Fergus County High School - Fergus Yearbook (Lewistown, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1918 volume:

5 J I. wi Q I 'w v. X u ra 1: W 1 M 1 Q E' s in ! Qllass iBIap- Qs Eau like lit HE play presented by the Senior Class this year was a more preten- . .. - i tious one than in former years, but entirely unique and well worth the Q time that was spent upon it. It was adopted from Ben Greetis acting E121 L' version of Shalcespeare's most famous comedy, AsAYou Like It, and was given in truly Shakespearean style-out of doors. The stage, which had been built along the west wall of the gymnasium, presented a wooded out-door scene particularly fitting to the setting of the play. The imported cos- tumes, very much in keeping with the story and times, added a touch of reality, and the music, lights and dancing completed the historical and artistic effect. Memorial day faded into a beautiful evening, and a large audience assembled for the occasion. Every member of the cast could be heard distinctly in spite of the fact that the wind was blowing toward the stage, which seemed a long distance from the audience. The entire cast from Elizabeth Symmes, charming in the role of Rosalind, and Harold Allen as the lover Orlando, to the roles of minor import- ance, displayed an ability which showed the marlcs of long practice, and a finish seldom seen in high school performances. Too much credit cannot be given to Miss Lisherness, who directed the play. The result was one of the best plays ever given by a class of the Fergus County High School. So far as lcnown, this was the second al fresco performance of As You Like Itn ever given in Montana. The first was in Butte in 1899 at Columbia Gardens, where it was presented by professionals with Nance O'Neill. THE CAST Duke, living in banishment ...................... ........ K . McKoin Frederick, his brother and usurper of his dominion ............ Morris McCollum Amiens and Jaques, lords attending on the banished duke ................... ...............................................RoyGagle,LeonidasGove La Beau, a courtier attending upon Frederick .... ............,..... J oe King Charles, wrestler to Frederick ...................... . . .Bert Walker OHVGY, Jr3.q11GS,-Ol'13.1'ldO, 50115 of Rowland de Boys ....................... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .MOI'FiS MCCOIIUHI, Walter Floolc, Ha1'0ld Allen Adam and Dennis, servants to Oliver. . ......... Dudley Gibson, Walter Floolc Touchstone, a clown ............. .............. P eggy Rockwell Corin and Silvius, shepherds ................ ..... C asper Larson, Ivan Calkins William, a country fellow in love with Audrey .... ............. J essie Murray Rosalind, daughter to the banished duke ..... ..... E lizabeth Symmes Celia, daughter to Frederick ........... .... H elen Shannon Phoebe, a shepherdess ....... .... A lice Gorman Audrey, a country wench .... .... Z elda Smythe First Lord ............. ....................... I oe King Waiting women .... .... R uth Moore, Margaret Blackford Trumpeter ...... ............... T heodore Huftine Factoti. . . ...... Rea Gage, Goldie Walden Foresters . .... Burton Tanner, Vernon Mcvey Soldiers .... Gladys Kynett, Rose Chesley I u-.5 .S- oke gtg' ., ' f l.,-- .-1, ' -T?T THE FERGUS Vol. VII MARCH, 1925. No. 6 NEWS of 77m ALUMNI, CLASS 1918 FUSSERS, ATTENTION ! I endeavor to help all persons matri- monially inclined. Chaperon furnished on request. Goldie Walden, Agent. Eliza- beth Symmes, Chaperon.-From the New York Times. AT THE JUDITH TONIGHT. The Antics of Alina, starring Alice Gorman, supported by a strong cast, in- cluding Ivan Calkins, Minnie Eclcley, Jessie Murray and Rea Gage. Miss Marion Bates, principal of the Denton High school, was in the city last week. The business college conducted by Misses Esther Apple, Rose Chesley, Helen Simonfy, Hattie Lake and Emily Knoeplce at Straw is very successful and now has an enrollment of 35 pupils. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Walker entertained at dinner Thursday evening in honor of Miss Fay Dobson, who has just returned from China, where she has been doing missionary worlc. Capt. NK. McKoin and First Lieut. Casper Larson are at home on a short furlough. They bring us news from Mrs. Cecilia Mattill, who is now a nurse at the front. Messrs. Joe King and Leslie Waite are now managers of the Hudson Motor company. Congresswoman Smith was enter- tained in Butte Saturday evening at the nThornton,N by the members of the Hoover Club, among whom were Attor- ney Cove and Dr. Gagle. Dr. Gagle is now specializing in cartooning the shoul- der joints. Miss Gordon, of our faculty, together with Miss Callahan, of the Moore School for Girls, and Miss Kynett, of the Har- lowton Seminary, expect to spend the summer uroughingn it on a homestead. Mr. M. H. McCollum, now regarded as the wealthiest of western mine own- ers, has just returned from New Yorlc, where he has been on business. One attraction for this summerss Chau- tauqua, Aug. 10-17, will be the Broad- way Entertainersf' with Misses Thelma Anderson, soloist: Zelda Smythe, violin- THE FERGUS ist: Pauline Crego, accompanist, and Lu- cille Matthews, reader. This number promises to be a most enjoyable one. Miss Margaret Blackford, of Chicago, has taken over the Lucille establish- ments thruout the world. Miss Hazel Sorenson is now making a tour of the United States giving street lectures on TAHOW to Make Yourself Heard. She is assisted in this work by Mis: Nellie Ensley. Rey. Dudley Gibson, minister in the Mormon Temple of Salt Lake, just es- caped an