E-Yearbook Home Quick Search Advanced Search Quick Browse

Caskin School - Blue Moon Yearbook (Haverford, PA)

- Class of 1926

Page 1 of 76

Caskin School - Blue Moon Yearbook (Haverford, PA) online collection, 1926 Edition, Cover

Cover

Pages 6 - 7	Pages 10 - 11	Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9	Pages 12 - 13	Pages 16 - 17

ShowHide text for 1926 volume (OCR)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1926 volume:

“

Y 1 - Q.,-.-..'- .vm ,'-- , - H -r 1 4 3 Z V N' 'il ,A jf , 1 V- -5- -g. f - ..,., 1 L, - '-,,::'.g I .,,., x .Lf A Zfec.. il Vu 4. A A '-4,4 ' ' -A , ,M -, ' lx. Y-,,-za,-1 .5227 .1 - ,vm-j W- - , My jf, ' Q2i:,,..:,,' ,, .ad , Q 'Q' -.aq fx ,, ,, V , A, my ....,U.l -1 .ag , Af. .. L . f '.L -f 'Car ,sk ' ,Tr-. - ' .24 ,,.- x .A-V - . w -Q , ,Jr N, L .,.,,,A fr, 1 . . J. - 1 147' . , lIQ!Y?ff.i.L. . ' '.f',L f:-,J-Iv-1'-7 34 'af :f:f:'A f . , V JL... , ,,,. - -vi 1' tiki' ' , ' My :fir .:. ig, N if 11:7 ' 4+ 'fl - ., ... I . .Lf -fi - I-1 .X j-2 f' -' V, 'IL -hffi 1 4 ,h .4 .1 - -.vegxg A , I V L,..41:1i '.Q A .-51 L, ' ' ' fp jgc,-V 'f.: 151' -Y- D 4- A . aavfnggfez, 11-d. . - Q . 1 fy- f:: ' a:. M,--:fu 1 7: I-,tyhu ' . M. x. 1 '- .1 .1 'P' .if1,k! if Fi- 'll Pi' XM: .K-. ,, fn ,- , f .Q-v .K Qeffag.-,ET asf. . vw off H' - Mifzyr,-ff QL. :..,,,, J: 8 , 'wr'-A' ' , , 1.WT-Mfr Thi ' ' ' ' .,..g! -.v.,,,, 1 f -:iam -' ' if 2 ,'f m W ,fffzr-'J-l. ' - ' , . . .. , 3- ' .:f '-g K 521- , ,g,w'! , ' g-.5S:+1 4f- 4 -UH.. . ,M . ...M r Www-, -f --,-1 . ,x.- . -'-'if . 'Lf 'W--K , 4 ..,.,' .w 'c ' 5' H' Q- '- . ,. N' ,F 14 f+ 4gX?fL:L11- 1-.3-gk 1:5 vue, -ug-gi,-vw A .4 1 '.qng7 j3, :,m.k ha.. but -'-A f v 1Z,,':',i . 1.1-..W..- ,. , . ,.-,.., NW... - .., Kiev K, -..p,,,,.... -. .,..1...1zQ,,,.... J J.. -.. :,.1.,', .,,-3.g.,,- y,'3,5mf.,,,gl,R5. ,ijt .., 'yn 5 AMS- .,,.,,.15,22g Mi WW ,K -I. . .,. ' f S ' fd-lap.-.'2T' MESS.: : 'r5il'e3',gj221?ffE4'gfwixi,,' ag'-'.'A,,..,f..-:.:. 'fi -ff-uh-r-1 F-4' -' Q 1ff:ff --H+ W' ' 'Q ii.: F , . .sn fi-gl-f', A . M, w ig- ' ,dp W.. . , ,I f::f-u,,- ?'vaA- f-S 1 S A W 1,N1!u1L,,1.,AJ,, , , F .,.- uf X, . 11 ',aT4'L Q: , Y WEL:-- ' 11- -vi .AA ' f 'fS-1331251-V X' at K -4 S' :xwaw :gf 1. .- . Y, ,. REU, 1-V:-V .-5 aww. -V NW- V1 V-f,Q,.z-,W V ' --1-V --www V, . Y , . ,, 1, .ur fr . A -K.,-,vf'H?-aiu - N ,- -V ' -V-,A as'i53e1:f'?A,,1W5'Q, 'mv' -Vwnw --1 V ., ---fn . . , f V -.vui.'e'Q ': ' ip 'V 'FP-ni 'iff-1 -- 'WH-'. ' K if 'L 4' ,-L . V , v .:..zn?!' g+..:4. '1.2:?3:!'e,fL1, f Q. ,'f',i '5Q.Vegf .122-r 4..:'vvV- 7' '- gf? U W: . g g? 1 .M A -V-' 1' V. 1-'ef' M Q1 3 -SGW 14 XT- V' efxrnwf 'wk iv ?5fif-5 f!-171-ff-'3 -awww? '- -V-my-'Y Win' ADJ new iuV:gf 5f?f't1?svSV1:x ' ,..,f2wxz- Vvwi : . 'W-xi V162-f-W Asus,-r,-H - ,,.gV'.,---,,'- - 551V A gg! ,gr-x4 f ,w, ., jigg, ,,-,,,,'Hgg'y--+1'.-gag.,-5. - 4-Vv,,:Ls',, me .3514 92 Qdgfz.,-in-iW'V .,uaq4y.-W .. P , 'swf 41 , - A1--'QQ-33 -P - Qrwfgp-3,-521,54-,, J ye -- 4 rf - -- qwzf-'mf -H mm rw Jn- ' f,.M-wwf V ip- -'-Hp ----1fg.3,,.:2.4 V -'-afw .-3+..q- '.+'3-M 5..-QE-fff1fm Vwff N 1-: 4 H1 f --at -11. -wv,n,..v' LQ ui -'rf ,1 sh 1.':.-, 1 4: 'N i' ,, ' -2 . - . QV. x -,, L. ,I 21- -1' - fi ,' -: -,-V. ' 'WN ,- zv- V, - ,ff'fV:, .tgr,,,--M V- W- ,Q -,-V..f f1 .-J., we 'ow' ,- S ,fad -If-1 v 4 f . x , '3'FB 'E ' R '15Zf,7al'?3-ik ' if-'L 5fi'ffffEf--'Wl f - yr--91: 7- . . ' ' ' ' x ' '- 'fl 'Z-V7-f--Q5.?'i3 , -1-'31vf7'?i:K-'- W 'iii' gY'. --if ' -'L I X ! , , .., if-53,1 q,9. :5Z,5igfig,,,,f 3 ,v , 2 , y'ff?.- wail? .?,3.QlZ4,,-g ,K ,ggigQli3S ,, 5- 21,31 W:--f-5.-L .- Aff- ' 12-1+ .' .a+.g,:f.2 q , . +V ,ugnv 11 M ,R 416. ' , -:i1 a,i' 6gmE':- -1, , w-a..V,fnfgwT ,,.- pix. -9- 1-'-l'rs,ag ,3 -H+-M-,,.gg :affix fm: -'z As- '-fv+:::VL- 4Pf.:5ig1-ff- ag. , an r:+5wkV, f 1 wwe, , -' , pA:..gpz:,v1mf.gw. fic? ig ,M V wx n ew as - ,q5,,zf5:1jji.,f-gy, f...,', -. - as , if 5,55-glen -1 ,,,z,- ..: ,QWV ,..,.gT-,- ji 32.- ,., 1-ess 'w,E'.uzN ,,, ,1'-2V . Vg-egg, 1 - Lg 4-'- V ., , , ' . A J,.L.gfHi if - K. qv ...-. Lgfj ,ggi ' av 'vfqff -.seg-'.J.p5 -24.9 '25 -V -J :-gyg-' gggzjlgg- ii , , 1F' 15 2+ if -fxfm e ,Q-:Ag-sarah - V' 5 f Jfymikf A ,gig V4zj:5,W,g M .5,Jg5?:5, gcigt rmwggigg, Q41 'Q-fWA y -V V- -.R gf. V,qv',fLV, gyfkgf irq: Ufzik-1 -12,-5,5-1-Ar-ji 5 , WV-, ,H 'V' Qs: .. 1 -' wi f' 5 4- ' - - Rf: A ' 1 V... -- + ,S- , x ' : - - .. k .7 1 f rf fi f '1,1.- 5-4,.,-,IQ ,- '1!'..J .-.xr Q Y1'I:Q+1f?:,qLk'5?f',1 W- . ., ...LV- ,iw Jian. fi? ,hu 'E '4,fL1,., Q. -3 ., A fa JVW' . + Efr-r-92 'gf-Q., af - 1 V- 1 QM, 'Z 1 5?fV,f-V7 ,, , - MQ, My Fw,-,g rw .Ci--3 wvfsw' 3- L' uf' -f vslfffih-+ :Yi - x, ,-iiwiilmi r ww- Vqiiacw Fl?-'L , af Agw- -Y-J' frm:--V ,QQ ff ' ,fm-+5 Qi.-1-gy 9l1'2Q?5'??' mfgqfm -Saw-s-.N V n 4 gimff Mei.--G 2 , -41, A :m.1.2:f: -f I-vw--V V . f- . , --Nw, .-SSM.: I BMJ. .VV Q asm--wh mf,- V V-,fwixv ,a.f.m-'-'ffp.31fif.v V 1 +V . 521- -V V--f :K 1- . fAf1'.1. g ' .MJF :W -- rg Y, F L. 1 Mg+ WT- -ei'5v?:gg n.--!5.u,-- -Q-.L -' -'-:.!f9 zc1'? 2 five V, '2-A..-'v'8.W 'ww'-'ff X '-: 'M if mfgfa-'f'M 5 'TQ-+25 1 --'15 '-if wx- -wif .V 'QV V- N 1..V,-- 1, ?'-w---,,,V :g-fag Q-W, xg :fi ,. , gqfjfwy , -4--'X my 'H' ,4.:15awr- f ., ,j '- 3' 31Pf,'+ 'fbi ' v,, .mfff V hz! . .fem V? '- -- ' at ,. 121 5 4- V wa-sJ,:r'f - ,- Ng.: -5 ' 5 gwgz. : ja-SWS?-f?ff2'.'-'--'71 sig? 52115 1. i g., 43 f q,f1:--3-,,.ff5ff2 r gif? ',, 'f :5 - J- - : I ' - Y ff ' 1-w r vi- -,,.. AT '1 ..en:'-wi Lu-V, .Af -- a n J' ' .Q V '-.mMmf.fVVf ' 4-in-01411 t. '-W . , .,:'w-,V-Qgn, .--5, -.VV-Q'-, -'-sw:-ff--x-Hr,'. A--gV f,,,M-2 . 1-,.,1A,LV Q-A-4NfV . -- wV-f,fwVVr- ,qi -qiggx, ,, 31,-,m, ,, M.,-, - F 'fu ,ish-gwv H .. -,Q-4,,,3x-vii.-w Jw vz ,Q wr f-gn -L., nk -kr., .. V '- -V W- 3-4,,g,4.'- , .av .wry ,V Us, 4' 'mgfic Vw- 5,-MM -- wfyy-1555 54 -x fn. 4, ,?.fb.-4128 , ,3f.r f'4x 'VF' ,K,:3e'-' -' ' 1 1- 4' I?-3' . f Y vw --2w!j'.'gg1 waz. .V -awww .Fu ,rl A ' 4? '1 i f - - .., Vw NL'357Ef?V:V 1 2n'fV jxg5g?,5L'axImz,:Q' - Q5-in M f!E5gf'4:gif- 3g5'f,,,-:me fa'-:iQ'fQQg5Ti'3ja?,1 f 2 Y ' -- f -ff .mf 1ff x vi, '.p.g1 Q. fr Xe V ' . ' .gan ,. '-g - fa, ' 5 -, fs,,fvf'it: --.-wV'ff: fv ..,- , 5752 m-5f.:??E.f?'Mfwf?? 4 V:? uL'f-Q'?3F -x,V'1ff?,5w . f?? V+zf' -9 ,1 VV ff. -- wwf 1 my f ff -PVS Uwk. -.,,g . w,QfV.1vf :-x v -v if QV' - Qy,,,x,f,v?f.1e. -'bf .V -V - '-f-in wt--QM, -,fr -V,:L,L: ,3,r--'-:nm - :,v.w- A .. 'iklj :V -f vywwi '-rr:-M-,43g53g11i,-1f-141' at ig. may '5 ',,,5?w.v:.:':222149-q4,f5'z:V ' nf g wg. pi-va ML-w V W -X24 -5721 4,nf.nsA2-Mis'-f-w 'JV-,M 1 ' . my-J'-if - f . U ,wg 5-wig Q Vs. 'vsgfndli , -awp if :iz '2 ..f 1:2-ff ,--11.'--7-I-Y-rf,-..:'5'!' F:z5m:z4.3:fr5'1 'Q' 5, ,. 155' I' . ffT!5?i -iw 4 V-Si'-Wifi . 2291 'f t' ' VV,f,1,- -img-:.f .55 ' H -sf ,- , 455- '.i:F,.'?,'g-' -' X 'lnfz 35' V119-1 'Y' ,ny Au E . ,Q !v'K'::',f5:'f' bxxfi --S, A' , WG '. f., ' ri'-wg QV,-1v'X, '11, Mf ., A- 1-SS-V-'H' A g1T'2,x J. - ' V , A, v...fv5l491-V V b J' .mix --, V,.,:j'f-ftf J. V . , W- - m e if mfg, , VM. , f , a TF - mf -,:,.'M -- , 4, ,L f --Y: , -f f 1 V ,- 3 1 'V :B ' V-V ..3.,4 t Y 'f-Kg, -5- fs-gf 1 EA-.,1 ' I ,waz-i - , 5 -- - ., X '-Ivfn-'J fm Q if -, 5 ,1 1'i'f?:Egx1, 1 , sa 4 355,534 'fQ:,-ESJQL - S Ni -' . .-if, . Mm 'ff'- H-2-:,H1f'.' ..H25fQ,5f'V w:ui, ?f:eq-V:+E1'2 f., -vfisf. ei,- 'V' - 1 11-V' . . Q1gf::w i-I-L , iii, WT.-vZ,:V Y- , -, -.-Tia- - 26 Elvin-ii'+'Q1': ., V 1 V-yu, ' ,.w.,-1f1w'f-zwgbh, V f afw- V,4Y4V,VV-fy-, V 4: '1 : - 19'iQ'fl',fL ' Vg, 1 ,Q msg, Q1-V V fx--my f-1V-- 1,1--.--G -, X12 -7-fVV V --+113 H. , -'-- ,-' .V V,-4 ,VW-Q4 1 n uf f- -R .5 g i f: P'-fi kik M m ,Q ,:, .., Ja- 'ws-.V R-., kg - Vg-35.1, -an ix. rm. 'Q 2, , g l- , '-5. Y. .,,,,, -Q, 'f,.- wa -' ,Vg ggggsjly . -aw - , , f .. ff - .J W .f Q MQ, ,.,,,, is-3 'VA-1-i Q 515:43 1 Y Vw- vw g'5'1,g ,fgikfqqf U - N uvfliylfk -H. ---r 1 We 'V - k:5,:.f1--f-'Sm 1 , - Qtr' -. ',,.1-f-.4-f,,,R ,. 4-fig. A - X-,.1.,aV - ,wwf V J 1 - . X , ,. R , 5, Q AM, ,,.A .Wi fm, ,YV , ,A ,.- H N ., n .. , E I, ,.f.m,.:, M iq, ,,,,M,,'e,.y,Q ,f .H ,U ., 4, V 2 4 V '1QZ'2 g3?EL3'K'v-H-57LI: '55-'QW'-?'ri'i' ' iq-f ff -2Gt3i,?'f?i ?F- h --f-4 A2.'f'-,?1'5f 6 ' 4' - l'MVi?'+V-w A x -Wm . -t5WT-'-514-'ffl gf- --'iz'-H , -V af.-fm, --AQ. pxkgngz. -V-1,-,A Muff- - A-gixfm , , 1. , .-M ,V is M- 991,-, f.--Wg:-wff -L! .V,4V.g-Q my Q-ff ,,fi,-.V-f f-VQf.w, -wh wi. . f - 54. ,fu , Q ., 44 ,gagfgx if ,Q ma, 515 g,:,,?u:55V -7' A 1.-, ,-,gf.:5r, 5'-1'-' 3 1.3 , nf- g V . 1 1, ' .Vzth-w ,.L,, , Vg L -QV 1-,'.jgA,: -p3pg.fzg' ' LXMQ. Q. AUX,-4 -Q. ,J7svM,..- .ii-?Y5f5f.w,qfv ' ww -Q R 4m5g1gw,,,p..m1gi2:,g -.-A: -,A . Wg-w-QQ: f. c,.,V,2. V, 1 . :f!-ff? 'T ' ,.:.: , Mrs.. .pw-.34 .gk V- fp- ylggxv win:-,-331 ,fg,LV:ZV.'-:env 3 , wg, weV,a,e::'--ginQ-fqarfz.-,+V Vw' a Q.. 1's2i!F'i:'- '- 1--,d -V A -fy, . -eg--wg-ff 1 --'r ww.. , -.-ka 4 3 Ii, . -VV. ,JV 325- .,.ff,,.,f2t.5-'Sv .- -vw 5355 - .. - 4 ' ' A- H. it Cifp. 1 ..xv.. ,--,f m MV V w-4,:.v.1,1V H-'J - . 90,3 , f H ,. V-Y -I-. Pi- f m- kg-M ,f L M4 Q. - ff!! .1-gyy,5,,wy V- ,W , ,-'-'?,..:. ,,.g,,-magpg, 4, 1, ., Q. 31' ,cl M. v fy F- .v1.G'w-1-Qvec. .1 .qv-.v , ,af-.f,-nw lp - fm -,u.JP4.,, , 'V 5-+,f'f-- 7- -f, VI -ffm gi. M12 HW- -'Ugg if w ww ,-MQ'-ig., Sw -WR :V - 1 ' K . '- :Vw 2,5 -1+ ' fx .pf ' -'.-J' 2511-, :-' qu--, ,QV V--- , :QW 12435. '-, V. , ,, f ww ,.- ,V , W ,, V Q , .. . ,. .. ., ,-X V, W .M Q , , , 4 --I 221.42-V.x-5., .JM . W.. A ,.s,. .s ami-M .- '-W:-' .,,q,-EM? M- -1.'w1-.S-2+--V .f - , . ,f,311'w-.-,A-::f -.I--Q WJ n. v , V ,V-:fum '-1:-1.: A'V T- , - , - v-, 9' r: :-af --rv-f-Y-w V il? ' V - ,.- . . f'fa.: ' - - 5 :,.g-:W-13 .g-+ f'e?Vf-VL.1- -- .WV -- V- A 1 lg 5 -- 15 'fe'?1L,.'-,Jw fiielr,-1-b-9-f,. ''12?h,v,-' 545- 51 151,-1 ,f f? -Fit, - 4 gf- -- . Q --Sl:-fffV.,iZQZ--f -QV 7 viii? E- ' , :35w,ft1,-5g,1rg,,,,g5w5g iigp, V- jj-'fqq 5Ni3f55?gf,51 4 -nbiy-:-Gig, Q5 ',Ql,,,,-fjvgf-5 'V1?w,,3i21- ff.-,,,,iQ5Q, -gf?H-, ' ,ff lv' dngizi f4,2,I:N1y:,'Q1:.. -nf,w- -rf WeS,'yQqQ,+'-1V29g'1V?,'1,3 mf . 'f s-gg: w wf' fy -'-ML f, 115 fm-, -'1..p -.5 f,?IfU ,1:.VV:'-24.7 .1 , ., wav 4- -j j , qgzgggjii, -a .a'3Qss+:gff..,' fqS,.fVf V 2,32 4 Vw- Q -av ,AJ , ' 'QT ww! .q,1.VE. 4. ' ,: F'- ' b y f f u'fwa.,e , ' 121 f- V -' In-,Viv 'wggsm 3, -f 1Vm,,z:5n, .- t 5f-,,P-2.- .,fsQVV-M'+V1V-,W ,- f Wai, 'K , 3f'M1 A 'f-, ..rRi- ,Z1,,-V-.. -V -qu ff-fgkzg 'g , :sa - si '-1 ,qffthar-he 5- V H -- -, Ffa.. 3 ' - in--v . vi9Z.Y.:. 1. nj ,9,.,5v'J.' -www Y. -1 N. ,--7 .:-f-- 44-1.5 J an-1, -M154-5 aa , -ww: -, m?',5'--H. 1 --V-fV AJ- ff .Q - 9- f ps .ff,.1,,1L.-qi. V- Q- ,R ..1: ,-..,W-- -- . ,WJ , , wg... .244-V., N ,V .N-f., ,fm -fs- ...Vg-,,: ., qw,-5: ,:,-wx --Q,,,fw11. ,.wiE, ,Q L A , iV'vryi,?3QZ:V.r? -'W' .- ,' ff-HQ' 'B g1'.?'ZN2z-ef' 4:-411 -'T-iw -'H' .'1Q1l--2 . ,' -smiY.'f '42 .Haw A af- me 1 g5gr !,9w- -yuh Z'J,.f.. ff-ge?-V I WK? 'fE'31j , --e Rabbi f lf' ' V 1, wif' fwm.-.,aa' arf -f1,49,-3-:avxe U has-V fi. --f . -4 -f-ASS. S ' ' E'-r g --sqwf vafgfgfi-fre, 1 . .-1 Fifi- , ' -wwe '24 J,nQQ'1-lifgw .1 -- ' 'VGQV' ' A' If ,,' 2'- f..-5 , 'J - ,, V- f,.ls,,..i,:T1J1 ..'f' '- Nfl- af-sQf8'l?4'h f'pg--6,15'JC-fmt-.J-. - ,gig ' pf,-q ::'9'f1f ' 1 1 -1,1Vff5-531,42-,, ,-,, g?f' Q 3 - 4?-,QV ff, H N -'zf-V?V,V4,1!4'- ':.f1h. . A-B , V--T1-', a- W- wwf- .rm-,jig jg 1.f+3rh.f L'?5-iw:-M12 gift.. ,,-V, iii-',,V,,-'f-,,1gf -J -41ViV,-1' fy, M '1 1 --'--33,- 4 ig: A v 3, T. , ,m 1 1-F1 'A' LT'-' 'L'-it NKJV di-'f5I f2.w ' m.5 'l2 ' iw-' -, .,'1' f-527' ' ' - ff? , '-'5ci-.N,?i-L,- 'L ,p 53,5 f 9 3if':.f1E1 'bfi' 54 . J gf ,1gfZhv?f6'4g4iw-wi , T UX-r ' 'Q 15:91 i 3:-'f-.115-w , ' VVaVfe 51 df-', 5:: Q'ff3'fs f.T Y' -'fg:.:4.Q L 'fgnfw ' 1 '-wr: -Q LS, ,, ,f.,5?g- 1 ,4 335 Qxxmffsqj' ,gf .b wdgfp g ,, y 'l-'14 -'gf'35w- wi- ,af 1. 5,-.--sip: a.Q7,H,-,2?fgV.S,-:, f ---wg, ffm- . V ng, E ,V-vga'-5,31 ' -.,:+.,vQ.f+f5g.4k-q5,g'3Q xigm.--?':. -1 .p i W fl1.s,Vi-ifi'5e1gw'61292 ' : f:253f-fr +V w e-.J frigggggPf2:3,1i44,1'-Zrigwg 'VF 51 r. Q, ' ' I. ,mi , - , - V. gif g .--SM V J, L '-':-- - 2' .- -W 3eg?.,',u H W. 5.5 f-,qw 1 '. ,. 1, if ' - s-'LIS-3-V: 'Nw 1 -e.,e1.w-pa :Lv I ,-'wcwixggggef iw- +P: ' -uy,w,, ur Q1.',.?f2,1'i5Q 4 , ,Vk.3.....i,. - .,,,f5A qF1f.wAp,,E W, ,xg ff, 51 W , 3:-,we-,, 4- ,V L ws,,A.Q.,, ,Y 11, , 3,9g,,V.,,.,Z ,.,:3g.1 J ew, ff-f -- W2 ff- '-sL2 .m. . g..,,,r':. gl? ,, -1 . ,.'T 1 -Vf?'fi5'f5 .f5 H Ifldf' -ff wmiiig --V QW.--f-gV'sgfr?1P,,'2w'Lwif',a MSA -'1:u? w3f fm--fn. .V ffkvffef- .seine - V' av' M- - .m f - If wi-w-he -1 .ei : W377' 'E953-.lllifr 'V ffflilf ir ffigxgfiiifwh V' 342' W-lm ' .. 51' Sg?i?l'iJX 1' EkQ'i2V?i13ZVVf3-Lfziw Y - --2 - . 5M555,iy'f jfgg I V- . , .wwf-. V a la, 1234? I -.fqqgxl 'i Y ,.z::, QQ Q 4 3 d2'1,Vi' 1,g, -Q 1' wk '-P, -' f j- 55. -19:3 ihgmfg-m xil, ff? 'f-'E-wl. ' fp -- '31 A-TWT.-QZii3?t,,i5?RQ t. M k? w iififeifl f N'?-'-Kfigiiii M i- S'ff9ifl.w?'fW, f -3 .3 41- ff A -: ..E 5:fQ,.1eel- f a?-9' 2155755 3 '9-if EY? mg fiiaiwveg hifi- 'W' ,12'?2! -fue? VI-4T49'f5?V'f1.3 7 -'f -L ' - we . ,- mv 'f 1 J. M 1 f' ,,-:ff -elf if .g.g ,, V' 'Ve 'f V11 'l-.i.,f' Q.-v 211' eg:-. .,,. Q V , 45-1 1:L1 ',3-,wi-f', ufa-.f9n'rf'f.,?i ' he 'HCA Var Q ', -,:g2:g, V f - f' 1 -113:--5-,lit-P iw ' ,A VV +. - 41 554.3 ,E .,i,gVA453,', yL?,Q5:y?JZm335fE-Eiga, ,.5gg9Tg.vf1,,5 ylizgf,-gm, - 3,3-gbiagii m :rf-sTLgf' g '4,3ff5N .1 fi '1 ' 3252.1 T -Q1111,wg?:fMVi ?-S,fif5'-913+ f .Y-iam! V5 f i'1-4'g1'i- S2 1.-mf Hrs W 'G 'Q ' 1 -AW 'Z-fqj. 'Z- 73-'S V Mggr,-QV-mxjAi1w'1.'.,4.'v-'-'-n1:f- '-gg -nf-' 1:14 -, 'iii . Agra nag.-g,f-.mmf 'f 4.3-is '-5 1-k5fL'w.,gV?'.1'2,F .ef-BV -wif' ,,. -A 1 V ,.,, ap- w415 C1fg 394 g1f.,,,.:..v.Q5- 'HZ--1 -V-f--If 5.2 - 1. ,V H VV ' O -xy NV--' mr. .fa A x -- 30- fr. zVm:,-b ,frgwffi-ff.f - X vVw-gyf:- 14 V1V-sw!-zvf ff +,...:'E ,V 42, if 41?-V15.f.:J'3?f -f 2'qw':'Q:.+,'1, ,-1-P' MJHT' ' -.fffipi ' --312 .2 -1- ,f 'Q 915. 'Yi 'i Efx:6-' :vii--21, ap-Q3-22:-V - -mygm4.1'q4:1?:593- :2:.-'- I f -MUS' 3112, ' L -in-P 'M , 2' 'V-Q.. wwf- L A' 'r1Vfisf'::f1'fs 1. J f - V QQ 21: . E fzauzfifg T' ,FV 64 ,. - F - 'V V A V- V f V .Hz-:V ,- at ww.-ff 1- - 1- ea Qffzw 'M :rf V- f --1-Q..w.'zEViV-'-.!::r .gif we ex- ' 1 4'. 1iE't 1, a '1fagfQu-- g E2,,:23'Q:fav-gyz''gif'A9111 amz: ,, A---, , fai:',,.w4. V.,,fgV,ffVE,.Qs-h:VV-V, ,,,, 4 ' f---- ,-- -nu 'V 5 V - . -wif-1 .w-+.':,Aw . ,.11.s-,-f1- Vi. -f,f,:',-A , ,A ,-.-., Vw 13551: -' - ny. .7712-ra?--F f.-v a V .w-'inf-3'.w'v1',j M . V ff? ':2'f 42 31 Eff---If M- -.----mi1-5'f,- ,- ,f A-V,gaf2ma.mV-V.-,fy pp-w2.1 54.,, -..rr -A 4, rm wV,'.fq5e3w-nu -1---'fffu'-Qgm V ,V-,rv-+.w,,w as mf- I 1fV-sV+V- '+ . 2 -4 '3 7 4 - 4 -, VV9'-JH? '.'-N . V 4 ' av' wwfk- -L? , ' kg fV231?W! ff1. -fggfffiff 1:-M :ES-19 4 -gWfzmgmiL-'Xe22P- Vp: 1. V f---A'--wif? .-'fri'-55-'KLA I yw-w -wflim ,n aw 73.J,..2q.w -U., A MW 55.5 , .,,.,.15,g, m5:. V1 ,V -v.,:1-1-VV4-ml W-,,355.,, V. V ,9,.Y,v V ,Q :,fA,ffS,Q,ggQ iffy, .wVj.q,,L-54499, :V -V V -V .- - , M, rf---, -. ,. , fy - W- . . , -., -ff.. 5Af1.f.ff' V, V, ,is..,.,, fy. tg! ,. .V-3-.,,. f,Q,.V.',:,.' ,-v, : --H P ,ide-'55,-ff1,V,' V 1 vw-M- A-fs 4 - , -r-wr fir 2 g.,?L1: rf -fi. , Q '-+A'-5 ' 794-Yx----'-I' V, www- 'WW' -f f MMV , -',:!R'+,,f1--,rnJF,, A --:emve'm,5f f-' ' V - ,,- V V gm... .hwy-1 XM, ,fa ww. 515 .mu - 13' 2.3-'W 31,.:ev-'qua 4,1-:V u,'3':n,y.-mls - Q- 'f av ,A 1 i5.mf:A- -f.V4,Luw-'15, A gg- -'Q' LK-'YQ' nfl- :ff -A V- W .gg4,x 55,,,,.g.3! 5-H ' fr.. 5 ,-,dw-,Q .f - 3,3 .95 ij,-A-1:5 Aww- X? ,yr - ...,,,La,'fjx1 ,-Q,,fgff.-a,g5z,'.,fL Lk,.a-gm- f,, f,. 51:11, ' fsjw1,,.j3?L L- 21,19 ' 4-QPF Rfb. V, , -my .- ' Q--l '11l 'iQj5 ix - '-32 A-1 ii 1.-.wr fw2c,i +1-1:4i5:,f 'Ja .V-..f.g,4.-,wwf V 13,-..-Vfb-a,s., g w AWY- V449-fH,..,, ' .VV--ffm'--' Q ., -V : -'iid'- -1 W' -.1-Fw' r f -,M-.:,1xy'1V',--wv,ikg'Lf 4 ff-,mf..rg-I:-Q--, gf . 1 Q ' WMV -,-7 -Mzm,m3ff- gym- 'iibizfwfg mf: . -ww-1-V .Ari A --pf?-X'f!5'---1 , V :fg'q,f.f,.qV1-1 gl, - Ah.W.,8iy 1'Aw : , h'ath iQx ' 539225515 .1 7? -ff,i,'iV2:a2 f:f l:iF?'g1 -, g,,V'fV:2,, 'V .'if'gt.-SM , ,n 'EW 2-'f ' . a !s'32i'f'?E I- -'-vff?1r , i wg-Q -'1'-f ,-w ll-542 'ff 'r M 2, 3-.. 3.1-53432-6-':s.1'. -V--W1-' x ff - .V gg:-mV.fg5T'. Tf'i,m'f L --ya n Y-asian 'fm-E' -,faxqff-if 1 . w -,. vw --fi-2,5 L, K + 1 nw----Lfivvsisffr fwf.4-1-31-egg.f ,gs glf'S,Ti, yf?f1v,,..,-48 .,:e- H V. xg?-'j1'i f-:J Qgrkgfq 1 fi-wv,f5, V M- lg-ggf,J,p45,ry-w,g-'V ,VA Fha, gm-ive - 3- .Q g --1-?:, ,:n,rf Q4 f y V ,isfj'z:,?V1f V' in ,Q +',,,-y,vf21xw --iw' A' -.,, ,V .,x,f,,ga , f..,. 1 wg Nw, m,.V.,H ,, V Mp 1 -- ,-,Q , J.. 1.31 .sm ,wi ,,-. , , , , Q , . . ,, ,+ ..-.1 ,. Q. 3 ww- V -an-1. .vw-. ,.,.w.' 1 . -,gzifikr-,gy f -www-iff.--gr: . 5,--F, nw ,fl 9 ma A 1 may-X w - , ,eU:-4v- -2? :?-- ,fag-. 5 1 . .X - .'s,Mg+'-wm -f,f'.u, pf. .Vt , K-: 1. ,, .,., , .F , . Q . .L , ,. ,. .-,. NM , 11 ,Q -. V X V-.5- ffkfuw 2. VJ! wif L Fu-gi EM,-.1 32 Q, lu., H,+-wht .,..-,-,1 V. --ML fi. -57 QM -2- VV ff.,-w-vi f -. -ff.. ii, ,, , A ii.,1gA M -g1,,V may - ,.,ff,,, M -4, V535 f:1,L-qw.. f, 4'.5',,.fY: -4 ' -1-W 1 1 ,6 51--Vit'--Imr Af if-1+ 2--M-2f5a's?2M-,VV -r-ff-iff-'lg V - ww:-95 xi- 1+ -HMV z.-M.V-.,,.1': . - - - 2- -1 -ir' 13551. 21-,WV- -w. V5 .fq...-,- 1' V :tw-L-is , -X V- -2,-192.-M MV- ,Q iv- rf- , , A - --Wv+'-,--f2':f 1:5 - V 4' -6 4 1 -- :Hr -,Q 1- V,f- 2..,,- pr- vw 34' , sr ,wuz A ff .,, , V, -vq':..,1g2- v-9:11. ,,,-, 5 'Yf,.pf2:-f-'gt .N vw-:.,f.f 33435 A i, QA ,..,,-,. ,N f m. :V 'ff 41.P'25?gg f-, -1 m y flqihfv 'iff 'MQ' -, .V J H-' -' ff--rgafmgfgffif-F'-, - f ' 4-1 fb -., 1- . Vu ' iff ?-5Jf1fEi - - T 512 fifilifg f' . - 'pw ' P, ,-3,1-gf,j3 ME., w V1 ,g,4.,,sgmg Q1,.l, fa xg:-f VQ,,2,,gW -wg 15.-V.:V,f?fgv gypaf ggl fefv, gg-. +7 4,7-1 ng'-gr:3.-5,1 55- ay-Q. .5 .V ly, , ,- . 4 ,, . A- 14 f.f1m1,r..,, . -1 I - ,Vf-,5 .,x-Hull ,. -M,-,,.?,VW ,. fr my V ,fm VM - V4 . .,V , gf,-V R, . up ,X em,-,.p ' V - V- - - ,M ,-cgi! vw: Vg: ., -- ' ' V --1-, J, v -1 2 L me 97'--j W 1 fu :iw-H' ,-1,1 4 , , -1, -g-4441-wA.gj, W -:vgf 'V :V .5-1, 3, 5 -ff -1. w A x :ga ,, L-Yi if X iff: -1 , 2-.2 -1 gi: -nfm : Ji 1frvIVgS33Tf'- Avi?-51' '1 'I-: : jT- Sz - Til-. 1 : 5 f Vfi' -1- '+f1!'lL?-sg f- -JE'-' Z'-V, -'N 1,--W: If . ,. ' is-,..4gffr-QV-2,1f-M-av ! 'A:Q'13-v vv - Q ' -33 -MsVAQeg,Q,f,u,, V-.,V Em- 'i- I f I F- Zi- N ' 2 1 ly- .x m.' - ,a 59: ffi-eVr4fIL1:A igiy.. -f- .fu WY! ,155-M-aa' w LV'q4J+.!-ws -0,.1-51'4fV-- . J: V, . k '1f3'fz'a -' 5 '-LM -1 Vg.-x.'f',v'X .fT,,r.vV 1? .1412-gfg 1 -. 'ff ' f - W, 2,4 -f-: ,gig-9,-b-V Q. af- 54 ,4.,5.,gVfQ,1e V' 2, e'?,3gg--51:-1-vfwg,..-,wggfz .92 H- we ggi' -Q-vumg .M Tbrff--wg-V: ga: 24-. gk?-, '.-'W-g.,.2'3S.,4 1.1. .Aa gy '- . - ff- ' 1-1 i g. 741 - ,-1 ' 15'-my-?F2:L ,:P?X ,- f. .-fw 9-JF',Vf2 ,, .5- 1-rr.- -1-4 .5 1 ' f-,-,-- A f V- -r' 1 .fy u fir 'ff aff- H 7 ig ' A Nj, QV - 5,1 K-.,Vi-'gf' --4--, 4 f' J -rs, .V : Q 1 A-1 rf--lf, ,AV-V,1z',-gg -. V ,+ A 'ff 1 1-:L-Q 1, -5 WU V1-a,. gg. ' w-V, i gm, ,fy ' fp.: -' P fYF'f?fCii-ff' -f' v ,. ' V:-32:4-'f-V:-1-'iii- 'ei-mage-f,4.,,aswe -WE? - Y - 2. -, V an 'fs if ff-.wse-Nuys 11,11 Liafg.-4539,3123?V5-iM,pf:,,i1u5!.'if f4'E1 '+3f3r:' T' -, i., , I iwzkta sf: .. , V. ., ,,4--.wap -5'5+'f5f-A -3 V v- g7ifl'S,-- -,V1,.-4 V 1- Errq--v--wifi?- '-19? 'gy-Nw Q fveifgwv-Sfzzw fw. ..-Vf-1-Qffgmeff f. B-ww -AM ,w .. Vw -..-:zu aw V-,'VmQfi'-if ., ? -J.: - vi '-:C 1-'g ',f .-' Ifdxgl, '-if ' , -A ew- ff-W '--, :iV-f'P - VPV -ww ff -,141-'rm -f4:'-My---f ,- flfe--mgzw-,:-i'FWw V S z!.'f '5I'JT 1 x wZ'ff'i Q-f'.i --41' g qfi x, sig, ,V M . Jr A Q j - nf! ,- 5, V51 x, , ,5,..0Q..,,, iy Al ',x,g,y1 40 ..,.,,, Q ,L Q3 ftjszgm-X 1-1, K 1VQ:,,1-A he ,ya ',:fAY-115,55-Q24-1 ,,gj,,V--., .1413 :gg ip.. 43,-jf ,jf,,v.V 1,2 4355 V, Q ga, fic. --i 'fV - www, igaq' -V:-1--.12 Y- ,iff--':N?:'L 5: Q'.,: WY- f-IWZFE 25-M9321-emgV1z . , . wx .HF ?Jf 'iw -WE Q V-V,,5ir,4 mgwfw, ly., rv -, V.-gzgw L,-V.-g,ag5,Vg ,,,-zwWfww- - J-:Eggs QQVVQQQQ .r'.p,,f:3f:2- ..':1Hs?2f5,f,,gg1-V- ,..,, .: b- - 'I V,-gmlv,-:1 . Vg .,LgKj,5- w -5, L15 2 L A. wx -ig'w--'w,gf-...gg-,gf-M, 2 25315 -'Y,4I+ ,V. ,-ga, A Qin,-1f.',,1ag ,5?,3:,g -5+ QJLQQWLQ,-' Q, Az...-mf fg?x.,,,v,- ,Hg-11,2-,'fey-fl -wfxwgg,-L4,,,y5,f.Alrffz-w ,rar ': ff-1' 7- 2 ,325-fa fi 9251, 'kim -55515 Ifilgfwh' N121 - s -ff-if' Vi,-5 i- -3lK'?'!2 f - dill! 1..,1V 4.ifi, f?3+J'F-?i1'R?Q41f7:W' - X235'Vf:f'5f Q fE'c 'flf ?fF:? 11343FR ilf?? -' -V gg ,V k .- ' '- 51 gf? -Q .41 2.11 i'.:Rf,'f ,L jgfffsg-Q qw .H r ,1 V-A-5 ITA Vf ef -'Q '-if 1- V ,ffk1lfl ,5-'f-A534541.i'C.:-QL.: V.+m.1.45hLg:i, V-V -aw Q'-5, fig, ,. QQ ' ,g 2 -H xl 'V 5:?'- ,wf?f'T'-' 'TE -16-55 'f .HU 232. 5 - A ' - --'Q- 'T-1 fixifff. 2 L,V I V' ....v- K, 'f -- Lf' - --,kid -M 511 292' - - 'Kf 'f'i'1'i?133'r-1f1'3f M x'f-'S+ W -T7 3 if V 2fi.'?-+V:-f-Z,fVf 'e',if-f J.E:'3'f- f ' .f .V M +2-5,1 IMQ- ff' ff? V H-f---M--M.. ff- -sf Va .V 1- 4. - 'Q-Hz.,-sv,-.X V - .' . -Q Vw. ' f ws 'amexr V- ,- .-fran,-f. .,.,VVf, -wx, :fm V Hmm A x z--fm 'ff 1- 1 ., ':',.. ff HI . ' 'f X 'Z 'Lux W .'.1,iY ..'T 3 ' ' 4. ' MS? , .5 H W ' ' 3 25 if ii ,Ti ',', Ji' 'Q Q Q9-Kern im.. I -L f:- -g,,' 31,-Yiiw , 5 Vai '- W - 4-fi -,153 .V gig- -glegigz 41'ff9fg'.J -if F-ii' -Q X x - 3.61, U V. J-f fi ,V-:X Wg- -fiyfb lix , ff' 1,V 'flf?Zfgf'5J 'L -1-5,5 -ff -.7,L:.i:1f1Q 1.g2i:W.Y3:5Q4?I i fi , , Lf g ., - ' 1 f '- g -5'-1-'tirw 4A.::.,:v -, ,, JH-Af, ' f' -32-Ng:V'ft'fgr,-:Q1. ,aQ ' ,. ' -9' Q .J:f lLfY1f4',-P-.HTZIF A szw, an-4.,w--.V:-Vel-VV 1-25:-..,:g,ffgf5 V-fsyf-:f1,,Va:Tjq.3QV kg, V my H+- Vepfpz ,,3,Q,1., Q ,-QM.-3--,A.q4f -'fyfgj .K U ---fijgw 1.3 . '-YA-1. V ,jf V-iii , 1: VV y F---QV-fihxtwf i1fSQ?ff3fr4 Q 'nw-321 ,..Z.fJjQlWii:4-4 1 .fem g-img, 1- -44.4, QVQV.-5,V, A:-g,g,55V.f, V ,.,r-. . -77 -5-F Tfniif, W VWYT ' -. S11- 1 Z+'4.ff-ifgfffg-4 4?5i,.a3.,a,a.Q , aff ,jqqzf Ri- fi .g,',.gVk Yq?HftQf'?z2'iVigf -V V - - ff-ivan -eff-:I V -- Wt! ff 41-Qftffx ., AJHT' 'fkffiiw' W 1?H .f .fi,5fVf'i.f -, f'?'15--?i'- H-: 'f5+. 34JLf3,'55W55?f3 v,,.n.1gVY,g5'P-Wiiw , .N , ,L , feswgwk ., . , 1Iw,.,,,, . ,kit ,.f.,k,1 1,1332 W, .,.,,,-m,,,frg,,f . i ,,r,,, at ,,11,-uggnimwgfg, qx .ggi s-f,5,.g,.,,-fsfgl vt, , X rv '2'Ql'4+if-ww--Q35 V2fY'gfTk.'iiJ it 1 'Fifi-f57' f'5i1'.J 'I-355-13351-fs 11 3715.-1-' A- f '.'T'Zi?':1'.54143. -,lf'flv4i'7':V'f-Q..-5-56-Q'- V ' pq, ,il',3'4',.5i-awk? -5,6 fY v5lzfWf'l-'iff91232 :J ' Klff-V-Vfi-- '?i'iVi' z'fr,3g3t-away,-v, ,, , V, M :A -.1,,gMj3g5.y-gggfwgfix-ly ,232 ,,gF5g.,3. mx,-:Fw '?...:3-,ydg fg 7 Tl s,',yj13MfwgQ Nsglfff. A 5,5jV,'.l, V'-','g-.WG f'.':,'f'i.h,3Q:, A- 5fEm:VVgg'S-5,1 3.15 EJ? --L -, g,,4'-EQQQLQXQFEQSSQ.-':,Q.a.Tg' 21f,5:S4'- Qi?-f1gie???5 ..j33Q5gg 1.4 Qf?:1--fVVm fy.,,EgV-gf 15-V 'ff.24'g'?-.,,:f:3g.VQV', ,V 5 .:- '- , 'gif':',nm2Q' 11, - 21 :V A 25:5 31- , 4-vfwrf-1,L2Vf-L -M y f.w'-L-2.9 if, wg ,4-11.Jw W5V.fl- .'A-Liill---1:.1-,fee-M4cf,mf- ff-t-Vrz.1-p--1fi- V -zfV'i5:w-M3-1 53-a fa -1- 'fifa L .V -. . wmv- Vi A ,A .fum . Wigk, V km f..xv,,,,-3 Am.. 3. mms- ,, yy. . , .Q -img qv 5-,vqaff-.,-1-. ,K ,. VX, .., ,114-1 1 f ,,.,-,,.. .www-aff: ' x. 4. ,1 ,z Mfgg , 15,1 ,gf 5 mtiifgfgv ' RQ! J.. , - , 1, Q ' lf'1Q,,j1- ,?-QV-.,1,. ns., V- fR,,t,h- gm, ,gaw -225155, :rv -1:'fz--'+ 15f,a,g-' 4, -. X Vhgzz gf -,gg. G,55g,,k,f fy. .'.?.43ZEi.3y' m '63 ?gg.