Cathedral High School - Beacon Yearbook (Duluth, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1918 volume:

53?-Q'Lg52 E.Z?f. iff 'f Q?'?g5'igig?T'f Yx::r-F 435' , 1 Fi? 'S ' 'T i'?v5 5'- 1 A. A Q, Q. A Qfvfri , Q '- 1- f 1. gy -I -1 v AV. -.51 333.52531 ' .mf Vg A ug.. A : , f 1'-5 -AA A fa - 4 ff' Q- is gfil' X, AQ- P ,gg-ik 3 xl .9 ? -.hVg.Q'5ffE,?k..1 . Y MSQVRFWB' Fx A4 . - Mc- wfmww . 1 JM f . . A.. G .K - V Q, , V .- Y V F T V W If , N , ., 1 w ga -,. W i 1 VL H Y ' WNW- f 'kivahi' 'fm , .,,, i154'fPf?I:AL5, f-'2l'5'f? fly , 'w..+A'fZ 3' 'W ftfff-3 A r ,A -' , - Q! -E K ' v'1.g.:-we . ' ffjw f w- as :ff-f'.' 1, A ! 'ff ' - ff 'W A ' -HQIQ7 Q.,-1 vi.-'H . . gy' egg, +A'-,A A a, A - b Y- V- M513 -. A,.':4A - ,- Q-'Q .W b- Ulg.-g, -'.g.'r- . fi., 1-Pe . HA. tg-,H - '1 1111-.1 A fs: A q,g.-ff 2 1' A --QA. - M. . A 1, if A 1153, 'A ia'+3S7',,3,..g5-- f tv 'X .f b 555' ' ' n ike.-5352255 . ' ,g f 'Q .6335 -'sg A- 3,1 2A A A- 1 'A -Am i-S ' -5 1 f 'Ya? Q. -I w ua ,: 'T1!. 4 ' i JE, Y' '-,'J-r-xi -5f:.?ZfA,..-::wf4,.. Q , A- . . g5,4' ' if fm' f, , ' ' W, - . w A 4.2. Thx.. A, K. 4.A,, mf,,.g,s.2 .Jan . A YS, A, 9., fgizm W , R., ,w w A ww Q A. .- I 5 Q J, V -M 1,-MJ, ,- A f. A, AA A. f2'f'- ' ui? ' - vw f fig? .M nl X Y I be 'n V -' 2, iYw:1' 4: 1 3 gg :. AF5'!2'vki Q -if-ff , 6.-'L :wr- M -qgjfil-f . x- -A..Ax,.mAyf-3 Av,-M M 15. . 1. . gA.A U -,A ...Af M3555 -xv., 'A -- ,. . , 31 ,AAL Qing: .A I- :V 1 Www .A - .A A . - -f Y' 'QA J Q A 3 3 if ' ' fffk' I , ?g4P'2r4'12' g 1. V - f, 3 N .M : A . i P:-P Ilfiffpf' . ff- ' ,S v , ,V 'T A , r ,V fe - 4 s S 'b Q4 -'X ELA -Q bf as , sw ' w' .w new -' S' 'W .VV ' 3 ! 5 ' iss q . df ,' 1 ' -U7 A, fafrgdhg QA 4 4' e-.gc 5 - V A ' - gd. V A-.TQJV 4.1, .V iA -r V. A V V r A VgA V, :W . Q A, . A -. T52 .A ffm ,A A Em, A, Zig? 1 'i 'A ' H A - ' w2m:f1 lv .,-HMA' . ' ' ,Q Z..-. 1 - E wa, 'Yr '- f A .xv ii gym.. . . , .A .Zhi aw.. dr. 2 . . A : Ai AA..,,d z.,,. , A . . A . .Q . .J V 1,..,g'3IV V , ai.. -A -2 5' A ,b f f ff-QA' lf? 54 A -1 W f, x Env gr' A A l ' 'H Aga '1-LJ fi w f , ' R' we ' gi- W 'i A... Qxiiif 5.5 ,dr -Q50 3. uw? ng ' ' 'L 5- ,j .AQ - A 151,522-. s gf, Q-.4 .Q-SQA: J 'V --VV w 5 .VJ-1-If A ,V f- .,, .33 4, -- 1- A , .Y A . .. A , g - 4 ,Ag . , I . . ,. . ' ' A- N f' 'H L H., ag 'V 'Q' ill ,ASIA 2 M , . E' .A -F 9'1 5 -. , -+R -f A' -. 1 2.-': A 31, .A .1, .53g...,...f 11, .A -wr-I fm. 072 ' ' . -'xikAf.VV5?FV5g2.-.Vegiyg-fgg.f3:,.qL,QV ' ,VAL-g.AV99. 'V AA ' V QV? :gifs gzyfgggiq - W V , A- , A AV? , ,Aid QA.,-'g-fi. ,,Q.5,:AV, 'g ba ilk 14:1 ' - 1 ni- Q2 N. l i,-.1-fgj.J, 1 was 4 f M V 'a'A,, ' 'Jr 'fb .f:.4+sa:A4.A.wf . ,EQFQQVP-' Q a-:Aff A '-: p'.4xQ-,Q 'WA 'mgxgw ' ' -'vga-3': ,. -waz, Af .if !T ?5ffXiiA.- .. f 5- A- .t'aE WfA Ari ,NA W' nw ' .2 2 A ,rf 7' . f. ' 'f' 'A ' -' Ji' 'A 1' .lfzfqgif 4. V-.f-ws: rs, pax-:L V 1555 535255. , r . A. Q A A. ' ff? li 7'42'B a- 'M ,sf M 5 we gp-g.9Q,w:g -11 ,QAM A. A. N., .Uf,A,A 5 -.. , .. Ag A .A .. . A ,A ,A AA . , .A A A A A 4 - .- . , - A 1' 1, w3'iff1w-.1 . Aw K..-.f.A,: 1 wa. wr'--,-F 1... - ,Er 1551, A144-1?r v-'.v.w + H '1 A A ' A fn - - . ' - - -g, z1e,ggf.,.4-:A A- HFW--M K -H .-'V m .-qv..-fwzggw 1- r 1 P. . -f2- 1 H- fu-I '?':v:T'-2fJ- .M-WSL.-.'1'vL+ . A VV QV A V XV 8 VV , v- -1. nw' ' -xy. -,-1-Y 8352- - ,1sfS,..ff'f M 1.4. A '-sMfAJ??a+f:-f A f f ' uf? Q : A -f 2 f Q'9 f5xfW2 . 1 f 3fAf?T v i51 -53331 ' sk ul Ek .sg if if , N 5 5.7. Q. ' u fini. . Af ,mga A ,MA Af 55 . x' H P: Aa, - . f 5it?ffff4f?. ' .A 1 f .ah .4-nm A .. 1.1. Av - M .1 va- . . A Vg ...A .af . Mr Q.- Af.. A.- -I .-.V .AIA-P . 'A ' KW.sf1 '4-+5135 1? A. 'ef f K -- 63725. ? 5 .,,gi f'qf'nA fx f--' -af-Y' LJ'-A. ,.: we . : .. - 0 4 c. 1, 'a f e f - '-- Q'-AM 11' . A' an-S ' Sf-' fiwi' WA nr-' 51 -- A. 1. .fw .W fr . -A, x Hb A x ., :L .A .. 1 V A... I ,AN ., .A w if f 'A Q' if '. '3?42F'fA -r !22'S1:5?. f W 5 ',L i- - 5 'f f l 1 ' H - . A f M 3 ' N 4 L,-'-:gn L . 11. I ' 1. A -, Auf-v, A. -1-A . ' .,':- A..-. .,.. ,:.'w, A V-' '. V -' A .'1,, : 3 . QL ' .Q 4 f N A , - 'A - A1 Q: A ,,.:v .F 23' . iff A - ' , yr T'-V 4 A. f A.g- AT ca flex, f' ig AA.,-1--,a. 'F ,.A . '. Q ' 'i'- -- ' IA Q ? fiiffii A W 'if A'i fige'E?? 1 1 S ' z ' 'lil' km. Q W3 3- ' . -'i-'FLG L . si-'bf' '-5f u's 'r' . f' PA Q. .. . ' 1!3 f MEV Avi. 'aw ' Y-:Eff-'L' P35 'fig-Rfq A 1 pf.. is f' h ' ':a. . 'gA?w5Ewfr., f'aweWr5nge'.'.:P 3 VP- w h . an-gy. , Q- wa ff -: S'-wffif' .. 'av1va'? fwizi Mf':C5?95.f', x mv 'W Iv .- .riff-fwislfripsw'-s 5--ww: MW 1' -eq' 2- Weir' A Aff fffiwgj 5 1-rA1 Av,M 1 if5f'?'A'? . ?!?:lsif.a f -'ygbwf fgaif . i45? i:mf'gasgv'- 'T:??, 3! .2- A psf? . 4. V - ,Q 'u ,Agg,,i4 V . s . . K A A Af .1 J' ' .. . b J' -'W ' q- - 7 : ' 7' ' ' H E 21 1' 'f 4 V gm V ,.. 4V?V V VA V V ffm. . T f1+M:fa125,. Hffags.w Mm zS25,a'f2s-egg-xw 'A 4 .A 'Ev -a ff ff ' ., xi iL 9?QLQiff9 +i'72:5? 5f425?313?i f 7ff . a ,, -fV 1 i f ps' 'V Q AQEQ . 53, x.,V?Af..-3 V E, .VV V 1 VVAjA NV E AAA g.aiAJ' ?,.!aV VV.A. Vw , Tv V- .Afgif 'Q aifffggw- w i '- - ' ' Af- ff v , - A mi. 'W?N:.'Hi', .- 'Wg - X' 5 A A X 1 it J ' ' ff f 221 - ' . Zin w i. Jiri-faffwb-A-fg,Jf iff... A 1' ffiify' mf ff: ' QL ..- . -r-.A ,j Q' .- ' Q A:+H.Jff'4 . 15'-fn 2Afi', 'T Ui f -g WN ' f-5. ,, -i'Ewi ffFA-rf ,Aff 113- fb ,sure X A. Q ' f - ' 1... ' :..,A+:m4Z:2 -5-'3?' .A ik- .fr qug...f-Aa. ff U., .42 ws, . , , . A 1- w h:-43.5.51-:. ?F2'vA 37 :gg -.3mi1ygifA,qj3g'::Pf.f.v- ' ' Ne' 1 M. ,. 5 vii' .A Wi? 1.4 5 :ggi-gf, Q A -.gigs ,. Vl . 1v-q.1 ,. gy' -A ,5!rfv 'Vg9A 5 fwzy. .Am:gffx-3' if-5.A,'.5jff..,f.1wg,1,fffj1M-V3.,f55, 3 .Sv , , , f f 41 '. -A A ' ' fi' Q - . L wwf. f - - 'f' '- s -A. fzfisfi :J ,gm ning .52 -Us- L A 1 www Y-w a. :M5542.... A.- V- wf.'-.fwibs.ff1r'fw-S:A1- A-ff f.ffrif,.ff feiffiegf' , A' W'1T?Q?QgIsi, ' P if WIEQQS A Q QE .ffxl nif A L H5135 WF' fe' V' 4 ffEl:3'Ya vLf11ffia.5K'r Q egg.. .,.A A AJ' -2 P: 415 1 -' .... :,:g- mg iff? F' N. ffsilif, f 1' '- A A 2 -.xy , f '..-L-vrx.,fififffpz ig. 6 if me evra. ' ,.qlj,s,, T 'Q !'i41Qp,W5?fS2Sa-xgfk mf-A5gnA',LAfA,4g5f-yiw... ff.-, e-asf'-1Af at-A. 4 Q S h,f?35g'fM 1i'13533352255xi-af ' f 12- - 1-up-fE5g'2 '. fiifw ,-.sf ' A' ' 'ff A-' -+2 - f 7f:S'L f 'ii A532511 -.41 sf' 3 -'iwiw sawing TQ ' 6 qi - ' Z. 5. ,Af-Aw , A h - r A 2 f .. if '1 pvwhfvg ggE?+'j5i1.:1 '-251121-.fi-1:-i.,f'uv-e-va 5,5-1 -' 4 f ' ' .. 4 Q A Ai. .s...V AAVAW .A A AA A A AN ,AV A V ,V VV '- 'A' w - A 2 ' I . . jim. A, ,5fMf.,fx, A, N. W -A sy., 'ilm ..f...,A,,..1. -MSL.: . .A.,xg??.5w. af . 155-' X' 'if' fr? E. -I .7 if 31 3-fffif' if? f 'gm fa 'smfiih' 'wwmgizf ' 'Y is M 1- me fwwiggf 'i 5 www' Jw wgf' .Q A 'Q . A 's,.i?.g A . sa 15? P Y Sf! A Q-4, Q A,3Iw.5l.,f A ' '- A A me -N Q. Q ' . . fy rg f .41-5 - Auf fvf :w.:gf,f' 2 u g,:' - H .- s! --A .,l . . 1: .- gmgaw-5, ,. lhififn Av a ' if ,yl'+,.fw: .':i,,,q- 4. Q - -,..4vpbu'? ff - A . x wwf? . +-.. ..53Aq. A ' ,. -.wwr, gf - aiw'-A .4 'KN' f -v'?...- A. inf- vs w GT. -AA A1- ft 1 .L A ' .iii . P' 'ff -, i n Jil Ugiqff-Q:.gfg'dE-1 1-.v quid P' ,1 1'Af7g ..25zh1:'5ff'lf+E,55f'Qw'.'1'i-'gy-Ev151'-QSQQEIMGS '25 . -. - -ff . ' f1fv'u1'-- V- Q.. k u - Af w'-if -1+ ' w x vrl --'af QQ-Zeb. 3335255 .mf 1' - ,-QQ Aq -1.- .L f ,f.-. Q A 'Q -3.,A,1fQf. W A A K ' f. .p.n,'l ' i ?1+ f:2?Z. H ' f Ar' A j. .A S af. WFS . r X ww-Lf' 1. N- f- Vw - 2-Rik YE - WCW' , ' 1 .421 - - vw -sv? .. Jae. . 2. Si' w.'z'm ' 'whiff' miata-,' . -WH 1' ' A' . w a- -rfq-FQJQUQ .QW 211, fy'f'.5? ' wfgk QW! U-x?-.3w 'ffm'55'-- 'L -A -12411 - 535- QQIHL3 fffa,'?.'fsW'3 ' -.A -we ' - Q' ' ' 1? V55 -7 f ' A . 1 A ' A V ' ' 1 J M..-44211 www wg fu iiw f - 5 ' f ' - -L 3 '-A f Nw ':4 bf175'3 '!5g Y2,gf N 1. 1? '1' l3M 'ffM : HQ .5'535Ai:k'Yi P'IiP.bf ' 'Y ' 'fu Q Y .fn Q- 3.5 V -1 f - .r -. . , Uv'-1: , . - x, ' ,L A ,VV . .Yf:,.V ..' -1 -3,1 v , xv' ' 44 ,- 'uf A - f ' . . 'fx ' : A,,. , . .A 5 , W ff Q U . . .rf-?j'f .L A, 'f.4y.tq:.ii' - .A- w?g'. .A A., . 1 1 .. . ,L A gg J, VV VV A ? H?Q i'fg:' Z-W Ti 4 f' 'PF fl fl A ' 571 ' E 4 H , ..Ag.1w:fe:'-iw2SQ'1 ff' ' ..,'f A fx 'A ' A fv ' ,A 94 AA.. A A . guy! ., .A 'Q .. . A vim 43 . A Fr, -A A A Q5 :aw 1' 3 , Q ' ' ' A ' ' - . 'fi r Lea 1 41' Wm.. 45' Amin Q 1-Q:,AVf..', A -. .,, V, -f .Ai VA 5 A K V rf, fx .. ZA. .4 A, . . Af gm YF' i is - sl 34 3. - .Aff .L T - ,,.:y ,,w veA x 'fasrfnqyyfv 'Fw -V 1 ' 'FE-It :',1i?-'EQ'-:E R 4 H J S, f f mg-:'.3, f '4ff a 15- 1-s?L51.1. ', . 324 fb ' ' 3-.bfsifgg-.ff Lz w:-.A-' H V: ikfgwf fx P' - Q ' A g-'Y'A?'w.2'f'L-- ' .. Fi- 7- ,in 2- Yf 1f ., :A 1.5 Q' WA: gi-2 ': 1. .' gif 3' ' ff if rw- - f A , w g' 21- f A - A A A - : 1 V . -V -ff--'V -V -+22--V-Q ' VV-ff.. gf' 'i 3f'?'f 'F - ,, .- we 2:-esaViV..,. ,VVQVTJJA . V fs 1. 15:-5. ' 'X' A , Nr ' f'.S',,1'- ...g,3g:' Qgfgwwmla-gMV,fT-514,25 V: . ,. V . '-v!f'5?Vg.mVV.V.f,45!i?-11---i,,.w-f.q ,,,wVmY- 1-5-A-.fc-..,wg,q5l . .4-4 A M V 9 gi V'-.wg 'wif gf .V -JM-are'51Vf.,vVV.1Pxf,-V-V. 5':17ff2 VL'-.WVJQ 1 'f Wr1g:fLki'.?fVf if-fs ' '1 fT-yJEmfE?1g--2f'??,f.5-'ggegg i'A4pv1f,V'f'LJX!i7'i1 'V H, vf . 4- ,-, .2-'f'!ff,ggwif:gA, a?1,:f,w.y:'- 'W My S2-f as fiyftgf--Sw mf' ,g,f,isfi-gin 'V r' -3--1 '15-,-P ' -,ei-4-g , - .Vfffr.zf'71 V1'.V:f5fV. I-,,i1gV7L3k-i'xafL''V-SAV! x ',4.f5AL -.IRB .Pf V,-F2Q:,3m 2. .. 5,g ' -' . -21V-4V V:,-5 CV 'ai+:'W , :sf-'ov X- V V:-f 55V'-' --- Vmgmfiy V -V V, QL ! f1:.VQ:Ag--Vf-fm--V'-asia: MV,-4 MQ ,eg-5-P -V-fd:-V.-,.w'-Q-13:25-N-H-is---MVzmfi-r - V ' -'---iff'V-V-2'-z'mm.-f W V- 4 ,f V' V: V-,--'SV ui . rf? Gaia-Aa.. .2 V 'girl -A ,..-?-:'515f14- Q1-31? - . ..,fj,fEQ.aa .q1,V-V, ,'-we 2'-55' -.Vi-111'f:'.5.V :VS .V .ALB V:-Q-iggggg 1-IV., ii -'VH Vi?1f KQFLT-vg5?'gw2m.f an snxilwfwf frail -. iff?V'E.H1ffff-1qifV--iVQ:.1-1fg:.-- - .-zsfwiipf -J-'55-V.5'gg:g,,'f-,g' V ,. ' V1 .w 1 A--'A Q?3f3'fA'1-.Fv ' A--Q f-51-mf.:-aw'f136!fg5,gk.g'. 4-,Vw -Q. ski'-1VaV-is-S,-V-nVgrwH '-fix?--nf Jw- 'QVV'VA'.'3V.''-'WV1,sfQ',3.Vw:-- 21: FV fi '-4.-.5gww557fTL.A 54.2 w -ravi' -re.-sq, ' wfe -Vg-Z-2'-'M-kwa-iff-f-'.23q'VfVw-VrV.VVz-N-V,e-., -,fufr.,.V?fe5n :.Vff V.-?fV'-.gif V7 1,--4-sv ,-1'J:?2m'q-rv ,V.VV.V-Aw -1 -:Jin ?i'--. Ag ' ww. 3-V .NN '--' iwfi .ef 1211-3-sf. ...iff -5-VV '- HV 1. '----VV.:--V - -ei-ff- 1 4 VJ14-:V . -1 1-1. -: f V . V. i'gi'ffV. V--V f,i'+-1-'iw-bfi?-QL if-iff,-15-rw. ef V rg'-ww--1- Vw . - . 'V ' V K W X... 19,5 51. mf, .,. .mf Lx, ,411 JV: M., , lf, V, , N V w,339gS5,, V. V, V -fr as-swf-'if--ff 'Vf':1z-- L .1-f-WU -. if Rf V '- ii.-. ' P iixw i if ' 1. VA -wx 'vV.eVm,-2-- xVfV 24H5i- Viffafiw -:iw f - . 1 ff. 'ffif- '1gg2e QV Q. ,V ' 2 1' -1VCf 5V Vf Vw' -BWI -izasfbwiir-Vi,-si-' .V if -eg ,,Q5a . V-1 ,, .V W 34 . 5. , ,f-.figfp Qi, . ' rv-I-gf-f .5 1- - W-x -few- :H f'.f2w?215-Yfiim Q -- ek. f .wi V. -V - '-...N fog-ef-f www V13- 'f'VVi2aQ:-V 'W ,.i:sr.-.M , V w -,V i'F' ,'1fiL . -V,V. - V A-wif s: f f.-ff '- V .4 -Vw-in -.wfJ,. g -1- wk,- . v-fg V 1K4ggY'wi5jx.fg-1'4rH,y'b'nj ,. -nga, - .AQ I WM: .110 .5 V,-- , -L-' ., its fag gp H ' -'aff-.VV-.V f-5wq.!?f,. --V-sg 'H ig-M weig-'Q' ,L :-1,5-V ,ffl - 1 ' 'yl'iw1'j,'9'-Mffq-' MV m V,-'r 1, m-V,Q, ', f . -- - V w- ' V 1 V ,M f .- 6. -' wa-,,., VV5...-f - 10'-'fi?. ' QV- . --1.-Vsfmqv '-'V-w..-V- '34,-., -...- , .. -2 Sf'-Q V-V mr- --4:9 ' V-xf, ,.r '-wx, -V V'-V fU'?v5s5 +-'f5 '15i-ur... Vm 5C+Vf-1-V ' wa 1' -V -F21 V L Q 5 -f ,WV-+12 V . '1a.VaV:, -HSV. -fi . Z V'i1-V-fg: 'Gf'? '.4?mi - V V . V - ' '- -- -,VJ sf- 1-:X Va!-fs? J' 'Vif fn' V f e- . we - 'Vg fm.. Qu- 3 . V -' , 'f-,V .-'41 .-,mwiggi-21' '? aw v ' '- GQ? - . 4. '21 .ff ,..-..1ffz-fag., -.-.L -Vw . A-f--ai Iijsggfzkf 7.1-ifgzffff VV' ' V V ' '-' N V W - V. ws- '- -7- -LT-F V f?'lVVs3 fV',. ' 1,--L Yk:z--' V. V. VVV'- Mai? zfvnswii-.f ' ' -isbn--2f'f - ',5'Vi1-'--'v'+'- 'am-2? ' qi-'SQ ...Q-1-V 'iE-VVi'?g,1ff:VVV-1. if-fifigg' .iesiw wq VV ',?f2w -H4---q4:m2'i?aV--.ax -V rm V -- V121-fffqgegmg-3-ls.,-5 gg' -Q-55-ffV'V5V-A . .. M way. Wi .-T ., 14- .z 1122 ' ,V 'siiii -iw'-P :Ti-'Vwfx 5 5 . F' ?v'-'VW W fy Y 1 X . 535. 'R w,.,j: -W- ggi' J VV V:-fftrgz' .,,,' ' Fr -g.':-Egg? 5-1 W? PM-f ,Q?'f'iff 5E'.f3.rL5+', - .. a ' H-iikiif V..' '4F 4 2:,. ,:-H93 'U ' -af? Mwff 'LQTEWJ--Q53-h''1'?f3'3?+?V51l'f1f ? - ??fiizz-I: 1: - 'z - 'U mwQ.2'?K- gr:3f8. Q-e:y,V-'if A .-my--'Vsfga W--..,,'f'V'5,,V xi'f :hz-V'1 A Vf-is . i:sY',i5'j 'H:3'x- '1 61. f -VV 4- 2521542 iigiisframg.. ' '01 -:-'V 1- ' -...V -V im? - -fwifvxw ,mehr M: V-V? 'f VV-- . Vw. 14--wa -- Vwzw- rw 1-- . -3 - 54. - A' -314 V4 -Q.-V ? ' fag , ff5i-'.vi?gf W ,ff FHL w-'1f'.-Tgkiz:35,?. --ini! 543 133 ' 5-35 -:.'i5,5FE,n':Vt.1' if wwfgwswi if V, 5-:,:- Q-0 . 1 ,M git? , -ima. . :gf-figzwzyi . V. .. +5.:V -- , .ww :V :V-' . .wi Vf----. .V-?ggJS343'2sVKk .ss -s'2Lf-f fx5 1Xi i47TTf9'f 'i ds -Q-s1fV'.??:N 'w .V .HIM-7,3 A WM-,?H .3,45Q.!V.,.,.rffV, ,K ,. g, ,, ,wea-55,518 , ,q+..,Qm qQ-Mg,-:xp-5, 'x '- V2-1'XtgxV,19. .1-' -f 2.-1 Q:-.Nw -V ,Var ff-f .VV -gf .-V. v. ,,--.-VV-.V+s.-1-W?'f:-:rfff -V' ?wuV'- .' ,'-:W-:+FViV5V.-1' V 1 - ,Y 'iV M:- V ' +gi!V:-M-4.4 L-V5 '.QiI1ffi?:t 1:'p.? f ' NV.V-5'2fz5R:fV,V V Qc,wE V' fi' -59 3 5'?'11:i-aff W'-',-3'-'1 --, u r , .1fSVi5-,gi-ig. 1 f q, ' Ming-3.,a-Hi, . -as ilwfz-VV-.fff Ww. . fm ? -23 2-iff ' - ',i'fV-' ' W f?bQg2f'1?V . L M. , N ?r1h:1 'f .1-26,51-,' V .J-wif' -6+ f' ' V?-Le'-Jag w..4Vv--in-L1-'-,.:'-Qifi' ' '- :fmgg5,- A vw. , 2 iw' if ailwjf -A .Vr-. .---5, .3 , -+.., 5.g-b-1:- .6755 . 'Y:'?:v'Qi--.1 +,-m.V,VH- .,,a, . -:.'f.g3.Vh,.,! .gh-V ,VV,-.-gf?-xgWA, V fv,,g., mi . Q-M . --r -' 1.vtV-1f'--f-:5fzs-.Vifiaz-V5a'Vxfz -.gd-Laing,-gy.-2 we- ' M N as- wg 2- , fy--f f - J 5 - ' 'V .V '- V. -1. 'W i -r-if if . 5?fS':1Zaf5? , '. . f :JW-.' V- . mzisjf 2 if-V --1.1-v. .fgvguig --,,-1-3.-,ffQ.:3-. lf'--.' V.V,g-V231-Q,-6 rv ..-,,?V- VV i,f5-1, ma- .,,,,aV-1 -.VQfE'?b5g,LffVf3.EL -u.f3?-,gi -'-' :wf ' .E--f.-V ' .- 'f 2. V 5 'Q , ' . V fi Fw f ff - W V5 i'H- V-6 M5 IS..,N, 53,45-' www W' V 13,35 1 Qi 'muah is V , vi, , V. V . ,, pw,--V, f,.gr'-,gym V, Vw 2-55 ,A..V Vu ,,,a,. W V.,,- ,w,,V,ii.Xi3 , 'VY ' '-'VL' A' Q lf 7. if f-V L. -Ni? . Eff- fi . -ff-' 'V I . '--Q' : , ' ? 1-'F' iw '- C ,., w 'V-,y. 1--A V V 1V 4,-Vw 5 tg . ff--16' 1. 'VVs:f1fm5- 5-mfg: fwwgfihfpwv Rav- A - 'ii--. Q-.fp -ex, ,f'7?'g . -M. V453 15 'H V - W, V - -V V. -V V ff V :- V-bfff1I'- -V . I - wiv. hy Q .V '- -asf, Mr--I J, '4'.Q,'1,,x'f :.q1., ff- ' 5. '.,,g 2.75 Hifi. T: -WWE fu, ,MV V,4.M'f 4 0 4'-f 'Y'-1-1, f,gV 2-'S-2- bf pV , 11. R -f 2 39- 2-'WW W VV- H '19-SV.-V1-52--fm Wg Q his -In -QV--mm, - ,-LE E .,.' : ' ' ji 2V:11s:'V 7, -A-.,g,'f?3-V11-.fJ' 3.5 ,Vw VV .g. -1 ,. V .-, 'V 5V ,'f, g,zV5 5 .r-VV.:,,. Q- Qi.:-A'V QA. .Ak 'J kg wx ?J..:V-i,2.V. ,, .Wig M: ,,,,V,, ,fa 2. ...meer A if 5 gi 'Y Q--P' wikis, ,ig qfif- V, Vg, f4f'f,,- JM mm if'-1--V tif? frm Aix Q:- f H 35443 ,Vg ig. 5 ,nv -1, Af' 51 wa ! fi 1 Sb Xf- -V V QM--w 'S--V-5121 H-Ve -MV. as ff- -ff.:-L' if' -P--'-2 rf . gf ' + -kg aff'-'vw ,S K xsfgvxy ,xmgg 6, gn 4 Q, -X gi, vw: akin! QQMA 5' A, f-fly! V2.5 '-as V -ff gs. VQ-V-x.V..,s,.2- ev N -.Fifa 'Q . VT: N 194 f -wh Q-V. F ' 1- yw -zvbzffi - A 'Q -. i - . Q- ' -ff 5 fs- '45-LV ' . . . --A V! -nu. V V- V- QV-V - 1.V:fVVvV+ V' 411- . .tv-.f -- .--rf-:'V1w - - ,Q 1.4 . ws- - , Q-.-we V -' . ., 4 ,-Va., Vi e uf, ,V ff- 1 ,,VV ww if. 5. V .5 w- .+ ,. 1' -, F- . -I .' -fn, ---1' Ve'w.V,.Vf..--,.'-ff' .S .Vf . W- --44-gp - r ,- 1 Q -1.1 1 - 'ff .f -' 'P 1? V-i 11 Ve- V . -'Vragf 2 ' ,a:V1:V-' - - .45-'-fggv-111 .V- ' -if V, H, ,-I-.N g .VV- - www :VV -ws-s'5f?'a-21 V-1,-- VV -'wr '- -13 W -'V-f --V--VV.:-M..u-'M ' .-wg ' --+ .V---f sf, 5 55 K 4- -1 if-W 1 1:-. Q mr I fv I QW A 2- if 'f + :V -V .V , 5, iw?-V-V f ,L J , df 'f' , fag- A V fs? dj? 41 .V ar , 1' 55' ZA 'fig .rg ' .wa ' 'fi Vg- ' Y My 3- 4- -Sw - V+ 3. . 'Ev-S V Q - V453-V f S - . - K AFM? ,-up ,fy JR ff 1 it 4 H A 1 N, 5 G, an .f 'H ,gif V. -.N M, if V Q ggi 'wwfwfil-,. V V , . gf! gn if 1-K.-ga 'ag-,Q V-21-.3-mf f A 5332-? ?,Q.Vf'1. r 4 U ,gg -L. .ww ,,. J, 5 V Egg, ,,.f,.w V , , , . Lg If' 1 N 'gif 6 .mx Z' H a. ,gg Y W ,Srl M Jim lc 2-V 'fig w , , ,,, , M mi. K, 1' Vg, - .Lf-41 VV V. -'13-1 - .- ,V. sf- ' --1' ' f .-4 Y Q-V95 fg 5'-f vi ' If' V, L M V if- fa ' V 1 if-af ' 4, , . w---f -Vf:--f' V .V '.-.'ibVV:f? .V . ,- wl -1- V, . VV -V ,MLM ' V- ffm f -f . P - ' QF 4' 2' V ' f 'f ffgfwr-2562? ,, .,N ,, ,Vf:v'.- V A-V-A D k .,. -, 4' , WV., 1-' , -. --V. V ,. Fug? - .,.-q,,::,'1.V .--,,...'ag- 4' -J, V ' ' . Vp I-1: 51' , tfvw - .1Va..V. --V ff'-a4f'fJua V . '. - V -x3-V.e'- ' H -f --M ' Af- 2--M - -,Q-VV-12 ff -vm. V 'Z's.:1r-.ff ,-Vw .-w. 34' -- 1.-f'f3 5 -Vt fd'-1:i5f:Vf V -E HQ--'U' 'gh ' - - 'lik -' -.F -' 11-PC 'G ,Evo - IV fm: fat--, we V 1Vb',a-V--VW'-f :Falk .sfffbf .1 -,fu-' , , V..mA,.l-..c as -,+,f9VV, ,V -T 22- Ls- ,fi . -V N 13 Y W, .A Vinh- ,-,1.,,,gf V. uv -3 P QQ- VV J H., V 1,2-:p4xV'C'3d1Q IV--1,-g!g1'.fp - .WV -V , , 'FSF' .H 'rf ab '1.:. ,V w' - J' ff. L, , VM ,,, e ,-H, 2, - . ---fzey:-,. .gvs-QJHSY QV fkf-':-flV1ig1.--'w.-- 111' - -'-' w.2'wV.V:'uh 'ii 'fad V 9 ?ggEL. 5xV - Le5J1..raY ig, w--V : -:'. Y fa -hi Fl '? vw., ' , 'Va-9 '- -.again ' -23'-7 33 - fl' 4 V 1 QW? 341 . -- 1' .V wif VL- V HV 24' ..1?fSA' 2? .. 4 -ff V412 J- 'W' J. +6 4 -V +,,.,+?51.1rw52fF if ' - '-' V -- V: ' V-if--V' -1 V' 'Nl' . V - 41 .,-.-wv 22123 '14 V -a vi. 43' A- 1' - , 1-1:-4 'V-Ihr.- ' H?8-bK,,,s.Qy.-.f-: :ww-V'-L7 '35 -' fgfm fffv- 'V nf ' -ff W-V .V -w e -V1-V ff. -gf, -- .w5+--gpm AV. V-.-1.s-f-+- -V.V-- 'W . '.., r V' if' 'f 54ffa'- - fm Garb- P-3 'Vl'-rm-4 U u .5 F V - .V ' H - ' v f 'f: , Vw. V V 91-59132.--fh --f-6V+wfV-w ...QV , - -'K 'Q PYP Qt'g 4V:2'a+2:a- ' 4. i-av,-:r'fDV:pV.Vfm+ Q . ,VT -fs? 'T-if-FV' ,'1,..g5-Vifffvw-xii-f'V f fviiiwffsk, QP '- 322- 4-Vx-1553 - S5-fs,2'lt'f.5','2:Vfg,prw2eM-'iii' V . - ' ,, wsu -5VV.,, Ml, 5, X V, i.. Y? U.7gfYV V.,!VV , Av- 4.'v , -j5,gf? ,-L VVVVVJ- gf, , .VVV-.- Wig. . A ,. A, 1,v.,gR,.A,,!,7g,aQ3tag5V,,V ws -.. ... 1. T? 5,-,NV fg ' i - 1 -nw 4,-,w ,L V- '.... ,h .nk A 1 'kr .-hy, . . AVQQ.-Z -V '- V V -V me r,-'w gpg, ,J-m,'11q'.M 7:1,,g:,5gn.h -.M - V--S'fr-f - gu n 'ff - -431332-5 V V ' VJ'-wif? ff n 'V -1'-'V w . 0 4:12 VSV Z -Q-1'-F'--,V v wi ' .Q?Q g'VV,,-ji' jfifitu' -I, -A 5'Q. fsQ? , fy : ' sg M 1 I f -- daft - I VV . - V .9 J V 6. -uv 't .. if V- .VV ' -.Viv H' fr .,V- - . V,- V- f - fi -5? '- V- 'Vu - . QV -V.. --V.. TV:-.Q 'V ' -.',V.V: f' 1- 31 3134- '-1, ' Iain.- Y VV Vlfs-N. Q ' W -- VV, --gf' ff av 3 ,.g,Vgg..-5 -,- 'v11 V. '-W, be bv M F-.,-.' -KWSQZQQV fgfjfp- I , F--v--44' , 9' ' z f ' ' Q V? A - '.'W'h?!7 -4- -'Vx' V H, -.Fai :ffj ff-f7iJ -as' + :'-2---lf-53' H.- y ' ,. ' 1-f.e,...,'V ' Q-1 Q- 'rf' wm.33,g-,,fs. 'gm Vs- ' 5. ' V-QV- - grad . P X' , 1. wVfiQ'2-1.59, T' 1.311-..-g.Vg-Hi' ,V ff,-HQWVVHQ, f V- '- Q. Vmfr X'5'ff'+-fi ' m+1.- -. . 1 - -f V' ' -22'-f.1a-5:51-1fIVWf'x'r--g,'f V V . sw-'f VV sm ' ur , Q' .' - f- ' -M 21- U- - -4-V-cf? V V' 1'fV--V.- 'L- iid-:vm-2'V+.--VM-V, ' H112-'Wm V. J' .-- -4' V. .- V-,Q iw -Sw' sf--'HA 'Ps'-fi' ,-H' ..3iv'3',5Ff?'7.i?M' J' . gy-5, 'if - Th i: 1 L-T211 ,em 1.6 ,fmzf -S?4.3-A' - Ifiii'-I--fzfg,-Q. 955556 ' ' -1-11' -VY-'V -1211 i'-f5 '4-W 'MZ if- - vb -gmyfaff-'wi g Qf1,Jmgg:xf-'- -1-V-V - ssfh1 fl-Q -. .41 f:-V'Va1-ww -. . V- -mfm V- f V..-V A-Qvsgvg-V?V,f-1.-Ve .:,-w w-1vV,f.+ --I2i?V'.V. .w,:'-'?'2fV -V Ve:-f-me' N- V.V. -. 325 553 e' ,gffFQe- 9 ' 1..zl5?' 51 9 - 2-v' . J'-x1i Vg VTQQS R f 1f+ 2'f'v:.g'3P:i:1'?4eS5-'ani-V' ?-pw'--2.-W-V1-1454 +-'a.44 ,. , ..er.,'f'V!pA ' 350- Q,fD'f'f ' .'.J3lV55hv ' 7 szigim W? f- V'?if:w5,:p5- , agiif Vfsfagqf-.::1gf V:-gf fv gf.: .gf V, . , V . V W ,,iVvE,.V , M3 - .Me ,ig,4gi5r,,Q3gg,-,fn nf-Q, g4,,,V,rE ha, 4,-, ,,:f.vj,:,V-?.,, gg,yfs.,V..-gV,V5yV. my-,VV,,fv1qi3,V fwfr V .. 3 +511 ,Vf V -55,524 4' V' 4-V-' ....v.+VV-:gp .. f- -V:-ge-'xml-J-?5.2::f, -'.f1:-'--veg, -u-V--..-wf m - QV 1 vii 5 'B' 'fi ' -fr' V-ff FV--v?dfVSi??Li? .135Qf.w'525?3 . ' ,1-VQV5'-'iii-if 'xf rsbiwa ' Ja- '- b ,W ww 2509. 53 f Van, QV1 ' Q i f-P' .' - Q: 7. ? g5,5,wfIf'qwiP?' + 25-. mf-':ifinagsV1:.V Vf --J mf- V .V -.V- -V--V V- ' '5'ffz3'K?SFo??ev JVVQM , :V 1...-A 49 - 4315- VV-H:-M. -VF:..:---9 .. VV-, -fs -14 , ggiafizaiu-' ' , .x ,,,..f:VS-iV':s-.fa , -.r-.fV:gVgmfV,,. , 1' ?f'1f'gRF55T,, 12V ., nffff-f W ww V-f -fa , '-2fV'SV,iV-5-'ax X4f IE- -f'1'z-':f!5Y:1--'f 2 V V .-ix? E 'ff' L MV V552 V '?s2.w1l +1 N:?1Q,?g,'3LsH'74lM6x'ki33,w-f,-- ,-v-21f'Ym'Z iq-'wif-:-W -,g figs-Imfqfif 'wig - 'V-..V af 9V,. ', r-- gang io. gf-VF., Zrlilfag-V' V mf xp ' '- ,fV- '--ff gf, fi-f'wfs:'.L'L'?i-,cm 'gf 2.-Vs fi' af- 4-qrffffai-imagg 4 ,,.-bs- -M ' i1fz.iV:fg-11-rift: . J --srwf. 1.x3gf..V-f-2 ' V , . X-'V , . M .V-'-:,--m.fVfV2ff 'fM+?ZYk 1 f ' .f,xVVf.-f:,1r- M ' V,--.-,- Sv ?'5vf7'.s:.:,S1 - ci. www- -,:.g,.:V-'M V -gy. V. 5, , ,V K W,-f,-,.y .- 1- wfipg, VNV, -f-:sa -ffwawxznqlfh -Q. .-kgfgi ' 43:49 .-V-fy-1-,,,, gag. - Fi-Q:---'H , -1-.cV - -'.f-5-,nay wiv- '4f ' 1- I V, -V - fc'-Va ,M r xi. up . V-we-. K ., Q 3: ,V .f..4..Vz-V M??rj'?'fv:'-11-7:i--'ik :bali-.Vg-wrvz. il ,Vs 251. , , .V , . V, 547 QA' 1.71 3 1, ig - ,' ,, 'Eflf Bkww?-f-3?-:1'V-' - -3-mf? : 'F g -vW?fE'1 1 fM'W .fE.,,ja,.-.- 1v.v':Y '1:' V - . QVVVV 2.,1f-'1s..pw2VV -4: L 2- 'ws 4- -kia., if -V V 1 .fel 'wear .V-FV V. N:-Q3z,,'5b?,'S?!'f!iV-j1sVf333' 32? ., 1 5. Vwgg-giwggy V, :fg,'f.g,.5fV 1- ,- 4. ' - - V A M mfg? - .,wC + qgggf 1512.-Lggii-Q.,-V-pg ,-iawwsuq-,sf-1g'V-155-54153---V ,.f -'-ff - '-.iizggq-AV,--sw s- w u ':f4.--.V 'T rw fwlff- 1. -21-5' ---Hn -V-' .QW ' -:VV-..V' 1+ .--gf . - w'E3'-15 f- .-, -V.y,v-wh,-g.yl,V -W' VK-3195 -. Agfa' ' -1531, ..eLig:,f2' 4wVV4W'V-V. 'J 9391!-:Wax-A Wdgsffif 5 Af -2 -' - - -' ' V -' f J?-'lp n ,:..:2g:-1 ,Mp ,L-rg, V 'parks ww- .,V::-gV,'e-1.,2.tg'1-Jaggeevnif: Gag- -af AV-fa-ifl.-111i::Vi i1,5gVt-f 35'-fV.-21 111 - 3-P2 , -V'?4?3f7zz1'1-J-V.. K ' -w ifffmfkfiww-' s3g2w?5-igffr-1'-ff L'-.,.-vffiff? 1's'5Viif'SJ--'i5u2fQ1'Y3 ',f.-lgsffiaii-rw .-,, lm 75 .-'1 1x -E'- '--Eff 025.15 'wifi--STQGE Vga V .-fry , W?'e'if-V:-VM-i'f2sa VVV2Vf-,fm 'Q . V -ae -my - -1- Q-iii-, va- 5-V5-1-gvmsffmqfirmef V:,.VV1 .Q5Vv-'zVafif'V- Vw V ,f 'fv'5'Q:Q?:,'Rg a :4 f v--' -QV V -, '-H -V V ifm --1 Vw-v-ffif'55-fP'f'TfE- '-M85 '.:iH-'rr-wwf -:z ':'.Vff21'1- ---fs: 37 is f W -- - , - ?7ffV?..z .gg I -iw 7-V-gankq' fb... V-!g12I,'a'C'.gf.f?-',iga,.17Qa-, eV3g,M1. ,-?..VxV,.ff'1gL 4Qq5,,4ksg, ff.-fefhwi V iq? 2-'VTQL ' . A W ' 1 .,.V, ., , VV -.V vw -va' ,, I , F - 'lass V, N: --V 1 Vw- 'f' ,V :A ..1 V. 1 -- v V - 4.-1-I ' H- AV. ' -V.qV- 1- , ,ww-, :'er-mg..-.gi-,g. .. , .mar ,,.Yfgi,Ei'. - wr f- E..-ffm ..-iff' , -32153 ... A-'d35:..,f. -4:1- 1' 432:-2:3 ,wa-gm Q- V lymfig- 9-25 '21 azzfgfgai' 1 V-A,-at-' ,qgixc 51-1 V .9044 W',?2,,- ':L:nvL.1,g-ggm wfk?fVV2M37' -if 'H vsfr-,Q- Wr'..u A . sw-.5-mi.V 'wgfffmi-1-ft--. ,diy , VV,' -. - fa,gaq ,g?-v'e2T s-52521 haf--'-3-ap-.wail-.V fi2f3r-f--rRV.V 2.29,--,z:a'Vq:y? -951-1 f V-xi ff swf-. 125-Neg ' '?,'s:fV:-.fr-5,5 , .xy-f f. - 2 -elfiaffflii N51 1 ASM ' 3'f'1'f 1- ...fiff E552-V'VJ?-','+''fiiii1231-7-wY:ii'f'-.3'f':f1'-I .. 'WS -1' . - 'ffQg.52f'9a,wi 'F-if .V L-1 29:1 'W . .EK V 1 -h-1f1fiG-s:V:- WV ' VV 'ww' Q- v 1- -1 vw- Q2 V-,125--.vsVV 'fr .V 4.1 :-fy! -'-534 -,Phi Qguugf N-fgv 3, ' 'P VZFSQVM 'ff-Ve ff-57'43 Z' 1 ffr-3P4'VV-wry-Vf. -13,152 .fimgsv ' tzfia Hqafvxfvi-Vi7L'f, 1,,g, --5-323,-.VVW V-5vVfiQ,:s1,g ,.'f.:fgpEVgg.etQg .- W?., mg':f5,1,-:Q .. 'PEW' ' TF ' - iw?'11a-' ' iq-SJ' .is'ff'5'?1?!i'-?f, 'M 3 -are- '?-aff-3:3271 .-:,4f'WEf'1G :Eff '.Q,: -Vrtegf-a152'3P1' iZQ,v':'.94 A 32 V.f 2'P'ff' Jw -- Vf Q , -f .L E , - A 'C' 1, -f fTKg-m.43'- L ,fi Qiffri' UN? 'f:75'5',' f -'L ,V-1-3113? 2'--'-ij' V 251 'J' 'Q ,. 5 f 1!-'L W -wg . - 1 1 -' if-xl-.1-V,-v.f.V.5,g51-:iw-'Jia-5-fs-aaa tn- yang fy?we--'.V1'f-ww.,-'gVf.5 -,Vg ,-QQ. .vwiv V-:jVP,.q ,, f 1, f ff V -fa-if-aw -s-.fa M f VHF in -:+.'zV-.Vmfw ew- V.V,V'H -.QVV-Vvg-we:VLVV-gw'f1'!-'x1-'-,f-1-1--vii'-'-aw: .4-.?V.wVV Hx. -bfi-:SVV-2: -M-if 'f:'V:.f'P'fwf4?sI.:wr-af.:f '-V53 -'W ' V .- Q -.V-:qm11V22 ,if4 If--'vf.-gg:-:gEE',Q5q1Vk,.5g',.'y5g.-gy. 15-' -gr ,g5V?fQ:'g-:1V:i?.:,m.35f -s r ' '-fav, gp' U -V32 .-5V ' i 1 , 243 I3 ' g g - Vnf aefif., gs.. ' -- ' mfzfw in. vhumx-.JM -. ,- , 4. 1. -MMA. A,-m.1,-...U .. mf -M. - A-Q- ,K fmy - fl ..-, .W . L. L ,WM ..1. N.-... .Q .N.'w.b.,wQN.-,.m.,WnM.' , 1 Rib: .MY-. hvezinziamkma. Q4 Cl U Uhr Evarnn NINETEEN HUNDRED EIGHTEEN I I I I I 35 'WL i- 4 C PUBLISHED ANNUALLY bythe SENIOR CLASS gfffle Cathedral High School DULUTH, MINN. J- Behiratinn J. mu the helnfxeh mexnnrg nf Qliishup Hjeunes elliiicfgulrink, that rare anh gentle spirit, the heautg nf fnhnse life, the fnnrth nt fnhnse Ieahership, mth the fnishum nf Enhnse :nun- sels, haiie illumineh the pathinzxg mth set the guihe-posts fur nur gnnng ambitions, sn that his high serbiee anh uplifting influence, like at finger uf lgrnirihenze, paint nut tu ns that the enh nf the rnzzir is the hnur tn Gab, - iue hehirnte this fmlume as n tribute nf grat- ituhe ani! nffentiun. 4 HOOL SC THEDRAL HIGH CA REV. P. J. LYDON, Pastor Sacred Heart Cathedral Q11 Qspprmzizxiinn. EJ El U WE, the class of Nineteen Eighteen, wish to express our heartfelt appreciation to Brother Matthew, who has taken such keen interest in all our aifairs, principally in the publication of this, the third Beacon. F:A.C:U:L:T:Y Brother Matthew-Principal ........ Professor of English Brother Isfrid ............ Professor of Commercial Branches Brother Pius ........ Professor of Mathematics and Science Brother James ................................ Professor of History Brother Norbert Brother Phillip... Rev. P. Lydon Rev. P. J. Ryan Rev. J. J. jershe Professor of Modern Languages .......Professor of Christian Doctrine .. .....................Professor of Latin ......Professor of Latin ......Professor of Latin ., ,,,, ,,SG,,. W, , 1 , p 'if D 1 1 of D ' : ,' Z- A R- ,fi , ' -r ,fs V ,+I ,wh ,M ,lan K sal - .. ,,,. .- r-3255!