electrical shock while break- fasting' in his home one day last week. In eating a bun, he ran across a currant, but the bun was removed before any seri- ous injury resulted. In a recent court report we read that May ,lobe has sued the Gregg School for recovery of her typewriter, which she al- leges was willed to it because of undue pressure exerted by one of their agents, Attorney Cove for the plaintiff. Mr. Hovet is now business manager of The Photoplay Publishing Co. W. Floolc, Ph. D., professor of physics in Princeton, is working out a new theory regarding electricity, which is pronounced the greatest the world has ever known. Miss Helen Shannon, ad. solicitor for the Grass Range Daily, paid us a busi- ness call. Allen, the Whistler, has just trans- ferred his contract with the Victor to the Edison Co. Ruth Royce, New Yorlcqs dancing fa- vroite, has insured each foot for 55000. The Imperial Beauty Parlors at Ju- dith Gap are now under the supervision of Mademoiselle Helene Campe. The Lady Ruby, of Greten Court, has given her estate in England as a home for French orphans. Miss Lydia Van flyning is now in Washington trying to convince the Presi- dent that the war will never end. A circular advertising a home for the sorely disappointed in love, has just reached our office. We notice that Miss Ruth Moore is the dean of the institu- tion. We recommend to our readers the edi- torial page of the March Homely Ladies' Journal, edited by Miss Lucretia Apple. 9 4, . - ' , Qt the Bunn Wesre a jolly bunch of girls At the dorm, And we wear our hair in curls At the dorm, Up on rags it is at night, Then we comb with all our might., And we sometimes loolc a sight At the dorm. when we hear the rising hell At the dorm, How we yawn we'll never tell At the dorm, But at evening, it is said., We can't he coaxed to go to hed., Yet no lessons have we read At the dorm. Yes, we have a few who work At the dorm, Who have never learned to shirlc At the dorm, While they druclge the hours away Most of us just laugh and play, And some of us will Hunk, they say Ar the dorm. E 3 . i 1 I Z 1 1 1 Oliveta., translating: Nor did I violate the cinders of my father. on Hazel Smithqs exam. paper: nBurn's father was a Hne man, so was his mother. I see the river is ill. Whatls the trouble? It had several falls, was confined to its bed, and has been running down CVB! SIIICB. Mr. Freeman: What does distilled wine become? Skinny: Grape-juice. Teacher: what is society? Cookie: Well, it's about a dozen different things but I don't know what they are. Little Willie in the street Found a little toy, 'Twas a lump of dynamite, Willie jumped with joy. After he had played awhile, He began to tire, And just to see if it would light, He threw it in the tire- And his funeralqs tomorrow. English Teacher: what minds does Webster mean? Joe K.: Human minds. Mr. Crego: I can remember when I was a young man in the eighties. Mr. C.: what other electrical inventions were shown? E. Symmes: Typewriter and fountain pen. Harold Allen an English, after a discussion of patentsj: I knew a man once, a painter who invented a little thing to hold a bucket on. one day while he WQS painting, the ladder slipped and holding on to that little thing saved his life: he dicln't havethat patented either. ents Teacher: Give the feminine of stag. Pupil fsleepyj: Tea-party. There are meters of time, There are meters of tone But the best meter of all Is to meet 'er alone. Q Heard in Virgil: Miss L.: What English word do we get from nalienan? E. Symmes: Alien. Miss L.: What is an alien? E. S.: A person that hasn't been neutralized. Walter fin English recounting Burn's lifej : He was born on a farm, his par- were very pure. 4 I 1 , 4 Q E 5 4 ' u W U I U J Mr. Freeman: Did you find out what you wanted in that hook? Ralph C.: Yes., I found out you were right about the induction coil. Someone said the reason the Senior poems didrft burn was because they were so green-ouch! Mr. Freeman: when youqre going along a country road in a car at night and some one comes along with his head lights on full, what do you want him to do? Vernon flimphaticallyj : Put on their dimmers. ' Raymond Jury to Hazel Smithzl uYou remind me of a War Savings Cer- tificatef' Hazel: Why? Raymond: Because you draw so much interest. Dwight: Say, Gagle, you remind me of Tuesday. Gagle: Why? Dwight: noh, 'cause you're so meatlessf' Mr. C. fin American Historyj: What were the states doing at this time by way of improvements, Lydia? Lydia: Massachusetts built a canal but it turned out to he a railway. After explaining a proposition involving parallelograms and squares: Fay: A square may he a parallelogram then? Teacher: Yes. Fay fatter a momentis thought, : Miss Marks, is a parallelogram a square T' In Virgil, the sentence was: uThe spell of Homer is too strong at times. Margaret Blackford freadingj : The smell of Homer is too strong at times. Mr. F. to Gladys: Don't stick your pencil in that radiator. If it is cold, put it in my overcoat. Itls a time when K feels That his uluclc is sure hum, when the teacher insists That he part with his gum. Teacher finterpreting Shalcespearej: Where gottest thou that good look, Fay? Mr. Freeman: Are artificial diamonds ever made? John: Yes but they aren't natural. Soph.: Say, kid, got a minute to spare T' Freshie: Sure. Soph.: Tell me all you know. Mr. Crego fin Modern Historyj : What was the character of Richard I? Ralph Campbell fatter hesitation, : Oh, thatls too far lnaclc for me to remember. Tanner: Give an assertion, Gene. Gene: Spring is here. Tanner: How do you know? Gene: Winter has gone. Is Joe