4 Q E ighiy-six 9-A CLASS---UPPER PICTURE eder 3 Schro ar d OW s:7,H kin W I-Ia red F 5. Mason 3 Stuart 5. 1 Beclor Kimber Wilfred m:4. TZ. 3 2, Earl Dumbarg 3, Arthur K per nk Kee T2. 1 F Row: ont Fr .E E 1: I 1 5 .Q Q D54 11-5 Pl as A-V -0-7 1:1 -Q L4 :1 F51 N .-4 Z I 91 N 91 Q I-1 2 I E 'TJ 94 Q 11. 5 1-1 .1- :- cu E 5 1-Q Q Q N '1 of C N E 3.2-' 5 T1 X an :- Q Q5 Arthur yi : 7. Q5 .Q Q 1: rn Q O Qi P'1 115 Q GJ .Q O U .9 .Q U L1 4 115 P11 V1 O in .Q E 4 Q Q .E Q G' -F L4 as .- .- 4.- .2 1.4 -C U ai Q' cu L4 D 'TJ G O E 3. 1 1: 3. Q Q I TD an L4 C OJ U Q N 14 Q: Q 1: 3-4 C14 -if Pi AI N an F Q N U71 3 9' Q 'U Q 4 Q5 P4 3. -cs C 4 :xi 1-1 C'- 1: E U1 U1 9 Q U GJ L4 Q -Q 1: U1 P-1 1-4 P4 L4 111 -54 Q 1: DQ E El' '15 U 5 1-4 QE ME 1.-I 4- .-C 'C-ll 5 -Q L4 1: 3 o U54 1-T 3 Q Z -Q C Q Q vu UI m I GJ - .4-1 O TD ws 51 1: 3 -1: F4 of L5 49 QI 3 U rn -1: Q. Q L4 1: B1 YL L4 cu 'U 1 :I Q U2 :ll 4-v C .5 D-4 .-4 L4 N Q 115 1-4 12 N L4 U 2' N U 11: 1-4 Pauline 7. IJ V1 Q S' Q K .Q .Q Q D54 15 IJ Q QI U E GJ Q :: 111 -1: 1: E 11-S .E Q 1: 44 rn Q. L4 1: GJ C2-4 -15 E 1: E LE 3 31 Q O 9-4 O Q .fs 25 +P -0-7 O E Q N .. I .- an L1 .Q 3 4: GJ .Q 1141 5 NS U U E F: ev .-4 13 1-5-1 1-4 5 o M -Q .Q .Q H E .ii Q 4 Q Ta DCI L4 aa Q. D. 1: E4 U .- rn rn W CQ -If 1-1 C N U I3 E S' 5 Q .5 1-4 N GJ Q GJ H .-4 of F4 bf .Q .Q Q Q 1: .Q .E an .5 9 1-I 7-4 1: 1: E W U1 Q M -Q :1 It E E 5 Y'4 ul E O Q 3. GJ D34 1: -1: 4 115 Q 1: E -1: G1 GJ 12 F! 00 's U U Q ...gl 9 .-4 91 U2 C N QD ua .C o 5: 6, Dorothy St eet: 7, Bla L4 3. Q: In .E -P Q 1: un Q. GJ .Q Q I4 nn Q 1: .E F' 5 E L4 C Q 12 F4 -F E E Q L4 B4 L4 C Q 1: 2 I4 Q5 -E S4 1: 3. Q3 .E 9 'EJ N 1: I oi 14 GJ 3. Q E cn C o .- U7 Q E 1-T 3 O Qi .Q Q Y- Q Q F324 .Q 43 Q DG 15 Y-4 E' Q Q Q 4-7 U L4 1: FL Q 1: E 47 .-4 .Q 4-7 F F-H4 -Q UJ L4 E E 1115 .- Q 1: E N E U V: U U Q 1: L4 If-4 of 1-4 ul .Ai u Ld U1 tv! E .-4 GJ CII 1-4 1-1 E 1: E .E 54 1: Q Q 4 15 1-4 J! .2 C 1: In Q D54 .fi Qs 1: cn 6 1-Q 11 N ID N C S: 4 6 N I 2 S .E T1 ID C II of 1-4 C Q UZ .I Q N J .- :a 1-C 1- P4 or. 1-4 .SI 4-4 GJ .2 :C N E GY.- 1-1 I an C FI ua El m 111 Q C 1: 12 1:6 rn E .E U 94 .-D .Q M N L. 2 F1-4 15 1-4 E D -4-2 4.1 N D-4 3. U2 Q O .Q 1: 2 1 Q :: +3 111 116 Q 1: -Q Q GJ Q: 3. Q tn' .Q Q4 GJ U7 Q 11 .J L4 2 LO V1 an L4 Q C 2 U U1 15 414 Q2 E L. O 'E N N I 115 11 5 Q m ..- If-4 .2 E .E S 2 T: 4-7 4-' 4 GJ C .- E bb I N 9 Q .5 r'4 1 6 UJ P0 5 QI Q5 -4 1-4 15 C Q Q QA .E E N B-4 cv: 1-4 I Q 1: 3. L: CD IB GJ Q. 5-4 1: .Q O -1? L .E 114 m 91 'U .5 U 11-I :1 .M 1: 1-I -Q L4 1: 3 4:15 L4 na .D L4 :J U E3 m an 5 Di .-4 E Q M -C if F14 N' l'1 Q 4-7 .-. 1: E .Q O V2 4-7 H U .Q D O5 1-4 .-4 3 1: .Q cn 3. Q L4 GJ 14 6 I-I 3. :1 L4 Q2 In U E S. C!! A .las cin de ag.-4 -1 m GJ Er P110 ,a . 43 Q.. -fa E.: QC N Z.: gm .QGJ 55 .QS 5. 11734 mu 32 .D 'QQ 0054 Q: .5111 --'S 31,2154 .E,,5 :I11-4 325 1: 112 HN SH P14 ...gi can OL4 ,151-4 E25 .9 P: JE --Q EZ -QPU . Es: Ea, Fa1 C!.2 :Wm .Z Rs 34213 Q.-E USMS ...C Q5 . ENE wx.. E-fig Q Fig.: 9 EEE' 5.55 E351 5,51 SE :E- 1:55 1110.2 ELF 7-425 FY-450 2:3 5.12 1:,,U E-:Q 4.21-4 g.. .Fc , Hog. QL? SEB Digi D54 -4 . :wg ml.: E4 Q2 9-A CLASS--LOWER PICTURE S: girl H13 .Q QE .Q N L M2 g.. U1 55 31: ,LE rn Q: P-.E N5- f-'CU Q -3 511. 115 1 fl' 1-v-C E.. -Q3 U74-I WN Q3- C5 'UE L4 -'E Ecu :QQ 14 .oi IID1-4 35 E2 QQ PW :N 5-1 3-4 ES' Di:-E. -1? ..N 5.-4311 -EEE W 'EEE PHNQ .QM , EQ2 3 QQ'- .Ha oo'-I: -- 1: .1: 'c1. 32' D111 mga? Qmo N cu haf?-'U og , 1452 CV -- -- -Q 11121: W E .E--1. V2 SEQ' N1: Si.: E918 32 C . .-Iwi rn.. 1.11 QUE 'EE 2931.9 Q35 Ls'-'D-4 -6 E1-4 .-4 L. W F11 ,Q Q ca A1 Q N L4 O Q 1: 5 cu U C an :- 3 N 14 :cf 3. .Q 4-V .Q .Q O 'P Q 1: Q Q GJ 14 115 SI U7 1: 2 Q CJ Q! L4 U -Q 3. O T' 1-4 :T .-C 4-7 .Q -Q Q2 L4 U2 E -1: Q o E :vi :J TL' -C4' 3 L4 O J-1 F' 1:6 LQ GJ Q 'CS Q1 L4 Z1 4: 1-1 3 Q Qi 1 C Q Q aa U1 1-T 3. 1: DG Q 1: .Z : 5 cn Q D U1 'U Q '1 .-I DI E E In I1 IT4 In 2 L4 N .Q D .5 IN U A: O 1: .C H ?- Q 1. CU E4 of 1-1 L? -0-Y D .JI Q W L4 O :E 1-4 rn cv ..- Q CQ -4 L4 1: O H .-4 .x .Ei .2 Q 1: ... cn 3. L4 Q CD III 15 .-4 1: .ac .E 14 L4 :1 2 1: 1.3 5, . CD2 .C 4-V 5 Q 1: .Q .E 11. .-E1 4-7 S Q .J L4 as D4 cu qi 1- L' T1 CD :Q L' Q rn I .-E O P1 -:J 2 Q .Q 9 1.-:T 5 C ua L4 U m N C F: 4 -F ZH 524' N rn rn N ID 91 L4 :G E 1115 no L4 Q .Q ID 3 9' Q U1 V1 3. -Q E L5 of .E 14-4 14.4 L. U an .2 4 1-I 3 Q IZ 'Q .Q -C. H N L4 U 2 .Q Q Q D54 15 l'4 -1: N W .Q Q ..- .Q E N GJ H 'U 1: 4 Qu. .-4 I GJ Lf 1: .1 31' Q an C 9' Q .-4 :1-S .-4 U3 .E PL' .E 3 +7 2 .2 3 L5 .-4 .-4 11.1 3 .Z Q Q D54 :1 Q FE 5: Q 1-4 1-4 T1 V1 GJ P Q 'U 94 if E .5 Q I U C O CD 5 1: E L11 Q9 1: D .- 3. E O Q 14 9. .ff W 3 1: H U 1: .Q 4-7 L4 1: E :vi 01 Q :J 3 O 41-1 cv 1- N QE E E of N J! O Q O .E Z 3. U2 .-T N L4 cu 5 cu L1-4 .-4 L4 N GJ D-4 6 CQ 1: 4-' -U UJ Q 1: cn GJ CD 'a cr? .-4 F Q Q L- CD 1: L- Q O 115 .-4 I 43 .2 Q 1: Q Q! P 5 1: 14 Lf 4 1 U1 Q .94 L4 Q .E E' 33. CS L4 GJ 3 :J .'.:.' 4 15-17 1-4N GJ U2 Q D1 Q: I GJ Q -9 U2 .Q L4 .Q U 3' Q 15 Lf E Q Q 3. UJ Q5 .Q 4-7 Q Qi ui' x U 1: .Q GJ 1: D54 .Q 4-7 Q D54 Q7 1.4 Q2 Q 5-4 5 3. 5-4 1: 2 QS' 3. -Q 1: N L4 U U 2 QI .3 4 3. L4 1: 2 of Q E 1: x .Q 4-7 L: Q 31 QI U Q GJ a LE .Q -I 3 Q D34 -CI 'ZZ I3 Q if-4 Q13 Q O -:J KD GJ .Q L4 1: In D Q GJ .JI 1? .-4 bn Q D I-4 Q 2 Q L4 4 4-2 2 .2 9 16 cu x U 4 1: E 4 14? .-4 A1 U Q U .Q 1: m .5 .E 11 1.. .Q 9 1-4 1-4 I Q +2 ..-4 51 .Q +2 Q Ld 15 14 va -Q 4-Q F .4 U 3 Q 1: 2 Q5 E 1: E E71 1: E U .Q E4 x L4 aa E N Q-4 .2 1- 1: E 1: Q Q 4 of N .9 s- 1: rn QI Q 3. L4 1: E .-4 N SI na m Q 14- ID 1: Q Q 4 6 el C Q -.1 .94 13-1 GJ Q Q 1: 111 1-11 1:6 1-4 Q Q U1 Q O E 'U Lil 0 .Q Q 1: 0 5 Q6 .-4 I W 3 .2 M Q 2 Q2 IE L' I-C Lf 1: N 4 .2 T. fe 4: .5 Q Q 3 Q3 91 N in 1:5 1-4 O m C2 .EI E Q 3 E 1: O PU .2 -:T D1 Q 1: E L4 W 3 ..- U1 N :- S U 115 N :Q N cu .E D1 Q 11.1 .2 C9 Q 14 S 9. .M w .E .E Q 12 N 'U .2 L4 F34 Q5 Q 1: E f5 14 Q2 .Q U Q .E Q 11:1 Q 1: E Q 111 UZ Q B54 'Q 51' .4 'E E -4? II 91 .-4 :1 3 F4 115 an Q Q Q 91 C 2 :v 31 of E 1: IY4 bb C 's L4 Q .-4 3 Q D54 .Q -.1 E L4 rn L4 CD 9: 2 16 1-4 :- cu 'C :J O 1. 1-C4 Q U1 I: 2 cu I -F .-4 .Q .2 L4 -Q as L4 134 cu Q :1 23 Q 115 .-4 2.2 .E 'E D54 N L4 L' D of .-4 5 Q CD N 1.4 C4 U2 on C2 3' Q N D-4 1-5 1-4 E1 D m -1-1 S W SS 2 15 1-4 S: Q W .E .Q Q C5 1: L4 Q 1: 14 Q5 .Q U UI 1: T4 Q 2 111 I ai E .Q Q 4 cu .E Z if Q L- 11.1 9 of N :- :J .id Q .2 CQ as -Q .Q L' 3 Q 4 1-4 CN! 2 'ES Q 3. 1: E 6 N C Q U1 Q .2 L4 Q Q Q1 I 91 L4 N E QQ 1-1 I cv UB F1 ..-4 4-1 -1-1 .-4 CL4 ?' Q 1: 2 Q6 I-C 3 9' LY-4 91 1- 5 5: 1-4 Q.: 111 L- 5 -C X U Q 1. CII m .-4 L. O Q 6 .-4 if 4.1 cu .-'!'4 5 Q E -C 1-1 11 54 Irving Mix-man. 24, him nor Fro ea ,E1 Shetler 5 23 .2 3 aa 14 1115 vz 2 :SS Cl I O -1 C UJ Kr: LJ I GJ Q .-4 5 2 T1 .Q 1: Q Q 4 15 L4 GJ .rc 1: :Il Q C Q 1-4 10 E Q :YS M DJ Q 2 OD .Q 4-7 bl -17 Q O 1-C .E :J F5 N 1: I '1 :vi T: U +1 :J C :- N C3 of Q 1- ..- 31 cu .2 4 .-4 3 o Od x U 1: FII vm GJ E N '1 :Q 1-1 E 1: .Q Q L1 Q I3 Tl 1: U uf .-4 .lf Q 1-Q Q ID .2 3 cu 14 -17 Y'1 Q cu .S 'E' U 4-7 L-u 11.1 .Q Q D51 :cf 1-4 Q: 1: N 1: E .Q H GJ .Q .-4 4 :xi 1-4 GJ Q: Q 1: P 'P Q N 1: Q GJ .4 1-4 1-4 N -v-7 .2 Cl 'F Q 1: 3 Q L4 Q .-4 .E Q fi 1- In .-I E' Q 124 of -Q Q E L4 Q Q -1 .-E Q N C Q o rn Q. E O .Q E-1 E 1: L4 GJ C7 cv-S Q1 I cu cu :- U 3 5' N Q of N 1. cv 91 E 1-1 .-C .Q 3 Q .-T Q1 QI .24 L. 5 Q 'U L4 1: 3 -Q L11 .5 N SJ 412 E Q Q 'J 3 .C B 1: Q 1: Q E 5 N 4-I O Q 'r' Q GJ .Q O Q 4.5 1-4 va 11: N I1-4 'U C if qi 1- L- 1-4 EJ 3 Q LII 115 G .2 E cu Z .E 'T' Q 1: E 15 CN 2 x Q .Q .11 T: L4 GJ cn 15 N W Q 9 1: CQ E L4 Q 1: CJ -ff N CLASS--NOT IN PICTURE 9-A s fi :Z Q 'E 3 .-C r: 'U Q 32 2 rn C O E4 E O L4 N UT4' if Q .11 .E Q Q D54 .Q 1: Q Q 5' P 1: rn Q 11 E 1-C Q 4-1 ez :- E4 I 1: O .-2 Q EV Q in .Q Q 0 .Q 1: N .Q Q. L11 9' 5 Ill as Q 31 1: 2 4 E' -Q Nl rn 1-4 1? eu -F Q 1: D'-I E 1: L4 CJ U 14- H 4- 5' .-4 4-1 U1 T1 Z .E Q Q 4 uf Q L4 1: 31 Q: .2 I-4 GJ -Q CI L4 34 Q .Q 1: II4' Q 9 Q 3 E :I HJ Q .Q 5 3. L: 1: E .E G1 :c 3 Q .Q m .Q o Z E4 .-r ll Ill U7 Q D54 Q. S4 1: W D-1 Q 1: E 3 :1 Z A Q D1 3: U 3 Q 1774 cu F: L1 :1 Q co L4 1: 2 1.T .E .Q Q Q 1: CJ .2 :- N E 3 23 N Q L1 C GJ Q QE O O Q T: CJ 2 'E Q1 7 N :- Q 1-C E4 1: 'J C M3 N: S111 xl .14 L4 'F' Q 5 Lf ev 4-7 W E E 1: U -Q L4 1: 3 'U GJ S 'F 5 Q -1 L. Q GJ -0-7 11. OJ Q O CQ 'P Q 1: 3 O E i5 1: 3. Q Q ll' :J aa C ..-4 U 3 2 L- N E E C .Q Q. .- E Z F' GJ Q GJ l-4 .Q Qi .E Q Q U! Q D54 .E Q O 14 Lf UJ .1 Q E Q 4-1 .-C 3: on ZT- N Q E7 Q: 1: Q CH Q Q 14 Q .Q Q 11 al .se E Fil E. :I 15 IZ Sl .Q U2 Z K! O :F am N 9 N U2 Q. Q .QS Q 45 1: L. O E .CI '1 A1 1: N 1: E .Q L4 :1 2 4 Q Q J: U :1 N U Q -4 a 1:1 F C4 32 9 E 5 L. 34 'E Q no 1: .99 L4 3 L w .11 Q .J in D E Q GJ W Z fl' E3 9 1: .- A 1: D E 1: T! GJ Q 4 Lf GI Q 1: 5 E ..- 71 Q OJ 514 E .E 2 .Q U 1: .2 Q CJ fi QI Q Q 2 4 6 Q. 1: .Q U UJ .E E' 1: 0-4 Lf W F- 3 O 3. .Q -6-7 O I-I O Q Q Q -0-7 4.1 Q F4 4. Q 34 J C I3 .2 Q E 2 3' :J L4 Q -:1 Q on Q .2 T1 4.1 L4 3 E 1 3 N :- U cu .E .Q UI cu F I4 fi :1 Q O 3. U Q 1: Z :J .E .TQ vz N Q :J .I 4-v an L4 rf .2 fl-' Q C-4 N fl' I1- -Q 9' L24 :ff bn .E -Q 3. P' .Q Q1 L4 1: FE Q 1: 2 :ff L4 GJ 9: E Y: Z :J 3 lil 11 3. GJ E 4-7 W E QD L4 1: E Q L4 1: : E 1: 14 2 Cv il Q 4 1: .3 Q O E Q Q Q 3 GJ 1-I .E U 9' .- Q if. 1 L4 1: 3 Q F4 U2 an Q Q 1-1. Q 9' 1: 'Sf 1: E 5 .2 1474 501 QI 11 3' F1 I 1- cu 3 Q Q I4 E 1: L4 GJ C 32 1: 3 2 7:1 I ...1 9' E an L4 1: E .Q Q 1: .Q Q E cv 'F' Q Q 1: CJ Lf U -Q Q Q U Q Z' cu 9 C4 Lf Q3 11 .E III .9 GJ U 3. Q Z 5' E3 I-1-4 Q E 3 W 'E Q 1... Eighty-se-uen 1 , 7 Eighty-eight R E PICTU CLASS AAUPPER 9-B ii ed s: D Q TJ E x 5 il-1 L3 Q 2 E ... .. :u E- 3 z 75 : .E 1. 'Z .5 '5 :s rs ull I-3 -L1 QF U EL 3 5 4 C Q P .5 wa .5 Z .E 3 .2 -C ld 5- 4 ci C 2 S 1: E .5 E .-I 3 S: C21 .J E Z In 3 Stein: 15, Ra ph Za Lewis 14, Nicholas Paxrano I 13, pper I han Zimmerman: 12, Isadore. Ta at N 11 v Neal Geurlre il, John Palmer: 9: John Bailey: 10. ill Kerkesneri B 7. Ier 3 Mil Ralph Ewers 2 G, Kenneth Titus: li, oodruff gf1,W Cn Frank Goh 3. dt: ax lileichru M s:2 Adam 1. J ack cond Row : Se Cecil Beckley, 15, Keith 14, hur B:-hlimrg rt A 13, Arenson 3 Julius eriekg 12. Besweth GS , Jam 11 Hewis 3 Harold 10, Brown I Pistoriu: 9, Harold USS H, R Shook. ai Q D 7. a o .C .. El fd :J : : H E PH 3 3 5 :Q P L3 C U al 4 ui : c CD .x D L1 V1 +2 91 L1 Fl wi Q E .4 V2 .E -E cf: VZ : u 3 O 5- U E E :xi Q-J : o .C U2 T1 :: o Q v-I 3 o Z T5 LE P' Stedman : dith , E 15 ellinlreri Z. Bella 14, Ware 5 Fay 13, Lular Alexander: 12, Clara Kleckner: if-U11 Em uth Wall, 9, Glady-z Oherholtzg 10, Geneva R apzelharixer H 16, Clayton a Jane Stillman: ting 6 Betty Reed: T. Lau US 5 5 Adeline A chfield Lit amla Sawinsky: 3, Juliette Huirrrer: 4, Edith W U22 Georlr lice A 1. Fourth row E ze L- ru U L5 .-1 .2 o 3 U 'E E2 Q- .-4 5 ..:: : S el P: L. D Ei L- E .6 v-4 S .Q E 'a n: s.. D 5: E 2 Ii :G -4 5. U I RS ta VJ H E rs. li -4 v-4 C O -a 2 :u M o : :: VI 6 .-1 ? 5 9 E' x .2 1. 4.1 E Q CQ of C 5 3 EJ .E 2 F4 5 o .5 Shaffer. Mason 5 dred . Mil Wisnk: '7 , Esther ii ar lyn Swetller: 5. Jeannette Cutler . M SC inia Adam rl-5 ,Vi Kiefer 1 3 Woehler: 2. Eva Luuile 1. OVV Z R Fifth .d fi E :rn 5 L1 E L6 .-. 2 L1 Il rs ID :l 3 .c E1 fi .- E ca ..:: ri Lu U x : .-4 wi -4 .E Z L E c E' 5 C .E oi .-1 5 Q v-7 P- E U .2 I S- ia an U -I .-4 O u 2 N Q C U E E 6 .-1 E 2 W 's -T ci C s F 5 CD 'U U 5- 3 E :i Nordstrom Y th Duro lowers : 7 B , Virlzinia G Buntz, HVH. W mitht 5 eS C Gra lstong 3, Elizabeth Morrison: 4 R ary M neg2 Kl Back row: 1, Milflrerl andlerz 13, Frank Kreagerg 14, Joe Lebovitz. H ammond: 12, Arthur Lolita H 11 iswoldi Gr , Sadie 10 ne Tibbs 3 QI' Kath 9 1-lc : Eleanor Yo .Rv CLASS.-LOWER PICTURE 9-B arbuc, N, Leroy li Ellis 7. nstein S IIITIU illerg Ii, Isadore Bl M d Klein: 4, Ernest Bock: 5, Louis Conra Juselli 3. ed T ill Vance: 2 ll 1. Row : 'Front vi .E ..: .. E 4 6 .-. :n .E .E Cl U E 3 :c Q si E 3 E 5 m S5 .: 4 L: 5 .E U U 3 'T E z LJ cl I E :x c ca A .-. .5 ll ... .2 .5 E: U U I is Q- L5 ...w 1: E' c: rs o -. H :ff E :L E E -A .- 'F' E3 42 I of ':L C Q 'a UL U 2. 5 L: 2 ri C U D CJ V2 .S ':' E : E-1 E .ii ei v-4 LI -a D :- N -A v- nl E1 L. ia H -4 2 F1 cu E a D : 9' E O :S .-. 3. F 5 Cl? :J E s 'Tl :v ..: E O 3 'U C ri 5 ai c QE E Q :J 1 .-1 LJ J: U .2 E 1 .-4 i' 5 :J c cl L E E al .E Z .C .. ca CJ uf : x IE D E E E CJ AE 2 L: -5 E E o m L. E .- 1: .E bl 5 Q 3 U : 2 4 mi : J: 1 I l: 2 an .. pw- 3 0 Cf. E I' nc ..: T' E E uf -4 U an E It as ED :u ei 1:1 .-e .E Z .v: ra I-1 Q U1 :vi .-4 I5 T' E U TD 3. F: U oi .-4 5 15. :a N .J 91 .. nz PL E 5 -I .-4 I D so C .C 3 -: :J .2 2 H E E E .2 .2 oz U C .-w 11 22 C E 51 .. Q.. E :J D .E 1: : E u Il. N. Littma ua va Q cl lv v-4 :1 .E 'E 3 2 .J E Z Til .-C :r r: 3 .E 3 ol : :E Q L4 ei 5' W as O E E 'QF Q L: 3 c 3 O :a .5 'U N :fi rl 3 :J .z IH Q E J: ..: :Ni X il N .-I u . 2 E '1 .-1 3 : M .- s -1 L E in 5 1 Z T 9 C sf 2 L .. X- D .C 14 .. 2 In .-C .-2 .E ai H s CL E rr O E H EJ 1 .-1 .-T .-4 E in ss E .2 : l: 11 'T 6 .- E e nl Z s. U -C .-2 v ci 5 ae 4 .E E La :6 2 5 .c E Z H Z 5 73 E' 5 E E E c: Z' o 3 H uf lf .E :a O : cf Tl 3 we: Z s: Q-7 .2 .E O c 2 ea I :ci : o E .E E 5 U ?' E E Q? : n E 2 .r: W 4C J: .2 :1 cd .-1 5 o Di .-C CZ' El Seibert. Joe 11. loyrl Favinller I F lg 10. Hil Thomas Collier: 9, Kenny H. E E -C .2 'az .11 rf 3 41 L4 ?' 1: : 71 5: 3 :J F' 5. as E L-S 5 EL E 5 ?- E 2 1: 3 I .E va m as F: :vi E' C Bl .El .E EL P mi .-C Q E :E 2 .-1 3 o Cf. .ac u :x I1 Crissingerg 13, Kenneth Gamee. , Stanley 11 Yeuzrcr 3 Viruil Kuny: 10, Donald Savi k: 9. M, Tony IN PICTURE CLASS NOT 9-B 3 .34 .-. i ... 5 .J E .w F' E-4 5 2 E E3 2 5 O 3. E F x: F LC -:r 5 r: Il if E D 2 3. J i 3 1 r: rf' 5 3 3' ,: ... 3 .2 : .-I I I' E 1: E :: ..: 1 4 L: ... -5' -- C - E3 NU .5: FE' 2.11 D. Q: :Q 'UU L? E2 Us 2 :x P5 .- S mi 3 c.: QUJ 5a gr: F ,E :Q g.: 'EE-' W ..: .35 .fag 1-:af iron ...ll SUE gm? TE' :qi E 'S 321: UF: -:hh 3-SEL, 3.35 .5- : Q S' uv:-47 ,:,,.,. :-ED-4 Lf.: 33a EU M 2 .Er 951, fl' 3. 'es 633' Er-lf' Q2 5: P1 :LI-9 BTS z-2,'Q EE- :rw Eos gig ll g 353 Q.-cl 2 FL' :. EO? ....o E'5 ... .wx 21.2 :E ct -2 :J if Q.:- ,EF '-'if ,DZ ! 1l- 5 :a 332 iff: pt. .ii Z'U :Cs Q-DD 2.22 U?'1 Eighty-nine Ninety 3 1E.2:'F:saPf2ggii 'i.? 1 1 - I I 1 ' 11 1 fu Ju 1 l 1 1+ yi If . wfm 4+ 1 ' ,5 51 KQ -E I I 1 ,H I 1 , .11 Wfffgffffi' L 7- ,, L, f1-, ff' ' gm -1 1 7111 - 1 ll I ,Mui 1'f 1W1'lgQ11 141110111 11111111 1111mu.g1m4 Q' 'liifgni 1 -.-.- ill!!! , 1 ik I 1 lift-i .. I-. 1 .1.',gf:-E1 lwliivf-V w'f'f'21T' 1 Y 5 1 H'p, 'l1 1 . I ML' I ,W X, , 1 11 1 11,11 9 . f ' 1 1 571, iw' ff 'lu 1 M , I 1' ' K 1 1 1 ' . ' I f 1. El! , P 5 f? 0 , -Yrgb 3' M . ,,,, 1'-49' - - . fi-11 ,1f1 .,.. -vw ' J ' Q51 16 1 . 2: . - G if-:-:--:-.fa 11' .11 , f 1. 11' hw HB' 1 3f1'f'1'f' 1' 2541 1' ' 4v iT'::kZf2 'Hx , . Q . 1 y ,, ,, . 0 ,1 '-.- 11: - '.' 1 llzl-1-,-f 1 J '-'11, J ,1 ,1 '-1.41115 1-29 ' ' G '11, 1 , 1V, 1 I 1 F' ,..5,-:ii , ,' , , lf' ' ,f 'W' ' 'W ' 1 ' ' liz 'f I Mimi , '11 pfjlr SN y E ,Qs 41 1 ll 1, 11f'fffff'f W 1 if T 'HH 11 l -.5213 W , lhlfffw 1.1 1, - f , 452 5'-St 1111 1 Q ,.N11,::f li, 1511114961116 like I UREAINIIZATIU NS 11119111 -, 'ANNO 1 1 - '1 11,,'f1 3 1 1 I 1 4 , ' 1 ff- ' .. ,. IJ! W 1 .. 1 1 .-A 1 , 1 ,x f -1 F I . - 1 'E .11 1 , . F. ' Y mu' 1 9 1.1 ,M .,1.. U .1.f- . 1 I1 33' g., f 1 1.2, . ,., . 1 N ,. 1 111 1 ,, - 1 , . , f f -. 1 .- A 1, 14 ' -'q ,L 1, L 1, 111 . - 1 1 1 1 ,11 W 1, 1 'rr SWK' 1 -1 14 I1 '.l J, I. . .. V, ,,,v1A 1 1 ,,,.1f- . .11 .,l'1...- , 1 , 1. 1, -,1,1, WATCH WEST GROWV Since 1921 the following developments have occurred at YVest High School: Faculty organized into departments with a head in charge of each. Appointment of assistant principal with separate office. Appointment of Director of Attendance who visits homes and maintains friendly relations between home and school. Organization of student activities under a Director of Extra Curricular Activ- ities. The election of a representative Student Council. The successful development of a project in school banking. The initiation of a school paner, the W book and the school annual. The development of an excellent school band. . Reduction of school failures from 19 fl? to less than 6521. Winning of two city football championships. Raising standards of athletic eligibility and sportsmanship. Development of successful debating teams, winning three victories with no defeats. Opening and equipping of a library, making books accessible. Raising the standard of the teaching staff by judicious selection of new mem- bers, and extension courses and summer sessions for regular members. lllaking class parties and dances optional rather than compulsory. Fostering student participation in worthy activities through the Social Science Groups, such as, Student Advisers. Student Tutors, Lost and Found. Encouraging project teaching with its emphasis upon personal responsibility and purposeful activities. Fostering experimentation and professional advancement by such means as an experiment in 9-B algebra, carried on to determine whether pupils learn better when grouped according to ability. Preparing commercial graduates for better positions through practical office experience. Starting the tradition of a great annual gathering of girls in Perkins woods. FUTURE PLANS FOR XVEST HIGH INCLUDE Constant improvement of instruction and study of habits until eventually we have reached a point where no student will fail of promotion in his studies. Extending and improving the school's plans and equipment to raise the general level of work done throughout. Operating on a half time schedule next year in order to relieve the crowded conditions. Eneouiaging the' distinct organization of all four classes with their separate officers, activities and insignia. Providing for the development of a High School orchestra and glee clubs. Encouraging clean athletics, debating, dramatics, sportsmanship, scholarship and citizenship. A Fostering school banking until.West stands pre-eminent in the field among high schools of the United States. Preparing a display case where school letters and other honorary awards may be kept before the students as an encouragement to higher standards of work. Ninety-one Sw: A' -:sw ,ga lu , Ninfly-Ifu'o RODEO .STAFF VVest High's first Annual was published in the spring of 1922. Conceived, as it was, on the spur of the moment, and turned out almost over night, it could hardly be called a truly representative Annual of lVest. Only the June section of the graduating class was represented. A second attempt to put out an Annual was made last year, but owing to lack of financial support from the student body, the project was dropped. This year the Annual is being managed on an entirely different basis. It equally represents both the January and the June graduating classes. After some debate as to whether the Annual should be published in January or June, the two classes com- promised and set the tentative date at April l5. Another distinction is that every person represented in the Annual pays in proportion to the space he receives. ln this way the price of the book has been kept down to one dollar. . The members of the Rodeo Staff were chosen by the members of last year's Journalism Club from a list of names recommended by the English teachers. This staff, under the direction of Mr. Paul Nlurphey, immediately started to work on the Annual, and have spent the greater part of both semesters on it. The first step was to secure subscriptions for the book. Early in October, Reginald MCC1'C3Yj', business manager: Joseph lllyers, the circulation manager of the Annual, Alfred Roth and Quirk Scudder, the assistant circulation managers, launched the subscription campaign. hlembers of the 12-B and 12-A classes acted as solicitors and collectors for the Annual. Reginald lVIcCreary, as business manager of the Annual, arranged all the con- tracts and' attended to the accounting of the funds. Robert Pearce, the advertising manager, secured over 5300.00 worth of adver- tising with the aid of the staff and the senior classes. just before Christmas vacation it was announced that those who secured one full page of advertising for the Annual would obtain a place on the staff. Ann Hoskin and Virginia Tryon took advantage of this offer. Delbert Gibson, as editor-in-chief, with the assistance of the staff, planned the entire layout of the Annual. He also counseled, assisted and supervised the rest of the staff in their various duties. Helen Nye, the January senior editor, collected the writeups for the January class. Ruth hIcPeal-re, the June senior editor, compiled the Writeup and the feature stories for the June class. Estherbelle Pritchard wrote the jokes and the feature stories of the January class. The art editor, Samuel Bryant, and the assistant art editor, Laurence Yeomans, mounted the pictures and illustrated the Annual. Ernest Clay executed the style - the fine black lines and decorations around the pictures. Other students, not mem- bers of the staff, who gave valuable aid were Clark llletzger, Hannah Benner and Sidney VVarner. Robert Quine. the photograph editor, scheduled and supervised the taking of all the pictures of classes and organizations, and the individual pictures of the seniors and teachers. Katherine 'Thatcher collected and mounted the informal snapshots in the Annual. , Margaret Partlon composed the individual faculty writeups. Hallie lValler made the writeups of all the school organizations. Georgia Stillman assembled the lists of the class rolls for the whole school. The staff wishes to thank the members of the news English classes, the secretaries of the clubs, hlr. Butcher and the students in typewriting, as well as numerous other students who have helped from time to time. Other teachers who have. given valuable suggestions are hlr. Irwin and lVIiss Rhodes. - The members of the Rodeo staff as they appear in the picture are: Top row-Mr. Murphey, Hallie Waller. Margaret Partlon, Delbert Gibson, Ruth MePeake, Georgia Stillman, Cer-il Zents. Second rowe- Samuel Bryant., Laurence Yeomans, Helen Nyc, Joseph Myers, Katherine Thatcher, Estherbelle Pritchard. Bottom row-Robert Pearce, Robert Quine. Ann Hoskin, Reginald McCreary, Virginia Tryon, Alfred Roth, Quirk Scudder. Nlzzely-three gg if f fy ' q',ff, ,f YK LIBRI W 'M Wrlvl' fm, + ,, . 31 T? 4 ' fe, -' f Q. QW ,in ' J ' M51 V 1 ' - I- ff 'iii1fai.'fin1'43q:'1i,.5 f '11fi2- 1: ' 9 arf. , f 1 ll:l Lk-X x H- fzfwlf' 6 f af' YV If C. I ,N f I W N' V -' vu lm 34 ' ,DWF 'Afifx 'A ' ' V f - .4 QVWKS -.- ' V X -f -:3f.'7+J'wJE4Z-5'-s ff fg-'ff1 .L-3 I I r r w 1 x Ninety-four DEBATE TEAMS The debating teams of the fall semester held a triangular meet with Rayen High of Youngstown and Cleveland Heights. The subject was: Resolved, that the United States should enter the VVorld Court. as proposed by President VVarren G. Harding. The affirmative team. composed of Harry Littman, captaing Harold Capron, Olive Vaughan, debated here against Cleveland Heights. The negative team, com- posed of Sidney Feuer, captain, Freda Schlitt, Leon Bord, debated against Rayen High in Youngstown. Both teams won the decision of the judges. lVIr. Owens. and Mr. Chapel deserve a great deal of credit for the success of the teams. ' During the spring semester a debate was held with Fostoria High. Seated, left to right: Cornelia Regal, Leon Bord, Freda Schlitt, Sidney Feuer. Harry Littmait, Marjorie McClure. Harold Capron. Olive Vaughan. DEBATING CLUB Debating is an activity which only recently has come to be of interest at lVest High. Students especially interested in debating form this interesting club. At times members debate among themselves, at other times they are addressed by members of the faculty and others on the art of debating. The club furnishes a place where debaters may be developed for the school teams. VVest's record last year in winning a double decision over Central, as well as another double victory last fall, speaks well for the club. Its members are also active in other department of public speaking. sending a representative to the Sachem contest. sponsored by lVestern Reserve University. ln order to become a member of the club, the student must first try out before members of the faculty. The faculty adviser is lllr. R. H. Owens. OFFICERS Fall semester: President, Harry Littman: vice-president. Sidney Feuer: secretary and treasurer, Maurice Evans. Spring semester: President, Freda Schlitt vice-president. Harold Capron: secretary and treasurer, Olive Vaughan. MEMBERS Front POW! Sidney Wiener, Allen Ayers, Jack Chamberlin, Harry Littrnan. Sidney Feuer and Leon Bord. Second row: Arthur Jacobs, Freda Schlitt, Geraldine Favinger. Cornelia Regal, Marjorie McClure, Oliver Vaughan. Back row: Anna Langerman, Joseph Myers, Charles Newhart, Harold Capron, Sidney Walker and Maurice Evans, Members not in picture: Barbara Sherman, Ruby Cook, Foster 'Walken Eliot Wainei-. Ninety-fire 1 i Ninety-:ix GIRLS' VV CLUB After a girl has earned the two hundred and twenty-live points which entitle her to a W,', she is eligible for membership in the Girls' MTV Club. Letters are given out semi-annually and the girls must be voted upon and undergo a public initiation before they are duly admitted. At present there are twenty-one members, including two alurnnae. llliss Latta is an honorary member and hlrs. Emde and Rlrs. Brice are faculty Advisers. The purpose of the club is to promote a better physical, educational and social relationship among the girls of Vfest High school. Although primarily an athletic organization, enough other factors are tal-:en into consideration to insure the development of an all-around girl through par- ticipation in club activities. OFFICERS Fall semester: President, Lucy Walker: xiee-president, Catherine Louise Hahn: secretary, Inez Held: treasurer, Annabelle Cranz. MEMBERS Front row: Martha Leitz, Dorothy I-lower, Lucy Walker, Katherine Thatcher, Inez Held. Second row: Lillian Walker, Mildred Graham. Marian Feudner, Corrine France, Mildred Baughman. Third row: Marjorie Taylor, Annabelle Cranz, Catherine Louise Hahn, Isabelle Workman, Ann Hoskin. Back row: Mrs. Emde, Ruth McPeake, Marian Voges. Mrs. Brice. Members. not in picture: Elizabeth Mosher, Floyce Vellenoweth. -i-i.l,i.-l BOYS XV CLUB The Boys' W Club is composed of boys that have won a letter in any branch of athletics. The organization is one of the best established in the school. being one of the first clubs to be formed. Since 1915 it has functioned each year both in strength and morale. The object of this club is for the promotion of athletics, higher ideals in sports- manship, and the mutual betterment of all members. This organization has always been ready to assist the faculty in any undertaking whatsoever and has made a splendid name for itself in this respect. ln the past the club has sponsored many dances and taken an active part in all student activities. ' orrroaas Fall semester: President, Harold Cochran: vice-president, Cecil Zents: secretary, Alpheus Marty. Spring semester: President, Milton Firey: vice-president, Harold Cochran: secretary and treasurer, Ted Marty. MEMBERS Front row: Faculty honorary members, Mr. Chapel, Coach Smith, Mr. Morley, Mr. Hilbish, Mr. Snearline. Second row: H. Krenerick, H. Harpster. N. Beidler, H. Cochran, C. Bunten. W. Davidson. Third row: T. Marty, M. Firey, L. Wallace, N. Marino, W. Talcott. Back row: C, Newhart, R. Myers, R. Pierce, C. Zents, A. Marty. 1Not in picture: E. Philput.b Ninety-semen 1 I z I Ninety-eight STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council was organized in the fall of:l922 for the purpose of pro- moting good citizenship, good scholarship and good sportsmanship. All matters pertaining to the Welfare of the student body are referred to the council, duly discussed, and acted upon in the manner in which the council decides is most beneficial to the school. In this connection it should be mentioned that a judicial committee is elected semi-annually, consisting of three boys and three girls. To this committee cases of dissatisfaction and misdemeanors occurring among the students are first referred by the faculty members, who act as council advisers. The judicial committee conducts a thorough investigation of such cases, the results of which are then announced to the council. Four boys and four girls are elected to the council annually from the four High school classes. These members hold ofiice for one year and are expected to attend the meeting held every hlonday at close of school session. lflany projects have been started this semester by the council and by the close of the school year the council hopes to leave a record of real accomplishment. OFFICERS Fall semester: President, Delbert Gibson, vice-president, Barbara Sherman: secretary, Lovina Knight Spring semester: President, Charles Newhart: vice-president, Delbert Gibson: secretary, Lovina Knight. MEMBERS Front row: Lucille Stover, Alma Beteeridge, Ruth Alexander, Ruth Tibbits, Barbara Sherman, Ethel Brothers, Evelyn Booth. Second row: Annabelle Walker, Willie Ford, Irene Keenan. Marian Feudner, Emogene Dyson, Amy Dennis. Third row: Charles Kuykendall, Franklin Siebel-ling, Lovina Knight, Laurine Swartz, Ruth Brock, Miss Latta. Fourth row: Maurice Knight, Philip Wallace, Mr. Flood, Mr. Culp. Claude Sahm. Fifth row: Newton Hall, Philip Bierman, Sam Bryant. Tom Polsky, Delbert Gibson. Top row: Harold Cochran, Mr. Piehl, Charles Newhart, Edwin Young. Not in picture: Hallie Waller. Anna Marie Rinear, Harold Capron, Burdette Kimber, Flora McMullen, Ira Garver. NATIONAL HONORARY SOCIETY The chapter of the National Honorary Society at lVest High received its charter in the fall semester of 1923. lt was organized as an active club, with llliss Rentschler as faculty advisor. The members are chosen by the faculty from the upper fourth of the class in scholarship. The society meets only four times a year. Each semester the society holds a banquet for active members and alumni. OFFICERS Fall semester: President, Sidney Feuer: vice-president, Clark Metzger: secretary, Georgia Stillman, treasurer, Gladys Burge. Spring semester: President, Ann Hosliin: vice president, Donald Kepler: secretary, Hannah Benner: treasurer, Marian McTammany. Roll of National Honorary Society: CLASS or JANUARY, 1925 CLASS OF JANUARY, 1924 CLASS OF JUNE. 1924 Gladys Burge Norman Cohen Glen Crummel Sidney Feuer Willard Garver Caroline Haight Harriet Horst Elizabeth Kaiser Harry Littman Marie Otis Delbert Gibson Dorothy Hamlen Thelma Lambert Ruth McPeake Clark Metzger Barbara Sherman Georgia Stillman Joseph Weller Enid McCormick Esther Mosher Hannah Benner Ann Hoskin Marian McTammany Eugene Wainer William Meredith Donald Kepler Dorothy Hamlin Evelyn Boothe Katherine Thatcher Samuel Bryant Joseph Liebenson Mary Jane Hassenflue Mary Harms Margaret Cox Thelma Vellenoweth MEMBERS IN PICTURE Front row: Sidney Feuer, Gladys Burge, Georgia Stillman, Clark Metzger. Second row: Harriet Horst, Thelma Lambert, Ruth Mc-Peake, Dorothy Hamlen, Third row: Norman Cohen, Delbert Gibson, Barbara Sherman, Ma-rie Otis. Back row: Willard Garver, Ronald Stranathan, Glen Crummel, Joseph Weller. Ronald Stranathan Ninety-nine Onf Ilznzdrrd WEST HIGH SCHOOL BAND Previous to this year the only band that VVest knew was a small group of boys who played school songs at several of the basketball games. At the beginning of the fall semester of 1923, lVIr. llflorley asked lVlr. lrwin to organize a real band which should play at the school games and social affairs. Under lllr. Irwin's executive ability and Mr. Kelly's leadership a large number of pupils were enrolled, and uni- forms were bought. Hard daily work on the part of everyone and the band soon commenced to sound like a professional. The band has played at most of the football and basketball games this year and has contributed greatly to the school spirit. ' Near the close of the fall semester the band, assisted by several VVest alumni as soloists, gave a concert which was a real credit to the school. MEMBERS Front row: Charles Kern, Elmer Dow, Sam Suddlesson, Ralph Warrick, Randolph Richards, Milton Tittlebaum. Second row: Charles Ufford, Isador Abrahamson, Alvin Turner, Mr. Kelly, Abe Friedman, George VViseman, Howard Meredith, Harry Fisher, Kuecht, Oplinger. Third row: Olin Genheimer, Winifred Tompkins, Lillian Browdy, Harold Towsley, Jacob Sudrlleson. Olga Buticofer, George Faller, Robert Tanner, Gerald Hoover, Kenneth Brown. Fourth row: Carl Turner, Flody Smith, Glen Wert, Richard Bowers, Isador Leeper, Mr. Haines, Elbert Garrison. Top row: Mr. Irwin. Not in picture: Charles Wiseman, Harold Nelson, Fred Childs, Edward Young, Robert Botzum. Burdette Kimber, Ted Jussell, Eugene Blankenhorn, Henry Chernin, John Appleman, Donald Matthews, Hymen Friedland, Donald Myers, Arden Wirth, Clarence Yeager, Edwin Young. Freda Newbar, ORCHESTRA VVhen the band was organized in such a way as to require the presence of all Wind instruments, a violin chorus was developed to take the place of the orchestra. It consists of 38 members and piano under the direction of llliss Cully. The purpose of the chorus is instruction in violin playing. The chorus is divided into first, second and third violin parts, along with an obbligato violin part. At present the chorus is advancing very rapidly and hopes to soon arrange for outside engagements. They practice every lllonday, YVednesday and Thursday in the auditorium. MEMBERS Front row: Harry Fischer, Evelyn Gonder. Ruth Basbline, Charles Kern, Leo Reiser, Fred Brock, Joseph Lengyl. Second row: Elizabeth Snyder, Rebecca Koplin, Gretta Youngman. Irene Weiss, Dorothy Snyder, Arthur Kram, Thorald Krumroy, Leon LaMoniea. Third row: Isadore Freedman, Harold McCaughey. Harry Stile, VVillie Player, Mary Alice Rockwell, Marcella Keener, Alfred Rotenberg, Mike Ellis, Edward Dietz. Fourth row: Maybelle Rhin, Mary Heedec, Edith Player, Evelyn Meyer, Louis Podlish, Isadore Abramson, Frank Lanyi. Back row: Harry Daitch, Benton Dales, Randolph Richards. Miss Cully, Ralph Warrick, Freda Newbar, Alvin Turner, Robert Tanner. One Hundred and One Larnat Staff Wrnter's Club One Hundrfd and T-wo LARIAT STAFF In the fall of 1921 West was assured that theys- at last would have a school paper, but when that time came, due to the business depression, it was found to he impossible. The News English class of that year decided that lVest should have some sort of a paper at any cost and the first lVIaple Leaf appeared. lldost of the upper classmen surely remember that paper. It was a mimeographed sheet, breezy as the name suggests. It survived several issues, but when affairs brightened up in December it was substituted by the first Lariat hlostly the handiwork of that memorable trio, Bud,' Walker, Ralph Hall and Chic Townsley. The name, 'fLariat, which was suggested by Chic, still lives. The first three issues were printed at the Times office. Then West received its press and the Lariat became an entirely school production. p In January the News English class under the direction of hir. Murphey' under- took the production and since it has been in the hands of both the news English class and the Journalism Club. The subscriptions have increased from 600 that first semester to 1,200 this semester. The paper, too, has improved in that time. It has increased from a four to a six-page paper. A trait of the Lariat,' which distinguishes it from other school papers in the exchange files is the feature page. All students are invited to contribute to this page and the material varies from poetic ramblings to more serious essays. It is hoped that next year the Lariat'l will be even larger and will come out weekly. The members of the staff will be chosen exclusively from those who have completed the News English course. FALL SEMESTER STAFF Front row: Helen Fairbanks, editor: Margaret Neutzenholzer. school editor: Fern Brensinger, associate editor: Gladys Burge, literary editor: Adeline McMil1er, associate editor. Second row: Arthur Jacobs, assistant circulation manager: Hannah Benner, assistant school editor: Elsa Roeser, typist: Emma Boehm, typist: Jack Chamberlin, assistant circulation manager. Back row: Robert Kaufman, circulation manager: Donald Kepler, business manager: Foster Walker, column editor: Harrison Marting, editor-in-chief. Not in picture: Edward Herman, sport editor. SPRING SEMESTER STAFF Adeline McMiller. editor-in-chief: Donald Kepler. business manager: Clark Metzger, associate editor: Teresa Gallagher, associate editor: Margaret Neutzenholzer, literary editor: Hannah Benner, art editor: Edward Herman, sport editor: Edna Ridge, assistant sport editor: Laurence Yeomans, column editor: Evelyn Hand, school editor: Ella Lytle, assistant school editor: Rose Blumenstein, exchange editor: Bessie Sacks, news editor: Arthur Jacobs. advertising manager: Robert Kaufman, circulation manager: Jack Chamberlin, assistant circulation manager: Claude Sahm. assistant circulation manager. WRITERS' CLUB In the fall of 1923 tryouts were held to select members for the newly organized VVriters' Club, which was to be composed of the best writers in the school and would represent West High in all literary contests. A committee of English teachers selected nineteen students as eligible for membership. Under the direction of lVIiss Bockstahler the club not only helps to furnish ma- terial for the literary page of the Lariat and the various school contests, but also devotes its energies toward improving the literary style of its members. OFFICERS Fall: Ruth McPeake, president: Milton Firey, vice-president: Georgia Stillman, secretary. Spring: Ruth McPeake, president: Thelma Lambert, vice-president: Georgia Stillman, secretary. MEMBERS Front Row: Anne Stover, Virginia Douglas, Marjorie McClure. Cornelia Regal. Lovina Knight. Second row: Betty Howe, Georgia Stillman, Helen Cockrell, Thelma Lambert, Evelyn Boothe, Lillian Groschupp. Third row: Miss Bockstahler, Sidney Feuer, Claude Sahm. Ruth McPeake. Helen McCaughey. Back row: Milton Firey, Glen Crummel, Charles Pfleuger, Richard Kuhlke. Members not in picture: Samuel Bryant, Bessie Sacks. One Hundred and Three One Hundred and Four ROOM MANAGERS The room managers form that part of the circulation staff of the Lariat which collects for subscriptions and distributes papers. The room managers were formerly called room distribtuors, but the name has been changed to suit the real nature of their work. They have been a part of the 'fLariat'l organization since the paper was founded. Each semester their work has been better organized and less difficult, but as yet none of them have been able to coin much money. The manager is selected according to his reliability as recommended by a teacher or some one known to the circulation department. ln nearly every case they have shown an unusual willingness 'to serve the best interests of the paper. They are, in fact, a happy medium between the staff and subscribers. As a reward for their service they are given a bound copy of all the papers for the semester. This bound copy can only be had by room managers, room editors and the staff. A party is also to be given at the end of the semester for room managers. Every member of the l'LariatH organization is entitled to wear a Lariat pin, showing that he is in active service. Bronze pins are given to the room managers and editors to distinguish them while they are serving the f'Lariat. Silver pins of the same design are given in the same manner to the staff. A gold pin is given to each member of the staff who has served one semester satisfactorily on the staff and is entitled to membership in the L 'Club. MANAGERS Front row: Esther Musser, Shirley Sarbinsky, Leon Bord, Flora McMullen, lsadore Abramson, David Farrand1 Ruth Kelley, Second row: Gertrude Allen, Carl Jacobs, Stanley Ernest, Pauline McGuigan. Claude Sahm, Paul Miller, Regis Fenske. Third row: Julia Albrecht, Olive Thornton, Allegra Henne, Ruth Stranathan. Dorothy Strebler, Elmer Bruggeman, Van French. A Back row: Charlotte Allen, Williaiim Willoughby. Aaron Bass. George Oplinzer, Betty Newton. Not in picture: James Bray, Dorothy Kenhan. Helen Kasch, Marion Croghn, Nancy Coup, Peggy Azar, Celia Tachaner, Wilma Angstadt, Alberta Booker, James Pflueger, Werner Steinbach, Nick Marino, Wentxvorth Shackleton, Betty Mather, Helen Damico, Julius Arenson, Betty Reed. Helen Hahn, Conrad Klein, Lenora Firestone, Ruth Reynolds, Marion Marino. Logan Koch, Lawrence Hurtkomp, Anna Marie Rinear, Jack Curnow, Eugene Long, Elsie Glinke, Belle Snyder, Richard Kuhlke, Sidney Walker, Morris Pollach, Marian Feudner, Fred Bleichrodt. Eniogene Dyson, Margaret Ferguson, Murray Cott, Paul Seidel, Grant Baughman, William Rothschild, Rose Delott, Judson Jusell. ROOM EDITORS The room editors constitute a new branch of the Lariat organization which was initiated during the fall term. There is an editor in each room, whose duty is to contribute for each issue of the Lariat a feature story or school anecdote, a wise crack for Desert Dope and a personal. The limited space of the paper does not permit printing much good material which comes in from this source. VVith a larger paper next year appearing every week, this group will furnish an excellent opportunity for students wish to write who cannot get into the news English classes to show their talent, The editors are chosen by the school editor of the Lariat on the recommendation of the home room teacher as to the reliability and capacity for writing. They also act as assistant to the room manager. EDITORS Front TONY! Hannah Benner, Margaret Jones, Ethel Heeue, Mildred L. Graham, Marjory Marks, Hazel Bippus. -e Second row: Loudora Allaman. Marganet Neutzenholzer, Rose Blume-nstein, Dorothy Hamlen, Naomi