-f4.f, rr-11562, km- . M4li.?s L E P it The Class of l9l8 has well founded assurance that it is not deluded by self-applause into believing that the third Beacon number will be greetednwith rounds of hearty welcome from the many patrons and friends who have hither- to so enthusiastically received and so generously aided its publication. The volume is many pages short of last year's issue. For this neither the war nor the cost of paper is to blame, but the loss of the girls' contribution. It will be noted however, that within its covers are found some novel, if not entertaining features, as well as racy subject-matter. While the Seniors are credited with the editing of the work, they have not the conceit to imagine themselves any more than sponsors and promoters of a task in the accomplishment of which they were given on all hands ready, devoted and liberal co-operation. The Editor. Clawwef '-l i S CHIORS Eleven , QP-C .XY 918OflQ,, Greetings , P It is foreign to the mind of the class of l9l8 to put forth this volume as a monument. Neither is their egotism so left-handed as to regard it as a legacy. The book is intended for a keepsake, a sweet remembrance of the gay enchant- ments and golden hours that we would have smile back on us as the angels of our better days. If it cause in later years long-forgotten images of life's young day to blossom again in memory, it will become what we wish it to be, a linger- ing fragrance to sweeten the desert wastes of future thought. O there are Voices of the Past, Links of a golden chain, Wings that can bear me back to Times Which cannot come again: Yet God forbid that l should lose The echoes that remain.-Adelaide Procter. ln so far as this volume is a record of the activities, events and interests of the school, it is both incomplete and surface-skimming. It is not unlike a mirror in fragments which can be put together in reflecting wholeness only by the famil- iar mind. To such a trifling snapshot or a casual phrase will be fertile enough to visualize a crowding train of treasured recollections, rich hints and glorious prophecies. Picking here a name and there a date will yield up a history complete from preface to concluding page. The aim then of the publication is to forge for the graduate a chain of memory which will bind him in endearing attachment to the school and keep it stirring at his heart a constant benediction and an abiding influence, so that his may be the engaging conviction that Where'er I roam, whatever realms I see My heart untraveled fondly retums to thee. Edward P. Kreimer. Twelve Editor. Edward P. Kreimer. Dutch. Literary Scientific Course. Treasurer Literary Society, ' I 7. Beacon Staff, 'l8. Clee Club, 'I 7-'l8, President. john J. McLaughlin. jack Literary Scientific Course. Vice-Pres. Literary Society, 'l7. Football, '17-'l8. Basketball, 'l7-'l8. A Beacon Staff, 'l8. Clee Club, 'I7-'18, Business Manager. Leo. G. Brown Deacon Literary Scientific Course. Class Secretary, 'I7. Secretary Literary Society, 'I 7. Beacon Staff, ' I 6-'I 7-'18, Baslcetball, 'I7-'I8. Glee Club. 'I7-'I8. Thirteen Vice-President. Nicholas J. Gallagher. Nick Commercial Course. Glee Club, ' I 7-' I 8. Secretary. Timothy Anglim. Tim. Literary Scientific Course. Vice-Pres. Literary Society, 'l7. Football, 'l7-'l8. Glee Club, 'I6--'l7-'l8. Treasurer. Joseph A. Whelan. lrish. Commercial Course. Class Vice-President, 'l 7. Oratory, 'l8. Beacon Staff, 'l6. Student Manager Football Team, 'l8 Crlee Club, 'l 7--'18, Harry S. Whitney. l'lanlc. Literary Scientific Course. Vice-Pres. Literary Society, 'I7. Football, 'l8. Beacon Staff, 'I7-'18, Glee Club, 'I6-'I 7-' I 8. H Oscar J. Renier. Twee. Commercial Course. Class Treasurer, 'l7. Treasurer Litera Socie ' l 7. YY ly. Yell Master, 'l8. Beacon Staff, 'l8. Glee Club, 'I7-'l8. Coad A. R. Lesage. Monoplane. Literary Scientinc Course. Football, 'lS. Oratory, 'I6-'I8. Dramatics, 'I8. Glee Club, 'l7-'l8. Fift Frank E. Martin. Bud Literary Scienrtibc Course. Oratory, 'l8. Dramatics, 'l8. Glee Club, 'l8. Bernard Hayden. Busy Commercial Course. Glee Club, 'l 7-' l 8. Paul P. Gauche. Prof. Literary Scientific Course. Oratory, 'l8. Dramatics, 'l8. Glee Club, ' l 8. Edmund G. Sylvester. Sylvia.',' Commercial Course. Class Srgt. at Arms, 'I6-'I 7-'l8. Glee Club, 'l7-'l8. AA Roundel The winter sun gets up at eight, If he rises at all forsoothg Acts as if loathe to keep his date, In Duluth. As if daylight saving his aim, The sun retires to bed at four, No twilight coming on before. Your hand will freeze like vicious sleuth Every time you grab an outer knob: Metal thrills with an electric throb, In Duluth. E. Sylvester, ' I 8. Seven teen Q AGO , i 9 . 918 . Valediction Like Janus, the high school graduate faces forward and backward. The unexplored future lies before, behind, the well-defined past. His interest is divided 'between a bright prospect upon which the sun is rising and a sober, but vivid retrospect on which it is setting. Hence if expectation stirs his pulse, a stronger throb comes of recollection: for he has lived the pleasures that are gone, and the days unborn must borrow their gladness of yesterdays that look backward with a smile. So it is that the class of l9l8 in its farewell hour, while scanning the far- stretched horizon in the foreground, is almost wholly intent on things that were. Grief may lie ahead, but joy is certainly behind. Not that like grandsires whose life is all background, we cannot help revel in the thought of days of yore, but that for four years we have looked forward to finishing high school as the one thing to be desired and that our station point will not change in an instant to see anything of so great worth beyond. The hand of the past has the warm grasp of friendship, the hand of the future is strange and unmoving in its clasp. We shrink from breaking with old associations which for so long have sweetened thought and filled our cup of pleasure. Our lives grooved to the routine of the school and keyed to its youthful excitements, we dislike to venture on strange paths and face new conditions. Above all, it is tearing to part with the compan- ions of our young striving, secret hours and sacred meeting places and boyish pranks. Thus we linger at our depature, to review high school days now drawing to a close, as if .... the memory of a dream which now is sad because it hath been sweet. We recall and revive to stamp the images of beloved things and times on the mind, and work the precious keepsakes into loving thought. Not one of them would we have escape the treasure house of fond remembrance. Concluding the book of high school years, we devoutly pray that our fortunes may keep the same upward climb in the competitions of life as in the rivalry of classroom endeavor, so that we may finish our course in the world as we have finished our course in school, with a survey at the journey's end which will be a paradise of recollections. O. Renier, 'l8. Brother: What is Faneuil Hall in Boston famous for in the history of the Revolution? Martin: Patrick Henry made his immortal speech to the Virginia Legislature there. Eighteen AGO 9 2 3 2 9 df 1 SCATHEDDAL Foreshaclowings It needs no second guess to saddle Balaam a bigger ass than the one he rode. At any rate the evil prophet spoke like an ass. while his animal's speech was wisdom. Balaam however knew better than he spoke. He was a prophet though a preverted one. I own nothing of his misused gift, and if I should pretend to it, Puck's magic would not be required to translate me as it did Nick Bottom. I shall not therefore incur the rebuke of Balaam for playing a false role, no insinuations to the reader, of course. Neither seer nor scienced weatherman, in nature's book of infinite secrecy, l am not inspired or trained to read. Nor shall I resort to evil agenciesg such as astrology, palmistry and crystal gazing, to summon the future to the present. Away too, with the fantastic idealizing of a horoscope, from the smoke-wreath and flicker and flame of the hearthli-re-a method as grotesque as the jumping shadows on the wall behind the grate. And as for day-dreaming in the classroom a romance of years yet to be, 'business-like teachers forbid. The fact is since the prophets are dead and I would not, if I could, have the devil look into the seeds of time, the hand of the future presents me with no open palm. What is then left to hold the mirror up to the future? Nothing but the shadows of oncoming events which lie across the lives of those whose fate would be predicted. just as the prophecy of all men lay hidden in the first man, so the sane prediction of each will be found in himself. The youth is the acorn which foretells the oak. He is his own oracleg his private worth is his prophecy. He does not happen, a figure in the world without background or perspective from the past. He partly is what he hopes to be. The child is father to the man, As the twig is bent, so's the tree inclined. Let me attempt then to read the riddle of the future in the faint glimmer of the Now, in whose un- certain light, little more than the merest outlines can be discerned. It may be as dangerous to predict a negative as to assert it, notwithstanding I venture to say that the class of 1918 will be innocent of court records and prison terms. Their scale of advancement will not be to get on, get honor, get honest. Teachers never had to set a watch over us. Our word is as good as a Liberty Bond. The motto of the Class might well be phrased: mnie price of failure rather than a lying success. This uprightness however has not prohibited Whitney from muddying the issue or from making a long guess for a mark, nor Brown's huge appetite from anticipating Beacon Lunch hour. In war times camouflage and food requisition are legitimate. Nineteen ACO 5 '7 5 E Vi! 5 .3 .- CATHEDRAL ,W 915 H ,U HIGH SCHCDLQ 4' . , . Index Forecast for the Class of IQI8 I forecast the class of l9l8 will turn out good members of society. The truth and loyalty of their lives give promise of conduct without fear or reproach and are an earnest of relations of confidence and good will with their fellows. Outspoken without offence, genial to levity, kindly to self-sacrifice, they will be welcome in parlor and office, in meeting room and pleasure hall. I forecast for the class of 1918 the greatest return for the width of opportuni- ty. They may miss hitching their wagons to the stars, but they will find their way to their objects ungropingly, if tact, talent, ambition and energy have not lost their power to see things through. I forecast for the class of l9l 8 that they will rise above the common hum- drum American life. Their spiritual vision will enable them to see the heart of all things and the end of travel, and this with their love of excellence should prevent them from thinking but in terms of cash, from living for the clay's wage, and from confusing happiness with clothes and theatres. I forecast for the class of l9l8 that they will in word and work loyally adhere to and exemplify the teachings of Alma Mater, and that the Catholic Church will be to them soul and body, hand and heart, in the journey from birth to death. Cathedral and Catholic are now inseparable as ,luno's swans, and will be till they reach the farther shore: for however, storm-diverted from the path of righteousness, Cathedral and Catholic will be to us, the steady har- bor lights, clear as beams in darkness. Coacl A. R. I..eSage, 'l8. G- .v AN OLD TIIMIE. RID'D1LE. CWith Apologies to Cynewulf and the Reader.J I hail from a home far, far away, I travel the night, and as well the day, Cross o'er the land, skim along the sea. Had you fine sense to interpret me, What a tale of life and death I'd tell! I've sounded earth to its depths, its heaven and hell. The sighs in the forests, the moans that you hear They telltales are to the keen knowing ear. If I shrill along with a light, lively tune, Angels are merry and men are in June. Frank Martin, ' l 8. Twenty fr.. .Q Q .v' k ai 6 us' f 'Y f 11 '25 if 'Twenty-one AGO - if . 1918'!lfi,, Q Dig the Kaiser In They talk about the income tax, And the high cost of bread: But no one can cut down war facts, Until the Kaiser's dead. To read about the things he does, It makes real, loyal men see red: Grim murder will be what it was, Until the Kaiser's dead. Rise every Knight of Liberty, Fight him as you would sin! The world's unsafe, a hell till he Is buried undemeath Berlin. He's just as good as dead. E. P. K. 'I8. FAVORITE SAYINGS OF 'FHIE SENIORS. Anglim- Less noise there. Brown- Let's see, what is it? Gallagher- Aw, cut it out. Cauche-- Can't you leave a fellow study? Hayden- Eat at the Beacon Lunch. Kreimer- What are you doing for the Beacon? l..eSage- I'll get you eventually, why not now? McLaughlin- I swore off Friday, never again! Martin- Give us ten more pages, Brother. Renier- Come on, fellows, let's go on Braclcefty Yao. Sylvester- Go easy on the home work, Brother. Whelan- Now I want a little money for-if' Whitney- Don't be a monkey. ' A. J. W. 'l8. Brother fin History? :- What is the first thing Monroe did at the beginning of his term? Renier:-- He traveled around the country, and all the people were with him. Twenty-two I 'zz I Q u ri! CLH55 Officers Yrancis U- Fan-axial Fredrick Dr Dnnnclluy Uonald lvlacalnnald nolcri N- Carpcnier sy 9 9 4' 2 wx 5 3? with 5-:fig 'l'wvnly- '- A00 s Q36 df CATHEDRAL 11918 HIGH scHo3L5 2 GM SL! The present Junior Class entered Cathedral High School with an enrollment of forty-two. We were a determined and ambitious lot, though meek as turtle doves, as befits new registrants. We were naturally therefore at first awed to deeper silence with each succeeding breath of our new atmosphere and as self- conscious as the man who at a fashionable party finds that the sleeve of his under- shirt insists on doing cuff duty. However we soon revived old confidence and began to resolutely attack the tasks set before us, which you may be sure, were none too few nor too easy. Before long however, we were in full stride and asking odds of no one. We elected Francis Forrestal as our first president, an office he has now held for three years, and will no doubt occupy our next and last year. He was also chosen with Elmer Broderick to represent the class on the Beacon Board of publication. These gentlemen by their intelligence and agressiveness put the class to the fore from the start. Here are a few of our achievements. During the first year we had only one representative on the football team, but he was a distinct credit, one picked from l0,000. In our Sophomore year we added a few more names to the athletic roster,-five men on the football team and two on the basketball team. The present season we have attained the highest pinnacle of success in sports, besides adding lustre to the reputation of the school. To the football team we contributed eight representatives, all regulars, and five of the seven elect on the basketball team. This is a record which has been seldom equaled and never excelled in the school. 'I'wc-nt y- Ifou 1' ACG 4? nm, gill But all our successes d-o not lie in these incidental lines of endeavor. In l9l7, Edwin Dwyer won in public contest the Christian Doctrine Medal donated by Rt. Rev. James lVlcColrick, the late Bishop. This year the oratorical contest for the A. O. H. medal was captured by C. Francis Haley. also one of the class, while Frederick Donnelly, another Junior, secured third place. Such are some of the wreaths of honor to crown class activities in competi- tion with eager rivals. But the golden age of the Juniors lies not behind, but before. Watch the class of I9I9 stand out at all the firstrate posts of honor next year and gather in laurels like the rich miiser his hoard. Elmer Broderick, 'l 9. Wedge- Ins Tell me what a man reads and I'll tell you what he is. Read the Bea- con if only to get the reputation for culture and good taste. Let us be sure to get our Beacon to the Kaiser. This year's Beacon need not be wrapped in cheese cloth or tin foil. The elective system of studies may be all right, but most pupils would rather see their course of study laid out. From l2:l5 to l2:45 we have lunch at noon, is the way George Con- way makes himself specific. The man owned the farm that was drafted, declares Broderick. Superior, the oasis of the Northwest, will soon be a fit climate for con- sumptives. Brother lsfrid's motto is: In God I trust, all others cash. Beauty is only on the surface, but who wants to be drowned? Wrinkles are no sign of age in a wiener. Not long ago, Di Marco discovered some new stars without the aid of a telescope. The Kaiser is living up to his meanness. No janitors are needed at Atlantic City according to George Conway, who says that there sea breezes sweep your rooms. Bernard Ryan gives us a new idea of sacred and profane history in the following: Our Lord was finally brought before Caesar, who through false mercy, gave Him to the executionersf' F. Donnelly, 'l9. Twenty -tive Q A00 ,,..,ii91s Finding Himself Cover up, cover up, shouted the spectators. Oakville's College five responding to that thrilling appeal did tighten its defense, and what is more, followed up with a march down the floor and tied the count. Suddenly above the patter of rubber-shod feet and the excited yells of the crowd, came the snap of a fist on flesih, and Handon, the Wadena College's forward dropped to the floor with Jack Masters standing over him. jack was ordered from the game and with his going, Oakville's chances to win, went glimmering among happy far off things. Jack Masters, the idol of the small college of Oakville, had given way to his impetuous temper again, and of course his team had to pay the penalty. It had ever been thus. Each year of his college course such breaks were of record, despite strong efforts not to repeat. This night in particular, he had shown unusual forebearance under trying provocation. Handon had tripped him re- peatedly with deliberate intent, yet ,lack kept down his ire. It was the last game at school, for he was to graduate next day. But when Handon hit ,lack squarely in the face,-well, you know the rest. In the locker room ,lack dressed hurriedly and slipped out into the night. He wanted to be alone in his chagrin, wanted to review his college days now ending in disgrace. He walked to the edge of the town, thence down the road to Oakville, eight miles away. He had been a natural boy, full of deviltry and ready for anything: a 'bom leader who had a knack of getting his comrades to venture the wrath of their elders just for a little fun. There was, for example, the time that he and his companions hauled the sail boats and other small craft out of the river and put them on Main Street. How ,lack laughed as he thought of Judge Parker's offer of twenty-five dollars reward for information, when the ,ludge's own two boys had helped in the prank. Tonight it was dif- ferent. 'He was sobered by the thought of what his father would say-his father, the stem old banker of the village. 'His sister, Doris, was at the game and she would tell what had happened. 'Even tif she didn't, his father was sure to End out, as it would be all over town in the morning. Oh, why did he not control himself? But the damage was done and he would face the music now. .lack reached home after midnight and slipped up to bed, to spend a sleep- less night in tossing about. In the morning, coming down rather late, he met his father, who stormed and called him an ungrateful scamp and ended up by send- ing him from the house forever. No amount of pleading on his mother's part could make the inexorable father change his mind. Stunned and heart-broken, ,lack stumbled forth, an outcast from a loved fireside, the place that had been his pride and joy for over twenty-one years. The thought of leaving now in dishonor cut to the quick and brought tears to his eyes. He realized, however, that there was no use asking for another chance, so he left and groped his way to the railway station. Twenty-seven ACO Il H 9 , mi Q As Jack tumed away from the ticket window, he met Jimmy Brooks, his boon companion in every escapacle, since they were little truants enjoying a swim stolen from school hours. Jimmy rushed up and grabbed his hand and said: 'Tm sorry, Jack, and take it from me, I don't believe a word they say. Smith is positive that you d'idn't do it, and he won't prosecute. Prosecute! what are you talking about? Explain, you living riddle! Why, why didn't you hear? Smithis drug store in Waden.a was robbed last night and they found your belt with your initials on it by the till. But I know some one else left it there. Smith's robbed! They say I did it! So that is why my father turned me out. Jimmy, I was not within a block of that place last night. Of course, Jack, we know you didn't do it, and ................ l lere's my train. Goodbye, jimmy. You're not going away? Yes, the govemor read the riot act, and I had to pack my little bag and go. But if you go away what will they think? I can't help what they think: goodbye. ' Next day 'Otakville was agog with the news of the robbery and the hasty departure of the thief with his plunder. Most of his fellow townsmen were rudely shocked at his crashing fall from grace. The wise ones of course, look- ing the assurance of the seer and the solemnity of the oracle, shook their heads ponderously with sneaking sinister delight in their own prophetic visions. But there was one who did not condemn, one who did not accuse, one who didn't even doubt. In the sincerity and honor of her own heart, she read the innocence of his. Shortly after Masters' departure, Handon began paying frequent visits to Ofakville. The object of his visits was pretty little Rennie La 'Mont, only daughter of Senator La Mont and belle of the village. l'landon's high-powered roadster seemed always on the way between the two villages, and folks said that all he did in the matter of driving was to say to the machine. Oakville, and forthwith it started. As for Rennie herself, she seemed to have forgotten that there ever was such a person as Jack Masters, although that young man had paid her very close attention for years, ever since they had gone to school in the little red building on the hill. She n-ever once mentioned his name and quickly reverted to something else when it was called up. It was three years after the eventful game. America had entered the war, and Oakville had sent her draft quota to a training camp. Basket ball was again holding the interest of the village. The people were eagerly awaiting the contest on the next evening, between the Wadena and Oakville clubs of which the former college players were members. The teams were the same that had played three years ago with the exception of Jaok Masters, who had not been Twenty-eight A00 w heard of since he left home in the shadow of a crime. The rivalry between the two clubs had if anything intensified. Each was primed to the minute. In the Masters' home, Mrs. Masters sat knitting and her husband was apparently reading the paper, though he was really turning over in mind regrets that he had sent his boy away, yet he was too stubborn to openly acknowledge his mistake. ,lust then the door opened and in came Doris. Oh, Mother, just think, it's ,lack's birthday tomorrow .............. Doris, how often have I told you not to mention his name in my presence, demanded Mr. Masters, as his hurt daughter fell to a brooding silence. Mrs. Masters started to defend her boy, but sighed and began knitting again, for she had long ago submitted to the stern rule of her husband. An uncom- fortable quiet settled down on the three, broken only by the entrance of a young man who acted as if he were well within his rights in not knocking. I-le took off his overcoat and hat and stood at attention, saluting. Jack! exclaimed Doris and her mother in one breath. Yes, Jack, replied the young man. But what are you doing in the uniform of a lieutenant? wonderingly said his Mother. Why, I am a Lieutenant of the United States Draft Army, home on a furlough. What, gasped his eager mother in surprised delight. Sit down, my boy, and tell us all about it. At a nod from his father, who had remained glum, Jack sat down and began his story. After I left here, I went out to the Middle West, and secured a job, which I soon lost as I had not yet learned to control my temper. I took position after position with the same result and lost each for the same reason. Then the war came and I enlisted in the Officers' Reserve. lMany times in the next few months I decided to give up the training, but I fought down the impulse and in the end I was given a commission. And here I am home on a furlough be- fore going to France. My boy go Ito fight in those trenches-never, never. tremulously exclaimed his Mother. Now, Mother, remember it is for our country that I go. You would not have me a slacker. Yes-for the country, replied the pained and hesitant woman in the un- selfish way of patriotic motherhood. But that affair at Smith's, interrupted his father, who till now had main- tained a severe silence. I will clear that up, father, after the game tomorrow night. And now with your permission, I will go to bed. And when he retired he left behind a family circle struggling between wonder and admiration. Jack had written to Captain jimmy Brooks before he came home asking for a chance to play against Wadena in the coming game and Jimmy had ar- Twenty-nine , QJACO .S 918!ifi., , ranged it quietly as requested by jack. The game was to take place on Oak- ville's floor, and long before the teams appeared every seat was taken. There was a murmur of surprise when Masters showed up in his old position. As the game progressed, surprise yielded to admiration. Jack was in superb form and his accuracy was deadly. 