King serious, or is he joking? In Modern History: May What were the three Reform Bills? Jessie M.: The first, second, and third. Student: Carlyle lived on a seven-acre nursery farm. Teacher: What is a nursery farm? Student: That's a place where they raise little things to sell. Fay fto Miss Burroughsfz Weren't there any dictionaries before Noah? QWehster.J Teacher: George, Fm tempted to give you zero for inattentionf' George: Yield not to temptation. Shorthand Student fin Seidenls drug store, : 'ADO you keep stenographic sup- plies here? Clerk: Yes, ma'am. . Student: Give me an eraser, a package of gum and a powder-puff. Jessie Murry fteaching Englishfz William, give me a sentence with both feet ffete and feat, in it. Mary Irene fafter laboring over the construction of a sentence in ucaesarnj : The Romans didn't talk very good English, did they? Harold Allen facting in Macbeth as Banque, : What, can the devil speak truer, Teacher: Whom does he mean by the 'devil'? Harold: I guess he means Casper. A certain young lady named Bates Cares little for beaux or for dates, If the young men should try To End love in her eye, She'd turn up her nose at their pates. Mr. Tanner fin Junior English, : ustate it specifically. Gene Hines: I canlt express myself. Mr. T.: usend yourself by freight then. Teacher fin English class, : Harold, will you give us more light? Teacher: HA fool can ask many questions that a wise man cannot answer. Pupil fasideb : Guess that's why so many of us Hunkecl in the exam. Among the questions in an English examination was this: uwhy do you study English? Answer on one paper: I study English cause it learn you to spel corectf' Mr. Windsor: What is a yam, Dorisrl Doris: It's a cookie, no a goat. Peggy Rockwell: How do you pronounce uFilleul? fa French word., Teacher: Call it boy: I have forgotten how to pronounce it. Teacher: What is an epithet? Pupil: It's an inscription on a tomb-stone. O would some power the giftie gie us To see ourselves as our teachers see us, It would from many a blunder tree us, And mental junk, By worthy toil we might relieve us Of every Hunk. Mr. Olson fin Animal Husbandryj : Ncan you tell me why chicken coops are always white-washed rl Otto: Well, some people I know of do it to prevent the chickens from pick- ing the grain out of the wood. Leonidas fin Modern Historyb: Wrhe emperor, standing barefooted in the rocks and snow before the pope cried, 'Oh, Foly Father, save me ll' and there were tears on both sides. Mr. Crego fModern Historyb: NH a man died, what would the 'Gilda' dofu Ralph Campbell: Bury him and marry his daughter. Mr. Pope to Tom Vehawn: Now if you have that in your head you have it in a nutshell. V Harold Allen fteaching Senior English in Miss Holt's absence, : Now if you don't study, I'1l take this twenty minutes away from you. Edna Lincoln: Put double boiler on the stove and cook until transparent. Anna Belle: Separate the white from the red of the egg. In Biology: Teacher: Remember, class, that there seems to be no way yet found by which one can get rid of fan-weed. Samuel Bissett: My fatherqs farm was full of fan-weed, and he got rid of it. Teacher: Indeed! Well, tell the class about it. Samuel: He sold the farm. In Latin: What does optimist mean? Allen Briscoe: A man that fits glasses. In Geometry: The quantity scared. Adding the two occasions. Cecelia fwriting food conservation speechj: I wish I could think of that point: I don't what what it is, but it's a good one. fAfter Pauline had given a long discussion about the topic sentence, : Miss H.: Now, Harold, what do you think? H. Allen: I think the same as she does. Miss H.: What is that? H. Allen: Well, what she said. ' Miss H.: I don't know what she said. H.: I don't either. Mr. Freeman: At the exposition at St. Louie--I should say Lewis-why Willard? Skinny: Louie's German. Glass will In the Name of the Firelvug, Amen: E, the Class of 1918 of Fergus County and City of Lewistown, Mon- ' , tana, of the age of four years, and being of sound and disposing mind and memory, and not acting under duress, menace, fraud, or undue 'Q t i influence of any person whatever, do make, publish and declare this our last Will and Testament, in a manner following, that is to say: First: We direct that our memory be decently upheld with proper regard to our station and condition in life and the circumstances of the school. Second: We direct that our executors, hereinafter named, as soon as they have sufficient funds in their hands, pay our class expenses and the allowance made to the faculty for ridding Fergus County High School of our presence. Third: Walter Flock bequeaths to Geraldine Voden his honorary position as President of the Senior Class. Leonidas Cove bequeaths his faculty of fussing to Eugene Hines. Joe King bequeaths himself to the'world. The ability which K. McKoin thinks he has in athletics he bequeaths to next year's athletes. Roy Gagle bequeaths his bass voice to Clementine Foley. Hazel Sorenson bequeaths her soft voice to Helen Warr. Morris McCollum bequeaths his mining stock to Theodore Hufnne on condition that he discovers the hrebug. Muggs Blackford bequeaths her kid curlers to Miss Slater, who is still in our midst. Peggy Rock- well bequeaths her pep to Eleanor Van Hyning. Bill Waite bequeaths his unruly hair to Vernon Mcvey. Ivan bequeaths his gunpowder career to Skinny Wheaton, that he may profit by it. Casper bequeaths his bashfulness to Supie. Dudley be- queaths his growth to Smick. In case Mr. Pope loses his hair, we bequeath' him Dutchie's fair lpckg Zelda leaves her complexion to Margaret Hedrick. Ruth