Hagelbarger. Third row-Adelaide Barton, Helen Dallow, Helen Wall, Elsie Huber, Helen Barnett. Back row-Kenneth Macklin, Willard Quine, Maurice Evans. Not in picture: Lovey Williams, Alberta Brooker, Vincent Whitzcl, William Esch, June Ford, Glen Shaw, Malcom Pattie, Hugh DeBaun. Om' Hurzdrra' and Fiev' One Hundrrd and Six GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The Girls, Glee Club of YVest High is directed byi Bliss Lucille Cully. It is her aim to keep at least forty girls in the club at one time. The uniforms are white regulation middy suits, black ties, white slippers and hose. - To be eligible to the club one must have had at least one year's training in a chorus class, preferably two years. At the end of each semester those having an average of B thruout the term receive a music W. After one has completed a year's services in the club and has made one public appearance she is entitled to a Glee Club pin. Last year, 1923-Z-l, the combined boys' and girls' clubs gave a concert, consisting of a skit by the boys and a few miscellaneous numbers by the girls, finishing with an Indian cantata, both clubs dressed in Indian costumes. This year the program consists of a concert featuring a cycle of seasons, a plantation scene, a Spanish street scene with fitting costumes and songs. The club this year has sung at the Portage hotel for the Lions, Kiwanis, and Rotary Clubs, and at the City Club. At Christmas time several members assisted the Y. W. C. A. in their Christmas cantata. The aim of the organization is to acquire a taste for good music, to be able to interpret it intelligently and to learn its fundamentals, also to appreciate the artistic efforts of others. ' MEMBERS Front row: Margaret Seidel, Dorothy Snyder, Irene Edelson, Jean Cohen, Grace Button, Miss Cully, Frances McGrath, Helen Baer, Betty Newton, Florabel Scudder. Second row: Virginia Glover, Elsie Porter, Dorothy Birkenfeld, Helen Hubel, Margaret Nieman, Anna Langerman, Anna Snyder, Joan Wells, Flora McMullen. Third row: Dorothy Hamlin, Emogene Dyson, Helen Bork, Annabel Cranz, Betty Harding, Elsie Kuntz, Helen Christman, Sophia Cohen, Anna Dashevsky. Back row: Dorothy Blower, Henrietta HUDD. Mary Wiseman, Geraldine Woloveck. Louisa Beile, Mary Kroeger, Priscilla Guinther, Sela Clement, Dorothy Hovey. Not in picture: Martha Dobkin, Clementine Eekrode, Jean Stelling, Miriam Holub, Elsie Huber. BOYS' GLEE CLUB The Boys, Glee Club, an organization which has long been a credit to the school, is now under the direction of Rliss Cully. The purpose of the club is to stimulate interest in and love for good music: to familiarize students with the best of musical compositions: to discover and encourage talent: to provide students with employment for leisure hours. The club aims to be constantly in readiness to sing for any of the school affairs when their'services are requested. In collaboration with the Girls' Glee Club they have been devoting much of their time toward the prepartion of a concert. Charles Newhart is the president of the club. MEMBERS Front row: Paul Seidel, Ralph Auten, Glen Wert, Miss Cully. Quirk Scudder, Sidney Winer. Wayne Hull. ' Second row: Raymond Bahler, Claude Sahm, Wentworth Shackleton, Harold Staats, Clark Tripcony, Louis Sparber, Marvin Tishcoff. Third row: Floyd Stahl, Ralph Erra, Howard Guinther, Benton Dales, Edward Korach, John Geis. Back row: Douglas Reid, Philip Wallace, Charles Newhart, Rolland Chenot, Ira Garver, Herbert Day, Ted Kirk, Clayton Bachtel, Al DeSure, Raymond Kerwin, Russel Myers, George Alden. Ons' Hundred and Scfvrn 1 One Hundred and Eiyhl H l-Y C-LU B The Hi-Y Club of lVest High school was organized in the fall semester of 1923. About a year later it was reorganized and commenced to show signs of real life. There are now twenty-eight members in the club. Although there are numerous clubs in YVest High, there are very few which bear especial emphasis on the development of Christian character. Their motto is: to create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community high ideals of Christian character and living. The club has done many things in the school of a constructive nature, such as: Bible study class, boosting the school bank and interviewing the' freshmen. Still greater fields of effort are planned. OFFICERS Fall semester: President, Hassel Roberts: secretary and treasurer. Ralph Auten. Spring semester: President. Charles Newharfi vice-president. Harold Cochran: secretary and treasurer, Ralph Auten. I MEMBERS Front row: Samuel Bryant, Leonard Dumas, Paul Kline. Hassel Roberts. Reginald MeCreary, Maurice Evans, Roger Meadows. Second row: Abner Rosenfeld, Ralph Auten, Frank Eckroad, VValter Hatch. William Willoughby. Copeland Gladwin, Harold Cochran. Back row: Mr. Flood, Ted Herman, John Gill, Howard Harpster, Glen Crummel, Charles Newhart, Mr. Piehl, Fred Hatch, Robert Pearce. . Not in picture: William Clinedinst. Delbert Gibson, Alpheus Marty, Paul Miller, Marshall Weri1ei'. Paul White. CEXSOXVE The Censowe Club is an organization of the National Girl Reserves. ,lt gets its name from the initial letter of Central, East, South and lVest. Through a four- fold program of I1'ork, Play, Service and Inspiration, these clubs are developing ideals of Christian citizenship. Bi-monthly meetings, classes, inspirational and social affairs have created a spirit of fellowship among the scattered hundreds of Akron's high school girls. Among the active things West Censowe did in the past year was to provide gifts for the poor children at Xmas time and selling pencils and caps at lVest. Slogan: To Face Life Squarelyf' Purpose: To Find and Give the Best. OFFICERS OF 1924 5 President, Alma Betteridge3 vce-president, Mildred E. Graham: secretary, Catherine Louise Hahn: treasurer, Thelma Vellenoweth: program committee. Dorothy Hower: ring committee, Florence Aker: world fellowship committee, Floice Vellenoweth: social committee, Annabelle Cranz: athletic manager, Marion Voges: historian, Pauline Meyers: council member, Irene Keener. One' Hundrfd and Nine 1 I Onr Ilundrfd and Ten THE JUNIOR DRAMATTC CLUB Last semester a Junior Dramatic Club was organized under the direction of lVliss Haylor. lt was made a rule that before a person could belong to the Senior Dramatic Club they must first belong to the Junior Dramatic Club. Among the many things the Junior Dramatic Club did last year was the giving of a play, YVho Kissed Barbara? before the Junior and Senior Dramatic Clubs. They also fur- nished a play, Honest Peggy, for junior chapel and the Home and School League This semester the Junior Dramatic Club was one of the first of the many clubs of West to tbe in active session. The club gave a play for the junior and senior chapel on lVIarch 27 and 28. They also gave an open house performance in April, consisting of three one-act plays which are: The Neighbors. 'KShadows, and The Maker of Dreams. OFFICERS Fall semester: President, Annabelle Walker, vice-president, Frederick. Lahrmer: secretary, Sylvia Sigal: treasurer, Irene Keenan: librarian, Richard Kuhlke reporter, Lovina Knight. Spring semester: President, Annabelle Walker: vice-president, Richard Kuhlke: secretary, Ruth Gibson: treasurer, Madeline Brothers: librarian, Sylvia Sigal: reporter, Mildred Roseman. MEMBERS Front row-Jean Polsky, Annabelle Walker, lone Baker, Eleanor Merriman, Miss Haylor, Mildred Roseman, Molly Jahorsky, Margaret Teddings, Second row: Lovina Knight, Sadie Rosenick, Selma Sacks, Margaret Jones, Madeline Brothers, Catherine Snyder, Elsie Marixon. Third row: Goldie Hecker, Helen McGrath, Alma Acker, Marion Lerch, Ruth Gibson, Ruth Reynolds, Gerald Ault. Back row: Margaret Jones, Helen Young, David Farrond, Richard Kuhlke, Clinton Wells, James Heckman, Kenneth Wells. Fifth row: Sylvia Sigal, Nancy Coup, Lucille Thomas, Katherine Sheehan, Eugene Long, Richard Jacobs, Frederick Lahrmer. ' SENIOR DRAMATIC CLUB Perhaps the greatest undertaking of the Senior Dramatic Club during the year was the presentation of The Passing of the Third Floor Back. This is an English play written in three parts, which are: Prologue, play proper and epilogue. The setting is in the parlor of a certain boarding house in London. The screen remains the same throughout the play. There is a lesson learned from this play, which is, Hllflake the most of an opportunity. The characters of the play were as follows: ltlrs. Sharp, Grace Olmstead: lllrs. Tompkins, Bessie Sacks: lVlrs. Del-looley, lllildred Hinish: llliss Kite, Hannah Ben- ner: Stasia, Annabelle VValker: Vivian, Barbara Sherman: Third Floor Back, Foster lValkerg lldajor Tompkins, Harrison blartingg Harry Larcom, David Fergusson: Christopher Penny, Delbert Gibson: Joey VVright, Fred Lahrmer: Samuels, George Cheney. Mr. Packard, the supervisor of the club deserves credit for the excellent work he has done. Last year members of the club produced the interesting play. ln YValked jimmy. This production was given under the supervision of bliss YVolfe. ln order to become a member of the club the student must first try out before a membership committee. The club meets once a week. OFFICERS Spring semester: President, David Fergusson: vice-president, Delbert Gibson: secretary and treasurer, Edna Ridge: .business manager, Harrison Marting: property and stage manager, Robert Libis. Fall semester: President, Foster Walker: vice-president, Delbert Gibson: secretary and treasurer. Reginald McCreary: property and stage manager, Robert Libis: assistant property and stage manager, Robert Quine. Front row: Webster Brown, David Fergrusson, Robert Pearce, Foster Walker, Delbert Gibson, Robert Libis. Second row: Margaret Shreffler, Bessie Sacks, Priscilla Guinther, Betty Howe, Hannah Benner. Frances Hines, Clementine Eckroad, Q Third row: Virginia Haber, Edna Ridge, 'Esther Bitters, Betty Harding, Betty Douglas, Grace Olmstead, Nina Fisher. 1 Back row: George Cheney, Reginald McCreary, Mr. Packard, Jack Medvin, Herbert Day, Harrison Marting. Not in picture: Tom Polsky, Barbara Sherman, Charles Newhart, Virginia Haber, Mildred Hinish, Lois Dice, Fred Lahrmer, Annabelle Walker, Robert Quine, Leonard Dumas, Laurence Yeomans. Sam Bryant, Helen Swartz, Margaret Linton, Lloyd Dillman, Jacob Frisby, Donald Walker, Mildred Ott. One' Hundred and Eleven One Hundrrd and T-wel-ve THE SPANISH CLUB The Spanish Club was formed in the spring of 1922 for the purpose of learning more about the Spanish language and customs. The club has enjoyed many roasts and parties during the year, where interesting Spanish games were played. A number of programs were given, which included plays dramatized by members of the Spanish classes, under the direction of lVIiss Frances Hook, the faculty adviser. OFFICERS Fall and spring semester: President, Margaret Linton: vice-president, Graydon Cooper: secretary, Ada Marquis: treasurer, Fanny Parker. MEMBERS Front row: Dorothy Sherman, Margaret Boesche, Margaret Linton, Fanny Parker. Elizabeth Wetsel. Second row: Clarence Favinger, Rodger Meadows. Mis-5 Hook, Ronald Stranathan, Nathan Wisok, George Lins. Back row: Thomas Clark, Peter Davidson, Frank Werner, James Fitzgerald, Graydon Cooper. Not in picture: Albert Gruner, Ada Marquis, William McBrooks. THE FRENCH CLUB En Avant, which means Forging Ahead, is the name and the motto of the French Club. The aim of the club is to further the students' knowledge ot the French language, and to this end it meets under the supervision of lladame lloodie to play French games and hold programs in French. To obtain admission .to the French Club a student must have had at least one year of French. At several meetings Nlademoiselle Boniils has spoken to the club. OFFICERS Fall and spring semester: President, Delbert Gibson: vice-president, Sara Groff: secretary- treasurer, Winifred Dori,-ze. MEMBERS Front row: Edna Ridge, Barbara Sherman, Sara Groff, Delbert Gibson. Vlinifred Dodge. Esther- belle Pritchard, Katherine Sell. Second row: Rose Snyder, Jeanette Mcndelson. Ruth McPeake, Margaret Linton. Dorothy Hamlin, Mary Metzger, Amy Dennis. Third row: Anna Freedman, Rena Cohen, Esther Mosher, Sara Viall, Ruth Mitehella, Helen Harris, Georgia Stillman. Back row: Edith Player, Mme. Moodie, Robert Quine, Harrison Martine. Joseph Weller, Frances McGrath. Pauline Singer. MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE Fall semester: Dorothy Birkenfeld, Olga 'Chase, Norman Cohen, Mary Falor, Dorothy Hamlin, Evelyn Hand, Miriam Holub, Betty Ingersoll, Margaret Johnston, Joseph Liebenson. Elizabeth McFarland, Clark Metzger, William Meredith, Margaret Miller, William Myers, Mildred Ott. William Rothschild, Rose Sarbinsky, Abram Skiff, Kenneth Wells, George Wiseman. Spring semester: Betty Newton, Evelyn Weachter, Hannah Benner, Gertrude Herberich, Anne Stover. One Hundred and Thirieen The RODECD Published Annually by the Senior Classes of' West High School Akron, Ohio Vol. 1 - - - May 1924 CYD Carrol R. Reed - - Superintendent of Schools Frank D. McElroy - Assistant Superintendent of' Schools E.. E. Morley ---- Principal A 4 i One Hundred and Fourleen ART CLUB The Art Club meets every Tuesday after school in the drawing room. At this time they have a business meeting and a short program. The purpose of the club is to acquaint the members with famous artists and their works, and to better the facilities for art in the drawing room. The club intends to purchase a cast which will be used by the students in the drawing classes. Themembers of the club recently selected their pins. The pins are small palettes with colored enamel daubs, and letters VV. A. C. on them. A great deal of credit is due to Miss Rhodes, supervisor of the club, who has spent a great deal of effort in making the club a success. OFFICERS Fall semester: President, Sam Bryant: vice-president, David Fergusson: secretary and treasurer, Mildred J. Hinish. Spring semester: President, Sam Bryant: vice-president, Laurence Yeomans: secretary, Mildred Hinish. MEMBERS Front row: Doris Case, Pearl Feuer, Rose Snyder, Sam Bryant, Malvina Smith, Ruth Johnson, Fern Lutz. Second row: Helen Tambling, Louise Frost, Irene Oakley, Mary Metzger, Adelaide Barton, Ruth Mitchella, Jean Stelling, Deborah Grubb. Third row: Anna Felber, Alice Garman, Katherine Munson, Hannah Benner, Albert Benkler, Marion McTarnmany, Dorothy Osterstock. Back row: Helen Harris, David Fergusson, Werley Rinker, Foster Walker, Adeline McMi1ler, Peter Davidson, Helen Nye, Laurence Yeomans. Not in picture: Miss Rhodes, Mildred Hinish, Elsie Glinke, Mary Paulon and Katherine Schneider. CH EMISTRY CLUB One of the most popular new clubs at VVest High this year is the Chemistry Club. lt consists of about thirty-five students who are especially interested in chemistry. The object is to popularize chemistry and to give students more opportunities to in- vestigate general fields of interest for its cultural value and for its vital importance to everyday life. At some of its meetings the club has been addressed by men who are actively engaged in the field of chemistry. The faculty advisers are Nlr. Culp and lldr. Snearline. orrici-:Rs Fall semester: President. Percy Parsons: vice-president, Harry Littman: secretary, Joseph Miller. Spring semester: President, Leonard Dumas: secretary and treasurer, Mary Jane Hassenflue. ' MEMBERS Front row: Ronald Stranathan, Arthur Krceger. Norman Nobil, Milton Firey. Percy Parsons, George Oplinger, Leonard Dumas, Jacob Medvin, Paul Snyder. Second row: Joseph Miller, Estherbell Pritchard, Elizabeth Kaiser, Margaret Snyder, Webster Brown, Barbara Sherman, Harrison Marting, Paul Seidel. ' Third row: Charles Cree, Gerald Markel, Eugene Fouse, Evelyn Boothe, Mary Jane Hassenflue, Esther Mosher, Joseph Weller, Mr. Snearline. Fourth row: Delbert Gibson, Mary Bowman, Marie Otis, Sophia Cohen, Katherine Thatcher, Howard Burch, Maurice Evans, Frank Eckroad. Fifth row: Jean Esgate, Gladys Burge, Edith Player, Reginald McCreary, Edward Philput, Robert Quine, Elmer Bruggeman. L Back row: Quirk Scudder, Norman Cohen. Clark Metzger, Werley Rinl-ter, Sidney Feuer, Harry ittman. Not in the picture: Ray Ryan, Harold Nelson, Joseph Myers, Harriet Horst, Louis Morganstern. One Hundred and Fifteen Z f N Onf Ilzmdrfd and Sixteen STUDENT TUTORS The student tutoring body of VV1:-st High was established in November, l922, by lVIr. H. llfl. Horst. The purpose of the group is to help a student who is low in his studies. VVith the aid of a stronger student helping a weaker, the results are amazing. A splendid example of the good work done by this body is shown by the statistics of last semester. Out of 130 students who had help ten or more times only eleven failed, and almost always before a student is recommended to be tutored he is doing failing work. A question may arise as to how students can be expected to teach effectively without special training. One might say that many of the best students have their power of observation trained in school as effectively as their intellects and simply absorb the training process of their better teachers. llloreover, a tutor sits side by side with the one whom he is teachingg he knows his personal problemsg he has recently had the same or similar clifficultiesg his sympathy is aroused and teaching becomes, as it really should be, a spiritual as well as an intellectual process. STUDENT TUTORS Front Row: Edna Ridge, Helen Nye, Ruth MePeake, Georgia Stillman, Mr. Horst, Dorothy Hamlen. Katherine Sell, Katherine Omansky, Frances McGrath. Second row: Freda Schlitt. Margaret Linton, Sara Viall, Virginia Haber. Genevieve Street, Helen VVall, Evelyn Boothe, Annabelle Cranz, Freda Harris, Anna Freedman. Third row: Winifred Dodge, Sidney Feuer, Harry Littman, Kenneth TVells, Mary Bowman, Olga Buticofer, Mildred Graham, Mary Harms. Esther Mosher, Mabel Spindler. Back row: Joseph Miller, Norman Cohen. Delbert Gibson, Eugene YTarner, Harrison Marting, Robert Quine, Joseph Weller, Helen Warner. THE STUDENT GUARDS The f'Student Guards are the outgrowth of an organization called Prefects. started by lllr. lllorley in 1922. Originally the prefects were elected, one from each room. At present the organization is under the supervision of lllr. V. S. Culp, who, with the help of the teachers, selects students with high citizenship grades to serve as guards. It is their duty to keep the halls and corridors free from loiterers. The guards are on duty before school and at all periods during the day. At the lunch periods they are stationed only on the first floor. HALL GUARDS First row: Sidney Feuer, Joseph Myers. Ronald Stranathan, Kenneth Macklin, Donald Kohler, Earl Hauff, Murray Cott. Second row: Albert Benkler, Harold' Cochran, Freda Harris. Evelyn Booth, Claude Sahm, Donald Kepler. Fourth row: Joseph Weller, Robert Pearce, Norman Cohen, Raymond Beard. Peter Davidson. Third row: Quirk Scudder, Paul Kolb, Clark Metzger, Foster Walker, Robert Quine, Paul Seidel. Fifth row: Raymond Lawrence. Willard Garver, Aaron Bass, Mr. Culp. One Hundred and Se-venleen M P K One Hundred and Eighteen RADIO CLUB About a year ago the idea of having a transmitting radio station for West High was conceived. Samuel Townsend succeeded in obtaining the apparatus from the school and a license from the government. The station was put into operation shortly after this. Any licensed operator may operate the transmitting set. As there are several students at lVest who hold government operators' licenses, the station has not Wanted for operators. At the beginning of the fall semester a radio club was organized at the school, with Mr. Suhadolink as faculty supervisor. The club erected masts and an aerial, and built a cabinet to house all equipment. Club meetings are held every Friday night, and any student who is interested in radio may join. ' OFFICERS Fall and spring semester: President. Samuel Townsend: vice-president, Ervin Zimmerman: secre- tary, Franklin Sieberling: assistant secretary, Joseph Kuykendall: treasurer, Maurice Knight: assistant treasurer, Philip Bierman. MEMBERS Front row: Leland Fassnacht, Robert Galloway, Rockwood Monford, Ernest Walker, George Hassler, Arthur Durant, Ward Kanaga. Second row: Stanley Ernest, Elmer Daw, Kenneth Macklin, Lewis Ulrich, Carl Craig, Franklin Sieberling, Gabriel Baronne. Third row: Lawson Marsh, Joseph Kuykendall, Judson Sullivan, Walter Crouse, Stanley Meyers, Samuel Towsend, Wayne Walling. Back row: Wilbur Long, lsadore Leeper, Donald DeLong: Mr. Suhadolink, faculty supervisor: Morris Pollak, Clyde Wright, Maurice Knight. Not in picture: Philip Bierman, Fred Barret, George Falor, Edward Greenwood. Burdette Kimber, Krumroy, Thorald Lauck, Earl MaeCracken, Laurence Mathias, Albert Smith. Kenneth Titmas, William Zintel. THE RIFLE CLUB In April, 1923, llflr. Park organized the Riile Club as a unit of the lVinchester Junior Rifle Club. Later it was changed to the lVest High Rifle Club, and applica- tion Was made for affiliation with the National Rifle Association. The purpose of the club is to teach the proper use and method of handling small firearms. Its motto is '1Sportsmanship. One night each week the club meets at the Akron Rifle Club range to hold a shoot The members are divided into squads, and the junior and senior executive officers have charge of the range. oFF1cERs Fall semester: President, Murray Cott: secretary and treasurer, Dorothy Hower: faculty advisor, Mr. Park. Spring semester: President, Murray Cott: vice-president, Dorothy Hower: Secretary, Ronald Stranathan: treasurer, James Adams: range officer, Mr. Snook: assistant ange officer. George LaFollettep faculty advisor, Mr. Park. MEMBERS First row: James Adams, Robert Viall, Murray Cott, Mr. Parks. George LaFo1lete, Ronald Stranathang treasurer, James Adams: range officer, Mr. Snook: assistant range officer. George LaFolletteg Second row: Helen Hubbel, Joan Wfells, Ruby Thomas-Moore, Dorothy Hower. Helen Tambling, Frances Hines, Therald Krumroy. Q Third row: Hal Snook, LaVerrue Straus. Donald Rogers, Frederick Camp, Roger Meadows, Albert Green, Paul Miller, Alton Hobaeh. Back row: Gerald Markel, George Falor, George Wright, Isadore Levy, Marshall Werner, Clarence Favinger. Not in picture: Theodore Secrest, Harriet Daily, George Hawkins, Frank Werner, One Hundred and Ninteen 5 2 1 I 5 E E 5 Y 3 One Hundred and Tfwrnly THE 'WEST SAVINGS BANK The school bank has scored one of the greatest successes in the history of the school. It was opened October S, 1923. Two hundred carnations were presented to the first depositors. Gradually the lines of young bankers have lengthened, the enthusiasm for saving has spread broad among all the pupils until more than seven hundred boys and girls are putting money into the bank each week, and West has the best record for a school of its size of about +00 cities in the National Thrift Service Corporation. Everyone is learning to like the cozy little nook down in the corner of the gym. lt is so businesslike and friendly. Someway the welcoming smile of the tellers make one glad to have a few cents to turn into them. They beam just as brightly, too, for a few pennies as for dollars. Four clubs have been successfully carried out, They are the Graduation, Christmas, Vacation and College Clubs. These clubs enable the students to save for whatever they are looking forward to. Each home room has a thrift booster. These thrift boosters keep a check on the club memberships and read the reports of the bank which come out every week, giving the comparison in percentages of depositors between the different courses. The Hi-Y Club is sponsoring the thrift movement by taking charge of the thrift committee. The officers and tellers of the bank are chosen from the commercial department. Through their work they gain experience in another phase of the business world. Helen Gunyan, the president of the bank during the fall semester, is now working at the Ohio State bank and Rose Tapper is attending Akron University. Everyone is proud of the fact that VVest began the banking project because it looks as though every other high school in the city would fall into line and follow her example. lt is a fine thing that saving is becoming popular at YVest because money is saved which would otherwise be wasted. The purpose of the YVest High bank is to promote thrift throughout the school. Nlay the system keep on improving until every boy and girl in the district is reached. Left-From top to bottom: Kathryn Munson, Helen Gunyan, Thelma Vellenoweth. Florence Aeker. Right-From top to bottom: Margaret Cox. Mary Muck, Rose Tapper, Ruth Beswetherick. OFFICERS Fall semester: Helen Gunyan, president: Ruth Beswetherick, vice-president: Thelma Vellenoweth, secretary: Florence Acker, treasurer: Rose Tapper, chief cashier: Mary Muck, information: Alice Wickess, teller: Margaret Cox, teller: Mariam Hanson, teller: Kathryn Munson. teller. Spring semester: Mary Muck, president.: Kathryn Munson. vice-president: Thelma Vellenoweth, secretary: Florence Acker, treasurer and chief cashier: Alice Wickess. teller: Alma Betteridge. teller: Miriam Hanson, teller: Marie Myers. teller: Margaret Cox, teller: Flos-sie Sauxain, teller. BOARD OF DIRECTGRS Mr. C. E. Butcher, Mrs. Anibelang, Mis: Houston. Mr. Sargent, Miss Clark. Mrs. Cook. One Hundred and Tivefzty-rnlf' One Hundred and Twenty-tfwo v ... - -- . iii iin Q . A -- -E :ll ,- I 322:11 3 I ' ll l ' . Q fx. 'Wu ' ip- lr ,' ,QAEE ' T J 'K 15:3 NZD ui 5 'lfzl 'ff'Q 'ry 75' ff? -2 'iii FF - ' 11, qu ,A . - ,-A- f I 11' i.1g+2?u , 'ffv 5 E -.'A ff fhziwwdw f' f 'WY IW IW WE. ef ! Am. 11 I 1 Y' ' 'f vA1 Q:-' . ' A , X 'Eh' M - -liy Qwfek, I- 16 I ' I Aft f 1.9 I f x A . f - , ,-N' L VS? , '- lf A54 KX ' - JS ,4'r?'fyi,.4'kf -' 1 m'i ATHLETICS ., -K. . Foreword UST as a pioneer's caravan, in the early history of the West, having ventured on a journey into unknown lands and which, after encountering many hardships and unforeseen difficulties, arrives safely at its destinationg just so is this---the First Rodeo. ln presenting this, West's 'first real annual, a comparatively new field is opened for the students of' West High School. May they make the most of this excellent opportunity and in the years to come may the publication of the Rodeo be a heralded annual event and a sacred tradition of West High School. Fr w ' . I , , , 1 y ' 1 A , .1 N 1 4. r , I v r, vt-.'f' ,1?n. A f59.4lfA..h I 1'. ,- .1 ,u .Y ., ,rg ,Z .- ,-:i .X .. , Am , :V . 1. nz: 1' 1,4 J 1 . LV syn hh ,V ,. 'mr A -'r A, V ,V U1 FT In ,, ,., gf! fx- u nplxlfx V, W 1 Vf.. -, H, , .lf , L ' .1 r F954 , . .Ui 'A .V 4 4 x.' 1 3- ' 3' Wy-.5-.-il gf u'. xl. 'I 9 I v- 'HN 1. .' 'xi 1I -ff 1 Q, . , qv., i' nf A .4 3, , I vs H-fifevm . A 1 ,,-, Tw, . Sly. --,frHe, . 4' -v' KU n 1 J. '1'. 4 7 , 1 ll 1 ' 1 XZ ish-.V K 1 5 A m'1.4l'. 4 . HN up-k 34:45 5 B. F. Weiss H. A. Smith C. E.. Hilbish J. H. Tucker FACULTY ATHLETIC STAFF Before coming to VVest, Coach Smith was in charge of Athletics and Physical Training at Negaunee High School in Upper Peninsula of Michigan. His basket- ball teams finished second 1916-17 at IVIichigan College of lwines and Marquette State Normal Tournament. VVhile there he installed the largest playground in the State of Michigan at a cost of 320.000, and was in charge three summers. At the close of this, his sixth season at VVest, his football teams have won four City Championships and the permanent possession of the Work Trophy, Central winning but once and South but once since his arrival. His basketball teams have been three times runner-up in the City Series, in addi- tion to once winning the Northeastern Ghio Championship at Oberlin College in 1919, and placing second at the Berea College Tournament in 1920. In his six years at West his basketball teams have lost but three games on their own floor. In track West has won the City Championship three times and was second twice and third once. In 1920 and 1921 West won the Ohio State Fair meet at Columbus. Second place in the Tri-State lXIeet at Carnegie Tech. and third place at the State Meet are also to the credit of his teams. The last four track captains at Akron U. were members of his past track teams. For 1924- season West has twelve letter men back and a young well balanced team. VVith the right kind of backing 1Vest should win again as she has in the past. Coach Doc Smith, as he is known to the fellows, played four years football, track and basketball at North Platte Nebraska High Schoolg one year football and one year basketball at the American College of Physical Training, Chicago. He was a member of the University of Chicago football squad two yearsg three years on the wrestling team and two years on the gymnastic team. Coach Smith was two summers Playground Instructor and one summer Play- ground Director of West Side Parks, Chicago, Illinois. He has been instructor of swimming at Summit Beach Swimming Pool for four summers and this year is in charge as manager. One Hundred and Twenty-three Une Hundred and Tfwenly-four The third figure from the left is that of lllr. Hilbish, lfVest's faculty athletic manager. That is, he does all the worrying about the dates, opponents and fields for athletic contests. 'Z Charles E. has been at West for five years, which proves that he must like it Cor at least some of usl. As everyone knows, he is possessed of unlimited energy and has barrels of patience, but as he himself often puts it, he can be mighty mean when he wants to be. As a dispenser of philosophy, he is very adept at geometry, and as a Bible teacher, there are none better. lllr. Hilbish is still a youth, at least in spirit if not in years, and for that reason hopes to be here a long time. Mr. B. F. Weiss, formerly principal of the Kent Roosevelt High School for five years, established himself in the hearts of lVest students by his master speech, Excelsior. He was a great asset to the freshman football team, as he marshalled them through a successful season. As a geometry teacher he hm proven a success. lvest expects more good things of him in the future. The gentleman with glasses in the faculty athletic staff picture is lllr. Tucker. He is best known at VVest High for his coaching of VVest High's senior and junior basketball' teams. The seniors lost one game this seasong the juniors lost three. He also did good work coaching the second team in football. His teaching of mathematics has won the respect of all his classes. He hails from Lebanon University, where he was active in athletics. He won three letters in football, one in track and one in baseball. 1923 FOOTBALL SEASON FOOTBALL SQUAD Front row: Al Marty, Harold Cochran. Lynn Wallace, Nick Marino, Charley Newhart, Jim Fitzgerald, and Russ Myers. Back row: Johnny Mahoney. l'Bob Daley, t'Bob Libis, Dwight Myers, Clarence Bunten, Ted Herman, Frank Barnett, Howdy Harpster, Neil Biedler, Ernie Ray. t'Boomer Zents, Ted Marty. and Coach Smith. West opened the season at Elyria on an ideal day for the game. The trip was made by bus and the spirits of the team were much higher going than returning. Elyria had had eight men back from the season before, were Little Six champions that year, had played one game before meeting lVest, and in addition were three weeks at a football summer camp. lVest met a tartar and the game was three-quarters over before they realized they were there to play football. lVest scored in the last quarter. The game ended Elyria 25 and lVest 7. This game was later forfeited because Elyria played two men over age. West was slow to snap out of the trance that they were knocked into the week previous. VVooster came to Akron with a fine looking team of huskies, clean and full of vigor. They were in hopes of giving lVest a walloping, but found her defense too strong but rather spasmodic inlher offensive ability. After a few well executed forward passes and bucks, lVest scored a touchdown and kicked goal, pulling the contest out of the fire, 7 to O. One Hundred and Twenty-five At this stage of the season the team assumed machine-like precision in the execution of her plays and played a better type of game from whistle to whistle. Evidently they they had had a good scolding after the low score of the week previous and showed results pleasing to the coach and fans. They bowled over Berea to the tune of 27 to O and hopes of a championship team were heard on every side. Akron West played at Nlarietta the next week and found the long trip and the extremely hot weather wobbly stuff for footballers. West pulled a pass that was intercepted and gave them their first touchdown. The following period the team's morale was at ebb tide. West came back in the third quarter and scored their first and only touchdown, but failed to kick goal. lvlarietta scrapped like demons and bowled over their second touchdown in the fourth quarter, thereby winning the game, 12 to 6. The officials that worked the game were the fairest of any met during the season, and the team appreciated their respect for thexvisiting team. ,At this time in the season Coach realized that the defense was about right, but West lacked offensive strength and PUNCH. Therefore much time was spent on this weakness. The team used to hammer this idea into the team was Western Reserve Academy. The game terminated in a track meet instead of a football contest, West totaling 112 to 0. Three teams were used and the quarters were shortened. Gpen field running- by Harpster and Nlarty, featured by the plunging of Newhart, Cochran and Wallace, and the snap of the line were the outstanding peaks in the game. 15 'lf P15 This point on the graph may be charted as the sub-climax, for the Central game was with the oldest rival on WVest's schedule and was the first inter-city game. The team had been primed for the contest and was in splendid shape. At no time was Central a dangerous foe and instead of the score ending as it did, 12 to 0 in our favor, there should have been four touchdowns registered. West exhibited her full strength and showed promise of again copping the premier honors in this sport. '1- The team went to Cleveland the next Saturday and played against Lewis, or rather, Cleveland Heights. The yards gained by YVest doubled those of the Heights, but at no time was there unity of purpose, and as a result, languidness and Lewis won, 9 to 6. With a half minute to play, VVest was perched on the one-yard line on first down, but before action was resumed the Heights' whistle sounded and the teams left the quagmireg the red and black team as mad as hornets. One Hundred and Tbwenly-.fix Of all games of all seasons the South game wasiTHE GAlUE most desired by coach, team and fans. The defeat of the week previous sort 0' rubbed the fur the wrong way and during the week coach rubbed it several times the other until the team that took the field against the highly-touted South team was invincible on this day. YVest bared its breast in the first quarter and the mighty South drove crashing blow on blow, but he would not yield. The game ended 7 to O in VVest's favor. Twice West was on South's one-yard line and fumble cost two touchdowns. In the last quarter VVest registered eight first down and was in- vincible. There were no outstanding starsg every man, from the water boy to Doc, did his work like a master, and such a celebration, such happiness the old Sunset school had never known. The end of a perfect day., dl' il' Shaker Heights of Cleveland came down and gave VVest a practice and an opportunity for some of the reserves to perform and show their heels. The varsity started and put the game on ice and then retired until the final quarter, when they again went in and ripped off two more touchdowns. The game ended -I-0 to 0 in West's favor. The Eskimoes had been sharpening their teeth on icicles and wrestling with polar bears in preparation for the coming contest. In their cunning little minds they had visions Qonlyj of upsetting the lard pail, common called the old bucket. VVest was a two-gun team and was drilled so, never depend on one gun said the wise coach. The Smith Sc Western combination had the drop on the little beggars and the Cowboys rode rings around the chilled pack, now plugging them for a touchdown and again kicking goal. They persisted and hung on like a pack of malamutes and pulled the unexpected .by scoring one on the champions. The game ended with West balancing the score of 27 to 7 on their shoulders. This 1923 championship team, said Coach Smith, was a team that had a soul, a young team as far as years went, barely averaging seventeen years of age. but clean cut and smart. They pulled the unexpected in both cleverness as well as dumbness. Cried in two languages, rage and joy. I love every mother's son of them and stamp them as one of the best teams in the history of XVest. Emulate them for their youthfulness, their eagerness, their cleverness, their wholesomeness and their scholarship. One Hundred and Twenty-:even I V 1 3 Q 2 One Hundred and Tfwenly-eight CLASS TEAMS The 1924 basket ball season opened with a great deal of pep and enthusiasm. The team was composed of veterans of one or more years' experience, under Coach Smith's guidance. During the first part of the season a completely new system of city series basket ball procedure was introduced by the principals of Akron high schools. The organization consisted of 25 teams, five teams from each high school, the varsity and four class teams. The games were played in the gymnasium of the respective schools. The -benefit of such an organization of basket ball teams is to give more boys a chance to determine the rating of their high school in the city series and to give more boys a chance to develop their basket ball talent. The splendid co-operation of the teams helped to make this plan a success. lt took a great deal of self-sacrifice to leave some outside team and come to play for West, and the way many players came to the support of XVest's class teams is commendable. ' The seniors finished first in the standings of the city series. The juniors finished second. The sophomores, although they won all their games except the last three, also finished first. The freshman team finished fifth. Although the freshman team was last in the series they lost by only a small margin in nearly every game. Freshmen: Palmer, M. Sobul, Merriman, L. Sobul, Dunbar, Hill, Richards. Juniors: Moscovitz, Morris, Oldham. Davidson, T, Marty, Harter. Scphomores: Standing--Goldman, Noall, Perry, Eberharclt, VVitten, Pollock. Front row: Leacoma. Rosenfcldt, Pfleuger, Merriman, Di Michall. Seniors: Standing-Rogers. Pfleuger, Holub, Killinger, Beard, French. Sitting -A. Marty, Krenrick. 