'The Wadena Highbrows, as they were called, led the fray. Many times they assailed their opponents' end of the floor and it was only by hard playing that they were prevented from running up a big score. As it was, they were leading by four baskets when the whistle blew for the end of the half. In the locker room between halves, Handon who had tried from whistle to whistle to make Jack flare into his old time anger, now said in a voice that all could hear: This is the first time I ever played against a thief. The players gasped. And well they might, for here was a match touched to a powder magazine. Jack turned pale, but said nothing, yet there was a glare of determination in his eyes which carried with it an unmistakable menace. The tense situation was relieved, however, by the voice of Doris calling for ,lack to meet some friends of hers. t The second period of play was a thriller, a saturnalia of excitement. The home team which seemed to have gained strength and confidence in the brief rest, now proceeded to show the crowd that they had just been fooling with the visitors. Masters, Brooks and Ward went idown the floor time and again for scores and the crowd howled its approval of each performance. Wiith defeat staring him in the face, I-landon threw caution to the winds and openly tried to provoke Jack to hit him. His efforts were unavailing however: Jack had learned his lesson and held himself wel-1 in hand. The home team won by an overwhelming count, largely due to Jack Masters. At the end of the game, Handon strode over to J ack and said: Well, you got away with that, the same as you got away with Smitlfs money. Everyone held his breath. Jack looked Handon squarely in the face for a critical moment, stiffened and straightened a bit, but presently recovered and said in an even voice: i Meet me in the locker room and I will settle that affair with you. That's a bluff. Clear it up here, shouted Handon. I want to save you, but since you force the issue, listen to this. With that he handed a folded paper to a bystander and made his way to the locker room. The contents proved to be a sworn statement by Erwin Brewster, formerly of Wadena, to the effect that he robbed Smith's, being paid to do so by Handon, who knew an incident in Brewster's past and threatened to expose it if the latter didn't do as l-landon bade him. The belt had been taken from Masters' suit in the Wadena gym the night of the game and left at the scene of the robbery by Brewster. Then Smith himself, pushed through the crowd and announced that he had received a letter from Brewster with the amount stolen enclosed. Thirty ACO 3 r We f .ff 918 Q In the Masters' home everyone was happy. Jack became the idol of the hour. Rennie came in with Doris, went to Jack, and said, gripping his hand with a significant second squeeze: It was an age-long wait, Jack. but I was confident you would return to look up clear. I knew there was one who would understand, he answered as he drew her close. But how did you get Erwin to confess? asked Rennie. Brewster was in the officers' camp but became connected with some scrape and was told to leave. Before he went, he 'came to me with that confession and begged me to forgive him. l-le joined as a private and is now somewhere in france. I will not press charges against l-landon: even if I wished to I guess l coulcln't as most likely he has already left for a more serene and comfortable climate. And now, Rennie, when the war is over .......... . Come back to me, for I will be waiting, just as I waited and trusted be- fore, she finished for him. Edward Shepard, '19, ODE TO LEONARD MURRAY. He was a phantom in a fight, When first he came upon our sight, An impish apparition sent, To be a moment's devilment. He could feint with hand and eye, Lure one on and then slip by The leveled fist, the mighty blow- To smite and crush and lay you low. One day he came to school a fright, Bearing marks of a losing fight, Sans haughty motions, light and free, Sans springy steps af victory, A countenance all marred and meek, A manner erased of cheek, His look forlom, as all bereft, No sneaking ounce of courage left. MORAL: : :: A man may match his mountains, be creation's lord, May dodge what's human-heaven save him from a Ford! Raymond Cashin, 'I 7. Thirty-one Q e svwcodf 918 ,, Liquid Brown Eyes I used to think bright eyes of blue Far fairer than of brown, But now to blue I say skidoo , Or meet them with a frown. A time there was when golden locks Did coil about my heart, Such yellowness it now but shocks: It's ugly as a wart. What color's like the hazel nut's, That runs the soul love-mad! I'll ne'er again be classed with mutts Who think old blue so glad. The sky is blue, old ocean too- That tint is everywhere: In truth it is the commonest hue, While brown's so rich and rare. The Irish eye is set in blue, It twinkles best of all. Say, where on earth is one so true, Of such alluring call. Bah! what's blue's gleam to brownish charm Which lulls to sober rest: Whose liquid depths take not by storm, But always are in quest. Milton O'Toole, ' l 9 Whitney ran into Forrestal coming out of the bank the other day. Whitney : Forrestal: No, Hello, Frank, just deposited a hundred dollars, eh? I just went in to fill my fountain pen. Junior fseeing his picture in the Beaconl: This is the most unkindest cut of all. Thirty-two EQ 'f QE - E aes.: I il HI Il El SUGCES lil? WIl . ' Wi, gli 11 V 1 I X f+-fi-H S ll --'if-v-,f B. f 'iiiif Tv f' 1 ' iff . fif , , iii ' - asf, fa u' f - W ' W h -A 5:2 o cfs hi B ' 'iii ffldl' ,, V i , , -I F QI - Q A q f lg , .QL if E Q f ' Tl 1 I 'Q 'i , ' ' I 1- - ' fin' - '- -f ff'SF1'u ' A -A - ia ag 5 . 5 I ,I ' M : g B LS g 3 S H f B S 2 . XY I n M AGO MTMML. I -S' X Z1 Z' 'A X9 7,5 . 'X O 4 K dm: A gem These things you ought to have done: and not to have left the others undone. -Cut Lord. It is notvuncommon in high school annuals to exalt one's class to a height from which to look down on the stars. The fear seems to be to come off second best at anything, j.azzing merits and accomplishments included. With so inspiring and elevated a theme as ourselves, it is of course hard to speak in sub- dued tones. Nevertheless, we shall refrain from writing misleading epitaphs or preaching funeral defences. Our sense of humor does not permit self-congratu- lation and our pride will not stand for apologies. The Sophomore Class lays no claim to the sensational, the surprising, or the unusual. lts prominence is not a jutting one. It has done well, but not too well. Its best praise is that it has followed the orbit of ordinary duty with a zeal which spent itself on its proper objects. The beaten way of regulation, schedule and appointed task has been the chief concern. So it is the class, like the merely good, may not have gotten the selling headlines. It should not be understood, however, that the Sophomores did not come forth from the class-shell to join hands with their school fellows of the other 'classes in affairs of general interest, such as, athletics and entertainments. Quite the contrary: no drones hived with them in respect to fervor for the advancement of the honor and good name of the school. Their enthusiasm for such service was no twilight, half one thing and half another: it was all in all. But the point is that they kept in view the larger purpose and sought no private end whether of disinction or reward. They were content to act well their part, convinced that there true honor lies. Peers R. Buckley, '2l. Thirty-four' Ac 'ibff18Ofl5 w ll H 9 , NA Q The Reward of Patriotic Service Mr. and Mrs. Morton were at supper when their eldest son Bert entered the house after an abs-ence of several days from the maternal roof. Almost simultaneous with Bert's coming, Mr. Morton inquired of his wife whether Bert had been home that day, and it was just at this point that the young man put in his appearance. His glance met his father's as he stepped into the room. After a silent exchange of greetings the father spoke: Well, how did you come out? Turned dfown again, answered Bert, as he sank into a chair near the table. What's the reason? questioned the mother, as she busied herself in preparing a meal for her son. Same as 'before-flat feet. After a pause Bert went on: I don't see what flat feet have to do with making a man unfit for service in the air squadron Well, don't worry about it, you have tried your best and you cannot do more. You can serve your country in some other way. After the father had uttered these consoling words, he proceeded to read the evening paper. The good mother had by this time set a steaming hot supper on the table for her son and had taken a seat opposite him. Bert ate very scantily of the delicious victuals and prepared to leave the table. You haven't eaten a thing. said Mrs. Morton looking at the dishes that were almost untouched. The father now looked up from the page and counseled his son to eat his supper. But just then the telephone rang and Bert got up to answer it. When he came back into the room he responded to his mo'ther's inquiring look with: It's the boss, he wants me down at the office right away. It was already past seven o'clock when Bert entered Mr. Gasquet's office and found him sitting at his desk. Didn't take you long to come, said the employer as he put down his pen and wheeled about in his chair till he faced our friend. I see you are still on the job, blurted out Bert, not knowing what else to say. I've got important business on hand tonight and that is just why I want you down here, said the boss, reaching for a letter in the drawer of his desk. Read this. He handed the communication to Bert, who tried not to show the importance he felt at being called in consultation on important business of the boss. , It was a special delivery letter from Secretary Baker, asking Mr. Gasquet, head of the Toulane Motor Company, for an expert machinist to accompany the shipment of five hundred aeroplanes of a special type to France, and be on the ground when the shipment arrived. Bert's countenance beamed as he handed the letter back to his employer. Thirty-five ACO A ..fg91s'l3,, Now, lVlr. Morton, this is a most important matter and I don't know whom to send unless it be yourself. You see, he went on, nobody understands our new model as well as you do, and besides- Pardon me, sir, put in Bert, not being able to contain himself any longer, but don't worry about sending me, if that is in your mindg l'd be tickled to death to go. Goodl exclaimed Mr. Gasquet, and he set about immediately to give the brave young man the necessary instructions. During the talk that followed, Bert explained the difficulties he had encountered in trying to enter the service and that his own feet stood in his way to success, as he put it. He still entertained a faint hope of getting in, but he knew nothing of the difficulties that he might have to encounter on the other side in this his heart's desire. Mr. Gasquet although undoubtedly sorry to lose his most efficient em- ployee, seemed pleased at his eagerness and said that if he succeeded his salary would continue for the duration of the war and his position be open upon his return. It being now late they decided to complete the arrangements on the morrow, so Bert took his leave and went straight home to break the glad tidings to his parents who he knew would be waiting up for him. Three weeks later our friend was in France fulfilling his mission. When the work assigned him was completed, he telegraphed his report to Mr. Gasquet and thus rid himself of the responsibilities that had weighed so heavily upon him for three long months. While tending to his charge Bert took advantage of every opportunity to cultivate the good graces of the army officials with whom he had any dealings. and his efforts were rewarded with overflowing success. One in particular, a certain staff officer, Major Kendall by name, through his influence had Bert accepted in the Aviation Department of the United States Army. His special knowledge o-f the various types of machines used in the war zone secured for him steady advancement. He needed little more than a knowledge of the lay of the country and of the handling of a machine gun to be a valuable asset. After six weeks' training, during which time he displayed great eagerness for work, Bert was sent to Squadron N3 near Soissons. He was then a Corporal. During the first days, Corporal Morton showed an extraordinary ability in attacking enemy machines. Only a few weeks after taking to the air he brought down his first enemy. His naturally great confidence was increased by his Hirst success, and he thereafter took advantage of every opportunity to pursue the enemy, and in this bold work he met with greater success as we shall presently see. About a month after his first encounter all was quiet around the camp, when suddenly out of the darkness came the flash of a signal light. The sentry gave the alarm and the men were ordered to their machines. Our hero had Thirty-six AGO we HIGH SCHCDL: been off duty this night, and he with five others answered the call. Almost without waiting for the command, Bert soared aloft and into the night. After some time he located the' position of the scout machine which he recognized by the familiar intermittent blue light. He wiped the gathering moisture from the glass and set his body straps more firmly. The car which was traveling at half speed dropped to quarter speed and began to sway softly from side to side. A sharp crack rent the atmosphere: Bert quickened his speed, and the steady throb of the screw began to replace the swaying motion of the wings. Again came the report followed by another and another, and again with a sud- den impulse the car soared. It was going in great circles now searching the blind air for dangers. Gradually the throb of the screw passed from a whirr to a rising note, and thenote to a noise like ten thousand smashed kettles. Bert had encountered a squadron of six enemy airmen who surrounded him complete- ly. He poured a steady machine gun fire through the propeller as his car twisted and tumed. The odds were against him and his position was becoming more and more perilous. Suddenly with a burst of speed the machine went through a series of acrobatic maneuvres completing three successive loops. Then righting itself it returned again to the fight but this time in the rear of the enemy squadron. Bert answered with terrible accuracy from his advantageous position. ln the space of a few minutes three German planes fell to earth tangled masses of wreckage and dead bodies. The other three fled. Tired with an 'all night watch, chilled by the bitter cold, and suffering from the intense strain, Bert had no energy left for useless effort. He flew back to his quarters and soon lapsed into a peaceful sleep from which he arose the following day feeling much refreshed and with a courage that enabled him to perform his daily duties in the spirit of a conqueror. A great surprise was in store for him however. During that same weelc the Commander-im Chief of the American Expeditionary Force in France visited the camp, and in the presence of more than fifty airmen presented our hero with a Commission of lieutenant in the National Army as a reward for his daring exploits in the air. He has since 'been awarded the Distinguished Service Cross for gallantry in action. Lieutenant Morton is still in France where he is rendering invaluable services to the Allied Forces and to his own United States. Francis C. Sullivan, '20 Thirty-seven .Z va 3 o Z IH E J: 'S 419 ,-- GJ PH r--1 elsou L. N 0. u EI 16 W 223 :S ii AU Q: V. , Lync G :E Q2 ,- ce s U .- ... 6 O 1- -1 h. Fitzgerald. O J in ,QM ,-1 . Pure. G 'C :E nv D O P' H .H P ,- ,- GJ C1 C O .Ld U 5 .ca in LJ C-1 pi r E -is CS- 03 Em M GJ :QP JC M fa-4 C ac si 9' :S m ri d ra E ... Q1 N s :s LG ,J v-4 P4 A f-3 -J --4 ,d 3:51 I2 I ,- 5 Il! C m :- N Q52 g.. . 9.12 M in : .-. U H. A c .- : V 9 2 mE I-4 6 f- '12 25.4 2 : . 2 cy if-4 y-Q -'D . L C Z v f. L2 .rv ,.,-4 '1 CJ 27: .1 .. Ao ,bo W Gfficers of the Sophomore Class Thomas D. Murphy-President. . Carroll C. Carson-Vice-President. Francis C. 'Sullivan-Secretary. Conness Desmond-Treasurer Doc the Scribbler He was a lad ambitious and he panted much for fame: He wished the world to echo with the glory of his name. We called him Dice and Theo , but that matters not a jot: He left his name in autograph on many a favored spot. He wrote it with a flourish on the oaken cloakroom door: He traced it on the carpet on the Bishop's Club room floor He scratched it on the windows of the hall and lunch room toog He painted it on desks and chairs and made it fast with glue He etched his monogram upon the specimens so rare: v And carved it deep with pen-knife blade on every single stair. And when he stood behind the Prof. out on the running track, With chalk he traced his name upon that august person's back. And now we are informed that Doc is fully occupied In splashing stencils of his name in every school boy's guide: He's scribbling up the 'books and things, the charts and maps a nd such With broad flat pen and prin.ter's ink and characteristic touch. 'Tis hoped the Soph professors will get hold of Mr. Doc And clap him in a dungeon cell and make 'him split the rock: Until, with ink indelible and sharply pointed pen, They've tattooed him from top to toe with his ofwn cognomen. . Tom Murphy, Z0 Brother:- Suggest some subject for debate. DtiMarco:- Have Zeppelins been a success? Brother :- Coulcln't you choose a more elevating subject? Th ty W a num nm, , 9 , Q I A f f 4, , ' f 1 4' when Peers Buckley in his best silken manner said to me one bright April day, Carroll, I would like to have a word with you. I had not the remotest idea that he wanted a whole history. Happy imagination pictured in a faint and hazy way a favor instead of a job back of his soft and gracious speech. But when the truth was out, I felt like saying with the grapes which were painted so genuine that the birds pecked at them: Go, pick on the real thing., It was cold comfort to think that I was the choice selection for class historian out of thirty-one classmates. No offence is intended, but I just want to remark that the reader probably recollects what the farmer said to the man in the box office, throwing into his face the tickets just purchased at two dollars and a half for the show, Ali Baba and the Forty lqhievesu- Here keep thisg I don't want to see the other thirty-nine. But it is not mine to reason why. I tried that once. In this instance, I know Peers had nothing against me except his foot. The task, heavy and misplaced as it is, is well meant, paved with good intentions like hell, and that is the fix it puts me in. At any rate, the reader may dismiss his fears, for what follows will be no more than the short and simple annals of the poori' fauthorl. I shall not attempt a review of the Freshman year, not so much because that story has already been related, but really because it is my nature to forgive and forget. I shall only go back for a comparison. In the first year of high school we were Alice in Wonderland, gay and happy among new things and skipping about fand there's no telling how much we skippedl with a glee which only at odd moments was disturbed by the sense of being lost. This was when we bucked up against powerful unknowns in the ring of Algebra, or got entirely away from home in the foreign field of language. It was different from the start in the Sophomore Class. A week had hardly rolled by before we became as sober as prohibitionists. More than that we grew grave and dignified Some of our dumpy comrades even went to the length of putting on long pants. Forty AGO Before the close of our Freshman year, we knew it to be a boy's business to learn: that is, to fill his memory with facts and events and other knowledge. Now we realized we had to do a m+an's part-to think. That makes anybody as serious as an owl. The big reason was Geometry. Those of us that tackled that subject with our memories soon had them dislocated, and were forced to call in reason, the first aid to the mathematically injured, to get our old pal out of his sling. We began the second year by grouping off into the Scientifics and the M. VVS. Please don't be so cruel as to emphasize the M. M. T. stands for Manual Training. Two classes were formed known as the Sophomore A and Sopho- more B.. to run like a train in two sections to a common destination. They were united except for manual training, biology and mathematics. With the removal of Brother John, the two classes were combined. This resulted in a better spirit, of get-together. In all the activities of the school, the Sophomores have had a shining part. There was the Junior Red Cross drive, in which they registered 1007. without dipping into the class fund. In the contest in elocution, three of them acquitted themselves with great credit. Why Conness Desmond did not win the medal is still a mystery to almost everybody except the judges. In the annual play, the class was well represented and in diffficult feminine roles. 'Honorable mention for football was not denied, for good old plunging Andy Walcynski was in togs: but because of the late entrance of Vincent Ennis, the star quarterback of the previ-ous year, our representation was limited to one. No Sophomore graced the basketball five, but several did yeomen's work on the secon-d team. As to the Beacon Lunch, while the class had no hand in the running of it, they patronized it with large appetites which lessened the food, but not the fund. The enthusiastic interest taken by the Sophomores in the publication of the Bea- con and the first-rate quality of their contribution-s are their own evidenice in this book. For hardy study, good conduct, and punctuality, the sophomores invite comparison with any other class in the school. To the full measure of their ability, they have supported its best interests and upheld its high honor. They have never been found wanting or even lukewarm. Where they have not been moving spirits, they have at least been helping hands. Carroll Carson, '20. 11. Murphy:- Why didn't the discontented seamen play cards to occupy them- selves? V Toben:- Because Columbus was sitting on the deck. Forty-one :Ku r WfU.Uff si fo. -5 nk' it -Y Yr gi N 5ifg,5'f up luv lglfllllllllIIHIHHIHIlHIIHIIHIHIIHIIHIHIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHWIIIIIIIUHIIIIIHIIHIHHHIHIHIIHiIIIllHlllUEI 2 -1- 3 I -f ' , ! 2 Z Nfhumasfnlrglx .E 2 -gp f V 2 in g ,wennarh gang, n 5 , qihmunhmgnurke Q J Xxmhnillhfmhfiks 2 3 Eimumumnunmmunnuuuuun 1. ,4 3 lllllllllllllHIUUHIHUHHHIHIIIIIIIIIIIUUIHHIIHHUU IIHEI Fort y-H111-v AGO Q HI 4, 9 ,p ui Q Q Looking Back There were three very different elements in the thirty-odd Freshmen who put in appearance on the opening schoolday of l9l 8. Some were eighth-graders who had their diplomas from Cathedral High. 'llhese of course wore the air of old familiars and displayed the veteran's disdain and aloofness. Then there were a number of entrants from parochial schools in the city. Their manner was that of the new recruit-shy, hesitant, almost afraid. But the Superiorites- well, they arrived on the scene with the free air and abandon of guests of long standing. Whatever the outward tokens, all of the registrants were bursting with fresh enthusiasm and not a few were as important in their own minds as any leg of a three-legged stool. It was the beginning of a newer and higher life, full of prospect, the budding stage of growth toward manhood. From the start we were self-satisfied, but before many days, we found that the pleasure was entirely ours. Our teacher was anything but satisfied. The best we could do fell far short of his requirements. We found we had to be as precise as a prime minister and as accurate as a crack marksman. It was then we realized that we had made a leap in the dark. The go-easy methods of study and the kind helping to the next course in the grades had not prepared us to- do for ourselves what others had done for us. Now the teacher's watch- word was: Use your own heads, and believe me, Algebra and Composition made us feel like the goat bucking the brick wall-as if we were using up our heads. To give us lots of leisure to work our minds, our teacher tumed on the lights and generously donated his helpfulness till supper time came. When we returned after Christmas, we looked in vain for our self-sacrificing teacher. 