-gg S ,5 F:f.2g.1'qlg WN-gui., -- i -' 1 ,,, M -'V 1 -- IV f - , , QW-.ai 'Z -' f A- - Fix -- ' if--H 42-35-15-f'- '-V. -'Q -Q - .f if-mfr Q1 1 11-.1 -,QQR f 'Ng A -- 1j.ff-,f '-,ff V -.,i:f' , 7319,-:J N J ' , l:W'TC,E i'3f-,333 , wif-ff ,, ,35 5 '4.w39fft'X -i5:,Z,f5L1k.it3'.Z-VT? ME? q5ifeP53z.'1Q4.:2Qgmqsiqqi,-f?wifg.f r 11 2551- ' Qgiigx 'ff' - 5- 3 A -rf M Q 5 Q -if f M I A, 5 ..'k,f-,H -Q ,-- N- ,V3:.,,, . 9,-, ,Jw 85,51 . 3' f-:Qi I 1'? 2, 'f -K . I -Ai. V- 1 nf l. Lil V' fs'f Vf.Q.'a wp.. ' -.Z, 'ff-Gi-' 5 - -Vf--A-mam KV , .W ,. - 12 . 1.--Q V .m . ':,g,-,,mg,1,. 5,,,,,,, me' N , Iv ' 5 W , f . wr 2 ff? 1 y A 31+ 'ask f wx IMI' .Af , f M f ' A ' A ' ,Jw , M ,Q H, Q Q, mai 41 if fu, ,qv in .,,L,.XiJ,1. A133Fa1.l, . 1 , 'rr-i -N 4w.'J1. .5'x+v,i+Yf'1w 53 ' g i ' 3?!fZ114g.,8f,,ffggkQQEu,g,g.Aa'4q,.' ffxw .J 3 451-is 44 ,1.4,,-,'E.'v:-'W .Q-.rw ,.?Wqp. ' A ' WI, 1 .0 fa .-g,.- --7 '. - f Hg. X: ' wx ff:1'Qw. f,-1:,iaI'g:2: ,, , r igj. :mx H A ,nge 45,5 ifi 'pg ,'1w'ffP' A Y A ' J' I' gy Nb Qpn 'Q' Lai '23 44.4 g VA ' -' - N v. s X 4 A g it ? 1 ki 7' swirls' YN, g nf 'e' t not I ,ttf i, Xfxw KWHV4 ig! , J' R' eff f d'nTG I1 w ,. bv x, 1 ,4 M Q ' a ,. Q 5- A r F5 1 'Kali H V 43. 5 :ici-1+ f K it . ma. rf ' p vpgxh 'fag A .M mr 'Q ' -53Il:,4.- '1 E :gA1e2'iga- , -- QM, A- - 5 '-F 'f'fL'x 13 , - 45,5 ' i wgylagii f ' Ci icy 1- , was 1 x QS 1 Ha gum 4 ,, Q Q, 4Qi,gQlfA'?JL32f,ki,1 g, ,x,, -.5',ff,PiL 1 3. 'QW K' XVWNEBJL 4 ' ,fr-. 'ba , 'LWB A If M1158 M w sf.. . I- N5 ,if QR-..g,,f, , fb.,,1w,,sv f f E' 4 , ga- uw .E+-?gM ig M 'QM .Jw ,fam '- Q fy, -if f M . Y 1 ' V t . :K 5 . 1 , , ' 4 . rg ., ,av ,V , 1 V 4. k 'U .f . fy, 'f .1 X ' - 1 . , - - rv I-'z--1, W 1 V + , -mn.-3 ' - . L , . ,Q ,gf M. V ,,.,-L-, I . :Y-my-. if V 4, W Q, gg!!!-5 ',,vgL,,,,g,,, f by 6 x .J ' 4 . gf 5 N uf .: fx -- w,-,..,N.,- x,,.g1f-g-f , -1 -Sag.. ,X .M w ,Q 1 5' ' A' v '-1? 'L ' i f T w if? P? , fm J ef M 53 amz, WWA IQ' ,U ,Ls 'Via . umm 1. mmf LG : -N l f'23j?'.1-sg, ,f,,g,.ZifsjfQ:: -'Q' 7,5 .N f f fl 4 4 ' 'f' -' 'ff W' Mm., im M QF 'M Wwfdf 213 S32 wk ,Q av i? 4 R, . 144 'L u g . ' ,r W ff- V V ,Wg ,Hi F 0 'Jw K V' t .rf A A - ' ,Q ' x ' 1 ff '-' ',Y' Mil ,. '+V' 7', - 1, ,.,...-,fi . 3,4 ,A .- -, -5 www., H- ,. 1512 , ga up 51 , Wy : ' 'ff,, 331' t,Qgf ' iff Q, I 55515, . - ff' , , . 0 - L gfffggf 'fit' V f' - ,fbi-W f me TM -W 'EH 'Yu uw-flf, -,Q 1' 1,,,J1-y, v -iff: in Mi - ,V fa, ,EZ-' ' ,ig N 4 ' v 4 .1lh,1.A IH.: nf ,,.v .v M XA ,g All 4 21 ,- -- -- .f 'vm M . -4, T. 1.'.- -H.. ,1 ,. H, .., -+4 LQ' V J 1 A Q L,. 'g i UeY:1,?:f'.:,j2, -1 'Q . ' f-,g , -i:f'f'fwf r-a,y - ' 5?Pf+M1kw2: by T ,,i.4.,,,i,--,V.?tl vgq5Eg,i..?a?:TL?QQ1 Snz ynkigh ,fx M . V g m 'bil 3 . JJ. 5 HJ frm ,E V .. is .' 4 V-A ' M321-W! ': 1 Q 1 A'-X f . r'f1.,J-f' ' , , 5 ,sig I W -n4,r' we? A baba 5 ,QQ ff 1 aww Ywv, T? Q ff 'Yr . ,. -Z .-Aff.. 1 , - ga, X w -f.: :gf-, -.pw ww . -1 - - ,A st 41,37-Y 'A' TN- 131,113-V af 1, . . .-, va ',-. ',,. ff, wi-Wd '-',5, ., R.. ,H W 3911, H . . , '1 gui. .vyA'fy.,, Q 1 fa -rfkghgf J' 1 fe- 1, V-5 , ee , Huw -if k :ry 'S' ' ', ig? 1 Q: 'iv , W 'T '- fy UK 21 5. I, L V nw . LL, f. ,',y 7-rx Q- .1 ?,.3,Q.fJ, A .f I . favou r A A! N ,f.,,, I f' ' ffrf-:swf 'ls w '15 f' 1. f.fW'f4f-AQ! ' 41-'Fw' '- f r ,f 'gFJ 35wf2f,Q,' ' 5 1 -' 1 , 6. ' 7 ' i' g-'ff '?W', I 'Wi 5:5 g Q ,' 452552 95 15 Tf2:'f'1'2.e ff I, 5' ' 1' f ., A Y -' . ' ' .,, f .fir Q- fl f .. - , my ' ,. - 'R' xg V-',f:Y'g,2 v r ,,- 15, 1 , Eff, J-H 'L' , V 1 'x - ' iff: f gif',g'iNiw-wx , mx Q , .V - ,.:,- - K., .9 f9,,,f.1Q- 'fn --sf' ,-,,4ff,M!, 'X-YQ. 1 . 'X . . 3' M 312 ef 5 7 1 1 4' -1573: git difii lfifi Q55-S 5k52? f'.'Q 1 ' ' A ' : if 15 YQ'e?'i7QAfi17 'T?Vi I?f.,1iTfg'..aa:fif'QS 11 A ' Q' A V ', ' , ' 5 gx 1.34 ? Y if Q, a L R.., .t1.w:1x yu f b gi ' ' .V , ' ,x-Jw: , -, . Milf g'fa1f'n45'. gf H55,. in A , 12 ,. 2' .- '. .113 '+V 5- QA. .1 V- V- J- - mx 'inf ' ' 1 4. .f ,r f Y . 3, v,y4x'T1.--,,,LX- - Q: ,' 'gm'5,.A, -.1-fini? ',, ,- . N- , 1, - , veg Km- fn, ,M ,W -mgjlfrpf-'fag ipbxn .L1--,,h3,wHv-'. rf gg-g,ma N -11,,,,1,5fwr in c db eu! 5 ,S 4, ,Y 5 3 ,ia Tn as 2, ,L what 'f'? Q:1E ' A . A 4' wW'Jw '1 '7 J' Rm A A ' QA W' if Mg? B1 if gtk '55 N' tg H K V. gif' 'd f ff ' 5 i ' Q i ' fxf i!5f ':'f YQ. , QQ A I 4 A .sax .3f4 fat? -r r:fW3??5' ., 7 A- ,-i':49c!fi 'AF KMSYFHH Q 2. , 1,43 54' 1 -11 9 -'ff-' 3' ,.aW1Q-2 , A, Q '- ., W ffmf ,A . g .Q 1 - w?fs.4ri+ve ' A :wff 23.'7-f'NW4f51 ff.fl 7 5nl, '? GMW5'?1T,G4? Q,1fLf-3'f.?44 '4?C b l' M , ,Lv . 41' 1 ' -.ii Q '.-11, ' ', mf -fg1,, l -frm' . .,' 1 ' -ww ' 7: .z ', 2-TQ, .3 AV y , 4 bi kr 'V' C ea-it. 'tip-w L 2 ' .fi 4 , ' , L., H fp, Qu 3 F555 J if yicgiylt EJ-uw f M 27 M n Q A2 fu -Mx -+ 1 r. L I ffmggi 'QA ga as 'kin' iff ' 'B U ' 4 1 P? 143 A 4: 2 ' we? ' if A '45 A X 'pr M -KEN gi, 'yr 3' W ,E ' 'SPM Vsxf ' ig ips' ' s T :mfg I w f 'Tr ' QQ? in ' ' E2 I 'QI' :N 1 N Wa H1 fun . Q' 4 Q . f U x 4 et 'xissgzw ' anis , fi is 4:4 1 2, 'mia' 'Aff- . S, J F- 153:51 '35 f ,QM h ,: wry? ' 4v,3v'2,wj, ,.' 3 I' .6 . , ,S ,X 1 . .nigh .. 4 , if ,, A ., wg , 'fL,?'w ,4 3 'I fy 151' 1 we 4 . LW' f ,, x ff , , . 1- ,, . 4, QI? ww , Q .f 1- f , f 1 'Q . ' ww f 1.4 va' N 0 may My ffffw. ' -5-X ' VU v N33 abx -1 , sf H, ' 4 , 4 XP x f 4 Atv , f' , f 'mg w 2 Y' ,ig A 5' or 134 flf. 'ngbgm , - ,Y ' ybflai 1. ' uv ' N1 if 1' K , W' '5 'M 'iw ' 68' ?Qff.5 Ys2 1159-' 5' 3 E . I 5 'H-1152: - Z ww Vis 'A 'J , V 1' W' - nit 'Q' I fi e W, Q v , A gW?3 ,iii A , Q 3 N fm? LM LN, 45, M4 4 ft F, 1 ,Q vs J Bi iw, 2. f. I 1, 5, w , ' , .fy y, B f wx 1 ,A HQ W ,, sg- QQ, Nil t., Z., , Q14-.-,. -f K. , uv - V '- fi ,f-,...,4r, U ,QR wh' 1 1213 - , H ,Q ,. -, 3 , Y 3 '---, 'J ,f QQ ,. : 1 . .., - ,, 1. - .,,g5 .M, ,L . I at ,S gn NH W pw, W fr : - M, nw. 3, 1. 1 . vi Rm vu, ,: ',.1,.- 5- -V, W mf , Ugg . mf 4 -1 - rg ,Q -455' rx-36 45,1511-.', 'V .J ' .1 Av. 3:51i5Qf:ff3f,,5? '2 5Q'fff- Q1 W- ,z f 5 1 M33 f ffl m vffg' -f ' 25 .MN .1 X., ,I .iw vi Y ,,A . ,. . E V ,iw ,, , V, ., , ,L V4.1 , , WM.-. ,. t. Mk., fy ,Vw 'Q ' 4 rf -5 . 1 I ' 9' 44' '- . Y af 4' Q qi rf . 1 4 K1 A 4, ng v A 'Q' ix 3 R Q L Q- 1 A s 'f L ,s 322 ffl AWK if-P ' , .M 423. ff ' 'f 1 jk ' Y I, 55W- , f ,Q f ' ' . aiu 55+ , 1 4 1.513 . V A . ff . f X , 'gi X, L A :NW Q r X 1 f ' 4 1 f' 'WV ' rwhff, x N e 1 ., f f. N 4 1. - , ,A ,. f .r- , . H f , a in ,Qi ,L :ni I Firma w- 4 . 1429 W J Jak , :wiv X 5 4 4 Q ,+ Fi?Ml1,f,f1x I .ma bg: !:?ya .iq x f 9 , ,Q wi , f , 1 x u, Q- W .v I J , , h:4?4111iw , 1 Y, '35 A -Q 1 ng I 1 +1 ht , qs? W gs., Q ' A :ig Ke 5 rv gig v A , w ,T 4 .., 9 Ab ? .1 1 . if f ,Y EMR . .. -if Q r1,,g0'1,A,'g- -M,..f,3f-if L' xt.-.ig 'wg fgjix -i mg , ' - .f, 4g?i1L.n .-X3 ' M ' li ,L ,.., wg- . IMEQVM, W I , 1-, 5 .. VV.V ,. ,, V , A. A ,. 1. . - Y . -,. M 3-Q A, g ,. ..,-W, N..- . . H vw - .,- ,. Q, -, my V .- W, M ' 1 - ' 'w'.,gf4f ' gf ff, ff N , V 5, f . Q5 Q fu, , z ., Ae ' 11.1 '. ,1- 5'a1v w - QM: 'W.4f1'2p 3551 gg, -, ,QV 1 . n W- fiffl w, mx ff . . ' N :sw 11: A' - , 32 --V -V fx f' Pcgw- ,. , '. , -f H - -' ,fy..g-,.MmQx,+,,.,5 ,N ,, gf SM 'f 'Wig' W 1 An , ' 1 V, '54l??gf i ,?5f? 'f?f:'5f5 V 2 5M f'?:?f-7Igi'f M: U Q X 1 111' s f ww F my Q m W'w.f ap W , l ,, ,,. ,4 4 .f . , . . f- Act W... nm, . U . ft ..h5,f..?,jU A, vliax k 151- .-'V ,w gn A1 Ls, 9' -if .1 Q 3323 Nw M4535 H g,a,,,4Himq,,,L K NEP gg 5 awww? W YJ uk A H ' 'W EQ: 'K' L. , Y if 42 Ne if if I w 9' 'Q 4 T g f ,Q it , ggvwickh NE 3.9 'F 1 Iv. HF 9 F 3- M, .w I .fa JK. .1 x iii, i w J XL si x f gm 3, 4 f Q in P A 13 Q 34 ff flxf f f -4-1, Xl v ' .f5v'3'f'- it X 1 1-f any . 1, f ,' f J ,', tw, ., 1f'3H'3' U, -,N JE- -?4:g i?3.af- if 2 Lj'ff3f'-'P',:.'3 uf, TMJ, , jf- Af Q' Qi:- ' j' 'I 3: ,' W' 4-4, ',i5W'.1Nfb'V,, 1' Q ,Vg Y' ,, E, 'QS V .. ' t' ei',, ' 1i' ..'fZf-My A 1552- 2 3 , 55 ' , V , R .- , A 5 1 Q Q, ,Q If 'u?qfg,i-.- 'ji-:f'.'g:2f ,y?q, J, . ,. f , Qigiegaif' pk , 'F J . J: '2 ' -- - , . 4 ' 'X . -' , 1 . V- ' M . A 4, L M fag w t qaaf, W f-N f .wa N 61 . -, 3 ' 4' jf ,N A1 mg. ' bi V V 4 ,I W ,. iv 1: :Na i 1- mg' 1, 55 -. 1- L' ,3,.1l' + y. A. ,, 3 H , J W' gn V ,Q ,M I f- ' 'fu L w.. my--gi, R5 i,m:1?,lv' -,5bw',Q??fiL-KY?-Q 'sxgffifxp fg .5 'ff w ' 1-QI -' wg: 3 EW: w ' 0 - 32 5 Lv V ii af 543- A 31 HQ? lf? -X 5'5.vi,f- ZQ.wf V 595-5. L '5?'rg 552: A V H. , N, 5. Nl v , v -. 1, ., 'QV A.. , , A h, Y-m-4 ,Y ff 'wi -1- wh ., .- . . A ,, n f, - ,,, g,g,J Q W W.. My- .. . I vw V. 4' wh 4 , 1. R . 9 4 - ,H ,gg-.., il., , ,J .4 54 ,f,a,Q3g,-, .5 . V A ':, JS, - .' , 'L V 5V.4,7,ig!Uw,,, 'Eg .n.a- - 54 ,, ..' ,. -M 3 1 A? K. 'I .N ,Rwi ,Rd ,I -A r 1. X ': : ., xaWL,.'y, ? , ,Y mm 2 , . V . , 40, R. . M , ,, V. ,,,,., , .,. ,K ,. ,, V vm, ,,.. ,ADJ .- -. a4f4.Qi 'y 44 yy 1 -M 1 ' A vu '21 5 L.-' V , 1 ,,y','.:' - - V ' nn ' ,, a,,- . ,.:.-gf ,Az W 21'-,. 1 L . ,gf , ' ,mfg gh, 5. 1 ,. up-HL., -1 ,14-. M, .V gm 1' ew. ' ,J 3 .?5qf?Lfag':f':'51:?:1-ff 'Yie-A:Q4..g, : Q v7 ?'M1 -'QQJ' , . 7- T : :sh in V? k i? 'dfiwlsi 1 52 .- '- , if ' 4'-':,,1 Nf1x,r4V1'+ 1,L'g.qi H' ' . X ., -wwf: f 4 .1 f., - -.., W- -gr am, 121, syn 1,-.f HJ! -'-:ssl ' - ' U 5 ,A fu: A ' .v v L J 5 wh -' -C s 1, N, fp KJV '5fffQif'A . V . - . - 1, 1 'W' ,Q ,MN 1 4 ,. 'P Q1-' U is J' fbgdhir .54 SH' 'N jx w J .1 'L Q V ,A -5: 'l N' .,-5-qgxj , wf v 'j1jfI igI ., V rl- 5 5 Qf 1'fkk..'g.' :' Y I .gi fy, 1 .. ,Y L: E, v f AQ -fx 4 21 'ffilauf '. q Li'I.' 'Y Al , Y fu 1 35.4 'fa 1' -' 71 ' Af' ' ffl ' Z, ,cm'Q'211 i'33x,, 2 - ,MU ' f .Q Al?',--3.85753 .,,, ' 'if f' f- 'X' .' r. .v 4 ww .J Q.. ' Aff .' .'- .g. 1- Qi - , 41,.:f'2y . - . P ,, 5'P?'Y'-we-ek. ,zfnw , f 'f fi , - 2: -.QS LW' V imxg.-.5 5-mag Q, ff' r fxiffffff Hifi .mzwrr 'L ,f f Q'E - :f'T' ,f fi ' V A f ' H255 W 111-? r - ' 'fx '- - Fam-rgzf-f '12 N Sfrsf.-W D ' f 'I' . , - . f - 1 f. J.,-1 1 2' - ' '-. - ,. A fy-l . 1 Jw' , ,' ,- ,.,g. -,am 5153 H, ' fg,v,g '.:, .,. V . .A v,, k ,zjy Q - - H. 1' . ,:C'..':f H fi' .' JW . VU w . f f 5-w ' A' f f 'v I 1 f- ,,mIf?f: -' Ji Y ' 9. 1 -wc -3 - v- -EQ! 1 g ,QQ f. i WFEMNS ig ,,,' .3 9:5 gym, ff R K g gi - ,QM 'gy ,Six if fgf Q y sq? EXE? iff, , EE vu N C Wx A, ' ,N l gf- 4 ,L , 4,4 ami, Ffh: in 5 n 'JS ki! iA',a,p'm1i,'fsi-v N.. vi! 1 W A5 1? 41 fl N' Eid? wv'ix,4 'fi' 'Y ,QA Ii Wa, X hi Q Q Q ,. -nflkhf, M MJ 4.541 M fx. K' W 'f a. v S uw H X fi i 5 1 v all 4' 115 W z 4 C 1 'ig tl 55' 44 M +1 f M92 1 K E W x H My lm ,M ,J as w K .f-f 3' f u,,.yb. .' A 363 ,He S52 ul 'myn , ., , pa-sfx.-fits, QQQQ ? My w 1 M H gf ,S 4,.. Q 'M wg, mn . , 1 -, fn .km ,5 f xl? .ww w . ,um . TM, w wr 4 f f o Q x 2.5 Pu N ' ? 'P , ' W iw 5,1 an A qt 5 'VJ Fi Qzfawgg Q . ' WETV1 nl' 1- CUSS! ig ' 23 :tif am'-4 N' ' N ,ggi w . nv ,Q gf A44 K my , 'X Q4 . SMT P3 ,M au rgsw ,X v . in ' g'QQ' Lu, f sg 'W ff 4 2? 1 56 . - v A x' -+ .ff . 1 . .Q Rv . vi Af. ,- U A ' A x P2 'H M Mm, .1 .-, N i '- wg-2 WJ J N -r V? ' W5 1 P' 4 u ff , I -.f 4 ' X Ziff '19 . ' -. 1. f ! ,Q ,, 4,5 RJ p w he .K .,, fi A: AJMWFR1 WH A K, any Qu AL 1-ff, D Y , 5 QQ., xwg gx .Q 353 its , N L, 1 , I q .33 1535 gm ' 1 . ,xx , - if WHS H' Q ' .3 , 1? 4 '19 vi M 9 1 , X w :Q E Q lm 'I 3 ' 5, 'ggi if v '43 M up A 1 5 0' ,Wh 5, Mr 4' 'R N' J X 7 zggwfa x Y! Q it 'fi R 4 k I' 515' E -4 1 . QW f . ' A va U X Q . v D M 4 ,x 1 ' mf, jmef' ' Qi' 4i ,E ' lg' 'ul H .354 fx' A' is Ze A rg Jwf' rn, ' U kv ' 12 Q1 ...W v ,, x . 2- Q . I an A 2 KH 4 1 9 A 'Jw , ,Q H in MQ . ,, .f , -N! 4 .f'1'xg.,g .ixfqd ,, 1. fs, r., V- ,K , ...., r ..?' . f x, ffm' ,- . V .,9'?- .- , yi gm, ,pi Q :A 51, fxdgyeibkg , , ,X ff 5' iq, , Q HMQQ .-,.- ,t 'woIg,, 1, Mwrv-ff - ., F- . r 9 , .K -'mf-,14'Lgaga9m, 'Nv,,v N,., N -1 N, ' .iff rw -gf :5?Wg'a?,1, 1 Q 5 K ' vr 5 gk in vi, vc gn I -tv m 1 35 nap,.L.,,pUxg1 K.: V if gb 156A 3 a 5335? E -W. ggqr N Nsqfayfv 5 Q 0- Htfirxiw-T H51 ,M W vb amiga gs a s fi iw..-If? q .gy Ek at-WA -Eb f ,V A Hx ' - ls' . ' ' .gl 73' 3,5 lrjrwgyzliv Q. 3-J. EIR I 1 . I- mfg, ff!- ,l51 ?+3r4?5 ,I M : 1 . L V- , r , ig V., jjlrfakfjN-ff-ii'v'3kAl-A 75 ., -uk ,:,L,ix,Agi,.3Lr',sAw, Ag, i w: q,sw?'f , 1:34-G, L? d, 1jLj.K1,4-Z,-V L 65 K V- A h V f' WT 1 Ag-' V.-Ki f' . ,Z ZQIW' . Hx. , r Q.-?:xc3i,p13'5QW Q5X ?? Afewg, Q65 '- f'-' fix 1iff4gn.1..'f',5W , 1, .a sv J 1 ,g ,,,',,,u-1' ' ,f yu . ,v' f. H, -- I ' -.1.. Y , . f .A 5, ,- w. V .. le ,1 . 3 i , 4: ::.1 ,:. A A , Y-,v.,'1. . -- N 5. , . 4. ,MQ ,riff-iff? 4-,,..,j H: .Wy ' ,fm .. f ,llxy ' ' 1 . 1 ..qs- V ' gi., - - ' fl . X, ,V .QS gf ,T HF- 1 Q- ' Ny-:w':'.1F , M' , ' W Q- 'a' ' L: v fi f X , W. 1?f'44L gy!'1'irr. .41 f, f--4' wg' , ,A 10 Rig W,-P?.'j1 . ,, X gg, 3,-Q. vin . 3-Abs.. +1 ,, x -f r . W- ' f f-'gwg. ',f,Q5, -A JF' vu 5 f5f5I2fTg'2 new sr Aw wafwz A ? QFQMW fff- Q . wg fi. 4- K we f. 4 f . Q A I . W ww, :ff , ,lm bf A Q Msg, 55:3 f 2- -J ,f , wg X , - fy. ,ff Q ES 31 ' if 3 x -. r 1 f -: WL ,H fy Egg-Q V N, ww .. .. if JY-v 5- ' it M 'Y li ' 9 A igfskfwfsfz 'TV 'nf 11 JL ,,.1-'Q,1- 'Y 'IQ H .S - A f4'Qw1'1f- L' -f-,fu like Jil... :P lr- ' f Q a ,. ,Q 'QF - J 5 -- E., A , f4,p'1,.4-east' W5 gg' 1- ' 4 3, - 1 i .J-,Ny JCM-3 JVM' , ,- H .a- , fi , wiv 'Yami' ' gif'-3., ' -:if ed u. 13T ,ig .!7 ' - . ,- ,Q ,. 'A i5QgiQii.325 5 :v 'fas,sf2Q4a351ag?..,3fjLL., .. . W Q Q wie, ,, , - . AV 1 ' . f w ' .- f K , ' Q ,y fr ' 5 ,-ff7qfS,,,r- Mn, '?aJ,,iwl,3- i.f5 ?v X iffy W -9 n-. 415. Q- .5 kg 'fag -ffaimfm .,- W' -.I ' WW Q-4 Qmiiwl ,lil ga. va , WWE M- 1.4 M? ,af an 4-i f , ' 1 'f W ? I P-?m'5'w 'iqfffgw 14fi,.V'i- u2f ' ?i9mw 'ff , J 'fiif-J ' 7? M VEJZ L7 ,ffula , ,vi-.1 ' ma' f'1ff .m.,'T . ,wwxlffiiiw Yr' 'Fi if , , .A K. ,. M Aw Q ' . vi- ' , Y f. :A-f,.'. 1 . f.1,,u.---fr ,4 'Q ff , f-fr' -A -X -L -1. ' .r w: ,V,V 35, L, M' K . ,. ,, k R 1-,. , , '1,vL,i- yy,:QJJa,v .- Pg -A 'M ,x , 12' N ' V' a V A E2 'jf fi- ' W- -'fvrme r . , -,up 51-yg-wp pg- QF ,, , -Q ,A ,, . f f +5 vs M '15, ww.- fS if +1 mhfspffff 5j i'9'fM,,f' MM ig ' M wiwlwwgfbfi WHA ' , ' +L ft ' Nw . , Q -+ ..,,W mf- f 1 'Hx' B91 4 M' 'win ,i 'ggi' A 4'H ' 3 .Mr Ai: - ,V :,xf3f,'i'4' uiggmlw 1413.351 .- 1 f gig f-fgff nf - .W V .A , --s 1- ..' . , .,fv'r.nt , . .' A -Q . . -A Y I 'Km 4- ,,x, .' 'ff ' ,4 , 1 , , '1'f'vAfg'.,. .372-M,'5.1f,,q A 3 3 . I, jf: jg - 5' ff,-ff -V 5 . yu V A .. A-E' .Lv an .-gg, gi 5A,3,.1lgQ 4 .Q 1532, ,N F3155 42, Qgfzfnbe 13,2 ,, -1 M A f J ig T u.-'Q-5434 W -QW' F rv ffiwffl fnxf-Q, 01 ff3ff 'A3'?+'g'5' 3' v. . 1. f1H R!M35 .L TfifT'f5f1.'wf?ff'?7f!5-.'?213'.':t'm j -, ,Z A G7 fl Tl? A 'tu ,. W ' ff! ,n if iwjglgq ff 4- gg wv lb 'HA 7?-13'5GffiPn 5 fl 2 E fki 05' 1.9 :LA fn? '35 wi, A 1' VP 1-. f I E N.. m tt tw' 7, gil gg my lv 3,13 M x N i z, ' X W N 14 --.b .f mggwgi, - , ,-1 V50 A-5 .4 , , ,. mg. ,l A 2. 1 m xri ellx - Di.5m 4 5.e ,5::1? i f N 1.1: Q 'Air 4 ig af? . ,r y x vi -Q , . K V V Trf. 4.-aw , ' 'f' If - 'HM-w , 41, 6 .gf-2 .. , ., b EQQMQ, ,d,,HJ.,fi'1A 1.2 3 , I-if ffm idim gg k zilzg' V . ' X fi bl 3,- L , f inial -nN:'3,.iJu,,LLm4B .11 In 1 'QQBQJZQYJLQW fi 1 Km ISP, mia ng? ' 5155 5:9 '74 .4 . M - ,f . , ..' ,u ' , - mf-1 -ff Lf- ., ' lf-V A f' 4' V' was WA I x ,.-,vw '- ' ,' ,- . ,, , Q r . V 'vw-f,.'A:fi,g -. .b,,- '- uv 1. , Q-v. ' + ,, ' fn M sw, -,, ., .- - gg' My A ' -, V - .-1 A nl- , ff-if ', ovif Q-L, Q ' - ' EI, '. , V' ,ww-. 'Q 4 . f-- A- ffm 1, , .4.f+ , 1- A , k mf ff V M 1 2 f -if -E,j S'5?, ' - 'Qtxmjggllffg-'134gj'f,M-,if'?f'kg,?Q'?.Qg-523' 'Y 1 5332: A--1.39 ff..4ai,' -'!gW,,i? ',F'31'f'1:Q'?',A 5-4f'f5.?..9,f4,.5g,5 gifmfgxf W 'v-f'4:3f-i-1,'Ei.- H i'!43?95g, Zn' P?-A 'w ww-: .-fa-J ,. N Af gf'-L:-xfizbgfvifhf 1.'wff,g ,3.ffi,v.1Wi QL fm, w. 46- . ,V 1 ' ' X 6:1 ' I' ,fri vm ., . . , , , ., . lin?HHH'-f ?f: mWx.-A f QQ 3'FSi5fw'S55 ff51vfw Q fw ' ' -1, ,: fY ,.g-gx f- fa -nik .46-L 'Kg 'ir , ww' W ' 5 mg , Ex Q 5 ?Q Yah if My Aw my fin. XB - '..1- Arif .J +3 J . 2-, -,F A-G, ,'f1.'2fV.2,.-.gy , , ,' me, 1f.v., 5, x:,f5iigTa3'myf1i nag?-1fM3 '5 1- m,:v Rxf:x.,f M,s43:,f?'g k a 2 . ,im :QL w ,Q57iQ?s,giQfiQ?131E9xf?H.5?f2'i'fE-5' :QM-n R v ' Q ' . -A ' My wx- 'Q . , 75514-j.J, 'f 1q 'f,g'mjJ'w5, '13'9Q.','Kxi :m.j,Qii, 'will 'V Q, Q ',.5 ' 5 ,CMU j. 1, A, QQ -J' , 1 L :MVN 5134- Jmt 'f?h5pi'3i:3V'm M 'fiPeg'f 51gf53, ' ' 'SQ H if sg ' ' i f29'ff'?x WZ' W -Y X -x 'Uv 'ge Af .a+ , ' 1s L1 .W -4.-1'5 1925 L ', 'f 1 . .J 5 V A: 3? , f 3' 4 ' Q' , ' A ,Si 1-5531ff-:W-ewffaf V ff 3' H, -Q1 . Q -- ' wax .3 Y ' f f?Tf'? 1w ti 4h,'f'9 7 1,1 43245 Kea? 1 .I ,xl hiv .., .yhyu A, ., , QUM , A Y. Arg . xp 15, Kggrwwgprm as Km is xakaim .- 'fr 1,.w fs t- 59' 'f-irgwvzwg Sy .K m i Mr fgrgxfxfr f,1K,4.vg,,sm-Eifffg ' -' '1.- ,, 1' W'- 1 ' - ' w'.'f'?'Y' '. ' L 4 1 .V nz V ,JF . 1 , af' Q '-. mg R. -,.-if jawn- ww '77w 'f' '. -W W dz 1 wv - Y . fam 'ii' -A ,fp . 1 wig' 1 ' , ' W Af 4 fu ISI- sf ir' f- at ' V A YA , 2f. f 5L i,,,f?'gV1.'A W E zf f Va -r 4' 24 fi W-'f S+? WV ff' 9':Y3?P K .'-.3 ,V 'fs,w:,. 1, ' V-A-1. ':,.Zs- gif V- Aff Af -wg, af ag. :M ,L .dr 4 1 .1 1- 269 .wg v.- H, Q-.- v' . ,. HU . , .- -,Q ,- v ,,..-, , ,. 'f -- -q - a, . 4 -M,-354 A -,pp ufuq- ,, I-W yis'-W. f..'1 sw ,Ji M .--f- ,.fff..,g1 Y' 1 vw ' ,.. x ,4 , W- Q ,H ' V- -f ' ,. fi-1' 'ga -':,,,f3+ 4 Bra ., fa, 'fm ,' ff: nw , firsm fi' sw-V ' War,- f , ' 'U' 'K , ,W 93, 13 ' -. ' -- is ' ,.- V' 5' '-, ffavmgy ' ,,-1 iff ' ' 101, ,' . . f. g .. -1- : L-W Ivy- -lg W,-'-fifQj1'g, :iA,' . - ,615- f , f' . .333 .Q L 1, .2 bfi, .Q at-4 v V Iii! Ax vH1?f,F:iiw m ay my 4 f' , Q5 . is Z f 'K I dv ? M: ,,S5z,1 L fx l Q t . I Si I 13 W ,gh aww, W I tlxzkf-29, is .w K x tifafvwsgk ,e Mkt ,SKW A . , v . , . rr '54 It ' 4 'fx,x +' Aim H 4 T gk ' fi N ' iq, g.V',w..-a. g1'. :-. L2 V 1:1 ay I 5 in I QB! 'fi'1j2i'f,Qgf'f-tf'45ei,f:,fQg+HL,Au1 -bsiinf'-L!2A'EJi i,':fgj5'Q 3 -, ,., H 1' ...K w-Q, F94 'P -H y--fa' ,-nib. xg 2-95, ,Eiga Wag, mfg, 4 QWEQMA 1 F ' Y f 1i,S,5rnQ:,3:i ff! Mg! Mg W gwg-1: -' ,5 , 1 W v A ':- yy 'Tx 's ,, .,q X-,ly ' . ,- . ..,-3.3. , M. -17' '. V :-' V 'f-' ' Q- J,',9. ,1 5' , , ' X Tt' - A5 fi? M ' I V-Eff, wig LJ f 'high' f,gg1 ?g?:?'w'1i'df , jf?i':Qfx76+f,'-'gn in ' 'E n -FIM? ftffgf ' 1 9 PW ' ' x. ww-' .V N' tr hiv -'xl me-wx' W- ' 1- ' .1'- 'w ife 'fM' il,9w,-yt 'wwf . . . I -A , v1f,4J,a5gf, r-.v f ,Q pn, -, uf.--., V L- ,. 1- Y., Q1 1 ,.,f -L, .X - V . xi'f1wgfs,g1t wtf-4 ,ggw fg,g3bf5?Q,4,vfixg, A N ia' 41. 6.3 fj i: yi 'W 'L Vg 4 +1 49f52fF,mf 'e 1. 1 f fm ., 3, ' . , .-9, .f nf 1, vp 4 , f Q gm : W Kuff -- . 'ff'f5T 1.-ff-H-:Q 'ru ',: w1 7 . x.g,jf . s1j' ef uf 4, .L , J- M EM. ' f ix ,, 'K-1 sa ' - wet, S m , ' H5 5515 ffffiwl ., f5'2ixkKsN' f'v v., 'i fa , W ... H. , up ff' in N J QQ, K ' an XF 4' 4 ' 3 . ,, . .. f A Q. X 'QA M V, Q. . .:: C1741 ff? Jr. L'- f gK1'J5'f3u2'Ff'F ,Q 4, +',.,,f ,a '- Q im 32 'f b wg 'ff 421 X-ww wx me-'mm 1 'ir ,fav 3 45' E wf' ,f,:1s rf . A .. , ' ' fn 2 , ' , .M va 1 -, 1 ' ,Q '. ,' 'ii- 'I P-V - f:,'?, ,jf ly. 3.. . , :gg . ,gint , ., V 'X pg- the A' Q- 1'- 'f i E,-f iQ M M V . gf , T V gg 5 2532 f V 1. ' ' ' . ff Es? f ffm uf -wi me ww w -JIS? :N .V K? '. .ff .., ,H ,W Y .. , gag, ,,.,. . W ., ,755 . Aw, sgcgw, w.4.,,Qww, 1 . 55, 3,-g,fufm,? ,W - vw Am: w, 1 Q.. , HiiRZM',., x , W . 1 -. ' .1 -- ' , 1- 5 ,. x 1 - ,w:,-M: .. 2 5 wi- ' s-. Q' V '1.,x,-,1:- 2: vm '. L , 'f v---ar, w.,.,z1 .v . H ' '.'.i -1 H? f wff,2'-iz, 'L y'ff , - 5 gif, 'X V 3- , Q ggi,-,ff .5-1'-4 MM. ' 5- ,1.,,,,.QNg fx-,qv 3,17 A V, mwjf. V .WgQ,y. ?wy,g,4,. 4 :g .4213 ,, .,f. 4, : Q. 1 , H-YG, Q,,gsjP1 'f+' ,,-. .,fz'.f:gf-,f EW :ggi-ig-'5:qk'fk : L v w m' w r ,. wgfwJe,i?f'k4?i' 'Miz V-M . ,V 2 , . kk 3, ,WI Ik, yay . .,,,,,Q :, W,,. w,.,M.A,A, W A, S, ,, ,gfyfwga -' Sf, 5 't gif A . ., L ggviaafwg. 'ff ' 5' 'LQ 3 , 1, '- 1,j.,wfg1.m ' pf ., ., . H '4 w ' ' , f , ' V . . ' 1,43 A' kv, H , ,ar fini:-, , ,L w' H -5 4 K, If ' T3 , Nl, ,sw 91, 2 ' 1 V 'z' W, u- ',',,- 4 ' M 'ff ji, 2, N ff,1,.Y, .- Ak Wg . g.- V,.,.v-H ,4 ,f ,w b , f , --sg,-, - fx, 3,7 , 4 3-A .4 ,. .. ,- S . 1,-,g ,I 1'-'mg PI3:,E'?,. '1f -'Q Ziff-2,v?55gx!ff,m?gfg:WWE? 'Eff Rfb -2 V 'L , ? '---1 46 - 'tk 5 ww f bd at W M33 G Y R fn lk fduxliw- gif w 4'Qi -ww pl X + ixkzl QQ ,ig Q 1 , , 'YEL . ,sh , ' .Q 4, M ,fe 1 ,H .1 ., a ff .W U , 1 A MQW :A M' If W f i, i. .x,J i S My qui, Q, Ai 'E 'w Xb Q fi A X' 33, i4'q,ff It 1' N, In N iqxv 4 5 ,L , E v KM If RW ' fr if 1 , 4 v - -, ,r A f -1- :V .0 I ' Z fr A H I -f,,.,.-.,-ff, . , - - - , g, '5', --f M., .13-'FQ ef? fa, ff- -s SSH ' U 7 - W' J? lv ' 'I W I , 9 ,.,1' YV' mil' , X 1 1'1 ' qw 4 151 A ZH wg qff: ,fi Qi B Izcaida . f 1 gtg! '1 3 my , W AXKJKNLQ 1- m5yg,,,, vfw' 15,-113, vi, nwk 'i 'LJ' V ff ' A fggxaxff ff'- A1 Mahi i M' z 41- 6' K, Q' ' iw - '95 S ' X gil' 'xl 'Wg ..f ' ,gi V N . q gil., if ' ng' 2 ox 'Qfafl' ,W A, 'G sf f Q My v Q wg ' Sir W fe L A Q M 4: ' 49 W ' 1.111 ' ' 4 aaiqf V N Q' ' fl' ' A f4f2m W3grx 358 -d 'f'w- f' 9' 52' -PR: ' 'xi 'iiifgf 'iff-ff X' ' fs M Lf We WR 'f fs icyigft WS' Fw X , JR, Q44 N in R3 Q Y Q , E ew 1 ry, f, 31 K- 5 fa , ,vfgl CJ 1 r 'S 35 ,z -w ,4q,, .li Q fl ' 1 , 4 1 A -g ' ' .. 911 rl , . ' -Tiff? ,N M N an Ef Mv YM 1 gym 453- J' ffm as .W 5 fm 3 A 1- -M rw AW.: , y-9, W. 2- U .xl 2 , -. - --2 1--'xfwv-f - , -ww' . M. A -' W- -' Q . L f A rf 0 -N ' w wp I-A fx , M4 fh, 'f g fm-.jfs ,gg-ag,.,f. H4 L-. ':.'z. 2, ,Nm 21, 2 32.-If ,.-'PM' '- A f pc- ..' M L Y . if - 4 .'- -Z g ..f:'- ,g,.g,af..,i,,'- .-1, ggrlfr, 9 . . g ' -f f -. . K ,- ia, ' 51, ,fr HM T M I. w V ,'1f1lr 4 - -uf, fi. , 'L' 'A F ,, K ., L P ,Y .. La, X My . x 4,3 H4511 wa, ,UM Xffi. afmhgggmgf ,X M 1 -3- - gif hs.. www V 'vt .. ,Q ifg,1YT'i-'qgqgig ,kwa 1 + 4 Mu, J v rf paver! 4:4 Wg 4 H? ,ff 3 -07, pe? '7 v ' iff af 'fl N5 w i 'Q, 3129? 0 E 'fi' if uw-. 4, JF Kmffmyxs 4391 ,RS J R! 4 P' Q , 'N , If Alam in my it lug! fa? J Q .?- db - f' WL- A iv 'g-'A 'w'i'rx,:' .- vs, H wwf! rf . :. Wil w -I4 QV . P1 .Q 1 . ' ' f mx f'z'Q?.'fQ' J .Q 'QQPZ U , L1 , X 5-fy 1143.2 .. z',':'5- f 2i9 ,. it 43 A'g1y-if 2.5.7 ,U K guru A- Q 15 ,f 'P V M 1 . 'W ' -.r 1QQ'iQ: 'xl 'N' Y :Mp 4 WV'-'Z 4 U Sgr- if-L-V f 'l.,'3'W.'-f,- 123. w'-7.1 M if I . .fin .lV9'47'-'fx-. . .IZA A 4 ,Hg ., .4' L'fi-',J ' ,- A. V, ,L I ', . , ., 1, -Y fu: M. . .L 'n H ,,?,,,'-,f22,,g,f.,3Qq'fw ' 552'gfgqv,w7:NepgX1',yuf, sg' 5435 f ' , g Lv.g:fig4Jn- m eg!! 2 ' ' 'Wi' 1359,5f1ffYQ?Bgf'Q'i,,.ffvfFfffflia f4..,Q,g,gy- t,'v4,,,:41 ',.g1, 'wk .ggi,..S.wj::m,fq.ig'1,95 3 Q-Q 3g?gz5.531fQ V,'lfgJgg5: QiQf '-11. M 5 Qgglglsf x JMJQ A W. 54.1, ,fe axggm . f . . 2- M. M . ' L-lf 3,rf,.. 4',v-.1Nfww 1 'nr' ik wi 'EIIILZ-,, , ., he , f 7, 1. . fm - sf '-E':',-'-w r, wiv? y ' ' 'Quft WW '.'-f fx-1' 'N 'Ji 43' 'XVI- Sff'W2 ,Q-'nf :4'1ixzMi f 31, 'wdw' wr? at gg f J, fm X Y y, ', ,ulyf -7,31 Lf jzggx, Uiltw' ' wfcxjx 37541: M If '3L.:'iJ.1 1 ?.'if'5Y'?1f. tYaQ'5.f!Y?f' f'35F'i,if,! ?:fl7' f1'5'F:z35'T5i. 'MH 'i 'iff ' fix .. ' C V 55s'Q1?if'4'?2' 1 V 55555, ' 'WL ' fY:2.?3'i!f?i-,?3if:a'L1 7 -1' '52, irlw 77 f f'!A7a!ZfQtC67!zj5, ,Ziyi x.!' C 4 df XTHE LU . fr fx, I x Q X , l W5 I Q Q, 'W' ff X N ax f, ,,,, ' o.h ,f X .Q we o.L X 90 THE BLUE MOON Dedication Ufe, the Class of Nineteen Twenty- six, dedicate this book to Mrs. Langdon Caskin as a token of our appreciation for her untiring serfvice in all our activities and for her pleasant companionship and help in all our work. THE BLUE MOON n MRS. LANGDON C.