0116 Hundred and T-v.z'e11ty-nine Om' Ilzmdrfd and Thirty VARSITY BASKET BALL TEAM Although the class basket ball teams excited a great deal of interest, the varsity team was not without its share of the limelight. The games between the first teams of the Various schools continued to draw the biggest crowds and intense excitement prevailed at these contests, most of which were very close. Howard Harpster, captain of the VVest quintet, was high point man of the team. John lldahoney played the most consistent game during the season. The guards who were responsible for the opponents' low scores were Nlarino, Fuchs and Cochran. The offensive combination, consisting of Talcott, Bunten and liflahoney, was largely responsible for the large number of our points. The team played well during the season. considering 'the amount of changes made in the positions played by the members of the team. Front row: Bunten, Harpster, Mahoney, Marino. Back row: Talcott, Cochran, Coach Smith, Hemminger, Fuchs. Scores: West 25, Alumni 36: West 32, Elyria 17: 'West 28, Lma 14: West 7, Hamilton 39: West 29. Akron East 15: West 9. Massillon 19: West 22, Akron North 25: West 35, Hudson 12: West 25, Wadsworth 17: West 12, Akron Central 16: West 9, Toledo Libbey 12: West 18, Akron South 25: West 13, St. Vincnt's 14: West 22, Cleveland Heights 18. West's total 295. opponents' total 279. THE SVVHIMING CLUB ln the winter of 1922 the Akron Y. RI. C. A. had its first successful swimming season, and several members of this team who were YVest High students decided to form a team at West. They secured the use of the East High pool, and although they lost both of their meets, the season was judged fairly successful, considering the late start and the strength of their opponents. This year they decided to organize a regular team with a full schedule of meets. They coached several of the younger fellows who showed signs of promise, and when several of the best men became ineligible this season their places were filled by these newer swimmers. Bus Gladwin assumed the responsibility of coach: Ted Herman is captain of the team, and Nlr. TVeiss and llr. Piehl are the faculty advisers. OFFICERS President, Ed. Philput: vice-president, Copeland Glailwin: secretary, Webster Brown. Spring semester same as fall. MEMBERS Front row: John Gill, Frederick Hatch, Copeland Gladwin. Ted Herman, Paul White, Walter Hatch. - Second row: Odin Eichelberger, Maxwell Emig, Webster Brown. Clark Tripcony, William Wil- loughby, Edward Ferris. Third row: Earl Herrick, Leonard Dumas, Parker Shafer, Harry Curnow, Emmet Brown. Back row: George Lins, David Fergusson, Robert Pearce, Ralph Auten. Reginald McCreary. Not in picture: Edward Philput. Om' Hundred and Thirly-one Table of Contents Page F1-ontispiece - 4 Dedication - 9 Faculty - - - 11 Class of January, '24 - - 19 Class of June, '24 - 45 Classes - - - 75 Organizations - 91 Athletics - - 123 Humor - - 141 Sew' Une Humlrfd and Thirty-kwa 3 ANNUAL CROSS COUNTRY RUN The cross country run is an innovation of Coach Smiths which probably has as much influence in the development of physical manhood among the boys of YVest as any other athletic activity. The coach believes physical training should include more boys and should be for the masses. He believes that hundreds of boys training for two months in stiff runs, followed by invigorating showers and rubdowns, cannot fail but develop better and more vigorous American boys. ' The fourth annual inter-class cross-country run was held Thursday. April 12th, 1923, at 4- p. rn., with -l-26 runners starting from the top of Perkins' Hill. VVeather conditions were ideal. Coach Smith fired the pistol and they were off, a surging mass of humanity, battling to the front, eager to win. A few were swept off their feet at the start, some receiving bad spills, resulting in skinned elbows, knees and faces. After the first 300 yards the mass settled down and the faster fellows pulled well above the balance of the crowd. Down llladison avenue those that started too fast dropped back and learned the lesson that Uthe final score makes no mention of a splendid start if the finish proves you an also-ran. At the intersection of lliadison and Perkins road, the turning point in many a hard fought race, three of the fellows, Bunten, Firey and Krenrick pulled well ahead of the rest. As they reached the final hill leading to the straight away Bunten was leading, with Firey and Krenrick trailing a few yards behind. At the foot of the hill Krenrick dropped back, but closely followed the other two in the final dash for the tape. lt was nip and tuck with Firey and Bunten, the latter leading by a few scant yards. For a few seconds it looked as though Firey would pass, but with a final effort Bunten, a sophomore, hurled himself over the tape and was proclaimed winner. The results of the race showed a close victory for the juniors, who scored five men before any other class was able to do so. This winning team was composed of the following men: Firey Qffaptainl, Krenrick, Van French, Irwin and Doland. These men received gold medals, while the first three runners crossing the line were presented with merchandise prizes. Thus the fourth annual run came to a finish, but not before setting two new records: One for the number of contestants and one for a new time of 7 minutes 50 seconds, the old record being 8:31. The following is a list of first twenty men across the line in their order: 1-C. Bunten, S.: 2--M. Firey, J.: 3-H. Krenrick. J.: -1!J. Alpeter S.: 5!R. Dorman. S.: 6-F. Barnett, Fr.: 7-I. Gurin, S.: S-Van French, J.: 9--M. Pollack, Fr.: 10-Wm. Perry, Fr.: 11-L. Irwin, J.: 12-R. Dolan. J.: 13-V. Warring, J.: 14-H. Cockran, So.: 15-W. Rothchild, J.: 16-A. Marty, J.: 17-G. Micholoshek, J.: 18-M. Cott, So.: 19-C. Cree. J.: 20-C. Noal, Fr. One Hundred and Thirty-three' i One Hundred and Thiry-four 3 1923 TRACK SEASON The West High track team had a very successful season, considering the fact that there were only three letter men from which to build a team. The first meet was the triangular meet between VVest, University School or Cleveland and Glenville High School of the same city. YVest took a close second in this meet and discovered much new material. The following week the Lakewood relays were held at the Lakewood High School track. Here VVest showed they had a track team that was able to take a cup and several medals. Second place was again given to VVest's team. The third meet was the Wooster meet. This meet was run off in a downpour of rain, but the Cowboys for the third time got second place. The following week came the Northeastern Ohio meet. Those who placed in the meet were eligible to compete in the Ohio State meet. A. lllarty, YVallace, Harpster and Gurin were the men who won the trip to Columbus on lllay 20. At the Columbus meet VVallace placed second in the javelin, Gurin sixth in the same event, Harpster tied for fourth in the high jump and A. lXIarty took fifth' in the broad jump. The city meet came the week after the Columbus meet and in this meet XVest surprised the fans by taking second place, placing ahead of South and North. All men who won a point in the city meet received a letter. These men were: A. lllarty, Bunten, Cochran, Jones, Davidson, Vance, T. lklarty, Beidler. lVallace, Newhart, Firey, Krenrick, lVIarino and Brandwan. One Hundred and Thirty-five One Hundred and Thirty-six GIRLS' GYM MEET The girls' gym meets and exhibitions have Slong been annual events. The meet last semester, in which members of each gym class participated, was held last December in West High gym. Competitive tryouts were held in the classes a few weeks before the meet and girls were chosen by the class to represent them. The events scheduled were club swinging, folk dancing, marching tactics, rings, horses, parallel bars, wands, stunts and relay. Judges for the meet were Miss Edwina Jones, supervisor of physical training for High school girls in Cleveland: Miss Van Benschoten of Cuyahoga Falls, and Mr. Sietz, supervisor of physical education in Akron schools. WINNERS Front row: Anna Dashevsky, 2nd wands: Josephine Wolfe, 3rd wands: Corinne France, lst rings: Virginia Dobbs, 2nd rings: Dorothy Heckler, 2nd stunts: Ruby Thomas-Moore, 1st dancing. Second row: Lucille Stuver, 1st relay: Lucy Walker, 2nd relay, bars: Hazel Orms, lst relay: Mary Kotlove, 3rd dance: Dorothy Birkenfeld, 2nd dancing: Winifred Dodge, 3rd marching: Barbara Sherman, 3rd marching: Katherine Thatcher, 3rd horses. Back row: Priscilla Guinther, 1st stunts: Ann Hoskin, lst wands: Betty Howe, 1st marching: Grace Button, lst marching: Inez Held, 2nd clubs: Isabelle Workman, lst clubs: Helen Harris, 3rd clubs: Fanny Parker, 2nd horses: Katherine Moore, 3rd stunts: Esther Mosher, 3rd marching: Katherine Omansky, 3rd marching. STARS-OTHER THAN FOOTLIGHT Eddie Ridge has the distinction of being cheer leader at West for four years. In addition to this distinction, Eddie was elected captain of the girls' swimming team at West last September. In 'addition to being associate editor of the Lariat, Fern Brensinger also dis- tinguished herself in gym. She won the gold gymnasium medal for the year 1923. In order to attain this distinction she had to have four years of gym with an average of A and passing grades in her studies. Lucille Stuver is the tennis champion of all the girls of VVest. She played the finals with Isabelle Workman in Perkins Park last Nlay, with lllrs. Emde as referee. Lucille won two sets out of three. Isabelle Workman is the first girl of VVest to receive her second VV. For this distinction the following are necessary: Taking part in the gym meet, swim- ming meet, and track meet: playing four inter-class basket ball and baseball games: winning an American Playground badge: three A's in gym, and an average of C in all academic work. CENSOWE BASKETBALL Since West has never been allowed to have a girls' basketball team, the Censowe team has for a long time taken the place of it. This year the West Censowe team, coached by Nlrs. Emde, won second place in the tournament, only being beaten by East, who won first place. The scores of the games were as follows: West 16--North 12: West seconds 10-North seconds 15: West 25-Central T: West 31-South 9: West 14-East 29: West seconds 5-East seconds 12: West 20-Central 10: West 29--South 5: West 6- East 30: West seconds 10-East seconds T: West 18-North 10: West seconds 8-North seconds T. The referees were lyliss Tucker of Grace school and llliss Ethel Kennedy of the Y. W. C. A. The games were played at the C. A. Any girl belonging to the Censowe of VVest is eligible to try out for the team. Front row: Adeline Carper, Mildred Graham. Lucy Walker. Second row: Marion Vcges, Mrs. Emde, Pearl Carper, Ann Hoskin. . . Back row: Lucille Stuver, Marjorie Taylor, Blanche Higgins. Elizabeth Mosher. Dorothy Hower, Lillian Walker. One Hundred and Thiriy-Je-'een 4 1 One Hundred and Thirty-eight THE VVORK TROPHY The football trophy cup was given by Fred VVork, formerly a resident of Perkins Hill, as a means of unifying the spirit in West. When VVest was first budt, ni 1914, a part of the students xvere froni Cfentral and part froni South. Rdr.iVVork gave the cup to the school board to be given to the school ndnning the footbaH chanunonship for one year and at the end of ten years to be given to the school having the championship the most times in those years. The cup acted as a decided incentive to unite the various factions in the school. West won the cup in 1915, 1918, 1920, 1921 and 1923. Central won it in 191-1-, 1916 and 1919. South won it in 1922 and it was a triangular tie in 1917. The teams and scores are as follows: 191-1 Team: James Ral:e, Herbert Bahr, Edward Wentz, Allen Sullivan, Laverne Clark, Sidney Freeman, Clarence Frick, Ray Dutt, Leon Havre, Carl Leffler, Paul 0'Mar. Clarence Foltz, George LaFever, Bill McGowan, Bud Astrup. Scores: West 12-Cuyahoga Falls 14: West 21-Salem 3: West 40-Barberton 0: West 38- Ravenna 7: West 7-Central 7: West 6--South 14: West 0-F-Alliance 31. 1915 Team: Leon Havre, captain: Edward Vfentz, Dcn Fike, Charles Astrup, Robert Martin, Lloyd Amans, Lewis Blum, William Pfahl, VVade Koplin. Bruce Carmichal, William Bacher, Carl Leffler, Harry Woozley, Harold Alvis. Sccres: West T-Cuyahoga Falls 0: W'est 6-Barberton 0: West 0-Canton 20: West IS! U. School of Cleveland 7: West 6-Central 2: VVest 14--South 0. 1916 Team: Robert McConne1, Carl Leffler. Lewis Noble, William Knowlton. Walter Gresham, Robert Hackett, Edward Wentz, Robert Martin, Ernest Langley, Lloyd Amans, Steward Smith, Lewis Blum, Llewellyn Clark, Russell Thomas, Fritz Wagner. Scores: West 0-Niles 13: West 0-Canton 24: West 60+-North 0: West 16-South 14: West '7- Massillon 16: West OfBarberton 27: VVest T--Rayen High 0: West 6-Central 19. . 1917 Team: Robert Martin, captain: Lewis Blocm, Ray Harter, Ivan Bissell. Albert Bisson, William Madison, Hahn Noall, Edward Shutt. Scores: West O4Cleveland East 6: West 6-Niles T: West 0-Barberton 25: West 0-Central 13: 1918 Team: Lloyd Amans, captain: James Mclllwain, Herbert Holcombe, Eddie Harper. Russell Thomas, Harold Ritter, Preston Hanawalt, Eddie Myers, Fred Schneider, Harold Barnes, Francis Vaughn. Scores: West 624Kent 0: VVest 0-Allience 6: West 16-North 0: West 0-Youngstown South 19: 1919 Team: Eddie Myers, George Smith, Walter Haas, Kenneth Mason, Llewellyn Clark. Eddie Harper, Jean Smith, Robert Jackson, Lloyd Amans, 'Harold Ritter. Edward Schutt, Hayden Young, Frank Bissell. Scores: West 54--Kent 0: West 32 -Cuyahoga Falls 0: West 13-Cleveland Shaw U: West 1-Mas- sillon 14: West 21-Canton 14: West 12--South 0: West 40-North 0: West-Cleveland West, cancelled: 1920 Team: Eddie Harper. captain: Eddie Hartman, Earl Graham, Jean Smith, Kenneth Mason, John Sexauer, Russell Alvis, Frank Tibbits, Russell Auten. Francis Niehaus, Philip Simon, Philip Paffle, Henry Alden, Llewelyn Clark, Abe Sokol, George Smith. Lawrence Marino, Eddie Myers, Ed Shutt, Ted Jentsch. Scores: West 19-Cuyahc-'ga Falls 10: West 9--Glenville 7: West 27-Barberton 0: West 27- Hudson 0: We:t 34Central O: West 0--Cantcn 33: West 2G4Sonth 0: West T-Massillon 0: West 13-- . 1921 Team: Jean Smith, captain: Francis Niehaus, Ted Jcntsch, Ted Smith, Irving Henry, Tom Stevens, Hiram Brewster, Leo Wagner, Earl Graham, Frank Bissell, Lawrence Marino, Ray Shaffer, Earl Triplett, John Jones, John Thomas, Lynn VValface. Scores: West 21-Massillon 27: West 35-Barberton 0: West 124Shaw 10: West 14-Wooster 6: West 37-North 7: West 59ACleve1and Heights 21: West 12--Central T: West Nfl-Iudson 0: West T- 1922 Team: Irving Henry, captain: Leo Wagner, Neil Beirller, Blaine Wallace, Nick Marino, Cecil Zentz, Howard Harpster, Clarence Bunten, Alpheus Marty, Hiram Brewster, Edward Philput, Raymond Wilkinson, Lynn Wallace, Thomas Stevens, Russell Myers, Harold Cochran, Charles Newhart. Scores: West 3-AWooster 0: West 9-fDayton Steele 49: West 6--Elyria 63' West T-Cleveland Shaw 20: West 3-South 19: West 0-Cleveland Heights 13: West 7--North O: West O-W. Res. A S1923 Team: Nick Marino, captain: Harold Cochran, Charles Newhart, Neil Beidler, Earnest Ray, Russell Myers, Cecil Zents, Alpheus Marty, Clarence Bunten, Howard Harpster, Lynn Wallace. James Fitzgerald, Robert Libis, John Mahoney, Edward Philiput. Scores: West 7-Elyria 25: West 14-Vllooster 0: 'West 27-Berea 0: West 0-Marietta 12: West 112-Hudson 0: West 124Centra1 0: West 6!Cleveland Heights 9: West 'T-South 0: West 40a Cleveland Shaker 0: West 27- North 0. West 6-South 0. West 6-Central 0: West 12-South 0. West 13-Barberton 0: West 0-Central 12. North 0. South 0. Academy 0: West 7-Central 20. Om' Hundred and Thirty-nine One Hundred and Forty 3 Q N X WV A, - - 1 X vqWN' tk:41'f4FqE5:gJ -Y ggxfrzligf ' - I Ab? Nrfihxx v . :+e 9,4 r-:v , ,?., wwf. ff 1: '- :P f f :Wpox X ff, 5,-A KQQISJI, P :vb ., mire axe 31 K Q3 4 f ,N- , K. . , Eff' ' ' '. v 0 . , fzsetfr ' xmiln f, N 4 iff Z R ' 5 A ' W : -Q m l 2 G. : ,' W ,I -1, I '14 H 2 x W N im -1 W gt 1 g X ' YQ, X, .lf x Z ' wh 1 ,I .A X 1 4 1 ' , Q Zffglff' ua if ' 4 k 1.45 u 'Wx I-A :v 1 n 0 f- - uQ 6m I rvfb - ' addon TS 'l 1, my. ' 5 x av 'tar , - I f 43 'W ff f' Wifi jf 0 I, 111 ml I II f ,W ,, 11,1 4 f 1 ml Q A- Agltiegtn .42-6 ffxwlr y X 1u. K! N a X Zfk ra pt' X., Wu I if 'Q 0 ' ,f ' ' ff 7 ' Jfxg ' xx U ? I . V , 1 7 Wx , . 1 ' L' , -1 I fl, J 4 mf -,A , .f 2549: , N 'S V 451,12 ?ip7?1.: Qi,f'iI ,l l l , X ' . 8 fl f 'f' f:! '.,' wil ' 1-.r X X -Rv' '. 111' M ff- f ff i f f in XX , 1: gg! . -Ll E 1 112! lv A 'jim' ' lz. Q, 4 'X jp 1 'f 69 1 1: g 1. . -I F: jf ' - , E -'-We , -Xl r ffl J ' IW' Ag 144 Aft ' .iam-. KL f TN J 4.1 --,Q 'V xniw gh, ,. 'bi ' b l.,, x 1 X N . X ' Q- X ...W ITZTS?-?4i.T,b-nf i H MOR Eight , :df 7 .Hg .w g X, Q 79,46 'Z53 w f 1 I 3 ' 5 . fv 1 143 3'i '1k-f? - , :gg ,fsb',-174 fy,!, -g fl' 5. ,L A 4,1-'f 1, , nf 11 ly , 2, Soldiers' Monument, Rose Cemetery .!,, n . . , f.g4,- .,-., , X , vs 'wig -va. 1,4 , JM f ':: ' R+, vs! 1 fda. .144 1 'jj .9 -wa. ..l'?' W..,4 . .. K 1 an vs Hy 4,1 ss, :gal nf vm 1 fu fyf i lf' 3 THE SLEEPING HOUR Apologies to Longfellow Between the midnight and morning, VVhen the night still continues to glower, Comes a break in my day's occupation That is known as my sleeping hour. From my window I see in the moon- light, Ascending the garden wall, A pair of enormous tom-cats. Each making a beautiful squall. A shriek and a hallelujah, And I know by their shining eyes, That each plans to rush on the other And take him by surprise. A sudden rush for the mixup. A sudden clinch-then a squall. And in the joy of the combat. They fell down off the wall. They almost devour each other: Their arms and tails they entwine, And while they are hugging and kissing. I hunt for a shoe that's not mine. Do you think, you green-eyed rap- scallions, Because my pop is so small. That a shoe of the size that he wears Is not a match for you all? So I whale it out of the window, IVith glee I watch it depart, For I think of the sleep I am missing, And hope it will make them smart. IVith a thud of the shoe's connection, I can almost be said to feel gay. For the cats end the night's serenading IVith a whoop and a wild hurrah. One Hundred and Forty one Compliments ana' Best Wishes Of FR IE N D d For PERSONAL GLIMPSES OF THE NEAR GREASI' January ,24- Legs,' Pearce is our class president. therefore we shall introduce him first. Not that alone distinguishes him from the rest, but also his loftiness. CHe is almost seven feet high.J One might say Bob is undignifiedg but he has other assets. Legsl' is an athlete, dramatist, peppy cheer-leader, and a rotten bluf- fer. He is much opposed to cigarette smoking. never stays up late at night, likes good coffee, and goes to church C ?j Bob took the cake in the senior play, when he was a farmer and pulled out a handful of his whiskers. Webby' is Bob's chum and the two are a funny pair for Bob: lklutt as VVeb: Jeff. Of course you remember the tall thin girl who took the part of a representa- tive of the VVomen's Home and School League, the one who presented the tin cup to the valedictorian during the mock commencement-Betty Douglas. Sure you know her! Ain't she cute? At the Girl's Picnicn she was the Dutch Romeo. She put it over so well, that if the old dear himself had seen it, he would have taken Paris Green. Glenn Crummel is the handsome boy of the class. He has big brown eyes overshadowed by heavy eyelashes, and best of all, girls, he has yellow ringlets covering his head. Oh, yes, he has broken quite a few hearts in his young life and will break more. l'm expect- ing him to break my-neck after he reads this bunk. just let me say, he's some lady's man! Ruth Beswetherickls ambition is to be a stenog of some rich man. After your years of labor and courting, marry .him and live happy ever after. Ruth isn't lazy, just ambitious and a good worker. Here's a chance for some of you boys who intend to be millionaires. Paul Kolb has gained a name for him- self by his numerous valuable sugges- tions. lt was from him we secured the ideas for Get Acquainted VVeek, and Class VVeek.'l He has been a clever worker in our class. He is a good salesman any one will admit, and he loves to chew gum. He is a won- derful dancer, which makes him the camel's suspenders. This introduces Harriet Horst, com- monly known to a certain group as the school teacherls daughter. VVe fear that Harriet is following in her Dad's foot- steps. She is training at this very mo- ment to be a teacher. Harriet is any- thing but quiet, reserved, or dignified, as teachers should be. She has more pep in one little finger than most of us have in both hands, and she can hardly sit still while she eats her lunch. Some teacher, we'll tell the universe! sa 4:1 'fhlaurieu Evans is a good one, be- lieve me! VVhen he gets big, I betcha he'll be a fireman, 'cause he can make a noise just like one of those fire enjun siruns. lllaurie goes with Glenn Crum- mel and here he drew Glenn's girl to march up with graduation night. Pretty near and there was a fight. Glenn is biggest. VVonder who'd a won? Any relation to Doug Fairbanks, Helen? Nope, you've got red hair, a small mouth, and freckles. Helen was an ambitious, tireless worker in the of- fice at VVest before she started at the University. She has not stopped being an ambitious or tireless, that is the nice part about her. If you wish to get ac- quainted with a real nice girl, we will advise you to go to Helen. Take that either of two ways! One Hundred and Forly-three f X COMPLIMENTS OF The Akron Equipment Company MACHINISTS of SKILL and EXPERIENCE EAST EXCHANGE STREET, at Annadale Ave. AKRON, OHIO Now, l'll pick on Bill Perry for a while. He is the auburn lad of the class. I think Bill is a bit pessimistic in spite of the fact our class has done our best to make him otherwise. The other day Bill sez: Everyone is a d- fool, including me. That's terrible. Bill is such a lovely chap and takes the part of a sis to perfection. At the Mock Commencement, Bill came fly- ing into the auditorium with roller skates on. After struggling up the steps of the stage, he fell ker-plop. Pearl Weiss sings nice, at least she did class night. The cast of the play heard it way down in the gym. I thought I heard someone call me and rushed to the top of stairs only to find it was innocent Pearl. The audience was spellboundg even the boy who was to carry up the flowers almost forgot his part of the program, so dum-struck was he. Wonderful-Wonderful, eh, class? George Beese has been a rather dis- turbing person. The teachers have had a great deal of worry over him. George delights in teasing the girls, torment- ing the noisy boys, and aggravating the elder parties whose names are too nu- merous to mention. We shake our heads sadly when we wonder what George is going to be when he grows up. What if he turns out a minister? Alfred Thomas-Moore had a peculiar look upon his face. He said he received the cuts and bangs about the eye when a broom just naturally tumbled on him. What was her name, huh? Bet it was Powerful IKatrinka, by the looks of things. Fern Brensinger is a gay, fluttering butterfly, no, I should say a walking fashion plate. She was the honorable author of our class prophecy. I am sure, Fern, Bill would never leave you for an Esquimo Pie. One Hundred and Farly-four Your Future Rests With You- Failure follows the wasterf' Y CONTINUING as you have started-a student always - success wiII come. Save part of' your earnings always. Find SAFE investments. Do not take chances with your earnings. When they begin working for you they are your worlcmeng YOU are the employer. We suggest a good public utility in a growing industrial section for your future investments. ' - lx-ze' THE NGRTHERN DHIO TRACTION E6 LIGHT COMPANY NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOUR OH11 One Hundred and Forty-six I N Why Women Choose The For Their Own Car NO OTHER Automobile in its price neighborhood has won the approval of such a large percentage of' feminine users as the STAR CAR. Thousands of women have agreed that the STAR is the ideal car for any woman to own and drive. And, best of all, the STAR is so gracefully designed and so comfortably and tastefully Hnished that any woman may be proud to own a STAR. Our display rooms are open until 9:30 P. M. The David Motor Car Co. 29-31 West Market St. OHIO'S LARGEST DISPLAY OF DURANT AND STAR CARS The Radioart Supply Co. 132 S. HOWARD STREET Akron's Largest Exclusive Radio Store' J' -'Quaker oats Building Druggist FIVE. POINTS West High is where they do or die, So if we don't sell 'em a Radio Set l know we will cry. Eut if you want to make us happy and glad, Just tell your friend that Radioart has the finest sets that were ever had. K I Une' Hundrcd and Forfy-.req 6 Ei Trade Mark ' A, E-5,, m,U H ' Ig Registered 9- -1. , x Hz' ., - ev 244- E F56 52 HRID-GED1: ' A U. S. Patent Ulhce 1 Q . 5 :ji 'ik ' ,.i'iu'f NN ,N H 1- ' HHS Z 1-,PV nwxxth, , X - ., I , Q Qin: Nw. ' -N 9A Mm . Q -tg , , ., 1 nfl' . , J , . -5-uw-1 I ,. 4 -gm. g .fd-5-51: :J- fazfgi -,g':.5- ew Z f' .-'fvtlgriffflfi-f:j L ' L Z t i' ':?22..:gft 'MX Z . ,rf 4' fu? ' Fil-Fin 4- l, lll 'fi 3 i , i- . K ' xfm V lullull ll I x -- , 'ful Patented Feb. 27, 1923 Patented April 24, 1923 Your Car is not complete without a RID-GED GRIP Steering Wheel Tire RID-GED Grips make driving safer and easier - with or without gloves. They afford pleasure and comfort never before realized. Absolutely indispensible with Balloon Tires. Made in twn sizes. Large fits all 17 and I8 in. wheels. Medium tits all 15 and I6 in. wheels including Ford Standard. The Rid-Ged Grip Co. - Akron, O. Theatre WEST MARKET STREET Alcron's Most Beautiful Playhouse Playing at all times the very best in photoplays---The best productions by the best producers. directors and authors. A Luxurious Atmosphere Comfortable Chairs Polite and Attentive Service How can the Actual Business College be of service to West High Graduates? 1. By offering an intensive review to those who have taken the Com- mercial Course and on account of a heavy schedule may need some extra coaching before going to work. 2. By offering a good strong, comprehensive Secretarial Course. This Course will put you in positions where managers and executives are developed. 3. By olfering the strongest and most eHicient course in Higher Ac- counting and Auditing ever given in Akron. The student may take a few months or a complete course in this department. We should be glad to talk to you about any Work you might consider taking with us. ACTUAL BUSINESS COLLEGE Q One Hundred and Forty-eight f N Emma Boehm is a typical stenog, for she is a blonde, has brown eyes. chews gum. and occasionally chews the rag. Rloreover, however, Emma is not a flirt. she is just the reverse, being somewhat timid around the young saps of sheiks , or whatever one calls those hot-dawg eaters who frequent lvest. lVhere there is life, there is hopef' Better yet in the case of Hope Black, we should say, 'WVhere there is Hope, there is lifef, This quiet little beauty flits about the room like a humming bird sipping honey from all the saps who bow before her. No Hope for you, Red l Rlary Patterson is a quiet girl at times. She is a commercial student and is doing her best to learn to play a typewriter. It is much simpler than a piano, hlary. There are not half so many keys and if you miss the right one you 'don't have to listen to the dis- cord-unless it is from the boss. Next on the list is the handsomely marcelled Ervin Zimmerman. Girls! Do you want to know how Ervin got his permanent? One afternoon it hap- pened Erwin was flicking Latin class Cwhen he was a freshie and knew no betterj and he was sneaking through the halls with a dark conscience when a deep voice rang out and a heavy hand settled unkindly on his shoulder. Stop! was the command. Ervin stopped and believing it must be the principal was so, frightened that immedi- ately his hair curled Ca higher degree of fright than when hair stands on the endb. The intervener was not the principal, it was merely our friend Rolly Stranathan in the infancy of his favorite habit-scaring folks. YVhat do you think of this bunk? Like it, yes? l wrote it! Like it, no? lVell. I never saw it before. Rotten, isn't it? Get me? Anyway, what's it to ya? Yours most sincerely, PETE PRITCHARD. Commencement lnvitations Calling Cards Social Engraving G r i rt e r 69 E. Mill Street W. H. Hubbell A FACT WORTHY . OF YOUR CONSIDERATION A contented mind is yours if you leave your order for groceries with the Qlality Food Store 808 W. Market St. W. H. HUBBELL, Proprietor 5- J One Hundred and Forty-nine Dedication TO those from West High who gallantly answered the challenge of Democracy and who were willing to make the supreme sacrifice for their country, we grate- fully dedicate this, the first Rodeo, -as aperpetual memorial to their service. WEST HIGH HONOR ROLL John Alger Harold Alvis Herbert Bahr Frederick Benson Laverne Clark Llewelyn Clark Dawson Clendennin Emerson Dunford Chester Elliot Ray Frederick Leon Havre Russel Houghland Norman Keeling Wade Koplin George La Fever Carl Leffler Robert Miller William Rentschler Edgar Rosenthal Charles Seikel Allan Sullivan George Vallen Robert Wiener Nine f N A tragedy- Iohnny hung his little sister, She wuz dead before they missed herg .Iohnny's allus up to trix! Ain't he cute? He's only six. Johnny's gone frum bad to wurst, Now his daddy's in a hearstg Smeared him with a lot of bricks! Ain't he cute? He's only six. Johnny saw a buzz-saw buzz, Like a bike, and thought it Wuzg Johnny's corpse is fulla nicks, Ain't he cute? He's only six. Villain: Hal You are helpless. The old homestead belongs to me. Hero: And where are the papers. Villain: They are at the black- smith's. Hero: You are having them forged ? Villain: Nay, nay, I am having them filed. An Ideal Teacher could have such qualities: Mr. Hilbish's love for girlsg lVIiss Clark's love for boysg Mr. Flood's good natureg Mrs. Moodie's charming mannerg Mr. Packard's classic featuresg Mr. Black's moustache thence he must be a male professorl 3 Mr. Chapel's witg Mr. Owens, curlsg Miss Rentschler's way of gradingg lVIr. Piehl's way of looking at youg Rlr. Murphey's laughg lVIiss Bockstahler's business-like airy Miss Todd's habit of talking to herselfg Miss Penningtonis knowledge of sew- ing and Miss Carter's cookbook Cthen, inasmuch as he is a man, he was to be entirely independentjg Last, but mostest, Miss Stuckey's va- cations. I'Vynn: 'Ale t'adore. Web: Do it yourself. You are nearer to it than I am. The George S. Dales Co. fE'i5RS FRED L. KOLB fewelry of Distinction The stamp of' distinction which characterizes Dale's jewelry is the result ofa Hne discrimina- tion on our part in making selections-developed by nearly a half a century's experience in business. Newest ilesigns on Exhibit Just now we are showing many unique concep- tions in jewelry and your inspection is cordially invited without slightest obligation to make a purchase, Clocks in All the Newest Creations Engagement and Wedding Rings Pocket and Wristlet Watches Gem Set Flexible Bracelets Diamond Bar Pins and Pendants Sterling and Sheffield Silverware THE GEORGE S. DALES CQ. 128-132 South Main Street PRINTING lnvitations and Calling Cards ANSPECIALTY 75 EAST MILL STREET Main 6776 One Hundred and Fifty f N Our BEST for West High Student QU The Gordon Drug Co. Dodge Ave. E6 Portage St. Phone Main 5256 S Cleaning, Pressing and Dyeing PROMPT AND COURTEOUS DELIVERY SERVICE Men 'S Tailoring and Alterations a SPECIALTY UNSET c XXXN il.. ' JJ!! i f Z,- Cleaners and D yers 812 West Market Street Phone 462 JUST SUPPOSE Sara Viall wore her hair as Trilbyg Paul lNIcDonald spoke with Irish brogueg Rubie Cook grew fatg Goofy Yeornans lost his earsg K'Red Osterstock had black hairg 'lJoe lVeller grew a moustacheg Chasey and Barby Dysle had a fightg 'LDougie Reid forgot his nonsenseg Kay Thatcher was smallerg Mary' Rletzger was Clark's sisterg Enid hlclformick came without Thelma Lambertg W5'nn,' Dodge for once didn't make a bad breakg Ted Herman didn't worry about Al- gebraug Emma Snyder lost her Hearing Freda Sehlitt and lVIr. Owens foughtg Eddie Ridge didnlt flirtg George Alden flopped every dayg Someone called Mary Falor, Adeliag ii Just suppose! And after all, ain't nature grand? Fred S. McCoy Groceries, Meats and General lVlerehandise Phone Bell Main 4055 PAIRLAWN, OHIO Absence makes the marks grow rounder. An honest man does not have to tell anyone. Of two evils choose neither. Plan your work-then work your plan. Self conceit is just a species of self deceit. It only fools a fool. One Hundnni and Fifty V-63 Cadillac and Dfug True Blue Oakland tore West Exchange and J eiferson an ' The Cleveland Cadillac Co. Drugs Cadillac Building 118 WEST MARKET STREET Ice Cream WEST HIGH We are pulling for you. Do your BEST and - Don't FOT'g6f The Electric Shoe Repair and The Exchange Tailoring Co. 804 West Exchange Street 846 West Exchange Street. LANIE BEAUTY PARLORS PERMANENT WAVING, MARCEL WAVING SHAMPOOING, MANICURING BELL, MAIN 2838 14-16 E. MILL STREET J e Hundred and Fifty-tfwo f 's r ' 1 w New Home of' 2 The Akron Savings :Y s g . I' t' F :slug A Pts, f N p ET TI FI FH .3 gtg and Loan Company 1 ' f A- yn si I I E E, ga South lVIa1n and Bowery I ' f inwpsul' : tttt it iii In at at it E ,gifgilgiifg ' ': ' t Ss . U: E Li g j f, q Equipped to take care of ' e-- . 5.5, '. Q N if S7 ' ' every need in savutgs 1.5 I 3 f and first mortgage loans. 'T T - s.g..:f' 1 L:li-if-1ifgE1iQl-:swf f..4. . . I INTEREST ON SAVINGS O INTEREST ON SCHOOL SAVINGS When Sidney VVarner came to Akron last fall, he took a great delight in slamming our hick town. tHe was from New Yorklj lfVhile criticizing the height of some of our office buildings a friend inquired, Sid, don't you con- sider the Ohio building high?'l 'fHigh? Say, where I come from, we have high buildings. WVhile one of them was under construction a work- man on the roof dropped his hammer, and when he came to work the next day, it hit him on the head. Young Nlax Nliller has made quite a history for himself at VVest. WVhen he was a sophie,'l Miss Botzum one day told him in Lfitin class, Hlilaxwell, if I ever had any children, I hope they wo:1't be like you. This year, when initiated in a club of his friends the night before a dance for which Max had a date, he was played a mean trick. Those curly locks of his were artistically shaved in a con- spicuous place. However, like a good sport, he attended the dance, but the girl-well, ask lIax about the rest. lVhen Cecil Zents was in Rlarietta last fall with the football team, we don't know how he got there, he hap- pened to be rather flushed, must have bought his girl one of those vanity cases, and in consequence had to beg, borrow or steal some chow. He went with some of the other fellows to a restau- rant, and dined rather recklessly for one who had nothing in his pocket but a match, the reason for it's being there unknown. When he finished, he arose, pushed back his chair, and walked out of the restaurant, leaving his check on the table. Cece's motto must be: All's well that ends well.'l But that was not the end. Recently he received a notice from the restaurant inclosing his check. Did Cece pay? N I One Hundred and Fifty-three r One Hundred and Fifty-four , N MAIN 7056 The Automotive Construction Co. Commercial Car - Truck Bodies A Body for every Business Car and every Chassis Distributors and Manufacturers 328-38 W. Market St. Akron, Ohio Have You Visited the New Store of The M. S. LONG CO.? If not, you have missed an opportunity to see A5Real' Sport Shop A Store Akron has Always Wanted You Will Feel Our Welcome 147 South Main Street Opp. Former Location REST ROOM FOR LADIES We Soltcit Your Patronage Our Service is the BEST Eclclieis Barber Shop G. E. CORBIN, Proprietor 493 West Exchange Street at Five Points AKRON, OHIO Agency for 1 W Kepler's Hand Laundry STOP ONCE -- for our SODAS, SUNDAES and NICE OANDIES and you'll come again FIVE POINTS CONFECTIONERY 511 West Exchange Street If It's Electrical SEE DOUGLAS BROS. Electrical Contractors Power Installation and Lighting Fixtures 49122 WEST EXCHANGE ST. - FIVEFPOINTS Bell Main 6057 Akron, Ohio L 1 Our Hundred and Fifty-fize 6 . They stood by the well together- Strannie: How shall we drink? There is no bucket here. Elizabeth lowered her eyes. When she raised them again they were full of water. Garman Hogan: Sit down, please, there's a limit to respect. Pete Davidson: It isn't respect. It's a boil. iz The other day during history class Miss Todd asked: All of the Irishmen are what? Norman Nobilf' Cops, replied Norman. And to think she gave him a zero. Bill lllyersz i'What do you think of that joke ? Helen Geib: A bit shady, I should say. Bill: VVell, no wonder, I wrote it under a tree. lVIr. Piehl: Name three sheep. Brite Bruce Cranz: Black sheep, white sheep, and the hydraulic ram. Gladys to Sister Dot: I must dress at once, dear. Harrison is coming this evening. Sister: Shall I put on the perco- lator? . Helen: Dont go, you're leaving me entirely without reason. Joe: I always leave things as I find them. iii '35 906 Jean Esgate: Helen Geib is quite a noisy girl. . Kate Selzer: HYes, she combs her hair with bangsf' Percy: 'KDO you know how rats get in here ? Fritz: 'lNawl Percy: 'KYep!'! The price of this space has been contributed by a substantial friend. He requests us not to use his name. 'ff Q One Hundred and Fifty-six Cl-IIROPRACTIC ADJUSTMENTS WILL BENEFIT THE Student's Health C. L. BRATCHI Akronfs Reliable Chiropraclor Delicious Dairymaid Ice Cream Come to our factory store and buy at Wholesale per quart in Prices 5 0 C Eight Flavors Summit Dairy Products Co. 334 W. Exchange St. no Years in Akron Main 548 20l METROPOLITAN BLDG. DAIRYMAID . PASTERIES Second Floor Phone Main 1894 DAIRYMAID DAIRYMAID BUTTERMILK LUNCHES DAILY DOZEN AT WEST HI Compiled By a Ilfitness On arriving late: Clock was wrong. In any class: I'm not prepared! When called on: I don't believe I remember anything that hasn't been mentioned. In the halls: Where's your permit? Excuse for absence: Illness of par- ents. In the cafeteria: If our meals suit you, tell others: if not, tell us. Speaker on chapel program: That reminds me of a little story about- After a test: A good time was had by all. In any subject: Now remember, you can only get out of a thing as much as you put into it. In the freshman year: Everything depends upon the start. In the senior year: So much depends on the last year. A thing poorly comg menced can be well finished. , Any time-any place: What's it to ya? The Fairlawn Supply or Coal Co. Best Domestic COALS MAIN 6lB6 MAIN 6l87 JORDAN INN Home Cooking Dinners - Luncheons Teas FAIRLAWN, OHIO N I One Hundred and Fifty-seven Q The B. P. Harbaugh Co. A. B. Chase Lindeman E5 Sons Paclcard Kurtzman Schiller PIANGS 175 East Market Street Akron, Ohio Here's a good one on Bob Libis, our Ubashful blond, who has gained the reputation of always doing the right- about-facel' whenever he sees a VVest Hi flapper coming his way. It has been rumored that our Bob is the only football star, who withstood, openly anyway, the wiles of the West Hi women. However, here is some dope that may spoil his rep : lt happened, one night, 'twas a Saturday night following a bas- ketball game. The other fellow had a car. Bob didn't. The other fellow had a girl. Bob didn't. lt was a cold night and Bob was a good fellow, so the driver trusted him in the front seat. The roads were icy, hence the driver was busy. So was Bob! The girl liked red hair on a cold night. Result: The other fellow lost his girl, but Bob's still bashful. During the summer of l922, Joseph Weller showed the boys at Coach Sef- ton's Camp in Michigan, near Port Huron, that he had characteristics of a pugilist by engaging in a fistic scuff with 'fBy lWcCreary. No one was hurt. Though this may be difficult to believe 'fByl' says, looks sometimes de- ceive the human eye concerning the physical power of certain people. VVhen there is no scandal around VVest, one can be fairly certain, it's a holiday. But here is some scandal: Fat McCreary says he only had one date in his life when he did not go home broke. And this date, coming without the asking, was one morning somewhere's around six, and 'twas with 'fNeighbor Sherman. Ask the partici- pants for particulars. This has been censured. One Hundred and Fifty-eight f T REALLY-- You Should Be In CUTTER SHOES THE. M. T. CUTTER CO. Corner Howard and Market Streets C.R.BEARD'S PHARMACY Prescription Druggists West Market and Merriman AKRON, OHIO 3 Advertising Staff Amount NAME Procured Robert Pearce, Mgr. ' S140 Virginia Tyron - - 80 Mr. P. R. Murphey '60 Robert Quine - - 40 Ann Hoskin ' - 40 Fern Brensinger 30 Quirk Scuclcler - I5 Paul Kolb - - I0 Edna Ridge - I0 Leonard Dumas I0 Harold Black ---- I0 Support Our Advertisers Auten- I say, Dumas, what shall I do if they wish me to sing? Dumas- Do? Why, sing, of course! It'll be their own faultf' Quinn- Your new overcoat is rath- er loudf' Hoot- It,ll be alright when I put on a mufflerf' Chasey -- Well, George, do you know a good joke? Helen's told all of hers. George- Well, I know she's one. Not original but, oh my, how fitting: Libis- I say! How long did it take you to learn to drive ? Eddie- Only four cars. VVerley: What makes you so small? Marie Otis: lVIy mother fed me on canned milk, so I'm condensedf' Dougie Reid is now undergoing the strain of work at the West Hill Service Station. He says it is a strain. This story is told about him: When a man drove up in a Ford the other clay and asked for a gallon of gas Dougie replied: What are you going to do, wean it ? Freeman: I wish I were in your shoes. Ram: UVVhy?', Freeman: Kline leak. Dear Bus: In the spring when you are plant- ing bulbs, take care that you don't plant any electric light bulbs, because you are apt to raise currants in your front yard instead of in the garden. Your friend, Sappy IVert. One Hundred and Fifty-nzne Ten THE SUNSET BANNER Tell me! have you heard the story, Whence our West High banner came, When our school was young in glory, In the days before our fame? Seeking nature's hues to rifle, Lol the Spirit of the West, From the sunset stole a trifle, Where the red fires flame the best. Through the starry pathways tripping, See the selfsame Spirit bright, Slender ribbons slyly stripping, From the velvet veil of night. Black and red the Spirit blending, Made the banner we all know, That all others far transcending, Caught and held the sunset's glow. -Edythe V. Smeeth W The Rodeo, Staff Wishes to express their appreciation to the concerns listed below for the Willing and efficient Service, with which the staff was favored: C. E. WADE PRINTING CO. 76-78 North Main St Akron, Ohio AKRON ENORAVINO CO. 330 South High Street Akron, Ohio NORTHLAND STUDIOS Flatiron Building Akron, Ohio QUALITY PHOTO SHOP 179 Oakdale Avenue Akron, Ohio THE. AKRON TYPBSETTINO CO. 75 East Mm saga Arial ohio Hundred and Sixly Antngrapljn Wifi' 2175? , f ' ff? fff 9 ,,f:f:-5 1 ' ,V Q 2, 5, 4' 'i' ffJynw1'j..f lk ffl' X' ffff4 '!17',flf f rl' A L1 , 1 If 7,1 In ,ff i 2 1 fm. 7' 1 ! uf Ifg 4 lx l1ffffU.1iffllf ., LA, .I . f , ' W1 X'1w'q ffff '4 ' ff' W fl T WM, w 1 , ,, ffm-W1 A fy' A f I 71' 1, I ' I K-LIZ ,UU F gl I1 i:1,,TfU, ! ' 5? ,: i,m X V T X V L. Y , ,.- M V JU ff 325.12615 fl f ix' ' -4m:.SxIw... . -. ' Qf' ,- I -Y, ' 755, 1 ' 4:-',3'.'l-5'1..1'z'UW' L - f ' ,K 3 4-. FL 'T - - .L H J , A 'A' 'L . . ' 3,1144 . ' f -' 'H' Llhv., Jia -five-.1 . l YIM V -..glj. ,ih 57. YI 4 7 anim.-E M1101 I'r -,! ,...-'Qf'ALl2xT43J3 TA- H1 Qi- f my if ' V Wx W NW '-M 'w-Mawr'-'s 'u W' 'H+ wilifig ' W ww-. 'qt .:i-,if.y-',- -S .1 . . -vm' 1 1 , rg- '-, ' ,, 3 ' 3 7 -1 A, ' yy !1-l,Q'?. j 1, f h w 1 I 4 V,-,L .1 :A X V I M -f 31:-'f- ..xfiP'f I , Q :fa-'f f L--x-,Jn , i . igfii - ' 'f k - 41 '-1 Y 'E 'Rr One Hundred and Sixty-lfwo 'til lfif- Hslqfsp , I .', 4 ' ill -A , 1. , 1' , .n . I. I1 .N D nys .41 I -1.4 ,..7 A 'Q A Q i 'wr ,t. 3 I 'L I X 0 I Qi u- . ' .I - A--ff ,J UL' 1-G K. . . ' 4-4,5 ag' ' F ' Alb.. an-In f-4 , Q .z v .ki ,lp A 4 L 'Qc ,-. dr.. - --L ' VN' 'u -. r ,LX r -r .s7' J, :', 315. !-. Q , 2, if J-r af 'rui .fg- .-: - , 5' 51' , , ...Q 5' , 11 1 al . .. I... - fel. H ' -5-147-13 f 1: . f,-l5-2fi,v:.fL-5I- I -I,'?f'5':g?. :IQI ' , 4,-71:-VAT'--, I ,Sf 1 :-IJ.-.I'.'QI.1.-3f?I,II, ,' -'-1'-fl A , iqlij, Z' ., 2- - gf 4 1.3. - T571-I '-5- E -I 'f fi? ' 7 T . Leif -.5.-?-.'.'- fra ' 4k,L'f -fvsl. '5 '-5 '- . . . --. -21+ 1:1 i1 .. ww' 1 fr'-wi QF,-' :1-if-3 . --'49--? -. .'