'He was gone. The strain had told. He had worn himself out in our service. We had heard the last of the disparaging comparisons with the class angels of St. Louis. A new era dawned with the coming of Brother Norbert, our second teacher. He spent no time telling us we were the worst students that ever happened and proceeded to bring out the best in us. We were relieved, but not of hard work. The grind was just the same without the dead march. We worked with better will, and our grades rose like the thermometer in August. The year has been a strenuous one. We have forgotten how to stand at ease. No doubt when the Sophomore class is reached, we shall be glad we were driven without letup or mercy: for we shall be in all the better condition to make good in the second lap of the race over the high school course. Thomas Foley, '20. Forty-four AGO ,,fii918 , Boring Manners into a Boor ,lust before noon one warm summer day, a large canvas-to-pped wagon drawn by six horses, came to a stop at the trading station of Bear Gulch, a stragglin-g Wrestern village wholly devoted to trading, the mission upon which the three occupants of the wagon came. As the vehicle stopped, the men climbed down from the high seat. They were dressed much alike, each wearing a khaki shirt and trousers, canvass leggings and broad sombreros. A revolver of the latest make hung handily in its holster by each man's side. Under the wagon's seat there was a small iron-bound chest containing the coins which were to be used to purchase blankets from the Indians. Known as Dick, Tom and Rags Ccalled this because he always wore a piece of cloth around his neckl, they were soon engaged in brisk bargaining with the Redskins. After liberal buying, the traders made ready to depart. Dick and Tom climbed into the driver's seat, but where was Rags ? They called loudly for him without response. It was only after several minutes that they finally got a glimpse of him closely eyeing four suspicious looking characters engaged in animated conversation. One glanced knowingly towardsthe wagon, only to be checked by his companions who frowned and shook their heads in sharp disap- proval. As they dispersed among the crowd of Indians, Rags hurried through the human press to his waiting friends. I-le explained his delay by telling of shreds of conversation concerning the coins in the traders' box and the position it occupied in the wagon. There was nothing unusual in the remarks: it was not what was said,but what was omitted, together with the secretive manner and tone of the talk, which aroused Rags to suspect evil designs. With a crack of the driver's long whip, the wagon rolled away towards the weary waste of plains, rumbling on for hours to a monotony of sight and sound. Towards twilight, Rags' roving eyes suddenly described shadowy forms of men and horses in the distance. As they came closer, he saw four figures riding upon animals whose sides were bleeding from the too-free use of cruel spurs. The horses were breathing heavily and steeped in perspiration, though they advanced at a leisurely pace. One look at nearer view and Rags recognized the riders as the same men who were so interested in the contents of the iron box that noon. As they came up to within hailing distance it was plain from the ill-concealed sinister looks on their countenances that their offhand manner was but a cloak for malign purposes. There was an ominous silence which seemed long drawn out. It was broken by a tall, rugged horseman, who asked carelessly: Got any tobacco,'stranger? Dick gave the man his package which, after passing his friends sufficient tobacco to make a cigarette, he put into his pocket. The three in the wagon said nothing and looked unconcerned, awaiting the next move. Forty-five AGO - ZCATHEDRAL HIGH SCHQLQW f f - Any matches? asked the same ruifian. Tom handed him his silver box, and after the recipient had lighted his companions' cigarettes, he put the box into his blouse pocket. Dick held his wrath and in calm, even tone said: Now, see here, stranger, those are all the matches between us and twenty miles: so kindly return them. With a derisive smile, the man emptied the matches into Dick's extended hand and 'back went the silver box into the man's pocket. That match box is a keepsake, Dick said, and I'll give you this for its return-H r He fumbledin his trousers' pocket and in a flash whipped out his revolver. taking the quartette unawares. Salute the skies, all of you, I'l1 be your match! I'll blaze your way to hell, if you don't return that box and thank me, too. l'm the original teacher of manners and gratitude. He was obeyed of course, and Dick made the horsemen ride up in front of the team, while Rags with two revolvers, pointed the way to proceed in advance of the wagon. Upon reaching a cross road, the four were ordered to scatter for their lives. They did not stand on ceremonious waiting, but went at a bound and gallop, as wellaimed wide shots whizzed over their heads. A place was selected to camp under the shelter of a wood and they pre- pared for the night. The harness was taken off the horses and they were watered from the barrel at the end of the wagon, fed and tied up for the night. Fatigued from the day's journeying, the trio welcomed the shadows of night with their sweet suggestions of rest for the weary. Two of them spread their blankets on the ground and were soon in peaceful, dreamless slumber. But the third, Dick, assumed the night watch, for it was his turn to take the first hours. There was not a mouse stirring during D'ick's vigil, and at twelve o'clock he awakened Tom, who took the second watch. The voiceless quiet of the night lulled the senses to drowsiness and about halfpast two in the morning he fell asleep. - It was but a fifteen-minute doze, yet it was a costly and troublesome nap. for when he awoke he found to his amazement the horses were gone. He immediately awakened Dick and Rags and told them truthfully about his nap, and how he came to find that the horses were gone. Dick was inclined to be a little angry with Tom for his neglect of duty, but a larger consideration took intense hold of him. Was the box of coins gone too? He fumbled anxiously under the wagon's seat. There was nothing to stop the clean sweep of his hand. It was gone. But surely the robbers had not had time to get very far away with their plunder. While he searched his mind in momentary silence for a quick recourse, the dull thud of a horse's hoof struck his ear. The noise came from the right. Forty-six ACG W SW Q Dick blazed away with his revolver in the direction of the sound. A scurry of horses followed, then a dash down the nearby road. All rushed to the road, but no flying horsemen were to be seen. Tom and Rags travelled far down the path taken by the escaping men to see if there was any toll of dead or wounded. Dick however, hovered about the wagon, peering into the inky blackness. Suddenly a horse bounded out of the shadows. D'ick glimpsed the obscure outlines of a man on horseback rushing towards the road. Dick fired. The man leaped into the air, while the horse sped away into the darkness. There was the sound of the fall of a heavy object. Dick ran in hot haste to his quarry, but on second thought, slowed up as he neared the prostrate human form stretched by the roadside. He crawled along until he could descry the man's feet facing him. When within about ten feet of his victim, he rose quickly, stepped a pace forward, then jumped wide, dropping to his knee simultaneously. It was well he did so, for there was an upward flash directed towards the straight line he had first taken. Twice Dick fired in rapid sucession, at the figure now resting on an elhow. There was an abrupt collapse of the form, which fell on its back, kicked and dug the earth, then settled stiff and still. By this time Rags and Tom were on the scene, revolvers in hand. Dick called to them to fetch a lantern, and in its light they discovered the features of the bold, ill-mannered man who had pocketed the tobacco and match box in the afternoon. He was stark dead. Blood oozed out of a wound in the left side of his head, and his blouse pocket was stained red and wet. A few feet from him lay the cfoin box. Oif that robber gang, all but one lived on. e Ambrose Kiley, '2 I . WV Vifalsh, rushing into the class room:- Ch, Brother, Foley is stuck in the mud ua to his ankles. Brother:- ln the mud up to his ankles, well why doesn't he get out? Walsh:- O'h, Brother, he's upside dcwn. ' Forty-s .1 I 1 Z 2... -, if Q 5 w c M , ,- fi C A ,E 2, an 3 H .- : Z : 5 .L ,1 11: C 'Zi 41: L.- HI VD: phi-L, 5212 DJ.' :wg 4 ,-1 ii Ei .UI 23-4- 5, : 2432 5 .4 P J. 1. CQ 5: H 'nl EE.: aufm ,c , E A' ,- m .C la. 1-: 'Ez Q? '14-1 :I 'Hi wa ,wi .- Z5 : U 3- - 4: . 2 3 5 E I . 5 E. 2 2 U cu m Z if. 11 m 5 r JL 7: 1 .. 4 ,- :J VN Q -. 6 6 age. I Q w P. 7-I Uv In Q Kiley. 1J'H0u1'ke. 4 :Q ce C 3 C1 1 ,.. '15 M : : O CJ -4 A 6 ACO . 459 4, . . ,,,,,lQ 915 MHIGHSCHCDLE XX Parachutirig Without a Parachute The day of the aviation meet had come at last. The small town bore its usual holiday appearance. All places of business were closed while flags were hoisted everywhere. Great crowds were making their way to the broad prairie on the north of the town. Some carried baskets filled with lunch, others were loaded down with parasols, field glasses, etc. I rushed along with them, more excited than if I were to go up in the airplane myself. At last we arrived at the gates of the field and paid the small admission which was asked of boys of my age. Having no watchful parent to keep me back, I rushed forward to where I noticed a group of my friends who were look- ing intently at a large object which resembled the skeleton of a house. Hello Bud , shouted some of them. Come on over here, this is a peach of a place. You can see the whole shootin match sitting on these boxes. Talk about your reserved seats-say! Some large packing boxes lay nearby and to them we hastened. From our point of vantage we could see plainly several objects like those first mentioned. The exhibition was due to open at 2 P. M., but like all exhibitions, was late in beginning. It was now 2:15, and I who 'had been over anxious to arrive early had been sitting on the packing boxes for an hour and a half. I soon became weary and imitating my companions, rolled over and stretch- ed myself on my back with the intention of getting up whenever the performance started. I was told by my companions that this was the best way of getting a good view off the airplanes. I lay there wondering if the thing were ever going to start. There was nothing above me except sky and sunlight. It seemed ages since I had come, yet the men were still puttering around the flying machines. I began to drowse a bit. Suddenly an airplane began to ascend, followed by several more. I fairly shouted for glee. Hello, there appeared to be confusion near one of the machines still on the ground. 'All at once a man came running towards us. He looked searchingly about until his eyes fell on me and then said: Come with me, kid, here's your chance to eam a dollar: my plane doesn't balance right. Something's wrong. You're about the right size. Suddenly 'he lifted a megaphone up to his mouth and shouted: Ladies and Gentlemen: This young fellow, Bud Smith, has agreed to ride as passenger in my airplane, the only one to carry a passenger. ' People stared at me as I was placed in amongst a mass of iron rods. The driver sat in front of me with a large cap pulled down over his ears. Suddenly someone shouted, Ready l Br-r-r, went the engine which was alongside of me ' Forty-nine I ACO - e if 91842, W g and then I heard a sharp whistle and we were off. The crowds cheered and I of course, tried to look unconcerned, but I don't think I succeeded at all. We seemed to be moving very fast and going up all the time. I began to tremlble more and more. Once I ventured to look down. The earth seemed miles away. Far down below I could see small objects which looked like ants. Soon the thought came to me: If I should fall out. I looked down again, we were still ascending. I leaned forward to tell the driver to stop go- ing up and out I slipped. I grasped at the rods. but all 'in vain, I started to fall. Would they see me from below? Maybe I would fall into a lake or on a house and then it would be the last of me. My head was bursting with pain. Would I ever land? I must have gone miles by now. Oh! Mother, Sister, Dad-anybody at all. Catch me! hold me! I remembered that I had not said my prayers for a week, but I certainly said them now. The end must now be near. Thud! Bang! I hit the earth. I looked around, the sun was shining directly in my face. lVIy friends were shaking me and telling me the exhibition had started! With a thankful sigh, I rolled over just in time to see the large bird-like object arising into the air. Oh! how thankful I felt to be again safe on solid earth. . Robert lVIcPl'iail, 'Z l . lVlahon:- Have you read 'l:reckles'? Kiley:- No, begorra, mine are brown. Steinbrink:- Why do you drink whiskey? O'Flaherty:-- For tonic. Why do you drink beer? Steinbrink :- Ten-tonic. Mr. Foley: ilVIy son ought to make a good congressman? Brother: How so, Mr. Foley? Mr. Foley: Because he's always bringing bills into the house. Fifty - ,4 . K --, - ,, xv- V 4-'Vx my . vw.,- g-,'VV,, jr,--I 3,3 -5fAy:'- -:HV ' g . . -- . .4.,4ra'-1. j ,-,,,g.Q, 42,1 ' 1' ' 2 .' 1 fn Q ,Jn--:---V1V,,,f-.. wfvwx K 195' 4- Q 4, -f M-,. ,,:a, 1, ' , .- - AE. .f m ' , -,.,,,- if. is W .4 z' .1 - 1- , - .-.- -.ww , - ,, -. M 7-' . J' -W ' u - 1, .-1'-S. . . 4-S - 4 . J . - -- . - - f - . , 4' ,. -f x- 1, 1 3 13 . . ,K -,,,yp-fy, -, ?. V f, Y. 4 ., -9 .- ., ' . , 4- . ,f .1 . V, '.. 15, gf . K g ,ly 3- ' 4 Au, ' - 4 - ,Viv ,m , V IV V N, VV ,,,,. V AV Vg 1 ggi:-,s'V,1f., V V? V VW V V VVVVI, VV. V. , 1 H 1411, ,'r ' 1 ' Xi 3 -T 2, 4 ' 4 ' -' - A1-E ' V ,- L in - ' ' in-f',g QiH -4 ' V - , I - v A -. , V- :ILM 4? pf. ' , x2-YQ, V3 .V , ,A ,lg-',.V.., -1 , V , ,, 1 LL .Af-H F '51, Lf? - .P--A Jw Ji+-iii-F Q: , ' , 41,7 N ' ' Y -gg L --1 L- f-'Zvi-1: - 'g - -'nf ' . - f' , Z-:-' ,. we-L L-'ffl -HL Ni. - - ' . '4 .- 1 4 -V+5 -'if'7-' 'V ' I , ,- ff - - f-113' . 4 5 -Q,-5 -31i1k,2.4ff' ' Lf' ' 'Q+f,,' '-'Y -wg -A ',4 , L ,Q--g,6f.5i,u ' -W fi- '?T 1.2'..r avg .. f V-,VI N ., K. , 1. , , V.-f 4, -- M ,,Q,,.k, 1 ,f 9--:Y . gs'-. V f ' ' f 4, ,.1: A -1 X ,N V- ,-Q. V: uf- , 'ff j,:,-541,-Q.jw ,f K --'J , i nf .sf 44, 1 '46 f in-4 ei W f . -'1 L'. IiL ,-1 'H' 3 Q .M 2352 4 1 ,V,- 1, ,J - ,5 wg ' ,, f-,,,-,,:f-- -, -ws , 9'-I .-I, f vv,-, , , ..A --,' 1 W-v. 'mx-. --ez , -:- - '- 2 ' -5 rj' , , - 1 'LP 135 -, -- 14 ,, w -M4 mf, w 2-M-ig' .. A Y 3 ,mm 4- '1 ' ' - - - ,,: . r - .,-5. rf-4--24. f 4 3 .- - -V nf- f, . 4 - , . ,, V. ' , :qw '95, 7' sv .,.: v, V V ., V . -4 ,Q V, , V.f,- MAJ lf.-I V .,,, , M X we-5. . we .- - 1 . A-mr, .- - 4, ga-2' K-1 ,L L- -, re , , 1 1 - . , - .y- F ' 1'-' --'awk-f'X 41- '4- VVV,- -qgf' ,V '4,V V , V V .QVVVVU ,, 'Q'-g ' g A f - A -,J -if . W-A , , ,Z , ' I 4 4 - 1 - 4 , , Q - -1 ' -f '41 ' ' :,1. ,egg ' -,..--., Q, , V ,,' L Q' -,H ' 4 y- u:-pl M. A - Q M ay f, 1' 1 - Q K, 7-' - ' V -- , O.. V . in VQA. V, I -1 ,s -- ,V , , VVV V VVVVV. V VVV1. , 1 , :fm VVVV,-, s -.A wk- 'wp N swf 1 ' ,g MQ, f- V VV QM A, , lp V VV VV V , . V ., ' -I I ' In 3. ' 4 J ' 1-'Hs ,H-V. VV V . V V , x V V, , VTVVYVV ' ' '-f , -4 . J ' . M ' 4' ,,, fr , - -5 - P. ,. 1. V, k Q. sl. ., . K ' 'S 3. Q' 6 1. V 'V' - 9' , V, , A VV .. ,V ,My 1 ' V' V' VV VV 3 V - VV -V, ,V-. ,.,-HV-3.,AVQ ,-V VA ,. -I . ., ' .- , , ,, 1- :VA-a,4ry VV - V ,H :J :A 7,2-,V ' 134, : ,x-2 k A 7 - ' , t :KTVQF s ' -, 2 ig,-3 1 D' V '-- -V - -' ' '1-,.,- H f,gV.n.V '-1...1, -Q .f X Q' 'Ef3F'4A PQ' 'J I -41. X :gf . fa, . 4-Q-I ' 1 'lug V A? 4 '1 VV V ' ' 1. ., ii Y F , 4 .. - -4 - , V V. .L , 'Vu ' ,VJ V! 1 ,Vs V V -' 1 ,- 1 a' ' ' UA 3 if ' , , , Y ,- K' V .nf Y,-1-,, FAN , ' I ' ' him ' , VV, 'f Q gg V ,5,. w-.fkr :vw A: iii ', '.-P'-yu., ' ,f . . ,L V VVV Ifs -' ,f - 2 .Qs . ' ,lr ' . k .- -2--2,-'H , 4 A -HQ ' , K Q. - w V 4 1 ',. .T V A f' 21' ' U-, Q- A-4 4 1, ' I . W ' . , ' .js H, , .f 1 .1 , .. , ,VJ E .k 1 1, as-A -V x I 41 ' T' 4503, ,V. :VV , ' mc , X V Q v .. . -- 1 xv , s ' , yi , ' Y5'.'.- af . .1 .wr f , V V53-N . X. .. V5 , , -V V V. 1. J, , V ,V,, . Qs, -- .1 , ', A 1 '. .ag AGO 9 915 HIGH scncnisf FOOTBALL Football for l9l 7 does not stand out red-lettered in the calendar of Cathe- dral sport. The season's entries are mostly on the debit side. Of the six games play- ed, Cathedral lost three. But though the teamwon' little distinction, yet it deserved much honor and more credit. Strong and resolute of spirit, it battled after each defeat with tightened determination to offset its many deeprooted shortcomings, till it finally stood on the heights of success. With two successive victories the season's schedule was rolled up with a mite of satisfaction at the close which sugared away the 'bitter draughts of earlier defeats. It is not laying the flatter- ing unction to say that I9I 7 football was the success of failure. It is not the loss of games that counts, 0 It's the team that on's losses finally mounts. At the outset those whose hopes were confounded with expectations realized that the task before Coach Daugherty was to turn the sow's ear into the silk purse. The material was of the crudest kind, raw as a naval recruit from Mledicine Hat. Only two had seen service on the checkered field, Captain O'Toole, an end, and Walczynski, a guard. Here was no keystone about which to build up a winning combination, not merely because the veterans were too few to leaven the mass, but far rather because their positions gave no vantage point towards scoring. Worst of all, a green backfield was under the direction of an apprentice quarter back. Inexperienced and without .1 balance wheel, no wonder Cathedral spent the major part of the season under the rod of severe leam- ing. No wonder too that her play was generally erratic, her defense uncertain as April, and her scoring intermittent as the Arkansas ague. CATlHtElD1RAL--ALUIMNI GAME. The season opened with the Alumni game on Sept. 29. Cathedral kicked off to the heavy team of the graduates who started an irresistible onslaught which netted them a touchdown in the space of five minutes. The undergradu- ates, swept away as by a tidal wave, fought hard to put up a barrier of defense but were unsucessful. At the end of the half the score was I2-0, in favor of the Alumni. The next half showed a reversal of form, for the Cathedrals dashed down the field with fast open plays. It soon 'became apparent that the Alumni had outrun their wind and were next to becalmed. Captain O'Toole had the distinction of making the first touchdown for Cathedral, by playing the interloper on a forward pass. Again, the next kickoff, O'Toole cleared the way for the tying touchdown, by a series of dashes which placed the ball on the Alumni five-yard line. Walsh went over. Final score: Alumni l2, C. H. S. IZ. Fifty-one AGO .V ECATHEDPAL HIGH SCHCOLE THE SUPIERIOR CENTRAL WI-IITIEWASH. On October 9th, a hopeless Cathedral crew journeyed back from Superior after encountering the Central High School there. The Superior team was much too much for our beginners and our goal line was crossed three times in the first half. However in the second half, Cathedral held their opponents scoreless in a very exciting period. Final score: Superior Central 20, Cathedral 0. TI-IIE VIRGINIA WAUL'OW. On October I3th we traveled up on the range to Virginia. The ore- diggers had a strong lineup and also another eleven in Captain Tony Klink, and it can be honestly said that both played together remarkably well. The field re- sembled No lVlan's Land in spring-five inches of mud, not under foot, but over ankle. You see we slipped under, they slipped over. Score at the end of Hrst half: Virginia l8, 'C. H. S. 0. Cathedral opened the second half with a vim and carried the ball to their opponents' live yard line where it fthe ball this timel was found to be too slippery. Virginia snatched the football up and relieved us of its possession till restored behind the portals of our goal. Virginia 25, C. H. S. O. DUILUTH CE'N'T:RAiL. FIASCO. A lacerating story is best short. This is especially so when the agony portrayed is too prolonged. At Athletic Park on Oct. 20th there was a crepe hanging ceremony. We were draped in sable and no one brought flowers. When the funeral cortege retumed from the burial, and it was safe to ask, What did she die of? it was learned that the deceased came to her death by an overdose of wormwood. D. C. H. S. 4l, C. H. S. 0. For excuses, Cathedral does not fumble--that's what sounded the death- lrnell of hope in the game. NEEILSOIN-DEWIEY VICTORY. Again, on Oct. 27th we traveled to Superior, but this time-blessed prospect and happy retrospect-to play a different team. The game was hard-fought, but Cathedral had the edge on their opponents. In the first session Dewey's goal was twice endangered, but a fumble each time caused the slip between the prized cup and the expectant lip. In the second half, Cathedral with dazzling open play, danced down the field for the winning tally, Ryan hugging the ball. Final score: Nelson Dewey 0, Cathedral 6. MOUINTINIG TI-IE CAPSTOIN E-CLIOQUET. With the thro'b of victory in the pulse and its flush upon the cheek, on November l0th Cathedral swooped down on Cloquet with a devouring hunger for more victory. Despite mishaps the visitors, who were outplayed throughout, were beaten I4-6, in a game which capped off the season with brilliant promises for I9I8. Harry Whitniey, 'I8. Fifty-three G. Iluonzxu. flfoachy C. Mcllowell. L. Brown, J. Gallug .I. HIC1A'll1g:','1'l1iI1. M. 0'Toole. fCapt.J G. Sibbald. 141. Broderick. F. Forrestnl. Fifty-four 91500 F Q ECATHEDRAL ga I- 918 ,i 1 Q I . BASKETBALL Since Cathedral High was founded in l9l0, basketball has been the high ace in its curriculum of sports. The game has always had a large following amongthe student body and their friends, and almost without exception, Cathe- dral has been represented by a five which has stood foremost. In the year l9l8 there was no diminution in the fervor for the tossing game. Each class owned its team in the interclass series, and supported it far more substantially than by applause and attendance at the games. Tlhese classes unmasked a number of likely candidates for both the school five and the second string squad. Pud Doonan, a former Superior Normal athlete, was secured as coach. He had a large field of materialbto choose from, although mostly unseasoned. After several preliminary games, he finally selected as competent to uphold the honor of Cathedral the following:- Milton O'Toole,-Forward. CCapt.l Leo Brown--Forward. Cletus McDowell-Center. Elmer Broderick-Guard. ,lohn McLaughlin-Guard. Francis Forrestal-Forward. Gordon Sibbalcl-Guard. john Gallagher-Guard. The first game qf the season was with the fast Alumni quint. This game was dash from whistle to whistle. The basbeens failed to stage a comeback and the under-grads won by a I3 to 7 score. We next took on Two Harbors in Cathedral's Gym. After the first half our defeat was evident. At the finish the visitors had rolled up twice as many points as Cathedral. Score, 32 to I6. Lack of team work caused the downfall. The following week we encountered the Dewey five. Superior unity of action enabled us to secure an easy triumph, 28 to I9. Next we met Two Harbors in their own rendezvous. Tlhis game was declared by the oldest inhabitants to be the hardest contested game ever staged there. But we were unfortunate, for after leading throughout the second half, a lucky basket tied the score in the last minute. Two extra periods were then played, Two Harbors nosing out on a foul. Score, 26 to 23. On February l5th, Denfeld was the opposition in its own suburb. This game was hair-raising and held a large crowd on edge throughout. Denfeld led by two points at the end of the first half. In the second half each team tried Fifty-five ACO W. j fi. nl IA 9 ,p lm Q for a margin. Neither team, however, was able to gain the lead and there was a deadlock. Two extra periods were necessary to decide in Cathedral's favor, I6 to l5. - Duluth Central had been running wild on the sea of victory. Cathedral's one ambition was to slip Central the torpedo of defeat. fEach team was at its height in preparation and the game was tensely exciting. Cathedreal got the jump early in the game and ran up eight points before Central started. Then Central had a scoring inning and tied the count before the end of the hal-f. Again in the next half, Cathedral took the lead and held it up till the last few minutes of play, when Central again evened up. In five minutes of overtime playing, Central tossed two more baskets, winning by a 24 to 20 score. A second game with Central was eagerly looked forward to, but unfortunately for us, it could not be arranged. Superior Central on February 26th came over to show us how to play. The night was beautiful and many gathered to see the game, which was hard fought, Superior winning, 30 to 4. A return game was arranged with Nelson-Dewey over in that school's attic in Superior's east end. Although our team 'battled gallantly throughout the game, we met the fate of 99 per cent of the fives that had the hardlhood to play under Nelson-Dlewey's low skylight. The count of 22 to 7 favored the 'East Enders. Northland College was victimized in a game which was played at Ashland. Tlhe college boys showed flashes of speed at times, but were unable to overcome the comfortable lead secured by Cathedral at the start. Excellent team work and basket shooting featured the game. Score, 37 to l7. Cathedral again met Superior Cen-tr-al, but this time in Superior's lair. Cathedral was out to retrieve its loss and put up a scrappy game. Superior led at the end of the first half, but Cathedral tied the score and then took the lead, only to lose it in the last few minutes of play. Score, 31 to 24. To finish the season appropriately and to leave no doubt as to the better team, Cathedral took on the Denfeld five in our gy-m. The game was clean and fast. Denfeld lost through the superior floorwork and basket tossing of the Purple and Gold. At the end of the game, we had amassed 40 points to Denfeld's 'l7. This was the largest score made during the season. Next season in the organization of the High Schools at the head of the lakes, Cathedral will be well. represented by veterans and younger stars who are just breaking into the game. L. G. Brown, 'l8. Fifty-six anizationw ACG ,FT 18Tlf lin 9 ,un Q DEE The Red Cross EEE of ,X - 4 5 Y? ik 'e N 3 'ilu Q ll, W ' , 'X' is S yj V 1 , 1 N, ' . V ..- , gh . f'n:..al.. The clarion call for war aid issued by the Red Cross to all school children in America was responded to enthusiastically by the students at Cathedral High School. The classes attained l00 per cent enrollment within the space of an hour. The students have taken upon themselves the collection of old magazines and newspapers, the gathering of tinfoil and the cultivation of war gardens, among other activities. lEvery Sunday afternoon and night, moving picture perform- ances are given by the school, under the direction and operation of Brother Isfrid. The proceeds go to the parish circle of the Red Cross. Coad LeSage, ' l 8. The Apostleship of Prayer Early in September the whole student body was enrolled in the Apostle- ship of Prayer. Harry Whitney and joseph Whelan were chosen for pro- moters, and the zealous, unremritting energy they displayed for the needs of the so- ciety fully justified the hopes entertained at their selection. Each month they went through the classes, distributed the leaflets, and roused fervor for the First Friday devotion. In answer to their appeals, there was a real throng at the altar rail of the Cathedral every First Friday. Very few absented themselves even to receive in their parish church. Here is where the Superiorites shone with pious luster. The early rising, the long fast and the considerable distance, rather than dampen- ing their ardor, seemed to inflame it the more. Nothing in the whole year has been so edifying and inspiring as the rallying to the Master on these precious occasions of grace. They are exquisite and elevating memories. R The Beacon Breakfast, served by Brother lsfrid after Holy Communion, was always inviting and keenly relished. N. Gallagher, 'l8. Fifty-seven :CATHEDRAL QEAEOW HIGH sc co ' T W. T 5 mint. ,Iwi H -T . 9 . . The l-loly Name Society Among the many 'flourishing and praiseworthy organizations at Cathedral High School, the Holy Name Society takes high rank. The object of the society is the prevention of the irreverent use of the names of the Deity, in these days so abused in the speech of men a-s to have no sacred character in their eyes. Tihis society was instituted in the parish in l9l l. Now it includes under its banner some three hundred members. The membership is divided into Senior and Junior divisions, the latter being exclusively for the boys of the school. Few obligations are incurred. Once a month a special office is recitedat the Cathedral of the Sacred Heart, following which the pastor, Rev. P. Lydon, gives an instructive little tallk. Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament follows. This is a special privilege which the members of the junior division enjoy. The two duties of its members are to foster a deeper reverence for the name of Cod and to assist regularly every second Sunday at Holy Communion. The good work that this society is accomplishing can hardly be overestimated, and its steady enlargement in members gives prospect of an increasingly wider circle of influence. Francis B. Forrestal, 'l9. 