-XSKIN MW THE BLUE MOON T he Faculty AIRS. LANGDON CASKIN. . . HELEN E. TYsoN .....A........,.. . MARY FITZ-RANDOLPH CHALFONT .... EMILY AMANDA KALBACH ......, CECILE FOUQUET. ..,...,.,.. . . MARTHA PATIENCE THOMPSON ,... , . MARY RossER ,Tomas ...,...... BERT1-IA MCCLURE ..... HORTENSE ALICE BLEKER. . . THUEL BURNHAM ...... MARGARET EVANS ......,, AUGUSTINE HIAUGHTON . . . FRANCES LEEDOM HEss. . . BARBARA PRINCE CASKIN. . . REVEREND RICHARD GURLEY, . . JULIET HAMILTON FARRAR .... KATI-IARINE REX HINKLE .... ..........HeadofSchooI . , .Latin and Matheinatics ...............English . . . .History and Economics . . .French and History of Art . . . . . . .Secretarial Studies Domestic Science and Arts . . . .Intermediate Department ...........................PhysicalDirector Head of Music Department and Teacher of Piano . . . . .... Piano and Harmony .....,.......,Voice . . . .Dramatic Art ....,............Artsand Crafts . . . .Chaplain and Instructor in Bible ....................Chaperone ...Supervisor of Study Hall Four THE BLUE MOON THE BLUE MOON Editor-in-Chief ........ Assistant Editor-in-Chief Literary Editor ........ Assistant Literary Editor. . Art Editor ............ Assistant Art Editor. . . Society Editor ......... Assistant Society Editor. . . Athletic Editor ....... Alumnae Editor. . . Joke Editor .......... Assistant Joke Editor . . . Annual Board . . .MARGARET H. TAYLOR MARY ELEANOR STEWART . . . .ANITA KAUFMAN . . . .PEGGY TAINIS . . . .DOROTHY DUEE . . .DEBORAH LYSINGER . . .DOROTHY LEDOGAR . . .VIRGINIA HANDLES' . . .HELEN WHITTIER . . . . .ELEANOR HALL . . . .ANNE TIMBERLAKE ............ISABELLAY Advertising ,Manager-Resident ..... ........ M ARY ELLEN NICLAUGHLIN Advertising Manager-Non-Resident. . . . . .ANN HOLLOWAY CAROLYN SMEDLEY Business Manager-Resident ...... .... S ARA TYCE ADAMS Business Manager-Non-Resident. . . ..,. EDYTHE RODGERS Six THE BLUE MOON BOARD UA -I ANN THE BLUE MOON Eight 1 w I F 4 Www f .L f 'Sgr - 'TE Aw xx., ' v 1 4, Q X 5' M YT X kk Q Q If A M I f' X If X: I X 5 M fx' 'W' is 'Vi ! 1 1 s ,Q .zu b N X pw 1 I I J kr K if M xl' X - Q Jimi!! 1 snrmm nm Mm f WW: M 1. ' 6 L THE BLUE MOON ELEANOR HALL Eleanor YVest Philadelphia, Pa. Entered '23 President and Treasurer Sophomore Class '24-25 President Senior Class '25-'26 Alumnae Editor of The Blue Moon '25-'26 Gold Team '26 A toast to the girl with a heart and a smile, PVho makes this bubble of life worth while. HE school bell rings, a French horn toots, and we know that a little green roadster is leaping up the hill to school. At the wheel will be a little miss, and on her shoulders will be the weight of the world, for it could be none other than our dainty little Class President, Eleanor Hall. President of the Senior Class and the busiest person in school-those are the titles of this pretty maid, and she does well in both capacities. There is nothing going on that Eleanor does not know about, and there is almost no activity that she does not take part in. ln her Sophomore year she was honored by being chosen President and Treasurer of the class. She played on last year's hockey team, and this year was voted to have the prettiest hands and feet in our class. Eleanor is a most capable and gracious hostess. This has been proved to us many times, and particularly at the very charming dance which she gave at the hlerion Tribute House. Then once again, at the bridge given for the benefit of The Blue lVIoon, Eleanor proved her right to this title. Nor has her school work been neglected with all of these strenuous activities, for Eleanor is taking two years in one in order to graduate this June. Busiest person in school, cheerful, happy and friendly-these sum up the best of all Class Presidents: Eleanor Hall. IMPREssioNis'rIc PicTURE: A round gold locket. Chiffon dancing froclcs. Yes, sir, that's my baby! Ten THE BLUE MOON VIRGINIA HANDLEY ffcinll New York City Entered '25 Vice-President Senior Class '25-'26 Hockey Team '25-'26 Assistant Society Editor The Blue Moon '25-'26 Captain Gold Team '26 The reason firm, the temperate will, Endurance, foresight, strength and skill. gg REMEMBER one night when Dick-, our Gin in a confidential mood. It gets to be sort of a game when Gin gets to feeling that way, if tonight's moonlight will be conducive to thinking of Dick, or George, or Stew, or--well, what's the use of even trying to mention all the numerous swains from Kazoo-or any place else. But please don't gather the impression that Gin is romantically inclined all the time, far from it. Sometimes we have a true New York cynic Qwhatever that isl, sometimes we have a sweet, simple schoolgirl Qno fair laughing, because there really are somej, and then again we have a person engaged in the very mundane occupation of vowing earnestly three, or is it four, times a day to diet tomorrow. However, Gin always concludes, What's a pound or two among friends, and everyone likes her just the same, so why worry? There's not a thing Gin can't do from being a facial expert, and knowing more Latin than even old Virgil himself, to wielding a mighty tennis racket and playing Marcheta on the piano. Anyone that hasn't heard Gin play Marcheta has missed one of the pitifully pathetic and heart-tending recitals being given in the musical world. A remarkable resemblance has been discovered between Gin and a Princess of Greece at present engaged in showing off the newest Parisian frocks fno, we mean the Princess, sillyj. Nevertheless, perhaps Gin can live it down. Thank- ing you for your kind attention, ladies and gentlemen, may I add a few words in clos- ing to the effect that Gin's Spanish will enable her to capture at least a Grandee of Spain. God bless her! Long may she wave! IMPRESSIONISTIC PICTURE! A Chinese lacquered pergoda. Picnics in the woods. Paul Whiteman. Eleven THE BLUE MOGN . EDYTHE RODGERS Edie Overbrook, Pa. Entered '25 Secretary Senior Class '25-'26 Non-Resident Business Manager of 'LThe Blue Moonly '25-'26 Blue Team '26 To be famous when young is the fortune of the gods. ONG blonde curls, a stiff sea green tulle skirt, a charming Pierrette. Faintly grey hair, a dark gown, a dignified matron, Mrs. Briggs. What ? Oh, who is this Pierrette and this lkirs. Briggs? Never heard of them before. Don't be silly, never heard of them before. Surely youlve heard of our talented and sweet classmate, Edythe. Well, think hard, and you'll realize that Edythe por- trayed both Pierrette and hlrs. Briggs in two plays that were presented on Dramatic Night and portrayed them beautifully. In fact, Edythe is one of our true artists, that is, one of the true artists of the Class of '26, and that's not an exaggeration, either. YVe feel confident that we will be very proud of Edythe in a short time. Not only has she the necessary dramatic ability, but she has all the other requisites-a slim and graceful figure, and a charming personality. Also, that greatly envied quality of versatility, which is shown further by the capable Secretary of the Class that she proved herself to be. And there is not one of her studies that is neglected, for Edythe is a most earnest and conscientious student. Speaking of studies, we mustn't forget to mention geometry. Edythe certainly is a wonder at figuring out the whys and wherefores of squares and circles, and we don't mean maybe. Not only is Edythe popular in her class, but also in another world of say-Pennsylvania and Harvard, or wherever else she pleased to be. IMPRESSIONISTIC PICTURE: A bunch of balloons. A doll with stiff, full skirts. Bread and honey. Twelve THE BLUE MOON DOROTHY JOY LEDOGAR HDotI! Merion, Pa. Secretary junior Class '24-'25 Treasurer Senior Class '25-'26 Society Editor of The Blue Moon '25-'26 Gold Team '26 A nd her face so fair, Stirred with a dream, as rose leave: W ith the air. HO has big brown eyes, black hair, baby stare, petite figure, that schoolgirl complexion ? Yes, you've guessed right-none other than Dot. She was voted the prettiest girl in the Senior Class, and we all agree that she is. We cer- tainly do envy Dot her figure and the way she wears clothes-well, she just takes the prize. Imagine not having to worry about what you eat for fear it might make you fat! Dot is Treasurer of the Senior Class, and she fills the position admirably. If the dues are not paid on time Dot goes right out after the offender and makes her not only pay the dues, but the interest which has accrued. That's the kind of a Treasurer to be. Dottie certainly knows how to do things wright.' Dot was a boarder last year, but for some unknown reason she deserted our ranks this year to join the ranks of day pupils. I imagine that if we wanted to try hard enough to find some reasons for this change we would find that Penn dances and things are very important. Did you ever ask Dot what she was going to do next year? Well, you would probably get the same answer as we did, I don't know. Even if you don't, Dottie, we bet we could make a pretty good guess. Good luck and best wishes in whatever you may do. J IMPREssioN1s'rIc PICTURE: - A portrait by Zuloga. Peacocks on a marble terrace. VVorn-out silver slippers. Thirteen THE BLUE MOON CHARLOTTE LOUISE COLES llcharfl Troy, Ohio Entered '25 Valedictorian '26 Hockey Team '25-'26 Blue Team '26 True wit is like the brilliant stone Dug from the Indian mine. WORD from the wise is sullicient if one ma twist a maxim and in this case n by , I sullicient to set us all into gales of laughter at just the proper moment, whether it be a dramatic moment or just a plain moment, we can count on Charlotte for the wit. The wiseness is self-evident. She is our valedictorian, well chosen and heartily applauded. just incidentally, she hails from Troy, Ohio, a city so gruesome that we might feel quite some apprehension about sending her home, but there are Princeton men in Troy, too, and what's a murderer or two to a Princeton man when Charlotte's safety is involved? Nor can we close without a mention of dramatics. Twice Charlotte has deserted her sex to play stronger roles, as it were, on both occasions she was knockout, In the Senior play we caught her herself again, and none the less dramatic. She ives us a lot ' h fi ld g in t at e , too. Neither will she quit our portals the same demure child she was at entrance. Long, wavy locks, smart earrings and countless gowns, quite rivaling Paquin, yet products of her own art, are among the big acquisitions. And wherever these same wavy locks go in the years to come, there will be warm thoughts waiting from all of us, won't there? You bet! Imvmsssiomsric Picrunez Apple blossoms on an oak chest. A Chrysler roadster. A purple glass jug. Fourteen THE BLUE MOON ANITA RENEE KAUFMAN flNi,all New York City Entered '25 Literary Editor of The Blue Moon '25-'26 Blue Team '26 Knowledge is the foundation and source of good writing. 66 ITA! O Nita-where is your whatchamacallet ? We hear this wild call every hour of the waking day issuing out of room seven or eight--only to find that the watchamacallet is in its proper place-and maybe some dates or nuts or some such longed-for edible near it, to which you are perfectly welcome. Now, what do you really think of lklichael Arlen ? Again Nita shines 'cause there is no book or author or literary light that can hide under a bushel out of the sight of Nita, How she gets it is a mystery to the other poor souls, who have to rack their brains to remember who wrote 4'Grimm's Fairy Tales. But all joking aside, Nita is darn worth while, and we've decided that if she does get tucked away in some Idaho potato farm it will be over our dead bodies. You see, we are all concentrating on Cambridge and the law--who can escape that? Nita is not what you might call athletically inclined, but she is the best little rooter in the school, and when the teams hear her husky voice cheering for them they certainly give all they have. As far as we have been able to find out, Nita has only one failing. You see, she is French, and no doubt that is the reason Why cinnamon buns tempt her so. Whenever she is missing from our ranks, we can take it for granted that Mr. Mclntire has had a caller, and that caller spent her monthly allowance on those horrid buns. But you are always invited to join in on her bun orgies, so it really isn't a bad trait to have after all, and her very English air rawther outshines everything else around here, anyway. Yes! You've guessed it-we do think our Nita is a pretty O. K, specimen, and we're not afraid to tell the world so, either. IMPRESSIONISTIC PICTURE 2 Purple pansies in the sunlight. New York at midnight. A whippet race, sponsored by society. Fifteen THE BLUE MOGN ISABEL PRIESTLEY LAY Curly Oil City, Pa. Entered '25 Assistant Joke Editor of The Blue Moon '25-'26 May Queen's Maid of Honor '26 Gold Team '26 A daughter of the gods, divinely tall, And most divinely fair. URLY'S golden hair is all that her nickname implies, for it retains its beautiful wave in spite of heat or rain. It is so perfect that she is often accused of having just had a Marcel or permanent. She smiles sweetly and informs one that it is natural. One of Cur1y's many accomplishments is dressmaking, and we should not be surprised if she were one day to be world-famous in this art. She appears frequently in smart new frocks, and when questioned she often admits modestly that she has made them herself. We sigh enviously and think of the clothes we might have if We could but sew. We shall all remember Curly's splendid male impersonation as Lancelot Briggs in The Trysting Place on Dramatic Night, and as Willie Baxter in Seventeen, the Senior play. She is excellent in such parts, even though she is thoroughly feminine in appearance in everyday life. That we all admire Curly is made evident by our voting in the school statistics. Being attractive is not her only attribute, however, and we all respect her for her intelli- gence and dignity of manner. We feel certain, Curly, that your charm will bring you great success and happiness in life. IMPRESSIONISTIC PICTURE I ' Swans on a clear gold pond. A black lace parasol. Gentlemen Prefer Blondes. Sixteen THE BLUE MOON CAROLINE SMEDLEY Carol Ardmore, Pa. Entered '25 Non-Resident Advertising Manager of The Blue Moon '25-'26 Blue Team '26 The mildest manners and the greatest heart. HO is the quietest girl in the Class? Why, of course, Caroline is-our sweet little Quaker maid. She is a persevering student and would never dream of going to class with a lesson unprepared. Although she is dignified and quiet, she is always willing to join in and lend a helping hand, no matter how difficult the task, Caroline is always smiling and cheerfully performs it. There is not one sport or game in school that Caroline,does not enter into with great enthusiasm. ln fact, she is never missing when there is any function at school. When Caroline is not busy doing something for Caskin's, she is interested in Camp Aloha. Here Caroline spends her summers, and very enjoyable and interesting ones they must be, to hear Caroline tell about them. And speaking of the things that Caro- line does for us all, we mustn't forget to mention the wonderful tea that she gave, to which the lucky Seniors were invited, and about which the rest of us heard alluring details. ' Caroline has a most decided gift for music, and next year she is planning to go on with her studies along this line. Perhaps some time the alumnae of Caskin's will be able to join that proud and hearty band of I knew her when-. And not only will we have many nice things to say about her playing in that long-ago year '26, but we will have many nice things to say about her sweet smile and readiness to help, and her quiet, charming personality. IMPRESSIONISTIC PICTURE: A moleskin muff. A Jane Austen heroine. A daisy field. Seventeen THE BLUE MOON Sembr Iikktory ITH the departure of the Class of 1926, Caskin School will have a great loss, for in every one of its eight members is much to be proud of. Charlotte Coles, Virginia Handley, Anita Kaufman, Isabel Lay, Edythe Rodgers and Caroline Smedley came to spend their last year of a secondary school here, while Eleanor Hall and Dorothy Ledogar began their career at the Caskin School a few years before. Soon after Thanksgiving the Class entertained the school and several outsiders by a fascinating fashion display, which gave many of us ideas and pointers for our next shopping tour. This was supplemented by a most interesting and very well done monologue read by Anita Kaufman. Dramatically, as well as in other respects, the Class is very talented. The Senior Card Party, on March 20th, for the benefit of The Blue Moon, was pronounced a decided success by all those who attended, and, besides being highly enter- taining, was also a huge financial success. The Senior pins, which are most attractive, are to be overlooked no less than the fact that the Seniors proudly paraded the Caskin School ring with the addition of the coveted crest designating the rank of a Senior. Both of these prized possessions arrived before Christmas and have been worn with the usual pride and dignity through the remainder of the year. Before vacation a beautiful green 1926 banner with large silver numerals, taking the place of the old 1925 red and white one, appeared in the Study Hall. It is ornamental to the room as well as standing for something quite worth while. Soon after the Easter vacation the Senior play, Seventeen, was chosen, and the parts decided upon. This is among the numerous festivities anticipated during Commence- ment Week. Among others are parties planned by members of the Class, a luncheon- theatre party to be given by Mrs. Caskin, and finally, to close this year, Commence- ment, which, as usual, will be in keeping with all Caskin School functions: simple, beautiful and impressive. As a final tribute to the Class, the school sincerely hopes that History repeats itself when it considers the history of this Class of Twenty-six. Eighteen THE BLUE MOGN Senzbr Proplzegf 6 6 HAT are you going to do when you finish school ? I do believe that everyone in school has asked me this question at some time or another. In reply I say the very same thing that every other graduate has said since girls have been graduating. I really don't know! What do you think I can do? Dad wants me to be a teacher, but I really can't see myself settled down to teaching all the rest of my life. Can you ? Truthfully, we do know just what we want to be doing, and if you won't mistreat my confidence-for this is confidential, you know-I'l1 tell you where your letters may reach these Sweet Girl Graduates in 1936. Charlotte Coles has always been interested in scholastic subjects and has spent a great deal of time fitting herself-both mentally and physically-for her position as Dean of Women in Bryn Mawr College. Eleanor Hall will have a little white cottage with rambler roses twinin' roun' on the Main Line, and will be in a great heat of excitement every morning to bustle Junior off to school on time. Don't ums hurt my 'ittle snookumsl Gin Handley, having perfected her baby talk, is attending all the most fashionable events on Long Island. With her little white poodle, huge pink ribbon bow attached, Gin in lavender organdie, ruffle upon ruffle, lace parasol, is languidly sipping tea. Her longed-for dock is looming up in the background. A' little garden in the great open spaces where weeds grow into bigger weeds. In the far end of the garden, quite conspicuously in the shade, we Find Anita. Hot, dusty and sun bonnet on one ear, trying her level best to make her own little garden a success. Tired? Yes-but, oh, so happy! Yours of the 5th inst. received, and am forwarding a catalogue under separate cover which, I believe, will answer your questions. Yes! This is what Curly Lay hears all day long. In a very starched shirtwaist and stiff collar we have our Curly as Mrs. Caskin's Secretary. Nothing is too much trouble, and she still has her ever-ready smile as of old. ' If you are ever walking down Fifth Avenue in New York, don't fail to stop and watch Dot Ledogar. You surely must know that she is the very best pan-cake Hopper that Mr. Child has. In her starched white apron and high white shoes Dot gives the place that air of distinction. Dot may not see you at first-so many people pass every day-but just throw rocks at the policeman, and when she looks up you will surely detect that spark of recognition in her eye. Bless its poor little heart! Let me see its paw. This sweet and gentle voice belongs to our sympathetic Edythe. Disgusted with the world because of their inhuman treat- ment to animals, Edythe has founded another Bide-A-Wee Home-a hospital for the poor but honest Cats and dogs of her own city. Who do you suppose runs around with the famous Babe Ruth? With the whole team, of course. Yes sir-with the baseball uniform and her ball autographed by the President-Caroline makes the best little mascot for the Yanks that you can imagine. Whether they run away with the pennant or not, the team can always depend on their loyal mascot to cheer them on. No wonder they play such good ball with Caroline watching their every move and bringing as much good luck with her as it is possible for one so small to carry. Hurrah for the Yanks! Eh, what, Caroline? Nineteen THE BLUE MUON Senior Sm tzkizkf Name Nickname She is Ambition - Admired for Charlotte Coles Pepto Witty Sucking her thumb To have long hair Her ability to sew Eleanor Hall Half-pint Petite Calgggtisgglor To grow tall Her parties Virginia Handley Gin A good sport Reducing To weigh 110 Beigiolgfis an Anita Kaufman Nita Sentimental Chewing gum To marry a farmer Her literary ability Babel Lay Curly Stylish Sewing Tohgisalissgnd Her hair Dorothy Ledogar Dot Thin Missing the train To travel Her style Edythe Rodgers Edie I Sweet Gettirfaillgdltlausyl To get married Her neatness Caroline Smedley Carol Quiet Practicing To ljgezkgjbllc Her ffillgagl Play Prettiest Nose .... Prettiest Mouth .,.. Prettiest Teeth. . . Prettiest Hair ..,. Prettiest Hands .... Prettiest Feet . . . Prettiest Eyes . . , Prettiest ....... Best Complexion. . . Best Figure .... Most Popular .... Quietest ...,. Perfeff Senior . . .EDYTI-Irs RODGERS . . .VIRGINIA HANDLEY . . .VIRGINIA HANDLEY .......ISABEL LAY . . .ELEANOR HALL . . . . .ELEANOR HALL . . .DoRo'rHY LEDOGAR . . .DOROTHY LEnocAR . . .DOROTHY LEDOGAR .......ISABEL LAY . . . . .EDYTHE Roncizns . . . . CAROLINE SMEDLEY Twenty H JHNI B EULLEEE THE BLUE MOON MARY ELEANOR STEWART Stewie Pittsburgh, Pa. Entered '23 Hockey Team '25-'26 President junior College Class '25-'26 Athletic Editor of The Gong '23-'Z-F Assistant Editor of The Blue Moon '25-'26 School Ring '24 Gold Team '26 A heart to resolve, a head to contrive, and a hand to execute. 