-11--'-P 523134'.1Ea.'--'W-..-1' - - 'v--.--. . w'1--- -5.--,1,M -. A. .. -,.q- ..-..,. II,--I,,,.1I, ..-,- -.31 . I, , .- l.'Jl,IIl-, I I. .,-,,,.I .I-, I , I ,, I 1.1, f..'g.,I - ,I -IvI- IQ.3.,- . .I,,, .I-f-1 .. L -311. -. --NJ'-,7,-'-f..g' lfgf-2 . f '-,-'lui'-31'- -'i21 13'-f: f 1 'if' II1 I-.1'1-Q 1:1-2, ' ?'ffT-T11 -1,5 ,. H: ..-I,5- ,gig 1-g'-'f'-3 41--Q -'--I,,1?-I5,j-Wir'-251.2 . -. - JE. ff ' -r 'f'-53-5 :1'-fxfff . 11:25-I 1 .1 . 4 if '4'2'r'f'--f3 '. .-I.: ,-I -- ,I , -.ji . -f-.5,., 4332 :II if-L g.,I -- JI-I. . ' Y - X .5- III... ., .Ijh I 5.1-I5-I. ..1 1-.III IDI- .M ...X-.f-I. -I I 3553. -, ,uf ww... B371 1'?-H345 .-1'w1L: ' . , h l 5F q-LR., 'ii' f-.3525 Y '5153.5-23'-1'.:':'S 1.-5fP'. 6 'i' --I . '1'5'f :f' 'Y' ' 'P'T:: ',T -if ' 15-Q11-i '171 -15-. iff- iii? 31 55' . -.' - .I .- I, .-...M --I,-I,---I. . .- 'J f' . .4 1- iz- . -- X--f:.vQ1..,.,?.-..--'Z- 15 I III?-I I.II,.I-,I-. .Ik :IuIE- I - i.7.II?.I I- E3tIL.If.3,-I3'gi'IEI3 IEIIEQI. -.f - - --fJ.KEG'f-'FT .-L'-23314-.-'J' J.-If-4-1, 7- rf-HL -. . lf. - .- 4-: FY-if E'-L'-'T-'-I --952-97 ' F ,. ,1g-,, -.-3:-3-' 3 gy- F A- x--3-Hflw.fi:-gi. ii.,-72?-I iggff-'g-.,iT3Z5E . . .3 -- iff-gf 41 Lf -1551-,.'---9 -1.--2'--c'.-f-- ..h 1+ ff .' 'z-flz. -I , -- ,.- . . F .. -Q-f13eII,.H-:-1I- 559S '4Qw'5i'S'If1j?g..Q-Q If I -3,3 IIIII 212:-I I.II',3?I,1I'.a.,iI:IxIQx.2I-'21IQII 31-I-I' ' -II.. -I-Ilg-a:Q,I-x.'1.IlIII1,IQ:I1II:J IJ Jigs: - , 21--1, . . .'-.4-'-,I-g:.I-ff-. .' -- I -:,3.,fT --' - - -13:'.'i1,--w y' ,' if ...L f- fe-,f..44'w-mf-3-.ff !?'!I5,'1AT-' 1'-f'i f g -f..z2'f'-.tri-ff-'-az-Ai' -' lip I.II: I MIL TI II IZIIIlf,,i::fIlzI .., -3,--:,:.11-:LI-I:IqI:Iu2.if -...ki.5'Q:Ie..5,23-I-iiI,71sg.:.f?,j'? :figs 'ia W - .fgwlf -ff' 2. -:'?f'?'5E1:'i':. ..-v1.-i-'-. .:f.-flip wflZZ'qf- M - ' .. J 1 ' V 'MES ' .f 1:-..CIIj-.ffgvf-if-15--ziiirzm-1-.--fzf-fir , 32-gffw - -3 5 1 ,. N - I'-Q' I.-..:t ffl f ,- T5 QQ ' -4'--1 .YI-.--'QQ 'Qi'-'3 5: g- -'Z-'PU' .. 51- Ma' 5115? fi r. QL . - ' - f - Z- . gl :nk--g'.L'1 X' It-T'i,Rg.E'?. 5-C1-',f:YT13'aft- '.!'fQ.1i'-gif-227: fS:'q mi,y:A ff 335 T' -. 2 - - ,,,-.-f-.:.-wi-,-:vga:,I 11,34 tv,--.I--.Q'1.'f gg- .f-+w..e- , Q - ' -.-.:,'.1..1'.s:,. 1 '.:'..': -1--'ar 355' PM - 4 iw - - fr , -'1-. .v ,. ' ,.,'2-,,'f'Q'5'f',,1-1 -.f a .f' -- ,nz-I ..-,. '- ,-4.-avr-P--i -111-T Q . -9 , --T'g- xg'-Q. 55?-9 i ,-5+ H. 1 . - ' f. ff If .'j,'---Az' 3 2 -f-114.-3-TE.-ffz WZ'-Z-fl 'pw-5-:,..'.Q5-' 22 . ,7-' ' 3 -I. . II-I. I. 4.1. I 5.4-..,I,5 ., I. .,I. .- ,,,I .5 .,,,.--,ya-IfI. I..i-.I LI . ,,. ,. . I .I II-I, ff - i If. --m - -,f-.ff '-r...:'4-1.--11--Ya.. fQ.'?.f '- 4-f.'1-wx. I-.ff ' - F' ' QA ' fi' f-. '-f 'g-:'5':3'f3?i'JfQ'.f. sf .' ' ' . - g F-C Ffifff-'35 - '?f'5 57'-l5f. i,3 -xiiigif-'f-?'?3ii??'A--'fiitillaiffhip' 425. 'fi-1 5 , 'Q ' 4,-Q-.1T ' 2 ' ii- -5271- f'. ?1i-T22-ifrf,fifbil2'4iAi53f'7E lf'-113-f1,lY'.ii... T - - . - - ,. ' f --rg-,nl-.w. --we ,A .-.f'-zz--.211-'f.sgQ:,-fr-L:-,1w:f.-'rr--gf' .1.,g'-I-3221-'52-K' .- 1-' - F ,. - T--1-A--a.f '-I-...+f'w-3,-vfffggcgf app. - 7 .2 . ' . .-' . 11-f -- K ' N - , ' 'T' ff' 11' -WSW'-T-3'-'f-- P'i?'--1,' 'uh' .Elf-Y 1 's 5: -fn ' I In I' - - '-fg 2'-:gvf-I -:'-Q-'2'i-,if 'lgf'-'Q'-f: !f i-I'-S.-33.--Q. '15, -iff-.111 if -. '-G F' Lf, 5-- 1 -J' - - ,r-I-.. --j135..I-I 3 II IQI.-3.5-5.5-.I.I51 I5.,I.I3,I:Y-g.gQrf'T?fEgff.f?5,5gi sg,I'S,:-Ir,.-EQJ WIM .X QIIII3 1 -- . - : . ., :xv-'.2 ,-,. 3 g-'..Lf,Q:I ,,. ' ,-j .--,'-:,I-.Q ff' 1 ,A j 2. 'I-'L--1-1-.30 '- .. J . , . 5 .- L.. I-I I-If . I TIII I If II'?I,III I-17: -.I:I.:I I - - II.I.I-,5.,I5f?jI,5E:rIII?'3II. I :I,.IIf'Q-l2f5l'5.l3I:.-'j w'f11 -:i II?II-, ,j'III 1 1 -, -- 4,1 1.1 T '. ' -'IL 'IH J-wg, ,-3-Hg-,f,':'f,-- 2-., ' '9xs '.fi.-Q av' -3 Q.355sJ43-rf-En?-t-,I .-' 8'-' 'ff' if 1' I ' fl '- L- -5- ' 2, .- ff 1- -.1 --- -'-1-12111.-'-K.-frafz?-f':r-f. --r f 4-' A 1 - 1' --v fi' - ' .2-'-f-2' -'---an '--z-f.1.Z:.---P 2--Ewa!-if2',:f5-.--'-FQL-if -zf-A-.-?r 'Q 5'-fi - V fi 'A '- - .-.1-f..2.,,..2?2fff'-Pm -5351-gf:-Qlhaizf,-Lzafi 'xv . .gf , I .I.I.II. -.g-t..-- C I . L '-'--gf3ffk'.1 :' YES-'-4 .-IZ -.if-1:-1'-.--'I-ik.. ge-'ig-5-fig?-..i-7g:J 1 'b:ff55'f,'g Qin ' -1 Ip- I I.-,, '- I -' Q 11--g- Ig, ,f - F 'iifisa I'-2 -I ,Ig1. -. 1-we-'. ij'-lI.'lI -I - -r'-j - I I f '..-' 1 A -111 -e 4 --- w'.5 2-'LAY' Yf-fl5'i'.-A-'-555:-1.1 -112 ',3QSU1t51-S'i7i-.1?f'Ex!'L ' -fa - ' ' 7 -'-' ' K - i- . 1.2L--,- M Q'-P ' -71--'-.3.-.T 'g---.-,M EWU 'St'-'g1'Ql:e-'gwjw .1'.--fT :i'-fefih vim! . -'i ' ' 1. Q -g.,-:-f.,Ij.j-I .- . ,:.III-,4g:1Ig-,-,I Q--jI'i-.gf?'TI,-In-''wg T pIg31g?'g.Lgg,,, -I I ' ' 52 ffm -13:-.5 -f s'fg.,--'ff'-'f-x 6- - -f ' T141 -. 'i . QI -.-.wifi-qf.'-.-'sg-wig5Q-Q.fvL.,I- ,QE-4.-23.-.y.y,Hi-gjfigg.fi , . - . - 4' 14 ,- if -iv-.r ,,g1,'-, -.-.ff :g' - -. ---'.-vi - -- '.-' ,.- ,W '.---,r wp-A -- . -' -gf -- . , I . . .. - K ,.' -.II-,5-5 .I i..,g,,?-.,:f-3.3 I- -4: '--11,-.-.,. '. I,..1,,nri-2... x -ez -Y' F ,LI qv ,rn -. I. --Q 4 .-.-.4 -. 1- .n-fi...-:....4 .- --M.fX'1-bf:iI,:-'..-1.5,.,-.,- 'Q--A. 2 -P .- -- - .. .- I.--If..I pf -- : . . - j-5. .,j,--f .,1,: M.-U -.-,'--.Jr I I-f. -..II5.,I....a'g- .: l.I-If,-f ,f-,I--,--,gf ,,I-Is,-9-i + ':.i: , EQ... -.1 '4-:I-5 I Igq, ' w ' ,fn-.f-3q,'I'4.IiW'.L Q'gf' .3 Q- ' -- ' 2.1.9 .J-A -1- f- .M ' ' - 1- F-L. -. -GHZ.. ' : -1 .f- 1. ' 'A ' if-'i?T . ' if 1552- iL'lff'f-tll ?:7-:'-'fif'-?'7 ff 'zik-1-xgliff'- .Lf1?'.'i' w f:3f5:'a.'13',i N.3t'2f'f'2'i ' ' g i:59f ' . - - 1. -. ff -.,zff-'E'-1--1f.f1,--.f viii:.1f-X'7E9'R.?31-.1f?fif '- - 1-. I.'-:,- ' Q- .-jj'n.....-1 1 25.3 3.-35 iffg1'f3:-:':f.--.-.-M--T'--'gy'-,-Za?-.ifigg .--farm ng-3j1.i1,1'-ei ', ,- II 'I4i1 :?Q v L II I. I I I 554.-I. II, IIE? f- jf, Ig-I1 -.fI.IX-I:,':Ig2i-,Ii-SI-I-II f1y,r:I,6-gfqf:v,IviIIx?gI3I-15:3I,L - It I. - -- 2. -1 ef 2- -.af-f' E:-:L-.,...-1.-ef-L fyT.:4f-H-1- 'f1:e--1P.-4'wT2-'-..-f-.-f-e'--5- -'--G..-2 kr- ' r- 'va 1 - -QI - P ,3.-,-.'g-gi..-Q 'ar ..',':x-LU.:- J'S3'f.g-2. . 54. -rn .. .. - '-ff? - ' - 1 '---ff E.iii-23.552, -5:52-L ii -- ' .I .-f ,H - - 2, . -' .X gf.-II., -I I- 'IF - In-. QIIA1-j -,-- '.-.1,'f,f5I.1.'f,.-g1Ij'g,-I-gl-'. W.. . P3-LI. 7-51 -'E ' Ip- 1 :L ff.-, -, vf- --7-. ' 1' , .' --' . iq-li ' . ig' .2 .4--5. -s'i-.z',i'-iiggl'-' Q3-'iifiii-'2-V33'-'tif-Q132 1' I if-.-. Ig .I-Ig ,gI1I.I.:. ' II .-QI ij, iff-.5--.35 -3fLg.I7P.gQ gZ4q'?fQIj,5f'zifgj-,1-'31 '.Q f'i-Q-1.3.4 Zvi' -. Q ' ., . .3 2- if' Qi' --:,f.-fLI'f:-,gI- 'gf--4' ,ga 7-3'bf'q:I-71+-.M -qU,.-vig ,uf - -. 1 x -I I I,3I7- K -KQI' -I . J ' I I1fI-ij, II v-.i fxffg x.-I, Xi .fig-9. .Lf-32--2-i5E'I.!if-I'., I5f.'7f,51I:5.3 -If j'QiifQ1-N 'I 'F'?,,5i5-f-it '- - '- ' ',,.-.-- -ZIIQLQ . . .1 .ff ff :.- -f -1' 1.155 -gui.-51 .fig-. , --I-.i1v,,Q' f?:,i'A,1-:Ui.:,i2.1?-'xi'-fa'gQ' QJC5 elf?--27'- '..-? '21,-Hg-.Ilg.-L-,,L.'q' .4 ' J..-1' if ig. 3- - v . . . . V. 4 'N' .' ' ' ff.-.N 1-N 'b f ,-rf 'L'- ' ' -3 .-'f?1 -'1..f:lf -'r-' T 7'g.ff --fs'ff f--:fi-xy. ?-2,7fQ2 Qin--k, Y-1'E'1?- 3-.,14-lxgf-'57 P- gi.-h 3' ? 'V- 1 C- 1 - 1? -' gel. Q ' - - ' : .- .-:-'-...ww --2'-. A--'-'ww-'-h. 'T - wi :- ' '. --.--:.,'-1 ' - Q-Af 'z'--2-2. 'QQ 1: . 'i .142 2 .f:-- .-T. '.-.tal--I-I--35 -21, - gpg..-.,-. g.,'-H'-f,',,9. '. 1-,-,K L19. ,g ff.--ff-.1--.'I.--1 ' I-., v. - I ,fly Il I I I.II:II,-,I-.III..-fTIIN..I I.,I,- . . ..-,E Ig.-.,-532.1,-III,-.,-.53 pI. ,.II,GII,I-.,I Iwi'-,ILI-mII,:QX-'W' :-QIIQI-15 -::f,Iw,C,fEIIi 2Q,,I5TQ.Q'qI:,' I4gf,i.g.gIf.fI ,Q 4. I -I -. .N -I ., .I ,-1,15 .I 1 I 'I , ,Inq ,I:-- ,.11::.I,g,-4 - 61,1 .I -,- .- 7 ,I- Ig- . 5 . ,yu-T j.I . If.. -- 5-. 'fi' -11.7 352 '-2-.-R --'fQ?S? Q,'f'i:. 3'-ff--2'-rf?'-f-QQ.-3-A'--S5551-i-3f??:'-.K-ff?f,f1. 'gt-i-1i.L1'f-'if N.i51f'E11J:?939Q' ' 1 J '- f , --,'-il.--f . wx :-vzl.-. -Q.,-ELK: ----1'--fv :-.11 51 .fu in-22- .--fri. -- .- '-FEP. .. ' lj 94.3. Q-.1.1l?.if''m '.45-373'rw-Sifff-ff-i?.5w 1?-'-L-51?-ffiiimifi-'qi:'fi!iiTi-S '. T f 4-v.'.,'.'f -- 571 1:1 'za .5-.--X1-.J-rf -'.1..f'A.E:.2.f 5ff -' 'T-Z-fki'55:.iEy.-Q--1 - Q.- --4 - I I.,'g.,-1-,II-I I- Xa V .fag-5 .31-.'.fEgI-IA g..f5-IQQI. .,3-mr. 5211-.',I-:,a.-g1,,,-.,-I-I.II-:-.If3- .Q5f.w:.gk--.gk-4' 53153-.af-W 3:33. , - Q, I ,-:Ly f'-'-'Vfl-a 7-1'-1' ' 3 5- is-1 z-1'-'fi-'ff 'T Ji-'ff lil:-'i.7 f-.-'5.T1'-' 1'1'Q'm'Ei-'Z-'i'f 11'f.53! 17.1fZ' :?ff3 '1 57 ' -ff?-2-4-1 ' 251.5 '-'-'Tj f,.11gY.,-'?':'N -.535-Ei' -,v'g 1--r -355, -i'.l5?-QIJEEYQE-Z,'iL..'::,Qf'fi-Z-Q1'15QfE??51ifsQ 'i'fZv,.?f-?'.:.f.'FQ-Iif',:Is,Ifgz?gQ-'-,HI1'5lg:,319 'T' ' -- -.T .Q-? 3 :jf 3 I- 1-,'.j -2'i,, -1- -L'-,.'-'T.?1z?r'F .TK'e'f'A 1'- . tg -' 2-.21 '-'--,.'ki ',-1. grf-Hfi-2-113 -.--'.1-7-wi'-1---..'I-s. 5, -- -I-. :. 'q'fy'1.X.-'-. f . , 11- 12:1 .1 ' -,T 1.1 - - ' , , . wp.. , .., - , .,q'..I,-R..-'1Q1,G-,'3'f---r SJ- ..,--43,-1 2 - -4.- 4 -fy .r.:,,.,--j'I.-Aw-6 f- . .,-' ---,1 S..--2-'e-L.5'-'gf My? ig.-3 '.-,B 5'-iw. .-v - g .I-I III II-EQIII I.II.III I-I I1 :I IIIIIII 3.,.,5III.1I. IIIII :Eiga-Mftis-III.zIIIsIiS.I,. x.I,--Fr.-I7gIgE-Q-IxI -53iI,.1:aa-:1II-,'- I-..I.'7,T..+e,Il-?5If14I ,, .II.IqsI,.3g:II,32.gAwI,m.I.,-5,II if -ffrl. 1 N- PH'-..f . 4'-r EQ- ., if? 1, f -pf-QI 'AQ --T 5 17: '---,S -5--.'-J -:- 1:I'4f .5 'ff 5..7-71?-L-J: Tit 4 'L1?f'1-5 -. 5 .1g'?': .ff-flga'-Y. Y-i-15 ii,-' -.723 ii .7 Q ?i-'R-lfni-qlgx-7 v' ?1f .'TZ' 'in' : P-' 7f'L1'!p3f2ZZ'-xh! 'fg ,1, X Y J - 1, - .,,-. -Im' 1 .5 'Q . -1 -:gf - -1- sf fi - Q-1 4' I'q. :Ig-Y..-.g..'11.-2.9-rg.-..kw P- . Q-.-5. .,,l.g5'v,'2,,:.'?f,1v.fM'f' :in I'--'Pi--P2 -Qff -4-ji id'-Q65 - - I 1- fi-. -f-S: .'..4-19 -1-,::f'1-1:2 Y.-ffqf..'-lr-'v 'E'L.i 3-'F e-fi: n,,, -3.1-W-P. '-.iff--.-,.--S2-. -E.,:vt.iK.'-' I---H ff: E.--Hg- 'i-1' 1- A -5- ., . w -- ,':- - - - Q .--714, .rg .',.. .' T11 'f -arg 3'-'If ' Yi, --bf - 5'S.7f+-1-'if-19 - -.' 1.' -f' .-.w'.'-'ri'- -'-' X ', 1f. 'iff- I L' ' 1 Q- F' F 3 - 1-3 '14 ' gi' I,-'Q-'f .1.g5Q --'fI-I33f4gy ggi .'.jIf3g-.7Q.'Q?ijfg:ig-.Q - if-i?'1,I4?,z-,f-gd. -.53-P,.Q :f'i'?3 -lg? 5fE-fgggfi -I3 ., - .4 -- .nf .-'--'f...1.-.-I -17-:Q , 1-ff' .: '51 E-Yi -X1---3'..i,4 :E-1--T51 .-W-'E- C?r:'-5.122-F -ft.-i 4. GZSCEQ 1'-ifyi .' 71-1-7-3f'1 ?,g,2'ff33+-,Z'f,.'2'qLl,Z,!L'-- --'-' ' - .. . -'r-,rg .if-- -1 -7' -526. 1 -fr-A--1-,ffil-rf-2.2 ,I-. 1'-vzg-. 'I-1 .- ' .-.-5-..:.,s..11--'--9. :', L fxI .-f 11.:1:.1f.g- 15,:?f.1':.TQ:-:.:.if'- fzi .55 fig-, 11,215-f-?':1L2 -'-:.gi's+2I-52gL.1i's?-2.--S.ixfva - 111 A--.5-j,3-II-I.,-.- 55:7 I-Q, .:51II1.I2I:fg:,g..I 4- , I 3: QM.-11' 'I-:fp :I 5: if-..-I,-I Q-2 fjgr,--: 5,33 51-i -,Q-QI L. g,-55 .-',,jg- E.: ' . ?w'5-ff: 'Ei-L Y' -5-31 'i'E277 g':'5ff+5f'5-S3'i5 Elf-25' 't 'fL.'-ix-:ff-.T21 '-X115 7s'i?f5-?f?'Q ?'f'5'A? '-'95 'gif-74' X if 53 lf Lf-:II .f f ,fQL,11'aif,1'--1ff'--ia' A.--1111-13,-v., '-Q. .-:.f2',:sf2':9 4-iz5mIf.'--135Q'-115.1-Lil' 63.1 -TTQ ' ' Q H31:..e'--'.Y?-- 2 if-3Y5--fvif-f .!.'-V512-1:21.-x' 4 fav.-QL w'-T' -'fi-'n-1- f L 5 ,ff --Pfszgf Q: -52:.fi?f,gQ-'Q-.fi 1Q1 15'-Q,:3gf'iJ-'ZE41 Q- -- f.--.-v:1-1- Kwkm- .1 -1 .1-PQ-2-e'!g 311.5 ' I -- -. f Q ' '. 1- -' --a-'- --1 Q -tw . 4----.-. 4' .me '. I - . -. -1. --.:.--91 r ': li H --f .1 -- .-.- -, -vw f-1.--Q. -. -. . - -'- -e --.. f ' .g--uf ,--1-C.-5 ,i.:-1:2-:Lf -.S,--'xf'g-..:f'-IQ., :-:11-'E 1fg7'X 41:?- -g' 1--1 2:'Iz'-.':'-sfff.r:--7.-'-fx-.'H : 'ff '-'ui-- --T. , 4- - 5 f - .I .-i'.I - -II:Z.gI.g:f.-- - .5g.I- . L '?.j. 'I , .'--111,5 fi -1--,L-J '-.-f?,5Q+:- s'i'-gqI-- -g . 1 ' Q -:-g1:,r.g'3 1,112-.1'4' 'J-'.fi'i--1?.5i ..-,, . -vi:-,f'gI'1,ge,.QIL1:1. . V '. - - 1 ---.1 :f...,2-.. , 1I,.,, - ,.-'-,.f .: . ...,,r:g ,---5-5-7 1 :- - Q 73-iw 1-ar. -0... 1, ,, I. ,I -, - I , . .I ft X-'j:,i5'L Q'-?Si1'R'-4:--I 22.2 .I1'kLff-.- fl , -If-IQ'i ii-7'-5. 'gff'I.! ,gf.f.5,7:.,1f'.g q. -F D' ?e?f'?4'j 3--I I- -.-41' 'Elk S- ,pg - , I I' ,' Lf' . ,I N--, ' q'.-.f-1f- :'f--ff-'L-Q'-'15--I ...IQ-jig ,'.-':':,fff:-2'1':'.fI .- '-3,-,Q-giiifg' .-ye . -1 -.2'-gE,,:---..1 .,,-:I-.tug2-..'-1-uf -,jF..':'3. - gf -11.-11' ,dr A .D .ff-: - --'. XB.: -- . f . - I-.,sl'1:gI fTP'QC5-:2'?'1 1g1fI-E-g- 'f-.'-'S-4-fr.-.5. lvirfi-f 'f -3.--YV 2.11 -:f'2fgQ5i?g-'f f-'jp-f'.3,.': ii, Z-A31 .Qi'?9f2QQ, Isififl -if jf'-i E-kink-1 ,Y . I if .I I, -1 . I g.I. f gg,' -, 'I if T- 73 ,1'-1 1-QT' I- 4g.I.,:.:-.-r 2'gIf. '-','. f,gf.,..f - fa Q- 'H :ITJ - - III'.'g' ' I - - - 3 I-f I- I' -1-. .' f 3-f wei' 'i---3:QTi'1'-'f?2 Q5fif- 1.-'if-ivE, i1f2n.. -1-.,', -,5 ,1,-.J 5- fix' -, -I 1'-'5 -fi-.,3I1f'fQ Lg' '- --.'.1',--'-.wp-I'-E 11-ayritwf-' , - :.'..-' vw -I xi-1, 1 --A ., - -ag . '-is -'-F:-.... 2.4 -.',---ff.. A avg.----11' '--- 1-v e -3 ---gf '7....--VK-. .--:if 'Q--- gf ., ' -E-,--I f.-rf ...- - . .- , .- - --- 3 ' f 5f'i'.-- Q I-Ii.: EI i.gEgi.I II-I , IIIIQ .IIIII-:H IIIAQIIIIISIIIIIQ-EL' IIEIEII gi, 'j'II-if - II I I-.,I:III.f2,I QL,-IJ, I III I.: . -',2g,f12II',g.,?'I-, I.-I.I -j. gf-I'I.1?fIqf.I-, 3 .I'.-..,7j fr,Z,l.I.g2ij--I-I-.I--j1i,,.:'.fI I-sIjj,I-Ig-In .. .'v:-233'-kg 4.,.II. -T'-I ig,--'---,Q ic, --4. - f ., if - ' ' .1gjgQi-.fg-i3-Is?Iffi- f -,jf II Ig? j zz,-1525 .gg -153 3- ls5ZIf2fQ2.f'i2j-If''Q'-IQ----Q.-'fg iii QI-1 55'-'Ifii-IIQ - .ig-2.'.I-QL.: f. -1.-1 E3I1f Ejf-.'vI:gIrr.gl 5,-2--3i.3:'1,'-fT.E'E?-4515 f X-elf-1?-E --if s'U,7il45QASg,- f j+5f:'f.xf: 'Lie' .11-. E, I .ii-2'5 'i f. .'E '- ..':'5 I 'ffl' 1.-5-,' iff' 1'-,gf 1-, '5571' -Q-iff 'fuf-Qt-'?i,:'Z5E1'dw ' H: - 71-.Q--.-'2Lf'.'fg.'- 212315,-1-.':.t 'QCII-'ii ,'f5.f4lfz.'f'f 'asf 5f':- I --'-I-cur,-...If .1531 I--, .1 sg r. - .gGXi,'-sv.:-..,. I.:-W --ff: z, - -3-,,LpIf-f.--.-.-:e2- ---' 5-1. --- . . -.'f-.'.: -9'2 -f-f -ff: f' . -1 . .5 vw ,- .2-'iw' 4-f-3 '+ Eff- - ' Q- fail -' 2252.33-': ' xg iq -.-'zgifl'-QS 1122 -ziizifi-'J 'ff-I'f19I, I-5 -' -331?gf'g1I,.'f:'f+3i P'-1?--ij A : ?'- . , -.+I-3 .l,I'-.,,. . II- 'I-.5-y ,'--xg -. I.-rf -' --If, .'fXZ.': .,'-1-. .3 -. .w,QI- - 1, - Wu, -If-I,--F111 1,-I - - ,2-, J-lx-J gg. X- I 1-'fzfil 9 il. 1' ,-.-ff if-X'-.-F ig..-,' f'1'3E ff-f, -.'.1:f!-il'-.1'I..i. ff'A9'f'-F',i-. -Q.-1' 1.55: -' r-fe f,f-Tiff2.3-V1-2-i1 Ig:-.. 1-,,-. AI ' ' I .-IIIII.I II III. 1.-IIIEIIII-I,g III! Q. IIII-Z ,F-IIi?I,fIIIIIII:aII,:I TIIIQEE- f:3IIII-- I-1 I- ,Itz-.I:I,i5,. I-.ii I .I?IIIg5,I:I:I-I.I.III LII? I .I 1 .I I.I II I III i Z?-l1fi'5 ,'Lf'Qt' T'-7' 1 1 ,'-g.i-f.i-Tl. 'ffir'-:ff S-'g 5?'a'wf'- Q- PIU: i-'fi'-f15'.!f :'f--1 1 f:.- '.'.'. ', T -2Q.Ii--aax-i,gi '.i- fc-4 I -3'-2.1-' 5,317 'ifzfz--.'f .irq - f 5: -.q-Yi-'.1-e gf-91 -, .ITLL-3, -1-ig if- 1- 'I I ?- -- - -- . 15.-'LP-5:5-172-'Q -..f'-ff -'fstf 5 H-'. ::iLz..-1 xi-I- f 1- .-L5.- ,-g-:L 1-:WZ .JY '-41.4-2-'f1AT. 1.42.-Y-.? 1:.f'-Y - -5' !Zv -ff' wipfvr- fr-f'-.-.zur 1 ' --1'-.'-1. A -- f vf ..1-nfs.--Q --iv 11- --ax ' 'e - - ---Q-ms.. -f . --N --i 'f----.c-'r . .' :. --4--' : 1 '. - Pr --f .L . -.2 M 1- ' :iw ..: . f -- . f--- .x --1 - f-- -xf-:1w3'-'5-.--f---- -- Q11 '.. 151 '--:X-T 3.9-Z 'fT.Tf:-?-'1-'T Q .-' v L ,-A 'F2'-'.'1T- .-.1 52:-Hifi 'Q-Zwif-'ix K ' ' if 'IE 'fi QT 1. 2--sang 5 -, 1,1--' 1 iig.:-F-- --:Qfiff - 1 :..-5: '- Q-.ia 1 ,. '- wr -Eggvi ar. -'---.If , in ws? - -,.1- gz?-2IyI:.gw' 2155 I '-'LI-IfI3Il 5 :II .. 1-I,3'.f--1-jf 5.5-, .717-I.-.1 Q.-IU' ,,-Q?-:QL-1' 5' ',gI. ,. Ll 1--If ' . 1 'f. P'.wTZ'x-'e'.' i. 513 i-'21T:-1 .f12'if?-f if---'f:V . 'ix--.lf--' 71, .3 If. .if-'f-3 EQ: .:'1Q3-,.ff5' F2 --Q-31-:iw 521.-2-gg-V -T'-f..-iii.-5,2.c.j,-' , 3,'?2QwffZ-- -Q-?'f4I. .':,-- ':-v-'jsI5k '-'yfix--f-T-721939 'g'.fI-Q3-' ' -I7'T1:2 qj7'!- ' ' I :Vff-YIf1xZI tf, fQ-5115If1'f.zI-jQT'II-fI'T.' -ZT.-If'-3 q.Pf A 'if V ,HIE 3If'5I'3f ' v.1' 'jffigy I , -fi:,fI'fllj- ,I Iv 1?fQjs,'g-' LQ-sid -hj.-jg-sq-3 - If .I - :VII I i.--.ZIIQ -, 'Iilgiig-IyIig. .I-I..-TI.-I QI-7--QQ. QI--,I I-IIILIII I Iiigggg-.:IgI : I I- . 32 Z' 7- '1 f' 'z ' - '+..' -:AAS-:IQ wk'-.11--rf-': '1 311.3-1 3 r -.--., -...EFI 'L I' F: IF- -f f?.2-.ju .-, . I- .- 231.7--.1-5,-f'.' 5- -.1-Tn ri--1-1 wig- -1 -1211---31:1-' X' i3 '7T 1f3. 'x ' - . 5': -JTP51'-7-Q-' - YS 'LII' '1l ? 31:E5 Ft 3'1 -'17 1'-fi. if-x 'gQ3?-'-51-'t' .152-5 ' ,5IfI.IIIj-5 Q--If I Q,f,'Ii-:I..II II',1'fI '. -,.Q,I4-I -exfrfcgifi' ' . --, f :fu-, - . .. - e - - ..-.f .-1 -1 y -1. - 1-. -, '-'f.i- 1-1 - 4 .-' . ' ig.. K--w K'-' :.'1g- f , g- , '-- ' 1 V ' 2' f ' rm if . 1.-' --:':- L -G HPI.-1 is-QA-1 ,.,I, Y, ' A '-,- , .--I ga Lg..5.,.. neu- .f If: -II .IIA ,I ..f,I5 ., -.gg -i.- ' .--: , -:fx-.'--re -'. .'-f-v. .--'WL 27 .N , -H - -ff. .T ---, A 21 .J -Q- ' F- 1 ff' 1 li if-' ' 1:--1' IW . ' ' -1-fl' -JT' ' -. - 'fL93l'fi I 'if -:- 1 ',. wi. Eg- :..,' 'g LQ'-1 T3-Y' . .1 ' - f ' -'-is 1. 1.-.f 4'-E'Y '1'2- '..7.v ,IQ ,. ,-, J- IQ.. - -13 5--.1-. I :QI-,,I.-5:3-.Q-3 I I I -N .I . .II -.Iv .I -I. -II... ..Iff.I,:I I II ' I'i-ig 3 'I Vg- -' 171-',.g, 1 '42, - 1--r .v . ' - - TH- . -X L-1 rif ?.I,- YW '-T Af -' 7 ' -' 5 ff., ' .'-. Tj ' -' it ' - -1:-, r -1-.7 i-- . IX. .3I'v-, ,--QII. gf -. I- v xy- - --,' '- UIYIQII, , I- .. . I II-IX. I.,I-If II .I.,1II I., I III I,- M-.ILL I- -MI' I.,-..I.I-15. I III ' I.I ,fa I - -, If.-I, :I . , -. I- I - 4.1.--III. . , I .15 'f I x ' .I I - .I-' - II Q . ?I.'-QTL! ,. , III., .S If 5, N ' v ' ...If ' ' I I .Q -1 I- .- . . I3 I,I. -4.-gI ' I . V 4 ii-. . 1-'gl' Af... l5.x-1.5-5i.,..?-f,'-4:51-f . ..1 'V-..--V.. IVV-f. 55.bg,q.,.'i' --'---:gf-P.:-:1. R , J4-3i2Vgg25S::S,j?V1i V.-yffL?-'i.a-.-ffI- 'fn LQ .q f.5:e.,g.,?w 'f.jI.--yi?-gli ,LQ :,:l, Lily., Q-g-:,:,,Tv .5 5:-:,.x.Lqq.:-333-3?.:V,s'f1ff--1,.--R. ., 1' fff'f- fl.fGMyRJ5w,jf51.5,35'1g.IV52--'fa-17f'31---'? C2-hiv 4:,x::gy.-- :-1:13q.iQ5.y.5:?5g.,i:.:5 :waz .:. ., V. pg ,rc--5 ' - 4 V-f.,-,g,.-V..L..4,.,-g.w ..--11-'., ----.--sg-P EQQ5:s,:.,f-.,1:,:E5':N,Q,.,,15':1U,gjv,9Fszgvlxt ,,:xg.5g,-49, .5 ' -V .F'Zff1,V.7--'xV- b- 1554- -.-4,4:S,Jf-f..f. ' : Q..-:QL -5,-,, 555- rj 335- V:-g'- ,-i',.-gi-1-gzi--,yW,-gr3.jV:V,,gjVQV,-31'-V-,.' 1-fi.. -J ,gijri Q i'f:V- i'-gy. . Qeygi-36545314-I-wfseg-1-Zfagigj4-32125.-V'ESp:ffV3-fn'--295' ymhssfz.. sff,J.:Lggg:7g4f2--:YEL V-42. 5.13'5,f'Y'j,f'Vqk-'VIZt'1 1,:. 13-S-.jf:-'-t,-V-11..'..--, yy ,.....,,,, -.V,-V 4- Vw: J,-,VA ,.V..- A .- f, -,-'--frgkf, A 15,VuV.V q .V-jfw -- :V- -H 15, ,.a-. 1.9-Q 53.-j.V',ggIf, 54 -If-f-LY, -Qgfiggg gf,n,34-,Q-5.-., .fVS-- '.f:f:z. -vV5V,1.w' +G' . i25S1.gfIV1f?3QL:::E.-V93wigfj'iii--V--ef, iiifa. .. . gi? ffgfzgfii-552146.-.fQ?s gf'-f3V'-5-.'yV1fff-jgfiVVf'1QfVifVe,V.. ,t fy-55:,jfg'.1.V:5 !gf:.5151Q:q ig-.-f!i?g5g2 'Vr:1335Z-gf fri 233 .njiffb ze. QV,pE'1.-.15 'ffflfiiv 1? Gig:-. V41 ,glam V 15:14 .Q 3 11'V.25a, jifwqlgu- gpmrfg ,415 L. Qi... gg? : '5l,V,,g11-r. -,g'.faV:LVgj-5 ..2V'.l:-Vj..d.f,'a . iii: 542,-.3 rf. .. mg, ,J ..5,., ,.. bum. nxm. -.J -.V -g V- V,,,i,, ,,.-.2---5.2.-,Q .-....fr,:.g,f-V.--...V-. .x,.--- :L-.V-,fg,:..--. ,VV-J V .. .Q , --VV.. 1.4, ifigaffbffgziiqfffi2.gTa-.Q-gig?-cis.-L4Vfigfgff' ?--Bfffzcqgi f-gig 5.1: jiyzvfij QjV15.gjJ,1?, ff-.., ji Vwgwmfg.-THU-.JxxV'.fV.-VV:-5-.-V. . .5 gi-..-V. .1-V1-,f-.J--.,.V-V-A.V.- Mawr,-. -- - V-.bsidd--ID.-.VV.,,,,,x-..w V V..--.--V...-, -. .V .' -A -, . Q-V-.--f 4' -'slid-PM' ,,4:'i-I3-9,S,!1,1,,5.:.,5: ,ygfe-gzgigqllis-t:i:VR,?:.-A,::j5,.gv,i,,55,.5,,g,1- .74f5Q,,,,::xr,l.M,.:AL.n . .uzsub K --V ual V -Tf5?5Z-fVb-v?-- 245 is-V P525 5155415-3-1-5.-.5-LWV21.a:Vas,-1.43-2-1.51.1. .. :V:.i,'sz.?5: iff 'ul'-5.' -1-2 .WV .QV V-Q3Vgf,..m':', .. . 2 -47' ygaf-V5,ff5fV4VMe.a.?.e',f-',g.-gag'-,':r-2-QV-,5f,.?r:.'S.su ga -,f:':,, Vff.tf1,VV:.-QR-' ,QQ I-'rg pf'-V -gf'y,.3-'V'-V5.2 ,zf. .zV- 39- -V..53,jg:'f.Q'..f-,--5355,-.X -V.V,59f1V5xgf-is-mf :fl qi'--gr' Q51 'sg-. aw. .yVVv+:.Vp'- --if n'7:',.- JVV-V. J. -- :., f. .VVVs' . V-.-1-.5 Q, V1.1 a.-f::..iI'-tie: gif- --,iz 1. Vg .3-IV-...iw-1 -' 1 -'.-5. .iw ,,f-'V -, rg, V ' j359..gg.1f'4 -3mg4f?22.i?fi5f,. '1S?v.'21afi:'V254.1.-42,515-jVg.'1aV-622. :gwjgfi-V'.j1,2-1..H.-V I-'ffiif-'Hi'-f-1' ..1,:--l',VZ-5-ff L . f-V ' ax-. Q1--1 4'.--,ffar5x.:g-11-?V:5g?:g-'., y,J-mV,V.-,.1',L4,-in.4-,,irgfni-V rg.-...-V--' .ffgf.V1sff -mi, Q12-5: rg.--55--3JgC,V'V-,.1Vw '-1 555.-'.Vg'I'w. -V ' 45.2. M3-.11 ,5:'.422 L1t-:171215-f'.,-,2131-r:'qfgu-CV- 5 :V.5:!2-Q'2jS.1--'.VVV3-gV:A-:--:VfjN5-.VVV--gr'V- -1.f.31y3'-ky-V. 1 'gf ' ,,,, ifQ52f65fjj.QVfSf.5iZfiiffqg-QQLQQS 4g13.if1'jH'-51:'j-if-gg-52,2- -'.'Q--1 V53 1175.5 fVeiQliVT fit -VV -' f- 96-fV-Sixr'VfVw.s,..VQfzf5-.-V-VfVV.5-.-V-.sy ,ir 1 A ., .-V-Z'.g4'?4ig:,..'1s'-': Z -. Q. ., - d7gg?.,?.. L-,Jg'j'fffV-.2 lip'-'Q ir. ,,:'Sf.' - 115- :sg - t ?Qfz,I-,' ' V21-L1-.F f.V'-.V 5.1, ,-,- 'E 1 Jr ' VF - - 355 ilfrgfglgrgg-Vyys5J43g:g?.-Emp5219--,-.Bm-.534if-,f5:3,5-5.-gp:tugygf'f5ZQ..---..V.:g1'-.--q-1V4--V- H943 I - Lg , Vw3,K:i4,.'4 ,V.,f4.v, ,.H,f,.V'1 ':.V-'-,-,l,,,g:- 1' 11.31 1 . f . -V .1 V-,W f - V , . V 'V gg, 43.- ',.V.-i',V2VtJ-,.jp,f',j,'.'L-' ,if,.:1L-iV'i::.-wifi:1.3V14'-gf fr- :fV.u:'.1i -.2 -- A ' MV L- sf-1'g?..S345f5ibx 'f4'.L,5rV-?'fVVS--'SQL-S.fSE'-fVsz'V:V.'512f-'JFSVV --wig .'fVr:.V.-3-YEf 'Vrgi-V ' 5- 5 5-9 -niniv-',5 V- .911-V1::.Qt ar--5541 VQ.--FVV2' 35,V-L't5-af-5g:'.g.i5Vaf'1:'f-'- :fbfi'-125' '5.-S'-f'5Q441,91-5-23-:'S3V ' ga.ilyV-..L.'-1:VV.-fpf.3g,.,fV-AQ,-.V.--13 gs. J V, .g,.,.. f. 5. ,,,r-:-Wk, qg-,--:-.4 hp- 'L55xV.,:,-gag --,ig -gf..V:5'..q.-5,V,.-.-..4,,.n..VgV,-3-31.1- .-I-J.-1... . a 3.: -1-,..V, J f.w,.-V-g,.1.Z-.:f'.-p -1 . s..., -JVg.5.V.VV-...- -V, V- .. .1 1 VR -V 1' ,Q-'f'Q'Jq -511-45515 -V,-V -.dglq--4.25:-9.f Qi'-Vw:--.J Vs: .wg--.2.'1f.r VV.V2zg-.-,q:1..i.fi,5'-h.ff: .'1re' 1i'Aj1'JT9'.f,-ig,'.L .52y:'1'5,gg:1,.1g,f,V, 7--V -5 sa.-r ,:V- gf -vue.-,f.f.V Q. 5-p-.3-2'-I.i3QQ.5?SQiFV-if fer.-.5'5.if,rg 'V.'-rid.:-gg-If s..2?fT:. ,g'1'f1::v.'6::.-1.-pg: g:'.f-,:2VfiVf.-V',zap-V-'Vw .Veg--uf. fs:-'-1'-Qgf.af-':..1:1 +3V.Vi'jV- , . A. .V V Q V 'V '11-V 5: , ' .,.2x ,a5ay 1' V..gg4g-214.1-215 gan Iiflfig-2.-3: -if'-.,..-4-5 ip-Pi:-in, 1-f1 j'Df3., 1f::fX:'f:15-113:-v:'r'A,:','f7'flQ ,.. CV..VV3.,,zj.JV'.-1-'-,,:,..'-V if if . - .. 1...,.w..,. www.. -fd...-.,:. -.,,.V ..n,,V,4,.....,-.-,g--V.. . , ,,....... , ,..V, ....-v ,,,....,,,. . qxgfbr' ' 5-'-ljfg..--.:'f!5'w.:? 32 A 1.5--ff.Jf.Vzi V5.--Ki--PVUH. .L-V-V',y..1. 1-71142-.4ffm-QV.y':f!3-':.'f,?-V .-:A- 5 J-35.1,--c .vVV'. rf-L-1 -Viv- 1V. 'fV . .. N--'. V. ,V fx 34g,5vVi.ggg?'W,.,.q'n,iE,.Gff,,?,.f-3Q.-, 55.5.-H555-,f:..3..-V:,V.f15-rff-,-.4-1-.Vg-QV..5:-5g.g-g1-g1V,.fg- 5 -,. -f :--- , .455-V-V .:,f1,.,g-4.fi'1..Z:--yggggzg-'gps,-.f,wg-ef,r,'-24531- ,VV1 f'.f.f,V':g:.-.15-rf---11V::22:91-'t,-V-.3mff:5-Az. ..Vs'VV:gi-f. 5 fT',,?Vf:f..V'-5 fslu-?1u.5?x-'-V2-nffms -wfzrf V-rf'g'P ,,k:',.S'-+.1wv'f'V'IfiVV-'VV,V--'Z.4p'2VV1'ii2V-12-1::5VV.'VV.A-A-f,Vz-.V,-V I3'11,,p. 4 gV.--..1iV': V'-V ..'V Q V ' .V'1'.!ak-. 0- .4 aiag-xi.,-..1gQQV.ifL-Args' fig!'55-14.1.15.9-12.-Mgggaw.i-Q51-Vg:'V'.2V:V':-JV-Vat!-1-5-5,-3-ff..V,g,:z'..-.-.1-3-'-Q 151-V.-..5-f.gVg',-,,'V-. -- - 2 V - . -V . f Vg gm'-V 'V 'f L. -Q,-31,4g.f:.e-?.:gef:.-v1 ,ng mr:VV-Q.V9.3-.e'4v3.L.ff-Q'Y'.V.jf .'V:155iVz-- ,'::::.:,V. -af:,:-.,:-,.-Q-rf..-V-V, -.aff,J-:1VV5-1550:-pg.q-gg--V ,V-'-:.VV: .- - . .-.. : . . 1. . . fe' ,.'--f,ir-y!-f1,1'.-'g.,-?bg-41i-'V-'ati''rf-V,.hV,-z-a1fVV-fV.-15V-5-.fmg:'s'Ve,'.f3 v1:Va'51yf.-'- .pm -5 F:,T'1'-5',e'1r uVN9y LQ-'J--'Ik,' . . M- V ' ' g .-.1 , V V if V . 'Y-V V S- 've?Fg,'?f -2592-fmby-HH VZg5jf5 Jf'i115rrJ'5-faf'?i-2'-'-'fW.i,2j.'g'-.Nwr ., ..'.f.1.VV.V - ' V V.'VV: . .V -V ' f ix 'Lf' i --If NQg 3-'V- 4'fiSQ2'x3'i:-fi'2wU1:'V.i-4-4-.55--:L,:.5.V-Sw'-'.: V-G-V-.-2.f.ff.gj1.1-f:.VV1:f:lf--VVV:.VV.sfCf..-'lf,-'gin F-'-.1 Q-'+I' v V--V ' .-- ef .E wig. sz -.-'gr5l5..V. gpm ,:.,,?5x?5:.4p15x..,V'V,,,,-.2.:.V-he--V,,gpgL:g..'fV.,gg.:.AiVV-Vg 3:31.---:ff.VV3X:.f. 4-.-3-1-12,7 - '13-V' 3-.V V . V 'Q-' 7 ' ., Wf5jfFf3'N3'.-f5S.2'iZP..fV.fr , .1' . VV V . fr .4 A V -' V . -. . V . - f .. ,-. 2 -,,g-:VV ..-V--7 V 3 ,.-gf, Vff .zV1-V.V-V:V,-,.V,1fV -VV'--:,.V.V.--:Ju VV:,'VV- .VgV-f. 1--,:VVV.V---.VVgi:'-.g.-. 'f, V-. ,Q .V V,-, ,- V . - .. ..-tg , . V-5g.,.V:?x,.g-vifgpfg,.IQ',22f-ilu.r.5xV,2?.,j5f.Q-.131-5.-,.-.-.f?f7'sg.V fggf.,--:VV: '.QgfC1r..Vx'Q',K'- fVg .'Vf,:.- ,- .3 -. ,.,V...V'-. .. .- 1 ,V Q igf' J+:n '15:-i?'5V4'V-4:-:ix-. p--'ni'H+-.1-s-1:2-mmf-fm-11V-1-':..::-1-. .-rf'-VVV:VV-VV-21V'.V-.9 -5-4 fm. Va -- V- , . - - 1 - - ' : V Wg. 1 pw!!! 5zjggn',LV-Yf.':g-Q--fV1V'.,MZ -wry. 'J1 'i2'5'i'VC5z -'5'ii17?-7':-'fiflf 5f 5 ,,i. V21'i?:P7'j.1'1' ,',f.2.:-f..-ua: -: ',' V, V ' -' -1 TV2?'5iVS V S. - 'f q'5Q'.fT.V,,Fbg,f'v.f NC- ',,.V,f,.jp if g :,'-' +!S, 5 '-5 g., 'giiiffg-,544-gf5fg :y 5-'-Vl,Y-'.f5,-fQf'.,Vm 'VJff- '.,p '+f iii? 'V-ef-5:2112Q31-5--45i3ii'.V 'g.lf:f. . .51 5551 ., A 25' S'VffW5fi'V twWfSQv?f2l'fIh'V,,C.' V -. ' -F . '. I :, 'if ' -, 3'-.-2-Fir'-Q. Pg V'V :-C4 Q1:.v'V5f V54'-g'f1:i.I:i,.i-'Yr 'C.i-'f1f-'5-'-.1-2.15 V '1fQ?.VfQ'f'-iii 'LVVE '- 'f-f'19'V1'i-s'!fV':- -' 3 'Vjff:' ,' U . - I-jf-S ' -ins- iflvgvsgkwfxr-f.2-Vf'1?gf3fQ2fifig--Vfiffvb .122-:-L.11-.Q-fL-V.'.V-V.'V.- fs.: i 'f if-if ' ' V ' QF? 'f,fff.'2r'f-,i3'-gg-RQ-KQ.,-gg gg f'f.'3'l.V.Wg.Sff?525'+'f?r'.-377f:i'f:.f?,.fiiil ff :':11-f25.3V3Z?: V1-VVESQQR-gjfgif 431' YV V1 .. I- V' ' .V-2,5 xii: gr 1 2,- sg fgffy-f35.,1-gtg:-23 g'is3?:gf5gkg,f-'-3 12,Jf-Methgj:':'g,Qg1i:.55j-:ti,fV2.-,f - Lys.. g:mLV.55,fg1-qfig 1 V:gV'V:g.5V':-3 - ,.,,-5. , .V 4- -:- f 1?f.P'::'f8 k -' 35' qi '5'7.fi 34i3i5'i35 f'b'Ii'vf'N'w,s.rl-J., .-V. . .'f-V--L V. F AQ'f-'g-V13?,ff,-.Qxi'MLVwf,?ff'fE,,,f,m' QsfbifrV-iwbg.-i7'H? 1-V-Q-.--.nz .V :V ' ' - --,-.-'F .. ' .V 52 . ? V ' jfr-ig-1.--, H 5 J 9' '. 3.93. ,A -. 'S-.:4A,z'V2.41.f5wwfJ iff- .. ,-.-2.f'.?:g1-..VV452. :gi-I :, :..1:'-t: 1---:...zV 3 'V I-:Vg-' gg ' -VV Vftw. . Vrm?gg+ af-:?'.f'-.i:M?'w1i'i--:Bw1', VP:.M:,SV-VV,?1'VV'V,.Vz':-,fV,5gVVV :'?ff'-.Vr.-sff?'Vf- . .. ,- Q. 9. ,,,.., gi, . ,.... , . . .. Y -'25'-V ' Ny ' ' V --gfigj?-P--..--.-':'1:-Msg-Vxp.,.,:f,-Vwq-.VV, .V V - f,jfB'If1 - V. -V . I V.I-gag,-.5-.gg-.ggi-521:-...L-ffjfgg, iw-5-,V.fcii.V:P,-:'.f-+953:,1'iQ.4v'Vf,ff1VS V.3..-.-V.-:-1.:i-.'--- 2:241.--Vf:V.'Vgg.f--V--.5-V11-'gf.221--2V.': - V i ' AV' . -.-,W - - -- V , .. --gr .,. . 3.-.gr ,ff -rf..-1.4.-V--':. Af,-ca..-1-,.-1,-...V ,pw-.V V. , 1. 1 V- 21.15,--.Q .. Vx, ...ff-.., -: - 4 . .. V. V .ggi Q ggi-gggrfk-fi.,j.,5?57f,R'ff3i5,,,gg fD-.gtfvti ea.-fVV.,A:J,1. ?fV:'-V Q' V :gg-Q.. , V - -V V V'-. 2 . .f VV ' -V V Vu- V. .2-f...fr VV: , - . V- . V . V - 4 ' bk. f SZ? V. View '55?'3g'5a?':5:?a ?'3V-1515Zi'2'ri M-4If-'Q'-.-5-3V '!'2b TS.-VQQSVJ-1-1fel.-:'V'-w.:f4VV5 as-s.-.'-V-9--5--fi-'sVV.:2:-1:-f11 f -1.45 GV- YV. 1 -A-Hg . V 5-' - s -.':- 9. '---A, .,V ,Lg ffgbfgg.-2'-Q V? Q:xf'-fir' -iw-ffl::V-1-.1gV'b,A5V,V1f:L5.g:::ff2.3-1.3 -,Q-Q-Q,.',V-tag.-12'-ug',---,Vit--,L--, - gem - 5-.. . V L .-155 . , -. 35 ' V wk, qu 'Lp -.,., V jing-,., .,, iffy- gi-iggf. gy ,.'-.-:1,-:4,.-..J:.4-.-:5j,.E.V- .jgg --gg-.,-1f:,,.g,,g-9-,g..,'...Vg.i,-,4..i.V ,p.',55g4:..----,'g..-51.3.13 V.f-5,49 .Vg-4.21. if ...V - .-, ,'VV,V nf, :QV ,-I -. aw .-. 5 35, .fx-,,.,v.C. G ., .,.1,... V .,,,.,,..,..x, ,... ....,,. V -.... ,,..,w V ,....V , .,.,... ....w. .- ., . . . . , . .. , bla, . .-,1 . 1 , ff .6 A, ,,.,.f!,,.. ,,,:,,5.,V , ,k.,,wn'.:f:.g,...., u.L.V,3,., ,fJ,,,?,...-. 5,,,.-...vw ,I-...EJ fi., ,...v.,..,,.,,,,.,...,,.,..,,, H, .....,..,,A- ,. , h. .. . - lyk --:kg-. -Hg .,, -f -.qv ..1q1gng?V4i:.M-g2'V4s-V11s,.g3:7ff-V.-ww S152-C..-'Q rift-V-L. riffifpn-'gf'Vf:--V, '2af':V -i1Vf1,1aV.-:.g.V. 9.me.-:.---V,,,-,-:.- 9.-' f,- ..- .-:- i'.'.-,.V---.'-VV V Vf 1235-pg -4 '5 - 2- .J ' f Q' Sw +7rV.aV.iQ.:gf.,gg' --H'ff'f'5?KfLf2'4f,511-V '12 ry:-Q-is-?L:VV2j?:V5f-Vg.,Q.e.VV..fs:-:V-..fp:f555.aV155-V-V -.if .Q-flu:-V. V . , 6-Q,,,f:i..-E .-.w 5 f 'SV 4- -- ,5,3? . Q3 If 'Vgggg--.gfff-Ph i'1f41'Qff':?'Tf9f.VV:fV Ve, :f'f'-.--f12.:VV.:i-2CV-612-w'sfcgrfv H1:gVf1f'+V.-..-V 5, 'SV'-L.-P ' 1 x..9L,gz.v. - . ' .ae,,g:f.,,f:' V. mgw- N -- 0+ .Vw!,?':f51-,f.zfQff.,f,'.x,A.'-,V.V.4g ,::.,wfy,-Zi-gyf:.'2-zgf,-:'Vw.V:'.:Q-Mez:-L1..f. .--2-r 7'f'.,Qfn2hfx.?IfS1--5,11' -.fn-1-'1v.v Vg '. V- .V ' 'G' - q? i.gffS2?5y.V:!g-Jgfrii'EQ .- - E515 riff. fii. ' V1 15' if if .55,l',gjVqVf,f,q-'2.,,f13wf.-32392.5-,-., S-..V:zf:'sf-.-.'fif.Vi..512 51.1 ' jfilf 'W - 'Y,Vg5. . '1 FV Quia M?f,Va.,T--- S,V..Jv. l,:.Vff:,f'iuf,,IfQEf?:..?-,iVVQ1V.'5i'? 'f 1-' J , .K ',V.V. . ' f , V ' x- - 'J--V-:Ve .. '. -V A' -, .V--gag-V-.:g,. 1' S.I':1.-V. We- 1 535 12235- ' SAF qlaf' -.gQ.+'3i,V:V'gP1?E','v3M5f2.:5v',5,3Lff:5V1f .,Q':g:.4:633w.Rv-:2Z.-2,12519'1':1V,,'?V-fgffzwXJI--fzif--zfrggfefig-'VV-.f.f-?gVf- 'f?:Vf:- V as Vx - -gfvtg' QQ- 4 if VF , V 3,1-'5 .,fL3f.,Li?'M,, gh.: f-'SV 5, 5 jgf-nVgaY'3:ufg::.V4--':Jfl'V.yi-J-LM.-'.L'--iff'-g':..,f:'fiagy. P'--ei.. ry. Vigz --gn 5.-1,-1. -VV--L.-.ei I. V ':- -Vv -. 'V V ' - - - ff- V .. .-VV 'S' 4 J . ---.:'V e - .V V V ':VV.Vf'-A--.ef--r -:uw 1 f. 1, -:Vg : -.- 1-V.-J .-.f-..V 15, .jen ,JV .is ' 'V give-,, -,.C'VV...f,z4 .,..-f,P.g5,1-v.,,.xfw1. .bra. ':1'6.5wfgf:. 1.2.-Q . A xggcf. '.V'.4f.:' . . ' F.. my n,-,,.,, , , V , ., - ,V -g.,.5:ggJ6. gig?-ig, ,Vg.5.Q, V-,xx-Q.: ...f.5gg.f.w,1.a.g iggxgfiy., nf.: ,,f,3,:..-53.1-551.,,.gg., --g,g,..:V,,.J-4... wig.-.T .- 5,1-g,g,,.,:gg,- M. AV V , -13-r P- 12 'VV 'I -,3 V 5555.315 3.9-2-425-2 mmgf.-3...-1Z,'.V,LL-:.,r-3.--.gyaf-.-VV--A.s V 2 'VVV1-Gai? Bifiwb f- L. ,3fVwS,2,.gVfg.,V.,,,s4.,,f 5 sqm gy. .. . , 'mfr '.- V...,V-.,'-..-'r -.isfaufg rw'-:l: VP-Gm!-G:45.g.::r..g-rzg.MV:21144-:VV.f,..r'-f,:.:V'-.-V.w.V-.if--f-rg-,V-T-V-V'.1:.-Vafmf:..V','V-f-iw-.sfg::-V:- . ---gy.: ,.--,- .- an-5.4, 4 V 2,25-, ', mgffiifvgwbh,-5,v5,F4-mfV1X 5,2-cafff.-g:,:.f.,-.,.5-1.2--. y.i-sV-,..'.- ' .V - . .L :.J-QVVQPQVJQZQW'af-.,-'..fw V b,.,g,5P51 5 i5' VW K 'P' F up '51Q '-'52'Y,g'S5:V- V- 'ff-:'f 1f .xffVs f 1.V'5,,'4-.fJ'Vw.11.v'.V-SV-'.v4:V:V,'qJH!- Va fri'-'5-'-I-V.V. 1VV-:: .-V-V'-13----r' V.. V. . .. ,. .fm 1- -- ,f Af. , .,, 1-,JM - ,,, Vyg.,'.g.fV.--If -.-f Jw .,, - y. .sxfaf 34.9-.. 5- Vx--. -13.-.-V...V-.Q---A V.'.- ln QM.. .1--:V '-f,:.,,,'.V-.- -1' .-. - , .vw -A-Q j 14.3, .V . ' . r gV- . ,v,q-VV,A-J-L 4- wg. - ,-vg.g.f .-.5.3L,up ,-,Ln fvqy--VV.V,.f:,..-Agn.. VV g .1-.-- ,V,.,-- VVV.-1, J-V-. .1-1V.-- . JJ... ,L .,..,,: . ..- - V .- .V 51-Vi, ,gig 1. . 1- is 5 V. 'V .V-qj. g.,5f,:.z4jf.7r.v4,V,f5,vV132'3..Jx6,V-iv-,,4a.:fVg-'V-131-y1,-,VV'.Vf5.fV5:V,a.,,-.V-,,Vg..-5-5 ,.g..... V, -- 1- ' H -'i f V ' '-V VM -- -fern 'Rf-ff-r':ffeVg.6w'w:-fsVV..g1'-i.-V:-V:-. 45:-we-?:1:'V'fe:.f-1215f' V151:f2VVv- f.V:+-.Vzf 14 -f--.-V.-V . Q:-u.. .5 HQ ' 1 - ' 4.1:-Ng? - JV V J: A-x.-QJ, Jfv..-4-s,...H5v,s,.VJL 5, 5wV.,1,.,.5g,,,,i.1.,...sg., kV,...g -3.553-fc,7:55-'V-55.-,., NIV,x,..,5m..y,.--,..-1-'H,L ,. -,W --.Y f... 'r-J.,-42.4. V -.z-. 4,hV.,,x,-.. - ...V RJ.. V.,w - -,U M- ,. g Er. V-.,v.,.., , ,,f.,,N.,... .V -13' ,. 3,4-...-g., ,. .1- ,,1,.,4..v..,.. .,.,..-x .--w .-3 ..,--. ,., E -.V V V . V .V - -1- - -- ..-V. . - . V .f . 1 ,f .. ' ,- V'-9 gg.. V- 5 -Vai Vg'-.17 'X:.:',-V445 .413-5-,L .v'V-...-VQV..--.'g.-, - :ir-'-J -A1j..'1,- ., ,-..,'-,,- -,V..- . - 3355 LVVV 1- A bv .gg fi? W- QQ Q35 4Qf'f3!Ji'? :,gf'?fg-Af.V---.--519-75?-'16'V,f,.g4rQf'gf.4g.-2-.essw--5'.i4f::-'ifg-Ve gy-.V-.1 E.-.1:V 5: V J.-1... - Fi- . ' ' 5q?52V-1 fi.- .f fsfVV11:rf2Vi-Vi---1-'wi-VV...:-Vx- --V2V--.f:2:r.5s--1':- f V V. f V' ' 25 1 P74 .L . ' ff fi . f? S.',ff'tf!Q'E'25'VHW-53546159:Sgr-1f'FVf4Vi1'?i+,7'--V-'fa'4i5'!f:f135'g,gS9559Qillff'fkIf.. ls--.Nxt-J .k ' . FWLQQ , V ,, , 4 gh., ., M , .9-.I .f,,Q,i.,,, gc 1553.531 - . f-2,-1vg,?a-V,-3.5, wg. ,,,35,qg'4,.,..,-15 ,...f-.gwfizwg Lf -VV-ygy, Vu.:-s,1'.g2 ,cy -'1V:',.-.rf.yr-'Vg-:P-HV.-'f..1'.V NV ,,-V-5:9 ,, e- ,vpn--7 , Y - ., . 1 J my: V ji -.-v - yf..g1,. .1-A.. V,.ff-1 5,:Vvr:FV-.J-Rfb'.Vt-Sf.a,,V-''.2Vff2Q1fVV.f'1-far-if-V'.VV-V.:+'VV.4.1::V-.-..:f,warg-1-:4C:'::1!f'5--f.,.1V-- -1, V A 1 -'fVg ':g13'?i4':fV V '-39'f' f'5HQi5-.g ?f9gg9.f5:.v t4.':?'E:-:'flf?giQ?'-gfL,'gE-1,50151?-31ff'.W'1?1..iQ- 1jKiQ'!'731Fq'X.fi3,I-5'-F-'lic-fy?Vf?fk1-:'.45E':f.E1iQQQ: f..-is f.fp'rf-Vg 1- V:.f- 2 . 9 -- ' -. 'L .- - 1,19--1' -' ,.J -,.V V- - ', 'A V -, Q:1' ' inf! .. 51. F411 xi -V--zzffrl' :pu azgigai'-12 Jf,-Tj V7VV..',..-1,444-.'V,.'1-E-V.-.-2.:-..., I5'V'V.f,'l5.--7'g'p,5V. VV .. , .' .-'V :fL7.2'f 5,21 C '- ' O 3253, - V- ii ivfw 17-. jiiif.-4375574 1f5:g3W'5:lzF?' -,4f!',V.3f'5k:Qr-g?L:51V'- 'gqyQ'f'V--4'2-'3lfV'f3ff-'- 1,52-V'-s' 'f -:5',5.UZ-f.Vti-y.- -L Z'P:Qf'-'Z-11, V jj..-Vip... V VI g fi--'.1'iigqQV 1 zz: G -lp . .Z iff .jf f V.1 FQ y:54'iaLfV?:VigV..HV-2 lj-YVwt:tyg..Q1.:VgV'.0V-r1.90.,.,r.:Bn-5,f'f,,.''Vit--.:,1,L,.VV2-,VV--Vw-V :-.1115 411. '15, 5,-,'..--V.-,Z-1, 4-1 ,gf -. V- ,.-ff .VY -fr , .Y 4' 1- 3 u' ,. Q.. 36' V'-P' 142.13 - -MN VV3413-, f44.y'Jf.'-xr,-fmgm 4t-,Vf.V-v1f,1.- -4g....g-.a----f'y.- .3x1V.:.-.--fn-.1 fn- .1.v-:dawg -f . -fusing: V Jr V-1 '. 5 V- - V ' :i 4 . Va 2,45-Qrp4f1ff'xf5,-.a1j,N,4,.,V1,ff'.95:-L 3:.:.,.-aff -4 V, V ,- . , - 23 145 A , , ,, m ,V .,'- ,V . 5 .Vvy..,,V.g,-, --..L,,g4m ,,,-5, -VV .1g:g,L551 ,J V.-Z-.14 ..,,q,.v-V-.g...VV-5 lgsqxr ,yy A -VV..-.5,,7.,:4 -Kg,-.-L..1 e ' 1.3,Vf'f-gn' - -VL .Vs 'tin iw' ffkwg - 4E..'g.Q'y75i,,a3-5,,533j':-v-.....-7Sq'5j4,Vgfz-sw--pi4' 4,-yt?fwgifm-,.g,mV4..V1sQ4g:...a-,LV .3..5?,-:?.-4.1.131-V-fs-,J-ggV, ,L - , - -,Mc li J t v. . nf . . A .Q-593 'Q-Q fe an ,. -.'-V :dev---4-nV.... If vV'.1V.-1.m:.V-:V+ ..4-.9---WV.'.-..'.:fV..::- 1: -,LV .r-1:.r, wf- - 4 -C:-'r' .f-:V-1,-Q.: P. ,- Q '- 1 . .1 . ,:.,. 4. V. 5. V I if , 4 V., ,, png 1, ,.,,.l. . ,fp ly.,-f,5,:,. nf, 41 4,-,.... ...-. .. 9--,,-4.. .., . . 7,-4, ..V5.- .V .y-4.4.9 c . V . . .. ,.. ,,V-, , .., . i-'ifsgaikif - , ff I -V -,',k..V,'w?1,:'.U31f,:4-g'H,'f?-V-5LHV1G-XV-fiifiigl-gg-j51.Q5:.,QN-.wifi V, , ','fAf-.- 3231 - . JU' ' -f'-1.4-gi Qffvj, 'Q' -i 7'-fl :iff -9,12 5-Q.,P5g,.,.f.QS-.1-32.31.35-,:. yq'gb,,i!1'V'5f.f'?f-'jgfVr',-1-5:44251-'Q-4,1-'H. '--lyvfigiygxViggzv'---F 7 .r52f14 P' ,V 'Gm 54, VV Tqwl' - - ax V' ..- vf, -f.4,giag,-:- Vie' .ggi-'ir A 1:VC5?'o'-.- mi-Q'V-'fs-4-'ra ---2 7-P -31, -vV'::: .,V-5,1-f'15 -' i-,V-.1V.V?J1f, .- '--'QV?---.jf-'p:vf '.-1y'jY:+-'fy'-,g .N 1---V-t-' .Je gi V :x .- .fK:5.j:.Q543,wg5f'gg.v,fg, .- .. 4V , - 45 5x.f,,Cf.,r1J i V. 3, - 4f':s.s-gem .fiym--5 j.'.p.0.g.v -.V2,?5VW1w'1 '4:LfN-Zf?:.I'T-21121111-Viff-51 ' .-ff-ff' '-. V f- , - .f4f+f,Vf,5fm .V' .1 -Q L Viv, -4-2-.V -9-Vw-,5 ..g- yn-if-'px-2-V.f.VV-wNV'w:fV-V 7:-157 ,V-uJKV-...-VQfVm.n-.,,V,G-w-'-f -.V -lfgfa-V.: V.V:.-.---fy--V.. Vg-V--,f .-.-. V- - Q 25.1 V..::f,,g . VVV1fj-V- -ff.. zgsggf., qgifwff -5' mag-.. ' in 5-gif: -wiki-15-41::'V'3:r fir-'5.:vV?r1:'V.-f4V..f'.g---4ff-::i-'r- 2351- -r:-1e-r- '21 9-VV-QV-mrfg 121- v-V-..fVe-V.V:.1.4f VV - ff . '- ,.-,f4V-V.-, , 53 V - ' ' - f V-6 V fx. gi: u.s.:,g-Q ff -5 -1- V-. 5,3-ff:'?V ,gi-Vfq.:'..a-V-gpg. af53...1.,.,,-1gf:,.V.',p,f4...rmf,..'f's1-I-:Vi-V gfg-.1-2 -VVf- V ',,:V:--Eggs-,a,kgg f m , .. 'D fhilffygjgg-riffw.?,T',g:,xj: v-v,.,-Mr,,M,qwgm-V155-5:5a?gV 32.5. .g'V2::n,15.VVr. SV'- ' V'-+.VV -:iY - 'fm' fn- VA ,- V. .- . 12,55 V 4 '-f- 'V TQHL.:--11-25 2-1- ,..-1.VfV1.1r2-.-:.fI-f1.- .f.. .--3-1:-ffg.:, gf.-:.::.15..-1'--Vp.. -I1 Y-'rf-'E ,1 . V ' g.51.f:,..'ftgr.-gajgfigfg gg.-QEQVV..-.Vi-zgrigigm?4V:-aqff.. -f -. K. Q . -:.V'-.-1 ,F . V . V1 .,. ' ,- .5 '-2 :V '-..-5 1- . ff' 2'-11' nf. --'t'4f+,'-.--4 ig--'-.gfflifi .S-PVVHL. Vf:-iz, . :ni-f-QV Q- ' ' WL- 'V . .J:+?f5,s2+a.,3f' fm. 25L,g.S35fir,.g?,'3fgu '-Q-Qing. S:54E3:rP.gi-.i-w'?-IVWEX-VfpeiJS..-V gs-VfV?'rffV,ff::.f 'ff-exif-55-34 5.-ff7i5TfT?:'7': 1 ' L'f+2-Qiaffisuff -335--V,5fr.-4 'Ll'-V?-C-ggi, f sis-L-Qeuff A '1L,miS,-1.-fm-,ei-Iggg,-,Vawtd--:V,.Q:':.'w-Vg w-- iff. 2.L-Hf',f:--V1f'f,:V3.1:':-HV-,V vf1fVVpVVV.p- -rw. .p2iif::f ' V,,,-:-,fgZ' . V.,-Q,-9-5y'g,35z2.,,g Q.,-'WV5-55:92.-?5qg.gV.,5 1.1-Q-fvk:9',i',-'F-.jg-Q2-V'-:V-if 2: V- V 114-VV.gg,-5-g,..VVffef,-.ywijVVAVVVV' .2:2P3?i5:?-wi. 1.5--fel rig?-'VQQJV-V,..Vff-eV'Vf.fV.-.'.,ff - -gg.. 33-'ff 5' Q. -. -5 .,. 931. I, - '15 V :-5 :5V . nf.--,j:J,45 -5-mfk-it fqif.-IM.-fgfxg.-5,f-ff:3535:-,fri-V-g-5 av'-',-:f-ZL31,455-15-111.4--g','V5'g5-Q-13.1-',g3.,'-.:4g,-Q9-H1-xy. gk ,-,3'V 5fs,Q?Jgfi5-5' ' 1' ' -'7V1i,Q-gfih' 5g p!9iH?'25N3gdv?-?'3'vv,?f',Qs't'fNA3-x3'Q..,z fk?5lI':4 f2, ..sfI,a mM,'T.,f':,-1 v:',,.ff,f?iif-'fVE'1f'11, ff-.-. . ggww. -'gy 1, J .- :fvf--11 'JV 14.1-f -45,2 5-eg..-5,,xi5:,5-3 ,,w,-j.:w2-,3g,c,g:yf.:.V,,.: A-gigqri-.-V-,GV .ggfffzxs 1.Vg.Q.:zV1VV,1fa :--,Acqm ,e..V.gff Q,-,g-.2--,T-.-95-.-V.-'V Q. . . V- -Ml., mg! , r. Qggeifx .VV::ya,,,f'x,,KJ.. :Em-g.,-,.+V,,'?:.y5,'f,,-f,,Li.V,.-!,.fgxJ-V9.9-, Qg5.5..fgga.y1'.i..g,g-.--QV:.-553-'...,ff,f,.4gf.:-g,V V V 555' A - -,Q fxlimn-ge-3-gigjgisbVCM5J.,,.,g-2gf, VasV34--'VZ-g5,ffqg..:,g:gVVFVV5- ' V v b ' av .' -- -Z V 4, .W 91? f' ' V541-f.-,Z6..f5--Y-Q-4'-6 35553 1 Vi'-hifi45-'Li-. .j'g:Vg+'1:1:. 5 '.ff5,-if-V:1-ugf'-'HQV,12:g.- 4'::fj-Q-M. ' V-sw .1 ?f.Q,i,1. gf .112 , .V -gf f'..,.,,gxr,i,2Q,r?-x,Vf1LfbVV'1,,3-'1-xig'ag5gg5.V,gV.::-pg-....-,AmV-.f.:.h5,..:,-1Vi..'.V V 3 Q, K- -'5 1 V - ve, . .,14,!f,'5I1 ? -. ya -1.3-V-f-35.-V3-.,,x'i2'g,'-0fA J-f-11-A.c,vf,xy-gfjr-V--'fg ----.pQ:i.V,,:4'.--V14 .f:!-r':,2.1- 3,5:,5y..'mf.V-.-yVf'1.-1 :jf3.J.'q'...'V,5,' -qi. 151: . V V -mf 'V j,'-f:5-:ga?iKiz- Ydfrbv-V ,Ng,cfg'4,,VJQ7.f5,f'r':f':I32VJs-JEEQC7Kv-4-Af.x,v1Qz.,lc 9'- 'N'514r-Rf .f-1'-4-'-:'.v'fgV'V3-V.-.1-ZH.-.VV 'gf ' V if -V 'V .PI-fav' .VQ3Vf?4V's-'2iV4'fLm-Sufi--g5'Q:'y-Qfevefih2V?'-V..fVz-V'g.1..Vffw5f'V-4?-119-22--222'--:QV-'rVf :f!.r-Va-1-wiv--.f.- .3 3.55, . .ae 'sz f9,gvy1:,,,33L+.1,PV.--5,Nw.-,!3fgg.s,.i541,zg'?gfz-V.:..9,g V515g--ff.zgV-ffizfifz-V:'3ffV3gg,-gh-rf .ref 1.z-rag-2r1f12121:-'Vf.--5-.-'-ia-. .- gf: V V .Vg - z. - J -'-' ...-.' 1 . 1' gv,-f.,f ' 1-7 ..-A Ta: 'mg' 2'-3,19 .-3v'1::1:'. :nf 11 VV7 ,f-,,1'i1-:-,-'V'Hff, -ti. V7 -Q1g.vfiiQf.:f.g-'-A-'jy5,,Z.!f. fVVg - 1, xr. f Qicxurff 1-gwefz'iaQevifiifgly...-1y.fg.f21,ia151-QV-X'?1. Vf.f'PH-iw-f 1?-'fV.- f.1.,.1.51i.' 1. gg. . 1331 'g,.g, g,t,.,f-f.qVgffQ4'4+ 5,-.V'-gfirfl' 5-,Q IV- v ' 'z-vp. ,fly ' fy...-fri- V .: 9 ' -'pry gn- Vv:s,5:V2-1 LW:-36 1- 'g...b-1-VV:- M:fi2:e.5:gg:2..9V .uwfV'-g w'f-A..7'.g-,fV'--.-QV-ffm5.V-55Vfrffaf-2V,,,f..',2'4 '--Q,-ga. V1-.1 '. . .f - L' , . ,V- 3 v ' ' V- , . , 5. ..,,m.-Y V. .-f.,.,f Q 5 -3. 5-4 -3- :-9-'Vjvf . V,:,.gt- qnpfx- fjff,-f f...V'-,- ,.-, fg.,,-H 'V- gf:-Q..---,S V-V,::.', .-,A .-f-4V.ji,-.- 3555. .-31.-L,-V. . 5.3,- ,f fmt? 4',:g,ff- . '.4?1VV,g5 .,.- tif ' ,AQ ffg::V, '1fp'2,..j9,'-'DVS--ra by: ,,IQ,g-'XVPQV-Vi,1f?f3.ufj',fgdg.Q,-5g.5,VJqQ'y..?.ygLf?V-ff',3f-Q,V-y-:qlgf-.1 fffvzrf-1.i.3Vjij'Q'--'f.j--15,A-.,:,,,-.ff j.,,.:V-V :f.V'-1. .,,. - - ,FH -, ,,,.. ,-.-,.,.. ..w 5.1.3.2 gy ,, V5 gym. .: ,f ,S-.4 5 ,.c.,gf-.rV4....,,l ,. 4,.,,.-,.A,,.,.f,,.5.V. ,.-MK.. ,. VF ,..-..,,,.,-4.,,, ag... 3 ., .,-..--Qc., . . ,. . :g,, .,. 2-gf: ,5g.,qfaBf!5.Ln.5,jg'V'1j.,9!gsf.,R,qQ-,V57,,g3.2.,-.gzjfcjfzggg4,., ,i.,,5.f3. H if 1' ' 1 II- -F. 5' '?fV . .. ,-Q '1 5.51 1- 4-frm - ei-Vjfr V-hfgfei-if-7, 55:4 V-.f.,V'f':.VL.:'. vig-5 4'2.i H3?3fl ,IV?' -'iii ffffg, 12'5fji'.iQL-'fVV'?V'.f .2535531:5'ff-5V'Q':'5V '15f'if-'f-.7 J- V ff?53bf7'fS..f.ii'.QVi5'1-.S-fVS'.W :j3 ' 1 V V ' 1'3 --.V ' f Q' 'L .f:. V ' 2 '-.- . . .fu 5. - '.:V Vx V nat.---'. '2fV.V 1i wt 'fV'V':?- as--: :gf -:f,v..gg:1V-J-- -,ia-2 EVg'1:.-S:-V::'511-V11-.2:.'?y,-' f , .Y - . ,i ff 'Pt Q V :Q Q-Q'-1?5f,i'L:,i33?Q?,a,1.f2,,fi4ffS:g:g.-,ijrij-,gyizifg P4 5451552-3,,eg1gE5gg,zV.i:g5,:xi,g.4f..55,-52-..-2.55, p,5.ggA5--,T-gllffi J, - . .V ,..- : ,, , .-. . ., . -.,,. .ggg,.,j 1 V Af.. ... .,.,:3 I 55:53 .553--, V5-15.1-..:..,V. ..,, -' JV..f--Miz,-Q,: --:1.,..V-f11.W.'f 5-7 -..,. :,,.,Vl.V,.-3 -K ,.:. ....g--V-,g-13.V-I-.-V..-. . 'V ' 'f- -.'V4,, I-V-'V.V-.- 1 5. . ill fx .3233'7 1-i .9-.vy-iff?--4'.F--,-?4'11f,5f3-5.91 EHTVQ-13, Q'-f:ig'T1.4-wg1'f,, ' M-, !1-'.:i:4'25':.5: -V 2111243-,:'.L1--5'.?1'g'V?ffvvV' V,'f',fj'4 -fi f1V-A 1g.VS.gYI,-'-.113 .3-'ff' .:5i-:ff-.-mag, gg- 1 g .-3 -'Mg -V' af -.fir-g.j1f:Vi.1f:qVf!g'.-L121V35:.'rV.f'u,4:I.grTrp. f'-Sri?'-fl-fcwtefi.2-S195-51, gf-22,-2-ftvfix'-Vf2?1Y7iV23j3Vf.::?Ll1V.:2f',2:i.Z':... fi--.A gf 74' igig .' V 2 -ii 1.ygX3?V.f:l1:,3'1'q,g?! g-,QWILfjaizfigkr Njgfv-'-5',.4f5Vgsvitfg-QV?,xvgfsf5-.3-fV'V-'ffsfzg52--ii-5-RE.-.25-?.:Vf?:.:421--:lsVf3'if1f3H?f -fi'g:315'.25.'. -QV' 63.4, -v - ,V fi, V 31,-4-fi VVgp-r'1?2'5i5!zg?.V..i1w35j.2-5K.- Qu.f,kV51Vi-ff::.-V-.-:f..-rf.-gh43V,V3u.f..dd-pf:,.f.if1.V1V,-fg1qp'::- 1mg:.zfV.fV'.-'42 V-'srfzz-f:fVV.:.51.Lzg-?:gr.'V .-ISP'-' .- ,. - 3. , 'Q ' -'V . -. V . 5: .a'Q,ly5,:f:. M ..y.5'4-6kg2.,- ..p,1:+fV.. ,f:'.4.-141,-:,.VV.j, V'-:,V-V,1'g...-Lys.,-,,.V5 g,::,.V:,-A55-.-,.g .-,J ly...-V.:-1 -5VVvV,gg:: -fig.. ,V,-gVf,f-gg-mm:,:.--ft---V-,....Vg-.QQ-'L --:.-.-.-'.',- gg, V - ' H -N y 'W' nf:-+415 ggi ?'.,'2.Q3'5,g:.:Ji nf-Z--GJVQ-y..f,-2:16,-L-..-P1155 -Q: -G'- ffl,-b'.'1'-x.?,f.34gZ4V:Z- :wana-Vgf:iV 'F-1:-Q. :-5121-. -VMQVFJ--1-.:7.1. . V V - .42 ,..fV,9,,.,ff,r. C,,'.,.,g'V,.-.q-,Q-31 -1g y.y-1'9',IV-f.',2'T-V'fm 2-g.4gV:1fyt-V...is-:kr 2-VV-V-fiffir :-1' :E-y.f.2i35f.'gVV-V5.1-.1111. -1--f.y'2V-Vw 54-111-L-'We --uiarf.V:: VV.-fic . 4' ,f Vf V.. . -V Sm' ,, :ag IMP, Zgyvwjff-.Ve.f,, -yi--gd-J,f.5f,.V.,Jr'. :s1..-'yay cf 4--g..-513.45 5a,r1.'yVQV.--.Q::,..-:g:..1,-:ri--'-, V1'r'-.gq'9,'g153',.-Q,',gjf..--lkQV!--Vfkppf, '1-,.4.V- - ' .V :gi My 'fejsgvgfiiglif-f-yfaf-1: 555 11 f- V 2 fri 4 ' 4,-gf. 'V. ...f,q3.'-11:35-' 51ln -lfjqqa,5.-qnfgi'-,ggrgvlfrj 435,-ayjiggl n':3ia',,,J-4-.4-53. . ,339.gfrJ,i5gg.+?-.fg.,Vp7gm, Pg..'JP.g:,.551gif-,fg-V,...-,..Q.-.,,5,'E-if.:-7,7 fi 3-ip.-uVVV5f 5551-'3g.'f-Q V . - -fr 55315. s2.1,j.,fv,-,V-f-p,'5YJ-7,1jv.,.,,.-- 51133214V31'157-jp:QELPQ-Vyfcizf. fiqigrigiii-5,A'1-'LV-iz-f'F?:V3:-ifffif.922 V .f,r. lu , vs, ' y.,-ygfrfffmaip. -43.515-f,5.,' '.g,,V:V,-,yq...sfx1f,...4,Q-2'r5.,L!'Q5z..-V',V,,.11.-1:--flag-..-'ggg:', QVg:. SVgg-.:r5Jg,,g ?'j5,CEf2l12.Qf '.QfLQ, 215 .1-1jj?:?-35-'r,.'.'.-,I1j.5J'. -'JV dv V ,- , - iii. - .1 '33,-r.-.ffi-.aa.f.Vf':y,:-1:1,gjc:V,g5V1-,-p-:fr-..V:.p:f.':1y.g,141'-VM?V,q,5'i.,2,--3.-V-.:..:.k.-xswim,,., 455-VV,y.s....1'.,f,fg5.::--.Fwy 15.11-5V.' .- .- , V 4 '-My '. , .-1 .,- L'4rP,:,iE-'L-11141.