's'4 A The Holy Childhood The Holy Childhood is a benevolent, religious society which has for its object the upkeep of the missions for pagan children in Africa, India and China. A branch of this society was inaugurated at Cathedral High School in l9l6. Since then the students have shown each year unusual generosity in their con- tributions toward the 'Christlike aims of this missionary association. There is always sharp zealous competition among the classes to amass the highest monthly quota. The following are the promoters: Senior Class-QC. A. 'I..eSage, A. J. Whelaii. Junior Class4E. Shepard, G. L. Conway. Sophomore Cliass--J. C. Desmond, T. Murphy. Freshman Class-E. H. Blowers, E. O'Rourke. Preparatory Dept.-W. Gagnon, L. E. Erspaumer. Carroll Carson, '20. Fifty-eight A. fb CO ...foie W W The Elocution Contest On March 6th the annual elocution contest for the A. O. H. Medal was held in the Cathedral Auditorium before an audience that practically filled the place. There were thirteen speakers in all. These were the cream of about thirty canlidates who had been subjected to several eliminations. The rivalry for honors was most spirited and highly interesting. So close was the competition that any one among five of the speakers might have been returned winner with about the same division of opinion as greeted the judges' decision. Tlheir verdict was: C. Francis Haley, 'l9, First. 'Coad A. R. LeSage, 'l8, Second. 'Frederic Donnelly, 'l9, Third. A A PROGRAM. h Piano Selection-Silve-r S-tars ............... ................ B ohm George J. Steiner. Marco Bozzaris ....................... ..... G eorge A. P. LeSage lVlona's Waters ...... ............ ...... C a rroll C. Carson Irish Disturbance Bill . . . .... .... J oseph A. Whelan Bless Our Land ...... ...... .... C h erubini-Browne Choir. Virginius ........... .............. .... F r ancis C. Sullivan Bernardo del Carpio .. ................. ....... C . Francis Haley The Benediction .... ........................ F rederic C. Donnelly Edward Dillon. The Gladiator ..... ................. .... G e orge Conway Our National Banner .............. ...... P aul P. Gauche Justice in Leadville .... . . . . . . . .Francis B. Forrestal Vocal Selections :- fal The Fragrance of a Rose ................ Wilson G. Howard fb, ln the Sleepy Country .................. Lewis Browne Clement A. Schulte, Soloist. The Sable Hero .............................. Conness Desmond The Face on the Bar Room Floor ................... Coad A. LeSage Toussaint L'O'uverture ......... .... F rank E. Martin Piano Selections:- fal Polonaise ................. . ..... F. Chopin fb, Concert Study No. 3 .............. ...... L iszt Hugh L. McDonald. Finale-The Star Spangled Banner .............. .... S . Arnold Choir. Accompanist-Miss 'Teresa Lynn. JUDGES. ' A. T. Banning, Jr., W. E. Greene, F. L. Ryan. Fifty-nine . Schmidt. P C Vg 1 V L1 s 'z H KL G. 0I'1'9St2Ll F. F esmoud. D J. PY. E AGO CATHEDRAL The Annual Play After an omission of the annual play for several years, the class of I9I8 set about to revive that delightful and popular institution. They took for the ve- hicle of their efforts the famous Broadhurst favorite What Happened to Jones . The selection was a happy hit. Whether the actors were specially adapted to enact the farcical folly of the comedy or whether its side-splitting absurdity could not help of laughable appeal, is all one. The cast was seen at its best and the best of impressions was left on the audience. There was not the regulation laugh a minute: the fun was continuous but yet nicely distributed in light sprinkles and heavy showers. Judging from the titters and roars of the crowd, the entire three acts were a frolic of jolly nonsense. Where so m-any distinguished themselves, it is difficult to be just in sing- ling out individuals for spe-cial mention. Yet it would be unfair to omit to say that Coad LeSiage, who had the most difficult role, for which he sacrificed a more conspicuous part in the general interest of the play, once more demonstrated that he is the peerless impersonator in the school. F. Donnelly, 'l9. The News Tribune's Review of the play follows:- Last night at Cathedral Auditorium before an audience which occupied every available seat, the Cathedral High School dramatic clufb scored a pro- nounced success in the Broadhurst comedy What Happened to Jones . The young men displayed studied appreciation of the art of acting and entered with verve into the spirit of difficult roles. Throughout their production was lively and well staged. It held the absorbed interest of the audience from the curtain's rise till its final fall without even a momentary drag on attention. Applause and laughter frequently rewarded the efforts of the students. The performance merits approving review. It reflects honor on the school and credit on the youthful actors, who broke neatly with the stilted, awkward measures of the unschooled amateur. They met the exacting demands of the swift-moving and complicated plot without hitch or falter. Capital was made of every situation and each entanglement was unraveled with telling effectiveness. The impersonations were stamped with the ease, assurance and decision which revealed good knowledge of dramatic art and deft use of stage devices. Ap- preciation, fluency and energy marked the delivery of the lines, while graceful facility shone in pose and movement. The portrayals of character were touch ed with individuality and were distinctly lifelike. It was apparent that the young men had been thoroughly coached and sftudiously rehearsed, for no re- quirement of speech or action in the intricate plot was overlooked. A There was a wholeness about the presentation, a clever weaving of the various scenes into a dramatic picture set well in perspective, which disclosed the directing inliuence of a comprehensive plan and thorough insight. A pleas- Sixty-one ACO .,f?f918 ing feature of the performance was the excellent reading of the cast. Their observance of periods, intelligent phrasing and distinct enunciation put the witly dialogue ln clear relief and made it agreeable to follow the lines. The cast was nicely balanced and the members appeared well adapted to their roles. While the efforts of everyone in the cast were crowned with sufocess proportionate to the prominence of the assigned part, special mention should be made of a few who were called upon for the heaviest tasks. Frank 'Martin in the title role gave a clean-cut and consistent representation. which made a decided hit with his auditor. Coad Le5age portrayed Mrs. Goodly with a delicate feminine grace and measured up at all times to the exactions of perhaps the most difficult impersonation. Paul Gauche exhibited to good effect the prudish and unfortunate professor, while C. Francis Haley showed fine ap- preciation and much ability in the part of Richard. Conness Desmond and Carroll Carson displayed excellent talent and stood- out distinctly, the one as a roguish and the other as a romantic girl. George Conway's Bishop was a clever figure. ' ' The Cast. Tom jone's-Who Travels for a Hymn-book House ...... Frank E Martin. Ebenezer Cvoodly-A Professor of Anatomy . . . Richard Heatherly-Engaged to Marjorie ...... Mrs. Goodly-:E'benezer's Wife .............. Antony Goodly, D. Di.,--Bishop of Ballarat. . . Cissy4Erbenezer's Ward .................. Marjorie-E.benezer's Daughter ........ Alvina Starlight-Mrs. Goodly's Sister .... Helma-Swedish Servant Girl ........... Thomas Holder-A Policeman .............. H-enry Fuller-Superintendent of the Sanatorium ..... William Bigbee-An Inmate of the Sanatorium Brother: What is a lyric? McCabe fdreamilylz A movie downtown. Sixty-two .........Paul P. Gauche. . . .C. Francis Haley. . . .Coad A. LeSage. . .George Conway. 1. Conness Desmond. . . . . . .Carroll C. Carson. Francis B. Forrestal. . . . .William J. Conness. . .Phillip E. Schmid. . . .Edward Shepard. . . .George Steiner. gllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE 5 lv I1 Wi l X ijtigizi, gig. .- 1-. :N - 1. - : -xl I N' H j. MclSAAC, 'I6 ALUMNI EDITOR glIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII' Sixty-th - GBffi1:er5 nf the Qslumni Qssnniatinn: Edward F. Casey, '12, President F. C. Daugherty, '13, Vice-President Frank A. MacDonnell, '16, Secretary W. J. Daugherty, '12, Treasurer W. F. Toben, '12 Roy M. Farah, '16, Sergeant at Arms Eixeruiifle fllnmmitieez A. R. Scanlon, '12 F. A. McDowell, '12 G. W. Atmore, '13 Stf P. K. Corcoran, '14 L. J. Filiatrault, '16 Edward J. Cole, '16 A. M. Cavanaugh, '17 AGO 'I 4, 9 , All llf , e F? 1843 HIGHSCHCDL5 The Alumni and the Colors For nothing in her history does Cathedral so justly swell with pride as for the way in which her sons in the supreme hour of the nation's trial pledged them- selves to the colors and rallied to the country's honor. The response of the Alumni was quick and generous. They did not await the slow process of the draft, but with the hearty and swift decision of the volunteer, inflamed with a passionate patriotism, rushed headlong to the battle front, to champion the cause of democracy and humanity. The first bugle summons swept the ranks of the Alumni like a wave. They were not choice in the selection of branches for service. All they wanted was to be in the forefront, where the 'bravest love to fall . With the deepgoing conviction that it is better to die all freemen, than live all slaves , they at the outset, stiffened their sinews and summoned up the tiger in the blood, not to be denied a coveted place in the ranks of the pioneer battlers for freedom. Behold the splendid answer to the challenge to their love of country. More than one-third of the Alumni is now serving with the colors. They are repres- ented in almost every branch of service, from forester to aviator, from artillerist to infantryman, from common sailor to naval officer. Some are already on blood-painted ground of France, some are fighting the submarine assassin, some are on the way over there, and some are in preparation for the voyage to the far-flung battle area. The ardor for enlistment is still spreading like a prairie fire. Before summer arrives it is safe to predict that fully one-half of the or- ganization will be enrolled under the Stars and Stripes. Hang out our banners on the outer walls: The cry is still, 'They come'. ' And we who know their intense devotion to the sacred cause, their gallant determination, are confident that they will be of considerable help in making the Potsdam junkers pay dearly for their impious presumption to rule the world with blood and iron, and make all other nations vassals of their murderous will. In the onset of the Sons of Liberty on France's fields amid the stroke and thrust and flash of war, they will do their bit to shiver the spear and smash the shield of Prussian militarism, and not only make the world safe for democracy, but democracy safe for the world. God speed and protect them in their sacrificial task of laying the proud usurpers low, for Tryants fall in every foe, Y Libertyis in every blow. john Mclsaac, ' l 6. Sixty-tive ACC N Stars in Cathedral High School Service Flag Private A. Lee, 'l6-Deming, N. M. . . . . Private McKinnon, 'l6-Columbus, O .... Private Allen Cavanaugh, 'l7-France. ...... . Seaman Napoleon Grignon, 'l 7-Cambridge,Mass. . . . . Lieutenant John Donalds, 'l5-San Antonio, Texas.. . . . . .Artillery . . . . . .Atillery . . . . .Aviation . . . . . .Navy .....Aviation Quartermaster Ed. White, 'l4+Pell'iam Bay, N. Y. .... ..... N avy Private George Walker, 'l4-France. ........... . Corporal F.. Anderson, 'l4-Jefferson Barracks, Mo.. . . . ..... Aviation . . . ..... Aviation Corporal C. Killeen, 'I4-San Antonio, Texas.. . . ..... Aviation Captain Raphael Graves, 'I4-St. Louis, Mo. ...... .... I nfantry Private Henry Summers, 'l 3-Philadelphia, Pa.. . ..... Aviation Lieutenant T. Patterson, 'l3-Rockford, Ill. .... .... C avalry Sergeant F.. F. Killeen, 'l3-France ............ .... E ngineers Seaman F. Daugherty, 'l3-Norfolk, Va. .......... ..... N avy Lieutenant V. Fitzgerald, 'l3-Guantanamo, Cuba. .. Yeoman Joseph Dillon, 'I3--Chicago, Ill ......... Lieutenant Cletus Lee, 'l3-Paris Island, S. C.. . . . . . . .'lVlarines. . . . .Navy. ............Marines Lieutenant Sullivan, 'l3-U. S. S. Albany ................... Navy Private W. F. Toben, 'l2-Deming, N. M ........ Quartermaster's Corps Lieutenant A. Scanlon, 'l2-Jefferson Barracks, Mo. .Quartermaster's Corps Seaman Archie McDowell, 'l2-Brooklyn, N. Y ................ Navy Private E. F. Casey, 'I2-Washington, D. C. ................ Forestry. Lieutenant H. E. Ryan, 'IZ-Camp Dodge, Ia ..... Private Frank Kelly, 'I3-Augusta, C-a. ........ . Private P. K. Corcoran, 'I 4-eAnn Arbor, Mich .... Lieutenant A. Ouelette, 'I4-France ......... Private L. Sutton, 'I3-France .............. Private W. Fitzgerald, 'I3-Corpus Christi, Tex.. Lieutenant Gruesen, 'l2-Chicago, Ill ..... Lieutenant G. Wagner, 'l2-Milwaukee, Wis ..... .Quartermastefs Corps. . . . . .Ordinance Dept. . . . .Ordinance Dept . . . . . . . .Aviation. . . . . . . .Artillery. . . . . . . . .Engineers . . . .Medical Reserve . . . . .Medical Reserve. The above are the names and addresses at time of going to press. Sixty-s' , . QQACOQ 1 A kVXg'gCA'I'HEDl2AL mm, 918 ,, M HIGH sci-1cD1, x ,400 N . . . . . Ql HHUIWHPllliillilillllliiiilllliUUIUIHHHHUIUIlHlUHW!I!HHHHHHiHHUHHHHIHWWIII 3 ' A' if if A if P? if if if 2 2 if if if Z 2 ir if if if 2 E ir .k if if if if ik it ,Q if wk if HHHIl!HillI!llW !WIWWQIW L To HHW A. MESSAGE FROM AN ALUXMNUS. oday, more than at any p us time, the country needs talented men in rofession. We are at w ' ' J AGO W' f mfln - in wi 5 The Graduate and the School I bet a fellow alumnus that I could speak of the graduate's relation to his Alma Mater without a slant suggestion of track walking or haberdashery by using the word ties . But now that I have lost the bet, I am going to be reckless. It would be a rare specimen of valedictory eloquence which did not derive inspiration from loom and vista , but more unique still would be a contribution from the pen of an alumnus, except he fancied himself tied, not so much to his school, as to the traditional way of writing. Of course the subject is old, and I suppose it is thought becoming to dress it ulp in diction worn to a shine. I hope in the face of odds to be able in this article to make the custom of being old-fashioned in word as well as point of view more honored in the breach than in the observance, though I am afraid the reader by this time wants to tie me outside. To be serious, it is not the function of an alumni society to merely keep in touch with the aims and doings of Alma Mwater. To be conversant with what is going on and what is intended, argues only the interest of knowledge, too often not of the working variety. Zeal to advance the cause is the one thing necessary. Well-wishing that does not lead to well-doing is either spur- ious or miserly. Without special point or emphasis for our society, it should be enlightening if not instructive, from the standpoint of warning, to call atten- tion to a few types of undesirables in every organiza-tion who feed up on dead theory and starve on living fact. In Kiplings' story, while Rikki-Tikki-Tavi was engaged in a death-duel with the cobra, the muskrat at a safe distance offered volumes of advice. This playing mentor is often enough the role essayed by some members of an alumni society. They lift their voices, but spare their hands. They are the second outside the ropes, when they should be in the ring, suiting action to word. What is wanted is participation, action not counsel. The lip hero is worse than the slacker, he is a slicker. He does not refuse, he pretends to help, and hence deludes with false hopes. so that the school is all the more deceived. This is what might be termed the blooclless type. Another is the one who rallies to the school and enthusiastically does nothing. His heart leaps up whenever there is pomp and pageant attendant on the work of the institution. He is in a transport with each athletic victory or other suc- cess, and is as full of proclamation as an ancient towncrier. But at a critical juncture, he obeys with alacrity his cue to exit. He becomes a crepe-hanger in defeat. His best and most useful action is a gesture. Such a one is a hurrah boy, a picnicer. The only thing he was ever attached to around the school was the holidays. SiXty-eight AGO Q - fe .57 918 Another sort confines himself to an enquiring interest or a condescending curiosity. How's the old school? he will ask in the tone of the distant re- lation of the dear departed. He is always hearing something of the doings at the old place, but somehow, never gets to witness them. Really with him the school is a discharged servant. Well-wishing, encouragement, advice and joining in the chorus of ac- clamation or regret, are not genuine support or backing. Like sympathy they become a nuisance, if not worse, in being a face without a heart. An alumnus is a foster son, and as such, is doubly bound to the returns of practical gratitude. ln the class room he was served: with his leaving it his service begins, and the alphabet of service from A to Z is action. The words of St. Paul, What would you have me do , are the mental posture of the helper. Of that loyalty which is not more gripping than a recurring emotion, the best that can be expected is a smile of approval. Unswerving devotion and generous effort are out of the question. Genuine loyalty is deeper than kindly feeling: it has its roots and essence in obligation. It is part and parcel of the virtue of piety, which is dutiful conduct of a child to a mother. The home brings the child into the world, but the school enables him to grow to man's estate and fulfill his destiny. It is the School's office to m-alce men and make them well: that is. to give them that social, intellectual and moral development which will bring them to the full stature of manhood. Now if indebtedness is measured by the merits and excellence of what is given, it is easy to see that honor, respect and co-operation are the duty of obedience demanded of the beneficiaries of the school. This is the rock bottom of the fealty which is not play-acting. Let us therefore whole-heartedly, as a matter of justice, further the objects of Alma Mater, be helpmates in its prospects, if we would not shirk our responsibility of sonship. Thomas Killeen, 'l6. Colonel :- What would you do if you saw a submarine come over the top of that hill? Private Toben flate of Cathedral, :- I'd shoot it with an eight-inch shell. Colonel :-But how could you shoot an eight-inch shell with that gun? Private Toben :- I could shoot an eight-inch shell with this gun just as easily as a submarine could come over that hill. Sixty-nine Oovffr Correspondence by Unk Raymond Patrick Dirty Killeen, 'l7, is some boy these days. I un- derstand that he wrote a poem to be published in this book but it was thrown out because it had trench feet. Ray's subject was too classy, he should write something on a topic like this: The Quaintness of Nora or Women I have loved. 'Ray is fooling old Mack at Superior Normal. Cyril Pud MldD'owell, '16, reminds me of the cost of living. Both are getting higher every day. Pud is going to be the Alumni Yellmaster, on account of his noisy disposition. 'He draws his check from the Oliver Iron Mining Co. Ed. Cole, 'l6, silent partner of Hart, Schaffner or Mharx, athlete de-luxe, and fusser supreme, has a dark secret to tell you. He is in love with an ebony- hued damsel. Oscar M'cN1ally, 'l5, is attending Marquette U. at Milwaukee. The climate, or somethin' in the Beer City agrees with Oscar, as he looks fine. He w-as home fat Easter time for a short vacation, and the fellows say tha-t he didn't spear a single cigarette, so he must be prosperous also. Roy Farah, '16, is with Tomlinson Co., and Fuzzy is still promoting and getting by well, since he swore off financing Phoenix dances. Roy, do you remember the tax that was levied at the last Alumni meeting? Tell the boys about ir. Bill Nicholson, 'l5, carries a few dead men on an N. P. payroll here in the city. Nick is the same old debonair kid, constantly breaking the hearts of classy squabs that roost in the Twin Ports. ,lim Casey, 'l6, the youth from No Man's Land has blossomed out to be anything but a hick . He claims that the barbed wire entanglements in France would not worry him, as he has had considerable practice in getting through them around hishouse. John Chisholm, 'l6, the only Thistle Guy left that hangs around the Erspaumer rendezvous is still with the Gogebic Boiler Works. '6Chick takes vocal lessons and goes out into the shop to practice. He kn-owns the right place to secure competition. 'Connie Gaynor, 'l 7, alias Gimme Gaynor , takes his books home from Superior Normal. He lives at Starkweathefs Smoke Shop. Thomas Killeen, '16, miner, soldier of fortune, student, cigarette fiend, literary tramp, fusser, etc., plans on joining the army this June. Here's hoping this publicity makes him do as he threatens. Tom hasn't done a clay's work for a year. Seventy 5 V QACO gs g,, cATHED1zaL 1913 Bill Daugherty, 'l2, manages Kenny 8: Anker Co. Bilrl is the same old fish. he buys more paddles and chances on those money-making old fakes at picnics and bazaars than Fred Ryan. Not long ago he bought a chance on the War. Harry Leader, 'I6, is again hitting the keys after a sojoum in Chicago, where he attended the Art Institute for sometime. Harry says that the life of coffee an' does not appeal to him. Thus we find him back at the patemal table. Mike MJcGraw, '16, the lost ball player, is knockin' 'em dead at the County Court House. Mike's main ambition is to be a bush leaguer, but at his present rate of progress, he will be playing with the Phoenix ere long. Mike can't hit, run, field or think, and furthermore, he chews too much Yankee Girl, wears his cap like a lead pipe man, and if it wasn't for these faults, we believe that Mike would get higher up than the Bushwaw League. Ed. Gallagher, '16, he wi-th the Anheuser tumor, is back with us again and is performing some kind of labor out at the Steel Plant. Gal says the Yokels in Coleraine are all right, and that the police force and firemen are good guys, but he objects to seeing bars across every street comer. Ytou know the kind you have to get out and let down before you can drive through. Gal told us it was lonesome leaning on the 'bars with a foot on a rail. Poor ol' Gal! Neil Flinn, 'l7, the Silver Tongued orator from the Land of Wrecked Am'bitions across the bay, attends Superior Normal. Kind reader, you should see Spike on a Saturday morning. Father Flinn sends son Spike out to the family farm to chase the mosquitoes out of the swamps. However, son Spike slips one over on Dfad every once in a while, by hanging around Starkweathers. But the main thin-g is, you should see the way he is dressed, really he looks like a village sheriff in the movies. Ed. Steve , Pinky Donley, 'l7,-you all know that florid-lfaced, classy kid that draws the women, like an artist. l'le is getting along grandly, steady job and everything. What will he do after July lst? We apologize to Jimmie Patt, 'l2. A year ago we asserted that James was in the matrimonial soup. Now we don't know what he's in, but it's not bad. Can't we hurry you, Jimmie? Chester Red Maher, 'l 7, the syncopation kid looks like a million dollars. Pipe da rags on dia Kid da nex' time yu sees him. Red sings and plays every Jazz song there is, and entertains the boys and .... quite often. Art. Dillon, '15, aspires to be a pugilist. Well Art. is light of foot, heart and head, so he should be a good pug . Art. works for--let me see? Silent Jim iMc'l.,aughlin, 'l7, is bookkeeper at the Northem Shoe Co. James is climbing hand and feet. Seventy-one A eco F5 Rudy Albacten, '17, is with the N. P. Railway in Superior and has a very responsible position, so he says. Rudy and Tom Kilkeen put on quite a party last winter. Did you hear about it? Call me up if you didr1't, says Rudy, You're the only one in the world that hasn't. Raymond Gray, '15, is working in the Board of Trade on this side of the bay. We see Ray quite often and exchange greetings. He gives his regards to all the fellows,-ladies too. Francis Sexton, '17, is spelling disaster for the Kaiser by working on his father's farm at Willtow River Minn. Sure, it's on the map. Lofty, Red LeTourneau and Ed. Smiles Roth, both of '16, the in- separable twins, count the minutes on the faces of a couple of Sfteeel Trust Clocks. Art. Cavanaugh, '17, has moved to Buffalo, N. Y. We don't know what he's doing 'there nor how he is, but here's hopin'. No. lVl1dGraw, there are no buffaloes in Buffalo. , Ted Decker, '16, is not attending Notre Dame this year, but is working. Ted's Dad says that any fellow going to college and taking only four subjects, and can't pass in a single one, should be breaking rocks at Fred Ward's Farm. Adolph Butch Toben, '17, holds down a responsible position with the McDougall-Duluth Co. Several times in the past few mon-ths we have seen the former butcher boy over in Superior, and we assume that he was chasing some lost schooners for his employers. John Mclsaac, George rather, '16, works for the N. P. Ry. Co. George is the manager of the Aloomni Secshunn, so I suppose he thinks he will get -bouquets. Folks, rememiber that George is just the Manager and that the Killeen Scamps. Associates and myself did the work. George will probably contribute something but it will be mediocre. Ed. Kiley, '17, is at the Duluth Boiler Works on Garfield Avenue. You have to holler your head off to make him hear anything you say. Ray Lynott, '16, is some thespian. Did you see him in the K. C. show? Giirls, didn't he look just stunning in that Hul Act? He used to stun us once in a while at school,-when he knew his lessons. Eugene Swap Aldrich, '16-'17, and probably later, is now the recog- nized King of the West End. Swap is taking a post graduate course at Cathedral this year. McGraw and I went five years and didn't camouflage it with post graduate. iEd. Quinn, '17, is just as conspicuous by his absence as ever. It is rumored that he has lately sustained a great loss which perhaps accounts for our not seeing him. Blackie McNarama, '15, is one of the main group down at Wisconsin U. Ed. says it's a snap there, and not half as hard as Cathedral. Seventy-two A00 EX .fii91s Gerald Spike Farrell, 'I4, is living the life of peace and contentment out at Morgan Park, married and everything. We slip the palm to you Spike , and you have the honor of being the first graduate of the high school depart- ment of Cathedral to get hooked up. Some distinction ol' boy, I'll be out to supper some night, Spike , but will call you up beforehand so that you can kill the fatted calf. Vince McKinnon, 'I5, according to reports received, is working in Mobile, Ala., as an engineer. What is he engineering? Bill Lynch, 'l7, the human beanstalkn, is drawing a century salary out at the Duluth Shipyards. Bill is still strong on the girls, on prohibition and on Roosevelt. Bill Sykes Quinn, 'I6, is working in the office of the Clyde Iron Works. Bill will not be drafted as he is over the age limit according to Ed. Cole. Vincent Kaks Casey, 'l7, is still living on the Point despite his many threats to move up town. We believe that the Point could not get along without Kaks. He endeavors to cure his somnambulistic wanderings, but has not met with much success to date. Cecil Carroll, 'I5, is employed by the Minnesota Radiator Co., and has a regular job. Drop around to an Alumni meeting sometime, Cece , and see all the diamonds we have in the canary cage. George Murrray, 'I5, is attending Marquette U. at Milwaukee. He was follolwing the ponies all last summer's vacation. Frank EightbalI Gruesen, 'I 7, is struggling out at the shipyards, some- where on the St. Louis, every day from seven till five according to the new time. We thought that Blackie made enough on last year's Beacon to keep him for the rest of his life. George Atmore, 'I 3, is making his mark at Georgetown. As good lawyers are few and far beween. it is hoped that he will reside in his home town after finishing his course. Bob Pfau, '15, is startling the profs. at Madison. To tell the truth though, I couldn't get a thing on Bob, and besides, I owe him a quarter and I couIdn't write to get the wrong information. Louis Filiatrault, 'I6, is helping Uncle Sam at Detroit Mich. Louie makes Fords for the Government, to run over the Huns and later over to Berlin. Harold Hughes, 'I 6, is making tracks for success at the N. P. Ever notice how many of the good men from Cathedral are working for the Northern Pacihc? Either that railroad has luck or believes in good pickin's. Earl Reilly, 'I6, the Red , has broken with the Decker 81 Reilly con- cern and moved into Canada. Pete Helewski, 'I4, is working out at the Steel Plant. 