46 HERE she goes on her toes -it's none other than Stewie herself on her four-inch heels Cor maybe they are only two and one-halfl. Anyway, her tiny feet carry her all over the building and she is always a welcome visitor. If we are ever in doubt, we ask Stewie, who, due to her past experience in school life, has proved to be a veritable bureau of information. Regardless of how often we bother her, she is always willing to put her information at our disposal. Stewie is the envy of many of us who are slaves to dieting, exercising, and calories, because she can actually eat anything and still retain her petite, trim figure. No one would ever know who heard her lisp, Me want it, in plaintive baby talk, that Stewie wasn't a helpless child of ten. In reality, she is an accomplished and versatile young lady whose patron saint seems to be St Pete. Stewie was voted our most popular member, and we feel confident that she is like- wise well esteemed in the outside world. Beyond doubt, great happiness and joy are waiting for you, Stewie, and we wish you the best of luck. IMPRESSIONISTIC Picrunez A Teddy bear the morning after. Holly berries and tinsel. A green gauze fan. 'l'wenty'two THE BLUE MOON MARGARET HIBBS TAYLOR lrM4rgetll Easton, Pa. Entered '24 Hockey Team '24-'25, '25-'26 Assistant Literary Editor of The Blue Moon '25-'26 Editor-in-Chief of The Blue Moon '25-'26 Vice-President Junior College Class '25-'26 V Blue Team '26 l She acquires friends by giving, Rather than receiving kindness. 66 S there anything I can do? Let me help. And a capable, helping hand is stretched forth. This hand can accomplish in fifteen minutes the task that we have been struggling with for hours upon hours. Now, don't get the impression that we are talking about the Black Hand, or anything remotely mysterious, because we're not. We're talking about-right you are. That's the only person in school it could belong to-we're talking about Margaret. When there's no one else left to help, she's sewing industriously with stitches that can only be seen with the aid of a microscope. These piles and piles of linen and towels she makes-well, now we ask you, is she doing them for Cousin Emma or her mother's best friend's daughter? One wonders! We can remember the time, so long ago, when Margaret actually accomplished the feat of staying awake after lights out bell. The occasion was justly celebrated, even though at ten after ten it was discovered the effort had been too, much and she was fast asleep. Hold on, there, don't get the impression that Margaret spends all her time sewing and sleeping. Far from it. She can run swiftly up and down the hockey field with the best of them, and as heading the honor roll-well, you just try and beat her! Not a cross word do you hear her utterg in fact, she doesn't even know the meaning of one. And speaking of generosity-she'd even let you wear her frat pin if it matched your dress--which is something that not many girls would do. It's no wonder Margaret is loved by each and every one, and on whatever path she may choose to follow we'll wish her success and happiness. Imenessxomsrlc Picrunez A white church spite. Silver grey pigeons with coral feet. A foot-stool covered in needlepoint. Twentyfthree THE BLUE IvlvQv-QN JOSEPHINE MESSER Klnodgll Oil City, Pa. Entered '25 Secretary Junior College Class '25-'26 May Queen '26 Blue Team '26 A sweet, attractive kind of grate, .4 full assurance given by looks. 66 U hob or not to bob may be the question, but our Dode has solved it best of all, for, although she still has her long hair, she also has her Bob. And when our Dude goes out to Oklahoma, we, who are from the Hliddle lVest. more than hope she'll stop and see us if our fair mansions can accommodate her most unusual amount of luggage. Why? Why, if you knew her like we do, you'd realize that wherever this fair queen goes at least Eve trunks and ten hat bags must go, too-it's like standing in the Broad Street Station Baggage Room to stand in her room on the eve of one of her departures. Queen-why that name? Simply because she is our Rlay Queen, and well she tills the part, but secretly, in each heart we hope and pray she won't get one of her giggling spells, or the show will be all shot. And, as the way is with most Queens, so is it with i'Dode, the most important part of her apparel is her head dress-yes, I referred to ten hat bags above, but when she isn't on a voyage the contents of said bags are on the tops of every bridge lamp in the residence. But, Dode, don't let this worry you, because if we had as much to put in these hats we'd be proud of it. But here's to Dode, and we'll tell you all now that she's the exception to the old saying of beauti- ful and dumb. IMPRESSIONISTIC Pxcrtnzsz Brocaded peach velvet. A white picket fence. Forget-me-nots and pale pink roses. TMlC7IIj fifJllT THE BLUE MOON MARY ELLEN MCLAUGHLIN Mary Ellen Sioux City, Iowa Entered '25 Treasurer Junior College Class '25-'26 Advertising Manager of '4The Blue Moon '25-'26 May Queen's Maid of Honor '26 Gold Team '26 She that was ever fair, and never proud, Had tongue at will, and yet was newer loud. ARY ELLEN, our red head! Yes, red hair, you understood correctly. But you immediately say there are a million types of red-haired girls. For instance, there is the carroty, freckle-faced, widely-grinning urchin type, there is the type with tresses of mahogany satin-smooth and with an aesthetic pallor, there is the type with almost tawny, tight curls, and there is-the type that Mary Ellen is. The type with that inexplicable shade of hair that artists vainly strive to copy and modistes design queer peacock greens for-that shade which is tritely called auburn, but to which no words can ever do justice. Not content with bestowing on Mary Ellen hair the color of sunlight on bronze leaves, and pale gauze stretched over Chinese lacquer, the gods added features as clear cut as those on a Grecian cameo, and a sweep of cheek of a pure whiteness to dazzle the most hardened connoisseur. Oh, but the cynics among you will immediately exclaim, Oh, yes, we've heard about these gorgeous people and We will admit Cwhen a cynic admits something it's a victory, somehow it seems against their principlesj we've seen a few, but just try to ask them an intelligent question and see the sort of retort, you will get. They don't even know who won the war. Aha! here's where we've fooled these cynics. Mary Ellen is the exception to the rule. She has an intelligence out of the ordinary, and is one of these people to whom a whole row of A's happen just as a matter of course. So, Mary Ellen of the face that launched a thousand ships-of the mind that surpassed the entire school in shorthand fan accomplishment, don't think it isn'tD, we wish you all good fortune. Imriuzssromsric Prcruksz Scarlet leaves. A Venetian canal on a starlit night. A thick cream-colored shawl. Twentyffive THE BLUE MGON ANN SHAW HOLLOWAY Annie Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. Entered '24 Treasurer Junior College Class '25-'26 Non-Resident Advertising Manager of The Blue Moon '25-'26 Gold Team '26 May Queen's Maid of Honor '26 I know a reasonable woman, Jolly, witty, and friend of all. E all know what a gloomy day is, and most of us can remember one of those days that started out dark and dreary. Suddenly, as if by magic, the sun came out and made everything spin and all the sordid things bright! Fine! Then put Ann, our peppy and dashing blonde, in the sun's place, and you will see that she has the same effect as the sun wherever she goes. But here's where we have one on the sun, because we can have Ann on the darkest days, and even at night, for her radiance never sets. Ann has not only an enviable personality, but numberless accomplishments. just give her a piano and' see if you can keep your feet still! Indeed, she is the inspira- tion of the school and keeps us informed concerning all the newest plays, music and: dance steps. We all prophesy that soon Ann Pennington herself will have to step aside and acknowledge our Ann as her successor. With all these attributes there is only one fault that can be found. You see, Ann is a day pupil, and we feel that she neglects us a bit in leaving so early each day. But, after all, who can blame her, it would be hard for one so vivacious and charming to give to all her admirers as much of her time as we would like. How could one so gifted ever decide which one of her accomplishments to pursue? N0 matter which is your choice, Ann, we know that you will go over the top with applause and music. Immrssiouxsrxc Pic-roar: Water-lilies on black velvet. The Charleston at S A. M. nsunny-n 'Twentyfsix THE BLUE MOON W HELEN LOUISE WHITTIER Helen Los Angeles, Cal. Entered '25 Captain Hockey Team '25-'26 Gold Team '26 U, . , 4- 1-Y Happy am I, from care am I free, Why aren't they all content like me? L 6 ELEN -we either run for the radiators or our coats, because it will either be windows thrown wide open or everyone taken for a walk, so Prepared- ness is our motto. You see, Helen just can't get over the idea that this is Pennsylvania and not California climate, but if walking and fresh air can give us com- plexions and dispositions like Helen's we're for bigger and better walks. Some people can't see why you should come from so far away to school, but we all know that Helen came to spread sunshine, 'cause there are never any clouds when she is around, unless clouds of dust. Who but Helen could keep the enemy away from our goal in hockey games with her ferocious scowl and mighty arm? Who but Helen could attempt to race with Duke Kahanamoku in his native waters of Hawaii? Who but Helen can play such a mean game of tennis? And who else could hob-nob around with Helen Wills, and who can store away so many carrots? You see, there are so many things in which she excels that there has to be a halt some- where. We all love Helen, and that's just about the peak of success in this old world, anyway, and the longer we know her the more we love her- Darn Tootin'. Impksssromsric Prcrmuz: The beach at Waikiki. The tennis courts at Cannes. A vineyard in September sunlight. Twenty-seven THE BLUE MOON zmzbr College fbktory NLY two short years, but even so, we've developed quite a class. We started with Quality, not Quantity, for Margaret Taylor and Ann Holloway began the voyage alone. Margaret thought Penn was nicer than Lafayette, so she left Easton for Philadelphia. And Ann, not wanting to leave home, joined us as a day pupil. This year these two were joined by eight husky companions. Shall we enumerate? First, the Smoky City only allowed us one of its infants this year. Stewiels small, but- that's not all that counts. Then from out of the wild and woolly West came Helen Whittier. When looking for her always look out of doors First. The Middle West refused to be outdone by California, so in came Mary Ellen, our social light. Are there any more as nice as you out there, Mary Ellen? Sally Adams and Ann Timber- lake kept up the reputation for the Hoosier State. Now we want to see more of Indianapolis. To keep us up on Presidential affairs, Dorothy Duff came up from Washington, and that, like everything else she does, she has done well. Western Penn- sylvania is also represented. Louise May tells us that Connellsville is quite a wonderful place. Though l'm just about through, Dode Messer has to come slipping in-like the greasy girl she would be coming from Oil City, and says that, after all, Pennsy is the best state to live in. Soon after school opened we joined forces and elected officers: Mary Eleanor Stewart, President, Margaret Taylor, Vice-President, Josephine Messer, Secretary, Mary Ellen McLaughlin, Treasurer. ' Our activities haven't been many, but we succeeded in being successful in the Shooting of Dan McGrew late in November. In the latter part of lllay, Mrs. Caskin and the graduates had their annual picnic, at which we all proved our ability to eat, and we wonder if we can attend next year. Mrs. Caskin entertained the graduates at a luncheon at the Bellevue on June 2. Although it surpassed all previous ones, it lacked the speedy descent of last year. Many of us graduate this year, including Mary Eleanor Stewart, Margaret Taylor, Mary Ellen McLaughlin, Josephine lllesser, Helen Whittier, and Ann Holloway, but we have great confidence that Sally, Ann and Dot can 'icarry on for us. Twenty-eight THE BLUE MOON zmzer College Prophecy CL O have another cup of tea, Countess! Non mercy-oh, I mean merci. Heavens! My French is atrocious, but I do try so hard to please the Count. You know I always call him 'Count' because I simply cannot pronounce his name. You've guessed it. The scene is laid in a quaintly furnished room in the General's quarters at the United States' Army Post in the Philippines. Countess L. D'Arcy is talking to Mrs. Horace Hartly, nee Barbara Caskin, and Patience Thompson. And when did Horace get his promotion F At the beginning of the last war. My! My! What a time we did have keeping the boys entertained! Even worse than the World War, I believe. But when-by the way, guess whom I saw last year doing her bit? lt was Ann Holloway. Yes, she has joined the Salvation Army and is putting her whole heart into it-like she does everything else she undertakes. A regular little 'Army Lass' with her blue bonnet-you know how frightfully becoming blue always was to her-and since then she has learned to play a cornet and is really doing her best to get through the Pearly Gates. H And Dode Messer? She's in Washington now. She won the essay prize on 'World Economy,' and now has a splendid position in the Capitol helping the Finance Committee straighten out their affairs. Speaking of Washington reminds me. lsn't it terrible the Way the Senate is advo- cating the Blue Laws? I can remember when the Blue Law jokes were quite preva- lent and everyone sort of scoffed at them. But since Mary Eleanor Stewart has been making so many speeches and publishing so many pamphlets about them, the whole country has certainly gone into the thing properly. 'Stewie' has changed quite a bit, but not enough to alter her ideas, and between you and me I'm a little afraid she is going to put this Blue Law Amendment over the top. And such a contrast between 'Stewie' and Margaret Taylor! Yes, Margaret is still in the Follies and likes it quite well, although she says that she gets terribly fed up on YVill Roger's jokes. I don't see why she never let us know that she could dance. But then-some people are so secretive. The last time I saw the Follies I sat right behind Helen Whittier. She joined our party afterward, and told me all about herself. She owns a little tea room, and it is just outside Beverly Hills. She calls it The Poppy Tea Room. From' her descrip- tion it must be the daintiest little place you ever saw, all red and white, tinted with yellow, like a real poppy, with lace curtains-the windows, I mean. Heavens! I just remembered about the lace. Good thing you reminded me. I must get down town before the stores close. Do write to me soon, as I'll be leaving next week for home, and I do so want to keep up with you, dear. Toodleloof' Twentyfnine THE BLUE MOON 1926 Wd! and T ertament HIS is the last will and testament of the Class of '26, sane and sound, they leave the following, with much advice to those who still remain with the burden of living up to their good example upon their most unworthy shoulders. To Sally Caskin we leave Margaret Taylor's ability to play the piano. To Sally Adams we leave Eleanor I-Iall's title of Busy Person. To Peggy Tams we leave Dot Ledogar's figure. To Leonore Mulkin we leave Caroline Smedley's ability of being seen and not heard. To Ann Timberlake we leave all of Dode Messer's previous love affairs. To Kay Pancoast we leave all of Gin Handley's reducing exercises. To Debby Lysinger we leave Mary Ellen McLaughlin's dignity. To Dot Duff we leave Anita Kaufman's daily letter. To Ruth Grover we leave Charlotte Cole's detachable hair. To next year's occupants of the French room we leave Helen Whittier's craving for fresh air. To any resident student we leave Edythe Rodgers' ability to get out of gym. To any day student we leave Ann Holloway's privilege to go home for lunch. To Louise May we leave all our long-endured roommates. To Frances Grier we leave all our tempers. Please let us know when she uses them. To Audrey Keeler we leave an inch or two on each of her skirts. To Betty Blair we leave all our Bills, To Miss Hinkle we leave a Mclntire coupon book. To Miss Farrar we leave all stray cow bells. To Miss Thompson we leave our do we have to count this wrong. To Miss Tyson we leave more lady-like pupils in the future. To Miss Kalbach we leave Mary Eleanor Stewart's baby talk. To Miss Bleker we leave Isabel Lay's baby stare. To Mrs. Caskin we leave our best wishes and our hopes that in the years to come she will do as much for her other girls as she has done for us. Thirty THE BLUE MOON umbr College Siatzlftzkf Name Nickname She if 0122223171 Ambition Admired for Ann Holloway Annie Full of life Gettggfogrt of To study dancing pilsxgggg, Mary Elliliriaughlin HMHY Enenn Dignmed Goilglieigeiivest bplistinldgsovglcfmaixn Paige losephine Messer Dode Alwlgyiefgady Makilgigzeaded glgjxniloa Sweetness Mary Eleansigwan Stewie Liked by all Listelinditfo the To act her age Capability Margaret Taylor Marget Generous agglfjngftg EELS To grow tall Disposition Helen Whittier Rabbit Athletic Eating carrots Tgjafgrrrlgato Big-heartedness Sanctuary When life by weight of sordidness is bent Too low to raise itself again to lovelines When sorrow seems to be God's cruel caress And people voice a thought they have not meantg When dull, grey clouds of petty discontent Obscure the glorious sun of happiness And make of life's unending business A pointless, tiring labor we resent: To refuge in a greater love we flee And seek a haven from the storm-tossed sea. We turn to God in prayer, for it is He Who, though we know it not in deep despair, Points to His Temple of the Soul, to where His love would have our world-Worn thoughts repaired. S - I DoRoTHY DUFF, '27. Thirty-one LIN ERERH ATES y V .1 f,f My A 1.xg1Kig,l x,KVi'f .,f lx. ll a THE BLUE MOON zmzor fhkiory President ......... JEANETTE LEDOGAR Vice-President ........... ELIZA Toon Secretary ........ DEBORAH LYSINGER Treasurer ...,. ...... P EGGY TAMS T was three years ago that the first page of the book of the Great Class of 1927 was written upon. Jeanette was the first to enter with her gay laugh and pep. The book remains closed until the fall of 1925, when Margaret, alias Peggy Tams, with her poetic ability 3 Toddy Todd, with her record of A's, and Deborah Lysinger, with her athletic prowess, entered all together. We are small, but we are not lacking in ideas, pep or ambition. Upon realizing that We were about to join the grand and glorious band of Seniors, we immediately dashed to the mirror, but alas, upon gazing at our physiognomies we discovered that we looked exactly the same as before. Being Seniors, or About-to-be-Seniors, we should say, hadn't changed us one tiny bit. Will we be our same care-free selves in '27, that year which we have so long looked forward to, as we have been in the past three years? Sophomore fblftory President ....... KATHLEEN PANCOAST Vice-President ......... SALLY CASKIN Secretary .............. BETTY BLAIR Treasurer. . . ..., LEONORA MULKIN HROUGHOUT the year the Class of 1928, Betty Blair, Sally Caskin, Ruth Grover, Dorothy Bub, Leonora Mulkin, Frances Grier and Kathleen Pancoast, has held together both in athletics and other lines of school activities. Work dur- ing the year was most enjoyable, particularly that of the Bible class and time spent in the literature course. Athletics have been of great interest to our class. Two of our classmates, Kay Pancoast and Betty Blair, were on the hockey team, and our members did their best to make the gym exhibition worthy of the school. All school functions have been faithfully attended by us. We were all present at the delightful dinner which was given by Dr. and Mrs. Caskin, and three of us were in the Lake Placid week-end party. We thank our teachers for their help and extend to the incoming Sophomore Class best wishes for the coming year. Tliirtythrec THE BLUE MOON The Lower Sflzool Iikktory HERE are ten of us this year in the Lower School: Louise Cuberly, Mary Louise Swartz, Catharine Pancoast, Kathar- ine Armstrong, Peggy Pancoast, Edith Wetherill, Amy Barnes, Helen Mossman, Louise Pancoast, Frances lvlclntire. Louise Cub- erly and Mary Louise Swartz are the Lower School babies. We had a club this year called the Good-Natured Club. Miss McClure, our teacher, was appointed Chairman. Louise Pancoast, Presidentg Helen Mossman, Vice-Presidentg Amy Barnes, Secretary, Peggy Pancoast, Treasurer. One day the Lower School took a trip to the Commercial Museum, and we also went to the picture exhibition at Wanamaker's Store. The Lower School took part in the gymnasium exhibition. Even little lVIary Louise did her part well, and all the members of the Lower School helped to make the exhibition a success. The Lower School entertained the Upper School at tea one Thursday afternoon. Exam! Oh, exams are an awful bore, And always on the night before We cram and cram each lesson through. And that isnyt all we do- We get ourselves all tired out, And nervousness begins to sprout, So really by the time it comes Our minds are like the beat of drums. We cannot work, we cannot think, We're tired and our minds are blank, And thus our minds are judged, too true. I don't think it's fair, do you? For when We're tired and out of sorts We really don't look it, but we're sports. It isn't fair to our brains, though, To allow them to be judged so. PEGGY TAMS, '27. Thwty four THE BLUE MCON The Way ofa Dog ANDY was a dog, and furthermore, he was by far the most-cherished and privi- leged individual of his master's household. That is to say, he was until a certain unforeseen event occurred in his life. Now, Sandy, being an Irish terrier, had a large abundance of peculiar and cunning traits, to say nothing of certain marked likes and dislikes. All this perhaps explains the odd fact that he had become unspeakably, indeed shamefully, for his dog respect, attached to a baby! And this same baby had cost him the loss of more than one of his canine friends, for they were very wont to accuse him of puppy-love, which was truly a disgraceful state of affairs for a dog of his breeding and social standing. It all came about with the arrival in the household of a small baby, in the event of which Sandy became positively sea sick with jealousy and green with envy. However, after the manner of his sect, he soon dogfully overcame this tendency, and contrary to the very best of his intentions, he found himself being drawn slowly but inevitably into the heart of a baby. And, as though that were not enough, to his utmost horror and indignation he discovered one day that this small bundle of living material, this atom of disrespect, this pink and white squirming symbol of interference, was working its way into the intricate depths of his resentful dog-heart, by means of little pink paws, totally unlike any he had ever seen before. As