-V,,4SP-7.J1u,.yf'gzUlm.5..,2-582795-.SW-3-i4'34f-f?f. Q-44..S.sacg1 4+----211V-iz' 35- -'x.3f',-.: 5,ff:'V,.Q.jj9bV,'V':-i- f'.V5V-F' f1:- 1 -JV ' igf:-'Liv 23,399 2 113-FR'-V' if' -'-if-rib-1-zxw 'fVV'i:.f. i.-' ':Zl 'f.9iJ f::.2V-'13:f,'1bivQ-.L,Vr- f':ga ILQ1l?-P FV-Q- iii-ZV-.f.g:i2.r. V5--g,...-'f-5g.jZ,?TV' 'ii' -'.fi'f5.-'L -i---:2VV l5. ' I ' -44,-I 4, ,gg-13. fy-:ze--.V fs. ':-53. if-1:--ZVTE.-2-xif -11' H,-IVV--,V-.1-Vvyzg'-,V.Vac,,- -m..:.,4g1.-fn N-Vw-fazgg-VVg-.ug-----gy:.V:-V1.1 V-3 3, g,-45-. 5,'.V..:'r',. V- 5. .. Y . ..-vs: -- -gf. : iqfq., --..--.V - , -V 1-rl-n. -.V V-.nf-D Vr-- - V f- x. ...- ff-.V.V..1r M - V-.-Vf--1.1. .. -.-up -...rf ,.. V z:-V .V ..- -: - -. ,. 4--. - 4 -I,-41 .- 9 . .1 - .,.. -.-,..- .. Hugh- ...y-1. ..V r Vw . .r.-, . D. ..u., - -. .. ,..f..- . Q.. , .V .. . .. .- 1 -fuel'-111'-JfaV V-SV-VV, --'-1-VV.-Vx,-4-is .:'- ',.,g.- 4:51 :JVM-':f.V.-VffQSVJVVV-:,fw V.-V,,f-ff .YI-. ,V-f V.f-w'-.1-.-.4 +1 Q V-V- .- ..V1.: V,-- -V -:pf-A .V-- .. .1 Vg Vw - '- -V . ,4-f,4,3't,yrgf,'.,- i.4:34.':p 1-.wx-'51Vfy.':,--V:j,gVV5 -9:-, Vg...-:Vvmqgg-f gg.-:.+-an-.fy V545-.V :,5p.'Lg.f.f,,f-.:.nam--5. V.-. f3:Sf.-iV.,.vVg:.a-. .5 .-.J-1V.'.,a..-.4 gif:--f.'.V' fx - wx-1,5 - . ,1.,-.,,.:,r,,,,,g.,.,... ,mg .,4.--9, -,Vf f ,qs-f:,.V,..f.ff.x.-Jg.,J,Jx -5 Vf.- 5 gr,yv,L. ay, -',,JV- --lun' .-5-V-v ,.::V-1-.V--I -,:-..:,,--M -fq. . . -A -4- 1' .f -,V if-v -.Jyi'1f,'-..'f.V'ai :V',vJf'E.- gg:-. V.. G.arf.VJ-',Vzs1'f-1. 1-.y'V'1 if 'N--4-f,ilf'-'fi1.---.SEVLs':qf.'1'J:- x5'1'- ..,'iVf- . 1.. .fry 5. V ' -.13,gQfg'.'fV,5i:5Sf'::VAVf.,k.fg.::g,I, p.-Vw-ff:.?:M-'fad-.f.f-ffnyf1+f,f'.g.JVx'f' ' ' 3?.-W5 f,-P!-'I-nz-VMI:-Vf46ViQfS1g,ZV?ff,'i'1'-3'wrt3452555'-'4'5.qEV'Vl.--'fy ',3I:1f1'?f:t..2f?1.ff'-VVS: ,.. 1.1 eg-+i.:i1f-E' 1 :Z-.g2q,, 3 3- .':,:g0,fQ 35:2-G +-i fVg,:1',rg:t1-544315561311 5.1 gg: 'j'5S.:f-5.5.14 rggqg-:cg:frg,,1gHj,-V Vg.,-is-V..5,g3:,-5'.jg.'. :V.g:- 315-39-, 53.21-gf,V .H-'-13, .1331-.5 .i3,:,L..-. , , ,.. ....m..,4.. .,.,... ....-x ,........ Y. r-.,. ,,,.,. .., . J. .-.. , ny3,5..: 3-, -F5g,,.gn!t.V:.V ,4g.g,..52-5: -. ,VV .-gy-,VV-rf,--Vs:-VV --., 'f:ZI'.-'- rg:-Q.,-4mg.Q-wax K,-5, -,-,Y:4f,,5f:ff1'-5,-,z ' ,gy , -, V , 31:5-'V V' ff- - ,V - .. ,V .4-ia.,5J3-4 3,5 5235-?g.rg.3,.,,,-15 ,s,.Q,g:.fif35i:.:3..gjg,.Qg.V5g.395...5,ggggixgy-V5..g.5i5ql-ggi?52,5--ig..giggia.,-..f5?.,gj545. 345.31 2 Q-.1 -5. -fifgjvf.HQJQ-ff,V:j5PMC,-'ggirf'g1'w.fV1w.Vi:: 2-.Vw5.-qggeaggfili-if-Q -3:V'-?g2,5Vp21'2-gif:,gn-i..Lf-:V:fi.'y1,5'g fx- 1.. 1- ' -., -VUJJ32-fu ff..Vf-'?V51gP- 5J.1 ff.-'Q-ff.::f': - Q3-J-137:l-f',1V?311v'5Vgfg-,L-1-'-V'T:3''Vi-4V Ji i-Vff-'.T3efV-5-L:S--f-:il-f:i.1VV ff.- vi--j,,.g5.3',:ff-'-5'VgfV.rf1Tf,-5-1-1135.-g,L,fl,.!J,'V:g,' kQ'5j1VV,.5-g3VfY'-f.,4.L, VV-,, 5221.-V.-,fi 3.,.s,5-:-4,-,rggzgg-, 5 U-7-J ,g.:.4.V,v,.V-,Vg-V .1 -V , -pf. ' ,- :dg.V':'-,-K.,-., g,---:'.-1f'.- 'g --:V.,..'.. -:V -. gg.: :VV ,I 'gy .5-v5.5 A gf f, 55,3-A, . .V .J-i'.gl..V, -V J-,, :,.2 -3- -i---4.,g,,-- - 'flii-iv?-5-P-!'L'-'-ggi!-'-E'ilir'--75lf5'fSfj1'.Q '1'532-H.Vx5V.,,,?,,:f,f..f3,.5gf1'ig'.P,.,is-.,..g.-gf:1-1f.ifV-F195-iI.gg'1:'VV- l-xVj -- r' , -,,V.V:,,g.g.g5,q,-.,,- 7.-,' ,.:: ff,-gk,',f.m,f,,Vg3fKygf,-.,1,,, f .iv V3g.1.- 4- 121-'Vtrfg..,..,.f.jf .V. '- ':Vf.jjV.g.g'.2,i:QL.:-9Vfr5J:':?,.af-,jyzQ1--,fqig-,QV ,..': -,if9'?:.,15rf- 5-: :'1A--yi .,,:,gu..4,-j,V,V9::jfi.-,,--'21 i.- h,., vp., JA, 54,57 ,,...?. ,Wh S I., ..,,.. . ., w n .fa , .4 ,,,..... YV.. .h.....,.,,,1-,, A ..., U. , , .g ,, Vw V,,,. fl, Q., . V, Lf.-w! 'fiV? ',..g'1-J.,-ik '-' 'w' 155.2 '- 'VS' , -4- g:Q f4-- 3Lf!L.'- - fr .-jf. QV-Zn.:-gf av- 5-. --1 7554, :QV-y '. V - . A-.. ..f , ,L .-5-,...,.,.,,,. ,,, ,.-....-.,.-., ,,-1 ,.,V .- . ivy,3I,5.f,'-4:,.,g1,i-32.2-2 fQ -'ffg-f1?.1?V:'.',Vu-.:,2V-.-..,,',VwVV-V1 V -'-. 'f1'2'f.Vi234Z.-'-.515-VV-VV-rV..fr'V-is -5.1.-45.3.-if'11+'11-gv.-'.--grlf.-.-fQf?21i- Q-V5.-.355sz..-V-V'.V5a:?:45,V-.5-Eff..-,if SVS. fj5giVQ,.fgif311 f 3.1-,mfg .vi-i.:.i -5-sr X-.V-. 2 .V --. L-1-'T . V--Vtg.V V .'.'V -1-,ge-f::'s'i-1.5, V--2.9-1-V? 1 L. Ji' f -5-VV-15.5--':V LVil- V.VT f --a . 3: V--P-f : 1t'75EZf'V4fg'i'V'-159. I-V..-5525:-EV iw' -i'--fs- 1.5415 C' 415 5 .EV 5,ff.:- ' V .'fVf v-:.-S F21-. TV '.'JClfV'fVV:':'- -V-'13-'f-:.Y'VV:.'W'ZV'L-IX-'Q-V,-fflgff'-L--.1'-T' Hg VZ' 1-1150- f1'fH',VV1- ff-,V- ,q'.'. z.-.-'VVVJ V1:V'LfV:v'-. .ruV.rL-f'V'V'+::'r5fgf-LJ ? ,I--1- 5-.'.-'lg -. 3. 1 . ..,-,,-Ag P, 5..-g.V-,J-1, -.,u- 5-V . -44.1.1-.',----1 .-J1V.V. -..u,.-.V :. ...r A, V- , f- my , -.5 V..,.,V , 1 ,V-,UV J mg,- x -...V--fn yu--..,4,Q,:. Y -.-Y.-.,-V...- , -. I .fL:ff 1':L17--Vg5L i-i.lTQ1::'i1g? 'f- 'T fr' I '-Tff.-fQ 2..: -...-e.g,V,4gV-1f'.'.r a-..1,5+,Vfg .7-4j4.'15g,,1.Q.E- 3-Q., f'1'j.V V5.3 f-pp. -g ,V 'WVQ'-'i'??.715frE5'f5?1'1 ?I:'.'7-I'5'TiT'T:f'-ffl -4? V' .4 V V 'V T,-gff, ?ig1.f:gVafQ-V5g:3g-Q. Zip, 1. iss, V' :gg ,. .53L,2.55:g.qlVgxi ,AE Q 1... . M. 1 .A Mi : 5 .413-3 V3'.if'f31.53 f if 75.4 1- fi Jill '4-zg.'f-.6-151-'ff1.V--V- VE'3V:-'T' 11 9715 V11-Q gg:V.+g4,V..4V V .V . ..,:f.,-a:-Q-.-Lag. 1,52 , S: '--.-, -V Twig.-V 'V : I-'fxurf ..'- . -. ' ' V' V'-L5.l-V.-..-,.:V-..-5V V -Vis..--5: - f . -'?'Z 52 'Ql f f1'. Vl'V - 'V ' 5.--7 5, 5 A. V ' x '.f'K rx Vw 1 v 111 L ng L. 3 .- 4 1 4 ,165 'f 4-gjf L .p -'Y , ,D of .f rg, -.nc I vm -11 ff x y vi f -w 1 4 Xu. vu 1 ,D Lp a 1.1 cr lg, 1, ' , 1,595 K vw. !f4'.s f J v , J Lx 5 Q sv 4 A . We-L ,1 Q ' ' AA r bl 'N . me-f X '-f . si W M., , qs 4' f' 417 ' Q: y PL 1' W 4' 4 K gil: i x S Q-'M' A ' f 4,-MJ 1 N.. f .- Lv v 4, -'L ufvr 4 H. ,y .4 41:81 -S., 4 rvh -1 4 Elf, 1.353 x 1 .M , SQ' 'J' 4. va r if 14' 9 J' Y 1 ff J, A., vm. W, W ,x,.,7ff l..9,., r -4.5 I , -X bxiu ' M-. ' lv : if , -4, gf xr' -41,1 nf fivpx. m,,,, kr J ,-. Qu.:-40.4-6. L 4,1 f 'J' f, N. ,fx Q -1-,.,,,. L I ,, .Q z - 13 ANTLX. r w! I f xi k ,- .1 Q xl U4, UW... -K f 4 ff f .V f ffgi .. S ff' ,K 'MV' y. .,. . R A 4' , .4 5. -5 .N 41 -f , rw., 4 1-If RFS'-3 7 1bgv,?f3 i'zg5 Q? -if, 1, W Affb' N J..'2 ' Mfr 1 WG., x-:vnu vw,-,4 z. 1' ?af x 01,1451 X .qw L gw,.,,. 1' . . .Lx ff . , . 1 ' 1, iG',i-'L 1-,,f.Q:,.11:, z..1-... .-. fn- :1 Q.-s 3. nl' .1-.1 f' , 'I -, ST.. .' fy a. .,., .,-,f,-.-.,, - -'Mx-1 L. rf fp I , 1 w v., ,,. -' -5,-:,g.-Af:1.g:1:7,.:3,f,.-.,,3.-,-.'- M.-,,j'.-.- .31 ff 4.'..,.w -55 -A . v ,y..w.. v' 1 A h .1 . . . Q 2.-g,.-nf, 7. .f.L.',x . if , ae. fv ,.' f'..f,..f-..L--. + - :Fi Ygffgw:-ps.gi?f,cf,',:xf,r.:..-fe '1YJv5.f:' au. J . .---- , - .-. .-M 1: - 1 .,...,,.,-ff I-.- ..g-,-1.,.,..4 ,J1 u -f g .-v,,,4'fp- .. ..,- -qw-M.. .,11.A..!L5,,,,-4..... ., ,-.1-ff 1-,.'.,:,--,ffm-. 1 ,uw-, f,-J 1,- .,,3.tj.L-1,-.-,', 17 -C'-.'.,.-, -1- ,.w..- -.,'gI.5.f- . 4.11-fw ,,a.?,,..,q,.r,,, ,H .,.,.,,,,1 f -.-,, ,.,,H. .ir L . A. ,..- ... . .,x.. . 1 1- :-fi- 'f :,..ff.fA'L -:f'::. we-rv 2 1 -'H' 1-91.23.531 ,'Lw1f'if2. .- -.,f...c ln, -,...-,...'-. ww .3q...5f 1.5.5 Gif V?f'I'.:3 5q.y-.v-f:4S:.- 5 N. nw N' f 0 y .5 ,g.,: ,-,f 5 5. ...ww -1 - X - ,L . . JM - U .,.x..-L--LM... 5 .-.-'.,f -,..: ,fi :zga1-,'.3--11.435--3.:g.g1,l-hw-xfl .ni-,,-Q-.ra ff. F. ' ,Q '33, fi ..f-'vi :5:5',f.-:f1':1x'5Q1 935' f .,4 ,Na '+ 9,.:'-'3?.1fPf. .41 ,m ,, -- ,...,4,:k,-- ,. . A., .,,, ' L Fa.. .45 f'.'u.' 'ff-s 'ff' - - - ., 1,.' 1 .,,,.- 4- -,... vw- , 1,x...f1..-u:,1-- 4--V 1 : '- f f ff - ' 'W :A-mf'- -X'Til-iWf?ft1fQ-4555122525V 15:f'w-fif 22,41 . 5' x IX! !52'Ey Y...- 1,f, x Q fb . bk .5 Rf ., bf., , ri Q! 4'x m4 my w,.q. . 'A f- grifgi, ziinja, -. fw- ,M W 1 ,Q Q- U- at , ,,, , r F f, M, ww. H-111' 'f,' .nf , T11-n -, fc 1-1 sg! ww. , 1 , f 2 75,1-U sf.,,,,r,g vm . V . ' ,j 'P1' ,QL-. ,-1 1. ,,,5.,,.f 'r R341 '3.,'wf f4rLJfv. . ry , l ,. .wpq Q L- , x .-- H-'M gf- A v s..f Zi: WJ, y ' . 5 :typ . Fm 1. 11 x 4,:'xc..-V T, 1 v. -' v -i-JK : ,.-Wx J A f V -,- 1. ,N lg , P+' 'Q , ,,jf'?-21 L f:E-N, .1 9 . WK 11 l-4 -. N -. N. f. Fr Q 4- -'f . 1 'Eu-'-QrJ'1'E iff-wgfkzgf f C-fl-if ' '- M95-rg Q 'Qi-121:-.1 , . SI72.2wzf.:..-F 1' V-ya 1 ' .Env , Q by 1 g av ' 1 1,- Ls Jan Qu- ., JA, Q L1 'fri 4 1. r 5 1-.'. .L ,, .earn - .-f,-1,..-L ,,..L,..-.-: -4f,, .-. 'z f- '-1-1 ,-.1,'.-4,10-xg, H , , ' -fix. f -,.f.fg,,1'.'2,,':-a.f-Tw':fs.g 'Qi-.5-'-.ff'.. ,--iv: Q f:-.-.15 f aw' 7- -Q-:ff ,,,,- 'A I, . r f ,. ,ur .HY 1.. .--1.19. , -V V. --E1 '.:113 up -gy, , . ,--- fp ,- -.f-gf-ff,. ip, 1?i-yn-Q 'fag U,-.5.5f' -'--r-,rx : Ixiggi Lg. 95 155- Qiffff 5- -jc' 1- 1- I--25-fzsryfri. v-p:':iJ1iwf:: r:,I-fi'Q:f,i-Qiv f 5 - . 15-4 T: '14 rr!-Z 91 --.-.- - ,.,v.-,-, .N .H ,:.'.-f ...L ,I r 5:-:'..1f,. .. 1. . Q. --M., r' -.A,,'i.,,-,ivmgyi.'g.,l,5fAiV-,,-1., fn. . . 1v51v:,.1:,.-3Q'f,g,QA,1:',.1-in: -A nf .yv.4-Lf. Q 4.3 1 22,4 vu --3,,,.'.qg1f1.:f 54e.1..4 1 A.-1 .1 .-M., Eg? gag: M .. v . -, A.. ,. j,:-5.,',,',.- .,- 1- -143 . ,-'. -fn... . A. ,,. M 5. 79:54-'J-.-f1.,V 5...-Q: 1,'-gg,-,ggzf-.im L .1 1. -,..- - ,A . m ,L gjf,1lrT: -1-3 5t.gw'f i sg- i-V135 1,1 .gL5z:j,':ff if 625.5 , 50, ,A , , S My-.. . 3... gurl.. Nh-1 f pg ft,,,5-W. 3.1, 1:531- rv' 11- 4-1 xl, Efslsf' 'r-.if-L?-v'-784-if' S FQFFI, ,ff 1 1. ,-,... .... -.. ,Jw F: f r11t.4'4 '1.l'- 7 UPI f 1'4'V'.f'-Y. C-J','N-'tfffi ,ci-' -1 ,I - -L 155.11 P 'zagw-re'1'.-1, ,H .K ., ,L f.f,V.,,.g,.,,, ,x, -W ,,-..,,5..,f7g..1-. ..,,1.-.1.g,,.v 1514. X LAST? 1fl2, '5U,2-g-'A-'E 1-Qk Wg, jf- -,?f :'1-f,.g:k-1'jN.g9FLLc'::-: g,4l?'59-'95-. f-if-Q5-4 .. f'1'- , -I,'i- 19. Klr .,1:L Six 9.-HQ' f'-214: fd.-.Q :H - 15. fi I-:if - 'ifrk ,Y '-Q1 '. my- C+:-5 4-,-cf Q-:A-4 -2.'41 2'-'7- 1.-P fqxfwl '-.5lZ!95':'.U7f.rg',.Q 9b'?fdJ!gii.'?1'-'ffj-' rf 'r x:d X V hwi-, ,-:- 'Lf 4' ifzi ' '-1 3.1H1..1-'-1-,ww-fs?-.--'f--0 -Cliefv' ,Q ,Ev-- 'I-1 M . 12.52.-ive-542'1:2',..1gf-.iw-?:fga:ZZ:4e-5 fiihi :I . , 1-4 . -:vt-0.-fiS'u'u-?4..x 14-1 1-wp gf. sc fff f:!.t-Fwry!-cQ.f5'1':f Wi:-airwf Q. U. J. W.. -'. . - f- .fn 4, V .. xv..,,. , Q LLX. -I ,,-fn ..s 11.,Xr7 -..-ff -ye, ,ff jf.l,:..5 Q, v v .fvwf gf '-.41-i 'gu X '-, ,,i,tf5.,-9. I -L1 ,nz :AP ,,.m..f-1gs'fZQff--'.-f'zZ,,H :fvgpkks-I-:.'iF11r5', .Easy Lf. f' v iS -WG e-1.2 1, Fits' fx' f ff ,rife 1165 -E22 'ieffsxsiii 3-??2,f?i5i57 tsiiffiezffq-wi S ,L fa .1-...,,,,,r-,-f u,..,,x.Wx:.,- MA,-L .-.H--4,:'....,,,5-we-v,-,3.3l3K-gegeyg.. 1 :-Kg., :-'Eff 5 r ff:-Q: 'N 'fL5',f'f5-1fC .S'T-a.1i':I'.35 2L,51'3fT!3'i',iff'3ff?-E film?-'-15-3'f :'-'bi - f .- -rv, +,.',,..m ml.,-f-, fy-B. . vu.1-w.-,-.f-5.-fgf,Q.2.f, f.-4344. .-.ru -f-.2415-1-1 '. -if 1541-5 Qe1ie::f2f1.. '..121W'faaZffr:1i-:- '-zfwlbifrsa-fsisfw. E::?f2W4f-ZF? -- fai12bP.'N1?J'1 www Lrffsac- 232: ifgsi 3155 . 2-:'f!rfQiz53gif?::1Ef'fe x -A, . .,- -, , ,., ,, H .. V , 'ff' .. .j2,,: ,441-li..:Qi'u. kr.-',: 3 1 x J.-fg-zgogwgmg-U. H - ww.-'.f..w '1-ff5 '..-51? g?'fS- I-My uf 1-3-V642--1-. -- L. ., gp.. --'.- .gp ,. ' Af. ff:': ,:21A 1' - G-, v..:. 3 ,H-.-we ' ,l ,f1 9:- : v:T ' ' 'N M. .':.m.x-,. ff--ff 3- -'r..4-rf-mi. an P.1 Lm.-,fvfvt-.-.J4:.-5' -fi'-Q-ltfsw wif- 4 . if 'i'1'.fy f,f1 35,5 Sv, Y ,':'F'f'.v,'7 -A .-52 'f'1, 1-ffr'Q:e- at-wf-4:11-1 - Y: . L35-Sh xz.',7?f'. -:L-r ?1,2fe,:54.-LEQQJM Q-2' f'iTg4',5'v?f:E,::v5Cfq11' 9-if.f,rgQf::4va::fffp1:S:g's-if 2? 'f,eeE-f23gv:2tfp11Q iQ -532. 2' 'if fi' Wifi' 2151 .'i?h5'if ,F'.W f' .54 'F HF ? i?'f'Fw'2? 1?F ' .LTI ' 'p-fy-x fd lg.--if lr 5 :'.-,,.f :.LM'g,i.. ,' .... .gg 4 .ggg .xo il ..'g,-u iwgt . Lf? qw:-.uf:.1 'wifi z ig 'ji1.i.3.y,5,.- N 'f ,fs5lfS'.3:f11f, fpfirg-V - '.x -1' g-Q-f55,vff.'- -'?','liL.f:-l2.fLff'T.-Y? ff .l -1:35. ...., ... L .-1 ., C., - ,tv fq.,i. .him , ,F .- ::'f,,i.mfr .. .gf-'kgq .fri Aim., g,,4,-, wlxk. .. Q..-1 ...,v, .1 ' . . ,-r,f,,.,-A-. - 1,.::,,.'- ,I 1, .L v uw., Y, V 1 2-.,. M,,x...3- av f.- -1 rfnflnt-'.,,' 06:4-1-A -f-flw-.Emi 4.4 f-.A-'a-.f:'8 '-2.-.-H 5-:--fn. 'E ff1'4iz-frvxi-+ ' 2'5m4 ,z5 fi.-.f,sw 11f:?A'-,fz'3.1za1':f1,' ,fu-:I-9:Z,fff?.t342:1e:5:1-11 ffiffi-'iikagffifii .1611-'-A. ' V:-' 'i-'FRY-ax-.vi L- N:-il - ..:1.'fs 1 .-f ,IW-' .,.-W-f -U5-fqsg .- zf -.,A,-.giw ms- , ,Lr.,,,,,,,qZ.,,-, z,Q,.,..:5,.,5.g7,,,.,:x,.4:-1f,. 51,5-5... 4-:,U,1e1-w,.e - .dsiwg ? rwQE:-Pl-JPEFW-Ffa!fm' Lfrfffz-wifqsmii 15-11-22-.zzff -if . ,... sw- um, ...- -9 lf- -- -Q D ff. am ,. , s -,r4.i ' .4-, ...' 5.7, fi? i..J,jf,,.1- ,..L,:,e: f?Q,?.'T,7-,?h ,qjff-f . my Qqvgz .1fig'x,,,fiI-52.3 ,ai 'i.'a z.1..,. rg-'-:-.-':. -1 v.: -:Q : f-.11 ' .ff :Q - . ' :'- fx- ,c.-- '17 4- f '- .' ' ..-f-Q' J-. , 9 -.4 vm. - 3, . -nm., .X ,.,.n:1,3,f ,,c,.,. ,.,,,.-.V..,,4,,.. ff -5-.,.,,-f1,,i'551 :-.'tf1:..'s5i:1.-f-'-1f:gs:.. giyats-,3ff:ge '1-'Q' 2'-1.-'-fd ., s ynif' .-' hs: ng-,ri--2--J up-v,zx.v.g23: ff-,5l.,? ' 'f -hfi'f3,1fnZi'-- zii1??!i..1-22154115?i2'f3Tf5--31.255.i'i7i1:fhfslJf? IP' 1i'3i5A2ffs ffl!fiC'f'E5?Y'?'iiiafwiils-.ii- 51 W' .fn .51 W, W 1. nv .1 .. w:1..rf . wr- Q.--Fila z Z'-.:.-1-, -.v- -Y Q- sex- -. .-rf-rv in ff w -a-33 : ' -.- K .K Nm - A,J+u,1,.-M'-1 -.ffg-Agggg F- iq.. mv- --'ft f -'r...:f.k.fg,,-3,2-.W X15 r 4 i- gli 39 'J i7f56f-1.125 11:7 fl115:71-5 ''f'2f-iS,w':.'li'E-Fi' -'iii-52? Lg A 55:35-gg: -Q. 'Tf'-1-7',Jf,' 5 , -552sZ.T..g.3.'-3 nib W 5 M ueaf.2?fwE:2Q1F5.fezs.fb4h.+'.5.:' V-?9g1g:sfS4eiQs fg..22,,:f9 I,XQ?f:.fP'i:2g23f4a1f'z?Se ffzg 1 Q., Jfgfizfg W1 1 2,1 --145' 'Jef' ps -' , f En.: r 1-..'4,m:: - ' : v. -.---'i'.,eg'g',.,-.u,' 'x ' ' f '-L , ,dz -M,-. ., Q: .ne 9,335.3-fl Kit-.6 x - 'a:,. ,J5'l!, , 3,1 5,..,.., .1-. ,l-,,., ,..1,.- .,,.,f ,Z Nw. Jgefdf. .gy 5.963 J ff- 1 . :,'f'f',cZ'-. w,,,5E1,'Z5gg:qfQ,:r:.,gg. A 1.9.55-f, bg? 15: ,il 'fi .iR,r:frf.,fJ':l?,'? 3-51? '-'ff-p nfgrfl -:Lf -5,0 .fzfig x: ' '.:'i5.vg'-1 fy 1 -5-1.371.313-ifgv-Ag,v J: 1,5 :H . -Q11 .1 . '-!v,,yrz.,k fifsyfz-.1-:ifc Qfifs. if 3231-ffsafp ' A -Elf- C??qgx W f ri'f'?Iv9 Ziiiw '??1fiiiE??5ff'5'12z 1f'Qe?l5if'Qf,6e522i 4153 '. . ,.,- ... ..,.. 1 MY. .2 'Q' '., ' , .. 35 A.. . :S , sw, ,. 'Q- L r7f: 'T' 1 if L3-Yui,M.+?if-rw.-lv. my5.wfv?:f3'-vs---'Ew':9'Cf:.3:-.-M5551-, -Sb.-5111.A.E:..g115w,11n,9.?f.--v24?g,ve4-.f. fs 5, .5 y.'-- fic. --'-,-.nga-:- H--1 u ,',.-- 1' L-iz --' - . as-.az-' S.. - ,v.' 1- ,.. .1-7 . 'Q 4. -2 --vw,-w 7iT'7 'Rf'1'f f- fsgprq--f-...eg :.f- awp- .ml .fr-1.6, -53-'.sN:f.1'Lw-.-14 amass: . .- ,f,. M3 .,, ..,- my Q -,W .xg-In , 2-:A-7-QW. 5,2 - -.fm .yq . r f-r. 2 ,ex 1211-td, ,, 5Ir'5Y5'lf'iE'Ip'3.1'E42 l'f'ff?.z'l'LQzl19.'?4-2: - 2fi e5frF:v!i'fr?5'. 7 '. '?af':A' ,f'?'! '-n ,ru - fu , . 5 wwf... Agf gpg: .7-1 fu --. ,-1-,-.,-.jr 32: '1..'..,.f,,..,,.5 r AT r. , V.. X, f,.- -.,,.?4m,m.. 4-gp-A .1-gg 2 4-,gg gg. ,E .- . , q,.z:,5, .,.,:, 1 5. ,L -ff.: . 53- g.lg5i,, ,Sf-'i.j. ::y, ,,-.344 gfifn.. . , -,u'g,,z,,.'- in' ' .. . -,'2,4.4:.: , up -....-g,.,,,, , - I g.::,,, - 5. .f H . ,.,,, mf :riff -- Ea effoef. ?:f1:g 3f.ff.11.-2:'iQf:?i,,L:i:?' :-1, .fm afrzlcvf- wgfafhmyxffw.. -9:51-Zi 'ffhf 5Qf2iz'f.ff'-:-11:.frf6.f:V.s-1411-rfwisztzaisal 'P H345 -. -f ' is ir'--:'1:0 -we--'Q .: ,, .. Q-g-fffj-.f.-,rw,f-'-':f,:'?cs5'q yo'-uv - qrzfwf - --.ggv14.--ff ,:,q1- Eg,-55 1- ,.::,4u L ff f 4' ...Q-5:11 rw -.L .a-rr .:' - ' X f x -fr , ' L, 1, Q N' . ffffgiify 5.325g1:3:QfE:?214v.g3sS-fm,sggkiff .5:21?lw155f?5f5E,5n .f 4 .A 1 V., -.Jw -A.: 'f 'sam-' 'f'1A.f24. new 'wr : k-'Q'-:S v Gui., ' ' 1- if-' 4 34'-'HM 'fiEi '?i2f-. lQ Q1-'3I5'W??1.131f' prim ?5'9??:1- Q n ? 'k X ,, !,.,,,! new , , . - fu , Z.. .,,,,f. - an- 5 ,.,-. ,, . ..r:x..,..G-f.,A-ff, ,fn ie.. . v qs NA' RZ f 'Q fu . I' 4''W-:tres--'f-1'ifzlzikff 3:1 f--15?-f .,-4111-. fr' -mH'?f2P5?h7 Q :f4'?3 c'?fi??s-ff 81-if 'fn-a vw.. , , In .., .-.1 .1 - . , , R.. .. . -, mf , .U ,- .: A M- 'f 1 p w k. , .1 1 1 .: lv, 'HQ 'J-1 v ...Z C f.'-f,-.FA ' ' ' :Lf - I ' .f .4 61' ' FAA , -.-. . --.3 -,545 1. - .--1 'il 4-1 f' J' x Jw' N' V1 ff 4- ' 911.3:-:Qf'se2.f4s-Q.-12-Q igsi.--:2:5a.5gfYsw.-2',?I.f-Ei.-.::. 7i'+'fi'Q:f'2::' gi'4f5.4-'wff 3.7: .5sEii.Q?'3 2 L V' '- H 49 'f' ' 5 5-'Lf :-2 f . T -2:41-'TIS 'ff' bfi: .:f7:f?'.' W-.e'f-.-x.-:1 :v 19?:f '4kt5'f'fl-..1,':f. jE:k'5'flwi1ff wht, Pi' 4L1:f1u'g3 mu, 7-p,.. .... . ., ,,...gi'.,,,.,1, .... 1 -4 ..-.... -... A -4... , F-vf...,.:, . . , ,M -., , - f-4 .-4, ,rf ,, - 3'.55gf5,',S'.-:Zi 2 f N M -W W. ' w 1 -' 51.f -,-,lain'i4fffi'?ifF','JAX5g-: ftlfqzjr.:-,.--ii. ' 4231 ?v,J. ::,12f.:g2:::if . - - gif V- ?,'5el'r. gf,- .1- I -,IX ,gi , f ,L Q Aw.,.s...i..-...fy-.fQ.,.,-9.4.-, .ii-,v53:,-,f,,.w!Q . A s.-,A f4:-3a,.Q.,n,....-: -, -, . -. .f,5,,.A,,.I?i 4.19 ' L 'fi:.f ' - -'1.,1?'i35'4 ',- -Q-ivniswf 1442- 1 .e .414 -X vig , -r., :J f- -5: i2-1 1 f - v -3.--ug-: J f , X , 'f Jw all SN.. f My ' -1--ff' .swf 4-:gf-il-fastfgif ' JI 'W .rf .M KJ- ww ff -ff' -Q x f' , mgmf Q , J lf: .L Lf X. :ns '91, J' .7 A.',5,.,i 1 v A x 'Y f .., 4 v. J 'ns 5' f 1 0, cy .ga -2 fir., ,-w 1m,kKv- 118 'a- '46, Ib ' fl' J. 'C l Q. X, A I Q ,, V ' J-' f 'Hn :eff .. PQ Jw. .-AF 4, 'M -5 R4 1 P 1 v x K -fr '-jg? in Qxum .1 Q F7? 3 5,3 -Pr Pr fb! 'Jw X' v sz ,y 1 1 ,fu , ,vm 4- v, .1 1. rf 1+ ny! ,J Hd 1,3 yy, gm? pg.: 'Q'1,,,,, 'J .4 5 I 4' 5 ' 1 i:,'v 4sg 'S' 1: ' Sk C'-2z,Awf .11 I wif' wk J f gd f fs , . lx f r -. 'if l t.! 'f 1 11.-, ,ff 1, A v 4 -1 , 1 x fp fm .- . ...sv . . V, .,.. ive.. , .L 5- g Q .'+1m1-f-grq.-g..:.11 'S-f- Www- gfvqn- 4f,Qg,.-'- av qw .3-A. N435-.-, 1141.-1..,,f.:-., .f-my .-.fry .r r, . .3 5 5. . .ir Ov .Ig in -.1,.,3N:mK.1.?h M692-.,f,-ggi-,-4.gi g. -.1 W' Fiiff WM. .. +.,... W 1:1 if, gi- aww! iw yn.- .nz-5339? . ima., ,f .-.-, .L ,.,A f' 5135... -2.1 1-,SFS-111-.-..4 r 'Q - A. , Q... .f - .. - nik., ,1 'ECM NIH. ,A J wc- . , 1 4, X- asv: 11afss?..wg:,.,z 1 ,f'-mE:fv,Qfi.5.-.-54-.1 1 - . x.2?5?:s.'6!- .-.11 -Wrn-vm -,vp 3- gr, pai. ,-- Ng-f.?w..,f', -2,5 ,il-Q x 5, .. , .f.4, f',:,75 5.-11.-iff?-2 B, .E . . 5.754 Tx 8 Ly. . .. ,. 'HHH--.-,-.. Q 53' Enya. Dffpx S 'gn fm 1 x jizfw.-1? -YI.,-f,,if:': .if 5- if 'L - A f,am.g5:?uf.-ff.:Iriqfnfvzs-1'ic?g4'm?EA,'-2.35291Suki. ' ,ff-ig?4 'T' ' 5- ff '31-55'3'3':iv 9313.5 'ill' fmt: Wi' mf? EJ!'i5i: 'f1:f' Jynk' K vu ,, . ..-f-x...,fL,1,a . Su. V 1-,.k, .4 U-.L , ji- . - . :M ,ape-fri.a .- .mfg .x-1, -a5,,3.'Z,,,-, N. Q 5 2- -i'gQsfff-4711'i2EQ'.. .i'X5,c3t i'1-1'QL''7ifgl' 2' 121-f:si'?Ei,f 2f'4 f3:1f'1fQ5 L ,U . A5 , av-5,25 2-3'fa.gg5,',s2.,F.,gg4:g.3Qg.af jiQY,24.g.Q, 4-nf px:-3,5,,:+gQ.f.g1:12z-1.-15b',g.Q,5a . .-,giza Q .20 L55 Dx yr Q' fu rgbF11'-gx 4'f91 '- Y: ' A 4, X rg' 45' ' -H' ' ' -I -l45:?'1iJf:1.:f2f-253515 iff:H-13732.11-i-4?-Xffvf R.-Qi '..jf'-'ffk? lP1.ei.f?1'-1.'1.2:fQfif--.?zif11E'L ' f A 1 1- if g ,.Jk,.A.. ,. , . qu, fc- .f -my .,. ., . 1, n.. ,.,,:-an .-. wr 9. -46 J '1 '-'elif Ar., Yr sax.:-H :f .. 'avr' ' 'Q '-awful -Y-XG, ' U. . L--1' ..-A:-f 'Ar 1 '-f- ' Hex. 1 13, 4: .1 '4 ' f- Hx 1,fag,'i.-.JQi-,q,,g1z,:,,: Qyfg. 3445 ,q,Jgg.,- .yy-,f Q. ln- ,ng--rg c-- .jvqs-mf: gv,f.,- .5555-4 :N-Q 1 . :Q IW' A ,SK Pr-E.-1fJgL:':a-1651, K ,. 5 f, Ai, 4'-wing- :nv of K r-1 ,I vx. -ff H' 9. ,T- .. 4, 1 .-'Lv vv Ki , 2. .. . .-:Q - W1 MV ,am:5?TiY2a.ei:z?if,.'Mf -Ff5 f3?.x-si' ' V ,JE-bf-J .u 1, gf. , lf..g-:f-:-Qqfk T- A.f',:. fail- X fp 54314:-p.-f '5-.auf y--vii? U --nan , .,, ,.,. K, Q, .n-,.,b1p3A',,,,,,a-9 .5ki3.,yg1,..L4.,AjE.1i ...TMS . ,lg 3, f 5. J? 20:22 ',1+.:5e'?!,gi5' ' ff-if ' ' ' ' 1' PMFHJT 1-' X95 W iz-it -4 ff' -r'm':r r L ' 'if' 5 ' Ageigffl. ' REQ-14:7 'TW xr? Tm 85' ifffw.-1 63? 5?-Yi R .1 -5 ,v 1' Y 1.,.s.fwfH- q . M-.. 5 ay, . y on' ,5 : JAH ff ,E f vf - JJ ,.-in f. fc 4 K, is -xv 2, rw 53 w f 4' s vip X Q'-,,.H1 ,. .N ,. rfb., sh, .1 -M.: 'Q 1sLzA Q 1 , tl mx' 5 I xi YAP .f,, Q, rf f Q. X, Q-tk: .1 3' 1 -.qv-. .-1, ,f Nu s.A VV 'Q lx. A 1 , 'A K U: -s I +1 A We . ,V zl, v Lxw AF 41,4 1- A 1 xr SN ff 1 IWC' lv .- I+.: r ,Lk .-4 7' A . f -JH :- N I A 14 . v .N 47. ,.,, :Aka Dr' 'f J 1 'V 'u4:.-4... -,,. A-., S3 5 ' .. lg 'aqggiil-fJx.5,4::.f xv, ,, . ,-es, 1 M 1 f X 1' f.. ' M xx .1 I mx W ll N-x, 'K , ,. - -.M 'x .-, V.-Lv 4 .,,,:1f'w-12, .,L-g ggi- 11.1.9 -. y, -fm .N uw... . . 1 rq f ' - A X- 's :...Y:,,, - - vi, x if-:M , , , s ., fl- .75 5. if-'J .K N , ' ..4 - rf- Q. , 5'-uw.. Y 1.-.4--.. Q, n A f X 4 jff 1 L ' x L --N '4 7 'J-4 2 11.5 - .,.: ,-. 1 -. -K rf-f --'.' ' - W ' . - -.. - 1 P .N-'JJ' - ' ' 1 ins' m'1N'55l . Mex.-Ml. V11 ff . 'U 1. 7s'5g,k?Q 1 JN ,Sn ,vmvav-, 4. ,2 , 1 ,M .- '-if, L --Lf' A- P' I iw, ,-A, :Cf VX, , 4' ws N f , I2 v , N m A, ,I 8.6 W x 1 9 fr YL -IA' T xv-,y f- gf, x F t ,. 1.1. 1. - 1. ui? ve .X N N .fn -yi 'VR 3 ,,w,.a-'-A 4 A 7 f, M .JJ .,v '- fl U ff ,.,W5f f1Ji 'f din Q gps: 1 1 1 eff- ,Q xi, , V 5 W Mx J . f , 5, gf' ,f U- vin. , ,,f 1 ,H 1, . -. wif 1 V ' .xr x - G , f f ,rfifwa-2:1 D-ff ff.: L -6 ' K 4 N R !,-2551?-ii!-Ag L .afyf -ffi-.121 :H1:.p':u..w41,f.f-,--- 1 WWF - -ij-'fp,'IwE?' sw' ei-'am' 'iff 9 'f 4' x K 9 H '- Kfw.g1','1:.L-uf . , . - . . 1 0' Jw x inffgug 1 ,Y 5 5.3 - ug.,--, 2.-,F nv.,-1':.iA 'T-fm irw- 911- yrvg, W fe.. x ff b r' 5- Gyf' 'Hi- 4 1 V -11':.41.'Wz.L1fC-Us-V , ' : ' '-Si I 1 f.r.177 -'-u'1T'f'f ?f 3' 'ETl5L'f:5?f '-.-pi.. gf-'ff'- J- J,-. p., - -V 1 ,f . ., ., . . , .1 .,--fro -X11 If-:.w1 .Q-:b :aff -,p4f.,s' Q.: 11-, ' +--fray -fw- ff ':'H tg . :' 'E-2.1:--f iff. IFY- 921'-'-:,1'f if- 'i 'qA? '21.Q'1Q5 'E1lf lf V,-':',.-Elf..iieqvgq-'ji ., . ,, .-4... -, - ..-. .. :fp-f-L N r,-X.-p.--,mv nw.-: -. 5... rf -. -:u .'. -, R fiwf- L ,, wg 'll-:,.ff f-1 1:-:V r ,..u..i-- WC - ' 5 'fu' -Q,-19:-.ff-:f.f1-'Q1-'tif' f Q41-V15 ,i--:ku 5 x N 4 k , -ug, , x-ygE,..AA.g,5f.j5if,-- ,JT I5:Eg1j5!g .kg,LgtYsfiy.:EQ-Q wyL,gd'f-,5:.,F-3:5531-45 W. ig A 3 ,um L- 1 I lf.. f vw. I v vt as . .R ff , K .-c .n 2 1 -:fx 1-4 N' A -' ' .: -P' !'- W .K .- :.':::- I-ie'-J 5.--mf .H L.-.1 us, , -',.-v- glam: ,,-- r ...fq' J'-fu ,fm , K c . .w .N 2 Y ' 'f H731 3 W- 5 23:fv--- f:,.fnf5:'2f'w1m' X -vf 15511. - -af git: '45 -7 ., gb.--, A,-J.,-. ,.Ci?ffz11fw' 1271. 'f K- - hw -H a -SM:-j'f,'2'-'- :WP ' '-M:f'f:if w'aff. '14-.5-f.:'!2-24,-.: Fw 1 .fry-:le .1 :':-,-'L'- ':-I'w+:-'43,-.1 P .iw 4 fi? 3' '-f Q :,5..:1-,fa-'1- f1.- .mfg f-1 Df'fYY'ffJ-F'-4f'1Af- .rss-X' ,, g,.5-1-...,g,- .- fv wg.--qs-am, a ,5- 5: Mig K '- 1 -1 4 U' Mfrs'-gfw.-,. -. ,. .X .f-.r- . '..Mf:.f- 1-1-ir-.-.17 C - -f+'15,ws- ' figzf smf- ' .--J ,. F , ZW' J . 5 ,X - ta 'mp -. .1 .R . e.,:.6 -,+.-,B-5,3.+... 'Q:,. ggq,-A ., .-5.. .., ,, -4,4131 -.,5,,-,MQ ,,.k,-413: rfK:5'g51v:, .J f 5 . Q xl .ffT.ix1SfL2rg:4s 'a3ff.,:.aQ,e,f.-1 .f.'1,:fx. 35:1 sfi:-j2,: gz ' -4 h-pgvafvkgg-gff 'fair-' ff. f gas my . , f'wf'f- if P -9' ,- gff 12jjgp::g1'3:131'ki+:?f.31.i.?,bf-1'f5'5g9'v5 :! 'f2 5191-'f?.zx, -, 21-31 A-f '.iff-g iff'-ff'.-f Q. 3 ' ' ,AI ' -X ' ' ' ' N1 :-,.Ug.'-1,5.'!-'f'1Av,E,:- --,g A- ,E .ig 1212 5--1.-Q I--. 'N lu. -mulvf' 2ne.X:5..1?5g!5f1, 4 'R 1- ., -flvffx 1 ... Jn 1 v 1- . 1 . A ., 1? . u. f, -v 1 . .. A , w sig 'Y- gw- wg ' 2 21'.'.', x Q-:,'f-'iifiiiiii -2-gt1f'f'L3gfgT 'lick -9's:'14 .QL ? -S93 1- 415-bag: x f e v grjngf- TEH' '7!f'L:?.1fv ', 7f f'E'Wg.j5 '.,al5,i...gi-gf' 'y 2,311 3211- 3. - F' f .,- f . 55:1 f 'NC 'Ml seffwfl15.451-:if kzffqf-fQ.faf5 . 1 X LL -4 2..fm,,,..f-. 1. .-2-sf:-f-.Lk sw, ,fff-..., . I-'..x,.'E? r'ac,,..,w,. ag, . , , , .,. '24 'E'-'f f 21 Vg,-2:-?4. il- Q.,-,..,51z.5fg.q55':,a:iy13,61 'z,1'33.,-TX.. -1.--5? '15 'imap-',-.:,5gw3,5qis-: ,.F1fE1 ff --1155? 'ff' r ..x.,. . . 'Thx-1,.' . : YL.-1-2 4. ., - ., -W-f., f .'5A.f'--9 umm. .. ' Y -9 '- 'VT-4. ':W 3 '.-fu-el-4, -w.fzw5,v17i3fME'EL1f2:'..19i1'1f1e?ST51:f'?'p5.3 fE9,?4a:1fw-fsfff1-f?a2'?xj.g' Ewew:.- 3' i' 'lf' v N' V- ' 41 J, I ., gzip ' ,gc 1-germ Nw: ggi Q It Tis!! ,373 A tsxlfvxgkfsft Why R52 , Jr: cy? . H , fer. M grfff 1 - ff' :-f '1-Q23-3355 . ,,, . vf -., J- -A, F J., ,.,-in.. ,. mx. 1 ,. ..,v-. F., ,.. , rf M, ,Q . 5 ,L..,. .x,s.:- Ag, , A . , , f. Aw. wfw.4,ff1vvt5' Ant. 5- 1 -er. pf 5.4-' ,guy 1-1 5,5-W -.va lg. 'er' .sf ' f 1 -fbi, ff' A .--.-,. , 4' Q . 1 L 1 'SSL .54 V3 P251-:3FW.f':f5l I-3?5e'3!if'g152E.5:,gf':-1 ffff-EQ-1 Eff, ,2ig?',7-'ffl . 2155522,-fgfzgkfffifg-'jp4Qi??jg',f ,wwf '51 sn r , Ju all A ,Q Q, be ua.. r. -1. V' N' -.,L, Jfq 4 -3 -xv-.1 .5 .-.Q .-, milf-,-1: c...-,A-,.i .E-.A-. rl -4-:5.f2-z.'-.,,! fx , .P-3 - -, -ifxmf' x, ?.,..Ag,1 . fvkf-'QIEBASSf'fg?ii'fkea11 emgwef-551, sf.vgf,.1:A.is21eff5'fg3:f jgsa12'i-9: ik ' -.4 fx ' -.- .o. -...M . if .-:...,m-N'H2.f'Y wr: ... LQ, -- 4- -fu.--65' -.. -'ff .-5:53 4 1,4 ' 'Lg ,fg.'f fir, 'gy -i:y:53 f-E?15Y-,.,1 - Q--'-. g'S-iQ-1.3-r2,iQRQ.1- Pqfgra x.sxQ:'::5 -52? -p'g'f1'.,f 1,94 .. eilwg-,yen 353 Ywi A 4 .'xQ+,i4st'.- 2f2':'ff:TfffL1iQ:' 4' Q-u'..1Z11:-ff-'.e:jjnf:.-JU? '2:' 52.9551-w.-25' 115' JJ? if- 1- .p 4 www -X, '. -K Q-P. .Q .wk 211+ ' ' -f,f'.qg-45:5-lg -5.f.'g.x.,l:.v,-35 K.,1.31.g,-155.1 gg 5!,Q..'5lfj,'iQ-rl Q 3143- ,ry-viZ5:f'N ag-21 53:-f ' ,zegf-14-riff? 2 P: ij 'ff:'f. ':- 'Z P? 5.33 M 111'- .'f'7gf-'.j ' iris -'F 55, ' . -22. 404.45 ..,4..'..'-.lf-Lili' 5 x -.Z':. QS-ji-7.-.9-+5-'M ' 1' J P'-'J -fi '-' e fm -ff'-'z1..f ff:a: J' 14212 iw? f ' 1 ' r Au ' v - ' 4'. ' -. 1r--.- - -: -,S , gn. -x,'-..m,1-4 w, 414.-'I v W 4 .-...,m . ,D Q M.. 5 YS S: 1 ,M ' ' 'L vw Y P 1 ww ' -v. J 1 'Q' H21 :A '1 QPWi'J5.-v DQ'-EQ 2 '-Clif' . -:w'.-:- fvffv vm., 'ff 4:2 r-11..- .Y .-f -,. . . f. M. . 4 . ,. X .rr ..-, -4 . 5.1--43,1 .-9. . ,,- 1 Y , c-if-2: .aiQh9,1 .5-,hx-.ark-lea-., .fig -7- mw is 1.-rn-Tsav. 0-3 - . . '1:2Q, ,.3gw exif:-313 gsixiw- Eff? '-'.-:Fla 3:f5g.f:73Q2. he - 1 ,. 'M -,mu - ---Aix.-.'.f -. 1,.1,b.:..:'--' V ,f.-- . ' fi tl Ti- 'gf 'WTP 5..':V'.'l ?ffil?3:s25':'f5'1 27 - Q . ' t.zr- 5,1 1.11 1-N3 3-Q:.:f'ii-G7-1-Y..f'..Zl ..2,',:'.f1f'i . rf is-f'f-Zfffl -, .E'Qt-.'3'xZ.-?g'51Qii? 'VT' HQT' ' ' 'FT Tb2:.:rflf'A.'ii41-a:.'?N'f..QEF,-1115...2.4-V' L'f4fA'?'3iil 11-'F'1'ff'6i'?Hi ' .1-'ar ff. -'W Qu-f-'. 5 -2' -5w',,-,-:5p.v3P- -- .5 -,. ,.:?1-551: wif. -. -1rZ.::s?2wxQE':f1 554. 5s1aAJv5.'2:A-12' 4'-f-Ex '--:TQ-':H'f'1w.i.,Jx qs, mg. R.-f,:, - :., 2.1. dn1Q,l135'yj-51jZ. f,,.P5 3 15,4-Q-, ?, nf' ig- ,x1f:13a.ui'.2xff3,'3r1:':.:ij?I'7: f.S'?,,-.QI Q fir,-'lfl -,,i1v'f-'T 1 422 4 , 2-:-'T' XM- 'F-,. -'LR-. . ,X ., . .. .,- ...r -mn ,wc , r,.,, , ,Q pg, -.Hey 5- nv: '-2f.rf'Hf:5' w--bmg1mwfL2:?fs-- J 'f -,,m4.. 3.41. ff uw ,A Y ,A 'f sr , 'Q' ' ' 5 ., ,, ,W fx.: tifffffm - -,.Jj,mf:G., wi-Nr,-f.,,,gx ,, Lf. ,-. N f fx f f ?- . 4?1 - 1-31 wx-. A 'wcvlfli-sa ,fu v-'-mv' '.'v.:.3'-f'--f Ti.. , , 7 . .' 1 J'4'C-'x- 1.11541 ., 3-1.'2..1'nT v:'1 ' FV 'Wal L---,, fr - . X ,'-'A1'?- rr' .'.--'ffv-. 5 .4 'Fai A,-.:' -:JS '-' Y' J ' A,,3t5f.+644 -a in 2 ii:.y4A- AH.. :- gilt-Jf :Tf.'3',, fQ.ig1, :I'.:3.15'::j.- EM- ,gg yu Q.: li ,-3.5-.lPSgf.gfz'4'5 -5N5,.f,,,,.g.' gygag ,Qii?5?z,5.:'g Lffkgf: .fi K ' -' '-5 , L+' -2 .5 uf .Lew f-e--9-:L-21 X-if . -v'.'..12 12?-' - ch?-1' 1 A-if 7:5-.vga I '31Sx.4.g.-,Q QQ .7-4,1-, '..:.u'4 .. v ., - 35f1L'l-:'- rim,-Y... 4,..vx4,-1.1L , .,.1,.Kaf' ,ry 1-,. iwfi Q Nqr.. Eg-.,.-Lg ,xp i1,1- iff f+?.'--15' 'Ja 1 rig. lxlfvf ' 1 ff' 1 34 fjfivif 'Z-fp. ,14'-qs-?fP',2-'a:,s:f1:9f?.5 :R-' .M-'r +v+-'24, 531- 351.322,-Q-i-2 .,-. . rg.--,-.A '-- f. .1i- 21 ' 'rm -.1 W f : A--',1..,1 v ..- an--15 - W wb, V .ww fffgn 5 f , ',-. 1,9 w-5.1.-w fr, .- U, ri ww? .1-'aw 335111 ,Q-5 :-' .67-' .f.1qA:2-1 w, 2i'!'- f 145, f' V I-1-.eC'12l:1'2 ':f ,-.ne - -, 1-, ,:2:,' -1. ,fp 1'--. Y-,f r-.- -.nr r,-'-.5 'f-'- ---'--' .',.151.', 'iksl fail , 5' :-, 5.15 ,,:fgq:w.g'f 11'-1 --Z-if--'six'--'-3T1'.e Sfff- .1 .1-5.1215 -1 uf. qt 5, .grsv 4 Qpyzq ,j,,'l 5:9-ni 3,413-'r?,.'x? ,Mg rxg r 52 'YB x4g,1':- va, v.1.,.f-,T Y ' 1'i2r4 J' wfu. ,Ll ..g,...f ,, 5,3 A- .-. wtf,-. QQ.-51.9-Jie-.4 ,,,.,i.g'3,',,!55,,, ,G , ..1,f',.3? . 5 5,g5,,,,h0. 5.1.,,- , . - - ,A tiff: ':-51: :M - :-Q fi-4 -I-L -feiaw, :fl 'nf' G?-'iii-L' 551' iii-fcJ-I4fx!Iti'3e'1'i fJ-S? -. Erw-Q,-113'-g. ,zuiiffef ,Q-13 152' x-725553: jE?SffSfg'f1g.5w'-w,-,Mg QTQJE-.1 1'-rvRE::2--V.-w-'QL '-7 'gf-f5563,1,j f ' ' Hex . v- 't-'Q'5'+x-.',1.-Pfrux- ,- -'-fn fy- f'f 'Q 5,gff,3+.- rx..-'fjg v..:5,4p-Aa, L V- 3f,:3g:fg15.,...f-4, ,mf Ii . . tif,-g.3:'?'?2K',E'-223332 :'.Q.L'a g-..,r.:j'nf:lle? 'inifixg-:f5 gqw'C':'i.13f'721 lf-Q33 :frrfwz 47 f viam-qaiff-:fc 5 15:4-v?3'9?-wwigsm '-.2.:: p-20255: Wfzvim-iikv E2-:f-2w41f:i- 2 L-. ,f..,,q-4. k,,3'.:3,,- P .,,- .Z ,-.gi 1, 4.5.3, Q My g.. ur 1- vq, 5 .Q ff-,iL,3,'r5s. 1-, f?,,,,QA?Q-'. 5 .f,sch-7',7:gL- LT rf-M: .f J.: . ' r. . v..'5 : 1. -. - ,H V. :- 1-f 'ffl J 1:24-3'5ff'.,f-, '-.r -'1fY's-2 13. 1 M 'gzwfl'-11f2'irT2'FA:5?P?1-4?:f5aGb-ml 2. w 1- 3 .S use 1, Jlbaiff.. - 'R -r - St...1...xf,-,-,: !,g. .:w4:,f-f.1.5ff . ..' uf' 1110 -ix 2: -. . : Jie S: I..---f:.-5.29114-2'-2 s 1 -7 Q:e2'?fs'f'4' if f'3'Yitt': i' P F-?fi ?f-S14 H':Erh!'-'efi,f'z4'?1'.: 'J . '.f', T. 1. .'- 4 ' isa' M . ,far 'Lan '-J.-z .x., .. fy, ,ty , 'AYQQFWET-a5,'TE.552-' '-1 Q'-?f.q:?vqL?,Q-57 'f f 's3. J?-7' Y' I ,-f .. 1 nf' . ,.f ff-, A .. 3 55 41,55-t4:s,g.jQfj'C:4f,:i ','Qf'sifgqi l 1 ' 5 . 1. 5-.ff:1v.A-5.-Sv ,.1w,,,y:--:gv5,.1,y.- . . .,,.gurf.'ggfkf3-IAQ. ?h5' 5521-: ,Q -v..fweaa4' ' zwftgfa.1r1-f'-ur.-:H-Sf W ,- hw. -Aw.-1.,.4 JN: QC.,-.fix ,A-ww. .., 'a.':'if'6ffF' f' xi My 1,55-,gs Agn' V Wi- 535252315-Er. AW :fi-w E :jj vb a . ,:,73,g7.g' 'jg 1 .-rg -...Q ':'i4!'-2.3. f'- Ffa? ?g.,4:,fS'ff 3','3, Eff,, Fifi' 1,3-L-igQj'QQ W Q, A..-f-'sa - xiii x .1 Lrx f -1L,,5+Sv.' Q. 'uf .-:flax 'I 'ff-1 fur-- Trwf-'L' if N .. . .. '4..5yr.f.'f.'ff. fm' E-141. 2 'F ,Q , 4-1.-r'w-'fx-vga: -5 yy' 6, -.A ' Ng:-' 2-.1 x., V.-fr .. , . ,, ,, . . , fs- sf.. , . , 4. ., .'1, ff. . ?'213,J?G,Qr ins., p, --Q..-,K--'.',, .5 6 3 V: A .lm N ,, L- qu- '3.v. fgy'.-Q,,.f- A, : .H-V . .-.11 If-gimp, 1196 .-ff, J, a- -'1'f,1.x' 1' -573 ix..-gp' , -f N: .E4w1U'g-'a..- Y- f.- F'-'wif .-r:af..fp.',1f':. A-iff-41.223 -131, f-9-415611 fs'-lg .1 .-1' '-712: 4 :J-' 1-.-, ifs-i' fi-25121-,Qtr-f.iff:f wzfnia f'xf:ffhE'i5,xx'if:l :i1f:5:?.2,2'.1g,' 'iff Siiizfz-5?.1ig5 . -4- lwm-. -,4.'...r. 1.1 nh r,iT'..-.- -. ,-!1:g7:'.w.'1:-wzbf. f-pry, , uw.. -.-5. ,.,J-... '-Is 1. ,..-1-.L 1.2 -H , ,H ..,.f-.A -. , ..,.,.. J, H .1-L-':'L44-Aw-r'.4: .- f f-.4-f -a',,f.3: 1 wi- . 1 W.. 2'f,,.,3f:., W 1,- 7-6-435-e.,:Q3-ZM Ma. Z'g,2'gfE2-'.f e HQ? .L 4... ,Jk .-. 3, ,QP .J .-rg -S 531' 1 -.LH . 41' Ta frfT'f7.fQ7 N.v':'-lb-f'-ii-' Gui? N , M ' f-, 'S , . k r f 1 . ., . . . -M v- --' 'Q ix-:1x,Ex'-7 gg,-R uvq ' .-,leg ' j '!v, .74 '-,,',Ia'-! X:--:,rw-':'.:r-.1 f,-I:-J 3 '35:'1.1i-g. .. . u, -441' ..1,'5,g,. 4 .A V, , ., a N1 :.. ' .,g,.,1.-'.gJ,..,sk'.1-,.,.3. 1g.4.y '.51g if L-ggi ,'--stay '1-3.5 .,1. ' ' ww 4.1 -'5P.f2':g,, .515--.f,g3'f. if:L-Svrfra-'Au: 'w:':1-fr' R , Ms, r xg-'viz . ., ,. .... , ,, A ., .:,.. LU.. ., , .,l.3..' TYJ'.sai1,.,Qknx . . , v,4v,-,-q,-- '- mu. '.. . 1. .A .. 1 ., om,-, 7 ,R .-v, w -. ,. F.-,f ,-'g 1-vi J ff F.: ' - - - .- - at 4'1- ,,,,.- .. -, ,f,. .a..,.V,.LM,:,,,A,...g- ,..'1, , :U--:L gf.: ,. M,-v.,. .. b ,- X,--,N-.x.. ,, -1, L.-.., 1. f,.1,,,,- 'V'l'1g.-1'i1-5U'F.H ' 3' - Q. -13:f-x-F,'.!- .-,rv .ai f',fA1JA - u' f'-rf - 'ri wp. ..: 'wx- wi 4 A . A . . . . . A 1 --'f-, f - qw- ng -R -15, -. f. An- rp:--H lf. - . - Q- '.-,:,- .rs,Lf ff AP'-'-r5.9-'.---'JI 5-'F-'N-1-V-'Q S'-4-11+ im' ..'5Fw - L -':Z's'f.f t--71 -.-rf' gg i fy! 3 .-,jgzf g-:.'-if .ggj,ge:-2.25,f9::,',L'15,'1ji1-,q21,:,' vpLgg'gl,g.g5afig?.fgifgfx as-5-W .mf - 4, , ., ,. ,,,.. ,., .V 4, ..,,,,,, ... ,,, ,.-.,..,,. ,,. ,,,.,,.. j,,.,:g,- 1: .:f. 5 -,s A, nf-'kv .vggff . .gg r- ,. .-J., .xv x .E-, z,.,1,w H.. ,,f-L,---A-. ,, uf, ,--.- 'L'-. f'.., Hfq vw, If .y 2-. -., -4. gf -1',A'f., -Q '.,.'1g--11.3 Q -gs '-5, Q-. v',.4,x.-3:-f,'172g'14-,'i1' J 511 :,,'3l!'f1f-'E' -:if-1' iff, 1 iw-1572 X -:'f.'?1'.. r5 F5f' ff.-31.-:':f'Ela.f?'Refs' ' 'M f Q . ' 1 v ,sig-,pf 3 ',7 'fi QL- ',1g-',.'f7,,--'L-,Ze 921 '- ' wsu:-I.:V-Q-T-'-1-I,'1,W'fig-, -J '4f.:.-3,-.91-:PI.239-ii : -1, Q' 1 ' . J - 1,-.wifi-A'.i- V-. ,SH-g,7n.. -v.,-'11 Lv if ' 'vita fr, - f.f.'Li. .un m1.'f.. ffl?-,J-' if,,:2:f 131 . - Q - ' + -' K' , 55135 . 5 4.1.3 gf. , '-'friff-gy? ff ff, ' ,219 4413135-1ixuwv'wifi!--.fflfffaklffia- 7 1.--,:,4-'J r 1 47,4 1 1 1- J , 'f 1 .KW , , F: vw .ffl if . by k,5L,,1,1!.,g, .75 ,-.A-- ,ng , fzgy, -:A -. -','f,y.,.Q r -mx , 5, f ,,-- 13- , .L w, A A . w-',.vr'Nii2-f'f'f- ff.,,:','A 1-f.-f W Y.--, f-,..':.2:.f-f: H--'w.LK fr.: ff'-1- v-wr-if.-':. 'f f fl f -1, f .',,.,.r . .- 1'w -,,- -MA., A -2, :Q S4 11- . f::,ff.:a-':.:.1vq,. .-:Xa , 1 .. A-r' Q . 'i ,-ff'i.- ..'i:1f'?. --f' J:?'.1f? 4'-g'!?ff'r:'Q-E'-'Z - ,.4:'s.-3.2 .f--5-5:-?1:..'A'l +2 3'2:tiE.4-2 1' x 4 M' ,A-w.g,L.i'q:,,f'.-. ...gig 7:-8-'Tv-',I.i -ig-5:1-'.g -jf..,':::a:..af3-1:,g1'aE.'5.rf:-fl 2-fjgf.,f: .15',i.s':3-'?j H 3, ,f H' -' 1 -gr.5gf.1ilfffgiie'--fi::5f'-ef-,2:fGf:- wry?'ui- f. 4.1'--1,fi1f-1-s:f.'2.f'.f7gf3-v WL.-X 1.5 1..,2SS1:L1 -. ' N , 'ff . J ', - - -' ' J :wx N2 x 'ln-,.'.v v ,Z '. '. Ti - ' '- I! 'UAE 7 : 'p' '-'W' 1.f'f-'Vi'-'Fl' f 'f I '42 'X' I L ,. -'A-A, 1 'Q -' Q1-11 ,,'-,.-4, ,- -, ,.-I-Aw' Q,'-.-.f- -w-,, K - 'f,2f'.-,-.A -,.,, fa:-Ly M x. 1 1 '1 W, -, 1 4. J Lv. .- S' 'z wa' . :-:E 5'-: Q' -:xr -5 fp 1,---'vw , .195 ,img-'IZ' '.: 12:-'u f Cn Rv' v ga, 4 :-3 Q -, zQ.':w .5f'f1f.',f1 az -12.5-.Q . f- 75.1 ' .1 , .Q ' lf' 1 ,H ff' ,. sv ,. ,. ,, ..,,,,.-Q,-.1 .4 ..f.., ,. ..,,x,. , L, .f ,, 41.11. 'ff-'Z iE4i..f'f'-3-'1 +'f'f, 'W?--12 :.:1f'f9f:g-.fCA+HF1iff Y- .7 P.: -Jr!!-'aL'ri atom'-Q- ' ' V1 ' . - K 1 frs ,f pgfrgiizi.,F7,'-gem-xii: -in 5:,2fIS.if? ii.fiaizlij-.tvgfi-gi:413255nififsmfi-1'-i 'g2i?51 figfir111x?'i ff - 3, 'if 'J' ' ,' Q15-'r.', e- 'Yt.!5 fiiii ', if-'fi-ii'if5Ffitffrif913'f'ff-3:25223ffiiig:i1iiffE5'ff:I'ff:?151i!:7'5flq5ff Q3 .4 ff' 4 L Q' + .L 4 A ., 1, j' cu ,..- dj.: .- 'A-'41 , ni: ':- 1-,.7.1,'f,g.A-,lg -'. 'ufvvz :j'..,x'.i-'..:'-.4-gf .A ,-. Lg.. is-H'-' by . H.,j,.:1- 514 Li, 2 .' 11 :5.1'jg,,'j ...'..e.:g,' 2:1-J gg. -:.',, g.:f' 1343 1:51 vQ33:,9f4r,,-'I '-', If- 1 'j g,gg,'.g,-,AG-31,3S,,5l,q,p,:.,5i7f: .if s , ' ' ' 4 A 1 f- ', 1.21: .if1.. --2+ fi: - -md, 57 1.-P - '-ff.'S,24' 'if 53 lx wg A 1-'NW .'-'r-.--,- Q .. vw ':'M'f,'1' L1 ' f x 1531. ggi.: 1,1-5.51. .. K V-in !:,:-.,fVP.-f':-- 'gff.,.5.1-:pgfigf ,I .,:.u:fgf:x,.',' qQ.L:.1,:--jfs , gt iv- 5 .I A 'tj V Iw.i,L, :ggi-T 'jf . .6-.V -1,3 J. .,'f'..g,M,itz-1:..n..,'g 1' -,'g:'m:n.g2i.fNf , '1,,1i ': 1.91, fi- rw 1 Q ' f -0 f 1 11:-7':n.:f.2 .-5, 2155 -.:F?-11 4-1 ap-1:1-ff-f:f. Q-.ww 4-1 'f-V-sig.-AZ,we.z,4v:gi?,' 1, re.-552 J f , , f G I 4 .Mfr v---1-'----I if .- ' .'r'- H JJ 'f-. z- . -, ,a -gg .1 '. fy-,-'r:v,H'gyfx-Q .195 :i'f.1.' ,'.:!.'Xt , -ff' 9 ' U, .f 4 .-..-1.44...A-.'.--11.-,U12,13-1 v- :- n'J,..3'f .- ,2'f.1,:.-fgg-,4e,a,f.2mv.- 1 ,J f :.v-'.,i-wifi, 5-Iqigy a -. 1 -, Lf' 1 ' Q ' 1' -.Q-Fl H41 3 vii ,g,tv,jQ':'1g. gf, 1,315xtgf'i,:g r-5?:'f:1,3g ,, '-s-'-4:-ij'ig'-gf,-1-1-. -.-'vvfafgsg HPV! J' 1 ,I 5 f -1 5 .3 i v 4 'fs Q H xjAff.L,j..-4'-.g F-1.-.fps 13:1-1.32-':.':Q 'zz vii, g5i?,'-Q-fia'vg1s2t': .i:l:.:1g'f'.1'rR',I,'l:315 T?-iv I--'Q ifri Q ' , X' ,f Q X . L4V E'i:Fi4:k1:'5 5--'15l'iff'Qa?,g'fj',iif1'!, .i'1 fSQJ:,5fffP.gIf'Q5:.' T- ? 2n:44'x gg r 1,1 xg 'V , J. .A -1 1 ' r'- 'xx C -' -N K 'V--.-.5 rw: Q. 'ff'-,fLif2,21fc'2-'f ' '2 , Y -. ' f.g: ,Z 'veg 'win ff , 1 f 'HQ X -'clk 'V 4 a N 2.12,5'-f:Z,'- 99+:,g.'1-uw-.xii ,196-.'-fy,,.,k1'.f1x-Jr:-1-lgvig.5g'Lx, :s.zxfflfi-'ff-Lg:v.4,1f:2a 'f' 11 ' ' ' . a f 4 r A -15.- :fmf 1-,:u?55E.'3'fQYf.z -1'Ef4z?2-ff'f5,4wffiiiwff'if-sz-.:2225i 2i111' . H' '7 G ,- ' . 'H ' '. , f ,J '. '1f'.57 51-' r-'f'ff'J-'if 1l'5'1C31'!i'7 Z2.'f'f:'F5'. I fif. 511-lf:-f.?'ff2?f i' .'ffI3Ci'i?fl'2Z:!f'.'Q A:L7 .' v it 4 'f -'Y Ji f 'Sf' L,-,:,,.fL.- A-,.., 4.95.5 ,.f-.-45 .-,ff '- '1 311.1 nr.12,-v.,,.5:g1.,.,w?-.. .-. F-.4.hj,..,, 9 '- 1 54 ,M . 1.49 X K, up A I , 1 x '91 -1 1 -fk:.-7g,,,:'.x-.p-L1 -V 1:::1'-.4-'sw fr.. Wfsfa 1 1 S 1 .1 hi- ':L-A'51.'S.fJQ:'i,3,f,fg!fx1-5?:?Pjt.f3fJ-T5--11'l?1enWi53'Ef '1Q:1ffQ,-Fiivf13,..f2':',E ,i ,,i.::af-- S ' ' T, -1 ' gr' y ' ' X' gf- '55 .3P-+'f'5.:--.+z.fw:i,1,.Q:-.a,,,j:ff+'.w'j::41, ., f:1-fi.-cf155:, ISf:-er.-1-51:-g,g,,jf a:'5'1f iffrgfg, ' ' 1, Qc ev ' 2 f 3 V wi ,J 1 . Ur. 5 gh., .Q , I ng, .-, 531.18 15.12.-' :Y'.', y :VX 4. 1-':f.:f. '-.11 ,Y Mg- .L' 'f.,.E:-1 55, ,I-W1, '-'-- 1 X tl, ,A , is .f-,f':,X.k.-Q -J. ..1ff,,Jl,.-.-, Mg!-E.y:W:-ia. J. .5:.v.L.-k 3:12,giL,L 5.5, Qe..5,A,: I.-'ijgglat' . + QQ- ,, -Lf x . 7 5' , rL M, 1 - 1 5 ...,.--.f-.f 9- - . f- -..--- .-L., .4,,,.. .-A . ,qw .----H..-. ., 1 fr' I ,iv ,dp .,.f-y -, -. . -. -L , .w,' .1 -,,-Q.:-2,gr' f- rewy-f W-..1--few , - .P--,413 V. wf, .f.,-1-Q xg., ,f n A 1 -, gf FQ , 'Q:..n2P'fs--9:4112.0-' 2,:7+f',-wwf:-1' Am-1:41-,va3q1,.-, -if ,rf-,1-.,.,:. g 'Jf:f- fav if wg, ' +1 - ., +r nf! 'A ' l Linz.i:'f.:j1?5fQfEbf,5 5f.' ,Z,39.-il, 'Yf1',?5Tik?f?fQ'4fT?fb'4'fi?i'Q5?ii,5yxiQg:.41f13 Hifi ,, ' 1-v 5 I 'fi A 4 ' ' K mf.-1?.L -6'--ivf A' lf , '. ,mf5:15653-f.5lfi'Ii27. 'ff' '7:1'T?t. 1 ' 2-: 76 f 1' f L , 4'-Q Qi?--if 121.-,--:i'Z:j.'.-'i-Ai'-i-fin.. 394.21 ,f::,a-:- EY? -fri EM . '.7'Q'b?Ta: V-Lara' - W ' '1' Q w 'f 4' - 1. ' ff-.!,.,g.P 4 ' -Q -, ,f, N, ', f , 'f , . ' . Tw f -'f' 'Y v 3' '1l f 25 if: 11 -'?':5-'f?'I'f5L'R 2 QZfi'fWL -.i415311fs-12 e'C'lpwT'7afL ',i.-.2-4159934-45 1. 4f7fFlv 1 'J J' I Q V5 ' 1 ' ' 3. L z ' V1 .-, 'U' K f- ' aw .-x.-:f'- jf., -' ,rv Y '- fy--1. ,--.1,-,129-.,i,.-3-fx.1.11, ..L:. f' ' , rv- 'wg .. ,HJ , , , 1 lf U 5 C 93. ,4 1 j4f-,f ': 155- 'f-Qi. T-:e-,-1-if-?: 1?-b 5-51-4vgf..':f5f.1fi 1-:A-H-'1PZ.Q'.fL'i A-Sf . Jff+'fN--2 vii-wiv' .- H ,f nf L 'J fe f . ,H ' g, 1 ,twhifc-4:A. 1.-:gw2.1..Lq- zz: , --2:-'-U.g--gg was .2-41-Sz,-fn .f - 7. wf.,3'7w. X' 33 f 1 1 I J 1- '52, .. M, , gays.yegafif-Q,-f-31:1-,'32f5'Qgx51Y,,:a-Q.a.,.,:,z.?4yS1Ejf:g5i:,5 ,q,.:55-5195! ,.5:V sg: ,. ,. V M3 ., , V x l Y 4 K, -. 'C TiZ,-fi A3,,',:fyQ1 11: 1-A Ia.. 1 R51 z: '?'iT-1 3155.5 f x 1-- 121- , :C+ ff L:-.Liu 2 .1 J Q Y 1 4 ,gf-,. Sf.: L wr y1f'a-.mv -13 th'.'.fw'f af. i ,.:Yf?,:1.gr.s 2-211122.-,', H ..-,.5'1.Lv',::ha1?fz + 1 I A L ' vi 'f 3, Q J f C 9-1 , ' 1 ' , -, Jn r-, -.- FQ,-.-4:'9:--,.g,,Q, ,..1.:, . .J . 3...-,,..Ag..lm-..,.,M..,,. zi5.,,,,5..., .,.- ,xx , ,, QW... J Q-.2 -f 1 3 'E' 'Wg' 11:1-' S- .-,I :.5,'Jg'3,C,':,,-rf,':'SH2E ij' 'il' ' . 1,535.6 31 -.wil ALQf9't'ti?:fW'j,,E,:S'm'f, -I 9 ' 45. 'Ship:33fS5fg.i3,.fe'5Qgf?v'1:mf'1f:gnfvfz:Hf'3:Q':-?Q1f1a1fifvif154-af rf. 1,312 Q 'f , x 'LJ.'Q, 2' fi 4 fb ff? ye' gf, ' '- f--:C fr-2:21 1' .' 1 2 - 1 .,.5'1'.- 1 i 1,2.- -17-1-1 s-2. f U zrrw '2l','E' 31+ 4 'f,1f5.- f.,xgg-fiw'fg:- 3.42-apgfag--.5r:'aiv:?fs:4.f.h.4fgQt, ., A f ' 3 r , ff N5 . mrgit ' 719 1 f 'X mu. gwu-,291 ,:,- f-,ff .3-1' 1 -J v3-2-,.:.e1f.f,: L.:-2.-gfa' fl 5 -7 . 51.53.-I ,.., ,'-jf:'g-'fevigygaffg.:?2:F:a'72.'f21E.-5.5 fg-Iffguwf-Y-EFI-.'+-':l713 -1.525:11'9.?f'f.11:-x,'l-li A- . ' is ' 'Q 1 ,Q-1 5' 9 an aa-,X 3 , .U-',.3t -, ,fr 'H 4. ug.-x --',.--p'.J-L-.g -.-,,..,.. L--. ,,.,.- 4- ,.,q.:..1-f -- .. - ,.- N,-.f -A ,. , , ,, . .-2 .- -23, ,.x.m.:,,l .,. ..:q.,:...., . , - -:.1.A-.-p..,., 1 1-1 .. 5, ng- 3 1 I 1 L' 1 w 9 :.f Q45'1'! 'U'-'ff-ir' -'1-:Qi . '32, 'Qi-'k i'f:1f':, . -L' ,:.g'1z,-.ff-'vf 7' c '4 1- H xv' 7' 5 ' W A 1 .fl f ' ' A 1 1' f f YA V f fi 1 . 512,14-'. H-iff? 35:41:19 -fx, 31 :,.+T1,'.A-.-,211 -Q., ,JJ f.fa:1T:51 L 5-A 75:4 gd ' 'MH . f 1 ,, , 1 5 e-A f.' ,V fi-?J,'5:zi11 ',.:gi1aAu'fQ:J Ar ' fi'-Ziff! ' . -iff?--Q: .152559sf-.':'1:m5'sH:fz35fg'f- , by 4 4 ' vi. ' 1 bf xy . 4 32,5 6, ,Q 1-,4,',f.Ag-,nf 4' Q.: -:..,41f,: .:,a-3,-,wr -1,-yggf. 53- ,,' ff- . 1 A 1 raw v.':Q.Aa,,.m,Z ,Q , .f 'Q.a':.f:-1-Q, .- 4z.f.::z. . :'.'- '11-f-1.1 '-'bf-L' 1 ' 14 ',6 ? ' ' 1'iii--J'-ii.-23121.-'-'ff 1N-f?viff',511f4::4-3'fi,Q-3 1',.:35wPs1i.q1asv'-5yrf:.L:.f.2215? gf? I X' 'iw' X 1 1 V C-EAW? f 553 1 ,. 5' J 4 3,44 .gf-13,1--.v ':.1'r- 5.9 .. -'5:'- . ,fa if-' 211.7732 ' . -'fa fa'r1'.'G..-f!. 5 I 4- za. 5 'L -.'1',.V.--r un -.Ye .v -L Ir., , ,, 1-,A -. . . .-'-Mg. -H 4 s 7 , iv- fi r x 11,1-135-L,-,f...wr--351.2-f1..r,a,-,,v...,f,1....A 3 -ga if li. ff-,515 gg-.,..-.,. , gag. hwy ,. is , I X .- in 1' X , -, -.am .1 ...- gl., 5 ...-in 1 Z., xi,-.-.:..u,.1A.:,f 1:-Q, E- A fri?-u:.:.g ,5:J,'f.,.s1-,, g:.f.::,-,ffm '?fa ' -N . ,rfzvifyl--,ff f- :- .f-mL.'.1., ,4 h , Xi f 1 e ' Q Q9 S, Qu f 5' .yi f gf' , 4 'f- ., -,' A ,.- 1-1 A,--.,, gs- 14...-..-.1.,J vw ..-. .1 1 E. ' i -. S QL . sf 'gif-,..1-. 4.-fry.-. .. gQf,,.J,1'2, .9f:ge.-43 ': r--:tv-Lis '..5:.' '.,,3:':f,.h.r., -g , w 1- fy 1 9 , f P '-4 R- f P' 15.5. P' 4 ,. ..w.f:.1'Jrff.51.11. .1445 r-.M-:iii-45ff. 'l 455. 5, f-I f ' 1: J fu 1 Q. G Q 2 'K . 14'-.f 2.'..-fe.--f J -Q-1' ze 2' FS'-2: 1M P ' X ' qj,:i:2,fg41,v:p.2:'.j13:-, fs--'Q 5 M +,f 'S' , F J ' 6 'U Z F2 'FZ if-2' . 'f 1, f .Q 1-ga. 3 NM Jug, rv-mag: .,. mf 6 2,-.Mgi...?...:,' , :er 3' .1 1:1 Alf,-. 1' x w Eiifi? 1Ef.1i1.'L.Q5iCQl'I.'.::f'5'?'1Qs':3'2l A , f C' Q ' f xr 3 C S N if-' H 2 N 'ijq f ' mg Af'-'!:1,.? I C:'!r13!f'-'55 F-I- '? 'Asif '.'- if -JD'-fifvlzi-'?z?. 1 3 7 , .4-1ix:.1..- 2 av '56, zfzfgzeqi.-f iw'-fyzza 542:51-Q-.,.-b.a-f -+ 73:54 x ,aw f , 'M ,, . .ff . A . Y' . 5 Iv 'M air' ' - , . wf. ., ,gr-', -1.-r, I '4 4.2 ,1'r,.,V.f--1 . - ,g-r ,-A 'f,-- :A Q-.:,. 1 --ffpcf F.--21-'Jf-3-5'-:Awcif -.-'QfA,iQ.1.'25 '::,,.1v iw1f-fa: .-.---1'-i,Jii.5'kv f MT ' .1 ' Q ' - X' Y 'f 1 if 4 HZ A - 'f' mf-. .'-..Q, --yr J.-1. -,ff Ly. ,, . ff . -1. ff-J--.U - .,.. .. 4. ,bf 44---. Q . ' MZ' P' ,...,..,,, . .,. . , . ,, , . ,.,.,..- H. E.. .- -. 1, L. 2. I Q- v -' . . 4 1 4 1 ,V-.s.g1e.:1: ..g :Ann 'NA X,-f 35, :.-..y1-- 3'-2-:, -f'1,.-pr-wf-'43 . 1 -7. rr fr rv pf J ' ,. in .294 1 f .f-'Q '- ,QQ . -f-vvgv-Viv' 'qc-,iv -aug. nf. 1:--:nqajvu 2 . -..,-53,l4'ff-:fad '-L -5aw'Pf'A1? W ,b . 1' 3- ,. H, ,if .L K- wr fs 35,53 y-3 A 153:51efn,-q:f.fa.1Q':1 :' 5 -Lei'-,'-P'f',.a fx-9:31:52 '21 -W, 'f . X x , JA f 4 4 'S X X I A X R 7 2' 39 1 ' uf . . N,-5' '2 .i'.5fl1gg'2.?j-rj. 1,.,f,fg1?i1? -1,- Tp-'V Ka, Z.-g,fPi'gf::gk,j,3-.-1 :.1.g-325' Q Q9 . 'Q 2' , W 4-Mia. Jw, ,QA-:,'ffSz, Q I N3 f - -gg -7 ' - - .1 . fy fa N., T..-. . - 1-.., ,. 'e-2 .9,.f'-f-,V 1-:GH 1.-3.3-, 5g.m,.,H 551.494-.,:1:.2yjr:.z.551f:2'f:f--::fg5:.ff-'Ag-3-1A.x,,f.Q.y?a,-.',Q?f,fE,hqf?f-aqui-.-.i.3g3!:g,q' 'nl , 0? . , 5 ,, YE ai- HL 'X i QM JM, 1 , . Ev U 1 1 ev , ' -' R. + . 2 K S 'A 'J N 'S .-2-ev alma: ?'f:f2g2fr:f.