'He is causing strikes too. No, Ignatz, he is not an I. W. W. but a famous bowler. F. A. McDonell, 'I6. Seventy-three L flviwcofb W gcA'rHED1zaL,,,,,H, 913 H ,,, Q 4 . Q The Beacon Staff Leo G, Brown, Business Manager. Edward P. Kreimer, Editor. Oscar J. Renier, Secretary. Harry S, Whitney, Assistant. john J. McLaughlin, Assistant. ASSOCIATE EDITORS. Francis B. Forrestal. Peers J. Buckley. Thomas B. Foley. Elmer R. Broderick. Francis C. Sullivan. Leonard A. Lang. A Tribute to the Beacon Board Whatever the summit of success attained by this year's annual, the credit belongs to the Beacon Board, whose topplanning and supervision are in evidence on every page. The members were always scheming, yet always ready to give over a pet project for a more excellent or practical proposal. They allowed nothing to daunt their devotion or to checkmate their unremitting efforts. They were always up and doing, not serving like those who stand and wait, but directing in the lead of action. From early fall days till the hour of publication, the weekly conference was as regular as a thing of fate. Not only was there faithful attendance, but the summons was obeyed with the glad eagerness and arrrbitious interest of joint stockholders in an affair of golden promise. From the diffi-dent Freshman to the self-reliant Senior, none was truant to the appointed hour. Each too came armed with suggestions, particularly if the previous sit- ting had been dry and barren. The definite result of this unwearying regularity and intimate concern was a constant, hearty co-operation which became the long and strong pull resist- less as an ocean tide. But what stands out more admirable than the planning and plodding, the method and persistence, was the lively and progressive en- thusiasm of the members-an enthusiasm which was not a mere fuss of boil and bubble, but a sweeping expanse of deep current. Their fervor was contagious because it was born of fertile and vigorous ideas and made a bee-line to its ob- jects. Every one called upon to contribute felt from the first that he was not asked to be a bone or joint in a skeleton outline, he knew from the directions given him that his work was to be flesh and figure, blood and pulse. If then the reader rises from the inspection or persual 'of the 1918 Beacon refreshed or entertained, cheered in heart or mind, he can thank the Beacon Boardhwhose clever management, goading enthusiasm, fine discernment, and select! good judgment are responsible for the flavor and attractiveness of the work. . H Francis Forrestal, 'l9. Seventygfour ACO WL CATHEDRAL Chronicles roi 7- 1 8 SEPT5EMBiEiR. Beginning of first term. The Senior Class braces for study by taking in the Orpheum. Whitney concurs with Macaulay on Trig. First football meeting. Twenty hopefuls turn out for practice. Foley, the ward boss, gives over football for study. Senior Scientifics start typewriting. First attempts at elocution. I Aldrich comes back to call his own bluff. Interesting talk by Canadian soldier. Another increase in population. Gray, number fourteen arrives Whitney forgets his lunch, not his appetite. The first BIEAGON lunch. No Obituaries. Color line retreats. Cray and Brown absent. Martin, the great reputed or disputed basket 'ball star, appears on the horizon. Ember Day. Hayden's future is prophesied-manicurist. Alumni game tomorrow. OC'I7OBlE:R. Footballists showed signs but didn't do wonders. Lawler arrives for one of his brief stays. Renier disturbs the equilibrium of the class. One month goes by and it wasn't all Sundays. The entire class goes to Mass. Blue Monday in more ways than one. 20-O proclaims the ability of Superior Central. Whitney worries about his credits not on record. Seniors choose her class rings. Fanfare for players leaving for Virginia. Usual Monday requiem-Lost, 25-0. Senior bookkeep's have a dispute with Brother. As usual Brother wins. Yell meeting: pandemonium and victorious oratory. Old-dog-Tray Anglim faithful to practice, but chances do not brighten. There's a black hope following Whitney around these days. Trig. till twilight. Charlemagne Haley appears for practice. Seventy-five A00 - 9 ECATHEDRAL 913'lj,,H1GHscHcoL5 25 Dwyer has a new kind of mumps. 26 We watch the fall of Germany. 29 McLaughlin went forth a hero-returned a cripple. 30 Brother Baldwin pays us a cheering visit. 3l Sylvester's first shave turns out a hair cut. N'OVE.MlBE.4R. l All Saints: the clay we celebrate. 2 McLaughlin hobbles back to school. 5 Gilt-edge Monday: we beat Nelson Dewey. 6 Donnelly was on time today-daylight saving. 7 Seniors perpetrate a glee club. 8 Whitney attended Mass this morning-premature clock. 9 Eve of last game. I2 Celebration of Cloquet victory. l3 Specter of Exams. Avaunt, and quit my sight. I4 A bookworm and no man-that's the feeling. I5 Dlwyer and Siibbalcl start a ten-round bout in the cloakroom. Both men are stopped in the first by Brother. l6 Exams over. Grammercy, I for joy d-id grin. I9 Ordeal of report reading. Good preparation for first line trenches. 20 Second Quarter. Best foot forward. 2l The Beacon Lunch is smaller than demand. 22 A few of the Class go hunting. Bag trouble. 23 The English Class refuses to take Bacon on Friday. 26 Juniors win Inter-class Basketball series. 27 Whitney and O'Toole, the hunters, are back and on the carpet. 28 All ready for the junior-Senior hop. 29 Much turkey and dancing. DECEMBER. 2 Tom Patterson, Lieutenant U. S. A. and Alumnus of the school, paid us a visit. 3 The Beacon Lunch takes on a more saving and savory management. 4 Martin goes to church and the clock starts from a three months' rest. 5 LeSage lives up to his name, counts up for Xmas eventualities. 6 The entire class goes to Mass. Still the wonder grew. 9 The Freshmen teacher unwell. Freshies out for supper. I0 Whitney, Kreimer and McLaughlin open up with their voices in anticipa- tion of the 'Christmas entertainment. ll The Beacon Lunch still going strong, so are the weiners and Whelan's pocket book. I2 HER class ring has not arrived. Disappointed Whelan writes a posey. I3 Christmas entertainment. We are agreeably surprised to find that there is no school till next year. Se e ty six QAC .37 9180? W . 3 4 7 8 9 I0 II I4 I5 I6 I7 I8 ZI 22 23 24 29 30 31 I 4 5 6 7 8 II I2 I3 I4 I5 w Ill January, I9 I 8. Back again. Her ring arrives at last. Preliminaries for the elocution contest. Carpenter and Ryan tried out a camel, and Brother proved a cruel rider. Deficiency bill-two rings lacking. Tierney arrives with a speckled collar. Flies usually hibemate longer in this climate. My, such noise! No, not an explosion, just Gauche practicing elocution. Something new: the Beacon Lunch starts selling pop at noon. Bitter Cold. Sibbald comes to school in his new sheepskin overcoat. The wolf of Scripture. Martin gets in time for prayers-imagine his chagrin. Bids taken for the Beacon. The Senior Scientifics play cards all afternoon and under Brother's watch- ful eye, McLaughlin loses. How sad, we do not have :-choolless Mondays At work while the rest of the city saves fuel, and sleeps all day. McLaughlin asserts that his future will be in the ring. Whose locker key have you got now, Mac? Football men receive formal presentation of sweaters. The Rt. Rev. .lames McGolrick died last night. No school for five days. Back again at the eternal grind. Making up for exams. Cashin finds a bright red hair of some odd yards on Schmid's coat. Birds of a feather flock together. FEBRUARY. Exams. Oh, knowledge, why hast thou forsaken us? All over. We are told who may stay and who may not. Nobody hand- ed his hat. First outside basketball game. We're enthusiastic losers. In Julius Caesar, O'Toole denies that Brutus' words are any index to his devotion to Portia. Self-revelation, Ernestine? Sylvester is growing fast. Is it the Hot Dogs or the Beacon Pie? Seniors pawn the books they don't need. Kreimer took his first shave yesterday. No, Gladys, do not run for bandages, he wants aces. The Seniors and Juniors adopt a new password- Moo ! Annual Auction. Martin wins a cigarette holder for which he has no use. Valentines are running loose. l..eSage gets one. Lilies of the Valley and slow music, Gus. Oscar becomes the Professor of the Commercials, as Brother is sick. Seventy-seven AGO - 9 918430 HIGH SCHGJLE I8 Whelan gets hot under the collar as a result of singing in front of the girls, especially ........ I9 Some of the Seniors start a correspondence school. 20 We exhibit our skill at the Red Cross Auto Show. ZI Central Game. As usual, we nearly win. 22 TV:-Eshington's Birthday. Sylvester takes a hint and turns over a new ea' . 25 Eayles gets I00 per cent in Laboratory. He was always nifty with his an S. 26 Brother gets off the sick list, and Renier is clespondent. 27 Day after the Superior Central game. Mac. none the worse for his little cleanup. 28 This is a funny month. Everybody gets full pay for doing less worlc. MARCH. I LeSage is right in with the new spring styles. He has Dips 4 Gray in English condemns Lucius Pella for taking bribes from the Sar- d'ines fsardiansl. 5 Brother Heraclian comes and examines us. Looks as formidable as his name. 6 The elocution contest is pulled off, with great eclat and finish. 7 Hayden comes to school with a pocketful of playlihings. Some baby. 8 Whitney goes to Communion. Free breakfast after Mass. I I We win at Ashland. Whitney is paged for the first time in his life. I2 The Juniors decide that throwing banana peels is dangerous. I3 Whitney is still thinking of Ashland. Look out for your laurels, Helen. I4 As a result of the outcome of the elocution contest, the Seniors and Juniors are treated. I5 Carpenter starts an I. W. W. strike for no work, but soon changes his mind. I8 Martin goes bicycle riding during school hours-much mud. I9 We try our hand at poetry, and have feet big enough to fill Shalcespeare's shoes. 20 lsn't it a grand and glorious feeling? We win again from Denfeld. 2I Enter-the new spring styles. 22 Sibbald appears in a new green hat. RIOT CALL. 25 Cashin is given the distinguished name of ,Iazz. 26 All at Mass the day we evacuate for Easter vacation. APRIL. 2 Nobody late in spite of the advanced hour. 3 The Scientifics take a layoff during Brother Pius' absence. 4 Sylvester and Kreimer land jobs with a prosperous aerial mining concern Seventy-eight ACPO ' '99 flf- ?, CATHEDI2AL W ,. tg Our pictures are taken. He can have 'em. The proofs of our photos arrive, and Whitney and Kreimer have a dispute over who took most. EXAMS. Hard at work. We forget the world and the War while we cram. The school commences drilling for Saturday's Bond Parade. Whitney secures a job and claims we ought to Hooverize on gas and save him work Last down. Two months to go. Dwyer, the Junior prodigy, tries out for the track. All his weight is in his feet. The halls are turned into advertising art galleries for tonight's movie. Brown cleans his desk. Of his once full desk, nothing remains but three books. The Juniors organize the Dirty Shirt Club. Well named. Complimentary speech by one of the faculty. No effect created. The track men commence regular practice. With trouble we indentify Whelan after his starring in the K. C. Show. Our Principal leaves for a short business trip. MAY. Arrangements are made for a Senior Class play. Joe Whelan leaves to take his place in the world, but forgets to leave the dues that he collected. The pillow is raffled off and fortune kindly favored a man with leisure to use it-Tom Killeen. The girls' help is solicited to aid in selling tickets for the play. The actors have their pictures taken. Hayden becomes self-appointed manager of the Beacon Lunch. No school. A few of the class go fishing. Oscar and Jack start an argument about civil service. Aldrich describes how the actors in the female roles should be dressed. It is rumored that Cauche and LeSage are going together. St. De LaSalle's Day. Fishing again. Anglim proposes to stick to the sandy shore. He never quits. What Happened to Jones enacted with great success. The play over, all the Seniors see is their Finish. Gauche treats the crowd to Perfectos. Most would prefer Humps Big drive for the Red Cross started throughout the school. As usual the school over-subscribes. Whitney had onions for lunch-very impressive. Seventy-nine AGO We flf m 27 Beacon Lunch pop disappears. The blame is laid on the weasel. 28 A chonicle a day has kept Kreimer from jumping on my neck, quotes Sylvester. O-h, if I can only keep it up. 29 Brother is seen fanning himself. Brother, you must admit that St. 'Louis has nothing on Duluth When it comes to heat. 30 This will be a memorable day for Kreimer. JUNE. 3 Kreimer and Brown seen working for the Beacon down at the Grand. 4 The Lunch Grabbers 81 Food Demolishers' Club did not meet today be- causei Whitney and lVlcl.aughlin were absent, and besides, it was meatless day. 5 Final Exams. These tell the tale. 7 Oscar tells us how he is going to dress when he receives his medal. I0 Sylvester orders a suit and the tailor cuts the pants to a man's half size, but not the price. l l Last call for study and all anxious to go over the top. I2 The Beacon Lunch booms on the last day. I3 Exams over and all breathe lightly now execpt Anglim, and he has a cold. I4 Not much work today, as we see the girls off. I7 Graduation. Au revoir, but not goodbyf' E. Sylvester, Chronicler. UGO OO O W'hat did you think of Gauche's speech at the Red Cross Automobile show yesterday? I guess it was pretty good, but there were three mighty fine places where he could have stopped. She: What a long cigarette holder you have, Hank. Hank: Yes the coach told me to keep away from cigarettes. Eighty - some ? ..Z?1918JlQ., The U. R. Puzzled Department This department is run for the sole benefit of students wishing information. advice, love-hints, etc., on any subject whatsoever except religion. No de- bates or controversies can be carried on in this section. T-he Editor possesses all the knowledge of which you are ignorant. He will gladly impart this free of charge to those seeking information. All correspondence is strictly confiden- tial. If your answer does not appear, wait till the next issue. The Editor. Oscar: Your fears are unfounded. There is no danger of another Vifhiskey Rebellion. CZD. There is no tax on Bevo. 131. No. l-lortense: Yes, his arm is evidently paralyzed. No, we have never met the gentleman, so cannot say for sure. Useless: Whether Buddhism is Pantheism or Brahmanism will not be debated here. You put the Editor at a decided disadvantage by arguing in this limited space. Read the preamble. Basketball Player: Yes, Arsenic is often found in soups. First floor front. UI. Zuzu. Arryitney: You say her father objects to your staying later than one A. M. The Editor agree with the senior member of the house. Yes, Coca Cola is still five cents. 131. No, it is not good etiquette to order it when out with a young lady. Always get something expensive. Codage: You should never spend more than eight nights a week at her house. Yes, it is dangerous. Tihe glass mines in South Africa offer good opportunities for ambitious graduates. M-ack Lynn: Smoking impairs the health of Pingpong players. Yes, Jess Willard won the worlcl's championship from ,lack johnson in Cuba. UD . Tihe Elditor is not sure but thinks the Marquis of Queensbury rules were used throughout the battle. '81, B. G. L. Ancient Lays They tell of the lays of ancient days. -Especially those of Rome, But I have smelt more aged yet In my devoted home. Not known to song, but far more strong Than ever Roman set, Through stprage long or grocer's wrong, Were treated to, I bet. Coad Lesage, 'l8. Eighty-one AGO ,,i?iiJ918 LUCID INTERVALS IN THE. CLASS ROOM. Caesar's discovery :- Caesar discovered that the Anglo-Saxons were not the first inhabitants of Britain. -Raymond Cashin. Christopher Mbrlowe a typesetter:- Marlowe's contribution to Litera- ture was the setting of the type for the Shakespearian Drama. -N. Gallagher. Gulliver an author:- iMiallory's style is less lucid than Gulliver's and his story less probable. -Harry Whitney. Cold Plating the Monroe Doctrine :- The Monroe Doctrine was a declaration that you could have as many wives as you chose, provided you could support them. John Smith was the foimder of this religion. He said that he received it on golden plates from heaven. --joseph Whelan. Lady Macbeth up to date:- 'My hands are as red as yours, but I shame to wear a shirt as white. -Paul Gauche. Another Myth about King Arthur:- The most distinguished writer of the West-Sflxon Ascendency was King Arthur. He wrote the Round Table, a tale that took him twelve nights to compose. -T. Anglim. Tell me, my boy, why have you Lincoln's picture in this class room? Because he freed the slaves. -eHopeful Freshie. Whitney:- Up on the range we often have eight-day fogsf' Kreimer:- Our fogs in Duluth are not so well regulated. And the undertaker laid him out:- When Charles I. died, his throne fell on his son who died soon after. -Gordon Sibbald. I I I SOFT AS SNOW SHOWEIRS DRIFTING. Ohce upon a pleasant morning, At my desk I silent sat, Reading slyly from a volume. Well concealed upon my lap. From the title on the cover, One might guess it was a peach: My Adventure's as a Life Guard, Or, A Month at Wilson Beach. Fair heroine, she's adrowning, Swift thevhero breasts the wave, Hastens to the sinking maiden, Strives her waning life to save. Twice she sinks beneath the' surface, One more stroke and he'll be there- Alas! I hear disturbing footsteps, Brother's come behind my chair. C. McGill, '2l. Eighty-two ADVERTISEMENTS f 5 ff' 194-Xg'g'9 ! :ghd W Ng-, fp is 'k ,2:', ' lf -+V E g ' U, f I H 6 G -v 1' Sfbc Eighty three Good Luce and God blew ilze boys ,.f.' . 4 . 'xk Ju Szheerebf, The Duluth Floral C0 0170! Live H56 Swim Up Stream I-11 It is the same with money. If it's in ,a live, active savings account it has an earning power- while idle dollars just drift, drift, drift. QI Don't wait for necessity to draft you into the money-saving class. You can save-you know you can. So make the start right now and convince yourself that you mean business. You will find encouragement in an account at this strong bank. NORTHERN NATIONAL BANK - OF DULUTH E ALWORTH BUILDING GROUND FLOOR ENTRADCE IIIIllllIIllllIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIlllIIIlllllIIIllIIlllIIIIIIllIIIllIIlllIllIlIllllllIIllllIIlllllIllllIIllllIIIIIlIIIlllIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIlIIIIIIIIIlllIIlllIllIlllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllll I ght f Head ZlZIfZ'6'7'J' br youll mem' ll fzref. 7 , if Copyright 1913 Hart SQ! - . er V' Marx Class 1918 and Under HGrads', Y0u'll feel perfectly at ease Commencement Night IN ONE OF OUR Hart, Schaffner 81 Marx Suits Useful Graduation Gifts for Boys Kenney 8: Anker m p a n y 409-ll W. Superior St lgltt MAKERamiBAKER vf Good Things to Eat NIH HW IIIII HIII NIH HW IIIII IIIII KIICREAM SCDIJA S CANDIES PASTRIES LUNCHEON HMI Hlll FHM NIH IIIII lllll HM IIIII b - pu Ialir. Afmq ssmausuk-:o ms BACLEY 6: COMPANY Silfmrsmitlys mth Siaiiuners H affmark WdfL'h6J Her Gngagement 121116 3l5 West Superior Street DULUTH, MINN. gerqgddinakl-,B N WY B ii-Xmvriran Exrhangt- Natinnal 16211112 nf Euluth Capital, Surplus and Profits - - 32,650,000.00 We receive Commercial and Savings Accounts, Issue Certificates of Deposit, Sell Foreign Exchange and Travelers' Checks, Cash Liberty Loan Interest Coupons, And maintain all departments of bankings. Tfzzif lil' Me Ulaleyf Bank at ffze Heazf offfze Laies but empfoys ffze latest 66l7Z,6Z'7Zg' meffzocfx Eglty Q31 efnelera p IllIllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIIllllIlllIllIllIllIlllllllllllllIllIIllIllIllIllIIIIllllllllllllllllIllIlllllIllIllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIll. Real Printing-Service doesn't mean grinding out ordinary print- ing at the very lowest price and in less time than is necessary for careful Work. A really good product in any line isn't handled that way. When we do your printing we try to serve you from every angle-not merely your pocket-book. We have ideaseewe know how to secure the best results for you. We want to give you brain work as well as press work, in short, we desire to help you instead of merely delivering you so many pounds of paper with some ink on it. Perhaps we can improve your stationery and we're certain we can help you out on advertising printing. Any way it won't cost anything to talk it over. Ca!! ezlfzer Phone No. 17. QE CQLLKER PRESS with crass iifienimrine lllll Allilla HTS ERANQHES 325-7-9-Sl-WEST FIRST STI DULUTH, MINNESOTA :IIIIIllIIllIlllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII' F' ghty-eight Good Furniture W2 Jpeczbfzlae 171 f2l7'7ZZii'!lZ7Zg.' HOTELS CLUBS BANKS THEATERS Estimates Cheejully Given T lr lllllaitlfil, lg s .af c' DULUTH, MINNESOTA Take it away! Take it away! Said the Beacon poet who thought his attempt worthy of print. What is the matter with it? asked the alarmed poet. Editor to the amateur 'Take it away! Your meter is so leaky that I'm afraid to tackle it without a gas mask. MANLEY-'MELENNA YOU WANT THE E E E 'I' WE FURNISH IT In INSURANIIEAND B0 N DS I I Il Eight 1 1 Elie iliirzt Natinnal Bank DULUTH, MINNESOTA E B B 'Z Capital - 31,000,000.00 Surplus - - 1,000,000.00 Undivided Profits - 900,000.00 m M 71 B Three per cent interest paid on Savings and Time Deposits FOR YOUR SOLDIER BOY IN CAMP OR AT THE FRONTg FOR YOUR SAILOR LAD PATROLL- ING THE HIGH SEASg FROM YOU TO HIM TO MAKE HIS HEART LIGHT AND T0 HELP KEEP TIGHT THE HOME TIES. - Your Photograph 1 Zenith Phone: Old Phone: Grand 1935-X Melrose l930 0'DONNELL' Home Made Candies and Baking 4 To gf in 105 West I sugefiof 23 Seconcl Avenue West S tn DULUTH Melrose 344 Grand 1702-X nety USE ELECTRIC IRQ S They are a great saver for E the housewife- Are inexpensive to operate and the first cost of an Iron is only 33.50. 2: :: :: :: 553 Duluth-Edison Electric Company 216 West First Street Nin ty Latest in Quality Footwear SHOES OXFORDS PUMPS Ifstinctwe Styles in Prices You Want to Pay W i e la n d Shoe Company 222 West First Street Edward IVI. Stone School Supplies B o 0 k s e I I e r and Stationer llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll BOTH PHONES ZZI W. Superior St., Duluth Ellie Svpalhing DUl.UTH'S LEADING HOTEL TRY our new Lunch and Grill R o o m . Goocl foocl. Popular prices. Open f r o m 6 a. m. to I2 p. m. Concert Every Evening Let us De-velop and Przhf Your Film WE WILL DO IT RIGHT Ibm! my Zimmerman Bros. Eastman Kodak Co. 330 West Superior St. The largest Stock of Kodaks and High Grade Cameras in the City tyt ASK F OR You are Sure That Kind is Rich and Pure Made by Bridgeman-Russell Company Plszfxc N 'Q Lum: 1- Eat Luxury Bread CIQESCENT BAKEIQY GRAY mms., Props. 118 120 East First Street DULUTH, MINN. Nimhty Duluth lVleat Supply Company H. P. LEE, Manager Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Fresh Salt ancl Smolcecl Meats 203W ancl 205 West First Street DULUTH, lVllNN. Brother: Why, Robert, what dirty hands you have. What would you say if I came to school that way? Carpenter: I woulCln't say anything, I'cl be too polite. Brother fin Biologylz ls cremation ever allowed by the church? Sicard: Yes, to test if a person is really dead or only in a trance jim l C ' l .C i ,d w N 4 ,32 v X MANUFACTURING CONFECTIONEQ, WHOLESALE A ns'rAu. l N l ao? w sunsnlon st so: CENYRAL Avi. Nj l 'Duu.u-ru Ninety f u Our Certificates of Deposit Afforcl a convenient and secure manner of investing any desired amount with the principal always available. :: :: s s s CITY NATIONAL BANK DULUTH, MINN. Victrolas and Pianos Largest Stock of Pianos at the Head of the Eg iiii D: E Horseshoeing 2 Blacksmithing 2 Acetylene Welding EASY TERMS IF DESIRED 5 Automobile Repairing Rear aim west second street Boston Music Co. A 'y E a ' 18 Lake Av.. North zenitn,ofantlDl58filg Mehose 77,6 'NI' ety-fi SHOE REPAIRING FOR THOSE WHO KNOW A f , rfff V SHOE ' REPAIR CO. THE HOUSE OF SOLFZS AND HEELSN FACTORY: 'Z5'02E7?5'm'TK53tZ'l' 11 12 FoiiiJ5nON,fffEI?Rix6NifslE Lynch fin Historylx Say, Jerry, who was this Nero? Was he the nut who was always cold? Felix: Naw, that was Zero, another guy altogether. Renier: Why don't they have any more barn dances nowadays? Whelan: They do, but they call them garage socials now. glIIIIIIlIIIllIIllIIIIIIIlllIllIIllIIIllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIL E jew ELRY 2 Is always an acceptable Graduation Gift SOC to 5.00 Will cover a large variety of choice gifts and the assurance of quality to the recipient. 