the days went by, to Sandy's relief his new charge began to show signs of growing intelligence, in that it crawled about on four legs and, at sight of a bottle of milk, uttered a queer noise, which Sandy supposed was a bark in its most primitive stage. He also found to his utter amazement that when small hands, waving aimlessly about, came in Contact with his tail or pinched his nose, he not only did not resent it, but he thrived on it. A He began to wonder what he should call this thing that had come into his life so sud- denly. Surely, it wasn't a puppy? He was now bereft of this illusion, for the thing had actually stood up and walked on two legs. Sandy had heard the creature referred to as Baby, so he, too, adopted that name for it. Then one day Sandy noticed that the little hand which usually grasped his tail so firmly was weak and twitching, and so hot he almost thought his tail might be burned if he did not draw it away. Two nights later, when the house was very still, Sandy gently nosed the door of Baby's room open and stole in. The room looked so strange he was frightened for a minute, and then by the light of a dim lamp he discerned a strange object in the middle of the room. On approaching it he decided the family must have bought the new crib they had been talking of, as Baby had almost outgrown his carriage. As he jumped up on a chair in order to see the dear little face he had grown to love he noticed there were many flowers about. Those odoriferous objects that grow in the ground. He wondered if Baby had them there from preference. Personally he loathed flowers. They tickled his nose and made him sneeze. Baby was asleep, so Sandy lay down in the chair. Somehow, though, he couldn't close his eyes without once more climbing up and ten- derly licking one baby hand. But Baby didn't smile and seemed so cold. For the first time in his loyal little life Sandy was lonely in the same room with Baby. He curled up in the chair, and as he squeezed his eyes together to shut out the loneliness, a big tear trickled through the whiskers on his cheek. Thirtyffive THE BLUE MUON The next day many people came. Sandy guessed his mistress was giving another party, except they didn't all sit at different tables and he didn't receive as much attention as usual. He noticed gratefully, though, that nearly every one went in to admire Baby in his new bed. Sandy hoped they would not admire the bed- too much, for then his mis- tress might have it credited. He reflected that he had often heard her use that word in connection with objects which mysteriously disappeared. Later in the afternoon a big white car came to the house and Sandy thought, though he wasn't quite sure, that some men put Baby's new bed into it. His heart leaped with joy. Perhaps they were going to have it credited. WVhen the people had all gone he galloped up to Baby's room. Yes, the horrid new bed was gone, but Baby? Where was hef Sandy couldn't quite understand. He whimpered once. He was so rather alone. He went downstairs, vaguely wondering if he had that disease called appendicitis, for there was a queer lump in his throat. After looking mournfully off in the direction the big white car had gone, he crept around to the back of the house and sank down in a heart-broken little heap. Pushing his poor little black nose under the edge of the cellar door, he whimpered and cried his heart out without danger of being heard, for it was a very undogly thing to do. Sandy ran away that night. Perhaps he went in search of the large white car which had taken Baby out of his life as suddenly as he had come into it. Perhaps, who knows? he had found solace in death, which to even a dog may open vast realms of glory, sweet with the lingering memories of a baby's smile. Tonnv Toon. T 0 the Clary 0f19.26 Dear Class of 1926, We say goodbye to youg VVe wish you joy and happiness And a sky forever blue. We hope that in your journeys, And through the future years, Your days will be of happiness And free of ill and fears. May you be guided by the truth And knowledge you gained here, And may your wisdom be increased By each and every year. So we say goodbye to you, Wishing you success, And hope that all your future years Will be of happiness. PEGGY TAMS, '27. 'Ihirtyfsix THE BLUE MOON T 0 All Tlzofe DlifJ'dl'Zd'jf66! 66 OODNESS gracious, sighed the angel, such a terrible time as I had getting down to earth. I thought that silly old committee would never let me be the one to investigate this city. If we have any more squabbles I really don't know what I shall do. Angel Helen is getting perfectly impossible. She tries to boss that committee quite as if she was Chairman this year instead of only last year. Humph-I didn't miss that sly dig about the hem of my robe being a little uneven on the side, either. She knows very well that I get all my clothes made at Angel Mary's cousin. And just because Mary is a little more popular than Helen, she takes it out on running down the clothes her cousin makes. Some people are so petty and small-minded. That's one trouble up there. Such a petty atmosphere. It's a good thing we all arranged this trip to the world in order to find out if it was as lovely and marvelous as it has been painted to us. Though I really think that if the people that live on the wrong side of the barrier, my dear, hadn't started that movement of 'Impellists,' all this discontent wouldn't have been aroused. However, I think it's a very good idea. For my part I certainly was tired of playing that same harp in the choir for two thou- sand fifty years. They're only guaranteed for two thousand at the most. Oh, well, I suppose this is no way to begin my investigation. Let me see, which part shall I take first? That courier who recently came back said the happiness, content, well-being and joy on Park Avenue was unbelievable. I really think I shall be tempted to go there 1rst. The angel thought for a moment as if she was still undecided, and then resolutely flew east till she arrived on the lamp-lighted plane that was Park Avenue. Such tall build- ings and imposing entrances! Small wonder that mortals could be contented living in such pomp. At the corner she caught a glimpse of green shrubs in shiningly painted boxes with a purple clad attendant in front. In here she wandered. What commo- tion, she chuckled to herself, if all these gorgeous looking men in gold braid and stiflly visored caps knew that an angel was in their midst. Poor creatures-if they only knew how futile being an angel was! She envied violently, at that minute, the exciting life of the tiny devils and she wished she knew how to manipulate a pitchfork skillfully. Ah, well, which apartment should she choose? Here was one with a name on the door--Godfrey Livingston Pelt. Um'm, such a pretty name, so different from plain Angel this or Angel that. And now to really judge for herself. She became conscious of glaring black and white blocks and a pale green wall. VVhat a strange place. And what a strange-looking man. Ah, now she remembered, this must be one of those affairs called butlers she'd heard so much about. VVell, well, but where was that Godfrey Livingston Pelt? Such a strange noise, but how com- pelling, how compelling. In a minute she found herself in an immense room crowded with color and people. Young people all of them. What merriment, what gayety, what laughter and youth! In one end of the room in an alcove darkies played that barbaric music called jazz. Everywhere were Howers, but, thought the angel, the flowers that danced were much more beautiful. Strange that the angel with the insight and power- ful clarity of vision could not divine underneath it all the contempt of each one for the other, the despair, hard and bitter and final, with the finality that only youth knows under the mask of gay insouciance. But, no, the angel was blinded by the riotous music and shuffling feet and laughter-blinded like a mortal. How discontent clouds the perception! If mortals only knew that in everyone God had given the perception and clarity, but that the evil in their natures obscured it. Poor, foolish creatures and poor, foolish angel. Thirtyfseven THE BLUE MOON Oh, I say, Eve, said a tall young man with a faint English accent and an even fainter ash-blond mustache. Why not ankle up to the roof for a while? It's jolly hot in here, don't you think? Eve, one of the flaming, passionately sweet roses of girls, attired in stiff petals of scar- let chiffon and who had long green eyes and a scar of a mouth, a mouth that was a scar of sophistication and anguish and knowledge against the still innocent whiteness of her face, but withal a beautiful scarlet scar, looked up from where she was sitting on an ivory velvet couch. S'all right with me, Van, part of us go, part stay. In a moment the lights Hashed off and a rush was made through the carved doorway. Why, thought the angel, that's odd. Here they are leaving all this beauty and romance to go up to the cold roof to look for heaven. How very, very stupid they were. A tiny doubt seeped its way through the complacency of her mind, and as the doubt came, a small bit of the discontent fell away. The angel decided to investigate this apartment of youth and love. Presently she found herself in a strange, dark, ominous room. No, not dark, because by the light of pale yellow shaded lamps she perceived an immense oak bed hung with brocade, stiff and stark with its richness. Then, whence that presentiment of evil and darkness? Draw- ing nearer the bed, she saw buried beneath a mound of gold satin a face-a face whiter than the face of death which hovered near. Such humiliation, such despair and sorrow as was written and engraved by Time, with its able assistant, Experience, on that face. The angel felt she could not bear it. What was this revelation of the human soul in its very lowest depths of horror and grief doing in this magic house of all beauty? What incongruity of fate had put that man here? Was he dead, lying there? Surely, he must be. No mortal could live with the agony and torture that that man bore. It wasn't humanly possible. The angel watched him, hypnotized, and trembling she fled, making blindly for the gay Hower-banked room. It was quite dark, but in an alcove opposite where the orchestra had sat she heard voices. I can't and I won't, Van, and that's all there is to it. You may argue with me till both you and I fall dead from sheer exhaustion, which won't be long at the rate you're going, but I won't. Perhaps if I had been a Victorian maiden in sheer white ruflles and a mind as smooth and starched I could forgive. But I'm not. I have a mind of my own and I shall obey the dictates of sanity and clear thinking what it sets for me But surely, Eve, and the angel recognized the speaker by his faint English accent, though she could not see his ash-blond mustache. Surely, you can carry this too far. You've overreached the limit. One look at that man's face will tell you what he's gone through. To be frank, Eve, I can hardly bear to go in that room any more. lt's almost indecent for his soul to be so written on his face. And his eyes, Eve, the look in his eyes. Don't get dramatic, Van, please. It's horribly unbecoming. Besides, I abhor sentiment. For an instant the silence hung thick and heavy till it was broken by the penetrating, quick, silver flame that was Eve's voice. Don't you see, Van, dear, that the Whole thing happened when I was at the most impressionable period of my life. I shall never, never forget that evening when he told her to go, quite in the melodramatic manner of most fictions and the love in my 'Thirty-eight THE BLUE MOON mother's eyes for him and the look of loathing in his. Oh, Van, it was ghastly, and when I ran after her he gripped my arm and laughed and laughed and laughed. That laughter seared into my heart, so that when I see him now all I can hear is that laughter. And when I asked him why he laughed, he said, 'My child, life is destruc- tion and those who destroy are the victors. Behold a victorl' And then he sobbed and sobbed, Van, dreadfully, but I stood and cursed him. But the most awful time was when we heard two weeks later that that very night he bade her leave she had killed herself. I thought for a while he would go mad. I wish to heaven I could have. But I couldn't feel a thing, Van, it meant no more to him than if a stranger, not my mother, had committed suicide. I seemed made of stone with but one weak spot, my hatred which was alive and burning like a red hot coal for him. Even the note she left for him, which proved the whole thing false and made a martyr of her, failed to move me. I just hated him, hated him. Well, there was just one thing left in life for me-my music. I studied and tried to forget the awfulness. It wouldn't have been so frightful, Van, if only she hadn't died. But her death seemed to make him so re- morseful and regretful that the whole thing was even more difficult to bear. While he became soft I became harder and more bitter, but the thought that some day perhaps I should sing, and sing to all the world, spurred me on. And then-then the last act of ironical fate-he became so ill. I know he did it on purpose, Van, I know. The only comfort, the only thing left, he snatched from me and left me nothing but an empty shell. Perhaps I could forgive a little if he hadn't robbed me of the ability to feel. That's why when I look at his face I see no scars, no sorrow, just hear his laughter of so long ago, and exult and pray that God or the devil may let him be so I can sing again. When I'm taking care of him or seeing that he has what he needs, such a tide arises in me that I would like to strike him and watch him die. Eve, Eve, ou don't know what ou're sa in , cried Van. There, there, dear, I'm Y Y , Y g glad to see that you can at least cry again. There was absolute silence and the angel's mind was whirling. She had been absolutely tense while Eve had told Van all the tragedy which had been her life. The tragedy which had made her mouth a scar, the reason for the coldness and emptiness of her long green eyes. And did I, thought the angel to herself, think that this place was one of beauty and love and merriment, this place of darkness, of agony, of horror, this place of sadness? For a while the angel lost herself from the world, a trait peculiar to angels alone, and floated in grey white clouds, but a sudden burst of drums recalled her and she saw that the lights were on and the shuffling of the feet had begun again. Everywhere was youth-on the surface-but the angel wondered how many of these boys and girls carried soul-eating burdens under their Benda-like masks. The scene was the same as when she had first entered, but now she understood, and oh, what a difference it made. Eve with her stiff petals swirling and her silver feet twinkling- Eve and the man lying buried under gold satin with his face whiter and more ter- rible than death itself. The angel had had enough. As she fled she heard a voice cry, Come on, Eve Livingston Pelt, do the Charleston for us like a good egg. VVhen the angel returned to Heaven it was with a new appreciation of what she was going back to. At the report of the committee meeting it was with some trepidation that the angel told of what she had seen. But, much to her surprise, she found that the experience had been the same in every angel's case as it had been in hers. From all ends of the earth sorrow, the same realization of the perpetual discontent, of the end- less dissatisfaction of either mortals or angels. Oh, my, sighed the angel when the business had been gotten over, where is my harp? That's one thing I missed most dreadfully when I was down on earth. Good- ness, but it seems good to be back. Tlzirtyfviine THE BLUE MSDN MAIN BUILDING TH E Forty I 'HP P15775 j UJF7 I THE BLUE MOON Center Forward ..... Right Inside. . . Left Inside. . . Right Wing. . . Left Wing .... Arhlenkr HOCKEY TEAM Goal, HELEN WHITTIER, Captain .DoRoTHY DUFF M. E. STEWART . . .D. LYSINGER . .... K. PANcoAsT . . . ....... C. Couzs Center Half .... ..... Right Half ..... ..... Left Half .,...... ..... Right Full-back Left Full-back ...,...... V. HANDLEY Louise BIAY PEGGY TAMS . . .B. BLAIR .M. TAYLOR RACTICE for hockey started soon after school was organized. Our team was practically composed of inexperienced players, as we had only four old girls on the team. But with the good training of our Coach, Miss Bleker, we were all enthusiastic to work up a fine team and see what we could accomplish in such a short time. Our games were all played on our field and were three in number. Our first game was with Springside on October Zlstg the second with Gordon Roney, October 28th, and the last with Mary Lyon, November 7th. Our next important event in Athletics was our Gymnasium Exhibition, which, after several months of earnest and tireless training, was presented on February 13th. lt was very impressive and well done, thanks to Miss Bleker, who exerted every effort to make it a success. Early in March the Blue and Gold Teams were organized, every girl being loyal in defending her color. The result of the secret ballot for Captains was as follows: Virginia Handley for the Gold, and Sally Adams the Blue. Sweet are the fruits of victory--so said We all when we partook of the dinner given for the Hockey Team on April 23rd in the Graduates' dining room. Everyone was on sides when the fun began, and each member of the team found a gold hockey ball at her place. The decorations were carried out in the colors of our Alma Mater, Blue and Gold. School cheers and songs were yodled most whole-heartedly for the team. lllay 8th was the crowning of the lllay Queen and Field Day, which included con- tests between the Blue and Gold teams in high jumping, relay racing, and basket ball throwing. Monday, May 31st, were the tennis finals, followed by tea on the Stone Terrace. Thus ended our athletics for 1926. Three cheers for Caskinsl Rah! Rah! Rah! Fortytwo THE BLUE MOON THE BLUE MOGN Fortyffour THE BLUE MOON Dmmrzizkf AVE you seen our Dramatic students perform? If not, you have missed some- thing really worth while. Miss Hess has to admit that we might be able to go on the stage in some other capacity than chorus girls-probably stage hands. Miss Hess, our patient and devoted teacher, started the year right by giving us some of her entertaining monologues. She is not only a teacher and actress, but also an authoress. The first appearance of the Dramatic class was a short sketch entitled, The End of the Rainbow. It is a lovely story of Pierrot, played by Margaret Taylor, Pierrette, Nlary Eleanor Stewart, and Will o' the Wisp, Edythe Rodgers. Anita Kaufman added more entertainment to the afternoon by giving a monologue, The Heart That Understands, in a very fascinating manner. In December the Dramatic pupils again came to the front by presenting A Little Fowl Play, which is the story of a poor playwright greatly in need of money and credit. The characters in the play were: the Englishman, Ann Timberlake, the play- wright, Charlotte Coles, his wife, Isabel Lay, the maid, Mary Eleanor Stewart, the delivery boy, Bessie Renkert. In February the audience was again held spellbound by the splendid acting in Gettin' Acquainted, a story of two New England spinsters who have had one suitor between them for fifteen years, because he is too bashful to ask the one he loves to marry him. Jane, the older of the sisters, Mary Eleanor Stewart, Priscilla, the timid sister, Eleanor Hall, John Purdy, the suitor, Anita Kaufman. On March 25th, for the benefit of the Year Book, the Dramatic Class again enter- tained by presenting two plays and two monologues. The first play was The Heart of a Clown, a story of Columbine and Harlequin. Columbine was played by Edythe Rodgers, Harlequin, Isabel Lay, Clown, Ann Timberlake, Gypsy Fortune-teller, Charlotte Coles. Between the plays monologues were given. The first was given by Eleanor Hall and was entitled Betsy. The other one by Mary Eleanor Stewart entitled, In the Sleeping Car. The second play was Booth Tarkington's Trysting Place. The story is a comedy which arises out of the clandestine meetings held' in a supposedly quiet spot in a hotel. Lancelot, Isabel Lay, is the young boy about eighteen years of age who is in love with a young widow, Mary Eleanor Stewart. Mrs. Briggs, Lancelot's mother, Edythe Rodgers, meets her former sweetheart, Char- lotte Coles, and is interrupted by her daughter Jessie, Eleanor Hall, who has returned to meet her forbidden suitor, Anita Kaufman. On June 3rd the Senior Class presented Seventeen We had known before that there was a great deal of talent in our school, but we did not fully appreciate it until after seeing the Senior play. The cast is as follows: Mrs. Baxter, Charlotte Coles, Mr. Baxter, Mary Ellen McLaughlin, Willie Baxter, Isabel Lay, Johnnie Wat- son, Anita Kaufman, Jane Baxter, Edythe Rodgers, May Parcher, Mary Eleanor Stewart, Lola Pratt, Eleanor Hall, Genesis, Virginia Handley, Joe Bullitt, Ann Holloway, Mr. Parcher, Carolyn Smedley, George Crooper, Margaret Taylor, Ethel Boke, Helen Whittier, Wallie Banks, Josephine Messer, Mary Brooks, Doro- thy Ledogar. Fortyfive THE BLUE MOON Order of the Day 7:00 A. M. Comes dawn-heralded in the school girl's consciousness by the violent peals of the trustworthy cow bell. Comes dawn, but what of it-we all sleep peacefully on. 7:30 The thought of Miss Bleker and her Con- stant Nymph, the roll call, makes us won- der if perhaps it might not be a bad idea to shake back the covers and jump into our oxfords. 7:40 With cries of Who has some stamps? Darn, my hair just won't go up, Do we need coats? and I'll be down in a min- ute. Letters written the night before in Study Hall are seized and we dash down- stairs in fear and trembling that our name has already been called. 7:45 The breakfast bell rings as simultaneously the doors burst open and the school comes trooping in from a slow and pompous walk around the circle. 8:15 We come sailing out of the dining room trying desperately to escape Mlle.'s vigi- lant eye, but, alas--we are captured and hauled back to discourse on the moon of last night or the state of the weather. 8:30 Tie Me to Your Apron Strings Again is played through twice on someone's or any- one's Victrola, and we then begin the process of cleaning up our rooms. 8:50 The time for the reading of notices that depress or gladden our young lives, and incidentally chapel, has arrived. 9:00 The poor working goilis day is started, and we certainly do work desperately hard trying to spend as much of our forty-minute periods talking, and so stalling for time, as possible. 12:05 P. 114. With a start, the realization comes that it will soon be time for our mail, and we register a silent prayer. 12:20 One more blessing, the bell has finally rung, and with desperate anxiety we depart for mail, and then luncheon. 