-'gm -'f.311,.:xfa54.2-1,319 if si ff .U -L if 9 af '- Q 'bg eff? tg. F .. f , , , +,, wtf- Z-,,+': Hi mace? -ff-1 1.aes--ini-4:-Pf'4Qz+S'2,212e2'l:?i wf-Sir'fs ' u - uf Q 1 , wh . f 65' f :-EH. -.r 34+-f5:.:f,.1-isffhx.--. :H--.5'e'2lJ L.:-am -:j,i,.4.,:.1,:, M M J?-by ' n 1 ,K f., M. ,4- j2.l.'v?l.f2j?5, ff' PU? .Eff -' il 'Q ff-figff .32-T:v'fi551' .E,Z71'-til' mb f iff ' 1 ' ' 71 9' M '54 -. I' :SL 35:3 21211-Qceiiefr -,.i.f1f52-fff'-59, ' G ' f if ' A V: pl-K ' Q df. - A ' f 6 'M NL fp W' I 1 .,:,f.:1j4.-,L..,1..1-2a,,,,-. 4.2 f,4.,,.g1. ., 1.5, -41.5.1 X ,.V,v-QM.- J N - .3 , , 1 1.3 J , ,G A rw 3 95 fx, LQ 'if , . Sw 5 F jg, 5,-H-is ,taff:.1ri:4-f:-.- avi? -'11 4' f 1':q4-inf: K',.-:iw a.,v ' , ra- ' Q 'fp' N 1 -Q.. L14 :,.- .-pus 4-,f-ns. -1-'vis' .'. atA5P'f4-r---af. 4 W:-, ff.-'z -3-4: 'f- r5- H' r 11 Vx 1 'I 1 x' +C' 'N ,513 1--L,',j'-35fgf3.gg,3g I' 'I fb, 1 X, 'Nr' Q 5 5 gf f 5 fl vm.-,-1,:., 1,,.,.-3,1-1,-. ,. -1..v,-'1.1-,..w,- 5:1 J., ,,1, .,,f,.f,f-gf-l :f,uc L- f In r - -' I 1, gg NSY? 1: ' 4 'I'-fig '1 -:gin 5g'.'.y,ma,- Irf,-1, g,..:1LQf H'-:i1,m ,. if 1-If -W--'f J, :,iE:z- ,f - 41- 1 ' 5 1' f , -?'g:f:+216+f' F.:'f'i:i',g'13 f-'Ff.'A?fafl,fi.bf-tJi,1g,L?3if:f',f '?:aiy-fa-3 G f 4 'n ,f gr 'K 4 -W ' ' fs AY iz' 'A ' .. rn f 1. 1 L .1 '- , f.: Q:-x ,. 52-M M.. v f Kr 1 v r -l I L' H' 5 L l 'nw T' K in 5 'v E ii ' A 953 QF We Y 3 A 'V' 'f 5'5?1ii?51ii7'5?li26' ,SPZfIa5'f?:'91ifbWi'f!Afi3s2?4ff'r?55' 132. 4' -Q H f5 F'g ' 19 1 31 .1 J K 'x' . f 115' 35 ' 2 V i 8 Q1 'ef' 1?:.GSSL::.g.s55:.f13.5N1::5.:,3may,Q.222grff,L-g'fj,-aa ,v.ff,s If2.- ,D ff gf 1 -f QW' ' -H AJS, 1-if 4 -' ,za 3 +-Q L:.f:'.:,.:fq--f-1.-SZ.: 'iff .iqiffl .3-gf-zv!??'ffLS'5,Q3g,,' 7' '- ' rg x Sw C, , , J. 12' if ix, E5-K .- ' a f:::k'i-?f'fB3tfv'-fii5'f5,3'7-'1 331-Qui -,gear me 'fr115'-frTf,?.ffS'f.nf, :A f 1 al 7 N A- 4- Q- '13 . 1.5. f ' 5 3, 'R Af C' W ' cQ,,.f fb? S51 -,iii 2,215 'K2:,.'ErL-5551.63-QfF,?fif7'f,-gFzhifgi.ig.-. Q5 ' A 3 2.-' L 1 75-'F,if. Q lf, '32 , A :lan . 1 5,- 4. 'A-T .t,:-1,-Kgafgi J3-qw gf.-ati E,-:yi 'uf 15. 5:51-sq, H.: 4 ' 4975342 A , -1 -t,.g x r- r . 5 ,L 31:1 X .fn-.11-,f,-4, , ,:4-mme' ,..': 5. ...ln . Y. . ,-.f -rr.n ..1:L :1 4, .., vide . ' Q 1 4 Q., 1 , fa 'S-Q .- A ,gg fgfxgnfi-.fu . sq, ' f.. LG-sf -.-v 57,- . e ,:- .3,y,'1-1-.,.wgw.--r-va5,:v 1 -uv -Q -1-g--,, gf 5: v. :A V' If -1...1A.-:1-,,..,-1-.- .-f..x:..x. . v. f, vw - ., I . f Sb' v 4- .. 4 -,11 ,4-A.-f.,w .1-,,,g:-,-,..-U-ff.: g . :Q ,g,:, -,F-5 ,,.'k.,,5 -gf ff .354 .51 4- f A 1 5: , A Q N 1, vw-. . i. .- . f. -..X . 4, ..-,,. . 2 ,X vw ,Q x. 1 -4-- E40 .- -af.-N - :-. c.- - .a-,J -- , .u-'-L.. 1 tu.: :rr -- 2 -17 513.-3: ami- .-,a'fa:,'g.:-Q-yf.5usJ::'1:.- :.f:'- .:.. mi... :J-,-12: +-- in-11:1 . ' 1.-f Q ff' 'ix 3 W- ,. 'H' ,Q ' K ,.x1..,:,.,L.f.,A:.,:, ..,,w-,+,-...r,,, W , -, gi... . e X 4, f. , A , 1 . . ,K y 6 , H3 , u-QL ii 'f'gi 'f:ET'--'gf -55i4fiP?5i'i? 3i1'1'?97 'ffc1?iP?!5f'551fi'-'Hiffi': '.fY?i5E -f - X Q, 1 H 'K' ua X Q NT G 'P H' ' J 'ag 'Q' ' if . v . , f ' fg 1... -2 r 13' S N 'f .,, - ,sw + ,f vs- pq- if 'f 'rf -.4-.1--15.13 ,:,a.p4 --:.s-sf':. ,, str. .wi fl,-.,--3, -.gf ,s:'5w-4-71.151212 I V . waz.: ':- 11:-277.7 4- . 1 ,-,-.f . -'. H-1.,-,wif 1- 'G- 1. '-J ' x-1.-'-1-f 142. a r x P I' 54 F 1 S' f- J f A ' L iii AX-A ' X VW- . L 1' A 'L ' -5 xffif 5.5 'f' f1f2z?i1E,' .. , Yr , , A I ,Q f :Fwy gf. sa 3-1 . 1 . , I 4, A .-if z,'. 'Q.'rf:iiif.1 L-0Z.f: A.4: '+-.::xU- Y.: 2 r f fff' 1. 'ffrl t 'ff' :' 4 v ZE'4ir. .5-fig.. 'iii'-:3'.Sm'6f'ff'-5-hi-f543'1'?f .xS.1'.-v....a-:'fxf A .v Q 1 f-'fl' . 'Q KJ 41 1 H , X xi A Nr ' 7' 5 '11 .6 -fs ' 5:9 . 111:f.,.-.vg9g:3Lg'g-gw2-s- 2 'iS2 Q ,111 yi Lf.: '4 ,415 :WI -PM :H bfi ,. . 4. 4 3 Laws?-fiLz1i'sffni'-wf 49' 4 J' ' 11' T229 Y ' - X A 4 C, . ff- 5? -'f 1 . 4 5:- ff219112.:'f:E1'5ii'.212:-i?', ':-'.fJ:.l1j.1h'Q1':rf7 1.-vffilf.-rx'--pb..-.fx:viA1 f 7 , Dfw, f ' .1 ,, 3 7 UU' 'Z -fe. f- Q 3 ff . . .v W-H 2-143. x, 5 J 5 if f L 1, - J gf f? Nags, J A -.. fx . lr3'f': 75Q'?' :T-.f ?1f'.'EEz7: 'YI-M.-5 1'-bf 1-3'5'1l5?5ff,: 1: E3f iWf3?f'1 7577 45 'fir 'il 11 N 1 Q 1 ' 3575 A 55-Q-2.1.--.,f,'.,fL'rfQEf:5?I'i!'1'5.'J,4...l..?i f':f--,-1. fic-if':.,.r'Lff55Z1f'ff''LYS QL' .ff-2, 3 7 x ff X. If f 'pl 'ik J lr 3 f. E3 +5 F ff' 5, .4 :-Vx: .1 Q,-N' ,-5,513 , iq-'film ':- fc L. -5..,gjffv,:i':?.z' ::!g,5.- '14 gg: ss, psig.-1 v r' 1 4 J- L .13 -4?-2.1,-1Q,.zy ',f. .1 1 1 A .4,g.y:,g-,Af,:3'fZ.5.yza5.,..gg.:Lv, 7 1 M 1 4, w j-' fl QE 'Q ' N J ' PT 3' N ' Q , ,N . v,.',f1.',.f.g.,.,..v 4, 1, ..g:1:.1,.-, ,,p,,v-.5-, - 3, - y v 4 M W J' P :- + Q , ., ,NA A Q yt v. f'-'-.,-43xL:::'- 4-1:QE.us'f.,'v-2: fi wf:ig.f -42: '- 'Ish' :,. 1 ' c in f - 33' 1 . :-.'1.', .:2-:LQ1:'1f-'5-:vb-Q! Zh ,- af-'.'vHe1Iriv'f-T-'AA-'FGf i-1'.C'? 1G' 5 ' P ' ff 'Q k. 9 f 6- 1- ' Rf If ' 5' F' L ' K iwf' H1'221.:!:'-.L J: .,..'-4:4112-vl:2:a'ff'SL fu :-- k m Qi' ' if xgrx 3 ' X f L ' 1 1 Jr f H , 'F vf-.fJ-.-g+EfIa -f1 - ff-1?'fL-bbq:5,-jeztlafyi.. ag.-s.fvtQ1i'3a'Qiff'1f: Q ' - 'Q -' 4 1 f 'f .3 h H- 11' A L Q-'tif :.-Qmpn, 1. 122'341'r5E'ffgQ1'Q51.VEf1f145'fJ 2:fpzisffiT:1fi29'?5''-:rf-'f'+Q 0 Aff 'S E X' R 'A H ' Lf W gh? 'Q '- , 3, -' my J levy 1 L2-+.'f25'f,-- 2 ,y g,-,-1. ':,.'Li - '21:'w,'i'-. rv M- .- -1-1521 z-f. 2 n 1 :A- if:-,.5f+Iz 'r?f,-Iwi? i71.-175 'abit-4-1':.'. 221.1-rxwazu'- Ph . 9 U, ff-1 - W X T. P ., ' ' NJ, . ff' -5, 1 Y' -'ij' I Y5Ziff'-'3'J'Y-iii.-fj'5gi3,L,':5ff'-f.'5'1 ,f?' 5' - , x , , QL if 4 f 'L' 'Q A ff -fS3,g' ,, 3' 554. - B ' n i,Q,.f.'. 'Eiga235':UIQ'QLQQSG1if'gfZ?f2S..'?4x-,zifikj. .2b..1.12Z-,+4v'f'f4-xg,-1 if 1, Q! if L r lg, Trl R S J X u Q 21 Q Ti' 1- Q: ,N-'i,,..g1,. 'rg'-15-'R' '-QQ.. -,xA 5-'1?ij,g,ff!': r 1- 1 , . y . 1 r . is 1'P?':'rb -'14ffb.i2i-'wife : -'Q:3'45P 'vi-4-1'af-''I''I . '- 1 X fn W' Ei? '-s HT: ' 1 ' 1 't' I ' ' 1 Y' vi ' ff 'Eeilzl ' . 1 av.. fhf, ,:-af,-:,.xj,,f: ., ..-.:-g:-g- ty-gp K w ,Y Sx A 4. X v 2 - 1 5 f 1 1 1 J H ,r H . ,-,.., ,f..... ,. ,.,,, . M. V, ,,... ... 1 2 1 .1 1 x , . , x. - 3 , Q 5 '42s,e:f' 7311 f-:ff 'S .. lv' ' N 'H 3 P JL 3 J 1, S ,, f , , ,J ., 3 5, .1 . Q x K . 5,5 M -':'.I':,r,q ':If'L9QQ.:',:, :f4 i'm'f-X1-' Wiz' f J LI 5 1' ' J - M- .1 L 1. A 1' 'l ' Y' ' 3: ' 1 '4 'Qi -.1Q52,-pjf',1,.g.R VX-gageLag..-S.+,:,f,,gi.,p1r5:q gqfrggr-' - 'yr X H. ., 5 1 X Q. f K f X - .X 'Ny M AH, E gr gf K K kv f , 1- -,N ,,r- ,3'1..'-1-f,g-nv. f.'l,'.',,.f',-,'1i7.ZLi,-1 ' f Q 1 f-. 1 LA,-k:r,s 354127,-f.g::N,.2' ,.3..: v4,.,,? Qin. 1 . 1, x L 3 f.,L ,' 3 '1 NY 'K . a ' f' ' Q 1 3, .,, Q ii J--1 ci f'3Z111C Q ,'UC 'fa-1y.f1.1:: :Y 'FFL 4 f A 1, ' RQ 1. ' .v . .4.- ,J A l',',:'u.111g,v'r-,xx A .,,Lk,-aiggf 7 .1 'J-ju -agfgi,-L.,-I N R 11 1 'f J K n -5 L4-4 , f 1 A 1: ,C , Vg I, 5- N 1 P .rg :,x E h . .v,.,4- ' .41 -xv -rw .-Q, -51. ,::gf.1,:g:..,v X 5 L-'lift'fs-X-a'4'.'iT'u'-'f l.'a -'wma-,! ':'f.'-':1'- 1 ' . 1 -f' 1 1 1 -1, FF A, IN .- T Sk , 4- L g .v ' nfflfgv-xg L.-, -f gb .H-54 .-,-5,5-1115,-:J-m, 'L PL . v Q 4 , . 11 r, -r Q. - .:c.,-V . -4.x 'A .. .x ,, 1. 'Zh AW, 5, .Amt A-A X N, 7 .yg A ,g V , ,X -Q x 1 xx X' X ,K .U K ,x :w,.V,-.Ll -A W. ,Ill-.Al ,,,:t.:.5:F S A- L ,X , .s .L A... yf., -.1 K ,H is I , MQ firm. 'Q'-Q 'kr 1 1 Q X H N, 2: 5 .a , r f fb f - e , ' . f , . Q. 1' LK:-ffQQ,Q.,:.'.:f9i.,.E.yegyJm,.f--g1g,g5a.- -wif K .IE v Ax fb J- . 1.3, lf g 'E ,W ,f A 155 , ,Q . .5 4 Q 1 . , 2 Ftp-4g .5-'.f '. 5 I va S- ',.'v Mui. A' J :fffi 7 I x K N' f N- 1. 5 ' 1 4 'Ay ' ., u r ' , .fv .r.'JzC.e-H-.f:'f.1':.e.'f. 'firfv . H f Y ' -N ' X in ' .A - 9 1 fl f x' 5. ' ' ' if' -i:r.:- ea--':f51.x.1fCf'-512 5-f.:?sf1vg-ffffzlfcf H f f H W '. . ' '1 f N x ' ' x e -4' w V ig? f J wg ' 2 ff . 'Q x 9 6 L ,- ' 5' zrlw, -g,.f5,g.,h 451-ff Q- R g ' ' 1-. , E , f 1 . D 'fx , Q . Iv , 4 i I , , . .., M' V . X. 1 Y'-+3'.51'f''- 1-.:'L.1,-.1.,.4 r K X R, , MX. ,' A M. M, . - I L ff x , ' 2 3 4' ' ' 4 .x -., 1- ...W-ffl-.,. fx , 1? I , ., v I , 1 1 , 1 x .S ,L I 1 L: X ,,., W Vx ' If fg-..'-f-g'v-.- R L ' 1 , r X 4, pf - 1 P 1 . 1. .-if ' X 1.j:f:2eg'I .f-'1','.Tf,g ..-.-.,,1 'N he 'J - ' ' X HH ' J -'f ,I 1 r , ' 1' x ', J Q 5 , ,QHI .g 4. 4 ff 4 ' ' ,.i::Af:..3. 175.1 , l,7HI'fi,,71 g X -,' xx 1 , w 5- +I ,, A ,I , 1 Q. . U Y .R ,. O fi, 1 ,an 11 X - , .. 1-f' .if- .1,'fg,.n1r:E.'.1.1-5-myal- 1-.J--f -fr-:ny .5 .L-v , ,.:,'3?1.' .-I 44 'Q' -gf-'ts-3, f . Q-'-, 23.1.3 --, 13 , 4, v-.-gjwfji 'US-n :x X . R-f,-fL.. ?ff1f'L.k .'f.g,. -4, 1.f-f.,.,:-. A. :- ,'.. -. Y,-, v ,,,. .. -,. .4- ' K x 'hx ur. .21--a. I1-fx-2115 1 --.1 -- 1-1 v'--. 1 ' 52:-if,-. 'J' 7:15 .:,1' ff T- ge, C,--'t' 1 vw, any-ye., 4 ,ning -gl -'H .' fy -, A 'ui -fjiyzzfl .I I T ''JEf':?fi.?f't1?if'5,.f'?f- if -r f . . W x ff - M W M - 51, ifjig--!t.f?XiX EQ .'V V x, r I Q 2- ., , if- gf .- ,g -.J I 1 , ,- 'llyvyl' Siivijsgil PA., gait A , V. : 4 . G f'i?'5'-QS 4 X21 , , ,f,. w Q1 s .Q qt g,'.,gq7 Vt., f 353 ' fiyffiw 1. f if if - f ' , ' ,H xiii, 7 J xg. 2: 'JJ 7 h :n:ib'2 i'-X17, lv'Y '-' fi '41-Lf' -A I Z- X I Ill- 1 5 -. 3 ,. 1 qw 1 ,E .V - ,- ,.1,g,-.1-ffl Pk. '..gifA, , ..4. l.,-'I s , ,Iv . , ., 4 it F 1 If gf EQ W ,ln , -5 A! 1 Y, J ,Q-ky 1 -A Ir D L-. . -, f 4 QQQE5, , 4 1 X ' Jw, A n ? 'v 'Q P' X ' ' 5 it ' 1 s 'x li ' SIE X' ' is 5, -. 3. ,.x , ,-' .ff g - M ,- 'v ' ' .fx ,' , . ' H , I --f It . f' 1 -. -'Sr '7' , 'H '.'1':f, 'Y' -1-w f'N , I Q 'V J V' ., f'Q!5'ii A A ' 1 1 -:Z ,Rf-F- f . 1 'Z .' 1 I ! - 2 - .g, x 1 'UQ5 E-' 1,,3-l,'.,,n' Q. v. j i A' 1 ' '. fhfx y' . ' .', . ' ' -' 4 ', I . , Q, nxt, ,., A, 8 'f 'WRIMJY pw f . X . ,wfax fr ',4..lc-1,-:,,'l,.fxIv,, A ttf L ' -. , r ki we HER ' 1 .. , 'ggw ' 3 ' Q6?f'QT5'?if'i:i3f':F x af-A ' ' ,Q A . .. H h V .:'i Tf XV J -'-' wi s' -I-Q' -' ff' LPI- :A N' ,HV nf 4 I, .'- ,:, fvli - '.-' P x. .ff Vtu ,K 'mln x h'.u I' up A 6: L' l,.'5?E:l?i0EK EL. - . ,.--,--,V ,-,.h,,, ..'1.' ' 4. -- '1 x,f-Wxqfx 5jfS-'lf r51Af1:A1 ' Si fy ' V Sf,V3-.X.:- 'q'lji1.,'.'4 'i3, , ' ,. 1 L1-TL - .l.-'F- 9, -K gk gfmx' I Q :fix V x,f.-4. f Q-,Mb A Vx. t , A . A 5 4.,Q'Z1-gjz :V .Milf ,ln A V. ' f WP-wff-C-5e 'f,f-4' . ' 'Mft' K . if rgxyyqfxidxg 55 fl f X ,- . ' X ,gf v 'X ,Q in ' 'LQ .- V., qi:-33,4 11 l K Q , W, xl 9, S I V A, , ,I 5 SASVXQH. Q . , -5 . 1?'s,.f f?TQ.1f-WW' v 'VIE Q 9152-P, I f'f',, 'HK K 4' 3' ' 'Z' - W'kyg fa iff, rf1w,- 1 L ,e- , .,,m v. il., , X Q lf'-.1 J ,,. ' b 6 if I' Y fi- ,b 3, .QM lyk' fig? 4, ul -JS 'gg' .L f ' 5.1 .W 1- . Ns-V e.'5'5,.bl, ffl .,.' Z' T, ,::e5'!: ,A WA.. I P5 A , .1 iff? ' gxfiffvgijQfaEZi5:ffzsffff? Af- ,ix-'J p 1 will 4fQ5,s'.4Lfmrx5f -'-f f,ei- 1,4 f 5 19 ' 459- fi' ' L iifFf'fJ 'A3 9 'ff'1f1i4-' Md 'XF 3figC'5ff.f'L-'Q.9555.5- A , 1 47 ' ' A -f- af,-A4 1, , 1 -' g ,1f1'1,-',e- fx, .A 'f if A , z.. L .- jf 4 -'1 It Nj , -2' ! . flglj V521 fl L f'.', bfi-?r,'t'bL?':fF,QJ1 Mi: K -:Ali - Qi - A 41 A-J kff' '. istff 5fjf fx5'SQf 1'fC' ,'. ikli'-l'1',?'fiX - li 'ff ' 1 fx' M fl ii:-f . R22 W2 f w f- 1+' lik!1Q ,fvff'4g.gQ-fff X- ' 1- -,. M- -1 1 Q 'T V '1 Tr.-' :ff f' '. ll Q . ff Y' . ' 'Wu f '- Q5 .1 1 W . figagfigvgffg uf, f' m f4t4fQ. Q: 1, ,2,f ?x'f.,, + 11 , . ' ' ' i 'f5 1g 'HV ' ,y ,fif,' ' '. '. 1 AJR ',- -,',. LUV 'Q Q'f,f Qi-',.'S gA. '1z' A!-,J-3',', t X? 'A' ' ,. ' 9 r . -' ki W- fwfff' a, ,ff' -' 35 ' - .4 vt' 'iq -2'-f. -Q. 'll' 4- - .- . -. jf! g'- 5 ' 1- '-1,-' jf. Q , -' ,J ' A , In ,L ., . I ,Q n- A- ff f -- fq ff -ffgfi-'3Qiaf:-'TT 'f.ff.:'C5 ?i i i!'lff:' ' :W Y , , 4 .- 3 . - . 1-agp., .-1 -xx-Ax it 1 v ' - -'lr 115 : b' i- in mrxzzii, :ir A Av QQ.,-in-Six: , Jx. V L, ' Y.:-L N Y 5, 524 ,lil-. ' gk','r'Q5' f ig I! 'if Kiki A'v:QTk'4y'?-'-'6+jl,'1'ft I .fl Z , 1, 5 1:9 1gi?-'zg.- .ati N v,A' ' , -pw 115,114,591 '- ,Q-f,,1 f'2-c.'v -3- Q ., I 72 ' 535 . F If - T' 'K' X 'ii-f'5ftL. ff? V5 'Tig il:- fgff':f 'l fifal -'. gf- '--YF' ' .V HX. ,. 'P' N 'L' ,i-, nf' . I , 1.55 3 - - , fflfgf 1' ' It fx .J -jk 'Q 'xl ', Lf' X ',, 6. if 'SFA .' '- Q F Q' .. ' TJ-:ZA-'fiX' 'z Q , 'fs ' -1 Q ' 3 'Rf - 53' L 11- : fr':I I 'ink 5 .gg- af VQQ- 9'-.2 X-.F i W, 'TJ . f ' 5 .. fig EV. A Y, 42,1 Ugg 'S 2553, 5'f'5-. P. 'V, ,ff, 'yu W ,Ag ' ': Ig wg: - 1, f ' ,Q ' 1,4 is rz, ., 1, V-1.01 A bf , - yr' -LM.: YT: 'gif . 2 ' . .QJIJL !,,, -l gh' .IA ,.,'4..5,i,Qg:: ivf 'vu ff- , 4 ' , Q , f f . 65. fg,g..-qw 1 ,5 4 lf, fry f , 1,55 2g,fy'yififf,,,,,:f'g1,,-'f,gl . k . ' wx. wil If a t f W !2?i 5'Qf ?.Mlz'P i'2 ,:'f4f'5.2 Q 'if' f' V . 5, ' ' : 3:53. ' i ,. fxxfzf- ' fi,-j i if H3-:fi ff? ,QQ-f' 1 ,' I Q -if I. .3 ff, , l .A 51 ,,,! I 5 qvk, . 5, .dl A , A H - .gluv iq .fi ,NQ11 5, rip- ,4M..,:..-N' wx- 4 . ll, 4162 l A? ,ff R. 5 9' w 6 , 5vffk e. ?1Fglf E if :A V' 'f X1 gg' 4 Q. 1 , x ,f3Y--Q : ,ig if :f1'i'fif,1.ff5fi'f'fif.g:'fff,wgi.+ if Ma W 's M' ff..f'.l,?f' P1 M! wi '33 Q .F 19 ,rf-QQ-I 95, f 'MR fl ki, xi Q N 51 . J ' 3 S' vi 45 Q gliggii 5-1 x ', J , L .A :iq 2 I , 136 - n . . ' :L iw -5. ww -nv f QI ii ' ' Y' 'Rf' V, f 5' ri.-2 - 'i Y '- , , 4 -. ,W ir ff ,H+ ? L. -,I s.25fi,ZiT '1 ' Lf.,-, 3 .rig ,Q 33: IIN: F 1 F :Vic A 1 I . I vs -3. x ,Ire ,f:.,K z V5 S ' .Ei .Il-uqrjjk . qw 7 .,u4r5.w,2,-iii v,fb?th5'ii1-Afxig ,1EqNf,f.k'1f xl t V 3 5, ' In 4' ',f,'f f1r--'fs 'lf A- f::L-f .ef 4 'xi . if ' fAfy'f -f ' ' xl 'X ' -' , . -' .' ' ' if - 2 'V F5v'f1'Z, .f ' 'tid' 'N 'ri' Y ' I Z-, 1 4 '?L 4 -'www -..1- -L-' 5 .. 1 , . '1' U' K4 I, 9 X ' -4? 7:-H. Tff L X ' ' fk? 2rfQt. ,Eff 4732 lik' ,Y ,'f2'.-'52-.,x,i lfkfkg E Q :H KH, , .3 I I - Q 2 j Q .gl gm :-- s Q hz: , -A I '11 '4 :figs-i.:1. tall. Li NA- X. I, ,iv-b'3I l:i !?,Q,.i, HL.. it S'x.:b.iY' fifu I V 1 .- ,ft t A' in V- , X ,YA 'iw is .ftp I. - W igjfizx 5: . kat 6- , N 4 N , il 1 U- 15 - F,Zg3V,!,i'f'g X' '5Q55i.l, K ,T-3 V., 117141 itm L f, R14 ' I ' A . - ff 1 ' fy Q' 1 . 1. ' -'fsg 'mg V155 4, t 'Q f 6- J Q, X :N .- : , -I Y--lfxjfg-Q: .K 1, ,Q Y gl ,gf ,g sf4f f 'Q J' 52 X 'Q ' 'J' A -- 9 i lx Q i :J S 9 5 I if '- ' I ' 4 a 'xr sl FIB! Q E fri: fkffxfffgllsiijic 1 ,I X' ' Ag 1 -1-Q W 52 iv iYEg2L' i51ff?i'? rf? 'fi , . if 1, . .V -xy . ' , V'1ff'Q ,. , 3 , , X ' x 2 B .'v:'f 1 -.4 I 'f w zg l ' fi ff' f 7 - .if .KSU ' J' EH -?'pFffw dv 5 - I - '. - '54 A .Mi -' li 'i,f +7l 2 4' w' '-'fl . lx fl 1 , ,yi if-'L in -fl Al i' ev 'fl' - ff - It V A 'NIJ-f.. -,,14 ' x sm' 1' .115:',2i7ff' fu a j, V T, Ev A gg.: 2,23 1,y f3f,f?'ikff'fKi E ,Q rj: Q'gj,',.i 3 .-ig 32,142 1 fylli- 5 A-'5f:g5g5a1'ffs J- ff,A-54-:2gH:' ,f,fA --' ' e'fif' fbf'ff?w'x BY A L K ' im , I V3,'1 ?l fi-t.'.'ff'1fj-'gy ei Mfr., 15,5 1 gf:- i-'ffF,i. '. T ' 1' f l j, A . Qs- Aifl,:,5gi1e'2' f',fh',yJAi!.gfty 5.K ,ua I ,,'k33,,i 3'.3v,f1?j-'qtgff-'ll' lg .!'x,4gg'.L 14 ff. J - '. . 4 f - .wi -+.3f4'-, '13-f'5 f l' 4f?? ix4'-' 5? 113 'V r. iff W- if -Q 2 1 ' ' . -ff' 1.5iSTiii,f 'QV wif :f':'B1 Q'gQ.g'b..'f' ihifnu- V ggi' 5, THU 1 V 1, .VA 1 ,Z 5,Qg,if'2rf?-L,f3 5f,:E-3g,1Q..s .i5..fUg,f4 nl , vgmmll ' ' ' '- 1x?4 f1f , 735. in W ' nu C1 Qf ,. J I .- la' .4 4, f ',5,,is'f!i,n '?AH.icf'?,:x','1v'J,- .vii li5,k4:,?7H ,QV-:.EE4i51Li I: , 'ui' :y'1if-TMKZ :A 'sp . . 4 ., s, . . .. 'f'1f'-'Ji-.-V. ,2 .MJ-+ ', -1-ww, Q I .5 pl il. 5 H I n . 'A 2, f.h,i.- I I I , . ' I 0 o ' N '1 W KA I mn, I f .sipf o Qi 4 w . I 'F v 1 0 X . r 4 li W. ,,, . s W. ., if 1' win 'Q ' 1 4 V L Id Q Z ' ' 1 -'4- :V ' '13 f, f .fEiE1:A?lg,,f' 1 qf 'f ,gpw , 1511425 vifi' fn ,L I ' , , A -' 4' a R NM 15 .W Kwlviww ,w1. X: gn. .fish ,ui jv'l I4 X Xiu .ual ,MQ X K ' K K 'A Q :mem FAC LTY 'V V ,'w:+,' - lf. '1- 'WI 4 J . ,f!!,4mL-r.i?f '. .. -sm 19.1.8-'1l.. 5,1 IMA ' 147' . . all X O JW.: an -QP N 1' . f 1' ' r- ut? 1- 1 . . A . L A n ' A f ...v -. bf! F .vi A ' , , J fb:-n N , 2' 52.4 ,. fl W' ' ':.-W? 'WAJIQL 0 , 1 -,ef ur I-i, Y if ' 1 I 4 I 1-il -. ,Vw If in WI, M W, 4' I .5 pl il. 5 H I n . 'A 2, f.h,i.- I I I , . ' I 0 o ' N '1 W KA I mn, I f .sipf o Qi 4 w . I 'F v 1 0 X . r 4 li W. ,,, . s W. ., if 1' win 'Q ' 1 4 V L Id VI 7 19 K 1-1 P Q' . -4 1 21' M13 ' 1 7411.:1n1'.,1z 'v 1' 1 1 g xr xt , ,1 1111, A 11 Qiyuq' ' 1' U' 1 '-Z.1f 11 3' l Y.. 11 ffifp 'l5'pl1 ! 1 A f , 1,3 1 I y 1 I 1 1. 1 1,1111 Q'1,111,1F'4 'ul' U ' .fnuni .. -L1 11,1 -. 'mid' ,1'1 1 I 1 'v . l 1 i 'v Va -1 4 M 111 T- 2 1 1 1 Mi Wy '. ,UI S 1 1.1 'Y A W . 1151 ',' ii 215 '11 P! 1. sf! rf 1 . 1 - 1 1' 1 1 ' '1',1 11 1 11 55,1-'W U 31.1 1 1, ., .Q A1 1 11 A 1 11 141, Y 1 A 1g11 Q ,,, 1 .1 ky l-A D V 11117 hs, 14 1 ,Mr g, N J 11 I:14J?Jl. u in ! .1 U, 1 1 . 50 N I P. , , 41, -,H H HFWKK. in Ml 1 1 1 1 1 . . 1, ' -A 11 -111 ' 1 ' 1 Q13 1 1 kj! ' ., 1 . -1 5. 11 1 l , ' -1 - 111 11 4,1 111 - 11 .1 '1 1 L1 lg 1 1 . 1 ' ' v'.l1!:S A -1 W 1 A 1 11 11 'wf . 1. A- .1 1 'X 1' n X ,, 1 f 1 V A 1, 1, X T C' ' .-il: -1, ' ' gn! U X 1. I '1 YN., 1' 1, ' V W '11 1- ' 1 J I ,Ll 11 yfg, ' , v:1 5-1 .'1 .1 Half 1 1 N. . A721 ' ' 1 , 1 11s 1 1 1 1 3. 1. . 1-1 11 1.11 .11 W! 1 ' -1 ' 1.'W',.11 11 H www ll :'11A W ir I I M31 3' F., '1 11 il.:-, ' ' X 4 V w1-V141 1 ' 1 1 1'1.1 , ,--1 . -4, 1 1 , J, 1 1 I 1 .1 , 1 Q-1. 17 1 1 1 1 -1 F' , 4 ., , v ,1 ' 11 ' 5 V 1 wg 15.11 . ,,,. .I ' 4-1 1, , 'N ' '1 'tif 511141 1' Il X . .15 1 c 1 1 1 .Tc . 1' ii.-JV,-11-. 41,119 , ' Y . 1 ' e ' vll ,Q Q r ,, 1 , .11 . 11 , 1 f' 1 ' 'P 3 b ' ' 1 , , H 0'1.' Q 1:-E, I .1 N. ' 1 'Y' l l, .Ng Q... A ' 1 1f1 ' 1 l 1 61- 'Lf 1' , W' 11, ,, ' V .1 . , . , 1 , 11 4 ' 11'- ' ju nk R . un 11' 1 I1 .Ht , ! :ah A L: 31511, Au 1'.f V1 1 Q 'v . A J . 1 1 , f 11' 1 1 1 . , I i ,'l'. u.l If 1- :if-. ,. , .:, 1, . N M -f l 1'f fuel F1 1 1l 1. , .1. 11 1 .. 1,1 1 .I I-i 1 I, J., .X 1. 1 11 i, H1- .111 H17 1,14 'Hx .,', J'if 1911: :Vw .px ,V VKX fri! .Nh 1 .M ' 1 'ei 1 f. F 14- 1 1- 1I1,:Jq. Asykj- ,g. 1 ,J ' 4 2, Q .-151, .1 -' ,Q 1.- -, .fi '1'1' 2 .ik 'a ,. N... ,u. - .J J 4. 1 1 . I if ..1 t 1.1, 1 . V'l .1y, .1, .: 1, 1-:X YW' A 'k L: I 1' 3.1 . I I 11 If-11 1 kd! L :. .a,.'3 1,- A 5 1h 'I's ,r .1 ,., 11'f,.a 1-.L 1 ' I Q11 :NIJ M ' an 1 .,.5., A1 ,-W' X . '1f,'1- 'Amin f.. if' I. an 15,1 .1c31VL CQ' f1 ,1,-21 ,, 1, I r ' 1 9-11h 3 1 1 xx.. ..: A . 1 I . 1 1 1 . 1 1, .,' 'x .- A Al K ief 1 1 A-.HU :11 11.141 .'1 1 1 111.. 1 JY1 ..1 1.1 , .1 , 1 1, 1.11. ,1,.,1I. 'Ish-5,1 r. N , ,A X-,I 4' 1 11 1 1 1 P11- f 11 ' I 5 H, Everitt E. Morley, principal of WVest High, was originally from Howanda, Pa. His education consisted in the attendance of a district school and a township high school, after which he was graduated from the lllansfield State Normal. He then attended Grove City College and also Valparaiso University, where he received his A. B. degree. He studied for a short time at lndiana and later he attained his master's degree at Columbia University. Before coming to Akron he was uncertain whether he should accept an offer as head of the education department of Evansville College or come here as principal of lVest High. The student body of YVest is extremely glad that he accepted the latter. Mr. John W. Flood, assistant principal of VVest High, comes from the historic little town of Lancaster, Ohio. He graduated from Rushville High school in 1906. after which he attended Ohio University, receiving his E. E. and B. S. degrees. His first teaching experience was in science at Crawiis Institute. He later became prin- cipal of the high school at New Bremen, Ohio. It was not long, however, before he came to Akron to accept an offer in the science department of VVest High. ln September, 1923, he was made assistant prin- cipal, which he still retains. ln addition to his duties in this position, lllr. Flood is advisor of the Student Council and a member of the athletics committee. Miss Isabelle S. Latta, dean of girls, hails from Paton, Iowa. After graduating from high school she attended Drake University, where she received her A. B. degree. Later she studied at the universities of Columbia, Colorado and Iowa. Having languages as a hobby and being most interested in French, she decided to study in Paris. Here she attended L'Alliance Francaise and also La Sorbonne. She is in charge of the Censowe organization and has helped develop school spirit among the girls. Although she has not been here long she has won a place in every West High girl's heart. Elfqwn Tfwelfve 1 DEPARTMENT HEADS FERN CARTER, HEAD OF DOMESTIC SCIENCE DEPARTMENT ........................ , ..,........ AKRON, OHIO Graduate Bradley Polytechnic Institute. Head of Home Economics: Chairman of Freshmen Girls' Social Committee, Cafeteria, Faculty Social Committee. ' Miss Carter believes in making friends by means of good eats. HENRY M. HORST, HEAD OF SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT ,,,,,.. ........ ............ . .......,.... A K RON, OHIO Ph. B. Wooster College. Student Tutoring, Junior Social, Home and School League. When you hand in a project to Mr. Horst, be sure it's your best and not your worst. C. E. BUTCHER, HEAD OF COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT .,.....,... .........,,..,....... ......, A K RON, OHIO B. C. S., Mt. Union. Chairman of Thrift Committee, School Treasurer. The saying that there is nothing in a name is thoroughly believed by all who work for Mr. Butcher. A. J. GERBER, HEAD OF MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT .,.....,.............................,...........,,. AKRON, OHIO Ph. B. Wooster. Scholarship Committee, Senior Social, Faculty Social, Mathematics Club Adviser. Mr. Gerber, our mathematic shark, guarantees you to know more when you finish than when you start. BEATRICE D. RENTSCHLER. HEAD OF FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT ............ AKRON, OHIO A, B. University of Akron. Chairman of Scholarship Committee, Faculty Flower Committee, Home and School League. A word of advice to all who take Latin from Miss Rentschler, Labor Omnia Vincit. RALPH E. CHAPEL, HEAD OF ENGLISH DEPARTMENT ......,,,...... ...............,........,.......,.,..... A RRON, OHIO A. B., L. L. B. Western Reserve University. Senior Activities, Debate Club, Chapel Committee. Mr. Chapel believes in mixing humor with English, and the result is remarkable. WILLIAM J. IRWIN, HEAD OF MANUAL ARTS DEPARTMENT ..,. .... .,...,...... ...., .,....,. A I i R ON, OHIO A. B., B. E. Indiana State Normal, University of Akron. Manager of West High School Band, Student Council Committee. Forge your way through life by Mr. Irwin's method and you will never get in wrong. Thirteen E, EI . I E4 Fuurlffn V FACULTY Top Row MRS. URSULA AMBERLANG, STENOGRAPHY ...A.......... .. ....................................-....A-.........--........ AKRON. OHIO Madison College. School Banking, Commercial Club. Home and School League, Faculty Secretary. To turn out good stenographers is the aim of Mrs. Amberlang. and the success of the past contests proves her ability. LAWRENCE A. BEERY, MANUAL ARTS ......................................-.............. I ............... ................. A KRON. OHIO Freshman Social Affairs. Mr. Beery is noted for turning out good cabinet makers. CORA BOCKSTAHLER, ENGLISH .....,,.. ..... ..... .......,.... ..................................,..............................4...... M A R I ON. OHIO Ph. B., Baldwin-Wallace. Writers' Club, Student Council, Senior Activities, Faculty Social. The seniors will always remember Miss liockstahler in connection with the success of the class exercises. MRS, RUTH WILLSON BRICE, ENGLISH ........................................................................................ AKRON, OHIO Club. Mrs. Brice tends to make English a very interesting subject. University of Michigan. Chairman of Sophomore Social Committee, Student Council, Girls' MRS, ADALINE G. BROWN, CIVICS ............... ..................... ............................. . . .........................,.. A KRON. OHIO B. S., Ohio State University. Home Visitor, Attendance Director, Publicity Committee, Home and School League, Censowe Committee, Student Council. Whenever you flick and go to town. Be careful not to meet Mrs. Brown. Second Row LILLIAN M. CLARK, HISTORY AND MATHEMATICS .......... ........................... ....... M A DISON, OHIO A. B., Western Reserve University. Corridor and Traffic Committee. A new teacher here at school who believes in obeying the Golden Rule. ' MRS. ALMA C. COOK, RAPID CALCULATION ................ .................... . ............. .... ........................ . . A KRON. OHIO B. A., Oxford. School Banking, Student Council, Home and School League, Faculty Social. Mrs. Cook, unlike most women, wants credit for what she really deserves and no more. LUCILLE MARGARET CULLY, MUSIC DIRECTOR ....................................,................................. AKRON, OHIO Cornell University, Ohio University, Ohio State University. Chairman of Faculty Social, Glee Clubs, Violin Chorus. Sing your way through life, is Miss Cully's motto. VERNON S. CULP, CHEMISTRY. ,................................ ..............,.. .........,..,....................................,...... A K RON, OHIO A. B., A. M., Goshen College, Indiana College. Traffic Director, Chairman of Chemistry Club, Student Council, Home and School League. Mr. Culp will always he remembered at West in connection with the student guards. MRS. LAURA HINES EMDE, PHYSICAL EDUCATION ............................................,.....,..,,..... AKRON, OHIO A. B., Oberlin College, Physical Education Certificate Chatauqua Normal School. Girls' Athletic Director, Student Council, Publicity. The ability of Mrs. Emde as an instructor of Physical Education is proven by the success of the gymnastic exhibitions. Third Row MILDRED A. HARPSTER, ENGLISH ................................................... ............................,,..... ..,....... A K RON, OHIO A. B., University of Wisconsin. Censowe Committee, Faculty Social, Student Council. Like a regular Harpster, she is fond of sports and full of pep. JANET HAYLOR, ENGLISH .... .................. . . ........................................................... .......... B OWLING GREEN, OHIO B. A., Wooster College. Junior Dramatic Adviser, Chapel Committee, Sophomore Social. She's fond of reading books and likes writing, too: even if you don't like English she'll make it easy for you. - ff CHARLES E. HILBISH, MATHEMATICS ................................................................... NORTHUMBERLAND, PA. Sc. B., Bucknell University. Faculty Manager Athletics, Scholarship Committee, Athletic Commit- tee, Faculty Social. When it comes to developing school spirit at West, you'll find Mr. Hilbish doing his best. HAROLD S. HOLLOWAY, BIOLOGY .........................................,..........................................,..,..........,. AKRON, OHIO B. S., Akron University: M. S., Ohio State. Now in Chemical Department Firestone T. Sz R. Co. The West student body regrets the loss of their biology teacher, Mr. Holloway, but are anxious for his success in his new work at the Firestone. Fourth Row FRANCES M. HOOK, SPANISH ................................................. ..........,.........,,..,.,......,,....... ,..,,,,. D E LAWARE, OHIO B. A., Ohio Wesleyan University. Spanish Club Adviser, Scholarship Committee, Junior Social. Hooks generally have quite a line, but here is one that doesn't. EMMA HUSTON, COMMERCIAL ......... .............................. ................. . ......,..,.....,..,.,..,,..,.,...,.,,,,.,...,.,,,,, C H ICAGO, ILL, B. S.. Central Normal School. Commercial Club. Dramatic Club, Home and School League. Red hair is not always an indication of a bad disposition, as Miss Huston can prove. L. VERNON KELLY, PRINTING ............................................,...............,.,....,.......,.... SOU'I'H LANCASTER, MASS, A. B., Emmanuel College. Band Master. Mr. Kelly blows a horn in the band, but that is as far as his blowing goes. ALFRED D. LADD, COMMUNITY CIVICS... ..... ...... .... .............................................,..,...,.. ,,.,..,,,,.. A K R O N, OHIO Ph. B., Wooster College. Faculty Adviser, Student Adviser. He is so fond of baseball that he says he would be tempted to flick school to see a game. MRS. LUCY, PRINCIPAL'S SECRETARY .,...., ......,........,........,.................................,...,,,..,.,..,,,,....,, A KRON, OHIO Ohio University. Mrs. Lucy, although generally busy, finds time to render assistance in all your troubles. Bottom Row BEULAH McCULLOUGH, SEWING ...........,.,......,...........,.,,......,.,..,............,,.,..,,....,,,,.,.,,,,,,.., TERRE HAUTE, IND, Domestic Science Diploma. Faculty Social Committee, Censowe Committee. Sophomore Social. Quietness is strictly enforced in her classes, but we enjoy them just the same. ESTHER MANGAN, MATHEMATICS ......... .....................................,....................,......,.,,..,.,,,,,. L AKE CITY, MINN, A. B. and A. M., University of Wisconsin, University of Chicago. Mathematics Club, Scholastic Committee, Senior Social. Miss Mangan can do what most men can't in mathematics. GLADYS FLECK MASON, ENGLISH ......................................... ...... ..............,.............,..,,..,..... M A RIETTA, OHIO B. Ph., Marietta College. Scholarship Committee, Student Council, Junior Social, Dramatic Com- mittee, Corridor Traffic. A merry heart that goes all the day, in the possession of Miss Mason. R. A. MIKSCH, BIOLOGY ..... ................................................................................................................ C OPLEY, OHIO B. S., Ohio Wesleyan. Biology Club, Home and School League, Corridor Committee. One might expect a biology teacher to come from Massillon, but this one is from Copley. However there is no small town stuff about him. PAUL R. MURPHEY, NEWS ENGLISH .......................... z: ............................................................ AKRON, OHIO A. B. Muskingum College. Supervisor of Lariat, W. Book, Rodeo, School Publicity. Mr. Murphey to the students of West High is the Saint part of Saint Patrick. Not in Group EMMA STUCKEY, HISTORY ................................................,...........................................,............,.. PROSPECT, OHIO A. B., Heidelberg. Now taking post-graduate work O. S. U. Students who didn't like History learned to like it when they were taking it from Miss Stuckey. MRS. ELIZABETH L. MOODIE ..... ........ . . ..... .......... ................. ...... ..... ........................ ....... ..................... A K R O N . O HIO B. A., Edinburg. Adviser of French Club. Tres Bien! the expression so well known by all Mrs. Moodie's students. Fifteen E Sixteen FACULTY fContinuecD Top Row w, L, NEUENSCHWANDER, PHYSICS ......,.......,....,..............v... .w...........,................ ...... A K RON. OHIO B. D. and A. B. Oberlin University: D. B. in religion. , If you can't behave he sends you to your seat, But even with all this he's mighty hard to beat. ARTHUR P. NEWMAN, MECHANICAL DRAWING ,.................. . ........... .............. ...---- A K RON. OHIO Graduate Akron University. Mr. Newman, as his name implies, is one of our late faculty acquisitions. ROBERT H. OWENS. HISTORY ,,.,..,.............,.................. ......................... ................ ............... E V A NSVILLE. IND- A. B., Indiana University. Athletic Committee, Senior Debate Coach, W Clun. Mr. Owens, our famed debater, prefers ladies first: boys later. DWIGHT PACKARD, ENGLISH ....,,.......,.............. ............................................................-...... ....--....---. K E NT. OHIO B. S., Kent Stzilte Cgllege. Senior Dramatic Adviser, Chapel Committee. Alias West Hig 's S akespeare. L. A, PARK, HISTORY .............,.....,....... , ....................................,....................... ....................--....-------A....-- A KRON, OHIO A. B., A. M., Roanoke College, University of Pennsylvania. Rifle Club Adviser, Junior Social, Home and School League. . , Mr. Park believes in having all his pupils aim straight if they wish to accomplish anything in life. Second Row BERT-HA PENNINGTON, SEWING ........ - ............,........................................................... ...... B ROWNSBURY. IND- B. S., Bradley Polytechnic Institute. Faculty Social, Dramatic Committee, Freshman Social. She's tiny as can be. . HELEN A. PFAHL, LATIN ..,......................................................... ................................ --..........--......------ A K RON. OHIO Ph. B., University of Akron. Censowe Committee, Sophomore Social, Home and School League. Miss Pfahl's ability as a teacher is regarded with satisfaction by Mr. Snearline and Mr. Chapel as she was one of their former pupils. H. C. PIEHL, PHYSICS ......., - ...............,.,................. ...........................................--........-.........--..........-.....-- A KRON, OHIO B. S., Ripon College, Ripon Wis. Custodian Athletic Equipment, Hi-Y Club, Athletic Committee, Student Council. Some teachers have a method by which they can make a, hard subject easy: Mr. Piehl can be named among them. FERN LUCILE RAUDABAUGH, HYGIENE AND BIOLOGY ..................,.................. . .............. CELINA, OHIO Ph. B., University of Chicago. Biology Club, Scholarship Committee, Student Council, Home and School League. She abides by biolfvv. BESSIE RHODES, ARI' .....,........ ......................................................,,.............,............ . ,..................,.......,, A KRON, OHIO Diploma, Chicago Arts Institute. Director of Fine Arts, Dramatic Committee, Censowe Committee, Faculty Social. Miss Rhodes believes in painting, but she does it differently than the average woman. Third Row PRUDENCE M. ROUSH, LATIN .....................................,.......................,..,.,..........,....................,...., AKRON, OHIO A. B., Hiram Ciollege. Sophomore Social, Faculty Social, Home and School League. Patience is the word that has helped to accomplish her success in teaching. T. BALDWIN SANTAM, BIOLOGY .............................................. ........,........,.....,... ...........,.,.....,,......,,,, A K RON, OHIO Ph. B., B. E., University of Akron. Director of Publicity. He will teach you all about bugs, except the Radio kind. H. A. SARGENT, ACCOUNTING .................................,...............,..........................., - ....,....... ,,.,,....., A KRON, OHIO A. B., Mount Union, Wisconsin University. School Banking, Commercial Club. West is not a military school although it has a Sargent. LOIS SHEPPARD, LATIN ....................................................................,..................................... CARROLLTON, OHIO B. A., Ohio Wesleyan University. Dramatic Committee, Censowe Committee, Scholarship Committee. A combination of charm and brilliancy. HAZELBELLE SHIREY, ENGLISH ...................................................................................... MADISON, WISCONSIN B. A., University of Wisconsin. Junior Dramatic Club, Freshman Social. Seniors all wish that Miss Shirey taught 12th grade English. Fourth Row EDYTI-IE SMEETH, ENGLISH .,...........,,......,..........,,........,........,,,..,,...,..,,,,....,,,,,,....,,.,,,.,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, AKRON, OHIO A. B. and A. M., University of Michigan. Junior Social Committee, Faculty Social. Those who take English from Miss Smeeth know their English. HARRY A. SMITH, ATHLETIC COACH ,... ...................,.,...........,......,.............................,,..,...,,,,,.,...,. A KRON, OHIO One ymr American College of Physical Education. Chicago, Ill. Three years University of Chicago. Club, Athletic Committee, Student Council, Faculty Social, Publicity. More zip! More will power, let's go ! a familiar expression of Coach Doc Smith. A. J. SNEARLINE, CHEMISTRY ...............................,............................,,......... ,.........,.........,........,,,.. A KRON, OHIO A. B., Allegheny College. Director of Extra Curricular Activities, Chemistry Club, Home and School League, Student Council. Chemistry for us is not a hit, but when we have Snearlme we don't mind a I'-If AMELIA SPRUTE, ENGLISH ............................... ................................................................ - FARMINGTON, MINN. B. A., Hamline University. Junior Debating Coach, Home and School League. Accommodation in all things is one of Miss Sprute's aims. LAWRENCE SUHADOLINK, MANUAL ARTS ................................................................................ AKRON, OHIO Bradley Poly. Institute, Peoria, Ill. Adviser of Radio Club, Corridor Committee. A teacher who says a lot of things backwards, but you get the meaning just the same. Bottom Row GRACE A. TODD, HISTORY .......,......................,............................................................,.......,..,...,..... JACKSON, MICH. A. B., University of Michigan. Debate Commiitee, Scholarship Committee, Home and School League, Junior Social. The fact that History repeats itself, is believed by many who have taken History from Miss Todd. JAMES H. TUCKER, MATHEMATICS .........,,.......................,..................,...........................,...... BARBERTON, OHIO B. A. in Education, Lebanon University and Kent State. Athletic Committee, Freshman Athletics, Freshman Social, Home and School League. Mr. Tucker tucks a little basketball along with his mathematics. ANNA M. WAGNER, COMMUNITY CIVICS ...................................................... ....... A KRON, OHIO B. A., B. E., Akron University. Freshman Social, French Club. Friendliness Personifiedf' is the crowning virtue of Miss Wagner. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN WEISS, GEOMETRY., ..............,....... - ................. ........................................ A K RON, OHIO B. S., Wooster College. Student Council, Debate Committee, Athletic Committee, Faculty Social, Home and School League. - Mr. Weiss is generally known as Excelsior, a name which fits him for more reasons than one. BERTHA C. WRIGHT, ENGLISH .................. . ........................ ..............-............................................ B URTON, OHIO Ph. B., Hiram College. Junior Debate Club, Freshman Social, Faculty Social. With Miss Wright always have your lessons and you will get along all Qwrightl. Seventeen Eighteen 4 , Y . , A-1 'L K 1 I ,,,xsn. Wu. - ' X 1 - rc-V 1 1 ,' A .-fm ... 9' I f - '41 , 4 'V N, 5, Q 1-1 v I- 1' !f,g5,5i5yA Wx f me x 1 J A ' .,'4 R 1 f 1 as : f 3 A x N f- EJ.. .. '1'i'?E59Qg5:i., , Ja' . ffi X X X xk Xxx 155 NIURS gin l. -f'hJx-1. 1 'u ' l H ,'. ,a 3 ,.I:g' ' 'v : 0' , ln K, .'g,. 5 M MA' 24,741 , -IU 1,,,. L 1 f .-n- V . 1 , , ,,',... I 1 . ,lu IA-0, 5. 1' x f' . wr tw mf! .mf .Aww 51 'VN ,rx - A 5 f A' J gl:- N 1 vu.: '1 .Ch ... A . MF 2 f President ......., Vice-President .,......., Secretary ...,,.,,.,.. Class of ,January 1924 OFFICERS Treasurer... RING AND PIN COIXINIITTEE Gladys Burge Helen Nye ANNOUNCENIENT CORHNIIITTEE Nlary Bowman Gladys Burge PENNANT CGBUIITTEE Webster Brown Helen Fairbanks COLQRS Purple and Buff .....,..Robert Pearce .........Percy Parsons VVebster Brown ...Joseph lllyers VVerley Rinker YVerley Rinker Helen Nye Ninieen 1 l I Tlwenty ROBERT S. PEARCE Bob Yelling Why .ftay on earth except to grow? Technical Course Presidentljanuary Class '24, President Dra- matic Club '22-'23, Basketball Letter '23, W Club, Advertising Manager Rodeo, Cheer Leader '21-'22-'23, Senior Class Play. PERCY PARSONS Pursel' Baseball An earnest chap, swith a cheery smile and a good heart. Scientific Course President Chemistry Club, '23, Vice-President January Class 'Z-I-. A. VVEBSTER H. BROWN Gus W. D. l'l'hat his heart thinks, his tongue speaks. Classical Course Secretary January Class '24, Dramatic Club, 23, Pennant Committee. V s JOSEPH K. MYERS ' joe Latin I am not in the role of common men. Classical Course Treasurer January Class '24, Circulation Manager of Rodeo'i, Boys' Glee Club, Debate Club, Student Guard, Senior Week Committee. 'lr AARON J. BASS A. J. B. Reading No characteristic trait had he of any distinc- tive hind. Commercial Course Student Guard. 