have had four wonderful years that you will always remember. THOMAS HARDWARE 705 S. Main St. Main 3526 H. Thomas, '26 Passenger: What is the charge for this battery? Garage man: About one and one-half, volts. Passenger: How much is that in American money? Salesman: You can't get a car in the world better than the one I'm selling. Why the com- pany spends thousands in perfect- ing it. Countless improvements are made on it each year. The Listener: Is that so? Well, then, I guess I'll wait a year or so. Compliments of The Consumers East Vine and B: 'EG O. R. R. Compliments of Green 5 Sawyer Co. CONTRACTORS 608-11 Citizens Building One Hundred Eight WE CHANGE HOUSES INTO HOMES M! fl '6 - ,fi .E mr I :UH Un HH In 'HNF S. E. Corner Public Square OLDEST FURNITURE STORE IN LIMA THE ADON STUDIO Portraits of Character Special Prices on Graduation Portraits Phone Main 2348 for an Appointment The Adon Studio I 31-37 Metropolitan Block Opposite Court House Compliments of ' .- H :::: An n'l'f:siiEESEEIIii- .--...- iillifss--I. 5 1555555555555 555-5525 asasasasasassasa: 5a'aasssss:::: I Themusmrer ,I lm Q I 1 crornms co E. B. MARTIN GRADUATION Leather Goods SUITS ACCESSORIES Now Located At AND l 19 NORTH ELIZABETH ST. GIFTS At Prices You Like To Pay One Hundred Nne we emu T53 WEE up 22333 h Eat V Q , - , GE0REFMuAI?g'l'H0NY Lunch K ODA5 HHCLSUNDAES' 117 West High V b Opp. Faurot O. H. Do you want somebody to mind the shop while you go out? But I'm not going out. h ' Oh, yes you are. You're wife has just fallen into the river. Colored Mammy: Ah wants a ticket fo' Florence. Ticket Agent: fAfter ten minutes searchj But I can't find it. Where is Florence, ma'am? Colored Mammy: Ovah there on the bench. V THE FINEST li, Q- A DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY Williams ON DIGNIFIED CREDIT Compliments of AT Davis HMQIWS 5? A Son E C 135 N. Main St. Lima, Ohio One Hundred Tcn Lima's Most Beautiful Store ' WHERE QUALITY 'Q ' SERVICE . COURTESY Are the Paramount Ideals A , . Market '55 Elizabeth COURTEOUS TREATMENT EFFICIENT SERVICE ' THE OLD NATIONAL-CITY BANK - WITH FULL TRUST POWERS ' You are cordially invitedito open your account with this strong Bank, ii where you will receive service thas is Personal, Expert and Eflicient. ' We Pay 4? and Safety on Your Savings Deposits If at first you don't succeed. Try. try, again. - Let you courage well appear If you only persevere, You will conquer, never fear: Try, try. again.. v Compliments of Chas. E. i Eckert GS' Son S 206 S. WEST ST. PhoneiMain 1421 Om' Hundred Eleven gQl1io Steel Foundry Company ADVOCATES VOCATIONAL TRAINING While You Are Young You Will Need It When You Grow Older Boss: Did you collect on that bill? Williain: No, sir, he kicked me downstairs. Boss: Go back again! I'll show him he can't scare mc. Mother: Did you have a nice time at the party? Johnny: Yep, I ate two big pieces of cake! Mother: But I told you 'not to ask for two pieces. Johnny: I didn't. They gave me the Hrst without my asking. Allen County Savings 65' Loan Co. Savings Building, Corner Market and Elizabeth Streets 578 ON CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT 596 ON SAVINGS ACCOUNT SAFETY SECURITY Om' Hundred Twelve ALWAYS ASK FOR Graharrfs Ice Cream I AND BE ASSURED OE THE HIGHEST QUALITY Main 4937 Rice 5987 This is a 5 Year HAWISI-IER MOTOR CO. 406 West Market A Store For Young Men V ,: ml vw F IHINGCQ 2121? I. QUALITY CLOTHES HATS AND ACCESSORIES O Hundred This' I ' li i il Il' J XVQ rewind. repair, overhaul and rebuild electric K kbqu -Q, motors and generators of all sizes and types--and stand 1 J u . . L , E . g Q T, A behind our work with a dependable guarantee. N -fs it R u r MODERATE CHARGES ' LIMA ARMATURE WORKS i Phone Main 7018 A R, R . LIMA, OHIO ' ' Rear l22 N. Elizabeth St. - V, Chemist. Elon H.: Something to kill moths, sir? Have you tried moth balls? i . Yes! But it's no use at all. I dOn't seem to be Customer, Ann J.: able to hit them. Blanche C.: Did Santa fill your stocking well? Maggie W.: Not as well as I do. When the Scholastic, the Athletic, the Social Functions of the School fade away and are only memories, your banking connections continue to be your old school pal, and your business friend. h The First American Bank 8 Trust CO. The Big Friendly Bank A N. W. CORNER PUBLIC SQUARE V One Hundred Fourteen COMPLIMENTS OP The Parks-Klay Co. R mom COAST 'ro coAs-r IN DE PENDENT 4 'r a M k 'mgistered Mam 7586 Lima' Ohyf 'xl L 5 A- 'N GO TO THE Market House Confectionery FOR Fancy Fruits--Iee Cream-Nuts-Candy--Cigars D. PELLEGRINI ' COMPLIMENTS OF Consolidated Bottling Company 117 West Water Lima, Ohio O HddFf One H undrcd Sixteen This Annual is a Product of The NewsfGazette Printing Company Printers and Engravers Lima, Ohio --pu 1- 'D in A ag-1-11'-1 n x. -wr -v-mr ,,w,,,m-'m m,,n 1 1 L, .1. .1 1 1 '- fi I4' 3. .N '13 .. - N 4 : L . . ..1 ,.':, x 4