Royce leaves her dancing talent to the faculty. Fay leaves her Hirting to Rebie Hogeland. Lydia, our shark debater, gives her talent to Fritz Bristol. Hazel Smith leaves her gift of gab to Steve Gretencort. Jessie Murray bequeaths her dramatic ability to Red Heatherly. Bert bequeaths his gum to Emery Gibson. Rita bequeaths her affectionate manner to Catherine von Tobel. Rose Chesley bequeaths her shorthand speed to Judith Walker. Gladys Kynett leaves her mid- night rope ladder at the dorm to any dorm girl who may need it next year. Goldie Walden bequeaths her dreamy eyes to Dorothy Brown. Hovey bequeaths his A. B. Cds to Vira Drinkard. Nellie Ensley bequeaths her lock-arm companion to Esther Garry. Ruby bequeaths her loyalty in ticket selling to Furness Van Ider- stine. Lucille Matthews wills her geometry to Mary Irene Scott. May Jobe be- queaths her typewriter to the Gregg School, and Lucretia Apple bequeaths her frivolity to Helen Ramsey. Marion Bates bequeaths her wit to Jack Clem. Eliza- beth Symmes bequeaths Gene Hines to next yearls new girls. Hilda Callahan be- queaths her fog-horn tones to August Diamond. Pauline bequeaths her brains to Theodore Bowen. Cecilia Edwards bequeaths her Camp Lewis correspondence to Marjorie Gerhard. Rea Gage bequeaths her masculine make-up to Johnny Pierce, as he needs it. Helen Simonfy bequeaths her modest manner to Doris Shaw. Helen Camp bequeaths her boxes of face powder and other cosmetics to Frank Washburn. Minnie Eckley bequeaths her Colonial and Arro bills to Myrtle Ritch. Thelma Anderson bequeaths her classy clothes to Virna Elkins. Esther Apple be- queaths herself to the Commercial Department. Emily Knoepke bequeaths her careless method of studying to Bill Dolan. Zelma Gordon leaves her perspicacity to Bernice Flock. Harold Allen bequeaths his class to Humps and Jimmie Campbell. Amelia McLachlan leaves her demure way to Mr. Canup. Alice Gor- man bequeaths her picture to Cecil Clark. Fourth: We will the new building when built to the coming students of the High School. We bequeath the Presbyterian, Baptist, and Methodist Churches, Carpenters' Hall, City Library, old K. P. Hall and Court House to the faculty and O classes for any future emergency. We will to the succeeding classes the sug- gested gum pavement to be laid from the High School block to Main Street. We bequeath our unblemished name to the class of '19, who we hope will uphold it as we have. We bequeath the remnants of the stage which we will never more use to the furnace room. We will the tennis courts made by our class to the school. We, the introducers of caps and gowns in this school, bequeath them to the coming Senior class. We will to the coming Junior Class new stars for the service Hag. Lastly: We hereby nominate and appoint Miss Elizabeth Lisherness., Miss Holt and Mr. H. P. Crego of said City and County of Fergus, State of Montana, as the executors of this our last Will and Testament, and hereby revoke all former wills by us made. In Witness whereof, We have hereunto set our hand and seal, this 9th day of May, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred eighteen. MORRIS H. MCCOLLUMA. ELIZABETH M. SYMMES. Signed before me on this day, which is not April Fool's day, nor any other National Holiday which should make this document void, by the Senior Class, who have in proof of their good sense counted up to ten and baclc to five, the time being one hour Hat and the mistakes numbering-well, I shall not cast reflections on the educational powers of the Fergus County High School Seniors. LEONIDAS COVE. LESLIE WAITE, Notary Public. Justice of the Peace. TO A NEW GREEN HUDSON CAR By Two Dorm Friends. Tune: Long Boy. It was just a new green Hudson car, And it traveled fast and strayed afar. There was a girl with curly hair, He thought her wondrous sweet and fair. We passed him speeding along one day, And this is what we heard him say: Chorus: Goodbye ma, goodbye pa, goodbye everybody, great and small: You can't guess where I'm headed for, But I'11 be stopping at her front door. And oh, my sweetheart, don't you fear, The road ahead is straight and clear. I'll go riding now and then with you, And that's about all I have time to do. f I Z X xi 5 I ji .mf 12 LDMUP A Dx . f, ' . 3 I -sfxfisq l I , ' -- ka E? K T11 11, - fl qw SX V. l X g X 1 X I X ji' 01 up, :ily N S M we 775 Sw ' -o 3. xwlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIlIIllIlllIIlllllllllllIlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIF1F - n LQ! L llllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllllllIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIllIIlIIlIIIIIIIlIllllXX - 26.1213 A Eva .,.. A . . . .. E Q 5 3 ' .. To Advertisers and Readers - E of The Fergus 5 2 5 E wish to take this oppor- g 5 tunity to thank all the ad- vertisers in the Annual. It , 5 5 is only thru the support you have f 3 22 given that such a publication as ji -'FJ , this is made possible. We sincere- W' I l ly hope you will be Well repaid for l l the aid you have given. All Well l, wishers and friends of the school 1 are asked to carefully note the ad- , , f vertisers in the pages following, ' and to patronize them at every op- portunity. ANNUAL BOARD. ,ze- v '4 f 4. gl S-91 ' f l n -' x Y fl , .N till iF if Las , .. as 1' swllllllllIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIn dx gl? - - if - E o ff, -.'lllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWX .- Y--YY-,,Y-----'zlljjglgglllggglglgZvlll2lgl::::::333:54 6.