4 I 1 A CHARLOTTE BAIRD Lottie Animals H mild and modest maid is she, Her greatest trait-simplicity. History Course MILDRED F. BAUGHMAN 'Funny V Movies 'If she would talk more we would know her better. History Course Censowe, Gym Exhibitions. GEORGE BEESE Spec Sport Writing Oft he burned the midnight oil, but not for Jtudyf' History Course RUTH BESWETHERICK Honor Student Tons Swimming She had -words and :miles for them all. Commercial Course Bank Teller, Lariat Staff, Biology Club. HOPE BLACK 'Thummy 'She is pretty to walk with and witty to talk with. History Course Censowe, Student Adviser, Biology Club. Twenty-one Tfwenly-trwo EMMA BOEHM Em Swimming 'fIn a-wful tease, but one fwe all like. Commercial Course Lariat Staff 323, Biology Club. MARY BOWMAN Mare Bridge fl friendly girl who 'writes many letiersf' Classical Course Chemistry Club, Student Tutor, Censowe, An- nouncement Committee. FERN BRENSINGER Athletics 'She is a conquer! for a prinfe to boast of. Home Economics Course Chemistry Club, Lariat Staff, Senior Week Committee, VV Book Staff, Gym Lieutenant, Class Prophesy. VVILLA MAE BROOKS Billie Dancing Efveryl1ody'5 friend, Nol1ody'.f enemy. History Course Spanish Club. W HOWARD BURCH Burchy Radio Ju.vt the sort of fellofw you like to have around. - Scientific Course 1 Chemistry Club, GLADYS BURGE Class Valedictorian uGladyn A maid unmatthed in manner as in fare. Skilled in each art and crofwned fwzth every grace. Classical Course Treasurer National Honorary Society '23, Lariat Staff, Senior Week Committee, Student Tutor, Chemistry Club, Class History, An- nouncement Committee. NORMAN S. COHEN Norm Music Not a sinner nor a saint perhaps. But, swell lhe fvery best of Maps. Scientific Course Chemistry Club, Student Guard, W Book Staff, National Honorary Society. BRUCE CRANZ Radio Worry and I shall newer meet. Technical Course GLEN N. CRUMMEL Has many de-volees because he is the infvenfar of perpetual motion in speefhf' Histo ry Course Naitonal Honorary Society, Writers' Club, Hi-Y Club, Biology Club. MARGARET DALE Peg Swimming She speaks, belzafues, and acts just as she aught. Commercial Course Girls' Glee Club, Censowe. Tfwenty-three T4-wen! y- fo ur JANE DAVIDSON Swimming Small is the subject, hut not so the prai.re. History Course Secretary Student Council '23, Girls' Glee Club, Censowe. PETER DAVID SON upeten He applie: himself and the best :will come from him. History Course Art Club, Spanish Club, Lariat Staff. BESSE DOUGLAS Betty Latin She came a stranger in our midst and won our hearts. Classical Course Dramatic Club '23, Censowe. Formerly at- tended Akron Central. FRANK E. ECKROAD . Tank Bashfulne:.f is an ornament of youth. Scientific Course Chemistry Club, Hi-Y, Biology Club. JEAN ESGATE nDiZZy1! H maid of Sparta. Classical Course Debate Club, Chemistry Club. MAURICE G. EVANS Moses Skunks Though small in stature, he aehiewes height in honors. ' Scientific Course Secretary Debate Club, Hi-Y, Spanish Club, Rifle Club, Boys' Glee Club, Biology Club. HELEN A. FAIRBANKS Honor Student Swimming Those abou! her shall learn the perfect ways of honor. Commercial Course Spanish Club, Lariat Staff, Girls' Glee Club, Pennant Committee. ' ANNA FELBER Anne Writing Her magic pen is filled fwiih rhymes of all kinds. Classical Course Art Club, Censowe, Class Poem, Class Song. SIDNEY FEUER Honor Student Sid Learning makes a man fit company for himself. Scientific Course Secretary Debate Club i23, Captain Nega- tive Debate Team, Writers' Club, Student Tutor, President National Honorary Society '23, Chemistry Club, Class VVill. MYRTLE FREEMAN Myrt Dancing Golden hair, eyes of blue, Smiles so s-'weet and airways true. History Course Class Banner Committee. Twenty-five Twenty-six WILLARD GARVER Swimming Just as modest and unsophistieated as he looks. Classical Course National Honorary Society, Rifle Club, Stu- dent Adviser. HELEN GEIB Puss Swimming Oh, Irish lass fwith heart so true, Indeed 'we Ihinlz the lworld of you. History Course Girls' Glee Club, Censovve. COPELAND GLADVVIN Bus', Swimming Oh, it's excellent to hnfve a gianfs strength. 'Technical Course Hi-Y Club, Swimming Team, Director of Lion Tamers' Club. HELEN GUNYAN Honor Student A'Dollie Reading For she mcas just the quiet kind whose sfweet nature nefver varies. Commercial Course Bank Teller, Censowe, Biology Club. W RALPH HAUFF Hauff Athletics 'C-ffway with hooksg' let's hafve some fun. Technical Course ALLEGRA HENNE Swimming If: nice Ia he natural if you are naturally nite. History Course GARMAN HOGAN Hogie Ready and true in e-very need,- Sufh men, they Jay, are men zndeedf' History Course Chemistry Club, Biology Club. . MIRIAM HOLUB Lightning Happy go lucky, fair and free, Nothing there is that bothers me. History Course Censowe, Girls' Glee Club, Dramatic Club. HARRIET HORST Honor Student Shrimp Good goods rome.: in small jiaflzagesf' Classical Course Nlational Honorarv Society Chemistr Club A , ,U - Y t Student Tutor, Mantle Speech, Censowe, Bio- loggy Club. ELIZABETH KAISER Honor Student Betty Swimming KJ little girl with a big personality. Classical Course National Honorary Society, Chemistry Club, Censowe. ., , ....,...- Tacenty-if-wen V In xl-lj L V. rr inf 1 . A A - 1 IO' ' ,gm -1 . I, W. ' ' 'Q t t 1 1 Twenty-eight PAUL F. KOLB P. K. Canoeing ' A pleasant chap Lwell liked by all. Scientific Course Vice-President Hi-Y Club, Chemistry Club, Biology Club. GEORGE W. LINS Linsey Athletics fl pound of plufk is fworlh a lon of luck Technical Course Spanish Club, Swimming Club. HARRY LITTMAN Honor Student Music We have found in our midst an oralor great, Some day he lwill handle affairs of the nate. Histo ry Course President Date Club '23, Captain Affirm- ative Debate Team, Vice-President Chemistry Club '23, Orchestra. GERALD MARKEL jerry He ix zz quze! fellafw-sometimexf' Technical Course Rifle Club, Chemistry Club. JACOB MEDVIN jack Driving a Car '24 true beliefver in the fonserfvatian of energy. History Course Dramatic Club. . JEANETTE MENDELSON jimmy Talking As full of spirit as-the month of May. History Course Censowe, Dramatic Club, Girls' Glee Club, Senior Class Play. JOSEPH MILLER Joe Chemistry Our ofwn mathematician. Technical Course Secretary Chemistry Club, Student Tutor. iRUSSEL MILLER Russ Athletics If you knofw--'wellg If you do1z't-bluff. Technical Course Art Club, Biology Club. RUTH MILLER Rufus Movieiv Lovely as the -weather on zz bright June day. Commercial Course Gym Exhibition. JEANNE MONROE Duke Dancing Her life if a series of anerdotes, with a dif- ferent hero in each. History Course Biology Club, Gym Exhibition. Twenty-nine I Thirty ALFRED THOMAS-MOORE Al man of silenfe, A man of sense. Technical Course Rifle Club. LOUIS E. MORGANSTERN Oh, this learning, 'what a thing it is. ' History Course Chemistry Club. PAULINE MYERS HShorty Skating .-lh! To he a sufressful stenographerf' Commercial Course Censowe Club, Biology Club. RUSSELL MYERS Russ Shorts Clean sportsmanship and fair play, With 'Russ' at hand fwill fwin the day. Technical Course VV Club, Football Letter '22-'23, Biology Club, Boys' Glee Club. W'ILLIAM MYERS Bill'l Cartooning ,-Ish me no questions and I'll bluff you no bluffs. Technical Course Senior Class Play, Committee Chairman Senior Week. Fat Music World Where did I hear that lword before? Take life too seriously, and wha! is it worth? HAROLD C. NELSON Technical Course VVest Hih Band. NORMAN NOBIL Norm Boxing Scientific Course Chemistry Club. . HELEN NYE Swimming Corridors fwere made to fwalk in, Not for senior girls to talk in. History Course Associate Editor Rodeo, Lariat Staff, Stu- dent Tutor, VV Book Staff, Senior Week Committee, Pennant Committee, Announce- ment Committee. GEORGE WV. OPLINGER ' Oppy Chemistry Ellen of fefw fwords are the best of men. Classical Course Chemistry Club. MARIE OTIS Honor Student Swimming Gaze into her eyes and you find an angel: gaze a little longer and you see an imp. Classical Course National Honorary Society, Chemistry Club, Censowe. Thirty-one Thirty-two MARY PATTERSON Patl' Swimming Her bright style haunts me still. Commercial Course Biology Club. ESTHERBELL PRITCHARD Pete Jack Perhaps dignity 'will oivertake her, fwhen the gray is in her hair. History Course Dramatic Club, Humor Editor Rodeo, Cen- sowe, Chemistry Club, Senior Class Play. FRANCES RAM Fanl' Music 'C-1 little cnnfeit might be railed Jelfwonfi- dence. Commercial Course Music Club. VVERLEY C. RINKER U Whistle Swimming Like ll pofwder puff, I am for the ladies. History Course Art Club, Track Team, Chemistry Club, VVest High Band, Senior Class Play, An- nouncement Committee. w ELSA ROESER El Swimming A girl .ro .vfweet and fair, A .rfweeter girl it fvery rare. Commercial Course Lariat Staff, Biology Club, Class Banner Committee. ALFRED H. ROTH F1itZ Music nl wire fellofw from the top of the head up. Scientific Course Fiddlers' Four, Inter-High Orchestra, Span- ish Club, Chemistry Club, Senior Class Play, Hi-Y Club. RAYMOND RYAN Ray Hunting If I fan't .sleep nightr, I .vleep in clam. History Course Boys' Glee Club, Chemistry Club. KATHRYN SELZER Kate Swimming She': heref I heard her giggle. Classical Course Girls' Glee Club, Censowe. RONALD STRANATHAN Strannie', To rattle the thundering drum -was his Made. Technical Course Chemistry Club, National Honorary Society, Rifle Club, VVest High Band. ROSE CECELIA TAPPER HROU Music She is, as her name implies. Commercial Course Bank Teller, Music Club. E E A .,w...w40....... . Q Q ,i l 3 x .1 ? ' fn, IE ' ' 33 . 3 .-.1 - I 5 Thirty-three Thirty-four GLEN WERT Maatsu Swimming He'.v a ladies' man. Technical Course Boys' Glee Club, VVest High Band, Swim- ming Club. PEARL VVEISS Honor Student Peppy Singing She who :ings drifves afway sorrow. Commercial Course Girls' Glee Club, French Club. SIDNEY WIENER Sid Golf I :work :when I fwork, And I fiddle :when I play, Manual Training Course ff Boys' Glee Club, Orcheura. ERVIN ZIMMERMAN Zim Radio Quiet, but all the more worthy. Technical Course Radio Clubmf SENIOR CLASS POEM FOR JANUARY, 1924 By Anna ill. Felber Four years have passed since we came here To take our part in West, Four years have passed since we began To live, Our best for West. Four years spent here, but not in vain, Please don't dispute me hereg The mem'ry of our time in West Our hearts will always cheer. O, West, the teams you've given us In which we put our pride Your colors, too, of red and black Will always be our guide. This year, dear school, youive had suc- cess As never seen beforeg Just see the cup that's found its home Above our chapel door. O, hoary and eternal Time Our lives you can foretellg Look on us in future years And say you'll wish us well. O, thou the ne'er returning Time In which we reach our height. Our friendship made, foundation laid, Let's keep them in our sight. Our task is o'er, our prize is won, VVe've burned the mid-night oil. But what we've given here at West ls answer to our toil. Alma lliater, watch and guide This school of the setting sun, And may this class of twenty-four Deserve your words, Well done. Thirty-fir: HISTORY OF JANUARY CLASS OF 1924 Our history began in the year 1920, when skirts were short, and hair was long. Upon entering West High there seemed to us to be a thousand rooms in the build- ing. But gradually every nook and corner became so familiar to us that We could have found our way about in the dark-and sometimes did. Even as freshmen we were an active class. We even had a class paper. John Felber, Paul Kolb, and Joseph Myers were the able editors. Anyone would have agreed that it was some paper. As a fitting close to our first year, we had a social one afternoon in the gym from two o'clock to four. The boys took themselves to one side of the gym ,and lined up against the wall while the girls headed themselves to the other side of 'the gym and formed a similar line. Even in the grand march the boys Walked bashfully together and the girls giggled arm in arm. For entertainment, since most of us had not yet learned to swing a wicked hoof, we had a mock wedding. In this Esther- belle Pritchard displayed her dramatic talent as the baby vamp and Bill Perry, his, as the groom. But the climax to the occasion came in the form of a pie-eating con- test. Not until the custard could be wiped from his face was the winner discovered to be Web Brown. Being then unskilled in the art of bluffing, we spoke nothing but the truth. Our grades suffered accordingly and as a result very few escaped the monster Exam. However, when We came through the battle victorious and with but a few casualties, we gave a shout of relief to think we were no longer the patch of green on the Red and Black. , In our sophomore year, we soon realized that as freshmen we had underestimated our importance. It was still the custom then to line up two by two in the rooms and thus march out of the building. If one had been told to stay after school, it was quite the vogue to attempt to sneak out in these files. But woe be to that one, if Mr. Park discovered the trick and pulled him out of line with his lengthy and powerful arm. As Juniors, we saw the first of the student guards, who demanded passes to walk in the halls and permitted one to use only certain walks. Since we could no longer do as we pleased, we were fully convinced that this was a prison and not a school. It become a common saying that they would soon put bars on the Windows to keep us from jumping out. Just about this time Joe Myers started his career of excuses. He had not as yet perfectly mastered the art of dancing but he was takirlg Helen Nye to the Junior social. As this was his Hrst date with Helen, but by no means his last, he wished to create a good impression, so he explained his inability to dance by a limp which he said was caused by a sprained ankle. When the refreshments were served, Joe sud- denly lost his limp and was the first to reach the punch and cookies. When we at last became members of this notable Senior class, we lorded it over the lower classmen, reveling in our importance. As leaders of this class, we chose Robert Pearce, presidentg Percy Parsons, vice-presidentg Webster Brown, secretary, and Joseph Myers, treasurer. Thirty-six We had the tallest boy in school in our class, Bob-,Pearce. YVe also had in our class the two boys who twice led the debaters to success, Sidney Feuer and Harry Litt- man. We were the instigators of a Howdy Week and won a name for being the most democratic class in the school when as 12-B's we gave the know-it-all 12-A's a Senior prom and thus established the tradition of a Senior prom. Without a doubt, this dance surpassed all others ever given by any class in the school. We were such a dignified class that it was quite a shock to the lower classmen when they saw us dressed as eighth graders for the mock commencement program. They could scarcely believe their eyes when they saw Garman Hogan in knee pants and Allegra Henne in a short dress with her hair down her back. In years to come, we shall be glad to have still been in West High when 'the school banking system was organized. For we feelbthat it shall be recognized as the biggest accomplishment of the school. In one respect, our class has indeed been fortunate-we have not been com- pelled to pay for the clock which was installed by other classes. For though we were here when the clock was installed we shall be sorry to be forced to leave before that distant day when it may start to run. But in spite of the inactivity of the clock, time has indeed flown rapidly. Our four years of hard Work and good times have passed all too quickly. Though there have been disappointments, these four years have been the happiest years of our lives. Dear old West High has engendered in us love and respect for her ideals and prin- ciples which can never be erased, and no matter where our lot is cast her name will be forever etched in our memory. GLADYS BURGE, '2-1. CLASS WILL We, the class of January of 1924, in 78 distinct segments Qa segment, ac- cording to our Professor, Mr. C. E. Hilbish, is a part of a line that never gets any- wherej, being about to say adieux and not au revoir to our dear West High School, in full possession of 34 credits, or less, and showing no outward signs of Sin- sanity-or human intelligence-do hereby make and declare this to be our last will and testament, hereby making null and void all former wills made heretofore by any of us individually or as a group. As for any estates which we possess it gives me-I mean us-great pleasure to dispose of them as follows: Item 1. To the underclassmen as a group we hand down all the institutions Cgreat or smallj which we have established, namely-Senior Class Week, Howdy VVeek, Senior Prom, et cetera, with the hope that they will faithfully carry on and make them permanenti traditions. Item 2. Bob Pearce, our capable president, has consented to leave his wonder- ful knowledge of cheer-leading to the rookie cheer-leaders, Edna Ridge and Dave Fergusson. Item 3. Glen Crummel bequeaths his oceanic waves to Charlie Newhart. Item 4. Ronald Stranathan wills his love for good looking girls to George Alden. If anyone wants to find out how he makes the girls like him, they can do so, by seeing his manager, Elizabeth Kaiser. Thirty-se-ven 1 v I y '. I., A.,I H 1 'J,IlAff3IIlI 'A - A . V355 ' -- -I -,. HY. 1 r3--v- .- , - Ag -Qfff A A I II .I I I II II .I I I I- IIIIJIIEIE -III 5 'I ' 'I jg! ' , '1-- . .I -I . g A2 If gf .' A A ,.I- -:VIN -1 1 f' 25? V454 1 T: 1' I T A. K. Q f - 'P .5 99, ' 4 Q 1 5 AA '1 . 3' I AII . , N, I.,II1II II I II II'IISIII1,,II II 'I -I If I I ., I Ig: . I II -AA A A - -.,ZAf2e+-A---4 - , -1- M, - Jw EL W W 'X 'I I f- I - A,-:vw , - A I -I 4 . II ', 'i I II 1 IM: , - ix- ' . ' ', ., -:r --,:-M1 -- -' TW 'Q A ' f 5. 1 ,t '- fi.. -V '.'7',, 5 A 5 ' , I ' Y. ' X I A ' -.x .CX .L ' . I5 - I II I I I , 'III N I- III- II Af- 4' III .I Il'IA IIIIRII I ,-32-III flux , r A , A - If 1 1 Qs- -1' Q- - - A - A -f A 2'-'1'f'f f ':--A:1ss- W 1 .1 -- A- .A - A .f ,A - -v '.ufA+-nj - vp - - A Zigi- . A' -If-fy -YAPQSWA A- ir ' ' . A .ff , ' 5 . ic-51-LA' ' --V-1 ' :Z . , . - A .A AA .T 5 I-,M . - '. -, 1 A I ' . ..2?fHJ. '7f EgfifwlA--'ffl ' 'A A L ' 9 - A ' -r--A 5 KL' 'V VSV ' '. -f P , - -3 ' 1 3'-Sffgw'-1-:AQI4.y1515. 1515- 'Q , f'.f'Ifg 'L-,I A' N52 '11 I. I' ' q,- i'1,'I --5 L9-t','Q1.7. 'f r ' A 1 1 - i . A A -J swi-1-51. :HW XAH: - 1 . . 14 .A -.-'H-f,,qA -- 5 -I A4 ,I A ' I I AA 1 ,-- I . A. ' '- fin . -A-'ff A -eww - - ' -- .A - -, f,-51,16-38475 3+ -L- ' I Ai' A' 'W 'L T N 7.5 ' - 3Qf,'f 1 24 4' II I.,.?xI ':I:,I, ,EI III w ,I-, , - I::IIv,'III ,X Ii.':I I ,I A -I B'-,IN-II, eIT-,AQQA 1 . -A ., . 1' 151 1 , 'L --Aww QQ 'if f ,f -X A. 'ff'-ffIf'1.Z2li I - 11, ' Q - '1 -3.4155 if fp' . . ' - J -- 54-. '- - ' - - - .A .-Ar-,t--A. ,.1 1. - ' - .Q K,- , - ,A 3 I- i -. 4941- -,,I, I.I -1 I I3.,'1gyIx .I,,-, ,---I - .- . '. - , nx - I, D -I. - A -A T- if - :AA--A,-44331 - -, - Ae' -fd -f mf ffm --- fI XIII., I ,y ep -III I A, .I III I II , .I WEE? I I .. I , . IIIIII! I IgIA,I ,g - fglifgf -g-.Ag-IQQA .g . ' -4 'W W-I 'Te-H1-15-A53 -ISL,-z II f,iIf.IA1jY I I YI ,I I . III .I is III,-I.:iIIII.I,JInI I, .I II I I I I I II AMIIIIIIIIIIILIII I I II II -- If . ,Ib X -I. I ,I I izitv. f I 1 0, . -:, IS- IiIIIfB?fl III I IIAI ,XII I I III III I ,Q 1- LY I I II II IWII .gy-I I . -QI fi - - I M - 5 -II,1XIf, in I I, ,iq X I cfI I rI wi, I-fIIfI - Q-ffl , ' . 'vmsqhk ' -I AII n .fi-f, -. - fy ,.i,,.I- 'jf f IA AQ, Ifi-45 ,Q I- '- -. f A. I' W ya, 'A ' . ' 5 +V Qi ' if-i. -A 1' 1 . .f-'A' :', A-r 'A A' K v-fy A v NA-2, A. 1- ' 3,1571 57? AA., iii? ', S A A' . '4.i25'ws7 .f :egg z?QA.3?fgfIi.I, - JIQ -jf 137 If If ' - f gP? Ef3Yl15T5 'f?7k5f.if-9.2:-f 3 1'A- 3 'Z' 2' - 'Z '?'N7- '7' ' M V' - Q- J 'gf ' 5 if .- lf' Y - f A A s- - - -A 1 MA. - f A Q5 ,. Aa'-f A'1'ii7r 1, .-4:14 A-I, : yI53335II3II:II-.I IIIII-I,II5-I- I,w.:-- 3,1 I II . IIII. '59-Q-If Ig, I'f5zII xxn gr - 'A -ff A Q--. H- A.-A -fffi. A-2'Af'-'A-r-.-,m Lf -If mf. Q- 5?-,iv -Ig In ' - N ' M fi: -ff?':Af-ff-A 41.-If . .q , H., -so f: ,,,--1 . 1 - 1-I, I--I - A- 3, - -If '. :L - I A 'L A -az-,mr ' -- -- A A- - A 'JA :ff '- I -.i .A . I-3f:1fA7:,g,.I-I Ig I' ' fI1+I'j,I'A-,- fp, I -jx? -- 4 3,141-fIIfIf,g .A ,N :AA f A A .A A- by 5 N- f- AA fill- ,':f:v'-.'f-ff1A-- A--A.'f ff'-44 -, fa - , . 4 ,-g -'-. A A ff. A . -, A '- A 5,-:gm----fig Y -A , - -' 4- 23 f r ,KN ' - f - .' I -S 7 '- I .- f - 'f ',, x f J -I jj -4.3 x ,F-ILWR ' 'gf ' 2- ' ., r. 4+ ' . . qi' -H 'H' I ., - 2 -,- ,a. Isp- .4 , ' .. 5, - - Q ka CF RH -Af X 1 ' '1'i, ' -2. '?- ---if LK :H 4 X ' -I : .firwef -155 , we Ali A ,, -, -n., - W - . . .-AIT-. ' lf,-,iw Q.1xI-ffl-:7 a, A x If! 'AI g AI f ,EI I K- 'gimp- , I I:.- 3 -',fa,f1i.,2d-:IZ ii - ij -I 4,-, f, '. I, A -jig.-j.,I,A I-5 Ig -Y ,J 'yfx '. R 'A , QI XI - -A I 1ff1QII'-I ,IH-. vi, I-H iI51 Q A 1-Y-, .-,Ihr - f -- 1--. 11-545 ,a 1 Y ?--.r12v-A?s9' A'.i'.'A rf' '- lx .14-ar JAH--. --Q A I,--Ag .QQ A 1-1 f-a,-'-s:,-1,'f..- 'ff 5' 37 - WZ? fn,-k f A: Tv-.l'-f1,':Av-AZ.E'.'w?'5A5?9:1 A566 f fl Mfg, ,A fI.. . I - I! I-A, ,IA -?'fff:QiJ'If4Qfj- A - I -- - 'J--Afrxzl QS. 4,54 3QgMA'A-sw ai-'f,.,'Qf1fv4 52. o - - , - N ' - Ae, fn' ' 'ff '.A NJ' 1 L A 1 '- f -' 'V 'A lv. 1 - ,rg AI' Q-IILI' ,QIIgI- :II A ,ff-II g If-ALII-r '-I , ' ni -.J I XI, .II .I II, f . I I -ff IIII I ,II -xlIIxIIQI'- ' II iff, f!iIIIIIII',I'I:: ,IfINI- I , IlwfI,'g5:If t:IrIIIIaaJ,' Selig , , .. . f .- I 1.7.-I-sIxA,,. - I, , . II- I-,--,I-I.II- I, -',Ir 1' -I--I ,-' , -Il .I 0 I' I iw, I. m I . I III I, v-QI, I 'r i..'III?4II II: I' It T1 ,H 'E I- I, LZ'-' NI? . I S. if I I ggi' if wi -f1I'f.I -XT 1--.As- QQ'p,fI1K-,Igfffi6' if '- U I l'IfIgg.:?I 4' 9 fy: ,I I I'I ,I' ': I II! I II' , NrI ' v yf ,III nf -I ,I, I ' I 7 - -- '39, YA :' 'A 'I . ' - -y-Aw 'f 3 '. '. : 'f r, ,T - fl 4 ' ' : . Az, , Y T 4'-5 I If , 4 ,g IVV fy-I xIIKr TXII' 7,3 'J ,ffl 'IJ' 'ff -' f- .- . f A H f- .1 .fw,H', 1 sf. -r-1 A1 A A- .lg-H1 I I, I I .Ii-III g,'IQI 'fu J ,iix ':I -1 1, fy: I-Q I-wi! Ir,IIIIIfIxgIII1I1f..II .' ,,I- I -.,-:rw . -.-fx A - I' II Ig ,A 12 I . -, 1 - 'I1g ',: A- .I - II, .I . II - , III, ,I III,IqiII,III.III,- -A -,Q . I, II,I- I II,I:qfI,g . III' 1- ':,, A .-.,W 1 '. I- 'Q--II, ' ,I Az.: A .mu - 5 s Q . r , r ,I ,, Lx , , fb , . . 4 - 1 . 5 A ., A. 4 I nv- f 141, s ' ji 1'f eff' .Iys -f':,, f' Ia' WA- ' .TA--1 '.. 'A-Aj f-nf: '3'.lf',4,4 1 .1-1.-gr. - 4 .' Zig .- ' ' ' -'A' -:fi A f.YAA5IY T- Pr'--1-jf'f'3'-Ii' 'UA :II-f . M -- ct ' ,A 351.59Q---'tr-'ri--i 11l ffl AI .I II,I III s I , I' NT, I IIIIK-QI I'-IIIII... ,I , 2' IA 9 f Q A' I Z V V 'N Y--.AA V 7 -V. I ,I 1 I , If IIA I Ar - 1 - ,.I 555 9.5! ,,r,IIII:I.fIII3I, i5!'! ' f 'I' K ' '-V ' H .'I 1-'-'.':'-L'-if' A f ,-lpwilflie-5' I 6 I? I I 5 ' I'A ' 'AIm Y I .I 'I'imI I yn! '- I ,Q'iJL?I.-ik' Agia-Y A A . vu w 2-'A -fr',f-ff--f,',-N A I- u' 1 I, I I 3- --I -' I. W 5 II' IQ-.' 5,I-If IS' wif Milf ,ig If I, ',,II,l'gY2I-,5gAI, ,I ' I- If V A P -.'- IIA-' I,,LA1'gI ., IA 1. AI I-.-A.3,,I ' -J I- Ami- A 14: Aff gf' I: fq!I,1III'I'I.I v, Igfl ,QF :Il I II 2,2 'I'A at Iii: 'Igu ggxii Ig. ,,-'I'fgJ?rf i' I .1 .f 2 r . ,'n.E,g- ,-'-I-I-7 ' 1 I,- L- '-, -' ,.,l I.' I I I 1-'.:' .,, ff, . A .-4, ,wp 'F-,Rf -A 1 -, -if Aw-51515345 I'-g4,ApAiI,',-pf1I-f-,- 7-' ' ' ' 417' -I 'Y ' V' 'fri N ' .715 'UZ ':'x'5bf.'7' A ' 1 -.gi-W A' f-f.y:I -f'.I-',Jgj1',II. 1 Z ' V T ' QA Aff -' f' -'- f-Af.-+is':-5-., I' :I-. I1',:Il..',--'QIIAMQ3 ' 'gp-IIIfI ,L'q II -'Iii' -. ,I -. - ? . , , . I-I. I, ' . 9 14'-V vii A-in Item 5. To Miss Bockstahler we extend our heartfelt thanks and apprecia- tion for her diligent effort to help our class in its work and activities. We feel that without her aid we would not know how to commence We also wish to thank her for her efforts in making the class play a success. Item 6. Joe Mgfers wills his physique to Max Miller. Item 7. Percy Parsons bestows his popular smile upon Joseph Weller. Item 8. Peter Davidson donates his billboard looks to Reggie McCreary. Item 9. Alfred Roth bequeaths his ability to get out of class to Foster Walker. Item 10. Joe llliller, who shines so brightly because he's his father's son, leaves his knowledge of Chemistry to Delbert Gibson. Item 11. Upon Elmer Azar, ,lean Esgate and Katherine Selzer bestow their abil- ity to shake sodas. Item 12. lliiriam Holub leaves her golden voice fsilence is goldenl to Ralph Auten. Item 13. Sidney Wiener leaves his genius with the fiddle to Arthur Dobkin. Item 14. Gladys Burge, the valedictorian and student emeritus of our class leaves her brilliancy to Ruth McPeake. Item 15. Werley Rinker wills his ability to make dates to Douglas Reid. Item 16. To the woodworking classes we leave the task of building partitions between all the boys and girls, a good example having been set by Miss Latta and: Mr. Flood. Item 17. Fern Brensinger, one of our illustrious members, wills her complexion, natural or otherwise to Georgia Stillman. Item 18. Webster Brown, wills his mischievousness to his protege, Emmet Brown. Item 19. Willard Garver wills his knowledge of the grocery business to the cafe- teria. Item 20. Jean ldonroe leaves a vanity case and her vamping ability to lllaragret Linton. Item 21. The members of the senior class play, William Myers, Robert Pearce, Jeanette Mendelson, and Alfred Roth, leave their acting ability to the Dramatic Club,-they need it. Item 22. The motto of our faculty THEY SHALL NOT PASS , we will to the coming student ghards. Item 23. Inasmuch as West High is in a grave situation, we leave all our school spirits to the student body and faculty. Item 24. Last, but not least, we give and bequeath to Miss Todd, the ring in the new fire bell. We do hereby constitute and appoint hir. John W. Flood sole executor of this, our last will and testament. In witness whereof, we the class of January 1924 have to this, our will, set our hand and seal this 22nd day of January, Anno Domini, One Thousand, Nine Hundred and Twenty-Four. SIDNEY FEUER. Thirty-eight THE LONESOBIE HONEYNIOCN-The Class Prophecy It was the first day of April in the year 1934. All was hustle and bustle in the palatial residence of the Beswethericks, 1313 113th Avenue, Schenectady, New York, for one hundred and fifty invitations had been issued to the wedding of their daughter, Ruth, to Glen Wert, the ceremony to be performed by Rev. Copeland' Gladwin. The home was beautifully decorated with palms and cut flowers and all was in readiness for the six o'clock wedding. Among the out-of-town guests were Miss Gladys Burge, Professor William Myers of Yale College with his wife, Anna Felber llflyersg Mr. Howard Burch, president of the Last National Bank and wife, formerly Jean Esgateg Rev. Werley Rinker, pastor of the West Congregational Churchg Doctor Frank Eckroad and his wife, Harriet Horst Eckroadg and the world's famous soloist, Madamoiselle Willa Mae Brooks, all relics of the Akron W. H. S. of the January Class of 1924. The bride was nervously pacing the floor, eagerly awaiting the arrival of the matron of honor, lVIary Bowman Parsons, and her husband Percy, the best man. The French clock chimed six and still the bridal party was incomplete. Twenty minutes later, the guests were electrified by the approach of the angry voices of Mr. and Mrs. Parsons. Having requested the sparring couple to discontinue their bout until they were within the walls of their own sanctuary, the bridal party proceeded to the altar amid the strains of the wedding march played by Joseph Miller, violinist, Sidney Feuer at the piano, Allegra Henne, trap drummer, and Betty Douglas at the saxophone. Above the soft music and murmured responses of the bride and groom was heard the deep voice of William Myers exclaiming, f'There is Gladys Burge, that won- derful rider in the Barnum and Bailey circus. Did you come to see the wedding or the bare-back rider? , was the indignant reply of his wife Anna, dominated by the green-eyed monster, jealousy. Following the ceremony, the guests were ushered into the dining room where a large wedding dinner was served. The table was elaborately decorated with orchids and yellow tea roses, carrying out the color scheme of purple and buff. While the newlyweds were preparing to leave on their honeymoon, the guests were favored with solos by Madzimoiselle Brooks and a talk given by Doctor Eck- road. Amid the clattering of tin cans and bells, showers of rice and old shoes, their friends accompanied them to the train bound for New York on their way to France. As the train approached the station, the guests were attracted by the brakeman who was waving to them and as the train drew nearer, they recognized this jolly man as Peter Davidson. The newlyweds boarded the train to find the conductor one of their old ac- quaintances, Alfred Roth. Thirty-nine After comfortably seating themselves, ready to enjoy their magazines, they were attracted by a conversation nearby. The very idea of you giving that porter ten cents! Now we can't have those gum drops you promised me last week. Eager to see the couple who were attracting so much attention, the newlyweds glanced around and behold! there sat joseph Myers, the athletic coach of Akron University and his wife, Helen Nye Myers, who were going to New York Where iVIr. Myers was to referee at the West Point Cadet-West High ball game. When Mr. and Mrs. Wert arrived at New York, they proceeded to the docks where Glen left his bride to search for an eskimo pie. This entailed more time than she expected and it nearing the time for the boat to leave, Ruth became very nervous and started to search for her husband. Unconsciously she was being hemmed in by people approaching the dock from all directions, until she was lost in the tumult- ous crowd. Becoming panic stricken upon failing to find her hitter half, she boarded the boat thinking she must have missed him in the crowd. Meanwhile the groom fortified with his eskimo pie heard the officer cry, All aboard for France! and feeling assured his beloved had already boarded that boat rushed on to look for her. At the same time, almost hysterical, the bride dashed madly from one state- room to another, from ofhcer to officer and finally to Captain Ray Ryan himself in- quiring the whereabouts of her husband. Oh Captain! What shall I do? said Ruth, A'Here I am penniless, husbandless, and on my way to France. My dear lWadarn, said the captain, this boat is bound for England, but I will find work for you to defray your expenses across the ocean. Weary, fatigued, and broken hearted she arrived in England. lfValking down one of the main streets wondering how she was ever going to satisfy her hunger, she heard that old familiar cry, Hot dogs! Right this way for your hot dogs! 'Intuitively she followed the sound of the voice and soon found herself before a hot dog stand run by Webster Brown, and being very hungry she quietly grabbed two nice hot dogs and started on her way. just as she was about ready to start on her second one, someone took her by the shoulder and said, Come with mef' Looking around she recognized her Captor as Ronald Stranathan. She coaxed and pleaded with him, relating her circumstances and even tried to vamp him, but Ronald, who was not one of the kind who could be so easily vamped, only replied, Tell it to the judge. She arrived in the court room only to find judge Lins taking care of a divorce case in which Elizabeth Kaiser Nelson was sueing her husband Harold because of his flirtation with Helen Gunyan. After explaining to the judge the predicament she was in, Ruth was released. As she left the courtwroom, Doctor Russel Myers, who was present at the hearing and recognized her as an old schoolmate, not only offered to help her find her husband but secured a position for her. In the meantime, Glen having boarded the boat to France, was equally as frantic trying to find his wife. Of course there were several maiden ladies who offered all kinds of diversion, in fact there was one, jean lVIonroe, upon hearing he was looking for a wife, offered to help him out, not knowing there was any particular one he was seeking. But Glen, who had been married a whole week, was still in love with his wife, turned a deaf ear to all these fiatterers. Forty Day after day, night after night, found poor Glen roaming from deck to deck, peering into staterooms, hoping to find his wifes on that boat. After being on the ocean for six days without eating scarcely a square meal, he began to feel the need of something substantial. While waiting to be served, he recognized Robert Pearce, a traveling salesman for Sears, Roebuck company at a nearby table, eating a meal of the most incredible proportions. He was devouring enough to feed a hungry family and called still for more and yet more. VVhere does a person seemingly so short-waisted, put it all? And what interesting sounds he made, what rapid motions while orchestrating his soup, now handling his knife and fork in so spirited a fashion that a person behind him probably would mistake him for a snare drummer. At last Glen arrived in France, and feeling sure some fatality had befallen his wife, he became despondent over his loss and tried to end it all. 'To be sure the sui- tide would be a success, he saturated his clothes with gasoline, tied a rope around his neck, stood on the rail of a bridge, and had a revolver ready in case any of the other methods should fail. As he set the gasoline of fire and jumped from the rail, he missed his head and shot the rope, which caused him to fall in the river and put the fire out. Realizing his plans had failed, he started back to the hotel, but as he was crossing the street, he was knocked down and rendered unconscious by a huckster's cart pushed by Paul Kolb. VVhile in the hospital and having not yet regained consciousness, he was heard to exclaim excitingly, as he sat up in bed: Get out of the ring. fellows, don't you know that the big fight between Kid Littrnan and Battling Perry is going to start in a minute! How did those Chorus girls get up there? 'VVhy, l know those girls. there's Katherine Selzer, Emma Boehm, Helen Geib and Sophia Cohen and look at the leader, Jeanette Mendelsoxi. Look out! here comes an aeroplane with the noted air king, Ervin Zimmerman as pilot. Now he's landing in a big held where a medi- cine show is being held. Bruce Cranz is speaking to an audience of about twenty-five trying to sell 'the elixir of life.' Why there's Glen Crummel trying to rob the home of that famous painful Dentist, hir. A. Thomas-lloore and his wife, formerly plane Davidson! I must go to their rescue. He dashed from the bed, but fell back exhausted. lnstantly these phantoms vanished and he found himself in the hospital with his wife bending over him. He was dumbfounded to find her there until she explained to him how Doctor Russel Myers and his wife, lVIildred Baughman Blyers had befriended her when stranded in England and had secured for her this position as nurse in France. MORAL: Newer leave your wife for an eskinzo pie. FERN BRENSINGER, '2-l-. f? 43' if if Furry-um' :V ' A . 4 ' a, , W 34322 2 fi' f 2, W Il 35? . ,Q 55 3- if Q2 31, if 3' ,MZ '2 xi 2 'f xy Y 'Z .,4 Q ag, fv , Y. , N 55 'T Forty-ffwo , rkfl' , 1,5 pn- 12, rd' f., ,fp f ,fs ' .Q wi A ab- In Accordance with Precedent, 1 '1 he noble class of .TUl1Chy2'l gave 1:17:96 Its haughty brother Class Cseeing as how There VVere more boys Than girlsb Of 2-l a Prom On the evening of Decemher 7 At the of P. Temple. I Through' the Tireless efforts of Nliss Rentschler and Mr. Piehl Assisted by the Student Committee 1 Composed Of: Hallie Waller, Foss Walker, and Hugh Sinclair, The prom met SENIOR PROM AND SUCH IT WAS With.. V ' Much success. -2 w. xg Among The chaperones. Who -5? BY: EE VVere asked to See 529 ii? if That we didn't Ei? iii Behave, Were: lkl r. and 5566595 Ni rs. Nlorley, wpzzvwr Mr. And Mrs. McCrea1'y, Bliss Ei? ik Sf? Rentschler, lVIr. ii? And Mrs. YValler, Miss ' Cullly, Messrs. Kellyn, Owens, Piehl, Hilbiksh. I vrrifvrr The hall' formed a Brilliant Background' for The young People in their Semi-formal Attire. lVIelyne Latta's Crchestra furnished The latest Jazz, while French's bupplietl The refreshments of: Sherlierbtri punch, cakes, Nw Q Q And that Blake i I -F5 Any dance successful. During The ueiiening Pictu-ren was taken Of the-H :::11v:1: Dancers Qit appears Un The page oppositej. The Stags were few, But 53 42 Rlany peaches and Chickens Were there, Escorted By the Faithful cookie-pushers RUTH MCPEAKE 24 Forty three Forly-four President ,,.,.....,..,.. Vice-President.. Secretary ......,.... Treasurer Delbert Gibson Ralph Auten Class of June 1924 OFFICERS RING AND PIN COIXIRIITTEE Barbara Sherman ANNOUNCEIVIENT COINIBIITTEE Elizabeth Richards Reginald l'iIcCrez1ry .,.,,.....Samuel Bryant r,,.,.,Georgia Stillman n.......Douglas Reid Foster IValker Barbara Sherman PENNANT AND SWEATER COIXIIINIITTEE Robert 'Libis Robert Quine Hallie Vvaller CLASS COLORS Black and lVhite Forty-five 1 1 Forty-six ROBERT REGINALD MCCREARY Regie Golf Uneasy rests the head that fwear: the crown. Classical Course President June Class '24, Business Manager of Rodeo, Chemistry Club, Hi-Y Club, Sec- retary-Treasurer and Business Manager of Dramatic Club '23, Senior Class Basketball Team. SAMUEL HANKS BRYANT Sam'l Painting Nature I lofued and after nature, art. History Course Vice-President June Class '24-, Art Editor Rodeo, President Art Club '23-,24, Student Council, Hi-Y Club. GEORGIA STILLMAN nGe0l.gevJ Those eye:-ah, me, those eyes. Classical Course Secretary June Class '24-, Secretary Writers' Club '23-'24, Secretary National Honorary So- ciety '233, French Club, Student Tutor, Girls' Swimming Team, Class Editor Rodeo.', DOUGLAS REID ' Dougie Ice Skating Emery man must have his frifvolous momentrf' Technical Course Treasurer June Class '24-, Dramatic Club '24, Boys' Glee Club. 'Q GEORGE W. ALDEN, JR. Alden Walking He ne-ver 'worked but moments odd, But many a blllf brought he. History Course Hi-Y Club, Boys' Glee Club. , ELMER AZAR HAIYY MARTHA APPLEMAN Reading A lady grafve, and of quietest demeanor. Commercial Course Gym Exhibitions. RALPH AUTEN Shirts Music Sense it my helmet, fwit is but the plume. Classical Course Hi-Y Club, Swimming Club, Boys' Glee Club. Motorcycling Tomorrofw? That :will nefver co1ne,' Why :worry then, I say? Technical Course RAYMOND BEARD Ray Camping A: idle as a painted ship upon a painted ocean. History Course Student Guard. Former Student of Akron South. ALBERT BENKLER Al Hiking lVith ihe desire allways to go forward. History Course Chemistry Club, Art Club. Forty-seven i l i 1 Forly-eiglzl li UT COUNTESS BIERLY Connie Dancing A quiet spirit -well beromes this maid. Home Economics Course Girls' Glee Club. PHILIP BIERMAN Phil Electricity The ufzlyfway to lzwzfe a friend is to be one. Technical Course Student Council. ROSE BLUMENSTEIN Bud Tennis I'f'l1en xlze gets Jtarled, 1VIy.' lzocu' .vlze talks. Commercial Course Dramatic Club '21, Censowe, Gvm Exhi- l,itiOl'1Q. I MARGARET BOESCHE ' Peggieu Can't say! Speech is tlle index of the mind. .History Course Spanish Club. W SAM BRANDVVAN iny Track fl plain, blunt man! History Course Track Team '23-'24, Spanish Club, Chem- istry Club, Senior Orchestra. MORRIS BROWN Athletics A great man is allways 'willing to be little. Commercial Course Biology Club. ELMER C. BRUEGGEMAN Mick Barnyard Golf Please go afway amd let me sleep! Scientific Course Biology Club, Chemistry Club. -OLGA LOUISE CHASE Chasey Sporty Roadster When joy and duty clash, Let duty go to smash! Classical Course French Club. RUBIE COOK llIay she nefver change, except in name. History Course Formerly attended the Kingston, Pa., High School. MARGARET COX Peg - Dancing Money, money, all around, And none of zt my own! Commercial Course Bank Teller, Student Council, Gym Exhi- bitions. ,- Forty-nine Fiiflj CHARLES CREE Chic Eating 'bind :whistled as he fzxent for 'want of thought. History Course Chemistry Club. ALLEN CRUM Crummy Radio Here's to our friend, Allen Crum, lVho lzfves content and enfvzes none. Technical Course GRACE DARKOVV Tools ln fad she finds the silfuer lining to the dark floud of mfr. History Course Girls' Glee Club, Gym Exhibitions. ARTHUR DOBKIN Art Fiddling If musif be fha food of life, play on. ' Classical Course Senior Orchestra, Fiddlers' Four, Inter-High Sihool Orchestra. VVINIFRED DODGE VVynn Makin' a fuss .-I ring on the finger is worth Zfwo on the phone. Classical Course Secretary French Club '23j'2+, Student Tutor, Student Council. HOVVARD DOLAND Manny Swimming '1Panting, time toiled after him in vain. Commercial Course Clross-Country Medal '23. LEONARD DUMAS Len Swimming .-I quiet gentleman in fwlzom -we lzafue built an absolute trust. Classical Course Secretary Lion Tamers' Club '23, Hi-Y Club President Chemistry Club '2-I-, Dramatic Clul' '24 'BARBARA ANN DYSLE Bobby ' Makin' excuses Care .rits lightly on her shoulders. History Course MARY FALOR Sports Being young, she .fought for all that young girls mort desire. Classical Course Censowe Club, Girls' Glee Club, French Club. BARBARA R. FARNBAUGH Barb ' Swimming Be-zzxaref I may do .vomething sensational yet. Home Economics Course Censowe. l K l v r 1 l Fi fly-n nf' Fifty-lfwo REGIS FENSKE Reg Shootin' Craps He trudged along unknofwing +-what he sought. Technical Course HELEN FICHTER Dancing 'No more doth Helen fwend her fweary 'way alone. Classical Course Censowe. MILTON J. FIREY III Milt Athletics None but himself fan he hir parallel. Scientific Course Track Letter '22-'23, President VV Club '24, Vice-President VVriters' Club '23, Cross- Country Team, Spanish Club, Senior Class Basketball Team, Senior Adviser. EUGENE FOUSE , Fay Saxophone ll'ho.ve .rmall body lodgeth a mighty wind. Scientilic. Course Dramatic Club '22, Chemistry Club, Biology Club. 91 ANNA FREEDMAN Ann I Reading Eat, drznlz, and he merry, For tomorrofw 'we di-et. History Course Girls' Glee Club, French Club, Censowe. TERESA GALLAGHER Tess Swimming Happiness is the natural flofwer of duty. Commercial Course Biology Club, Gym Exhibitions. ALICE GARMAN Al Dancing For :he'.v a jolly, good fellow, As no one 'will deny. Home Economics Course Art Club, Biology Club, Gym Exhibitions. DELBERT L. GIBSON Del'l - Bowling When there': a lady' in the ease, You lenofw, all other things gifve place. Classical Course President Student Council '23, President French Club '23-'24, Vice-President Dramatic Club '23-'24, Editor-in-Chief Rodeo , Na- tional Honorary Society, Chemistry Club, Hi-Y Club. SARA ALINE GROFF Dancing She'.f a fvery jolly girI,' no faint, however- not at all.' Home Economics Course Vice-President French Club '23-'24, Cen- sowe Club, Music Club. . EUGENE B. HABER Gene Tennis He fwasla man, take him for all in all. Classical Course Track Team, Chess Club. l Fifty-three v Fifty-four DOROTHY HAMLEN Dot Reading She .rits high in all people's hearts. Classical Course National Honorary Society, Student Tutor, French Club, Censowe. EVELYN HAND Evie Dreaming Blilhe, hlithe and merry fwas she. Commercial Course French Club, Lariat Staff. MARY HARMS Swimming Quietne.v.r, fwhere can we find her equal? History Course Formerly attended Park High, Parkers Landing, Pa. MARY JANE HASSENFLUE . jackie Swimming She lowes not many wards. Classical Course Debate Club, Secretary Chemistry Club '24, Girls' Glee Club. W HELEN L. HARRIS Dogs She 'has zz heart, for one or tfwo hafve found ' J! zf. 