3 STORES - The Savolainen Company E JEWELERS E Virginia Duluth Ely, Minn. illlllllllllllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIT X t I IIZJIIIJ '0 242 fer, 'Ogg Charles Decker Company Th e A RT a n d GIF T SHOP ' ? r li ' ,, it , g. GY gif sg f 15 . .llf ..., QZ4f-L..,2.:4f1L..Z 'L .fZZEZ'LWl '. ' S ' 'GTV A Corner First Street and Second Ave. West Even the Light Was Out Last Night DULUTH Whitney: My ancestors came over in the Mayflower. Kreimer: lt's lucky that they did: the immigration laws are stricter now.' Haley: Oh, Cray, does a lamb gambol? Gray: Yes, why? Haley: Then if you grabbed a lamb by the leg, you would be pinching gambling joint, wouldnit you? COMPLIMENTS OF GRADY 81 HOR CAN 118 EAST SECOND ST. DULUTH N ty lnsurance Service Agency, lnc. :Chefs Our Name It means what it says, SERVICE in all lines of insurance, also BONDS Located in Glencoe Building Telephones 26 Third Ave. West Melrose 2406 Grand 2406 Brother: What was Samuel Johnson noted for in Literature? Le Sage: He was noted for his ability to eat soup with a great sucking noise, for drinking his tea in oceans, and for spilling grease on the costly dresses ol the ladies who sat near him. Whitney: Does Ashland boast of a hotel? O'Toole: I don't know, but it ought to apologize for the one we stayed at. Nathanj.Orr F it xi it it Thai is Economy JOB PRINTING Sherwin- Williams Paint Consolidated Stamp and Zenith Hardware and Tools Printing Company W WY Printing - Steel Die Embossing ' t i Stationery - Card and Wedtding Engraving - Rubber Stamps Stencils - Seals - Baggage and ' T de Ch clcs - Badges Northwestern Paint 8: 'a S Hardware C0 lllitwlwtmlltl ' wt BOTH PHONES 866 14 Fourth Avenue West Around the corner . of high fem. 323 W. FrrstSt. DULUTH, 3 MINNESOTA LN ,ty-eight Kreimer fannouncing numbers at entertainmentj: ML Glen Swenkofski will sing again, 'I Cannot Tell You Why' . Sylvester: Did you say that I picked up your money? Hayden: No, I only said that if you hadn't helped me look for it, I might have found it. Martin flifting something out of his hot dog, Beacon Lunch daylz What did you put in this redhoti-V' Hayden: lt looks like a pickle to me. It does happen now and again. Brother: McLaughlin, what is your solution to the world-war problem? Mack: Well, I think we should have a world democracy, with an Irishman for king. Brother: Why are you late for school? Sylvester: I must have overwashed myself. Whitney farising at night at Solon Springsjz Darn it! I stepped on a tack. Le Sage: It's good you noticed it at once, Hank. Zenith Phone: Grand 2034-Y l.-., . QriL7lL?lZillff Way Kaleva Bottling Company 'IIIiIIer's Qlafcteriws Duluth, Minn. All kinds of SOFT DRINKS 224 West Superior Street 29 East Michigan Street 316 West Superior Street 3 West Superior Street DULUTH, MINN, --l-. Ninety One-hundred X if Urn? QS? ff I' k x1X v m 4,3f1 33r- .yy x bbhh K f v. .3 x .V, - 5 .51 I. 3. ' .fi V. Q , 1 E , ,133 , , .,. r . '. 5- 1'! ':?3'?2f V ' V V-'1, N y X Abe.. V- V ,-. 1 ' M 'f,a1.' 32511-V 1:12, V-. .ik V- 2VQ2L'm-2.4 ,V.gn,V4 ,V V. V . V mmf' f Vw-V4 ww V 4 -V V V- - , . Mr- 15, if NUQQ, A bp.. C9531 K M , ,J-gk. Im.. H wh, Vg V. V. 'sig 'gg Vg. mg.. 5 'lgwqwi' V VV, MV.:-,.,VV4.. wg V .sm W -VN ?q,'-mS.p,-V 'Q if '11-g Q Wi. V. :Www 1-r! 'x'.57' V, kgfmi Vrgwf 7' x bVg, ' Vvw-friv ' ,V 1 ,l ., .L'- '- -. ' ' V V. , Q SVZV VV f mv .4 V V , ' V.: 24. - S. 4 .7 ,,p.4tEy. .,V V, --54 ...4.,.-V . . .V .pq V ,, , -Mm. -,, - 5 4, V4-V4 -1 Vw-. Q xfiffs , 4V?'5?wV'Q 'ff' , ', 31 3 ,Qfi7'fi f'?' ' -F ' Q 'L'f- ' ?'ZV5f4V'f'vF'A V. 'V L?'i5' !'Vfx' Vw- 5QV-2ET- ' ' Z : 4 ' V ' ' -f V ' 43, 3,515 ,E . Q ,W , 'ig 0. 5 ,,, Lg., ,tk , , 1,83 in-714,-k 0 V fi.. 4, . ,.,..- ,, . 5 4 ...A , vp. , M. - 9, ' eww F5 QXi?:.14 32-V' 'A' 21 ,-Jfg2 1 '+ pw '?1' iw .'E:1' . .W xg V. .. V - N - f?s s- mx 4' V: 2 1 Q' K '- 7353? -nh f - , . Vzif-f fe.-V 'EF ff? ,' mr-Tn! VP ,VW Q. . K ii. ,,. , - . rf F, MV V V Lv.,-.jg ,V 144 :V M' Q. 4, 4 f - , V -V Wi- . 9- V 4 ... . V . V.Vw5'-, .V 151 1315-55:iS,,:V,,-.,g. .six-V F., .. 53, 551519 -T . V' V ,VV . . V V' ' V 24 ' .r.J'?3 f', 't5 4:Q11I4','?3'Vl : ' . ' 4 1, .f ' . . V-ii. .M-Q, .V u,,,.. ,. ..., .. . 3 V ' V. Vfgggf ...Vf.EV,,,5 3. :NV X . 'fV V V' -if VV. f:V?g2,fg?2iz .eQ,SgV V - -if .?V4Y?Q4'2f-,fmVVV . - 5 V , . H, .V.? . R V J V,. , M ,, 0.43. V V- -,qv Q.-.VV .Vs 'V . , VV V N V, Vj:. .V VV- ' f ' V: .H-duff V' Vw ' :2f'2 ima . -14' ' if V-V-VV, I ' ' -V. - -Q V . . .V 4 1 ZW: V w if 'E 'N P - -W N ' V ' 47 V V ? 1 . ,, L,.:,q.4,g,,,. V Y . , V' Vx- Q .ms -:fr 4 V '- 'VV-. 74 ' V -V r Wifi' .z Va 3 A59 ' , ' 43.5. Y.. ,, as Q 9- V g.. --.J V - lx L V Egg ,g n-vu-'Sz rw: 1 :.fVVz1'VV 4- ..-: ' 1 .. V,,S..4V? V ,p V .yi XG, . if nf f. W .tfiflg VIL' JV iV .mm , ' . my '1 ng- H354 , fx.-.1 Q JV':4i2,42fV YV Q V 'gfflffl . 'K -. V , . . '!.'5 VVf,?'fA. ' 'rf VV Viz.. 4 'W Tm. nl. 'QV 91? fx?t'i4VfK 1 'Fx ff ,V Vg ggi . :.,, L14 .fx V-Q V-24 . . QM iii f ff ra 'ya qi?-'iii Eg Q . - .,.,I:yf. ,VY -Vis -1-V 4' V wh x P' M V. qv? ir - -'VV V 'f 1 .-.5 , . . Va fx. 2' A' 9 V ,L K' 1 , 'I 2: -V . 1 i 32. g, Vg, K g 4 J 4 , VV'-59 -4, 9 V 1 js A , L y J w-4 . I 'Z ' . - - Sf 51553. -A.-V Q- 45 -,Q L... gf'a.g.-'1.V'1L iw. Q 1, ,fl 1 Aj. wr: MVVV-wif' 'VN'VEk .V ,1 V, V 5. 5, .Vi f, V pf V J' ,EMI 5 V V sr 55? 1 L 5' ,Q , wif V' 5777: g,,12'Vi1irV wt. hx Va Vu, V wi. -.V,,g.V. .. ...Arc ' ' XV' r pg? V., V-'ff -Z5 51.1.-V, -, 1.9 - LL- V K .K . VV J?.1!,i VV-'. . ii ' ,S RV V we .V.VV.':Vx .. J' V. V. V . V 4:2 ' V 21+ J 'K , 1, f ' 91:35. 'Al Wfm V-.V ' 4' wx . . 15 1 K , V, -a V Y, MQMJVV- 4 ,' :. , +432 QA. ff' 4 V VS? f -Q x 4 45' V. Fig K QV 11. 452:19 1- J T 'A Y 5 N V ? 1 3, V 'F V VV V M, ' 'gg Q L V Nfl' sax JV fir V K5 uk V? 1. 5 J i 4. 41? V V gui Vg , ,f ff3sf'i. V' . ' N 4 -.'VV R., : 13: .-V1-.,-1 f???4fVf'V .. x .1 ' LV.. X my . .fr 9 X :SL 'bf-'C 'f f 'gba 9 r 1 .gmf ,IJ gym- i 'i'41 ?i? l.E ,, za V+ - 6' ' V . , ,Vf.Vg5V 'Hr' '- ' -'I .:gVV . Vg- ur 1 H . , ,V V44 , if? V' r'f?.Vj,Y?e3k,-V.xi? '2'giQ'1fF'7.1.FNf'EVgTi fx '- Vg .wV:3Q,S-..,:Vf.w35' f, VX 'Q-V.,.V V' :mv aff' - V ' 34 rw.,-KQV 51 'WH Q5 '4ij'55V,Lb,,.,V:f iv V .'VfV.pV3g, n,,VL23f'iz ,j ,L 6 :7 ' VV' gk' lvpi ,K al' VV. fc ' -V : -4- - '-V 1 , . VV ' f 5 e. . . ggggg. , Vg' Q agp?-2gg,ig3,..,9gf 313.4 . ,, , . -.-Vv,.. f' gqga-V,1.1.i:.sgfVi2f4f!g'g:Q+5a V- ' gf 'pfJV'G 1 V. di, 'V?.. J- , ',V ,1i 3, -V gfww... V V: V-4, ' -VV. V..s..-ai, 441' 'A 1:':C !' . 4. 5J5V7 ': 'Q -ww -VV .Vffogff-.f....V,:A.'?:' 'aw w' .W 'V -1,,,V,.b3-.Vu-fs,-,, V iffifvi'- '4f?21'.' Va2sf VV V W' . VV - ' V g?-'V MW' 'Av 'MR-3352 M M1 -I 3' VV-FV 5 .VV 42151 aw' -VV 4 31 ., , .v:.,...4.. , Q. wr.. . Vim--,..-W 13.4, V : 1?45s--,ngfigffhggfq f n V.. A -if ' ' 'VE .g V4r..V . V4 V.. Vr4V . 'V' rf. -- ,-V V QV' V! is ii. 'P-it 1,, .. s.-Vf?4'5 2?z 'JE V... W -V -V '4V.:'g.-A-4VVVV4'd' r 1-14. VV, ' V 1 . .. ' .V ,V - Hp.. V. 4 J wg - JLAJZ , .- 5 w ut Ci., v vraii 5531 E W .. J . ' : 4- - 3 K4 'F' ' .VF ' -V VV 'bi g, ' '-A , -.,g,,,1. ,., V. N. V.f+Lj.Vg.,-1,5-L ,. . , -w V--. ' I-V V, 1 , ,V V nyc... .V .VV if .. ...ww V' VV., ' 1 Q ' Q S' ff:-.4-.w V -3' .Q . .K -. mm MV ,. V! If , VL .. , 1 :j.1V. '.4.,,3 sw. dvi V. .V ,,.f if --VV .. 4 V , , , , 1, ..,.,, a ' ,ffm -9 .?'-'-.,,.7f- -. -.Vww . ,V ,-V g. V.: . ---'VffV- -,. V. -V QV 'LV .'-.: ,. .5 QV ' ',,,, f,,,nVgqV if 'amp' .V -V zV 'fzV 'Vw 'i wr wh- -'im win:-iwif49C'Zi'ff'f:f:V.. Jag 'ff Vx Viva, 4 Q 'ifmgpw V. 4' K F -'Hifi 'I '4+VI'..?'VKf'f'l1E'?3Q3i- fl. 'dj355 '.Qli9J EF V37 V 'V V- .V V- f...Z'f V .S . ,354-Q5fg,:,w3.4EQgf'3V'g lf, N 591 . 51L4.f'Q..1Ag9- QKV ,K . ff. Q M-1 -Va wifes V- HST? V V . .fV,..V- :V 5. V. V V .. V . , V1Vg53L- - jf L.. ' --V- ' ' .A Z V .5-V 1. ' .. 4- ffwjiqi M Vu: ,uf -Buy V V, g f M5 jim, , : V, 3- 5 5.9 .f'eZ2-'TV :Nagy W. 2 ,gf-V. .3 .V . V. ,. ., VW.: .., V. .wwf VF-7V V my . WV .V-z?1,,,4 . VC ' V . sV..w?sVsQ1Vwg.VV V v.:VHf... W ' 1. 2.52-VS-2 -f' ,s. . ' -V 9 fi. V LV., ., , V... 4, ,41,3..,W, . WEEK-V.,, E ,qu,gV,. in r ..-'vfu V ,V ' 4 . ,.,V. ,QV R? 11.-ggibfitr . :4l.VVME.. ' 'Q' gh -A-.I . wife.. V ' Fu 1 V- fa-l ' , , V VV VV- VV V' 'V ' if ,iw V if ' Af ' . -'Vx rf .. ff mf .V V. 4 '2:f.:'EL4g 'gi'55+T 'jawrf' if 3'-fi ' W fPV ?c'f'3.e1Q'?-.VV 5' Wf ' J ,VfV ,f 'gggftaix 'EZVYV VV-...V V V-V -Kg.,-4V'VV'. V ,V V .,p.V -V..- . V. 4 1 -Vs, . . V4 V. :V - 3. V 'V V V , M 9 s X ' M N ' 5. Y 7' FL 'gg :ill 52 V. e m Q 2 ' .ef M L 5 355 VV' W 24 whiff 4. ' 1 'S Q 4' 3 W ' 'M' . 1. 4' .. . W, ...Vg V. ,., . -. . V. ,,., V . ., ., .,.,,,......... A. :V ag. .V j :wig Q . 1.31 gra' .Eff V ff: T' V... .V ,fs Vi.. I.. Vg qn..,a.,.f.. V, V- .-s ww- V Q V1 .W VV mf V V- . -,. . V VVVV V 'Vf3'h'V4g:CfQ 1-.V'aw.f:1VV4q,3 Vs.. ,ig,g.,V,.-iw-gg..-i .Vg 'EV' -R. --4V5g:V f'VQfff?2igf.iVT'g' AV ,VHHQ .aff-V2?'e T:..VV. ' VV. fw+V'i39V ,, if-' 'V . V 4 V' 1 if 4 uf J. . , X3 4V'VfA..f1: il. 3'V3'19'Xb3'fz sWh'24:- daw9i-FffQ,52'V1zVf -4 -. mga 'Vaal-,4VV1.-' -if 9 Neggff pk.. VVV f-V, 3 V- 'V 773653. rf. VV4+4s?4s3V'Sf'5?fVV-3-ff?5?4,gV r-.V:.VV - fs.-ri'-'sw Q,-5- . . 'V V . V ,V :g':...:1V. .:'w:VVV-ei.5.m-Vie'-Vim MPV. 'f hrV-V JV'-' M' 'V' es VV2T1154s '- . wi. V 'V .f Vwf.-. .V a5:V-.'2raH: - 'W 'f 1'f'3'?-5'3 -fx ' 'S nf E--g4v4.-'gag-' -ILM 'VV'f: iVg- . fi , .1 q4':,7,- 'V.,Vfais-' . wx-VVV-. - V. TH V 'V V.-'ffgf1 'f' 1'3 V rw: - .'2iT-ill?-' ' VV... ?V5?. g-V 'X' UW A? 'ff .Vfffi V '- sf '6r f: 71 a-I i v. ' V V-'QV QVVf4'id. ' 1 a sf.. ,VVVVVQ-V4-.1VV 41, fwf M .VV.'1V4.3- -. 'w a VVQ V -, 41-.V V ' WWJV . +V, Vs 'R-f 'wV,--.63-' iwr'Vr-Vg,-VVV1:-E . . '4' .VV..- V Vi' 4 ' -:5s: V1H'?5z!4:g., 14 +L VV-ff .V . fxsaw- '3141-5' J, f.5e3X2'?1 ,gf fisfiwzf' 14 -ffff -2 fqsig-X za 'm f ' . ' ' f-14. ti' . -Vw :yu gp. ,,y,gV ff ci, ww. gf ,..V...V:V .. . ..VgV.,3g -'Vrx-.4-VW--.V.,L.f',.g-5? V- -VL, V 4: VV VV ,V HV we ,Mi . , V. '- Q-My . 1:3V.Qe.wXV..aiV.mpgV.,g-.2E,,,-3 mn, Jigga? , .,. ,QV , 1 .9 , , V . QV. V 5.36,-.,.3MAp..X'..l .,, 4 i '-E14-' 5 nf' J -'f A VQM MV QQQVQVVVV 'F-Q, 43 V. fm. f E+? Q- .wk v d..,,,y Q Vw., N ,151 44, -V. 44 rw E531 'V , Q41 ji' W ggi? Aixam NA 44 8: I f V, J. QE! .53 pfti av x5gN ,r ,, Vain., anim Q f 443 V' -3 aw 'K-vw ,H fi .V ...la ?P,.,,..ug..gVf V. . V, gil .. V. ik 3 A w, ,. if an 6 V-rp m 9153 M, aw 5? 'iff-1? 4 , Q., C-'? Nz, gs S ,H V-QE? 1' Vjta, ,.g4.,r -msg. mf hr 3 9 ,SQ-gg, 'ig' V-'ifQf!35 ,335 NM A, V: f . V .. X 1, - J Vw I as i N M 2 4, R, if x . ...WV .V .VV V -V - .f W ' k fi 5,5 4? f .N M 'Q 'vi SV V 3' , - ' .5 49 if i J ,,', -f,..Vw. :Z .V -ix' 4122: 7-.U 1. 4: V ff 4 Q V V 1 Hi rf 1 tri- V. A 2 ' V, - 'am V gg dr-ff' Q .J 5.1 VfT1?'f+':. wer V2 V V gf A , 5 ' ,. 5Mf+giVjf9?E31.f,g.,VaV. 5-Y -42125, f, 9. ' y.V.gg?f'VV' W . V VV 'f - wir .' , -..,, 'f ' V. , :YV V . ., , . ' ff .V14 V V V .. S . 4- V ',..V ' .VV A aff? . .-TVN ' ' , in . P35 X . V. 'V V,qrQ V.:.1i+.f ax' 'jf'z3'22:g?. Vf gi :.ZVfj V1. V'. .Vf4-1'-'i' VV V 4 f'V':, ?.. .W ,.,sE.VV,, '- A . 7 - TV - '- V. V A ...V I .0 fV,V.V,,,.,, wh. V-if 4.K.,r1,', -in, Wf, V , M 1 , my H L, , V VVV is , 1 ,swgif A . .V . .KV . ,J VV V 0 W V- ., ' Q J WV F lx. eg, ,, VV--. mv:-V. V TQ. I ., ,P.,, V'V5 V- V, 73 ,V .Vw -irq VJ' .. .5 3 E , J -n 434 u 4 -. gr L Q69 Y'f '? ' Q -, LV .VV r af.. V ,. V J 'f W lf. ' Y ,J s 87. '1 5 V .352 , V . 4 -3 W- V. K f .., , ' , ,Q ' V' LQ?-if QV 5 44 1.. 'LJ ',' , 1: , 1? 1 'K V'-Yf A p. 'gin 'A' f 4 1 if , iw V . Y 1 , :Q N V - ' 'S' If xi ' ..i.V:5X2V.-V kiwi.-'E' fk-pi. -1411 V+ Ev - 1 V wr- gmf ,VV ff V,.fA5,V 1 M 4 -f ,E f .V V' --,gift rv- , 2 M V . f?f',,,., fix gig? wg mba VWYQT5 'V ,4 , . , ,. .. fs' .ISV . ,. , 44.13 V, ,,g-43,13 523.521, giwyf -s' j:gi..1W,y:2 V'??'.1V,E'eV1'f-mrrv. T Y 'I I img V , V .V:..xfBv3 , . nu-.gqgf A . K V M gm 4 ' tif -'S 'S ','V..Z.g44.gg.'f'vrgp1VQ 3.15.- -Slw V W' V: VV' 1Si5?'??,igVjQV. ,5. V.f'Q:,+ q,g. nV ' . F'-Ve. V 1.3. .gv..1 ff'-. V . .VQ.efVVf5 ,V.- ' ., ' f . V z. ' : V V-V is 5- -353 I 'V ' 1. Viffifziirff V. 332' .04 r..V'VK- w2 'fAif'1r2V-V- VV' . V V V 1VV1V 3.'f:?ieV5i5 ' . ' V if Aa--J. -- , f VV VW. -2' ' V ' '. :V1-2 .-V1 V', V ,, aff:--rf . Vw: . V:wv.V..f:V4VV'-:V-1. - .. ' : ' V. .f'4f..'f'42SwV:.2V14 flf- 2, V V . V f:VVwe'Vw2.- if -...fix-, , 5 V .ew . .+V Q.,-rw-.gg3',VH4s-xg f..V:.,..VgmS -G 4eVg.::a2Hv:-i- 'Va-V '-V'-1412... 44 . 4' , Viiafggf-9 iq, 3554: Q. 5wVV34gg5V'f'71 3W3gV1,' Vymfg..-Vg..V-V:..,Vff1'a--s2m:VwwL4 Hebei?-1-VV: gV+-1 . M V. . ..Vx -. ':V'n V Vf.. 4:--em ' V-1VVV4+f46f.f-.-,'fi'-ff'-1V-mf' .HQQVQ-,'.31,a,.:43f?' -.:4i,.,Vh,,.V.V-4VQ::.gxg,V.-kg-e,gQi:V,v445g-Vgygig S2EV'.a1':. we QW- .53L1,:Vw -Vis., gg -V4 ' ff , . fi VRaf 'f 'YE . QV -fi-?fi4V+V: 'if 53'i?5'V 331f?lf ??iVv-ff? H ifi 2 6:19 JV. ,. 4.1 ., V .:1f:1-f +r- .:f 'T zfslw 'ef-AL.. ' V. V VVSVTHVV 1 -'KV ' 'QV' Cv 4 -4 ' 'VV V V. , I V VV VV f' LM .1-.5-.: V42 552 V --V- JV wr:-VV. '- -x---V.. '--sw 414- f QV. V4 V1 'f--V Ewa. -ff- M'-142.'V:'24VVV f'V+-1 MS. Em Q -,N 4' -V 1 ..-- 3 U- -W --- A -. Llfm 4141- eVf'w.vk-'4- 'f 3.5. V , Vw ' :-: .V QVV-.A 'wffv-E :iw V .V ,. gr. V , ,, . ,mf my V,5,,,v VV , ...av -, . ' 4, 'V 1. ,.-,AF .ii g'5..,P V ,V .54-.VV.,'ir,e, . , L, VVV,V,,,...g,V. ,gp 51. wg .w.1fr,,'gga4-1.V,x,. . WV. 4. .VM , ,frm f. J- 5 .., V 4+ ,4,- Q. :VV.- V.-..V..2, vga!-up 1 Hy: H 3:4 -V,,V ,W .Vu ,, am.: :Z , 'M -V VI-V .gf 21'-VV. 5' vw V'+-1 Lf' f-V -'v w .V 'Q 4- JJ W as., .gb umm .w 7Bf . V -0.83-' V.-gig. . ggi.-ww-.111 V 1? ,Vg-QV2'fisV,ag:V ,.,f'5'ffv.Vr , mv? , . qt' 'Q- Vw ,V .153-'M' Q V x -M15 '? -S524-ff. 'C 'yqrfl-r-'VJ' .:.WFf4'VfV XST5'-VFV' 1-iv- WN L.. V - -Vl7fVWi1+V ' ' 'U K L V Vr' niiiikfe? 'V 14.435 Wi , 2?-V'!L75?'5'12 'Mrk-Xreif ' -4' '13 7Q-'ffm-TL' QM' . -'fav mf- Q0'V4'Vv14f'4 4,-Vrfai VV 'Wg,,,5f4VV 'VV--V:41iVagV'N -mv Vp- . f2N1V'fZ '3 'wif g3 F'-'V -V .-V Aa?VV: 2::.n-wg V, 1:he-425VV'.f1'.'ifaif-SSW? V!1ffVf'ii- fVV2'-6' bfi ' 'L m f -V P' V:'TH1 4f .V 'N -V -4 'PY' ' V- V VV. - V. -V -VZ.. -.4Jf'VVV.a VMQA. -V .Va-'Y' -V--1 V-.4 V 44323 V .. .. -0. V.-V -V . VVV- V , f V.: V- 'Q.'f3-6,3538 VIRQE3-V 'V :fi 1Q!Q -V-1.V-'?7?V- 4-4295 '-3T35'-- . -Qwikei,-'h f41L'VV A-54' Vs-'wg ' - fs: VW ew, if , 1'3 -V Vsinlfifd,-r.imV -- V . VV4-VETLF-V.14s.-,5,1?1:V1i1.2f :Q-Plugiiwi V , rif .'FgV?Q:'Q Ai'v ' if4.Q'f+ :fV . W V? VVAVAVVAZV VE H .V'i?f..v 1: ' 'Mrs .'.w:.V: nfl' .sk ..,t'V'V-.gd 'Vg Vqagwf Vw fy, ,, .ff - VV ,'ff.fass,.Q...V.,VV,fagfgfQ , ff ,V . -V mag ma:-1 V,,,g,,..g. VVV,4gg-gqgnwg Eg fe-.V 5'-Q:' +VV-.1 . e'JP :Vw 2515 ' ' 'V :f.qVQ7V'V,?5..g b. ' V- 9.21452-. ' f Y --0' .V VV.-Q V. .. V . 4411 'VZTZW-:E Vik fi ffki. Vfvi?f1SES f?E s2f:.PV'AVfzf:- ' MAS. 1' 1' V V 'JV ' ..VfJi'Y53E1'f.? '?V' Vw. VV 'Silvia V' 59 V4yviga335V:gL ' . J 'Ha - S' -a. 'Q-QQ 1 .- ' f '4 V- V'Z1 '-'fill '9 'f? s-fY'Vf 9 .V -. T4 jf. www VV.f '-Sfffz, -r.: '31-S+? L1-1.-4 'W7:-'Q 'f'wv - 9512!-,,V 'bfna '- fi:-'iff' ' V V Fa V ' -5 'Vf'+':-V 'f'1L. 'fi' '3V' ' ' !f S? F-35 ffl? .V Wi.: 'A , iTP?iVvL 'Eff TQ. V V V'-. fiV f'557L N ' ?'i3:V4'L5' . V '14 -'-625: V 'LV x2'!5T+'fPv ?!'lT 1 V if . rv.. ,,--4. - LV QVVV' s ' ' V' aV,-Lfii-..VVM.Vi5 , ' - 1 SVVV ' V-.qu V .ff Vffxifia' 12: -V f .VV V. . VQVWVV V215 MF 'Q -5, g.. . f' .Val .VV W' .:i?? ' k.e:ew fascist' '. .ff?P2V'. -ip' 6 'ff V:V f5Q:-1-f V 24 .ff .V:..Ja2i1f:- - , wie .VH-? ' ' 7. T.,-semi at.. .p..... 25 ' JfVVzg' 4 Q? v - ii? V: ' ww 'gig V. QV, H,,V'1'+.1,Q:2iSfQf:44i' .. SVA -Vr5eV :gg5':mz5f-F wf--QV. VZ:V. V A rVv .V Vs.-, d w. 5feg,,.Q,V,.g:,g,4f.V:.:.zV4gme., 1,5 3-f ir si VS,eFiiZ'1?fl?3ig'qi?x' V-N -VV V. V V V. ' 5532? ' SV-3,,V4?'.1gi ff Vr+3,i:VV- 51.54-VggV'V,s .qf4.f:fv1gS1'-A-Q hgw,,fzizu 1 - ww.. V' .ff,j -QQ? ' Nr 'V f..5vVw,fg, 6. .V,:..Q2V v V4 1,g12fVf47-31-Vlf, ,ga g .Q 21 QV-'yr ,. -V., - Q.. QP -,Lu Vg. .. V.V -r--q,gV-.gif 5'e,m-113, 1 gif? K, z:fQVV.3g,g-4 N. fV.V egg? ff 31.2, f f. + 5vff',,1-,-Sqgg 131 fi --V5 .V g ,V .V .Vx V . 1- -'ff' 21V2Q2?'M? VV: .Vi- 1 V , Z 1-??f3Vfg2?f?W7 'fVV . -.rw if 435 1' iJ12 i'3vg5.iQ'4f-1-.,?n 525416 .WSQVQ V- - Egg-Vmfflzg .qw-V' 3 :gw . VVVV' -1- VV. .V d',refV5.,W 4 ex H-M03:gi:f3Q1s'1 'V rv aw -f. 3 V Jngmgig. Q, . 1i'713.:,:3'J.,.g-:S'flg.H3 ,'5f'S, '1 ' nf VVVQAF- VI Vj',,g1i .gf 1 VL' . ' if , ' ,,,,z4V11:. Q-',5s.,4, V - V wg,.,.wV1.i Va., . 32, .4V5VV3,, 'ft . V .-?VV:1'V.-Vi'-x ' N .M VV- Ag Q .Q..f'VV:..fz:f. 1 -V ,:- V.:..uz ' .fir -' V- ' Vkfe .f'5-13 -' 'N fy' 1' - MQ, ,. V74511:,8-44'QV14LLP fr ? -V ?21?r5-.5 V665 W ' 4'SVgQJVQ'fVi,3-V A- -' I' .- ,' ' '-'Ei' Pf2?e..4'R -:sf 'J-VV, M - e'wfV..g.'w'V,,,mVV,VfVVV+..V..4V.f 2E-4 '1:f.'V.'3g5f'-1 .-'VV' 1. ' ::21V 1 ' VV- if . 2-g'G!.? eV-57V--' ' . VV N '--W wgim pg fi -QV -' Vg'-?1-'VAQV-,s i ?V.':Z,,Vf:ViV V Q, az. .9334-fV.f w- -,ii -4 ...-Vd V.Vg- '27 V5.4 wi-Vx., 'We' ,,, ,. f.V:Vt:4, , V., -41--1 Em .A V? Vwafiizff-.VxlVfV:1mQ.V:V4:4?i1f.'3'f wswaf.. -1. . .si-f.. . 24... V 1, - , ,gm .' '. V.5V5.wfvV.g?V :ww .V-fa .34 . -V ,. -' V 1 :1 ' V, ., f f .. 'V my :'V ,. '3,i?1..yV2?Vv- V'SV.42'V'TR z 'IVV '2ffV??24. V 'iam Qi, V 'P ,V -s. 1225. ...Vi-H, 'V --2-5V,':fVg'v '-ae 5IF'3f T'l,:' VSVVQK, -:V Va, 4f 'f'Vg. , VV Z fi'-Q' V792 ,. ..,1 .V 2,123 ...EVE V -M ' , ' Vf4s.v 'Vf2aV4,wi'+.,4?f? -V-V 4 gh: -rf V 'YK 'q.V1Sff:VV ,,:7:-g.,V 1,5 '4'sAV V, my Vq-gig, arm... .Vp V. ,QV wg 1 ?. - 'V 'rx V ' . ,Vg?V'V-1:5igg:+?'w V.. u V. VV ., QV '-f-vs ,V .A-B1 ,ww V. g?e.,.y'-,M 'i'f4v:V5'u.g-1123 ifg v V QQ ' 'f:,g.2V.:.V-s .-V. , , VV,,.-,, VV.VP'.fV3V ' V VfV4 '1 f 4,.3,:VVa.'V QQQV! f : V4 E .' NS?f:f3Q3,Lsf'vFLvV7V11 .Vgigfife f V-X. V1f1V's,prr:'VeQ3g15m 2 2-.a . VzVm an gag? Q .f?lfw1JgiA'Mrr- f1k.5? 455EZek.,V,..14V,' 'V -W: 2-:V i ' :ffiv'aV3Vxw:VgsgVVV'-:V:Qaa1V:V2 J' .wifww S' 'Sig 'ii9QQx'5fwE? ' - '-'VS ' 1:fm7 Q'f :V I., iw... S.. 4. V414 ,f, V, -Nun., VA-, V.V,,V4, V. VA, . V .V ua. , f 0 ,4V1W..... .V4.V , V: - K - ,, we - sm 4 .V .. -15,5 .,-..ri9,g.V.,v, L..-VV,A..p, V . ay. .3515 4.-V4 V ...Vw QVWVVV... .V.44VfVfmg - . .V VfV.,.S?H'Vff.VV . ,.,. V V V .VV 1.-.V4V.V.,V.Vw-V. 4. J... V fi .1 . ' V-aw - -Qfu' -gV.Vi.ffE-r V233'.uV:i. Qafszsm , 4Y.g1VfV ..V.'P3-.V-eei3.:f.a?. JV Eff fer? :Vw wp V -9 V f x .r59f..e. WVQNQSV ' rl .' -ixi1:'fY Q ggi vw' 'V V,V .'1ife.?igVfi-uQag:'f'g5'. 1 2. V ef4,..im ' e it-, VV.V.ef4V??.vV, ,.- - ,Vggfer-.zwm ' m f , Vzffzyf .. V -,.Viw:5.w1.g-wie: fs? .1-,Vifw : ', V4 L., .1,V f2'Ve 5 www VV. Q V. , ,V ' 'V pil 'UR-gem '- , . 'L., gfVf4-xv' -w:VV- 'ri ,S wg- V .w4,4.l1'm-.gt1fa13'3.2'i ' iv. .V..V-.Vvwffig tif. VA ...iff V V' ?'- V V: 'F E W '4i-Z V f '- 'VQS V- 'F . 'rf'5:'. 'A ' Vi2?-xx 7 55425 f'5 419-55.44 r V E , is ,Riu iff? 3: mi...-,..' V 451 53931 'a4'a:SfV5g' V , 1- 2f ,.Qfb.g1-iiH.ii2vJQ,,.V 1 4 WV V.'.'VG+sff-:f':.L?ei2.V'?vg-uiH36 my VV'-VV, 'if,Vx': V my-4 ff, 'VV .stef ww . -.Vi 'V..V - V V+fVVw'VV ' ' .11 u?5'1?,'?f'..V:sik2rf.VV4V5VVH'VV .V V . ,W .fra-ff.. -. .V JQVVU--'Iii.VVS-VV-! f1QQVigfiiviQ?:!'.:kV...V1::n:.,1:i.,V V V V,w.4.., .fi .'AfVV',fV .e-V :H :mpg Vf .1-.,.Jw w.:.,.vVff'5V- . M- Wg.+4,,.vw ,qyw . - v 'V f 1-:V -QV . 'Y-lg-4442. .VVVfg.4-'s1.iV:f. VV.f wffffi M..-Vi. -Q s V. . V--V4fV-' VfVgw,,VV 1 5-,Vyx3gVf1V. w : , V V. ,VK x-V Vg 'Q V, 'Quifxf g,NQ1i.ff'Ez ,,.s5Vwgf.:f.i V Qi 25354 29 92- VQV' V - H , VV , W VV,..V , L. -Vs:14,:-'-K , - 3-.,VLs15:.ywV -mx ' V J .ff w w. '. f 0 ff: ,Q V- 13... V- QV , - 1-'2 ,4V....,V.V.Vei2. c f-gsm-14 1 age.: -...av -.. Vs 'mg .f5..-1-1-:-,V+ -551V,g,..e,, -5 'f ' ' V V 55 :JEVS 'QfVfv2k?55.V Jfii. '56 -5 l1 19, Q ii' - iff , V' ' QE ' ' Rf 'fYLiiEfiE4i?Z:' 'V Z. 'il'3i 3- ff ,Q 'V 9123.3 'V .g,,a'1QVV: 1 ' 55,4-' -'Vai . V r2?'.2z3'S'a:VV., 251-' ' 'E 'E 'iffy 'QI . 'in f . VV Q.. 'Vfzzwff' 'vi ff? V af' BST Q '41'fS ET'f4V1ff -V u' 'r ?+ ' -1i'5'ff?4Mra'Sv9' V g+w1. sS'Pf.A'f2v-.4V'H'V' i-Vow .- L ' . X . v f- f24?B1'? f'BY.1j ax, -R' I 'L5jl V'1'1fQ2'123'1'9i'::Q ff,i2A'!fL.'j 52, H '1 'Fil 'al AZT Q, 53115 Wg, V KQV, mm, A 3, , f A gsiwgf-,:.. '.g:..-'riff wc. -- V fb? f., VA V- L' V'l5l- K -Fff12 Vp: flffhlffilf? :If-ff 'V fiiiffiiwf Vfll, ? VVfff'5 Eff? vi? ' 'Q ' A 1 'K' VN V. - . J ,gl is-fE2,:7fiVV-142.2 5 ' ff' fy Fu.. L f K ff, q Mikayfvfw my eq., 5 , wrt' ,,Q,.,v , -ww E, ,,,, V . 5 H., , .R , , .41 f,.mpg,. 3,.Jw3,,1f ..,, efgiy, .,. , , ,. . - ,H-:QV .MV ,,-.V,1,.sI'.vf,.m,mCiQ, Jfwn35n. . VD ffm' , ,if Vf-,-- V ,L . . .2gg,:gi-fE?,i,wx32,551154:-:??gfQ,1.12gV5f'g,Vg.g':A-AQQ? '5f:Qevg1f1,Q,Q'g Qffiyggzyi 4 .--L-f,v1gfV'v 1 ..Vi:g2?3,1:wq4gg-,,:.:j,LV Vgfmfvi ,,4vf igg,,q,ggV V ' ' H f9'fifI.i ,z ,- M.-az,nf-, ,w:,rufg.agw.Ss3.4g2 frm?-,,1fV .ge -V Ji 3VgQT,,,-1.-N, 1 -1,l,5-..Vf 1 -.. wg.,1.V 1 pmi f Vw ,,u,,f4-,., 1-'Zf.Vs,. M.. ,,ff,xw:5 A Q-Gm-41 ffflwr . 1 VST Q3 3 5 Tarfgk 39Q5f!3L,gsT35j fmt:-N 1 1,- . , 'V:,,, S U 15-f,.N.y-,, f ,afar .K if 1: xg? '1,,m4g' V. W ,A , V , Q 1' -si? A ,, , A , ,, ,, ..,Q , ,, ,,. W , , ,A ,., M ,,, a VFW' Y' 4' , I 4 ,'V- V ,, Q -f- , 1 ,L . , Q: :Ns Vw-. 41 V, , h , , uv., Q ' Q4 4 Y Q Q K vu 3 fam.. I 4- ' 5. 'aff'-f Q V 4 J 4 1... 9 I ef A Nz. A ' 452' 11 EL JP f 'Q w im if A 3' fp my -v Mk , 3 +V-9, ,Rf , we Qggggqfhixg. R, uyygw Y, mgg. fEti.,,fiJ 15532-f. V, 4 M 3 .gas Q4 -.xggjsgg M' 1 N A ' vw 1. V e . , 5' 'W' -,a j 1' , 9 J, Ax - 5 A -32232, 14 Iffigfv AW-'V ,g9-42'5,ji'Q31:,5Ei 1??4L,r:f'xE,g4 24 H - Vw V it gf L .tm-, .- V , ' ..f '. 1- Y-P54 ,V fc? ,--uw , ,vii-' --ff ' : 'ffXv'i, I-wig. Af! 12 S 1 :ZH'af:'u:.1 'iF5g51f',--W fu-VV' -iff- 3-12fV1.i: 'iifw ' P v. if-'i -Iftf 3f ':--1-'ET L , 1 ,u 1 , 2 ' WW 3-qwhuftf YM D 7 ' ah? '22- 'kim vi' V? 42 k 1-v,34 '3 Liu- M 'WA 'Egg V, -3, V 1 .Q - Vf Vw: X 1.7 ,. 4- ,i+gw.g,f' '-1 su: l-..-- Vw V , ,f V- HV: , 4-K: 4 '-1, ' W1-5 ,-ww J. 1, ,www -,QI-n.:': VV.. .. - fx1.e?V wu.K,-11 3 'MP' .V an 1+-ff:-w'K'..,.' V1 -'3 JW WY -A Hd'-59 , ' .1 , , - - kg, 4 , 1 V-.355 . -,531 , - V .94 .15 r5r'1,,-- -44+ Vg',Ve.? ww ', 54 ,.a ,,.1.-gag:-' '- 4?!v,V-Y , ,gf m5fV,,.Vf, H' fwkf, ,,r:gj'5. ' Ke, S f A' fy-TfsV W 15,123-QQ.,-fi' fff?1?' fi'f??g4?i?1fS f?9f??'1 VffFirxW W 2 f T V 1 , fm, 4 , V w cqy 1 1 gf Fi g 'V , 3V,5.:,a' V 'A V H, 5,'rMgxQ3u , V -A V, 3,135-' ,gfag ' 3' ' ,Q-'iiizqwu 'f-3,1 f 'if.1-' ' 7- -' X M W ' ' C4125 -- . -, V V ., ,V , .W , VV, -V --ff? f?93f ' ,..Is5f-2, . 'L Sf-M F V . 312 F V V ' 'J 5 wif aw, in 'QV wwf Vw ,A 2, ,g' 'L' ',,w'fiE' w L' ll- ' Aff ,ff ' ' x .-I , 'Mff Mn. ff W 5,1 , -' ' . - 'Q I .Q ..- 2.-:LH . , 'f 1 4,20 1X spa: '1 f, an My-ff' Qvl-wV.fwx,V ,gp -cz. , ,,-51 . YA- , Xgfgffl--r , ' lg gm, EEK, , TWV. Q1 ar if 7359 4- G ff' 5' M 31' ,La il , fb 'R va an, -5 Q .539 HQ Q V ,V .V J A . s I 42 VCV Us , ' Q, 1. .mx .. ,, ,X ,J Wi' , , , ,, S ,A Vw,,m-9 if . ,, -an . ,, V. , uf . V. ,V Y V , , ., V V1 V, V, Q . fu, g V. 451 ,12 , 4: 'C , K 'Z . Q t gi if T Sgvff f Q Q ' f V 4: 1 Wifi ,, T 'if , A .3 E 5 ws rf ' W ',wQ4 S-F -f 1 Y .V Zvwjx , ,f ,, if if w eb , had 'g J Y' 1 M, ZF, 'uw 'Q z 4' f if ' HEI H 4 ASL Fa K P +5 - 41. g -'H Q Cf 'L 5 1 my f V fm, ,, Us -s V ,, v V .7 ,J if -X V P V we: 'ffffw , Q If +141 X 4 1 ,H 8, ' V 4, ' KW 1- f F? Y ' 5 ' , E . -, M sl: , 1 , H ,, .X 3 1 W 85513. 4 A . , . 1 isim me f. , fa, .Jim I ig .3 N ,- .- .f, W . 1 f J wsfw'-.'r+Q lf :V-1 V+ f, 1 i,f g?3V,gg Va .ggi Who, 9 by ,, -:K W K 'nf-,ki . ,A f efiffivm V 'fgyw kph X ,-1.5 MZ-' 410 91,1 1 A . if it ,iff vi fir? gin if ,QF gig ix is- .Q aqkgt 1 , , ' Vw--V f -2J'.f 1,3 ,A Q M -,ff V. .', - 4 V Q. - V .- . .VU , 1-. W Q ,jg -,M V fy. ,L VIVA, ,gag , , 1,11 M .:+'h',1jj,fQ zlfiifyiiqai ' z NI U- ,V-V-S 1 :- -f '- g an .f?i'1twrQw?Lm 'ifpfflwiv 3H11fif,?x5??:fi'3g. .Q fs1'V LN Vg 'eh V,-Hg z' M 3 4 i, ' ,:mV V , , ' . ,eb . ., , , F ,V , G' ' ,ll , .,.ft:4 V-QW -PT' :,. ,'fff:r4:'316f'VV?35.' .zffg-iff VV' W -l LY, .L 'Tia -,AW 5lsVJiw.E?'? T V 535' 2 5, ' ' ,.'a5.,.-,iw iv--fV,g:Riq9gg:i35-r fE:g3.swn,,gf'f?.1'? JAs,fQPqa!4 5q3,:gf-5555VV,. fggifg-if-,P',,3!g5. :,,f1f,.4fVQ2'Vi---fgzffisp. .Vs , -1 L Mir,.-Nip.f:Hff ,gi'A'r+ ' -1wsi:.' Vert, .4 ,,, ,.5iV .fiyzw ' -Lgiii if ',Q ,3z.g1Pfg,f.V1rV, ..wV.izaLE2:5YV-gx fduw nf 'rg .-, , F ,Q , V: ,QL-1 4, fl -L 'N V--'V , .tx X -1,1 , fu, M4-ce 'Y .1 -: ' - 5 V: q1V!9-V +'.1VV,'i' A. -xg-.. - 5 -Vi, , , , -. ,. , .,.A . fd' ' X ' K Vw? ' dn fx M: -X, N- 'Ly 'f 1 1 9: , Af. , , V , vit , . , ,Hg gf? ..,,3,lg..--mei:-:f may www? f .Wir V Vw ,, 1 .ini -Uh f 'f gr1-533 I is N EVM QV VW? V5 VH 1 3 -M fm F A :V V- M hw 4-1-,V ., --Y, f '. , -1.x . ., ',- 4 , f L, '. K '- P .L 1 ' ff-.. rm: 1' 1 , H' ,.,,?s qifmi' -s 95, -1,2 i1if?6ff?3iv YQQ'-5fi2ff w.9':aw+-ill-,wee , , . V , 2, ' Q 'V A XP- SV A 1 1-ff , . V, K' Z A , ,T L , MQW - :Q iw. V 4, wp, , . 3555.1 .' EL - me - 'V Qui 'fyggxmr M W v f' V ' ' V. X I i L .- nN6.7s74... -ff r- w lf, 13.139 V ':qs,35,,,.,f,5,f5i:E3 :V',,qfg ,,',y',-y..g,gvg,,:V , pf f,W,,, f 'V?---,V ' .'.' ' ' Z: if?-i 9'l 3tiw25f1Qf95f9' wwf? ' Wgfll L V g , fw if V 7 38 4 af w gfsf- . ,N W ,f, VV W- , gg If 'E N gf' ,i N -74' mi if ff' gf, 't g V, F-E - 'M -tag? KA 'f A 1 ' V fagfu , V 5' 1 f 2 .5 4 A 322,15 TL 91,4 5 ,, f l A g g.: - T 1, wwf 5. ig V, ' Ew 1 V w 1,4 af' 1- J U6 1 ,fjfb 2 . SZ v mi E? af TE 1 Q- Q 3 E1 If YZ, x J- ,L jg, WE, r W:. . 45 gm-f 55 , flag, .pg G11 r- ,E 5 1' H ,ggi gi? , H M? gagging! iv ,, pawn? ,, -F AK 6,5 i t uqiawek. sup? if . , A 15 -A-?'4f-:ij- v'y'x, -up ., Y f , J 1 yfs QM P5 fir! 7 -5316 - ,,, '. yi: 2 V N a W ' Exim-.us QV az' M QEQQQWQP f 523753 fJ f'f'fffg:f9,r15fV, ' 33,4 M U' 'ffm , .fy in 5 ,SEM J 4Qy f+g5,. X ? w-'Z-2? N: v E 3?':E'w. ?X '5f 5 r2??7'9fC'fiij 3 gaming. 5 t 5 Q' 'RW 1 'lMwV 'egg Q 44 Q 'V' M' k.?1-13' ' 'Y' ' 344 ' iff? gg aku f u Q. L ww ' i NK 'viii' Q . ',f9:9'-554 mv' ii x 'C ' 'fif .., WM W .,fwV :W, h ii- Q + ,Ziggy A W f ,ww V M, -V 5 nz GV Jm whMwa, 'g,,LE : 5,1 ,Ms Fkhgagiy-iz' 58,2 We Q -Y, A? ?'i3 5,336 KE an 'W wr RK ' -sf 233' -'K 'wfwffww ' Q-wwf? www gy m if gf wi ,yf-m?i,'2fdSwqQ- WV A A-W -V f 'V I 1 .V i 1-r VF'f'ff'Q'!14if, -eg -, 7-1,3 .ff V, , , ,L '71, Q -V V- - .gp--VV VV mfg, VJ, ' ,,V,, , , , , , 5 qvggffgqiwgfwe 1,f.,:, if i g! vig. . s. -if .V M-xS'f?j' Mg . ,g f , . .xg-,f .4 .,, . ,s V , VV .