1:10 The path to the school building is trod once more, but beware of she who enters three minutes late-that is one thing Miss Farrar doe.m't like. 2:30 Immediately many exclamations as to, Well, is it a walk ? Oh, we have gym to- day, or don't we?l' ad inlinitum, can be heard, and speculations run rampant. Now, if there were only some good ten to one bets placed on this question. 2:45 The question has been settled for or against, and we're off to our services. 3:30 Dade knits beaded bags. Helen makes odd-shaped dogs. Peg eats peanuts, and we all talk. 4:50 The talk abruptly ceases--temporarily, and only temporarily-and we're off. OE to study and to become Confucius's for very wisdom. 6:10 To the accompaniment of varied groans and sighs from varied rooms the bell rings. 6:40 The finishing touches to Our Schoolgirl's Complexion are applied and we saunter down to dinner. 7:15-7:50 The lucky souls read their mail, the still luckier ones get phone calls, and the rest- it's just too pathetic to talk about, that's all. 8:00 We file forth from chapel to encounter a wary guardian of study hall. 9:30 At last we can give way to that giggle suppressed for twenty-three and one-quarter minutes. 10:00 Silence! For it's lights out, and to bed and to visit the old Sandman all good children must go. 10:10 Alas, all good children have, instead of visiting the old Sandman, departed to con- fer with their neighbors. Ah me, another good day gone wrong! F ortyfsix THE BLUE MCON Most Most Most Ill ost Awoff .Most Most Most Most Most Most Most liT6o's lifb Loyal .... . . Popular. . . Democratic. . . Enthusiastic. . . Intellectual. . . Dignified. . . . . Courteous. . , .. Athletic. . . .. Conscientious. . Versatile .... Attractive. . . . . Practical ...... , . 0 . 'I if 'I If fI If 'I 'I fl 'I I tn 1926 MARGARET H. TAYLOR BETTY BLAIR MARY ELEANOR STEWART SARA TYCE ADAMS HELEN WHITTIER MARY ELEANOR STEWART SARA TYCE ADAMS ANN TIMBERLAKE ANITA KAUFMAN ELIZA TODD MARY ELLEN MOLAUGHLIN ISABEL LAY 'I MARGARET H. TAYLOR I I: I BETTY BLAIR DEBORAH LYSINGER If HELEN WHITTIER MARGARET H. TAYLOR If MARY ELEANOR STEWART 'I DOROTHY DUFE I MARY ELEANOR STEWART 'I MARY ELLEN MCLAUGI-ILIN If ISABEL LAY DODE MEssER If MARGARET H. TAYLOR Best Conversationalist. , . Q . . Best All Around. . . Best Disposition. . . Best Figure .... Best Dressed. . . 'I DOROTHY DUFF If ANN TIMBERLAKE 'I VIRGINIA HANDLEY 'r 1 SARA TYCE ADAMS 'I MARGARET H. TAYLOR Qt SARA TYCE ADAMS DOROTHY DU1-'E ISABEL LAY 'I DOROTHY LEDOGAR If ISABEL LAY Quietesi U U U U FRANCES GRIER It ANITA KAUFMAN Peppiest U U U U 'I SARA TYcE ADAMS If JEANETTE LEDOGAR Prettiest. . . . . . fI IMOGENE KE!-LOGG If MARY ELLEN MOLAUGHLIN Wifyiegf, , l , U QI CHARLOTTE COLEs If JEANETTE LEDOGAR Ne,,,e,,U U U U U U'I ANN HOLLOWAY If MARGARET H. TAYLOR Bus-im Person. . . . . . QI EI-EANOR HALL Il SARA TYCE ADAMS Fortysevcn THE BLUE MOON THE BLUE MOON I3 fi: gt v Sofzkzl Calendar SEPTElN1BER 28 OCTOBER ZS O O O O School opens. Everyone arrives and is duly thrilled, content to look over each other as well as the school. Enthusiasm and optimism reign supreme. CTOBER 5 Everyone was at high tension today be- cause of Mr. Burnham's recital. He always plays so beautifully that we look forward to this event as not only a great privilege, but also as a real pleasure. VVe almost gurgled with glee when we discovered that the Erl-King was on his program. CTOBER 8 Today we were thrilled to the core. Miss Hess read some of the most fascinating monologues that we have ever heard. In fact, we all felt so inspired after her re- cital that almost the entire school turned out en masse for Dramatic Art in hopes that some day we may make her proud of us. CTOBER 16 , All the new girls must be officially instated in school, so Initiation serves this pur- pose as well as puts us in the best of humors. All the girls were good sports, so that the cuckoo act and the bread and milk scene were done to perfection. Dancing and feasting followed, and we all think that such good initiatees should be regarded with respect by the initiators. CTOBER 28 Hockey game with Gordon-Roney School, followed by a tea in the library. Dr. Caskin always takes this date as his own and does his best to make it the most memorable date of the school year-and we all know what Dr. Caskin's best means. VVitches, ghosts, pirates, and old-fashioned ladies were present at the Hallowe'en party. After being surprised and pleased a good many times we were ushered into the dining room, where we nearly fainted at the quality as well as the quantity of the food. The school gathered together at the close of the celebration to thank our kind benefactor with a Dr. Caskin-Rah! Rah! Rah! NOVEMBER 7 Mary Lyon vs. Caskin hockey game at Caskin Field. NOVEMBER 13 The junior College Class exhibited their histrionic ability by presenting their inter- pretation of that famous poem, The Shoot- ing of Dan McGrew. The stage setting as well as the pantomime was most orig- inal. Dan McGrew, with his dark look, the Stranger in his bear skin, the Lady known as Lou with her wiles, all provided us with a most enjoyable evening. NOVEMBER 17 At one of Mrs. Caskin's looked-forward-to teas the Dramatic Art class presented a play called, At the End of the Rainbow. Mary Eleanor Stewart made a sad and realistic Pierrette adored by Pierrot, Mar- garet Taylor. Edythe Rodgers was a timid Fortyfnine THE BLUE MOON Will o' the Wisp and proved to us that she could dance as well as act. It was such a dainty' little sketch that it served as a splendid appetizer for the cakes and tea that followed. DECEMBER 4 Guess what the Seniors offered us tonight for entertainment? Nothing less than a fashion show. And it was no mean show at that. The setting was most artistic and Mr. Ziegfeld would need to look a long way before he could produce the equal. A great success, Seniors, and more power to you. DECEMBER 6 Sally Caskin kept the whole auditorium spellbound on the night of her recital by the things that dreams are made of. In other words, Sally plays the piano so beau- tifully that everyone who hears her gets an inspiration to do bigger and better things. If this young lady keeps up at the present rate, we foretell a great future for her. DECEMBER 17 At last! The great event has come. The Christmas dance lived up to its reputation and we all had a good time. The music was fine, and-well, just leave it to the Caskins when it comes to knowing how to pulla-party. DECEMBER 18--JANUARY 6 J J J Home and mother. ANUARY 6 Everyone was anxious to get back and tell everybody else all about everything else. In fact, some just couldn't stay away all the given amount of time. ANUARY 16 Penn Charter Glee Club in all its glory arrived tonight. The voices were beau- tiful and they surprised us with the Man- dolin Club and some clever take-offs. Dancing afterward, which always means that there will be a fresh source of con- versation for some time to come. ANUARY 22 Our sweet tooths got the better of us, and we succumbed to a fudge party. And such .creamy fudge you never tasted be- fore! Fine time was had by all and another party like it is sure to follow-if we have anything to say about it. FEBRUARY 5 It was one of those beeootiful moonlight nights and we just could not stay in school, so with Miss Bleker as a chaperone we toddled down to the Cottage Tea Room in Bryn Mawr for one of those chicken and waffle dinnersf' It was just for such times as this that you are willing to walk a mile for-to the tune of She Was just a Sailor's Sweetheart. FEBRUARY 6 A clue-a chase-shrieks-excitement--the treasure. Such fun! We are greatly in- debted to the ones who thought up the great idea of a treasure hunt, because it has been the source of a great deal of en- joyment, and certainly a relief from our lessons. The only fault we can find is that we all can't have the treasure. FEBRUARY 12 Were we thrilled? The prospect of going to a real Philadelphia dance meant a great deal to us poor little schoolgirls. Marcels, all our finery, a Main Line bus, and we arrived at Eleanor's dance. Thanks, Eleanor, for the spiffy time and may the Class of '27 have as big-hearted a Presi- dent as you. FEBRUARY 13 After struggling for days and days trying to right about march and 'ffall in, we finally had the formal gymnasium exhibi- tion. It was proclaimed a great success by all the spectators, although the girls were quite sure that it was due for a flop, FEBRUARY 19-22 All the lucky girls who went to Lake Placid during the week of Events said that they had never crowded so much fun into so short a time before. Mrs. Caskin proved herself again to be the best of sports, and those who remained at school can't help but be a wee bit jealous of the travelers. FEBRUARY 25 Yo! Yo! Yo! And a cup of tea! Miss Dorothy Duff entertained a group of her school friends at a tea given in honor of Mrs. Caskin on February 25th. The library was attractively decorated, 'Sweetheart Roses' being the motif. MARCH 6 If anniversaries and birthdays could only come twice a year! Blue candles, daffo- dils for decorations, steak, mushrooms, yum, yum, and we are off. So now you know why Dr. and Mrs. Caskin were not the only people who were happy on their anniversary. Patty looked mighty pleased, too, sitting by the side of her one-year-old pride and joy. After a grande repas, the whole party assembled in the library, where they were given the first clue to a treasure hunt. We all wish Dr. and Mrs. Caskin and Barbara Heflin many more happy returns of the day-and we want Dr. to know that we think it does pay to talk shop. MARCH 13 Whoever thought that a bridge party could be so much fun? Afterward tea was served and Sally played for us. Dode Messer was the lucky person who won the raflie on the memory book, and Mrs. Simp- son held the winning number for the pil- low. The party really was a peach, and we all thank Mrs. Hall for all she did to help us. Fifty THE BLUE MOON MARCH 25 The school dramatic artists got together and decided to give us a treat, so with the aid of Miss Hess a splendid program was arranged for Dramatic Night. The Heart of a Clown, The Trysting Place, and two monologues given by Mary Eleanor Stewart and Eleanor Hall made up the program. MARCH 26 The much-needed Spring vacation. APRIL 9 Why did Miss Haughton wait so long to delight us with her recital? When some- one knows how to give just the right kind of program they shouldn't be so stingy with them. Did we like it? We'll say we did! Miss Yokama was a darling and we fell in love with her. APRIL 15 The faculty treated us to a wallle party in the Domestic Science Building. They did the cooking and waiting on table, and we all got an awful kick out of watching them. And some of the costumes-wow! APRIL 23 Hockey banquet in the graduates' dining room for the hockey team. Are we proud of our team? VVe awsk you? APRIL 24 Mlle. Fouquet was Stage Manager and Director of the French play, Le Medecin Malgre Lue, in which the French Class became the actors. Splendid work, and again we must pat our French department on the back. MAY 8 Solomon in all his glory was not arrayed as such as these. Our May Queen and her attendants watched the sports with a pleased expression, and well they might, because the girls certainly did themselves proud in their athletics. MAY 15 The whole graduate class was represented at Edyth's bridge party. The day stu- dents certainly are darling about enter- taining for us boarders. We appreciate you all more and more each day. MAY 31 Dorothy and Jeanette Ledogar were host- esses at a dinner and theatre party for the graduate class. Of course, everything was lovely, like it always is when they enter- tain, and we all had one grand time. JUNE 1 When Barbara thought of a bridge party she hit on the right idea. She would know our failing for bridge! We were all hav- ing such a good time that the hours simply flew. Thanks, Barbara, you know we all think you are a regular ole peach. JUNE 2 Again Mrs. Caskin entertains! Only this time a luncheon for the graduate class, and at the Bellevue. You do think of such darling things to do for us, Mrs. Caskin, and we hate to leave school more than you will ever realize. JUNE 5 Commencement. Well, we're real young ladies now, and we only hope that the world and life itself will be as sweet and kind to us as the Caskin family has been. Please don't forget all about us, 'cause we just have to say farewell. LQ? Why is man never satisfied With what he has to do? Life either has too many frills Or else it has too few. And on his entrance to the stage Of life, man plays it there, For in his circle of the plot Each man will have his share. And share of all and share alike, No matter how it be, Each man will have his joy and sorrow, And then eternity. PEGGY TAMS, '27. Fifty'o'nc THE BLUE MOON Alumnae Note! HE Alumnae of Caskin's School? O, my yes, get all the telephones, wireless, telegraph and cable apparatus in working order. We are going scouting. But- perhaps after all it would bc better to call on-yes, our friend Mercury, that fleet-footed messenger of the gods. Get busy, Nlercuryl lllercury straps on his winged sandals and tries an experimental flight over the seas of the world, only to find that Margaret Huline, of the Class of 1919, has preceded him and had now returned to her home. Of this same class is Lucile Johns, who is at Altoona taking a course in kindergarten work. Remember Margaret Ivins, of Chestnut Hill? Well, llrlercury found that she was married in April and is now living in Arizona. Then lllercury stopped for a while at St. Petersburg, Florida, only to find there that Edie Van Horn had forsaken her former haunts at Charleston, W. Va., and was spending the winter there. ' lllercury, continuing on his way north, reached Pittsburgh and decided to see what was doing. He discovered that two members of the ranks of '24 were about to join the younger married set. lllartha Oliver was to marry lllr. Arthur Pitcairn Barringer, of Pittsburgh, on May the eighth, and Katherine Arthur was to marry lllr. Ronald Ames from the same city some time in June. Arriving at Philadelphia, city of Quakers and Blue Laws, llflercury encircled the town until he found at Hahnemann Hospital Louise Brown, who is studying nursing there. But one member of that same Class of '24 was missing from the town, Virginia Lee Hoodless, who had gone abroad for the summer. Ermina Bond, still another member of this famous class! Mercury hastened straight to Cleveland, there to find Ermina taking a course in kindergarten work. What of our most newly graduated class, you say? Mercury will reassure you. At Pittsburgh he found Helen Wilson, industrious as always, studying music and being private secretary in her father's oflice. Around more familiar ground he discovers lllargaret Watt in the Wayne High School, officiating as secretary. Charlotte Ander- son, also taking up the career of business woman, is working in her father's ofiice. Then, at St. David's, Mercury inquired for Ada Muller, only to find she was at that moment studying at the Peirce Business School in Philadelphia. Libby Powell, illus- trious President of last year's class, had returned a short time ago from Camden, South Carolina, where she had been playing golf. So llrlercury having accomplished his task, and given us all the information we wanted. returns once more to that haunt of the gods, Mt. Olympus. Fiftytwo THE BLUE MOON x ...L IN BIBLE CLASS Pupil fto Mr. Gurley as he takes a pair of scissors from his pocketj: L'Why 4 do you carry scissors in your pocket? Mr. Gurley: Well, you see, I am a poor man and must keep my clothes in trim. Mary Ellen: Don't you like my looks bet- ter with my hair bobbed ? Friend: VVhatcha doin', fishin' for com- pliments? Mary Ellen: HI never Fish in shallow water. Miss Bleker: Name something necessary for life. Betty: Er- Miss Bleker- Correct, now name Il food rich in fats. Betty: But-er- Miss Bleker: Very good. VVHY STUDY? The more you study, the more you know: The more you know, the more you forget, The more you forget, the less you know- So why study? The less you study, the less you know: The less you know, the less you forgetg The less you forget, the more you know- So Why study? Ann four XVestern friendj on first sight of electric train: VVhere's the engine ? Expelled Stude: Hello, Dean, I'm back. Dean: I see you are. For what reason ? Expelled Stude: I read in that letter where I was expelled, but on the envelope it said, After live days return to Dean Reeves. Mrs. Caskin to Mary Eleanor Stewart: A puff of wind, a tiny breeze, A dainty pair of dimpled knees, Love at first sight. VVho said civilization is advancing? Do you know that we are going backward thousands of years? Do you know that when the mother went before Solomon to claim her child she was thousands of years ahead of anyone then living? For is it not a fact that she said, Yes, sir, that's my baby? Curly: My roommate is so lazy that she hasn't been up in time to get to chapel in three weeks. Deborah: l'That's nothing, mine is so lazy that for two years Miss Hinkle has thought she was an invalid. His Girl: I think l'll start with mock turtle soup: then l'll have some terrapin a la Maryland, some breast of quail with artichokes, a little bit of salad, marrons glaces and coffee. VVhat are you going to have? His Roomie: VVhy, I feel like a little fish. Fiftyfthree THE BLUE MOON The Lake Pluck! Two ERY early in the year Qbefore Thanksgivingl Mrs. Caskin announced a prospective trip to Lake Placid to be taken by any of us who could provide a very reasonable fee. It sounded vague and mythical, but later the date was definitely set for the week-end of Washington's Birthday, and soon the trip began to be a reality. Lo! Came one February nineteenth, the day set for our departure, and nineteen persons, amid profuse farewells, much rain, excitement and enthusiasm, departed with thirty bags. Four o'clock found us in New York. At four-thirty we stormed Mr. Burnham's studio, as it were, for tea, which was delightful, and made doubly so when Madame Olga Petrova swooped in to ofliciate at the tea table. The best of friends must part, however, and the time came when Mrs. Caskin found it necessary to pilot her band further. So we hied ourselves by diverse methods to and through the Grand Central. Providence was kind, and we had ample time in which to lose and find ourselves, and get thoroughly excited about the trip, and to become aware that others, too, were en route to Placid for this particular week-end. All aboard our private car fone kind gentleman who liked our company was delicately oustedl, with Victrolas, bridge and Charleston exhibitions, we amused ourselves, and after almost literal coercion to get into the diner, ending by Mrs. Caskin acting as head-waiter, the appearance of persistent and unwelcome callers, the slow and not in the least sure preparedness of our berths, and finally sleep-the night passed. . Morning and the Adirondack hills. Morning and the Adirondack chills. Our destination reached. A sleigh met and took us to the club house, which was many times larger than any of us had ever suspected. Our rooms assigned, and having breakfasted, we dressed at once for our prospective exploits, and dressing it was in that climate. Layer after layer, and sweater after sweater, we donned. Thus began our glorious adventure. Three days, far too short, passed. Days filled with skating, skiing and tobogganing, not to mention driving cutters, attending tea dances and countless other fascinating things. Each girl did just as she pleased, and when she pleased, which made life there doubly interesting after the routine of school days. Nevertheless, Mrs. Caskin could quite safely count on us all to appear in the dining room at the proper time without aid of accustomed bells for our meals, which, I might insert here, were food for the gods as well as food for hungry boarding school inmates after a morning of winter sports. Such quantities and quality of food are not to be overlooked in the virtues of the Lake Placid Club. On Saturday night, those of us who still had pep enough to keep our eyes open found the per- formance of Three Wise Fools, given by the Utica Players in the club theatre, most entertaining. Mr. Boyton, the headmaster of the Lake Placid Boys' School, whom Mrs. Caskin knew, asked the little band of Caskinettes to come for tea to the school on Sunday afternoon, which, need- less to say, we were delighted to do. At the appointed hour, after a morning of sports, we walked the short distance to the school, where we were royally entertained by thirty-three boys, who were so fortunate as to attend school in this wonderful place. Many of us com- mented we had never seen a group of such attractive, well-mannered boys, a group with quite so much dignity and poise. a group so full of pep and fun, even before they took some of us tobogganing, and even before they asked us so gallantly to dance at the club tea dance. To complete Sunday's program we all attended a simple song service held quite informally in one of the club living rooms. After this, some of us went to a concert, and later to a movie, while others wound their weary way to bed. This can certainly be said of the Lake Placid Club and surroundings-there is always something to do. Next morning most of us pursued the various diversions of skating, skiing or tobogganing, but in the afternoon we all attended the International Ski Jumping Contest, which was new and interesting to every one of us. Monday night and time of our departure arrived simultaneously, and with repeated vows to return next year for a longer time we mounted th.e train bound for New York. Tuesday we spent in New York. After breakfast at the Biltmore, we made a true sight-seeing trip on top of a Fifth Avenue bus, and lunched at Alice Foot McDougal's tea room. It was all over but the shouting, but, nevertheless, we will all probably shout in subdued tones to our grandchildren when we're old and gray. Last, but not least, everyone will testify that Mrs. Caskin, a perfect chaperone, made the trip complete. Fiftyfour 11,1 Q ,. . gl M 1 THE BLUE MGON Fifwfi THE BLUE MOON Cdfflh Credenfmly FASHIONABLE TARDINESS ....... ON HOLDING ONE,S TONGUE .... ON ANSWERING ADVERTISEMENTS. THE Jovs OF PROCRASTINATION. . . WAITING FOR THE PosT MAN .... SOPHOMORE APATHY .........., SFHE NECESSITY OF BEING AMUSED ..... . . , . . . .Day Students ...,........ Shush . . . . . . . . . ,The StenOgs . . . .While Going to Class . . . .Sunday Morning .............The Sophomores .On Friday and Saturday Nights ON MAKING EXCUSES ...................... .......,.,.......... , For Gym ON ATTENDING TO OTHER PEOPLE,S BUSINESS .... , , . .All of Us BIRD MUSIC .............,................ .T.... P ierrot FACES AND IVIASQUES ..... PRESENT ............. . . . THE GLAMOR OF THE PAST .... AIONOTONY OF STUDENT LIFE .... BEST TALKERS AFTER LIGHTS ,... HUMAN PARASITES .......... KEEPING UP APPEARANGES. . . SEASONAL joys ..........,.., ON WEARING RUBBER HEELS .... ON MAKING UP ONE,S MIND .... VOICES ,............... . , . . . , NExT! ,...... ...... RIENTAL LAZIN ESS .,.. WASTING TIME .,.. ON KEEPING STEP ..., REGISTRATION .... EPIDEMIC TRAITS .. FIRST IMPRESSIONS ....... TI-IE ART OF XVALKING .,... ON GOING T0 BED .......,...... THE APPLE THAT No ONE ATE. . 