---::::::::::::C:: ' 44 4: I4 4 44 44 44 , 44 4' Y - 44 44 , - A - ' :: 44 4: - II 4 44 44 U 44 4: II I4 44 4: 44 Y 44 , e e v 44 - e II 44 44 44 4: 44 44 44 YYAQQ, 44 ----:f,:::::::::::iiiiiQ2l5 4 fx33:xxtiiigigiiiiiilzglxii:,,:::::::----- 'ffffiillxxizixvxxecfiiigii'ixxfiiifi'ff:-'fr i:,gggL2L:,,::::::f:ff- e 4 'I' 44 O 44 :I 44 4 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 ll 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 '14 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 IC II 44 . 44 44 44 fe IS 4 Always the very best the 4 44 , 44 li in Moving Plctures : I4 14 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 --AAoO,O 44 ---2:5:::::-::-tffjjiillgg:L 44 A:::::::::3iiiiiiiiiiggg::::::::::::1i---- AiA 5-- fflilllxi:xzxfi1Aggigiiigiiiggiigiiggggg-isle.: F---g:::::::i '::: 'Y 4 , 44 44 ' I-1ngWeSt 44 . roductlons tou EE Presentmg also finest stagep 44 ----xxxfixf:-Cxiiiiiiiiiiif? 44 A,,--:::::f:::ff::-1111sdf-A------ '!f'ijjjji1i'i-fe---- U -Ae 4.-f ----- - ---- -A-- -------- ---------- - - ------ f-A-f -------- ---,g. NI H ll lm u u ll 0 0 3 Lewistown Wholesale Company 0 u an H Distributors for Sunlit, Luxury, Menlo, Nob Hill, Neptune, Canned 0 jf Fruits. Lily of the Valley, Princess Royal, Empsoifs, Royal Red, ll Ci-aig's Perfection, Canned Vegetables. Log Cabin and Karo Syrups. nu ii United States Food Administration I: Number G-08447 1: First Avenue and Jzmeaux Street. Lewistown, Montana. 4, P. o. Box 15055 'Phone 102. ,, II II n 0 tl ll o:c::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::--::::1:::: :::::o:o g:e:e:::::::::f:: 2: :::::,::::::::::::::::::::::::::f::::::,g. gy H lr H H U gg li 0 , 1' 0 1+ -i Melchert S BHk6l' -+ ll lv 1: Lewistown, Montana 1 H H H U 3 HOLSU BREAD 'I N L: Good 'till the lust crumb ia U o Nl gg Cakes, Pies and Pastry pg I 11 - .L wr II o3:::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-::::::::::::::: : :::Q THE QBDRAINSTORM The birds sang loudly in the trees, The slay hore cloucllets on the breeze. All these are symptoms of a rain, Cried out the lairdies all in vain. For when it strilces the window pane, The dirt is all washed off again. DUDLEY GIBSON , '18. Mr. Warner in Geometry class: Martha Guslander proved that thoerm this morning and it was interesting to watch how in the udiclcensu she was going to get to the conclusion. LeRoy: Wrhis here family was the last of the line. Teacher: uThis here or that there. LeRoy: That there. .1 -----Af- f --A-A--A-H ------------- -A-- - H--A fsff -A-f----fH BELDEN 8z DeKALB, Attorneys at Law 306-8 Montana Building. Lewistown. Mont. .gQ:::::::::e:::::e:3::::3::::::e::ee::::::::::::ee:::::::::: 'W ' -' W' ' iw' l -'WUT' . Fergus County High S0hon1 - Before 4 1 I w 1 and After SQ' 11 11 q:c:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::: .12 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 :: presents X 11 11 11 11 1 EE OPPORT U ITIES 1 11 11 11 I1 for 11 11 11 :: COLLEGIATE, PROFESSIONAL AND TECHNICAL EDUCATION I1 and for 11 11 1: SPECIAL TRAINING FOR NATIONAL SERVICE 1: 1 1 11 11 THE STATE 11 THE STATE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE 31 . 1 11 01155011131 AND MIECIIANIC ARTS I1 1 11 Arts and Sciences 1130191111137 11 1: Forestry Journalisln :xgl'iClllI1l1l'6 Applied Science :: Law Music Mechanic Arts Home Economics 1: Pharmacy Home Economics Industrial Arts :1 Business Administration Engineering fAPChit0CtlH'2ll, Chemi- 11 11 cal, Civil, Electrical, Irrigation, 11 1: Special XVar Courses: Mechanicall. 11 . N 11 :: Military Service Course tone yearb. Special Xvar Courses' 11 Pl.l,limimu.y Course for Nurses cone Mlhtary SeI'v1ce Course fone yearh. ,, :: yean. Prelunmary Course for Nurses Cone 11 . , .1 y921l'1- 11 :: Spsggg SCC! emndl C 0 u r S C fone Special Secretarial Cou r S e tone 11 ' yearb- 11 :: E. O. SISSON, President. J. M. HALIILTON, President. 11 11 11 11 11 THE STATE SCIIOOL OF MINES THE STATE NORMAL COLLEGE IC :: 1ButtJeD 1Dil1onj 0 11 Mining Engineering Training of Teachers 11 11 C. H. BOWMAN, President. J. E. MONROE, President. 11 11 11 11 11 :: FOURTH QUARTER - 1917 U 11 11 State University June 24 to September 13 11 11 State College Of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts June 24 to September 13 :: State Normal College June 4 to August 23 11 Biological Experiment Station - Flathead Lake 11 11 :: QAttachcd to State Universityj 11 11 1: For bulletin and information, write to the President of the Institution in 4, 11 which you are interested. If you want advice as to which institution you 11 :: should attend, write to thc Chancellor of the University, State Capitol, Helena, 1, Montana. 11 11 11 4: ffl' 4---v ---- ------- aa-aaaa-vw ll ll 1? 11 11 11 11 1l 11 I1 1: A good portrait of yourself at. graduation time will :N N 11 be appreciated by your friends as an evi- IN If dence of your thoughtfulness. 11 11 U U U U U 0 1l 11 U U IN 11 tl 11 ll 11 U U 11 11 U U U Z .. 11 li tl U U U 0 U U H ll IN 11 H 0 'I U 11 11 ll H lb 11 1 11 11 11 THE COULTER STUDIO ,, Official Photographers. Class 1918. 