'V History Course Art Club, French Club, Gym Exhibition. EDVVARD HERMAN Ted Swimming His limbs fwere cast in manly mold For hardy sports and Contests hold. History Course Swimming Team, Hi-Y Club, Lariat Staff. MILDRED HINISH 'lMil Dramatics It is not art, hut heart that fwins the 'wide Lworld infer. History Course Dramatic Club '21-'24-, Secretary and Treas- urer Art Club '24-. KATHRYN MARIE HOBACH Kitty Reading She is fwise, for she says little and listens. Commercial Course Girls' Glee Club. JOSEPH JOHNS J oe Swimming 'Be Friendly' is his fLcell-fworn motto. Commercial Course Lion Tamers' Club. ROBERT KAUFMAN Bob Sports Newer so' busy but that he has time io help you. Comme rcial Course Lariat Staff, Circulation Manager, Debate Club. riff,-ff Fifty-:ix ARTHUR P. KROEGER Art Hunting lVhal an ornament and safeguard is humor. Technical Course Chemistry Club. GEORGE B. KUHLKE Horses Good nature precedes all -virtues. Technical Course THELMA LAMBERT t'Timmie Music W'hat I do is all that fonferns me, Not fwhat people think. Classical Course Vice-President Writers' Club 'Z-1-, National Honorary Society, Chemistry Club, State Music Contest '23, Pianist for Fiddlers' Four. ROBERT LIBIS i Bob Science IIJen of fefw 'words are the Left men. Classical Course Football Letter '23, W Club, Dramatic Club '22-'24, Chemistry Club. Viv MARGARET LINTON Peg Music Her cardinal fvirtues -were in her hair. History Course Spanish Club, Girls' Glee Club, Orchestra. ADA MARQUIS Reading She lofves her work and slzirks no duty. Classical Course Spanish Club, Censowe Club. HARRISON BARR MARTING Hash Books He needs no eulogy, he speaks for himself. Classical Course Editor-in-Chief Lariat '23, Dramatic Club '22-'24, Debate Club, journalism Club. ENID MCCORMICK Edie Athletics Extremely busy, but quiet about it. Classical Course State Music Contest '23, Chemistry Club. PAUL I... IVICDONALD lXIac Traveling Give mf' time. History Course Formerly attended Hillsborough High, Tampa, Fla. RUTH MCPEAKE Mac ' Talking Does she talk? ll'ell, all the tirne! Classical Course President VVriters' Club '23-'24, National Honorary Society, Associate Editor Rodeo, Lariat Staff, French Club, Student Tutor, VV Club. I Fifty-seven i Fifly-nigh! it CLARK METZGER Dutch Ice Skating UIf'01Ild I fwere alll? Zo load him fwilh his juyt de.f.verts. History Course Vice-President National Honorary Society '23, Chemistry Club, Student Council, Student Adviser, French Club, Editor Lariat 'Z-1-, Student Guard. MARY METZGER N Skating Cul .tilrni nature-a rare thing in a fwomanf History Course French Club, Art Club. GREELY MIKOLASHEK Mike Football Faith, anti More lurks of mine Fair rapizfuate the gfntlfr sex, Histo rv Course Biology Club. ALMA MILLER Reading Her only fault is that she has no fault. History Course Censowe. w MAXVVELL MILLER Mac Basketball ,-Irgue, argue, early and laie, If a line were crooked, l1e'd argue it straight' Classical Course Dramatic Club '21-'23. 'Mitchu 'If she's not in lofve, there's no beliefuing old signs. RUTH MIRMAN Rufus Playing Ball , fl tiny maid is she. ' Commercial Course Gym Exhibitions. RUTH MITCHELLA History Course Art Club, French Club, Gym Exhibitions. ' ESTHER MOSHER Reading JVIueh fwisdom often goes fwitlz her Awards. Classical Course French Club, Chemistry Club, Censowe. KATHRYN MUNSON Katy Music Hn open eye, a quirk ear, a nimble finger. Commercial Course Art Club, Bank Teller, Censowe, Biology Club. CHARLES NEVVHART Sweet-hart Women Oh, Charlie is our darling. Scientilic Course Football Letter '22-'23, Track Letter '22-'23, VV Club, Hi-Y Club, Debate Club '23-'24-, Dramatic Club '24-. V, Fifly-nine MARGARET NIEMAN 1' Red Dancing She cau!dn't he good if :he fwuuld, find .the fwouldn'l he good if the multi. Home Economics Course Censowe, Girls' Glee Club, Gym Exhibition KATHERINE OMANSKY Kat Swimming '1P!umj1 and fair with dark hrofwn hair. Home Economics Course Censowe, Student Tutor. DOROTHY HARRIETTE OSTERSTOCK Red Golf So thin .the has to pam ffliiff to make a J'hIld0fbL'.U History Course Art Club, Debate Club. MARGARET PARTLON Peggy Young Peggy hloamx our honniest lass. Histo ry Course Journalism Club, Facutlay Editor Rodeo, Student Council, Censowwe, WV Book Staff. EDWARD PHILPUT Eddie Swimming Newer .vo busy but he has time for girls. Scientific Course .Football Letter '22-'23, VV Club, Swim- , ming Club. E E 2 E Sixty EDITH A. PLAYER Eden Tennis Kind hearts are more than coronetsf' Classical Course Music Memory Contest '23-'2-I-, French Club, Chemistry Club. ROBERT QUINE Quinn'l Swimming lf'it and humor belong to the geniuses alone. Classical Course Chemistry Club, Picture Manager Rodeo,l' Student Guard, Student Tutor, Citizenship Nledal '22, Dramatic Club '2-I-. ELIZABETH M. RICHARDS 'KBetty Swimming Patented my ofwn sperial giggle, I fear .None other like it 'will ever I hear. History Course Girls' Swimming Team, Censowe, Formerly attended Akron Central. EDNA MAE RIDGE Eddie My 'iOakland Resolved to grufw fat and look young until forty. History Course Cheer Leader, Secretary Dramatic Club '24, Student Tutor, French Club, Captain Girls' Swimming Team, Censowe, Student Adviser. . MARTHA ROGERS Marge Athletics She is fwithal a little of a coquettef' Commercial Course Biology Club. Sixty-one Sixty-two FLOSSIE SAUVAIN Hiking Nature made lzer :what she is, and ne-ver made another. Commercial Course Censowe, Student Adviser. QUIRK SCUDDER Scudder Fiddlin' One who nefver lurnx his back. Scientific Course Fiddlers' Four, Chemistry Club, Orchestra '21-'22, Inter-High Orchestra '21-'22-23, Stu- dent Guard, Assistant Circulation Manager Rodeo. PAUL SEIDEL Fiddlin' Just like the birds in springtime, His music fills the air. Classical Course Fiddlers' Four, Chemistry Club, Boys' Glee Club, Student Guard, Orchestra '20-'23. VVENTWORTH SHACKLETON, - A'VVennie Taxidermy There'5 a .rtrong fellofwf' Technical Course Biology Club. BARBARA V. SHERMAN ilBarbyu There 'with the goods and game to the fini.vh Classical Course Dramatic Club '22-'24, National Honorary Society, Vice-President Student Council '23, Debating Club, Chemistry Club, French Club. ALICE ELIZABETH SMITH 'lGiggles Picture Shows And :till she giggle: on. ' Commercial Course Biology Club, Gym Exhibitions. EMMA FAE SNYDER Fritz Driving a Flivver By my Henry I make my stand. Commercial Course Gym Exhibition. ELLEN MARIE SOUTHWVICK Music Quiet and pleasanl, and a trifle My. History Course Censowe. Formerly attended Akron North. KATHERINE STEELE Casey Dancing Sl1e's not a flofwer, she'.r not a pearl, But she is a good all-around gzrlf' Home Economics Course Biology Club. EUGENE STURDEVANT Sturdy Baseball JJ prone to misflzief, ax able to perform it. History Course Biology Club. Sixty-three LAURINE A. SWARTZ Pete Camping An independent spirit strong! Home Economics Course Censowe, Student Council, Biology Club. ROBERT TANNER Bob Music What fare I for fworry, 'work or trouble? Technical Course Chemistry Club, West High Band. KATHERINE M. THATCHER Kayl' Skiing Out alone she nefver fwalk: But take: Mac along to talk. Classical Course Snapshot Editor Rodeo, Lariat Staff, Chem- istry Club, W Club, Girls' Swimming Team, Student Tutor, National Honorary Society. THELMA I. VANDERSAL Slammer Sewing fl machine of perpetual motion. Home Economics Course Censowe, Gym Exhibitions. THELMR VELLENOVVETH 'Vell Laughing Happiness ir the natural flu-wer of duty. Commercial Course Bank Teller, Treasurer Censovve. SARA VIALL ' Driving Ulllore than -wisdom, more than fare, :I merry heart that laughs at fare. History Cou rse French Club. FOSTER VVALKER Foss'l Blondes It's sufh a serious thing to he a funny man. History Course Senior Dramatic Club '21-'24, Debate Club, Art Club, Column Editor Lariat, Senior Prom Committee. ' HALLIE VVALLER Dido Music She Iofues to danre, and dance, and danfe! Classical Course Student Council, Organization E d i t o r Rodeo, Senior Prom Committee. HELEN VVARNER Riding Hers was ez disposition of fwlzich one ran fwell he proud. History Course Student Tutor. SIDNEY G. VVARNER 'Sid' ' Gazing at Senior Girls A fisher in the sea of girls-. History Course Formerly attended Cortland, N. Y., High School. Sixly-fiw' Sixlyfxix i n JOSEPH WELLER njoeu Wife men newer .fpeale until they hafve :ome- tlzing fwell fworth fu-lzile to Jay. Classical Course Chemistry Club, Student Tutor, Student Guard, French Club, National Honorary So- ciety. FRANK VVERNER Frankie Golf Long and lean, he maker zz .splendid golfer. History Course Spanish Club. ELIZABETH VVETSEL 'Bettyn Swimming Fa.rhioned .vo slenderly, young and so fair! History Course Spanish Club. ALICE VVICKESS ' 'AV' Athletics Life fwithout laughing is a dreary blank. Commercial Course Biology Club, Bank Teller. ISYOSE VVINE Sunshine' Swimming In infancy, .vlze fell out of the :window and mme dofwn-plump! . Commercial Course Censowe, Biology Club, Gym Exhibition. 'Q J. LAURENCE YEOMANS Ice Skating He spends his leisure hours in drafwing far- toons. Scientific Course Vice-President Art Club '24, Assistant Art Editor Rodeo, Dramatic Club '2-L CECIL M. ZENTS Boomer 'Hang sorrofw! Care fwill kill zz fat, And, therefore, lefs be merry. History Course Football Letter '22-'23, Basketball Letter '22, VV Club, Athletic Editor Rodeo, s l No pictures submitted: SOPHIA COHEN FREDA HOLUB BERTHA KODISH ANNA LANGERMAN HASSEL ROBERTS FREDA SCHLITT MARGARET SNYDER GEORGE VVISEMAN MARY VVISEMAN S ix! y-ses-en Sixly-eight A CLASS POEM By Edith Player 'Twas quite nice to be a freshieg To be a sophomore-sublime, 'Twas supreme to be a junior, But a senior, 'twas divine! VVe have waited long for '24 VVhen we could hear the cry As we came down the hallway A senior passes by. And now we leave you, fellows, VVelve tried to meet the test, We're proud to say we always Have done our best for VVest. To you leaders, stern but kind, The greatest credit's dueg For our courage, joy and knowledge, We owe that debt to you. We rejoiced in days of winning We endured the days of grind, And we hope weive left behind us Footprints on the sands of Time. YVith our hearts so true to West Hi VVe are starting out to win And this our motto firm and strong: VVe finish only to begin. To enjoy the bitter and the sweet Out on the stream of life, To be staunch, true and brave enough To battle toil and strife. Let us rejoice, O, 24 Go forth, complete our tasks, YVith no fears for the future Q And no regrets for the past. Let the Alma Mater guide us Striving upward to the goal, Let the Red and Black remind us Of the West High days of old. HISTORY JUNE CLASS '24 In the year 1920 a very fortunate event occurred at VVest High, namely, two hundred freshmen entered the school in September. These 'ffreshiesu wandered about dazed and wide-eyed for many weeks, but they were destined to do some- thing 5-they did-for they are now the June Class of 'Z-l. In the earliest period of their career, the June Class of '24, as freshies spent a hilarious time at the school. That year West was winning a football championship and Zur Graham was at the height of his power, especially among the freshmen girls. Early in the year, one afternoon, the freshmen had a party in the gym. The party consisted mainly of games which they enjoyed at the time. After the social a veritable shower of crushes, memory books, and home room papers filled the air. In the second half of the year the freshmen-9-A if you please -were the victims, compulsory but perhaps willing, of several experiments. lNIr. Ferguson, the new principal, introduced a new system, Junior Highg Mr. Horst tried out Social Science for the first time. However, in spite of this, the class still exists. Upon entering into sophomore-dumb, the class ran true to form, that is, they were the most severe critics the freshies encountered. One can always tell a sopho- more for he is the one who teases a freshie , a junior or a senior doesn't bother. In their second year, the class witnessed several important events: Mr. lVIorley came to West as the new principal, West won the city football championshipg and Eddie Ridge was elected one of the cheer-leaders. Outside of a sophomore social, that's about all the class did. Sophomores are very unimportant creatures anyway. Be that as it may, they suddenly underwent a metamorphosis and became juniors, people of great consequence. Lizzie books forthwith came into prominence, causing great distress among the boys. A Junior f'Prom,' was carried out with great suc- cess. Everyone had a dog-gone good time. Opposed to all former precedent, they elected class officers in persons of Reg INIcCreary, Sam'l Bryant, Al Marty, and lWilt Firey. A few weeks later the class members were sporting rings and pins and immediately the aforesaid articles began changing hands. The junior class provided the five 'flN'Iercuries that won the cross country run in the spring thus ending the year in glory. At last they reached the haven of -H6-they were seniors, exceeding important in affairs about school. Class oflicers were again elected: Reg IWcCreary, Sam'l Bryant, Dougie Reid, and Georgia Stillman receiving the offices. Then the class started work. They provided many members of the team that won the football championship which secured the Work cup permanently for VVestg they furnished Editors-in-chief for the Lariat, and they were the boosters for a combined senior book to appear as annual. As 12-B's they gave a most wonderful Prom to the 12-A's, and if their own good time was a criterion to go by, surely the graduates enjoyed the party. Some of the class ushered at the January graduation chiefly to see that the graduates got out safely so that the June class might occupy their seats in -1-15. They have the seats now and-but the printer is in a hurry for this article so I shall have to stop here with the history of the June Class of '2-l. KATHERINE THATCHER. Sixty-nine A CLASS VVILL-JUNE '24 We, the class of June '24-, after four years of schooling at VVest-in many cases more-and showing no outward signs of insanity as yet, nor of extraordinary knowl- edge, do hereby make and declare this to be our first will and testament, drawn up for publication in the Rodeo, hereby becoming null and void should any later one be compiled. As for our possessions and estates, with great difficulty and much forethought we have thus decided to dispose of them: To the faculty and underclassmen, we extend sympathy in their bereavement in the loss of the illustrious graduating class of June '24. K , To Mr. Culp, we bequeath all 'phony ' corridor permits we are in possession of. Since we are about to leave, punishment can not be incurred. To Coach Smith and lllrs. Emde, we will generously bequeath all dumbells left after our departure. We recommend Harold Capron and Adelaide Barton as col- lectors of all those mislaid. Reg McCreary leaves two-bits, in as much as he was business manager of the Rodeo,' and will have plenty of them left over, to Van French for a hair cut, con- vict style. Charles Cree wills to Dorothy Hamlin free passes to the Strand. Clark lVIetzger bequeaths the Editor-in-chiefship of the Lariat to Adeline Mc- llfliller-she will get it anyway! Shrimp Sherman leaves the flag pole, bequeathed to her, in turn to Helen Cockrell. May she use it more successfully. Miltl' Firey wills his miniature chemistry lab. to Perth Killinger. Margaret Linton leaves her disposition to the faculty. They need it! Doug Reed leaves his girl to the mercy of the school. Harrison Marting bequeaths his Usleight of hand tricks to James Fitzgerald. Laurence Yeomans wills his Jewish Harp to Nathan Wisok for use in the West High Band. Eddie Ridge resigns her megaphone in favor of Marion Voges. Bob Quine has been persuaded to bequeath his Wall Street laugh to Beryl Hemminger. Emma Fae Snyder wills her Henry to Elyn Sullivan. Handle with care! Sam Bryant leaves the presidentship of the Art Club to Jim Fergusson. He hopes he will procure it. We will to Alpheus Myers anything he deserves. Dot Osterstock bequeaths her Eat and Grow Fat diet to Jo Stover. May it prove more successful. Bob Libis leaves Red Sandburg the right to blush whenever she has to. He knows how 't is. 1+ Georgia Stillman wills Arthur Jacobs her favor with the faculty. The class bequeaths to Alpheus Marty a loving wife to sew on buttons. No msmuations meant. Foss Walker and Del Gibson leave their dramatic ability to Mr. Packard to be awarded as he finds it necessary. Thelma Lambert wills the piano in the chapel to her successor, inasmuch as she can not take it with her. To Max Emig and Abner Rosenfeld, some swimming knowledge and experi- ence is bequeathed by Ted Herman and Ed Philput. S mfr nl y Katy Thatcher insists that to Nick'lVIarino, Harold Cockran and Howard Harpster we will give whatsoever they wish. They are such deserving critters. Ray Beard and George Alden, together, donate to Betty Harding a pair of wings, so she will never, henceforth, be late to class. Experience tells! To Helen Frank, the class donates a scrap book in which she must make a note of her brilliant thoughts. To the faculty we extend our sincerest thanks for permitting us to reach such a condition that a will is necessary. To the class of January '25 ensemble we bequeath -P15 C. and B., and sympathy for the experiences they will meet with in the aforesaid room. We do hereby constitute and appoint Mr. Black sole executor of this, our first will and testament. , In witness whereof, we the class of June '2-I- have to this set our hand and seal on the First day of April, A. D., 192-I-. RUTH MCPEAKE. CLASS PROPHECY In the year 1950 I returned to America after an absence of twenty years spent chiefly as Financial Adviser to the King of Siam. On the way home I had stopped a few days at Geneva, Switzerland to talk over old times with Robert Libis, American delegate to the League of Nations. You may well believe that I was looking forward eagerly to my first glimpse of the Statue of Liberty. But to my great surprise, the statue had been replaced by one of Charles Newhart who had evolved a successful plan for enforcing Prohibition. My first act upon landing was to buy a newspaper bearing the headline: Cab- inet lVIember Quits Under Fire. It appeared that Foster Walker, Secretary of the Exterior, had leased Lake Erie to the lVIammoth Fish Co., which company had re- moved all the fish from the lake by means of a powerful electrical magnet invented by Charles Cree. The Senate Investigating Committee, headed by Senator Freda Schlitt of Ohio, had that day questioned Eugene Fouse, President of the Company, who admittted that the fish were removed as charged and further stated that he had sent Mr. Walker Sl00,000 in a satchel carried by Arthur Kroeger. But I was still more astonished to find a picture of Professor Robert Quine who had just received the Nobel Prize for Chemistry for the discovery of a new element quinium, thought to be a cure for cancer, sleeping sickness, and hives. In another column was a paragraph to the effect that that monumental book entitled Chemistry Experiments As We Have Worked Them by Ralph Auten and Leonard Dumas was in its thirtieth edition and was being adopted as a textbook in many schools and colleges. And then I recalled that lllrs. Dumas was none other than Hallie Waller, while lVIrs. Auten was better known as Georgia Stillman whose novel Happy Hooliganu was the year's best seller. The sport page, edited by Ted Herman, contained an article on swimming by Fd Philput, twice a member of the American Olympic Team. I was further informed that Frank Werner had run off with the National Amateur Open Golf champion- ship. Seventy-one That night I attended a movie. The picture proved to be a soul-stirring drama entitled The Heart of a Hobol' co-starring lllargaret Partlon and Douglas Reidg Adirected by Gene Sturdevantg scenario by Ellen Southwickg costumes by Edith Player. Two days later I alighted from a train in Akron's new million dollar station. Walking up the platform, I chanced to glance at the engineer and recognized beneath the grease and grime the features of our ex-shiek, George Alden. In the Waiting room I found Dorothy Osterstock presiding over the magazine and candy counter. Dorothy was bubbling over with good humor and news about our old class of ,Z-1. lwilton J. Firey was installed as manager of the Commodore Perry Hotel, being ably assisted by his charming wife, Barbara Sherman Firey. Clga Chase and Barbara Dysle had recently opened an exclusive women's shoppe in Cleveland. Delbert Gibson, the new President of the Goodrich, had purchased the Seiber- ling home on N. Portage Path where he resided with his wife, formerly Ruth 'Mc- Peake. Katherine Thatcher was head of the Thatcher Detective Agency and was re- ported to have amassed a comfortable fortune. Thelma Lambert and Enid lWcCormick were music instructors in the Akron schools. Clark Metzger had become prosperous as a prohibition agent in YVashington, D. C. Sidney Warner was a successful cartoonist and happily married to Helen Fichter. Nfargaret Linton taught Spanish and lVIildred Hinish, English at West High. Helen Frank had been elected M3j'O1' of Fairlawn by an overwhelming majority over Quirk Scudder. Arthur Dobkin, world famous violinist, was appearing in concert at the Armory the next evening. . Esther llllosher and Ada Nfarquis were in charge of an Eskimo orphanage in Juneau, Alaskaf' While these bits of news had been surprising to say the least, I was hardly pre- pared, on emerging from the station, to find Sam Bryant and Laurence Yeomans in overalls, giving a coat of paint to the front of the Haber and Miller drug store. However, this was not a final shock. Here are two items from the Beacon. VVent- worth Shackleton alias Tony Kalogeropolos was arrested for assaulting Patrolman H. B. llflarting, trafic officer at lVIain and lllarket, and Jvas fined S3100 and costs in Judge Paul Seidel's court. uhlrs. Edna Ridge lWcCreary has filed suit for divorce against R. Reginald lX'IcCreary, address unknown, alleging cruelty and non-support. They were mar- ried in 1932 and have six children. . ' JOSEPH WELLER, '2-IP. Sewenty-tfwo THE AFTER GLOYV The red sun's glowing disc descends Behind a blue mist, far beyond the hill. The evening star its faint pathway bends, The world is hushed and still. And, as we gaze, an old familiar sight Flames forth from out the afterglow, West High, her air of Love and Light Brings back that dear, dead, long ago. Brings back those priceless days of youth, When fortune gave us to that school. And, we who love that Hall of Truth, Count each hour spent therein-a jewel. Sfznfl H. Bryant, '24 Seizleniy-three Se-venty-four 3 . CLASSHQJ W -, 21,0 X-15 5. X A fx. M.A -1 ,VX NL' K : v X - 1 1 I '-u .',, 41 ri, 11' J f . , , nf- Hf UA. A, . .1 v 1' 4 1 1.- '-'.5:- .bm I 1 f 1 4 i ' n , ,'r'1'fr9.-.J f. Z r, :Sr ,.1,,,,,,,,fl, . G,, ..,. ,,,4'U'n nv V- ff , ,'-1--1'-:.w.x.',.e-, ' , -.Ms . Y .- 1, , ' ' W 's ' I .1 . , N '15ff.j'f Y, ' ' s N 'mi ,,!'.4 'w-H ' H 'fIfi91.z , - Lf J,-4 , . .6vz m 1 f . , ., '- -,m fm.-A,-,X -a,,,- , , W5 , 'vw fwv ' - 1 ' 5,2 H... gl-J'-,zu . V X,-.5 1, 'M X ,. E Qjg,-,.'zgfvf1.4 S . a '. ::'m-- IA -u.xII.lI,- .-.-..g. ,Vu . u, -.,,-. v I-15311, U M .,-- ,I :UI ,N ce :S75 '.'l,,,, . ., . -,f -, ,',,g1 xv'- ',',,, ' ,X-1-H. ,f . , 13- ,' b 1, 5. ,' U ' , , ,511 MfT1L'x-' ,,. ,q3+f1y- V .r 1, -f.' ..+'5:hm.'j ' cj V 4, i - I A.w2, H , ' 'fw 1-1 n.:'2u-f :w, -.'.:'. ' f' ' . X. V,,v,fA ..,71,:. Jfwr,l,,'Agwg. ,.. w, 5 ,fy . .LQ-,411-','.. w -vmffxf . -f ' ,.,. .. Q N - Lv: -osx, ,1.'l! ' , . 5 ,- . . ,,:Q'5Q f.'I i1,':.':+.'Nw2j,Q,U 1 ' -ff'2.x f Q -. A - !,w'f.M'-Yu-r-1, t w - V ., . - I ,m 4. Vu, ME.-1' X hi., Q .Lf , pg A ' ,aff v,--..'-,1-,iff gf?-L. L' . s'2i9? fm . 4, .. .J M 'L' L- 3 ' 4 Mjf, ff C ',,fglk.1VQ -', wr 'rw ..5.: j,'.. fI.1-Slpfrf hygiv' , - ,.. ., , 'luv' , ,,, V A ,p522,. .V 511,-L. . '-'41, v '-1' I:'.,..,11,21f'xP 4--'K2.f,-'-' , '- 1 gasffvivfw +V.: ix ' .,'111',.a , - , g '.g7gf'.,f'32' I , .5.'gf!qw, . A ' ' 5 Wd- ll u' 'L 'FQ Aj!-1'.yH+',f 3.5.-A lV'j. ,f.4i. 31 rv wi --fm lf u1.fWf-'f3- J :nuff 5 .g-I. .. ill., ll' 2,,Qi332:w-?i,.,s,g .g.3?1zta21E.L FIV ,K A '- '5 'fi ff.:iJ'f .Anf..':Y'-swf!-fi. 4w 7 ' 1' X 1 ' . :'i-' 5 33' ','K,-b:.? vQT,QtF'f'QQjfsT1.',711Tr',U' 11 ' f .' . ff , , If '35 .3x ilk. N- , -N' .uf 1-. iw ' hw'-i?.' 4. 'JA'!r'i2Wi2'1 'ff31ig iii H' :I V' A . Z, ' ' U 5:f'?1 '. ,..vA!f3.g1,Q:,gj.,4,s-Vg''N . X . V 2 - ., .,.-.5--J.: - xr.-,.. V, -V ,4n.H. .,' ,,,.., y.. .-.4.g,,-'W'-. . J, ' ' -. 'of . - ' 1.,.x,,' V . '?,Xy:f12'9!A1 g.-5f.w-.- f5Q'Z9':Hf U' ,, - f - 5: .' .1 g','3'1 ',5,,v,m'f-if!.'w 2,4-'H '-sh ,ww pm, . ., anjyf js' 'ggi l J'11, v' ,HJ-.H' . ,,. 4 14.1 W.. , , ..,.,1 I i ,. . 1 , A.. xl ' :.Q,,.'1, 1. 1 1 ' ka i 31 'u 7 r, hi , I K. 2 v w 1 L' , U u -., 'L ',.:g- - x'A.f Y i'LF.!. '-'L' :Jr ' 1 'df'-' ' , 3-N . .. , ,f',.,u --'W' fy, , W mixif I , 'LJ' .k'f4' 15 -e '. if. ' ' Gi- QV? p '.i ' 1 3519 . 72. .T11'.3'u1 :,+4.I: f v ., 1 ,.11:.:1 .,gk,n:w?-'V fx.: '-'f'f ,555?3-f-1,95 ., L. 'Q' 'fe :,,.fy ?.'.34--,5'? v ' 'L I ' ,s ,'v4 I' -'f'w ' t 1 v. 'x4.,f1., r ,. , . v, A. ,yu .1. 4 -, g. Ml f , f, -1v,,1,. 1. 4 I TO THGSE XVHO FOLLOVV By Tlzelma Llllllllfff, Ifvriterxi Club. 'Tis the time for graduations, Time for fierce examinations, lNhich we view with great alarm, it must be saidg YVhen we sever old relations, To go out into all nations. - VVhen each other class in order goes up just a class ahead. Such an event makes us all gladg Yet. in time, we'll wish we ne'er had Had to leave dear old VVest's portals and go out- Out where life, if you would make it, Depends on how seriously you take it, And by doing right you'll gain respect, without a single doubt. lVe, the graduates, leave to you All the things we'd like to do, All the things, perhaps, we should have done before. YVe had to leave our dear VVest's walls, Leave these spacious, grand old hallsg Preserve this trust that's put before you by the Class of '24, SM-nziy-filrt w w 4 1 4 Y i Y N 1 A Sefvfnly-six M-sg-U P53320 xanga! EBU: -1-Lamaze? Ez:-sw EOEZHE 526:22 -ANEEUNE NEW-dh -ENEVSE-:MN nz-Tam EELS .E :EO 555 -,Em ,E-msn? -:EQ -:QED mazda! ICCEEDF IEE,-4 'Nam-ec: ng'-mg-sm -aims!! -Bidi F:-:U-as ,EEZ -5.5 ,zigzag 25:92 ,WT-'EE :pgs -.E-:E EE,-ddtwg -L35-UE tand- AEEEH mm-'ESO faucmwcng :HE -Ezra: xi?-,EQ v:y:-MED :U-om it-EO TEM -C3-:MM 45:4 -LFE: --22:0 'acne' -'EMCEWVH :tum Ewing Brannon, -comzogmw-A :named Eettcnm ZZED -Lou.-WSE-ABE :EO ,EF-Q-K6 E?-H Egan.-OHL 7: Eozxlmmqgo MTN! -Agana I-BE'-4 A: 5:6-'SEMW WNEOAEB .2 M .SAZ-Ig E31 lm NM-::::m ksubm hm :Exam gmac uh upaeamm vs:-Sm he ucgf:-sm E3-mhm WEEE-hmzmm 12-9:2 lv up-UMONH Fzdkim bm an-:NU vzzwvug If-N'-O w-Epmcciq -M: ucmpgxhog w:W2N2 I: U-:Wm NE: :S-mv! :asm nb :ESE Euwzcwm -E Quang WINE Fm 35-1-mgm 3:4 Ivnkgbom megan rm U-mn-dm :U-mm 1:0 -5:52 -M: :Mg-SUQO 1-Pam -NH U-Em cz-EEK -: I2-MSDE mgrmgqq CE -.an-Am EEE Suzan-Q :NEW-A :EEUm B EHEL H.-Agim QEEFSIAQ -is-:so xgq :H FEE HIRSEEE IEDM ,GENE Eiga-4 -'5:Lr5 ii. iv-Dedb? 2-353 ,-:QT-:gem Vw-tion Etna-:NE ,CQETWMB 3-LEE rm IN ximian ,E-.124 -H Naot, iam -2 EEE EE Am :iam .A 22220 nm N ZEWCEI-mm KUZEW .H :goin ith .3 ucofmm 032.014 he U-MWWQH Cabin: 'PSD Im HEEEYSE QEEENU ,Ns :tcm GU-mx no UWC!-mm EJB--'WH 6 uh-Scam! BEM nv Tau--E5 :NEW-A Im umiaam En-WPS -N X235 EER' .H Han: gt:-gh Us-gsm EGM ,NH IU-Umm Exam F: MEWEBA bam ,CH Z-:HSVH gsm .m :EEEEEWN Gigi hx :ENEENBUE :GENE .P :Ummm EEHEI, R: u,5:EEm -M552 ,m NEWS,-mam hip-GQ uv :Sagem EER' Im UQ-SEQ Maris VN S3300-OL 3:00 -H MXPX EEF IENQUM-Nga my-:gi ,CH Semi? :ESGZ nm uzcmwsu,-wb EZNQ -x nigga msugg-4 lb :E:z mg.-:SU -5 0,5-BWV! Ed-EQ lm UEEUESOM Em:-mb? -Q uvaiwo htm! hm Zgsomk -:Naam -N IQMCWEQHIH TA'-Um AH 039- -'CREW A'-WEECL M2530 hm Hades! 2:22 hm :amiga Emaom lb 05:5-EE En:-S5 ,C :MED Hmm:-Mm ,m umggggm -:EH ,vt :SEE :waxing -M :FEW :Ea ,N 0555! EN? .H was acc,-'YH mwdxgo mlm Seventy-:wen J ! Seventy-eight .Suze-BZ En-M .EEZ my-OWU Jw-Elma EMBL kmmhgm F52 -3:3 QQ ,SEL -N:-Sy :gsm hi:N:-:S W-E: -H350 wpwmpwcmu Q-Btwn! Q2-N?' -Class? Egan ,F-N3 FE: Ev:-D -E554 -:Sim TN.:-:U -:Sam F34 ,xii-4 :m-JCR-Q 'EBSQ :W-1: -is-4 Eg fy-1: SEE. iw-mmm'-Q LAEEGQ -:Ol-EWU E265 .4-.ima 25,53 dm.:-ma 55:54 In-'---Simca :nc -2232 :mc-Z: .EE-rr C--an JUS-.E E-E1-Ex -:Ei .Wm-ELC -Zmhcbg :gow lag:-mg WEEEMZ AEM:-Em 255 :WEEE -Ecg-un-Nm J-U--E 5:2 ltxgmx FEE: 'Car-Nm EELME -2-EZWVFE EEN: Aggcmm MSE-H EMDEQFL ZH POZ xwmqgo 41: .HE-736 49.5233 A: :EH-WU F-:EWG ,CH U'-35: REU?-DQ 'm Hmm-shwgmm E:-4 hx :SEQ ECW?-fm -P u:mEm-WKELU mc-dm I! X235 2-9: rm Em-gsm 5:3-'EQ 6 IQ-Zo EN:-:S hm :ECOK :Er-mm 'N :vCnEa':-E zz?-:U -H IE: xumm f Jazz Ezra ,Nd WEN.-:UGO Haan-,Cb H: MTBE:-O SEC ,CH 0:35 :WEE -G gg-EG :L-1: ki rwccwm SEEN: -P um'-Q24 ,ENE 5 H3-an-SG :W-mm rm Hem:-m mimi' D-H m:n':mW,3 1:5-:O -M :H-EQ Q,-mga! -N IEFEZNUUE 1-EE: -H :EZ E'-E h-:ICU scum -NH :EE :Exam D: :Q-maczmmnm H530 ,E Zihxrr ME-Ez -m UCODEQFE SSN tx ammo mm-En ,NK Zgfcgx aio-EC ,E NEED Hixupms hm USE.-E! -gsm --1 :EE-do 3:02,-L Am ZEEHMN-44 E--M .N UE-:tax-:MH 433,-CQ -H HBE ELF-Ch .F-:Em E-WINE ,E u:2:LL QMEH,-mb .NH Hema mrs ,: H--:hmm -nw.-1:2 AE TEENS W:-C5 6 MEN,-:E mm-mc,-CU ,I NME-N KE,-CRIHGE vb 5:-:C-Q: EF-U 5 Daiwa- Ezine Am DEE!-Ecu :swim 'wth-wb'c:aU E,-HE im HVGEMES zip-:Q -N ugumdv-'Ez aim -H :BL pgs? DWEEDAE :LBJ .E I-:Zhi .Z :EL hm Sago In-.ELO lx uagccmg V-:Eh lb MEN:-:O 22:4 I: it-mm Zum hm H-:aim 1:-,EDP rv 0:5251-Exam V: Uoqiucmz ,EEE -2 :AEC-UEVGX xii-U Im USN:-EDC Em-imc ,x .nigga-:Nm GEEC ,NH ugcmngad E5-54 EDEN!! .M TEES! Eiga .N TES-an emma-J -H UE: -Eouwm Haag:-O it-an lb :Exam :CKE-E I: HE-:nam :Eng m :Zen ESA ,Q SEE :Em lm uwtm--ch :Q tacos VN HZ?-:sex gg-EEME ,H nach ACER! HMDPOHL 33590-A1 MMQAO dr: IE: E-an ,E H:-ucmzg? wg-are -E IT-'EE -:ESQ -2 UCOTEEWQ En:-:S -2 uoummg :Q-Zac I: rnmiam -E:-I? -2 UCDTZEU :WH-E -Q U,-QEZNF Q-Epox rn :amass EN-LEM 'P W-awww-in :Cain is H-:EB EE-:Q DWI!-lab? :omg J UE?-EE EES In Q35--U -:Naam -N HECINE EO-ax .H :si xumm 'HWEU-SP :gem J: ugzdzzi :EEE -E HE-Aga dug:-Wm J: DEE:-:Z :diva 'E WEEE? mich-EE ,NH 5.562 WE,-me-Nz I: Haag:-3' in-dm,-NE ni :cup-mzmm WSE iz-O -I U23-WJ En-O-:Eau nh we-EOL EGP he H-Ecwgo mu,-DMU ,m UV-bmtmm T-fm Dv no-OUWQE EMEA -M uw-obm QE?-4 'N ul-iopjsm an-O 'H SEZ ith .EPSENO mcoog h: U.-MEL-4 wgmvsggz -2 :EOE :Z-wbm ,NH Marx E-:HD R: NNN'-Sm gsm ,OH :Sm sw-mm AG :gusts Wmuzggh ,x WEE-uc:-::O Manx .P UWHEEF ESM he H-SNES! :tax hm U2-Mmwm EEA kv Uvpuwgo-O3 WEE-NEO Am NCSU-2-m 3:44 'N My-DOVE ww:-Lg' -H H32 :epson .PWEWWN3 Elm Fm: :human ma:-WEA AE ,Sim-i E:-Q ,E JENZNVHEE EWLNE-Q -M: :SNLUUE M3-:uh -NH MEC-an lim V: Uggsdm E332 ,S :DEE 2-:gm AQ Umzmm 52-EA ix NV-'Sm ciwm ,NK :Macc-um-FH Exam Aw Z3-ogcmgjuz HENMLNE hm ::mEm:Q NLOEEA :W Mannion EDM vm UWEHEEE WCW-L4 -N UWEV-amz EMENEE .H 039, EEE -Vinum ECB n: :Ewan Esm -MH IWWWOM H'-do 'NH tsicgdm um k: MmEN:Om In-mm 'OH HEEUNE Frm:-Eg nm UEEMEQ :asm 'x :Finn in--:Q -bw uv-Qsmd-axes tgrdq no :NECA 5,3-amzm ,m gundam Eovsm lv HE-K-'Nm 3520 -M HVSQWQA P-Ummm! -N 053'-wnm W:-CQ J .Nash ccogm -'Awzlzwm :WZ JH HCFEDOO Eemm 'MH :Aims w'6HEQ:'H- ,NH Uhwcggdz :gon b: Utausc-b:Ym my-:EO -2 umxmwg mm-,EIO rm :EO-:Mm :aww Vx usecs-A E34 -P :aww MEGA nw Ustboxmos V-22. hm HCDUVSU :comm JN ZEEQEQ whom.-NWH bm tgmnmggm :manga N- Ugmehsm MSW:-EVN .H nach awk-rm EMDEOHR mWLLDlmm4QO 41: Seifenty-nine l Eighty A35-aw SBU AEVEESLW 2:24 Hein: ,FEE Jim-'Q DE'-BO AEEAEU T-mx -L3-N: EEEVM M5-:Sm 2:2-O -:GIAC V-:Eh ,M-:som Emggnq --ENTKSIH 35:35 -ccigsks gsm -WWE:-'Ex UE-E2 -C-DEL 'GE H-:NE-:Eno NF-Em JQQEIEA Q-5: :EU V'-UCEA MESA E-Eagan. QT-xsv JHEZU -U53 '12,-h :CEO-Om jawn Ermcgq nvaszzm 5:3 HEUT-N5 Ea-O H-gunz 56950 -'stem WEE -'ajmnaoz :Ur-tom -ESE -5'-In -agus: cgi- 3535? 2-5:5 ie-:Em tg-:E 'EEZ 'Ei--4 HZEFEL Q'-DDC! 5562 -8252 --tivo! Gaiam Jgcvgm 1-iam mmDPO:H ZH POZ' WWQAO ml: drab? :DEEP A2 :taxi 'args lm Tatu: hU?:Nm ,x :Er-'Edo ul-Mata 'D ucgzuz ,jim H: HEP-QU TSMG-'IH hm USMC? :aims nv can Egan ,M UCNHEUQO Ecvsm ,N awww-Mm? :En-'H .H IE: Vid: H do--:Pr Dugzih 'NH :El-HN 25: H: LENZNLUE SHMDNSMMM H2 0:5-FRU 25:0-A -G :Sam 09:22-Q rx fascia -:sm VP 03557 Egwm -D 03,2559 Wagga ,Q HEFCE 3:56 rv SEZ WUTELO In HES-PEI grows ,N UEENQ -EOEZNM -H :EZ :ra SV-mm :min ,E HEERES EQQNNZM D: u::x-kwa UE-Ewgw -2 no-'Ewan Et-0:5 Im 553.5-4 5:9-CQ nm 0555! 'Sh DQTSBHHEE .P :EEE NEZ H: L-an-UNE ESQ nm WEEHTECQ 9:50 H-N Hvgpicw Dam.: hm HUPOIQ-ERS EEE ,N nu'-QLEOU E524 -H QC!! :inch .vaucgmh UEENEU ': ICFWEEIEM :Cm H: nzmbmmm zwzmsw -m THEGDUH H952 -m ug:-SM NCME VP USSEQWTEO :U-Us kc :ego-U NWEMYFP rm WEDE New lv WEVTSE SEQ Him?-vim W2-am VN ZMEUNWQ, wcrwbm In :sch EEE .3322 Q02-M ,E UE3: UN-'Bmw rm Haggis UN'-aww Hx :S-gzmg 22:44 FP Haig Edson he nrvcona-'Fm iwgswm Hn It-mE,:E :om J' U,-Mauna Axiom 'M wagon mt-HBO ,N :gn--:BO 5-Cham HH :EZ Eaamm .Cdg-Yau WEA F: Naam E-:EU -2 SEO ENEI5 km :S-:OO :U-U Hx uhrcmw-as 7:5 -Nl UIEEEEW 3:55, Vw Muccigs :HA-TP ,m UIEZ :wifi J- UE-:O Wm-Kcnw in NEVER misc-A ,N Mambo! awvicq 'H H395 am'-E MHMDHOHL mmacq lmmqdo ml: JTEFSAE UPG-4 -2 WHEEL -Zgsim .NH niggas:-Q Zn! H: swarm 5:2-om -E :FEMA gnu Im Q-WFS? EENH Hx :QEEW HEEU -NL 3:55 Engng ,mi Taugw OEENL 6 Umcmzgw :E-:J JN H255-UM DCB-LOEHU lm SFUEET-Nm UUSHGEU VN HENEMVEW Eggs? -H :zz v-Umm .ENEHENLL .WSEH ,MH QE-HU EE-5? ,: :sew ton-:N H2 SHEWLO :EOE -Q UEWECBYHYH wat .m 3335-35 -:NSU ,NK 0:3225 2:30 Fw :3:u:D-:BP SEEKS vm U-5:4 DSOT-Ngo -W QWEU NE-WZ Hn HHEGH-Q2 EORH ,N USGA Ways ,H HBA: erm 'F-Wzaom vga E3 M:-SLE NWWHEB 'MH WHENW man -NH 324 We-4 H: Olga?-U KEHOVSQ -:H UNEEENF Ewan lm uwgm-3 UE? 'SEM lx 0:20-HHH MED: -P UFUSQO UC-:www 6 :EDU H-:vm in TEA-D35 R014 Fd WEOWCFH NEQQ ,M :Wx-db? AD-JA HN up-wzzg-VE BECNB' -H TE: iv:-on 'SSA :Eh .NH Maze! ZEOHSQ H: :sim IHQLNEFH AE no-:EQ EEMHSP -m Tsuw-Ez ,ENE lm ucv-gsm mm,-aids -P S-U?-m -tj! -D WEB-:EDS EIAOE Am :S-Hgvsmmn MEGAN 4 UW-:atom U-:DEH Fm ugmmgo AEN?-:E -N HWENDDQ UEHZW'-D -H Hash nz:-E JZSQ WHEN-U H2 :EEZ EOTOULYH Am HiT-Quin :Exec ,m UEWMDNB EW? Nh-:PSD VK ncdizsm H2212 H EUWE-:Ugg :SEZ F: H2-U3 EE:-SH ,m USUYH'-no QAEQUHIH 'Q vim-O 35225 in 03:52 34 YN 0,5532 :EL -H U32 MEDUWWH 1 .9603 wb-:EO -2 :Bah 32:00 Vo Umwio: 2520 -Q mc?-U-dm as-:Em ,F GED EA-:xH rc Hsu-F5532 ,TSG-cz rm :EQ ton'-Um JN U-:Em URS-L lm uint:-Z Em:-:S -N :EENW ESE!! UAE: QE?-LH mmap-Ur! MHLLDHWMQAO ml: Eighty-one 1 H Eighty-lfwo CTURE I P LASS-UPPER -AC 10 E 5 ot 3 .E 3 'E as 5 IJ .2 . r: U .ac 5 U 2 I E N A 5 H E ld E .': 2 : o E 3..- 'JD I 1-. as .- L N -C U .5 1. a. 5 -.H m J: VJ 'E F- L1 N O ..-5 ti C I w :E .-. VJ C I .K E N L. IL. 117 C O va D bi L. aa In E iv Q IC. ev :J I N E IIA o 5 W L L7 m u C ua L. .E O 5-4 V. U 5 me I 17 .- Q 2 C GJ I 1 C Q E 9: : I e6 .-. L ua .-C U L 4 L. L- 0 .si L. E mf v-1 : o W .2 1 1 : VJ E as rn 5-4 -4 LI P 9' 5. 'C c 2 4. 6 H. I W E 5 E eu 1: ca Q of LT In .E 1 W r: 5 LI IC-' 'I P4 1 1: .5 5. O I LJ 5. -I in U .E m N UI .5 -5 U Q5 4-7 L as H: .2 w Cf. .93 I-1 0 -.5 L- E .A -OJ L1 IB .:: .z O E H I as r: x: O Q Qi I 0 .: Ill E J: 43 U .Q 5 .5 ra 5 Q Q P-1 tl C U A :G Irene Keefer 5 1. 3 o L4 1 I: o D o ID 5. 2 H w IH :: .EE 5 J -. ln W : .4 .n 3 CJ Z we 1 W I ll. 5 H L? I .L- .C V1 N I ..: 4-7 :s I of H. if .E 1 I-I as 1 : .2 U I H: H S E .E 3 2 I5 5 H 4: 'A-I GJ 3 o x: W Ta P U .2 o -. IH as H If D LJ as .c ..- L1 me E 05 .Ha 3. ei 65 Q D! L. Ee O .5 12.2 U!- :E 25 20 og, 'om :iw 51 l-4 va 55.-4 .525 no ,,.E QI Wm Qu: ,E BE bln A555 .-7-4 s: a.: E2 on: V23- oo L.: UH 1: f: io U D .ui 11 -1 nn.. 3-U EN N034 N: W 176 EI E E rf .-1 ed Ta LC u if 2 I- ua 4-v LH N I as U L. W BD l-.ln gd SE 2. 512 .J C 1: lu 5 1 CD +1 .2 L- 3 o L 54 C aa I L. Em ,I W H In HC EE II 'U .E -:E E-1 as In U 2: ea .E mf -.F A 1' H W 3 .: U rn s: S W I U5 F' 45 Q O I 9 U L1 U ui li s 2 cr: 7-1 E 3 o L- I .: ... :1 nf. .J v-. C 3 O 1.- I .: eu I-1 N rl: uf F4 : N .:: D O N .3 O uf E In .c 0 5 Cl .s E 41 K. C a O L C2 HC C1 L- N VJ 5 .E I- -C 5 V2 ld C I 4 5 R -C -4-7 C Q1 UZ O 5 2 2 GJ O 5 C ee E o N 5. l-I ev E .6 : W .: O O .92 +1 .. O A of L. U -I L. N I3-1 3. I C EE Il. .-4 3 o I-4 .: .5 In :1 o Fa. Robinson. 21, Charles Musser : Esther .5 N : o .2 n: 0 Q .c .. GJ .cz .vi .E LTI of H. 5 E Ill .Zi 3. ,C Q-. of .-. T: FE ua U3 5-1 W L. N U1 L N E 15 .-4 .E U uz 5 .EP PH Li F6 .: AJ o I-1 Q Q 15 .-. af. W ll-4 .2 .Q nd 2 LJ E C GJ I N l-4 N UJ 6 LI .E 'G U na u :I ea L4 .2 Il- ui I I-4 w 43 q. D-4 GJ 5 .E 5 w : ua O 1' +2 u N HC O U2 .C a w .-D N N E ec? 'vw Io- o s: 3- an .f: O x as E of I 53 va rn O I w M L. 0 U U .-. 3 O LH 1: Q-. 2 If-1 L. U an s: GJ .C .D 4 ua in I C .C Q2 .5 .-. E .-C u .E I C 3 4 I5 .-4 3 rv Ln IH u. C as 1 -J v-4 :H 2 Tv 3 of .-. L. ev P L. ce U E ua C' s: H: o 1 .-4 .-4 D Ili' IE Q :H A1 I 6 .- I 0 E av D- of 'E U o BL ln c as CJ ai 1: o I :1 an organ. M 12, Ira Cinello 520, Charles helm: wn: 19, Joseph F0 B lie Goldstein: 18, 'Kenneth Lil ,J .-. 1 Ln o 2 me .-I: 6 as N 4 .: ..- W .D na E :TJ li I GI E W .. V2 GJ .2 4: 5 'U 0 D 2 .! CJ Q IZ 1 L1 o .H c O 2 ni ll GJ .: U Q-7 .v .: P' s: .: o 1 17 if W UI LH : .1 L1 4-I rn U! U E ev '1 .:-'S LI 4: is CD 1 : 4: E 2 DB D5 mi QI : cv ... U7 w .E I1- ae as S .-I 3 O L. HI Q N 2 -2 EE :s .HD cpl d . EN EN I 8 5. Es: -urn 5 HE J: ,H4 N.- 3:01 5- C EE N.: I 'O -'DQ 4 as E5 WL. was .E CN .-. . O .CSI :.. O ID E D m? I2 N U L. C E :E E2 35-1 -E 2: I-lr. :R . '52 3 EE Io E 'au im -L12 v-40 .-.u r: EE gk. 406 H. E S11 EE 'ffm dw v-1: U: eu U C3 su . bl' gl..-. N.. : .E L Q O I-4 eu .ac D :1 E-1 6E ...E 1-2: 3... L3 Il- Q5 I 2 43 v. .2 WH W --: E 0-7 o -. ua II P. m QI C C RTOS. rzinia Gl Vi rust: 23, F 10-A CLASSALOWER PICTURE 4.1 W LJ HC .2 :E I cu .E .E 42 I- ld M L. S E Hi .-. :: U .H : 41 QI .E ..: a U U1 O 1 :va v-4 E : -.E 'oo C vu fu L CJ c 2 cu I in U7 lu U .3 Bi .9 E 5 1: lf W 9 :v ... cn 2 6 : A Q5 1 r: Ei E I U .E I- aa .C .4 m U mi 3 o o E4 O aa .E 1 T: L U U .-. 3 0 L- 'U C o o cv U2 E ma .E :1 o A of 1-4 5 .L :: o HC C W GJ L. U xs s: c 4 -1 .-4 bb .E 'U ln N I C D. F- HC 5 N 1 P. L4 N 2 5 H Q GJ .-C li L4 U m C Z' O U C U 5 c: 5 .J D. GJ W I E ...Z H E io Ta .: ..,j B- .21 B-U Eh .HIE .: U2 E cn as C N 2 E r 3 O : rn m .v: 4-7 L D I .5 5 2 3 aa 1: W L 3 .: U .5 E as E In GJ E E11 .E 3 as I fr? E eu .: ev I-4 U kj 1 U 34 E 2 :vi o .- : F11 of .... r: 0 E 2 O L' U :fn -4 E Z. 1 .': H: E' 5 3: 0 s: o VJ 5. Q an s: w HJ . L1 eu E -5 .-. E 1 : su 'FQ eu E 5 ev 2 17 H. if U 'U : W 31 s: .E Lu au E :ff cc .-4 6' : m 5 aa 1 F- :1 .H UI av .: .... S-4 .1 E OI H. 'E E' cn .E .Z 5. un -I .-. E5 E' Q L. U H: u in an 6 v-4 c QJ .H .H o 5 GJ .E 'E 1 m E 6 s: o U2 L1 U 1 i: 4 vt .: 5 O :rf -ci I- vo uh ua I 5 '1 L5 .-. in ua C O '1 .5 as L. m bu L E 5 H .5 .E 'ES GJ L. Fa. .5 w .I- .u an 1 C .I CQ U 'U 5 :H -1 L. Q: U H lj GI 3 2 I .2 O .A 5 .ac .2 L vu 1 ua L1 Ii .: m w .J .5 LJ : c .- .E in .: fb' na .D as .5 E -sf E : as D- 5. II- 5 :vi E .ac U .E m c 3' aa 1 :A 2 of s: mx .: .5 as r: eu L .H ID .: 4-l :1 Df- .-. 3 ci L- H.: .H l- :: o Il. 0 .: A-V at 2:1 .: U cn u m o as E -C 4-v ua F13 ea C ': J .-. a .J I 1 w .H E E :cf .-4 L. GJ of H. M .E m E I N .-11' 0 : L' D3 -4 .-. iff .rc w 5 W Q :: on ld 2 LH 6 5-. 5. 2 :2 eu .H U1 W .E :: ca L-I 5. ln eu E cr? .E ua .H U3 : Lv 4 GJ C .: Q. o W ca 1 I E : as .: -4 5. J one e E o U ..-5 .-. if W 1 . 2 : .: U w ... Ecu Q E E ID .2 U : Q KJ if Q2 1 1 :r Q ID E T. .cz m L1 2 II-4 vi if na ::. 34 as U Q! .E Ti 1 42 ir! c. :L : I .v .c 5 In E 147 E U5 in 5. ln I1 ev I :ff lf U rm Q Q In 2 .H ln U .Q o D5 of .: U Z .ws Q P4 L- L. I I v1 5 Q L. 1: E IH HC a C GJ In O CZ. 2 .-.-5 an U -sf .-. E as E ca B1 5. I-1 ra 2 mf .-. E cr lf! E .E ee 3 H ei H. .x .2 3 .: 4-V E H cn .ss E U H: E' .-4 .-1 C 2 41 U 'U I IH. -A-1 L. 0 ca 5 H R3 : 5 U .E .-C 1 .13 -S 1: c E E ui I U .c U i: E I in D. 0 va O .Hi gn Qs and :H L' 'C LJ 0-7 ln 5 nv QL Q--2 OE Oo C . O? HH Pl.. E: we 62 O U Zh if EE lui-1 CU Wu! QH 22 4-7 as .60 E av L4 U L! CJ E gun . .QI I.. ...Q Ea NE Z .gi L1 ..O .23 52 N- QW 522'- 'Ulf I... ,ao 'OE --.E 30 EQ EE D'-as ax. Q41 EQ . -o gfH m 2 ci C N E 'C Us SL. Ek. 'U :Ev M: 54 2:5 .-4 TJ: QQ L. 'U L. S I'- L ,gi-. 3... U mt 3 E arf PICTURE 10-A CLASS-NOT IN Lf .2 v: Q :H U T1 in rn 5 I 32 E Fran FEHCE .2 ds-4 .gn F: no 'U N. L GJ .D E cs 0 iw 1 in 5.04: IICL.CD mg'-E 5:53 am 2 EU.: wma. ' .:: o O f-S : ns E L- O Z ul 'Q-4 o : I-4 U .:: U I at E .H 1 o I-4 x .2 E D 1 ev L. In .25 1 C GJ I GJ U ra L1 O .13 W o 1-1 U Daily, Helen wn, Harriet l 0 B obert :IR 3: 5333 angie'-TL 5 m1 ages 15535 mga. fngpzi of :E .mmm oc? M2 ba . '-:L Q. 5.31.- ua:- E D-.gm Eve. JH'-NL :v:3.::W -:n I-Z 3: 9,3 '5 E C 5 r: :Q O. Digg' .nur-l OE: 1:3 'C .1-2-S 3.523 2555 . H. EE Glrlm Z 2 CD E 4? .-4 32 w Z off'-' 2352 0350 Siwe 5.0 o EU D. U2 -0-7 'S Hfiw :Nc NENE mera... -C cu 65'-QE 5154 2555 1 .Q Em ml-A 5. Oc' 0 Eh' Digs! S3 E e if o U5 EOE' 1-In n, Er E ene Dillma EP 5. 55 25: 0 :Q Q-U 5. 2 J I-1 5 H 'aa .Ei mp,-u m.H 5.2 -3 . - Uv g m ry Arnol Har :I 33 EO 'FE v-40 EE. ' : page Ln.- Es SH: , Ee A :sm o.E U '1uI4! L. ca Q E .-E .5 - mL. 'C L. C Q aa A m 1.2 Q! :E WE E 41 ai 5 3 hh EI.: E E 11 rn if .H ue 5 W O E: :H cu CJ .J 2 G. on 2 ft' sl :H : 1: 3 C :s U : sv P L. W 2 N 3 .5 ? .J I-4 as .r: ca od S. uw an O L4 U un 0 su 2 ll .E I ff xi ... :r .c cn 'U L- m 3 o I Q 19 as 3 su 3 .: .-C gs ME N ag 'QS D5 Q d 1: 2 E L. W N 5.1 xH :J Ui r: .2 rv I .: ii 1 BI uf : En if I Q2 C U I- .-. 52 'U L. W I .2 44 'S Z .x U ua s: I-. as N O E o II-1 n .c .H If-I as 3 5 o .E W 2 4: .E L 5 E ba 1 1 5 E 'u .J Ui 5: I-1 as E .2 ln o --. I4 eu E iff ..: U 2 II-1 E .2 5 5 as D5 .H UI W s: I- Lil +5 If .o V7 GJ Z s: : 2 U .6 E o U IU 0 v-I V2 2 o .:: Z in 0 E ll .:: : W CJ : .E 4 uf 1: as P Ii Q .E .: rm 0 V2 G 1 cf W .:.: r: ns P' E : 5 S E :T -C 3 E E 5 xl 1 U 3 Greer. nk F8 an. F orkm W Hy y Destra, R Oh Anth Eighty-three Eighty-four
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