1100 WORDS ..,...I,......... BROAD STREET STATION. . . HLITTLE THINGS,'. . . . . . , . .Hallowe'en . . .Morning Roll . . . . .Week-ends ..,..............GettingUp V. Hand ley and M. E. Stewart ...........Food Boxes Arrive . . . .Use of Beauty Clay . ,. ... ...Vacations . . . . .Caskin Girls . . . . . .For Permission . , . .In the Next Room . . . .Mrs. Caskin's OHice . . . .llonday hlorning ............Never . . . .Gym Exhibition . . . . New Girls ...,.......Infirmary . . . .Will We Ever Forget! . .Tuesday Afternoons ........TenP.hI. . . . . .Try and Find It . . , . . Prize Essay . . . .Paoli Local . . , .Lower School Fiftyfsix THE BLUE MOON Whom D0 There Remzhd You Of? Well, the point is. Darn Tootinf' You wouldn't. Oh, how perfectly gorgeous. lNIercy. l'm all cut. Does anybody know where my little Ivory- Now you know. ' Hi, ol' top. P'rfectly adorable. Great day. Gol-lee. Bee-Bee. Ye gods. Well, I just guess I Won't. l'm so mad I could spit tacks. Who has any stamps ? Last year in St. Pete- All right, everybody ready. Oh, he's just precious. A That gripes my soul. Three times around the circle. I mean-you know what I mean. 1 want it so had I can taste it. Oh, I have so much to do! Marget, can you- How about some air ? Who'll go for a walk ? Please, girls, I rang the bell. I'm sorry, but you know I had to. Girls, ou're not chewin 'in m class- !! y room, are you? You're late! Where have you been P KK Come on, Jonsief' 7, What can I do you for? I must get beautiful. -and he said- li Y ,Y No kiddin . For heaven's sakes. If I don't get a letter. Oh, do we have gym today ? llflay we eat? Well, now at Westtownf' I laughed harder, but I don't remem- ber when. We-ell. I was so mad I thought I'd bust a flue. Oh, ree-ally. Illufzbn I walk along, alone, beneath a sky Just paling after sunset's brilliant beams, And, being young, I see love's lights agleam In that pale circlet moon that rides on high. I dream of sending you across the air, A white moon brimming full of joyous songg And yet-we are apart-the way is long, Bly messenger, the moon, too proud, too bare. Across the heaven a distant sparkling light Appears, a twinkling early evening star. llly heart cries out with sudden ecstasy- On tiny star-beams, straight and ever bright, Bly songs, love-laden, Hy to where you are. are as as an That star is bigger than white moons to me. DOROTHY DUFF, 27. Fiftyseven S AT P 'Wx Tu Al VERTKSEQ . fc Va ' X Y u QI? THE BLUE MOON SYDNEY POOL, JR. Maison de Lis McCallum Hosiery Royal Society Art Goods - Minerva Yarns Philippine Lingerie Pharmacist Children's and Infants' Wear Imported Handkerchiefs Free Instruction in Knitting C. G. WARNER, P.D. and Embroidery Hemstitching--24-Hour Service Pleating l' 23 W. LANCASTER AVE. Ardmore 740 ARDMORE, PA. The School Drug Store - Compliments of A FRIEND Phone: Ardmore 1372 The MAIN LINE BANKING INSTITUTION Capital ................,.... . . . S750,000 Surplus and Undivided Profits ..... .. 850,000 Deposits ...............,..,.......,... ,.,. 8 ,000,000 The MERION TITLE 81 TRUST COMPANY ARDIVIORE NARBERTH BALA-CYNWYD Fiftyfnine THE BLUE MOGN 1794 1926 WASHINGTON WAS PRESIDENT WHEN THE CHARTER OF THIS COMPANY WAS SIGNED AT INDEPENDENCE HALL, APRIL 18th, 1794 WM. A. BLAIR Compliments of 132 Years of Honorable Service THE INSURANCE COMPANY of the STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA 308-310 WALNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. C0 1P1f 1f'1ff of Fire Tornado Mr. Albert H. Taylor Automobile Tourist Baggage Insurance Compliment! of MR. JAY LEE HALL Sixty THE BLUE MOON dg.K!RS1zyr Quaker State Oil Refining Company OIL CITY, PA. A FRIEND Best lVi.rhe: of a Pittsburgh Admirer Boa! For Sale If you are contemplating moving to California, we have a boat which may interest you. She is a wonderful sailer when the wind blows. She has no power. She is good in a rough sea-good and wet. She is a sailor's home in winter time. It takes three men to keep her in shape for the summer's sports. She has a great spread of canvas, that is when all hands can keep all of the sails up at one time. For the person whom it does not pain to see the dollars disappear when buying a genuinely good time, this craft is ideal. For further details, and there are lots of them, write to B. T. Dyer, 1106 Bank of Italy Building, Los Ange- les, California. Thrift and industry in youth bring in- dependence and comfort in old age. -Daniel Webster. es! SECURITY TRUST COMPANY REILLY C. ADAMS, President Indianapolis, Indiana Sixtyfone THE BLUE MOON Est. by John D. Grover, 1877 JOHN D. GROVER Sc SONS CO. Wool and Hair PHILADELPHIA Haverford Pharmacy HENRY W. PRESS, P.D. HAVERFORD AVENUE HAVERFORD, PA. Bell Telephone: Ardmore 122 2424 2425 Prescriptions, Drugs and Gifts Prompt Automobile Delivery Service Compliments of DR. P. A. HOLLOWAY COMPLIMEANTAR Y Sixtyftwo THE BLUE MOON Main Line Drug Store ARDMORE, PA. Hfllake Our Store Your Store Telephone HENRY B. WALLACE Caterer and Confectioner Successor to CHARLES W. GLOCKER, JR. 22 Sz 24 BRYN MAWR AVE. BRYN MAWR, PA. CANDIES- KODAKS- PERFUMES Phone: Ardmore 1112 at Compliments of MR. E. H. DUFF Norristown BOX CO. NORRISTOWN, PA. Makers of PAPER BOXES of the Better Grade J. WV. LYSINGER, President Carnahan Transfer Sc Storage Co. R. C. LAY, Proprietor Piano Blowing and Packing A3 6'xRE 9?n a Specially P2 Both Phones 5 FIREPROOF NVAREHOUSE Z 5' OFFICE, 4 SENECA STREET OIL CITY, PA. Sixty-three THE BLUE MOON Complzknentf 0 f DOROTHY AND J EANETTE THE BLUE MOON Caaazef Soda Lzazffzeon at Ardmore Fruit Market 22 W. LANCASTER AVE Branrh Stores BRYN MAWR WAYNE Telephones: Ardmore 2108 2043 Bryn Mawr 1342 Wayne 1022 QUALITY JEWELS SILVER WATCHES STATIONERY J. E. CALDWELL 8: CO Chestnut Street Below Broad PHILADELPHIA Smedley 85 Mehl Co. Lumber, Coal and Building Material Phones: Ardmore 1100-1101 es' We I' I ' fx. X 4405 W3 Photographers to America's Leading Colleges and Schools of Higher Education Earhrarh PHOTOGRAPHS OF DISTINCTION ARDMORE 345 West Lancaster Avenue PHILADELPHIA 1715 Chestnut Street Photographer to Class of 1926 Sixty fi THE BLUE MOON Compliments of Skmner Irrlgatlon COMPLIMENTARY Company W. H. COLES, President COMPLIMENTARY OO Compliments of MR. JOHN BARNES THE BLUE MOON E. A. WRIGHT. JR., PRESIDENT JOSEPH WRIGHT, VICE-PRESIDENT E. J. LAFFERYY. ssc-v Ann Tnns. C. P. WRIGHY, vIc:-Puslnnar L. S. WRIGHT. Asn Tlns. SALESROOMS. OFFICES AND FACTORY-BROAD AND HUNTINGDON STREETS. PHILADELPHIA ENGRAVERS--PRINTERS-STATIONERS FoR COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS SPECIALISTS IN FRATERNITY 8: SCHOOL STATIONERY DANCE PROGRAMS 8: DANCE FAVORS COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS SCHOOL CATALOGS CLASS DAY PROGRAMS DIPLOMAS CLASS RINGS AND PINS WEDDING INVITATIONS BUSINESS STATIONERY .M-M BONDS AND STOCK CERTIFICATES OUR FACILITIES ARE THE MOST MODERN. AND WE OFFER YOU THE ADVANTAGES THAT WE ENJOY THROUGH THE STRENGTH OF OUR FIFTY-FOUR YEARS' RIGOROUS MAINTENANCE OF A PEERLESS STANDARD. E. A. WRIGHT COMPANY PHILADELPHIA when? comunv PNILA W, K 'ifs23 1 7' . A, - 3? W -'zf75?. ' A , 4 ' A- ET 73-4 3'- ,.vF3'3 EQ? - 3 f 'fs -- ' - -,., 52 rg - - 4 1 '57 .S 4 -9 .fig el VV 545' gg:-?-gk VVWVV Vgw ?-mf' -: 2-2- 'Q .. , QV! ' - 555 Tit-S 5: 5 ,' di . W 'f12-'Z,4f'Tl,?'?Qi. T6 f ' sf ' QV ' gjTq' V . g?i,gTi' jg wifciififgy,-ww - , f, -4- 1 QL if ' A k. 17 ' .' 1 'f ',5?, f- ,fdl gg . :Y -I-53553 - 'lf -f-5 '- 2 f--4 .1 , '37, f-4,A1..,1 ... . , -4' 4, , A ' fffis ' If 'N - 1,2 155 ,gf if -23'-, ix . .:f ' mix-P ug . 5- if -, 'A fZZ,,,i,a'f f A . - TMA- !l:'19'. . NUM! -. .HY - nh ' . :Vg -t--adv SQJYW' 1535 E-1 535- '15 ' , C -V'-H357-Wi! 41533 ss' Eff ' 'f H ' -'5' 'ffffx Sf' f - '-A ' 1- -A ' . -' gg--fi,-wzgij . .-- ,, ,.fr3,., 31.13-s3,,. ,,.,,A. 1 '-.mg-5 .5 gg-V wg-3:4p,f .A - 4 Ei , we Q. V,yggf1g.1.5 -,wg- ,gy -Af 'fiih --'13-.-Zqr 4 4.2-4+ 'L-ZZ7? ., 5Q i ?'f??i2g7: iEf'-Sigvg- :R L fl . T fsi iw-'-35125 :lf ' 4,5 .,. -- .Q -, -1 z. , .ngf 5 3 VV jk V. V A .-pw eff- '- - . 4-'f - , I , 'A .-J, ,,...: A e, :-,-4-'f .y -, -,-. 1 , , j V .7 ' 3 , ,,3,,-V15 .3 . - -,4.-f f? - e-iq QF na? .,-W, . iw 4?'5s,5-ff.. 2 -. . ww- .ff 1 4 ,gm .J ig-,A 41, A . g-ix .. -5--6-Lf. .-AU ,,, W . . . 1. .5 4 . J ...J - ,wi 'A .A -' x v z- 1 . 'EQ 'f,z1 1 2 W f . 'i-fig?-,f' '-4-:,i?WQ:?f14fH1' 1 i n , -. '. a., --jg rw:-1. ,,: -1- .A aw w Sf.: mf 'SAEEE-1--fir, -' E-,Q -M 1' iw a-A -. W 1 L', '1 J -T5-Mi -,L . -- -:J W . if-..V A '-ff .-,V-,Q-55-357' ' .ibm A L v, ,.ae-- Vyg gj-'Q-9, HH- 11. V -'zg,,-.VSV fsyfl- V:,.5VE f 35,-H ,,.-,:.,AV... . +L, . L ' V ' iff ., -f 3i'. 1' Tiiwf J- H 5 ' . af fl -'A' S1-2 , gh-E,...:' ,Q-. '1 'X 324-.i4'i?6?'f'af rf-1-1 f ,- .A up. W.. -. - QV M. , aims at-?,,3w,.Q..gw. , - A, 1- ,ggkx-C-,Q A - ., xf,..B! 5 . ,. gm.-. ,Mg Mgr ,, Q.-in , Q5-M ,Am --3:44. , -21 -fa ---..'XEIfA5QfrS-vi-f' 52 49' ' wi'--Af 'Af .- ' , A ,nil 5.-4 -.Y ,,.A.fa-955'-A--3.15-1-A 1 '- -' sv- .- . ' A' 'f ,V . 1 --5.9.2 A 2, - N' - - 4 .. - W 4 -. - -- 4 ' -,-A, ' 5. ml., A ,. q-f.s:,' cf-my-2 .143-'.-4:u'h,:,...L-' ef -323' ?. 19? ' 5. -ff.- . ,HP ' f 1,47,':- Cfvw-4 mg ,' , - -.13-'wa s ge. 1 13' i -,-2. - , f - . r fx ,.- 'if L.-:gf-Q A' ' A , 4,-5.4. . ' 4 11 . 4 L f - .,,r,: ig-,R .-.,,: fm:--A 1, ,g 4-'gg -' M. 1 , V2 54' , .5 ,VA f'-,1f.j,f.i:gQV?,v-' 'L .' n ff ,L g k Y - . - . 3 'lil N . VM -Q41 1:--.-' f,- 1 -, MW --wif 1 ' . f :wifi- LA ' -4 1 -fm, .P 4-if if ' A ,..' 4. '. 'L'X V' -A ' 'wind if - A--4.-keg'--Q.. ff -,- A -iffy 1f 1.d 1, -, 2'.,-13.-A 4 ,-f-151+ 1- ,nf -'S ., -7 --I,-. . A 54, 4 .1 ,F-SV ' 1437, V 4-1 L 92-W, I- ff - 'yi-5V Vi .WV 1-V' ' .N ' , Vw. jf Ju.--m,'..VV !a,,ei QV, '4 A, 43 . . L5 , V Vp- -Q.. ,,',:?VV 3. g g ,---A5 .A -Ls . . . Vx V . V V.,-, .- V 1:4 --A u f A -' , 31+ -w ' fi 45-f V 54 'F' 14- - --1 '- Xbffgfif- . ff - . 4, Y -921-gg?EE2a 15 ., ',. 1 I ' -. -L r.. fad-mf AQ?-gf ,W-A nf 25? ,AP :ff 7-54 ,., -ff- -- , -Phu 'PFW f' f f ,. 'ff J .'f215 : m1!f' 'JSE-W.: , 'i '-:4- ' wfhf wf-1 -:ii , - 11 : fs K - 1- fl -:pg ' . 5- --Ivhbyggi f , -ln., lfl?33'?- 3' ,gf ' ,, 5 , iw--r if-2 1-ge ,f if f - .5+?.e4.3w7.gf:,3, 33 g -, ,A --. ., M. - ,,4, 4 H. -- --rw - , - gg? 6144 , -., -... H .--.-q.:q.,x- A -fm:-,yAi, - -, ay. -.my- 4 fp- , Q f-71 . 3573-ff - ,F 'Wifi-1 -QA-:12'..1'5 ?9f'!4 1'f'g?-.,y -. -- - 'Ffh . ' ' Aa. . :-AL. 4 5, -fif ffflff SWB-if-ff 1-.ff.: ..-- 1 sfff f -N. 'A + ' - . av. ' .....-.f - - - , 4 fiiiffixi-'W' we ' . ff m: Ez -agai- 5 -P F1 ' 'f'-. f': ff - - - :W '21 ai Q. -- Yi'-A. +'- -. --S.-f 4 f A 'ff' if: . ,. . ' ' . A 'f.'R -A-A ' f . 5 1 ,.--5-1'-Emi ff 'T' -f, Q A f- -' 2r'1..- fp. -f qyff 6 .2. A A ' -61-1554 - - - A- 4. ' . . Af'-4 1 -41--P'--ws -. 'E 4.5 4' 11 A 'A 3 .!Qx,' my ,. -2 ,. .'-1-95-,-'J-WWC?- ., -52241291-:.-4' 15'--113 -. sig: '71-is'-.1 -l. in Mg -1- ' 'Hz F l-gfio eu8:?YN3?K A'-'-1-1 W, A , V . ' ig, 'ffigl 5:14 rf-:...'fAf . if- I H a H i:.5A'-'1, q'f'g5g . .3 F 7155 - ' '..,j:.3'1-2 -- 1 gg J-,. 3--, .Qi rf- ' , ,,, ' -if 'y-iff 4- za 511, aug? ' Q ,Qiflzisgi-11,-A--g f iw -L - Lf 'T l-'A Q, . '-Sa, J 5921.5 . - - mf 1- F 4'-1' 3- - ' wi , ,h - M-,, Z zfmffi .-.,.:.,?3. ' ' .n,, P: e Y-'iz i .A 9: A K f --A--.:,,x,, Q., A- 1 . -- L, .3z,-i-, 'i ,A '-f 'mf'-A-f S---. 4,--654545,-1 A., -4, .4- 1 -- , id'-N iz. 114' br -1-' 1 ',.-wwf. A -.g..,g'5:.m ..2. f H w , Aww., , Wei? Q:-gawk '.A,.fy,Qg,: ,'5-4'L5.'-,4'.,, -g5?,ff-pf, 1- 2 ,gif .- Q 4 A-'PL ' I fn-E+ , . , 4125 ' 5'gg,w -.- -- S AG N - fi 55.2. ra 255116-.,,,.Ay Y-295' 5,4-f 53525361 917' 5:44-afar-:PQ-if -.6 . f ...M-f .- fv' . , ff' .322--M. f A, '. ,S-i1. iEf - -A 1 '- . 1 I-'B-'LH -els- 18 12- .. 'A 7 SPZQAM4 y1.m.,,f.-W 5.6:-1' ,. Franz ,F ., -'fa-swfiffitg ,,4,+f- f - fs :4 v f- ff'-f -' A-1' ir- , A- A . --' . -A Aff-M2 A ww---A f if A--f-wwf. 21,- - 5 A ' ' - ffl J -'E , 1':LL5f: - 'A ff m? -. .- if 'ig 'aciifr ' 1-'M U2 ' 'WA' JP 991 . -1-Hifi' ' J -'-fp S, ' , . ,f,g,A '2 gm A .V - .- A -1- -:Q f.5,....,,., ggi . 3.4.1 f ' -gy-, f-'V Eg' 1-igfJ'14,f, 4,4 : ',1'sYx'+'i.3f:fr'f' ., f' , f-.3-,-,ii ' pg - .415 ' -+A f f 255 , YQ , -fc1'1 TZgg??',5'-Q4 ' . ff, Eg? A'-f ,, --'- ' H . -,. f f-Z'-..-QE'-iii? -,'2l1.f 3 ' ,-3'l ', fifv- 'f S 'HQ' , 2 -7 -LE:.. .4 y:Q.1fi'FF4?Q'?3-12511 TQEQ ',-i. dir , gqy gf- V -gQi:g,.' ,g4 TA '4 . . ,, , . - -- ,, , Xa - - - -1 . . ' - :.f'+g,f,.24.1- gl .+, , -.-, a, iff! , rg . - ,: -414-WI i i z v W P- A wage' -, f'P'?1 2T ' - ' - f fn-!7 b 'E3Ehi'7. S- 4 4- r .+A - -4 A . ' ' 'Q 1 -MLASW-H-,1 p f 7 A if . V452 -5 1 P- fiiri Q 'C , - M42 - Q--film 4 -f?iT34fig'5 1 . '- - -A 4-'S..-fb Ayr, iff ' 'He My rfb! i -Q -is -Q 4 ' egg: -.4 :-1 '-Je.1j2 2s1..f5y'!!f,. E,?'1:4 ' R 79 ii 'ww +'!. .-w. L kiigv' X ,f,'4f - 'WM ' 1-A.- if ' - 1 .Af-W..-.f 1'?'fiJV- f 'nf ., f. . ,,, ' - - -. 1 , .-, -.- ..- .1 '. .- - 4- ,, wg .-:Y .3-..:.p-:M ml . A nn- gym -- '1 , av- 3 gig- .:.'-'Hg -Nf -: VAR -.5 .ff-Q2 i ---ref 5 Al- - ---f- ,. . W wk -4'--:.4f. 2,1--g. .,. .gf-11 .- . -Q ..,- .... -M ,Af - . ..--.-31.4-we .. f , -Q, wr- A A ,ga -H was -- M- . -52 . ya.. .- Q.. f as -I--as . ,- -:he -P ,QA 4831-'l-Tv .A --MA as f5-WA .. - '.-in f -5': - . -:--fx -. I-512454 ,LA EQ FSI -Haggis fV in .,-5-fVi?mfv -. . FM 5 sy-4 ,, 1 I- V A 53? .QQ , ty. -,, 4. W? 8553? ef fr .n ,, :Af-.fI,,.g 4, ggg,-54g.gVV?q,gVA V.F ., ,Risk y- -,.f-g, ff if,.Q,,?'3 t..4e5-LWFVVVA . ,L-J . .WV v'-V5 ,VV VV .- 4, 1 L gp Q-1 ' 4- fj , Vp .-ig, 5g..g.,, fi fe: ,V,1,w' W 5 1 ' ff ygyx W iiiwjmf I L- '?' ,,. -s-ev-A-3:12. 3.6.5 - .. M ,gif A ' AH -. if N- + W -- '1 ' 17492-.f- . V fmt- T , gf:--Y.-f -' , f 1 gf .- . 1' Y 42-t 125.3155-'-1 QQ.-12. QV, mga, gi- iw FEA- A -A 7. - V V...-V .,V,.4 , L ., f ,,. J. ,. 4, 5 - -r A ii-A. -ff. y' 'Bib ,,,,,-1 .: fu- -- -. ,,.. F ws- - 3 W L 2 ti' if A-A-za?-ygjg -ff? 'fi 5' 'Sify' iw is A9534 'Z M .EWYER gh? 'gui-3 43, X' nf- , F 02.-gg, ff' 171' --2. -f wa - .. ,..-fgi. 4. 5 fig.-4 f'-W A . -1.-A'w -. A 4- , ,T4 iii.5yg1t23w'?5l. '5g,1fg'as- 'X Ga, 1-.ra 431 ' N-1, SQ W Q ,M J' my .1 1 4',5d..,,-a , 42... .vfa W .VV gl MVR? S: 4444- ,W f 253-S:5Vg:gEiVf,iViEL .4 -sgfwg, ,FE A A., ,gig 4- I ., Z. , w-, :El fgifiigxagiif '-5 'YN Aer Mark..-u f- Q if S-' 11' ' -csifm fi-1 3 if A 'im . ' '14 H-A - -,Je -2.gLgf.4.,-,gf 1.-..I.we?':?:wFa. 4-A 2 M' 3-K 'vig' A 1, ,1 A QQ vs. 7.34 ig,-,v pei Q P ' 5,4 -ff WT .5-.-A33 gdngi ,-5,V. 'jf ,E 11 W' 1, 9- s4 '-if ig-mx, ,vw :im v xi 4 4 ff'-.-'f-if. 4 A . W A ,.f-'M W- Rig , P ' MH ,-if I' ,.,- wk .azifiig - 'A EM iif-'i'ff-if -Hn 'xgiw m+7'1 y' 'WE' Q3 MWA' ,u MW' Aw gff vm-4' W' - -A 3' - 4' M3 Riff Z52W?2'm-23.4 Q? 2,-Q1 PM, 2 M Q -gb' .F wif A-,,-,, +5f'Af- .,-5 -,,5,31,g-,H.-yf,1- .gs W f if ik. 2 if '24 ,., ,555 M3 tc-,F rf 34, x. -n e -9, -.Q .VQ E-E-QQ-:fi- ' .2 if U-'H 'X .ff ff W -. -JW M-,-6 WSE :I 55' ' .ef M5 W - if 232- iff Q f. A Wifi? -f A- 'Aw ,- jgff -af:-f if-f Q 'A 3' N, fb 9 ? , , ff .1 M. ,M ,' 25. 5:4 .,v 553, 933, L.. 'wg ,-,,,fp, - WWE f- be 1' fb lgmmwfa- Qgrxxifal ff my ' fu f '-A J Q AQ, , 'Y ' V5-,,-.fp-fssg f X' WML, VW 5-y,,.a,,s,.QV,, 7' i 1 37-, 's '4- Q? w fi wxom ,it 'qi 'gf-53.3, if VAJHRQ-fJ'T 5Wj5:g',.-.nf 4: 'Q'v-ffl ,3 5 3-1--3 59 ,- 'q3v wsffq W -fi-if A -5. - -A sf- W W4- Qf 'A -5 'r,U 'R gVQ5:f'i7fV R 4, 42451 iaiqiwkbf 252' 1 ,, 321 1 Ling 'ix wb? 'Gif 4.3 ,, VV- A .. 1- .f '7+.'.f? 5, - xr-PJVX F' ' . awk--A-vi-ASQ-1.-,g,. W , -F22 . -.naw ,Q Qzijgx. V. ,gi-A ,, I fin.-in V -V,gaVi.V ,V VV Vx V W- I Y Q,-f' 1 .. '1f1'7,.4 N., ., .-A-.4,. yr.-,Q ..- '? ' ' 52:45 '?4'i'51i-l 'A'4La-3521 H aw , ,. - -.5S:1V-is-:SSVVVVV6 AFV ' W 4,-' , ,,: -p ,Q ,if ,M . A 1. 5 - ' -jg ,A?L..1!,,,-,Qff.-f-:- 1. ' . di ' 3 2 :AM , ,, A 'dn'-'M' A K. 1, ,V .,,, VV U s-W V ' ' - as -,.gf l ..,, , f , 3J.,53-, ,Q K?-fl. ' z M Q .-JA 4 .. .- mp.. ,EZLVVV gg.. .v 3..,.g,3.V Mig.. fini, : - V, if V, 35V ig-g?'J.- ffm. . VVS 43, f qs. f -,rfk 'JP-1-- A-.a ' B- - A-'-. . 1. ' H3551 -'-1 -p, -.f,fff...,- f.- 2-if-4? .,,,,4g . ,V 1 ...M '2 X Q , ,.X,3g,x1:.,., 7:3 H. Q.-, 'V A , , - ' ' Z' ' a n ' . -, . 2.. ,. 1. ' QA . 15, ,,, -1 -N. . pf. -A. - w .- - - ..... . nw' .1-Qiw ' '-Wg'-:5VV,E3 ,ig-fA,jV . 41 H V, 1: -'?ggg' A 4h5 M- V -' VS V. 55-'V:53V'?,.V,. A - FR: gg. ,iffgy ,Hg-' L I-1: .,VVV:v.-,fu 5- -,gg-3 h . . W 29 ,:f by I-J-if-wg- 4 ' . -' .A , ., --aw' ,QA Aff, .4 'A -'54 HE-1' V -V' Rui: ,V X , - , 4Lg.J5yV?eQ.LV,, , VV: VB! EJ XEEE' A 25,-Vi .VN 5- .Syst A V: lx fp -J VL V ? 1 4 -V353-V V - .i-in. 1-5 - --gf-isa, K, fzfgejp-,I -' ,Lg . 5'V.'V5f,-,t n r . 'f is-,1., gs,i:,,'k- Vg A-1 'T .3-V1-,uf 'f.. f . 'gg gy? L, VT.. - , 1-4 23 1- 'A 7' 1,2 ,. 32-4 'i w , I L- 4 -4 L gk K. -V7-.rg3.-:h wqigii -31-L i n -1 ' -,.- wg - V , i ma- 2, Qi! ,. Q ,i' V V ' V: D j4.'.TV33' .-fe' , , K QT V-.,.T::,-N PM 'E ' A ' ' WW ar 'gif -if--2. '1 - 1 -12- FQ. 'Q -iw. ff :L A -A cl. .V g fi 4-V V .V 5 f::y f,,3HV,V,.aV-yg ,VV35w .V-M. , Q-V V.--VVYQVV-3-..+,.::., 115- .EV L -V ' A -' y , ?: ml' is . -' 1: is iff. -- -352-P. nf 4 .- . ., 2-L'1e:'25.,sQ-U . if - if f.. - vw . L .f,.---miss 4 . -IM - 'z -6,2-PA' f-if -1. 4 A, 1 -- , Q ,, , N' 5 T' X -' .ii 4 ' :fi Elf.ls5,5L?i',N!9'-- ,' ? 7 ? ff, :FU ,793-f4l,,TQ' .. 5 Lffwf 2 . - ,, N g, 1 , f 1 - L -f ..t i - nf ,'A 2,. ,Q1-'i 1i'A:.' ,P- 4.'f.A -. '- 45, -nf-Hg., .A 4?,5'2'1Qf. 912 1 -,-- .f W' , , . 'ff 5-13.2 ff., .1' W f ' -153: .ff ' , -Fi . we '31-f Af Mg, ' ' A, -. M524-SVQW., ff- A- - 2 4.-Ma 4' 1 .gym , Q -, i'J-':g +Q-.f,y -g. ffknzag'-ri' .,. i: ' -F' -A f' 'V ' '-.-, f 2 if 11- 'G 4 1 L 'fe 5 mf -il :-f p f.. 1.5 W, mg, A my Q AM A' 1' 1256- A' Av 1 Q? J' 4 'H yA 'f' fA ' - .. A' ' '. 11'-if A--T, 7 L -, my , 'hi af , ' -1, AJ f . -9 4' gf :A Y . --IA' V' f ' ' 1., 'E . 'L FGA - : - - -2 ' -:A 55 Q 'S J 7 5 m fg -1 'hifi' Y' T141 I 5 5' +-EMM -4-2' wgbgi- Jag 'k a if !-'U . V 42 23- ' ,k5 f 1J4ff15' ii v X I. F J P . - .2 ' - 1+ 3 U 2533. A 'H L SU'-.F 1 - .- -4 I ' '45 .4 Q -A -- NJ..g.:.g 1 iw-3 -V' ' 1-'Q-A-as.. A .- 6' if Vg VV GV ggi 3 M2 9: , ' Syiqfif 1 k V 595, 'Nj' bf' :gf , gg . Egg. - V42 . 31 4:4 va, nl ,3 KR Q5 vu ifif' -nigh . , f Mg f , V ' fx . L ., QV V5 . L- VV VNVVVVVVQI, E , . GTV ,. 4 L, x?,,VM V. - 5, V Vv.f' - ,Wg is , Q g x A - 1 .G . A .1-m , -. ,. 4- ws. 'f N w .3 -'E Ma. 'M A f .Q ' f W '-ffW bf' fv- .- i 2' - 1 'W F 5- r I J . s 4 . , . 534 V. , , 1 V .2 A 1 . . A J .1 A ,335 ' ' . gvfszf fe 9.5332 V, V? iii? VV .5431-,a,:4..:?2 Q, .A if-es,-,,.', -:fl-gig, iff , New i,fa-i-,zz:1fgv-:e-fff,'-'- . Q- f .ag ,J-2 Wg--'sg'.f-A - ,--A-f A A A- :f 41.S4QAL.'-??'41E4f.1-Ff'-451 ii- aff f -:f ' i LI -QW? Si -5151.2-.. H- 11 'T-l?2i'f . '- Y ' ' -si ,L-. '. ., - . . - 5, 4.-A, s.,,: ww- if Rig,--Eg:-:sh-wiv. A -4. 2- -.-.-Q - - 1,5-.M-'A-,fx-gg.:-.. A-+A..-A - L 1 , -. ..- , -- Aw f- -fi 1 .f .A . y.+.,cr'fr-. nf.. gf W ' - , 1 H - A wwgpwf . sf ':n-vgl. .4-1.4. .4 Q. --mgfl 1 f' ' A- , ff -- f -5:L4 51:J'gF:1-H94 5:42. .----'p! A-rw-urge.. 'gg-1 44-.7-HA Af. A ,f . 1. -. ..-1 ,.f.. A - -.fu . q, - ' 4523 : - A -- xi 5-3-1-fT?:',24-,.-3-'. ..A.g4.,.-izka'-A44 f. : ',,.w,rAA .-H. 2,i?'15.. -' - .-: ?'. -' 5 ,,A.., 4, A' '. . lf .,, A - A 1 --f. ,- - - L ' jS7 :VV . . ,Kg . wg-53,4 ,,- '. - is 4 - , 'WH A' --.52 w g ,.:-2' . ...Q . T . '-12--- ----w -Q7 ' ws'-Q .fl -. J - K, 3 5 3 52 fi. - A A: A gn . .fs--gpg5',1-35,5 .4 ,.. -. ,ff - , A - mf- ' -A ff-Q-'f-1. -. EE ' -'f,'P4 1-v wa- me -ivy-:S ' -up .-A' A, '5-ff. .. ,V .: wsQ,- Q QV. ., A-35,23 - v.. - -,J 6 ' - 2 ' - I -, -1. ,. , k Q 1 - , F, Vt 455 1 ' JH 'E-'Xt 'iQ'f S, . - U ' . -s'. 1E A-C'l-3-' if-'Q' TTA. ,j ':,-ff1',Tl-.A1'7'z -47, X ' - 45. ,,,. 1 - 752, gig .mr V , ,' , i f -3 ' .- ' ' A 1 - Q ' iwlra-A A ff: ' . ' Q' . - .-'-A ., if ' N. ff' fs. ,f4 t,2q::-. ?fP 2':5-ti 5- A 93--Q ., f ' Jr- iraqi 3---4-gf.-A-if fm- -'A ,-' .uf .. .W -Mfr . ig 1 ,,A1zA- A -ff-Finn 'Nil 1-1'-'iw - -+A Pi' -'f:J5.f- ., YA A ff-Aw .Aw .Y-i' - FQ6' , Q1 Q.--fa -x.:f.5'12'g Th' - ' Pu..:.s,fwf gf-5-ff:-.f.gx.fQ-Ag. ' ' A.: :jus 2 -:J - :'k:BS ,:iQ1?-g4wf:T , .v ' Y 1-, 'K' - 1- 'A X-my .. 'f -1-W' I 4 wfzwgfgi -.Mp-S'!A.4--5.4 fgiif- ,,5:.e2A..-. .-ff 1.-fgztfl fn -c'a:-m'p1X h:-f:Aa'- 'L . 'Q-Pri,-1 .iz-dx W ,,4.-g,w-i,V.,y2.,:AEj' 669 - -, Qgsaggg-!,.gxi11'-7iq'gsw.g1A:gjg3-35:5 ,.- 1, V?4E,..V -yyqxxiag, A 1 ag .- - 3?-3 V:-g,fq.43 Lx .if .-1 .vw ' i - -- -Ji - -5'5'f-gif'--Wwe.-2-. -Affine-1-1--f'Y'm'aPAv1SEf ' - 4fff2'54 -- :'- -5 ' W-LG iv -1-1?-H' 1 m'w-iif1?ii'ffffff':-BET' -f'f5,?igQ , .532 .ag y-in 5 ,, A f,f...,-,,-,S-,se P' ?5',ws3qg.i: ,.-Hyigw-A-y..3-.y.,,..-:iwf--.w.,gfg714.-gfgiigsnr?-Qwwg-qfiQ,,-. -Fr---mf - ,f .H ,qw 455,-4A W.,-f-1-f:.'r,. 53 : fgzym.-g,A1.,A , , -.- S.. -'I - -9- '.:'- -' K' .- ,-. . '- '1,?3-fsfv- -1,u-pak-'31-Y'-1 Qs.-5f?ig1'sf f I ff-fi. fr .wi-1'fr1r'53 E- .. -.2-..-fi-gf-ir? ' ,. f 1 1 'Nh' ,gf 14: 1 - - imzffpwg-gg Ejg '5V51?5S'11-gf2f.1QfQyg'Z?fPg-215'4 f- ff 12-94. .3-'iaggwgfgagmvw mm 1715: -4 N354 Egfr-Qisg..-.W HM.- vs, FF Af. 5 5 .af-.2?f5fh.. TW 'S-Y L, 3 -i ,-?f?ff faf.fQ1'f-?'?f ' 4' A-12-'F 'f 5534-fxllfix' .fgifib-3 -' f'5ZLE'v2if 'fillf' -:U WE-fS'-'IR'i51ik'S '2 '34, 3'3 ffiw':J-if?'.4jff?'-5-eh.-257'-1 -' 25' 5 -9,-J ,q ,' QFAV - . 2' ,-,L . Q, '- W-tw-f-fiaezrix fs tfefezigis -zz 2455-L':g3'T 51 er-4-e,,fm A, - f Af g .2-2-ff-fzzw 4 v 2+ - -A '. W A-' ,Q ' .-'-- - ' -'HS-.--ff ---'Zi-z?'f'- --,Q-ie I 1' '4-:'---' +4 --if+f-Jw h1rL'L T'-flair' 'i xi ALTA-3 - 1 'L --Z '7l - - '- ' . -. f4- 4T4 3f:'.w?1-5 ,fazrfpiifagf -5511.15-5+ 1--e?.':zQ-,,ff3AgfE--fgegagsi-f-5-fm-f..-3' -ff. '-Epwf-ff -qg+f.A1'1gg.5f---.ww an A-.:-f'H-Y ,,,r-fA.4,ff1-J,,:--uf'f-223 -L --.y4,'f13+ -?.1ff1sgg',glf,-,ALL?---.-v -wi --.aff'-:,f+?'zgff6fN?:fr,..s1.,', 254 -Q-Q-Q15-5?-we fx . L,.3- ,.I':vff-s.kg.,q,, mg, 'i:v,Eg.g1A2S51::.?4 f ,.,L-' .-A 'w-7 A, AF-ny wi 1f.:g-mi... -.Qf-,fs-'ies me:-:ffw --f:.-rw-A, -Qzzfaf-.4-vAA ,41A: A'ggw, rg-1' 1-5-44'-f-,,,?..: ---14.1,-4.-QE-4.:A. .- .rw -' . 4- -.git--:W ,jf--AA. ge-A-ff! ,a.., -j21?'-,-w-2-A'..z2.f,Jf- i?'x:f-:.:3if251:A- 'E-.i-',1myAH' v' M.. .X W. ,--1.'----.r--Mfr!!--5,4 V,f,3-.4--1'L1Ef- a-s?.Z9ff,p4y?2wS.'a,1g-54152. M-we Q-1-Av,-'.Q'3f.'-my.--Jig,-.,,1-.-,.. 5g....A-.ffM.AJ-Afivfgf-.-T-' --.-,--1-L pugjf-LL -q.'-,3-ff-5?-: -. --5,66 P?E.':'Ji?A,.---.'A'f '1 'A1 lbw- my . --,541 .. 'Q -565515. 5-r .Q -, .g:.2'f1,:-1 A J- ., J- Vw 'fbzffifgq fvfg 121-1-'54f,,z:.w.:yfZ-I,pw -3- A -.Eff--225211.gg.-rIQ4gM, 252,162 I,,' sy 2-.Q km' fl A F2 A-a f , M A y-1-,Q525 . . A . 5 M if ' '- ,-,L .L Q- 1, ,--e4fg.,1113r. 'Ig-Wa. ',:-a fi '-5754.4 -125.-f - V,-'ff .--gifs fja- W- 1,31K'f,9-Uni fgv'1A-qgfiuy , ' ,- 4 ,i' 4294- .-,-,',--.'Ag 1 V -1 ' A ' A' -- -- ..14ML-.3r:Jf' Wai f5'3w7 5'A MM A 'K -' V' -..:-24-f. ' -YA .f ' 1. A 5: .,.'4?-:yur up f' ' X ' ' A 1-1575725.ff'y'!ga1ff-K-Q.,-1efQ:Q yfg.:z.?q3-'-'Qfg-F,'!3,z1, -fa... ,..5, lg Vu., - my '-' - H ff-':..fa.- S 3 2 1 YL u Q E E 5 r Q 'if' 5 E 'Q 1 2 n- Q 5 S 1 P E I 5 -1 47 . u ?, 2 vm 1 S I 9 W-'Elf ,-