11 11 11 lb 0 IP 0 U W 11 11 Q-----Y--Y- ----vv--- Y-v-----v-- --v--- ---v Y ..... -o,-------Q Naomi: What is a sniper' Ruby: A cigar stump. Naomi: Chl I thought it was some kind of a bug. Hattie freciting' in Englishj: Pope could not attend school because he was sickly, not healthy. During shorthand class Fay spied the word uburrosu on the hoard. Fay: NIS that the way you spell your name ? Miss Burroughs: uYou just try spelling it that way But the worst of it is that they made my Erst name Maude. w::::: :i1-::::-:::::::::::::::::::::::-- :::::::s 22 HARRY BROW QQ The Home of HART SCHAFFNER 8z MARX CLOTHES Lewistown, Montana .csscss ENROLL IN THE SCHOOL OF OPPORTUNITY TRAINING THAT COUNTS Trained young people are needed as 11ever before. You must be trained if you would succeed. The Polytechnic system turns out stu- dents who can do things. It will make you skilled, capable and efficient. School of Engineering Business and Shorthand School oi' Agriculture Teacher Training College Dept. Household Economics Department of Art Conservatory of Music Tractor and Engineerin College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Co1u'ses for high school graduates. graduates of eighth grade and older young people who have dropped out of school in the grades. liiini- mum Expenses-Careful Supervision-Military Training for Boys. Write for Catalog BILLINGS POLYTECHN IC INSTITUTE BILLINGS, BIONTANA ROEHL MOTOR CO. Dealer in Buick, Reo and Cadillac Automobiles, Avery Tractors, Plows and Threshers. Lewistown, Montana I KING-FESSEL PHARMACY The Prescription Store See us when in need of sick-room supplies, stationery, school supplies, ivory goods, can- dies, cameras, films and toilet articles. 516 Main St., Phone 466. J eifzer' Lewistown's Greatest Store EVERYTHING TO WEAR for both sexes from infancy to maturity Question: Give the degree of comparison of the adverb cruelly. Katherine: cruelly, cruellier, cruelliestf' James Campbell: Was John Eliot a woman T' Earlingz Dunno, was George Eliot his wife 27 BETTER DENTISTRY FOR LESS DIOXEYU STANDARD DENTISTS Judith Theatre Buildnig Hours: 8:30 to 6:00: Monday and Thursday Evonings. 7:30 to 8:30 'Phone 694-J, Lewistown, Montana. CLASS PINS, CLASS RINGS COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS ONE PRICE-To All ONE SERVICE-Quick and Courteous ONE SYSTEM-No Detail Too Small for Attention ONE PURPOSE-To Satisfy BASTIAN BROS. CO. 647 Bastian Building. Rochester, New York The School of Veterinary Medicine State College of Washington Pullman, Washington For information regarding the Work, Write Dean S. B. Nelson. For catalog, Write Regis- trar Frank T. Barnard. Our showing of Coats, Suits, Costumes and Millinery for the Woman of taste is always complete and the styles dependable. THE PLYMOUTH, 309 W. Main St. 4. ::ee::eee:e:::::::::::::::eeeeeeeeeeeeeef als 'A' B ?--- 1: M ' y it Mercantile Co. i fr Lewistown, Montana E Are the largest distributors of Good Mer- 'E chandise in Central Montana. A rest room 5: for ladies is provided. Make your head- 5 gf quarters here when in the city. Eg Mr. Tanner: Many men are lxungf on circumstantial evidence, arenlt they? Class: Yes. Mr. T.: Are very many hung' on anything' else? Nella: Gallows. Mr. Crego lecturing to tl'1e American History class: uNow just last year in 1897-. WILL.-XRD SERVICE STATION 110 F01u't11 Ave. S., Lewistown, Mont. 'Phone 1060. Marion Powers, Manager. YOUR SUCCESS LIFE Will depend largely upon physical development The right goods for every sport-Camp Clothing, Baseball Goods, Fishing Tackle, Columbia Bicycles, Tennis Goods, Guns and Ammunition. JUDITH HARDWARE COMPANY :::--B U :::::::: I na v II I. 0 ' U ' 'EEE u 1 Z iCLEY il 1 ' l ' 1 jg?-iii-Y ,A Q if 3 ll J in E l , a s., A 1, II ,, 4, is something that grows on one, 'ii5fi7'u'::g ' whether it is a, good habit or a . H U bad one. A good habit is some- . ml thing to cultivate. Cultivate the We are leaders ln gg :g habit of coming im our sm . when in the city shopping or hlg h grade r 0 when you come down town. We 0 PI d ' 4, want to please you and believe an ' we can sell you your needs at PH O the lowest price consistent with ll ll the present high prices on all 1: lines of merchandise. il il 'I Yours truly, ll U ' LEWISTOWN ugif Qian VARIETY sToRE ll 0 , ll Opposite Bank-Electric Bldg. Emll W' Saxl Lewistown, Montana ll U 0 nr h to 8. I I I I I I I II OUR B TTERY 'SERVICE IS E will be pleased to inspect your battery at any time and as often as is necessary, free of charge. Our service is the expert kind, and our experience is :always at your disposal. Should repairs be necessary make them at a moderate charge. The lExibe Starting and Lighting Battery is the famous giant that lives in a box You have heard of this battery and its unique features-it's the original Unit 2 f MAKE 0 ATTE RY ni pnnlsii we will ,Q v' - v .7 - 5 'fl 55 .1 YL' its :f 3 E - Seal Batteryg extra powerful, easy to care for and repair. Let us explain its features to you. 'lu Q . Take advantage of our free service I Fil Inv Q ' In , I Lewlstown Auto Repalr Co. W C. M. COLE. P1-op!-mor PIIOHE 420 f-v m N225 Q...- tu-nu-can i D 'K 1'. Mr. Warner, after having given ten long questions for review in Chemistry eard this remark: Student: 'fThere was too much in those questions: how could you expect us get over it au? Mr. Warner: The time it took you to go over them shows how much you lreaciy know. U II -eefeeee I J. H. SURPRENANT I I, Auto - Signs and Decorating II First Avenueg 'Phone 557-J. Q, EE :iz -::::s11 ,::3::: :::: -:::,:::::: -:::::+ Q ---- ----Y--v v is THE ION A Carries a full line of Cigars, Tobaccos and Candies. HOWARD SMITH, Prop. PHILLIPS DRUG CO Drug Sundries - Sporting Goods Stationery and Candy When in need of a haircut - go to the BRIGHT BARBER SHOP This space paid for by Geo. R. Creel Funkes Chocolates B. Y. S- By-Y. B. S Cigars C LEWISTOWN MERCANTILE CO. DISTRIBUTORS LEXYISTOWN DIONTANA Believing that war is a curse, Cecilia will go as a nurse Our Buddies to cheer, fFor she knows no fear, Or to save them a ride in a hearse Abel Brothers Company, Inc. XYl1olesale and Retail MEATS AND PROVISIONS Telephones 800-801 TRY OUR A. B. C. HAMS AND BACON The Place of Quality and Service Lewistown, Montana 4 'D QBur ilaigb bcbunl But