- W , V , F --FIV r 'ff . 2 M 255532 51 A f . .VV wr . H, A mrgg Q 4,9 as xg x fb, va? L g ' 9523? ' 5 P :La r 'LV 1 fe, 4 n y, J, AL., f 'ax 51? X :wax W -gl S. . ,, , 'fg.fagh., v, t, jf: ix, V' ' ' '-..f .M H 1 ' -i4 g.,,:-5. 5, ' .,.V5Uw-- 5 Q. -., '45, 4... , -L-1: -N ' 4 V V ' V Q, ,f ,, ,7 K w of V- - . ,,,,,y+H1,2 wa' A VV, H- '. 1: - ci - ,. , ' ' .-4 V91 .'l'f,, , ,- me 1 ' 7,.k. ., H .' ' . , , .J ,, , W' . 'E' ., .,, K, f' 'gg':k4sQfg59.52V W,fi1fi. '- 1 . ' ':,gQ.:gp-if ,.35,,kz,2g.:, gisffe H f Sggfwaa ., 'ig ,R . s-'VVV V ' Q , -- vw -V Vu,-vm-1 1., V-Q. -1 , . Mg, V- .V ,. 4 , 2- . My Vw, If . .V uk- A ,.,-M . ., , , , ,., .ua - gi-5,3, A . ,- . V, 4+ ,, Q-, E .L g,g1R,5q -wa Ml- , 23. 'ui -ff'f','x 3, 5 nag' -. . f ww f - ' 'M , 'L vi mf' 'V 5 .- T12gf'j.4:-127.3 in L ,jr if -3'.,m,-W- W.: ,E 1 W ' i,Vg3,4,ngi,,- ' 41,4- f 1F ZfIfr ' 'V 2 zggfiy, 5.1.4 Y FW Va Q.. 5iSfg.,VV:g,, 5, bfi, 7. . ' ', ' fV,,f,'1.,. 1f-1 ., - .. V,,Ag,' .ns if gi ,- ,am f:'H:,H,- . 5,317 , s, V '. , 1' A V'-V w qg ggb , .. W, J- uf- 4 .' , 4. 1 .F 1,-V I ,-.,, ' Q . w'13e'f?'Z.SM1 -1,.,-mV525Efs:V 'V-if awk ' V- .-at 'rw sz ' ' ax '. ,V-,Q .Vqgl-4 : ' , 1 V Y -5, 'Q rv, 1 A , -Vf'V:-,Vim .ffjf y 15.5 V ,mgfv 3... E L '5-,nf .' ' . ' W' ' -l ff.: if V' T:'+fL fl Q V- 'Q Z- 1 1.gffi2f.i,Q,3 if V 1 ' .. ' fm ? 5 'MM a f f . .,,,., ,, f, , ,U . . K .A V. 4, .fy .., W I ,, . A, . .MM , ,r , ,c . ,Q A af -- j , Q4 . ,, 1-gV,1V,u',-S' ii-HW T: 4- wie? ? fax nga, nk- :V M121 '- .V . W 'f,,,. Q s . 1 A fig 1 -',,A, .L 1 yi A, if ,Wim g,V QV ay V 1, ,WE-dwg-u.417','V'4F!'-gif A L ,411 ' V 1 - -V ' Lf, VK-V.Vf,:, V. Vx 2'-Vw' ,Z-'A 'z V: .V ff , M. 24-,V . 1 . zztf v' ' V - -.qkkgz-V, , A -, L' V' I, I. 3,1-Q ' ' K V, i-rf ' Ar V .-, ii' + , - . K ' ff 2fL'ff'v,g ., X f Q x ,.'ig'1T'g9, Vijgj, ' -, ' A M- 1 f Y 12551 5 531: 1-41244,-. :-V A , '- 4-Vws'V V' Lf q , ' V VA ,HQ 51- 'f ., ' , is . V V.fr-ff,-I ' fl ,L ., ,f 5 ,W .5 VQV- fn? . J.. 9 -iw, ' 3 V f f , gt ,X Q1 1 -lag. J ' 6 U 4. ,, svn H XJM, R ,YV 2 ,N V Q. di va. gg: QQ y VA' V wsu. ,313 V inf ,Var J, ' Y 5, V Va fr- pf F , M x fs 'W i+ ' ,,M wiv -. ,,,+'? , M Wy' ' .2fg Q ,, .Q f . b'fA ' d x g re ' W' '-A 'W H' WN! Q' r ,Q 'P-1 V if -V 1' 1 + V , :f 4 1, at .V ' G A A fw E ' 'ma-uw, ' fire'1qV., , V. . x . , ,V k ' W -.r I , uf. , , S- ., if. . V, sw, , .M ., . , , ... V V 'S QV, V- . V 4- 'Spf-. Q' P21 - .iv V-V f, - f A, ' Qi'5'Qg?f ' 'ff '-.42 s f- ,,,,,.it hq1?Q2.ggg4sBQfg. f: wifi ' - r W: fffrgg-fir., 'l ' .N ,'.qm.Y, -, , ,,,- V. a , ' , 1 .Lf f ,Nga VEKZ3- I, , ,l V dz,-,, . 5 ig- V s' -ji ,, fm- f,V ' ,Vg ,..-w f f35'f?: 'Wwlf ' +55 -54521-f'f,1 +f'7?2' - f-1--MQESQ, ??g'i,.Y I' ' ' 3111?-x '- ' fi' W gwf 4:-ff .,f4wf,sV fh ,, 9 -V 'A - ga. :nw ' 'T 3332? . 'V - .' .YN Q, Q ,., nf' f , - ,, . V W f-mv 4 .M A' ' V ,. x ,Y . ,. , Q, ., , .. . ,. .- ,, .w-I Y if , ,, . . A. . . , - ' ' :14'?,, - ,gE, g 33 s!:v?P -wuz. ngvffgi 4 W3 T 2 lily- viii- . - 5,-5, Jw Vff'i,SE '2 4 .aV'. 5 V V, Z an-5 1 , 2--42,- ,.'L - - Tl ' .. .. Ve' 5: - -fn rw V -415 4 ,V V 1-.V.-1 VV, - VV w-mmf V 4 ., ff Q, ' - ... 1, V .-se. . - ff . V-if . --V1 - . S. , 7 - - 2 gfg,,gVf.u- VJ ' ff V , far '-i?5.Vf,w, - 'i3,-MV ' afV.,4'J4f-V. .- ,vu .V fm J, 5 V . V . '- L. - fa ,mg EF wg M9696 widii Y ., Fqf33lAu,q:f,,k,, ff ,1L.?:3 ?':N,,,,,,, qil vfg Agn i.y ,Q,rg, ,AJ 46,4 I 4 'P -wifi Z I 3' ' - PM bf- in S? ,- ' ,jv . 5? 5,4 W, ww fs 4 1 :buf P, 1-,fVf.n 4522- K. f 'fn V W? -ff , VV ff V3 ii, H u V, V 'b E5 ,V g-f,,1f3 iwaw. mm, Q' mf .www-vgfwxfff X, 1 ' 1- g '.,1,'!,.Q,V13NfY,:'Ng HQ' -Q-if ,,+2Lii2,fgg51,3-,,'?f1Vggf- f' g:z,.z,-V-.fag:,.5..,f,tL ' 14 - QA ',-A .V ' ff-:V i . gg -, f ' V ' Y MV. ff V my rw -xv'---1fVQ:2A - 1- ,M , , my 'V 19 -f ' A g f -- ,V V .- '. . ,grae , H 4 ix i. H W M YT ,I a an rs . .'.,V:1LL,,.bp,.5W., V -N .X ,V Q, 1,13 Y . n y , V . :i c N ,. YW, , 1 'F' , V E V1 1 ' . -- L 2- ' , .VQ . .fl 1. V - iw' 1. V f A ff-- ,-,L'. .V fi -1- ' f s . I , -rrVV'V k ' I xxgu , Mar! ,,g'Si:??n.1fgg,A,.,,,.V, M: pg., 1V :3Qf?gi,:L,V 5:.,,., M gtg si '34 ,gi ,341-wuz .,l2,S3l5,,fC., , 'qgik ,glue V V ,,,F,x,!3,, L 5 351- - W '.- Q23 5 42:4 ' V'1ff1f5'i.V?53ff9 VAVV Zjfacvi' '-'sagdggg-x :kai-Ki?-L ,s-,235 - V ' V ' ' 1 img,-,3fQw1vf' 1g,g2ihL:ay, . '?fg5.m,gff, 7fr72'2g:335-,slgga-w.VvK, .E I ,ggi-,,,,. ,V gif' ff .E rg, W4 V' V f '?i . V ' Lit' 'f'L 79532 ffl f55f5?5YF5?ff Q ' , 2 , , , A , ., as x ' ' 1 , 11 4- 'Q ' 12 5 Z! ,f Va ff: QV v B 4 , Ns f-Aff 33 L54 mapkfgi, six 'iF Hair lmii we www ,,.,,,, , me ,QE 4' 3.31:-4-f HX gf-svefzgif -W' X 1'-3, w 5' ,,fff'fV:f.m V ,, V , if if jfiffgfi- , , xl -,jif.,,, 'PV, . zisii ' gm. If .Q 1 ,wk gym nw-V3.3 s ,ag -if Vw-V , - -H: W V , i 1:..- f r ., M ' Evx ,Vyvfif UL ,A 22.0 K' - N i'3?l,kg ,ff Q HKFQWS MQ' V' ' in ' ' i , Q .,, ,- ..- .,.. w. ,,g, ,A ,A , V, ., -aid. Q qc., -.LM4 , Vx yy! .X 422 H .53-g4,iH ,,, i., - 3. f1 . 2 ,. 4, N- , 1-gg: Cp Q- L' V: fir vt - ,. 1, ,f , -, V 3 v. , ' f . f2iH! ? fJ 'T' '+ is WE: ak. Mfg?-0.1.5-.5 g- V21 3 i x'-a,g,,f if 3, ' :Ig-.VL?5?1lf 5 ..5, '6' , Q ' :iff '?.,1Vi'4.V 4,. T, Lv?-' 2 W, an A -. R ' Jjf5,u,,. ,, w ' ' 1 ' ' , Q bf' 'j 5 ,' 'wg ' A 'V :eq ff, 4 -ggi . ,Q 1 f 1 J. V H 4 4, 4, ai, 4 . -422 3? J ,-V K, W 2, 1- ,V bf, ,Eggs Q M - J- .1-: iz' . A' 5 -1 , .V QV- .p . h e .Qi-... g.i,..w-S ,211 Wa-nr -gg -,J :rw ' e if , ,V 5 5,52 'K Qs-4' 15,-4 -5 ,rf if . .. ,. ., ' 'H 4' V '?.::-iw im' ' 'wg 49 at Ap, .qv V: wwf 1- Q 'V 4 f V- 'Q E V 51' E ffm ! Ar.-' ,,'V :f ' ' 2 521552 f V ff M X71-1 41 , 1?.,,fg,,,-i 8:5 R wwf ' i Q 'T' WM wines G 'X 'gg 'X -V -' ,. . ,QV fb 1 Q., A. .-s- V F ' . ,M Q 4 , .5 xkigfymr , Q' :-- fi' ' , , V' - 425 2 4 . . aw , +V ,wf.,V. ,, W ,- -f , V 11--if-645522. . . if Az- f '- j f . yy' A f, -'ivbz ff-,V 1, l Jr? ,jg..y' .'?. VB Q 'efjviffo 4., . Y kgf, m5g, d1Jie2:Y mv 1 V ' fff, V., 4 ? :ff aff, MV., ,Vf. 'I'-V - .nl Nm A,,gVgr,u2SQ, ,. M, N , . , . -,. K was 'ffQ,,5Qg4,'wv+Vf wQSwL,iVi1g?:wVVs,, ,fm t W V ,T + ,. V- V V , ,V ' V, . , 'ff - Af' V' .A - Vfxg 'wr if x - .,s 1 + - V - mv: .. - p f. -V 5- Q fjgxi. 2 V, w '31,-143: in :- xg.-A i'g:Q,gFfif.'g:,'-47' V- .53 2, 5,6 .:g.l . 5 1 fr' . V '- ' -,rw Lf ' j5g1ii?'g ' XV ww, '1,1.'3ExQl'A3..Vj1:i.T'1 ' V 3 x ff- A i K. V' V'1 .cQ.f- V J ef f ' - A, -LW V ' Y V f 7 V . - f,,..K ., ,-n.3LglA 1 t ,s '- V 3 is , ,:..w.1,p ,wr , 1 1 ,pw jyw.: .. 3.-fu. fV1 fr1ffV'z ' ' ',. - my , 1 fy ,Z fb?-' 'Vg ' Q Q ???21.'kf?Ef. r.. Erin ff 52542 V 4- YA X' fl. 3 r '-'JH ggi' 'Q L 3' Y iwggs 1' 1 ' -T. ,qlzwwfw as V V g JH-P'.E gg ,if- ?'i,v' S- 3 1 .X Q 'Sw gg V. .f'Uxf:. M ' .V V V , ' 1 ,4 6 ' N V w+N2-:': w- 4395 M . . , . -, . , .., ., , 33? , . A ,, S' .1 Q , , ,... 5 we A wi' A 1'fEf.- , V .. .-': . -.:, - .. Y , - ., ,QQ-:QV, :V--,,:,,- ..,..-,: 1' - -1- ,1 ,- Vw A-I . V V ,'.-.Hu 1 ' A .- i . ' K- ' .V v W Q A' 4 ukgg' 'Wt x 0391? X- L 'Mfa,'m:wW VA? A R' in 5 MAS ,-egygsili iid 'ml +P 'S za! NW: 1. ' 'ark' J ini-K . .M 'HF N I' F 'M b lf? V- is V-sv' ,V J. , u- ' f.V,,,1.,f 'V-f-'M' 23, 1 ilu Y 1 Q. Y Q, Q Hi NSSPHIWM ,W wiw :gig QI wwf? 1 gm 4 s xr . gg. ' ,, V- 4- V' . .- vm V 7.1 ,i - 'V . fgfmvy 1' , .f M-V -f.q,j,,,V,, .V - V f ,. :,: , i .if .f gv, bfi, ., ' .V my Vx .1 .- A 3 ' .ny .,. -' age. V, . .,,.1:..g, rf - I V-,e, . V ' .-, , 'L f -'V I' ,- . ' R. . . VA . -vhv lx, :W QV. -- . af ' -. ,V , v . , ..V :V , ,-. 1' 'f 'fm 'M' 2.., Q , V , . 1 1 n ' 43 '- ,- '11 ' - V'?3f P'i' V 5? JH ' 113125 1 'l 'V'L ii.-Vrgx 1 W w 'L 4 'J5424 - Vf-3 51. Tix ., 2 ,, , , , A , V, 4, ., ,,.. ami ,M ..,, 4 A , VV , M' . ,A M., . ,, M , ., ,A , M ,ml , . , ,, ,rx . ,hav Jim , , , M. .. ,, ,. V V .-X-V. V -Vf-aksfif . V, ,A -P W wwifw . , ,, MS. f.. A 4' .1. . , ,,.,,,, ,A V, -. , QM. W , A - -N V ,V 1 Q A f Q Awww 'fi' V -ff'-w Daisy' A ., L iff' ,V ff' 1-Q., . ' Sh .W M- W , V, A3321 H1211 X 4 1555-' ' Tal - J? :i in V. A .. , E W, 5 ff in L 4 J' 4 g 1? -2' f if xr S ' -, M , H r. N F , , I gt 4 . gm ,Y M K Ee, V . 5 -va sl QU' M- -rggmkd ,+ i Y. yan M in awk 3 fgwtsggriaxf as 54 9, nx?A5:535x jg,k,4arq!?k if QQ, ,W 1 ez. E W 'H' 'R A ,L gg, I.. mg' 'H x ,Y 'Y fx 'Tie si-4563 2 yd w V, ' ' -ff in 1 'Z ' Q V. sf we, L, :Q xixyff -.. 'SWFHEL Q2-g:? '5, Muni' JW' 'Q 5 5 4 il? 1 A 5 Vg , 1 V , 1 Vzif Ma' 1 V ,V ' wwf- '-ff - V V. 3 1 VVVV ' A '. V' 2.-eve, Q., ,, ,ff Z' 5 1 Vw!--V,-fiv+'+,f,2m. 'Han pw' ,Vg 512535K ff-2 f f' - - ' 1:-541.1 if M , -, ' - , ' w --- V ., , --Q-H., -., VA 'X M-' ,H .. f -,-, V.. ,Z 5,',.gg..V K'-xr, ' .E V-Z1 .,'pL1s,.y 'Egg'-,?-, V . 3.41, ..--WV,-2, VV . . ifgwl 5, A519 'iw'-QSM, ,f1F,,,?ss3w.gf251S:'2V-f,,,-.lggf -QV GN ,Mg G' sk f ff Q . ggi? A X, P .f 1 r 4 k , , gg . g M mmggr ' Saw.. 5Q?yS?Q?5a 1 13 U Kfjgwyd se, 45535 F ills? FV: ff f Q Wigki-?k5q' 5593 ,wg H5-'H '14-Lia gtxx nnrai jog ith, 'a- wi mf SJW ' fi .Q ' V- , ' -' '- ff xi V-,gf if MW 3.51 -:V 1-5, f'--2 1 'f :wg , ,, vw ' ' 'V-f ' J V i- 4 ,. -' Wg W . 1' - - ,gf '?f'.vV:.,5-'1-M sf -L. iw VLH: -www' :A '-:V. V Vfvt 1- - mx' fflfif ' A- - V'g+V-.V we U f'f'f2? ' ,. ... ,. , A . A . ,, , .v , ,. , , N S, , ,., , ,N Y QQ-f'ff34?5'i53ff ff? 522Yf'Y'isxiiW5g5fVf :5f'ffV! , Si'wiQ3i.i W?3fg2g?' V V. , f ,4 . ' 3 f5 ls,f:34 V ,.m1V, V' -ff v, Q ' 5. g 92135-A 4,-5s,,.,w VV ,ix fe LV QA ,,:,,,:w3 mfg 1' T3 Ag' ,fm 415'-:Vi - jjj, ,,'ff' 1,' 'H , , 1 , , faRf,V,'- -V: 1 V 14 23, . ,535 fr:I4-.aw 552.5 g,f,fTfg23,g1 5iQ15w,gSf'315j53'fag'lVqgV1-Q , V ' +'V ,gg'1g5fr,1g.i ,fa Q . , I ,A Vv., , . ,r,,. - ,-4. ,,,-Lx-,ffx,V5Vg5 ..f3,1g,-,'g.V .V.-rd .xfw-, 5 -7 ., ,. i - Vg 4 ,f V .f-Q' 3.0 V V+ 51 -1'z x -'ff www-f- ':if'w xi-bHf1'm::.gi A Srff-,sfrbgqf Qw1ib,f'faff'wc.:-fee, ' -Ah N ' , - 'iff -' f3.Pf:'-Lfiai -MZ Q '2'-T: 11'-1 : '- V 'ff +54 ff-Mg-fh 'F 'ie-E7-Q . :13i ' .-2F.'E'5 'E'4'3 !TW': f ,:-1 '31 - -:fs T' f- 'HH ' .. 1 ., f . f A : 'P L5-..-Fi 24- bfi?-V54 -i2'2? , ' L..,.1 H' ,jf-rg 1 .5-tj-igf' ' ,. L.15g7 5?v,'3fPfQel 'yF-i',!Qi'igf.L- 'Kgf'.ffR f',,f'f: e.gf3pQ R? if ... ., - L'1'?.F?.7 -em: 1 ' 'P' - , ,aff gg, '. . ur , - ,Cbs Qia5v:.5'-'-:-- ..1,:H:ggf1 ,-1:2454 Mig. ',3yjQw,5gf-:fiE'3.?,f,1- :,:fPI'?,'f1W5g1ff':,,,f qf x A ,a-7. 4, ,, may 54, f-gi f, - wf g4s ,, .5,3:,- w?.1 1 YQ? 1-f:iy?r:fw1zf,:w5r:.vf: Q,-gzgqyfx ,gswzg 5-41+ ,., h'2. 12sg.5:!?1 t fi .M-X p -y 1- .f ydisfi 4-:5 --.--,,,5w,i ,l,,,-,,.., M 5' Wi nn, - an , V - r 'J me-if V , qvr:,, 1'.-wfmmn., t1aEw52'f '41 !'4fwss+?gfg-5 4:2?g'Q-35, -rw: lg ,- vi? 1A 'LN we -w iv X i1. 3?E5 'ffCaa'fCT '1' :Jai fini-.sf 4 - Q ,v , , Q, N. ,:,i,I:,,,,k.L .3 Q49.. f, , - 4. - 1m.,,.+ ,rpg--.,a5gNi,v:,: .fn , 54.211,-.-he 1, . Q-.,,n.h4 gi ,gagpfrf .. ,- V-W, V- 8555,- I ruf f wi-f.-2 1,1-1, '-1' SE 'J H' gf- 33,1 Qqtzglk , 2-zy'4f.zw,g7-jm:?xh--ui-F-.i.. ff:-QA mwf-ef.Q:f.g,jrg,'1?' -, .ff 5,-P 11.p,.,f' img'-':-wif ,Jgb .:5:,,-f , -' -arf -1 ' 1. - Jag. ' '1 f J++' - Qtggfwiq -Wff.g'g:,nv ---gfswiifaf . f:,,d,1!f4glvfi2aMer'?' f..,.21v..- -2:2 .,.:- . A ,- - , , - , A-. -gf 1' 3- : . Q 5 gf, Hfy, p .. '. '. f ,f me . :.,fgf1-4' 1 g, - ML? .. 'f rf M- F ..wt-'e-,iPk - 4q::,,q.Q. A E? . 1 -,N -: -- ?3m,'1g 1 A - -.,z'i--4-'Sis ,.,,g:f',,,y.2'. -,f'f!,,fffi'f1g .,-.-f-iggg .--wf':fga,,,?.,25fff::q2?g:,gi1fgfgffl :gifs 'J TN mfwfg gy ' ni' my 'V -.gf-1 '1f 'wI.2'? ff 42193 'Mia-: ' -w,f9f5wJ'g5f. -Lf-, f i:1x 1 ' ing '-.A-if 1gg:?49f'fvG A-?+S73 7'm.,' . ,f - ,X-aw' 1- :' ' '- -f - . ,f :X -'xv W5 .711-,xx--NF-.r.N.-hx 21: +!g52!-z:-f'-32? -- 9,--fr 'M'-f Mi? ,Wg 1- - 'fn -ff. fa, :- - 'QW' x4v i'!1'f .511 Fzai ?5,?1..1-: Wig -Gig-bkzavi AbfEfJ1 Y' .-A -'f Ti1.u:ifrtqf?,tqg-:Qi-'iiffifaff 51 - 'miiffi . -61 Wafh- T 1 ' .1 ,1,. 'f 4-' ,,.,.1iw .. N -E+-+ 1-f :,1f',g, '--MQ,--S,-:Q yy.-, ' H . 94'-Q1 'f.fr:4,.ng.f1fg-frrif -- - - 7 ' -9 , .rn v -w-'f-ww:H9- , -a5gW Lm- un: -Q-,-,gigwf ' -fr f+,141'+,i+-ami-1' -- fax-. , ff' zu- -:.,:-' I v ' 'aff P ' -fr : - : fgf 2w'Q .QS'v A 1 ., 5'-5-c2:: L?E, far: . 9 5 .5, 1 ' -Q.-' ' P1--31--sffikp 1-a,.- . . , ,K F W 4,--, , --ww 'Haw' .n'..::- Hr wi?-'ical -T-, ww -f -fi bv - ,wg - f '-ff win., . u. 'Vw'-. , . -. - -mgw 8:-'fl -ffm Y k.-fd? . ,p4 '4?S, fy aj -,g ,gh - -, 3.. . .1 ,. -, 4 f -L ,, - V-G: i ii V . . . I 4 .7251-fr '-'r-fq24-g,,+ -4.30 l ik! 'Q . f le-:.fL'7 ... :iff 'f-.4 -,- 'f Im'- fq:f J - T gl- 4 41 . .au 1 nviw., -ag.,-,sqt-. fn.,,:2 K 'm,,1-2552 1 'Q' -aw-N 3: v - , 2 -RLS? - y-, , ' -1 ., f , s y ,gl ' f 1' , V ., f L. Kew,-' . g. , 'f' H -Jw ff fg.: 1-f' f n -.--L .:Q,w1,-xn,y,-f,1y ' 1' 7-ve ,, V:-4.- in ' ' -Q--wg,v.,, - ,Lu T .. ft: - 'Law 5 f f- . 1 M- -'-1 - . I -. '- + Q- gf-x ' ' f,1,,.4:1Hsw . ..ig 2 Q- .Q ,fy 13.-V af- ,Q f - V' -5 '13 ,. 'aw ,, A. -5 ' H , -fwiriwi .7f:? s' if -- ia- :dw 13461 WI vp. .5i:Hfi.:'-:L H:-xr, 'ew tf tzfmwff-.sag wif ii' sf 6 'ff 1 . . '44, M-f 1 Af . - 1--M -. w WS. efigg . 1 , 1 4, git.. V . wr .,-JP W F3 in L, -. -, 1 -fr- f1't'1w f' . ,-ff - Q f,.-4-'-nf'-z-1-51-fr rf-.:?Af L ., fan '- 'f ff - -. -- -f.,a , - Uwi- Q41 ' .f -- , 'iQ fy MV' ':':. '41 P 14-S'-5'-ww 9:1 ,H ' X -wvzavf-'wfw1 fw'2A-5 4f:'5S25'Ef3' -ff 2 ' -2+ -eg:-' -Q . I , -f -QLJIE1., ii Tis liiilll . -15 , g'1f.an.SfZv5'f' . 5 3 .. I ' 3g5 w.- fHi,F.fH -wig ? ',., n '7i '?'lA ' - I -w -4 ' 2? n 1 -' ' ' f' ' I 'J-51-f: If-Ff'E':i.,1 '- +'f'aQv'i' xg- fB?u:,.:Hi?f'T :1.wiib ?ig- Pi! -.4f'5f:1'L'f- , ':-.v wx- 55. iiw f.- ,ti -zu -N: 'fp '- ' :-- 41- '1-13' rw '-::,5:f'g.'12h-fwqvg -.fbf..v:23?'S-ff:as'-,.',1'fff1Lfes1v?f4 -'wr'.?bfW-gfqimiuvgfpligznla-y,-qui' 'Wiki-:sin- Q-f', . - .- R ,-1, ,aw WL, 2 1 -- 'Nw-5 WQN. .. 'Ji-f i. '-V 1'-my -aw fa? mg SH' ,,,V ,, -- ..., W Y ' .qV.'F!.g:3w ia . 1 1 ky A1 ,,.,,,.. 4 ix. -:gh .gdfzrf -,ga ., ,,.,,,.h,f3 ., ,'Lgf'.- sv,-qs? r, ?2T - '- H -nk V.-..f:,,',+g H . J, 'ityrrf' --IX. 2- 5, Y . TL -,.,.,1.4 Qf-C , ff I rw-, -:..,':i1f:--it?'w,'1. ,.:,:,RLg,g.5gc-viii? ..., 4. lg-J --,gh .1 1 V .gi -fff A 1:42 i e' , . nr ng.,-.,g,f , .- ,. ,W-. f-951, .. .fggfq-mf - .., gb' .- - :- - .4-u5,,m,,-,412-rfiiifmimuv-f+gf,g.,g -fe.,-.yy . ,,, ,B-.-, wr., - .,5vL5jEs.,-. -. I K ' fl 5 pggqqwt 'W' .ff-flaw' if I' My-1 2 ' QQ' -Q'-Ziafgg E5 ',!3'g2'fS..x411:-:,-.,..-,.-., , L i.:-Q:2g3f,.1?,,V,iglh. gh- -Q21 ' 1 I,..:f:'g::yQy'L-Q, '. j'jq.,' -cgiats. . -K :s'1,x'-:-- - , , -' 'I', 1:'-. ' s ...-5,-ff-1' 4 1-' 'N 1? ' ,.,gv'?f,f.. .., qs QQ ii 3 S' , .:- ? 31 Q1 J?- fri FY E? nf ' Q .Q gl A 53? 'vb f ,. ,:m.,5, ,.-,Y:5.,.,i-1.41 .gf:.19'::-E? w Q A 'wma J Myfkggay , V 6 if-x:'g?.F A -, QL N?,,1',k f,,.'xisl U- 6 i' 1. Q. ,L Q: :af ,- fi. JF in Y: W: ,F I .ML sx sf .r . 'V . 'Q-,gg Y-MA W. M M, A ,.Mfsw.H,5wa-w -LM if 1349 K T1 V f-Jf1:r.Q1:.'-1.-1,fi-fb. 1 - 1:-..1'1 1 ur . va 2 ff Qi' 'I + 1, ' .w , ,f'-A AN - 1 wa':,L'2if ', rfb., ...V '1.::'-1 f-'-'aa eiwtfflfi- +- ,,- -- - JH1,.-' , Le'-r.,. ,M ., . A ..: '-1 f + 'rw . 'Qf '2.-ff' Q1 wifes-an mf' H 49 fwwafif- IQ A jug. 4. ., f 15. . r ,x f 5, A K, . ,. Y , 4,4 as ,. gk U W 4 1 an f 1 f.. L 2 2 3 A 'f ' , 3? 4 912 -Q 6 M ' 13- ' .4 ,, f L -1 'J -R X KI 5 x Y 4 5 , '- 72 1' f .2 I , Ax, '3-. .3 x an '1jr.., J , ,nga 5 1, -If ,px P- .v Q, '1 ,iq 'E' vfg Y ' fy 1' If ' ,R ' H3 , - 1 1 L .--F 41 ' V ' Lg. 5 ff HJ1, JI sf R 45 Q 4 Q 4' 1 -15, --az, ,:J!frw,,.?' .-,. Q. pf ,454-,,..,, ..-5,-'S'- ,l: - ,,,-11: 5..f ::: ' f vfl-.fzila 1 ' 1- ul,-1 ,,f'.pL.'Fi A' f ' . xl' ' ' e A - .aff 3' f's-w ,.:f, My Qiwf. , - ' . , ,L gm 4g,,Q,,, r rv. wd? 2'x9. - 25.1 R tg av? iagyfgyf, 1l?-f131iaE- 1 ....,.,,q,,s2453n:L,5 xff.?gn1ffig.I,Z5q, Y.. vi tv ,N X , .J ,A5J,i3 ig Eg, f 4 1i,,f5P-gn dzyixg as 'sz ,: V .1 Ggpmgg 9' 1-. .. x 4'wA'3?,f-' A25 -S - f -Q M 1+ gang? ,ffl Mr .5 4' f ff ,, 8 Q 1 fwg , V W,n,, Kg, an 1 I n hi., V'-21 gr 1 . .A , -. rg: ff-.,,,. -: Q' ' ip A' '. JL . V:-1-in f'-f 2'-1 xiii- 4fJ'9:33fE'5ae,Qi ,. ta - Y E' 1,1.-QQ. -T1 ,gf . 1,ii1j3'1. kr , , . , ,., , . , . V. , , .Ex -14 . .H , , ., Q' H 4 5 33' 37 ff' , 51' -15, 'ffl-X 3 zm, 'FT' f J, 'S' uf' .v l 71 , ..Q- 4, as, 'Q ' 9' fssmffgs 55554 'fkff gsm ' ff? .. 4. - . W 'Snr . , ei 21- - .- 2' we- li ,i - A f- .f+ - . A L . ,. f V ref . ,r ' --N , N-w r f V,- 1-a s -. we fl ,-M.-, I f -- gy ,., --455,1 f la , . jk ff . ffiff- . Y 3f?fv,gUvE.-,swf -T,-r-, I 12 V T-, F,a..,X?.yf,,,cA I. wx k . , 4 ., ,535 4. ,. H .L , . , ,, +,g..-.gb f,.,w,Eg-N355 -2Y,F,re 'Q.. .1553 , f. . 1, Q. ., i, , .,. . 2 ' A - . - ' 2 , ...- , 'L .f,.f.pa 1 - .-eff. 'f .f ,-4' f, .-' ,- A - , x--wig pf, 51 'f 4. ' Q, wx ' - m.w.-L-- -,F 1-.1-sf : -:-Q ' ' '--gr: ' . 'W' . 1 ' ' ' , M- 4 Leif? .fffxiw , -- 1.4.-may 5 V- -ANA -:rl ', ff'1?e?1,3:l' 'Q Qs-:.a. W R , --:,,g .1-:Vwf Q?-?k,,. ,. W , 'fri-QV. sh., -1 MVR , ,-1. Mp. .,.5G3w?.iA0, gQ+,,k.2 4 fussy -kwa-? ,, . . , 4: .MI Az ' Ma: W:-.ef M' .ix W Q M :eff fig 'rim 1- W 1 Mwiamjvvm ' 3Q 'fi, 7-KKK A- fm., 'ff 1-A 1. .4-bki-, fr ' xr- 1 A yfaiffedff -1, 445591 ' 'pe' as .gf PM -K' 1 ., in 'QW 1 'lx v f 3, ,Quang H, fr, wr 1 .. ww'-Q qi? 1 W w 4 my x +-v,,x.e m,.f.. We' 'W Am ,, M k v gs, w 'a 3-41 24 144 gf .41 as 1 'Uvqw ' -L if aa, 'EN 0- aw k if 4 J Qgfzqerg-w Y M, .N Qf K ww' -Q' 12 1 .vi S M- N 4 5 5 1 I 13? 5 X' 5.9. 'fl-S w ax-xr 4 x Hx? x-. 3 1 1 A wh .,, .1 ' A F gf' . -' My 'RM 1 f 4 ff W ' M az, r X w f , f ' V .S . h ., 14 . Q 4+ M 4 . W .1 ,Qi R Q , is .- Q6 ,F v-. w - J L, if 1 S 'T' n jf. Vg. 15443 , if 5 4 A , 4 I X , , fx? 5125- faux N .3 ,Y gig' 'va e Y y X 'sk , ggi-M4 r C , M fi' , 7 fx ff xt! 5 fx- -are AL mai? , :sh , 1, rl' N'1W Q N wwf? 'Y gl 3 .1-Wm' , 4 '53 . fab fs. ' be 5, P6 ' ., fi, 3 Q ' 3, aah ? W Li- 1 ,'f -, M Q, W' dr 4' '4' 11 f',w.,,, an 4 ' ALE L W if SQ 'L 51 ,. Q. A pg, ,gf ,Ek 19 4' A If 7 hi Ng 4- A 1 W 9 -'K' 'E 2 115 an 'Q ' 'V ET Q' gg!! . . . , ., 4 , . , . wi, . 1' i.Qi??45F ' ' 'rf ' dXi.Qf N1'e, -- M ii! .Q . 5 ., ,TL fx? -T' - '-:' , Q..,:V ' '1P ,,jff- -. -'-- Hs' -'wif . . f 1 V- r f' f a m 345 ' , if R af? -' ' f , 'i3ffff3 h':f '- ' w :rx .-g we -A , T, f :bf 1 - V '-rf U - -. -' .- ' H 1' , Q' , x L f' + W W EQ 4- J, I gk 5, .qi 425, 4,91 D J, 'Af 1 'T ALL, 1 ' xg H W gzfwfr ,wmgghaw ' 'fm QWQMQQQKW ' if -'J' 4+1lz,aW'4iEs!5.wt'Q,:1 K Q' Egg' ' ,af KWJQWAYE' 'vi W J- N, 'M ,QA mf , . , mf'-'S' -if W + Mia Y L im 2121-Q, g C' we , ff WWW ,?:Mf4 fe if-H Egg Y , , . ,P . , .Y ,k , , , , 4. A . , . .. V. , - ,.-,.. ig,,. 4 Un , .. . . - ,1-- .'. , V Vg -f .v. ,gg-1. -V-, Af - ,. 1- Le, 1 ,5 frm- . -- Q - ff,-Q - - ,-L 1. Q v ,,. Q ..,- . V nh f . . A -H , -GQ., ,L ' '- ., '- ,, 4, . ,,c:e- ,.: ,'-' - 1- '- ,r 1 -X gf- ' N-j g. + 1 7 -' 'N q 15,0 , - : ...-L l-. .f.,,,.. , fn Z-5..1g- - K.. at ifehzff g, -- fa ftghfs' '15 '-fffffg f-a ,Z- . -. f 525' 'k':j.-'af f :iw , . - , 3, 5 53-i -.4 7, Y M ,,w,. f. -',- V .-wg, P fy - 55. J.. vw- 5 ,Q .,. . :V - -ig Q -'yi ' kwa- -'Y-244. --,bfi-N A 5.5, -, ALE, . ,W ,A .K W1 .V A, . l ,y i 9 Xa. ,-, , , ,, ,.L, .NEA .:,Jx,, ML if451ig? fg 'fWC1-'P ' . -Q 'wg Af .: ,f , - 5' -A 1 Q M A Xfwfif N' 1 ' . ' RF ' 1 .N 1 k L 4, Q5-5, 1 4' A A' ' fm f'-f '+Q,i. Wa if .-3,-.2 '?ZmwS., H 17, - Q ,Q ,-vl, -fifv 1 U -,- p- 11 H - X, 'Ag' ,K'.. - ll ' ku! . '-... y -. ,'..:-' 51. 1' '.-1 I- ' g .31 if f' - 1L?Luf5 1 -W , -' mg' .1 . ,mg-K kv qw-2:44 ' ff ,I 63359. V-mg' sL.QQY'I, -- YQ' W ' YK r 'P gg M 'N ' Y Zh, V Jef ef A' ' 29 , 9' -'W L, Y M A Xvzmg W H? MJ www will ,F - -. . , V-.. V- A Q ., , .. 1, . , Q ., .,f., . .,V.. ' .-, , ,4 ,-.f. , E4 4 ... . , f m.f,g,.- h'i1f-,jf4'9'-?7:, '- ' Jia' Q 3 E' . ig1gi:.:Q,?'Wff? fi ' 1 f, ' , Q .- 1 7,-lj 19: 3 v 1. ,,n1... M? M 4' ' 2- sr? A Wt A f?sz1-M iw L f Q, ' 'P , A ff mga , - Af-QQSF' , M, P 1, fx Q -4 af' .Q-. , -Y A - ', lf ,, - ,,-.na,.,,,:- ,35 3 . -f-4451512 ' '- - --' '1, r. 1 -' -,M .F . ' -.ra -e 1,,:.,. :Q-1' as-,H i 3 42 frff1f35s? f f'if,2 ..v , '-, fa x e s fffvifbfsrf 1 ,L W Q .L 1, . ,..,, . ag 1 ..x mx., ' , - , - 'M'-5 --:Q , 'eff',, 4 f-2: ...W -M -2 , T -M t-3.1-L, Q V 'J-95 --.L-L. 4 ' 1' 1 'Tl-1 ' 3159? ' :M K. 11144111-'f if- QYQ, -, f ffkffa ,mf -' . P -1 - 1. 1 A ' Q -Q .-.e1x..?:.1- zgfzff-15' T5 1 4 If -2,1 'U' 'F - gh - w ' 'rv ,-2 uf. . 1' ' L. i1.,'f-' '- JF ... . ' 'T :f,.- . ZS-'Kalb' if f, '-if r fiu- m r L' E?LZeXi11 -bffrm ' ' CJ' 4 5131 3 1- :gang :1',p,.k. '. r. 1. , - 1 g,.7 2q.1.,.7 f,. f . , ,W , ,, . . . . . .. . I, L .. '- ': ., , P' -iffy' . ' L ' 'il Q 4 ' lg A .-., A- af'X:j . -' ':,,Q.-:Qi 1.-,3jf.:,:: ml . 1,3 , .'-ffffex' 1?T'9'Zg'g5, . Q' ' ' v'J 35 I 'g- ,::: Tiff' 1 ' ,fl ' , ' 1- 72 ' Mf'-f-- ,L x V E116-?i-,, -H -'E ' ' Qlgf?-:,5... ,3 A: ,E 'f .g,,, ' -S1Q4g:3f Q , iqglggg- .f f --F W. gig-f.g,g-'gg,gg . -.37 .gf f?,..f. 54 A 3 4 A, I ,Lu -'mg1.,.:V5 tw .Q -1. - ' , .4 p41f411.g .' . 'Elin- ,,..n.' - Qwpyl , V '- f., .31 wg V N, 3 ,mi Fr' ,...y +,,g QL Agfif 1 1- 4- ,Q Q viii: We f'Qe:1-- -' Q' V W m , -,. . i K 2i?w5?E5fs,- kfvrgl-51,19 QHWS A29 2 5 'i1,-get qgi Eu Tir Q wiv fvqfh, . . ,Qi 194 im- xtgwssg aw .nu az- .gs 93554 wk 14, Kwai A sr' .. . ... , ' my ' Qkvj- - gi, 45 -' f-it 3,417-,-11.25 us.. di, A A ag lf ' -. , ., A- 53, .7-. V , .fx J . ,, . - A X , . L 1. A .. . ,, .. , 4513. 1-ff-,,'i4f'?5V15 1 r 1 - Q i: H ' . - :',1ET:x.. x:'--7-,sig , -- -A wgfggg. M, w P,S5.f x-.ypau ,rv -w f. -v wv w , ,--, , . ,- ,. . - , , wffia 1 , . ,, Ek.:-lu +'ff3? 5-51 , 4.5 ,,, ,..,g ,- .g1 A- .. . A .M . 555352 . at -kigw. . .. .,A,.5-1 xgwf .Q fb 'Y' ' wif M 'Q ' it f Q' N' w.-Ubin f'i3V-as -. ,v,.,14'- -- . , 1 '- 1. ':.,, H ' X ++w 2 -'f,u- V gg 1' - 'S . V' ',,: V- ' . .1,..':g, 3- M, f '-Q-w -V L ,fH'M+A:-iff A w: 1 if , Bram. dv H9 LM :sf vw, W 'f R' C H A x AM XE' 'lsr fri'-if N :Aw ' -1 4. W, w , , v em 4 5:91, ' raw 3 ' it '-wg mn My P- 1 -a 1- A f 4 'gg gat 3' 1, ji A ' J xv? I -h ,, , ,-1:51 ,WV lg Q A K ,si r ' lf l 1 E'g 'jaha- ' If 1 4 -.L A, b ff, A ,, 3. , gs- r vs ffm M ,,. 1 -E5 Q55 F1 Mg-S . . 'J Z u + . ',wk.w4f if f , ff QI'-31 , ?? 4 4. - 'E , 14 Jn? ,. v. . :L -1 f ' ' ' - 3992 .. -1: . --f - .f-- ,V -, -.. f-- P ..-f,fr- L M - J, ' 'L 31 'Lf 'JK ff.: V- 1-1 , pf'-ff V ' iw f' , f-s..'. .: .2 - uw, v7 ' , L f:. wypzia' .. ma- ' :-I ,. ' W 2'-5,1 ' V- K ,1 -f . . - A' . . . . , - . ' 1. 2 4 ', , . 2 Wf f VW- Wim! ' , V,-J .Q F.,,3,L,,v ,L W fag H, ,gig 4 ,lb J? 3, My , Q, dwarf L ha maggie gr a3 gi J.. , F 1 v x .Q 4 r , 5 'L ,fx 'S-r 4 R egg, E W B- . wf..g M' 1153: 4 , H, K H' Jug? , -f ,du fx. Hr S, a gqgl 354 'G 3- Wig, 5.235 ,SR ,ig 1... ag- 'gl Q lfwi-3 'E ww 'k '-'G -+eWL3lf: nf X Km q 4 ' Q 3 'Egg gg-fw:..1Jz M1 A. V Mfg HQ -' ,Q 4 f.:,w, -4 ' ,, , ,, f,,5 2,,, 1 , 77 'Eb 'Z , 559 :.- t .5'i?'l,Qf'1::Z.: V ' ,. V . Q. . e v V- ,. 7'..,,g5t M in f 4 1 7 , Jap -4 s ,iefdgfxwayf F555 if 5-' s-.xjgabgla '-erm, f '1f. . - ' ', v.-. , ,r g .' gf .g ' fwis Ki. , f'3-.Y'-L:..-- if ,,, ,, W. sw-gg Na A f 1 ' ':Jfs.w-f ':,, gi 2. ..g:'f:':.'1 ' .,f:::gQ5f1fg:a,6' if -if ,. f i. . . ,, ,'-f - 191. :. 4 -A Q, ,31 1 av A -V gm-N.Jf:4f,.f ,,5ff:s,L.75f4gix,,,-fu M 'f- V. g?f7Iif V. F 2-E mn , f ' :fff Yi ff 5 xi 2:34:1- 'f f f'9Cl2 f- 3'- QW AF' SFFMAM A M PGH? f M1554 5 .... 2-Q:.?sfy . W' v ,jf ' , 45 Ha L A' M N' ' S M ' f f hr -V L 4 1 Q- A gh W x . U. 'Q ' MQ '1 2 gg. ,I + .. 34 ,, ,.,. 4, , J JV X fd, ., 2 ,, R ,Q 4 hw . f mv 1 sf K Y ' -1- ' 1. fn ' R 5, K -fm l f J, 'Z' v- Q x, X 155 1 1 T K X fi r F, 1 LF fix. f ,L-5 11355: J , . ,sf in -1 p 'F gf .- 5 -f,'L i 'KE P-, , ,Law -f ,la -Es' ,Q vi? tgp- if 4 , . .rg 5 , ,UMM ,na g. , f . wi . ? ' 1 if 1 Q '+'1i31q,,f '4'5'2'i5w if ..,..5'-Ami -QM? Avia H f- ,Q-:M ff 5 .1 'fi 1. -.:': ,ef'f 1. wiki'-w rl' H 2 335151 61 ff-H W. ffm-fav AS, New :Mi M- bi' ,. 'fiw me .P ww dw -i 'i'4fiTQf, .1 ., fa. aim. A ..f11.r iz. ' J H 12-75 5h3S2 2f' . 335, M ' if ' ' 5'kv ffr1 -'f f'fiZ551 ff af Y H '3 1.:.,4'---2 - -3. +14 15-' - S. .9 'F -.+-f -.fa ' ' ff ' ' - .V 515. .Q M 1 -4,-f,.,.v ' 2- J J H- .r ,J-, J ': -' f k I -df, ways: f 7'-'J -Q Q V T, ., , fin, gf' 1- y r. ., 1, Q- f gg. 4115190 -:kwa 'JFI1 ay -' , -9 s'fw f yy, I -'.5g9k',21fQs:F-1 wg- -rv ,.5:'?f5i-qs'QQafisw5?Qi3w , 5i.a-f- -Y , E,i3'5':+i:Effi,1, mg: 2,1 . :gggmlgjr 'v-af:-twig . g M9123 Q ' .10 ug vfggt, 3 5, '- , , -,, gp? 4 Q, t QM, MQ Hg.. '35 55' 'W ' iw , f If EE J-H mf K Q 5333! 1 W my 4 fr. wx P , wwf A I 'A . 4 gqe m w .vw ffwf iiivqwi EM fwwu. v, '1l' 5 fm? 1' ff, -,wi-'uw iv? A255135 -J f,-My V ,V ww..-L , - E - . G ,..-, ,,, ff ,,, ..f,- A 1, Y- ff xp Y - - . 1 -y g--1- , --L ---- 'Jay' v- N4 4.l,,- :N g -. .5 4. K -+L' gb , 1 N fy 'f2m:f2QfW ' ey - 1' - WT:-1 wr..-a!v.,.. , - - 1-4 , -+-52: 'fri 11x :,'k'f:g.rM2:-' ar 44 ' M 'Af 'ff ii' J ,V ' 4- 'wifi in ' FQ ij , tnfaiikf-1.11-2-i.'-'f -'--WL' 7- 4 f- ii? 51.5. 'Sing' - .T gui --eff?-M -f5.f.-ililai. 7-ef, ' , - . av- 'Y -7' -H 1 A ' - rag , -'S Jfkgfqe F Q-4 ' Pi4'.v.II'1 T, g.,g5,,,qpg1p 5 W- 2 4:15 g -H if f' f23:s?f1f v s.ff?'5 -f Ln. - ' 34 -2. V. -1j'f5j ff'f-1? , N zfwfffez ' ' 7-CYC',v1 A . 1, 3- .195 A .rw . Vw .. ,4L:r:1p..- 455.4 , MY. rx. ,,,., .,n,i.,- . Q, ,K fl.-,.f N. :gl-L-9 ' EQ . - fi ' I' . M T - f Q Q M1125-A f i ii- K s -1 K ' .5 5 r x , gag-fig, - -- ' f ' P -7 ,'f2' ,maig 3-7' Hg- ' - ff ggi .rw-4. .m.:- .,,, , 4 -z,-4, - 1' ,.g:v..- 'f Qt --514191 ' r-Af -.41 :-- 4 1 2-f-2? . .5 .. . -.- 2 , ,- 1 ' , ,'-- -Fr, - , 5- - - A qgvyvagsfg ig. f L ff P ' Jw' , . .. .H 1. ' .3 .. .1 . ' 'Nil , , .1.,, ..1r..', .A??iL'1'-5 ' if-2. 1 :ff-F5-v '?v''M-Tfefi-'3a,u1j?:4::7f. ' '. 1,5 -, 5 ,465 -..,mgg,'a5j'-'ga,,, ' A ff f L ' f fn ' 49331 'livsiflif ' 1 . ..,.,-- , ,S .. 1, -.f. :f - his - 4,-2, 1- ,,, MV, r an -.1 ..- v , .K . 1 . Je f . - Q --- ,-. ,.,, mv Q Y., , K S N Q U 'MM'-A :I .A .I V? Qui.-.AMI I 10,44 VH I.-. ' - K-31 'Q ..4 . .gg -sm-'. . A fx?-?'2 11frf 'i?'?'i'i:,- i7E,V -'-,:.k . 7- .-,Nxfgv '- -- v -W' ?5ffd:3k' ' V . :fd 'W f-mini A- , Jiaqfuzif--:A -sf.. .4 53,111 it m,wm.s-J-f .qw P.. Qi -dw-Q :fm as 0-gf,,,H-525, .vw 33,4 4 5 X9 32 if 'W M mf' ,,.gd,.q - , . :Fi . .,. Q 0 wg yuh? - Li. b ,,..g,q,w, . ,, . K in gig:-Lt:-ggi,-:,1S-tq5??, f' wg.- ..,- . . - .., 1? ., ,, ,.,, ,, , -J.-w,, Y . . f.. ... , .M ,. ., ,. 5, ,- ,v., ,.. . Y?- ,.,,... , .4,.?.L3'Q,b,?r,,,-aww. Falun: NL N5-is vagagu, Wk, fr-L, xr ,QA S .fm gn ur whip, 3 .3 5, -S'--A HQ- 1 X- --fin-gA15. A. ' , 4, fi , - . ' :w: f-fs. -64 55 '. n,.--+ V if .f :-V ' . - ' 'lf .asf-V fL:.:r1w-,'f- H 'Q-v' le S- - fl . t-. - ' f t ' ff '-1:1 - ...i lfffhin' - ffrQ1,1Ez2T-1,1-:-Lk-P - . ,J - A . ....., ,.. - -Ffffsruzsv-qS.:f .fg mt ,Q 5, ,. 'qv' gn. l,-4 4 ,J - ,L 2 ,. f .g.a,,. :N -2 - -rg-fi, 4 1:-if any 3,11 V1514:-if,552313.-.kf:'.e',q,yf- f . , 'Q rrvzqfsx- -.gag NV ,f--,, Q-vfsza-,-f.,,.:W ,L-1 4 Af X .. J 1 fs W. ff 33, 4 , , , ,F , .V ,, ,N ,, ' 1' L ,,,w::, J -in ,szsaim ,, ,:, , Q F' 1-fm, HN ,M ,,.,