”

Suggestions in the Caskin School - Blue Moon Yearbook (Haverford, PA) collection:

Caskin School - Blue Moon Yearbook (Haverford, PA) online collection, 1926 Edition, Page 57

1926, pg 57

Caskin School - Blue Moon Yearbook (Haverford, PA) online collection, 1926 Edition, Page 28

1926, pg 28

Caskin School - Blue Moon Yearbook (Haverford, PA) online collection, 1926 Edition, Page 8

1926, pg 8

Caskin School - Blue Moon Yearbook (Haverford, PA) online collection, 1926 Edition, Page 65

1926, pg 65

Caskin School - Blue Moon Yearbook (Haverford, PA) online collection, 1926 Edition, Page 50

1926, pg 50

Caskin School - Blue Moon Yearbook (Haverford, PA) online collection, 1926 Edition, Page 62

1926, pg 62

Searching for more yearbooks in Pennsylvania?
Try looking in the e-Yearbook.com online Pennsylvania yearbook catalog.

Find and Search Yearbooks Online Today!

Online Yearbooks

1985 Edition online

1970 Edition online

1972 Edition online

1965 Edition online

1983 Edition online

1983 Edition online

FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES	GENEALOGY ARCHIVE	REUNION PLANNING
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.

E-Yearbook Home Quick Search Advanced Search Quick Browse