yesterday she stood intact., her gray, im- posing mass overlooking all the town. Her halls ancl rooms were filled with boys and girls ancl teachers. Her laboratories, shops and work- rooms were well equipped. And now all these are gone and the walls-blackened, crumbling and starlc - stand out against the slay. Yet our High School is not dead, for her founclation is not of stone. It is laicl in the hopes and aspirations of the present ancl future boys and girls of Fergus County. Against such a base no storms nor Eres shall ever prevail. There- fore, let us talce courage ancl resolutely face the brighter clay, when from the ashes, Our High School shall rise again more glorious and splen- clicl to give even a broader vision to those who then shall throng her rooms and halls. Q -----A------- -A------------------++-------- -s K. E. HODGES DRUGS 214 W. Main St.g 'Phone 516. Suits and Overcoats 519.55 ...dup From largest line of Woolens in the state We guarantee fit, workmanship and satisfac- tion. Let us measure you for that next suit IDEAL TAILORING oo., 514 Main SE' Lewistown, Montana --,,---- ,,,,.,,, ...A - YYY-, ................ ----, THE CCLONIAL Home-Made Candies - Luncheons Fountain Delicacies Colonial Catering Company The Popular Restaurant Clean and Sanitary- Prices Reasonable Solioits Your Business HAUPT 8z STEVENS, Prop. 'E 'I' 0- ---------- --------- f f - - f - --------v-- ----------- - ------- - -'B' 0 ll II II wh ll wr li wr li 0 lb na 0 1: We want you to see them work. VVe will show them 1, working at any time. my lr lb n 1 0 0 i 0 1' 't in lu !-2 1' AC A T Via R T IC 1' ' , . Vi: ' ' ' emu 1: 1 'G ' A 'fi ' iii R ., .' U ii f F X - I 1 R iw- --v- -ww ..:1::':f-rf 'fijger- . . YQ -, -f::-1 U -- W. A :. L -. , T cf' -A.. --,.. . - Ab , if ' .. ' -' .-2-fi ,- , , f - 4 . NT fi. . ' ' 4 . .11 ,.,, fi-'ifyie 4, ' N I A A E it -zu , 1 :V ,-' W-.: -'-:f---Q15-W: 4, u --fi 4' It -' ' Q, 21 sf s J'f'm mu 11 - M A K H .6 'A' -. - '. h,.' 1' it .1 t AI H F Q ' 5 . . M mm V . Q I vf::-,- S5 I in 3, 5 5-E f' 94 2f:?,Q4,e.:fk1-1'.2tfgmz-1-1 g . ' 'A' 'N T J' W NILSON JUNIOR NILsooiifKs'liifvIoR 1, my 3,000 pounds drawbar pull 4,000 pounds drawbar pull n 1 lb P 1 XVaukesha Motor. Hyatt Roller Bearings. K. XV. Magneto. All steel-Senior In I' weighs 6,000, Junior 4,000. Ask the men who own them. ul lb T5 NILSON TRACTOR SALES Co. gg 1 u T. J. Mc-NEVIN, Manager wr :I 212 First Avenue South. Lewistown, Montana. II IC 0 0 .g.::::::::::::::::::::::2:C:2:::::::::::::::::::ee:::::::::tg Anclerson ftranslating and the enemy fled from Latin into Englishbz And the enemy Hee. Miss Lundstrom: 'You have usecl the wrong tense. Anclersonf M0112 The enemy Heed. Miss L.: Why, Anderson, you know better than that. df.-iflff--'NZ A.: N011 yes! The enemy Hewf' 'iwiixxixxxii:x:::::: :::::xiixxxxix2xx? ii EAT EE 5 I .EWI AN A 55 EE BUTTER EE M. C. PETERS. President H. A. MINE'1'I'E, Sec'y-Treus. Realty Abstract Company Qlneorporatedj MONTANA BUILDING-ROOMS 4 12-4 1 5 Telephone 530 See that your boys eat ROBBINS' WAR BREAD and it will put them in perfect condition to fight for Uncle Sam. ROBBINS BAKERY J. A. ROBBINS, Prop. COME TO THE ARRO for fresh home-made Candies and Ice Cream We serve Hot Lunches at meal times Sandwiches at all times W. 0. DOWNING,8z CO. Real Estate, Loans, Insurance Telephone 174 No. 322 XY. Main, Lewistown, Montana ii The First National Bank if of Lewistown 'E 5 Extends its congratulations to the Senior li Class of Fergus County High School. X ii Thrift is the Watchwordl E g Keep this ever before you. 'E Encourage Loyalty to Your Flag An excerpt from Martin Normanls theme: My large west windows admit the early morning sun. Martin defends the alzove statement thus: 'il never can tell directions out home. Teacher: iiwhat is meant hy righteous indignation? Fay: 'il donit lcnow, but I thought it was a slang word for 'had a good right to get madhu -xx: 5333222212: ::f::3f:Q 3 EWISTCIWN EWISTOVIN WWQRUEERYLU- MWWQRUEERYID- EE if Ready to serve you when ll you are in need of anything in the ': GRocERY LINE X .C :P H x wa gale: eeexeex 22139 porting Goods We solicit your patronage for Fishing Tackle, Baseball Goods, Waterproof Dux- back Hunting and Fishing Suits and Camp- ing Outiits. Yours for service, ' MONTANA HARDWARE CO. Your Home Store Telephone Number 523 Montana. Building. HARRY'S BARBER SHOP Clean and sanitary. None but competent workmen employed. A clean towel with every shave. HARRY VESTREM, Prop. 208 W. Main St. Mr. Cummings and his able assistants help you with educational problem? when school days are over and the problem of homemaking enters, Marsh will bc glad to place fourteen years' experience at your disposal. At the Big Elec- Sixth and tric Sign Lewistown Furniture Co. Main ---------------,A---------------t----------,, --,------ J. Z. CLEM 8: CO., Real Estate and Fire Insurance 502 West Main Street, Lewistown. Montana 'If you want to buy a home or make an investment in land, see us. If you want to sell land or city property, see us. -,,,, ..................A...... ,,,- A... ,,,-A-,,A-,,--,,----v 'fe 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 'I ooo- Qoeqo oooooooo hoooooaooooooooaoooooeoeooooooo A ,QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ o 5 5'- .1 .nffmf ,lwigv w0ru..,g,, ..f:: Zwm '-1 5'-1 .-'3 Sg,'S Q .p sw-H1 arg- W Umm.. af PH ,., :',1,'?, 3- o' ul :E E v-v5 U-. :-.- 7-D- O QE 9+ 940- 'D W... :n :S f ,f FuT :- .ezn rn , ws '53 3 1 ef O nw FV rn o 1 FY if M M ru D F? rn 5 O rn 1-i U' no rv D M as FP The Gilkerson I e Company XV. VV. TISDALE, BIQIIIRQCI' Oflicc. 597 XYost Main Strvct: Telephone. 703-XY. Y- ....- vv ------ .... ,-,,,v, ,,,,v, ....... ,,, .,,,., --::---,-g Jessie, c1on't you want to ride in my Ford T' Thank you, no: Fm in a hurry. .g.::::::::::::3::::::::::::::::3222:C3::-:::::::::::::::::::.g. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 FIRE INSURANCE 1 1 1 0 XYIE XYRITIZ IT Q z Ill'l'll1'l'llh0I' your property is worth colxsimh-rzllrly more than it was an : 0 your algo. Arc you fully iIlSlll'0ll'.' Consult our Insux-:nu-0 lH'llRll'lIll0lll. 0 g Hcsl COINllilllfl'Silll'1lIllIlI SCIIICIIIUIII. 2 1 9 0 W O g Farmers Land Company of Lewlslown. Inc. 1 9 213 XYcsl Malin Strcotz 'Phono 617. 5 l 1 1 2 1 o:t:::::-- ------+ -------- ----- f f ---------- f ff ------ -A+-- -Y ......... 7-7 ------- v.-----v-------------- - -Y---::::0:4 ' 9:0 --o---o-o- oe -Q-------------------o-Qoo---,-- f 4, 0 O ll 4+ 4+ 0 0 U 'N 0 44 44 tl 44 H tl Nl 0 tl 0 4a 0 44 II tl 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 14 14 ll 0 ll 0 0 ll lb O O O 0 0 O O ::::::::::::::::::::::::::p'q 'whim-H'nnn n T4 44 II 14 It Q 44 44 h B0 y S Cl G1 I M all I' S 4 Nl 4a tl I 1621 V C 01116 'i It tl . U llvvnlllsc it isn't at llomc. 44 44 l:0l'illlSt'TYl'L'Il. lrcvzlllsc it isn't likc those lll0lll'I'll. :ltt1'uc'tivc. urtis- tic, 1-ouu-nicnt. nunlcru-pi-iucd ll0llll'S shown iu our lllllglli'iC0lll new 44 Plan Book. H H Oxon' an luuulrvd ot' thc most In-autiful designs ot' thc your. You! should sec thcm cvcn it' you :irc not going to build now-just to know lb how little it coats to build thc idcul homo. Full inl'ol'mution is yours on request. without obligation. XY1: are gland to show and cxpluin tllcsc bvuutiful dcsigns. wl tl . ll tl BASIN LUMBER CO. 1 Tho IIOIIIC Folks 44 II 0 ml ll oQ-Q:::q::::: : :: ::oo:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::o:::::::oa:4 .,..--::::::::::::::--:::::-- ' --::::::::::::::::::::-..g. 0 I O I' ll 0 1: GEO. F. BEGG 0 4+ 2 - tl I 4 Public Stenographer :, 0 0 44 lb 0 If u 0 0 ' ll lb ll It tl 44 tl lb U Thi- uiluc ot' an good nzunc is lllCl'0SI'1'IONS strc-ssml stronger than cu-1' in MIMEOGRAPIIING llwsc times! The XVUIIICII und MULTIGRAPIIING girls ol' this town know that CONTESTS Il 1NQU1ss'1's il lb , U The 44 SPEECII REPORTING II 4 14 14 44 Slill'lllll'tI insidv ol' tht-ir shoes nn-uns P-lll1ll'tl'l'-5111108 und at glmr- untt-1-d lit. :f 202 liullk-Electric Building ll , . . - . , --. U Phones: Ulllcc, 0203 Rom. aol-J. 4 The BOOTERY ll , ' 1, 44 Lewistown. Montana 44 5 tl 0 ll 0 U -:::::::::::::::::::::::.g. .'-- ---- :::::::::::::::::::::1:v O g.-- .,-,,-- COMMENCEME P R O G R A M M E 1 I. Officer of the Day March Hall High School Orchestra LI. Invocation Rev. G. C. Cross III. Bowl of Roses Clarke Girls' Glee Club IV. Class History Peggy Rockwell Thelma Anderson . Elrlzabetll S mmes V' Class will MOTTIIS Mcguflom Walter Floolc VI. The Nightingale and the Rose Oscar W1'lJe Lucille Matthews Mrs. Norton, Accomfanfst VII. Address, Citizenship in the Making ' Judge H. Leonard DeKalb VIII. Hungarian Etude., Op. 39 MacDou1e7f Pauline Crego IX. Presentation of Diplomas Mr. F. R. Cunningham X. Benediction Rev. G. C. Cress XI. March Selected Orchestra Class Motto: I7Tlp0SS1'b78 is Un-American. Class Colors: Red, White and Blue. Class Flower: Sweet Pea. SCHOLARSIIII' AWARDS Thi- following six stand lil-st in tho 1lY0l'2lQ'l' of tht-ir foul' yours ol' High School won-kt Emily linocpkc. 9 1.71: l't-gggy Rot-lnvcll, 92.031 Pillllilll' Crt-go. 91: Glzulys M. liynt-tt. 91.571 Cot-ilizl M. litlwurals. 92.972 Rosa- M. K In-slcy. 89.51. Thr- University of Montana o1T0l's to tht' ,fri-aullultos Pillllilllg' first :I foul'-yt-zu' svllolau-ship in tht- State University. The cus- tom ol' tho st-hool. llowt-vi-l'. rcstricts this to tht- ont- ranking' Iliggllvst. who has talkvn all 1'our yvars ol' High School work all thi- l l'l'gllS County lligh School. At-t-onlillgrly. this st-llolurship is :nvztrtlvtl to Host' M. Clit-slvy. who has no ztx'0l'u,Qt' grzulv for tht- 1'ull Your y1'lll'S ol' 89.51. ::::::::::::::::::::::::::o:::::::::::::QQ a'q:::::::::f- ----A--- ---- - -AO A---W ----...... ---------o . ----- - v--. f v... -0.1 -----Y---f .... ..vv - -----,,,.q 07? 0 1' xYv x'- 1' 5 X 'Q K X ' 11 X ow-,ea Commencement 11 fr-'V 11 X 5 J' ,. ' 11 , i . 1 :I X . ,Q EU QL .. X GlftS 1: 11 pig 3 FQ- - 'A M' . 11 1 , - ,.. . ex N We have on display the most 1: figj gh Q 111 1 1 1 complete. attractive and reason- 11 11 '1 1 ,5rg'1':f' ably priced collection of com- 11 , 1 f . I '1 : 'fflrf mencement gift S of the city. 11 x ' A ' ,K X . ' f ' -. , +, 151 1-2. These include: 1' U ' 1,51-Qi .- 111 1 It 1 Q1 , 1: X W I A 1 11 Wrist Watches 1: 1 f f- O ' ' mn 'ij Rings 1: .. 1 , 1 1 H111 ' . 'I Lingerie Clusps 1' 'li 1 A Parisian Ivory 11 , , 3 1 1-df A Leather Goods . ' ' 11 II WE ARE LEADERS eikrwb I1 1: onr line. We are skilled in elec- Book Marks 11 I-l'lC'ill work. and have had years Ph F . 1, 1' of experience. We employ efli- Om ujnms 11 0 cient Alnerican worknlen onlyp 11751101105 f01' 1011113 111911 11 there is no guess-work in their 11 1: labor. When in need of any- Come in and look over our 1: 1, thing electrical. wiring. repair- complete Stock. I, 1: ing. etc.. call on us. The work 11 ' will be done properly. and you 11 1: will experience satisfactory re- Sutter Brothers 1: sults in every particular. Tho Reliable J0w01m.S ' -1 1 7 WI ' . 1 Allen Electrlc Co. 1 fm' St 1 .2.::::--::x::-::---.-::x---.:. ::-------::::-:::::::: . prec:::::::::::::::-:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::s:4 11 11 11 11 1 1 1 11 1: L d L I 11 all S'-' OHIIS '- HSUFEIIICC 11 11 11 11 11 11 ' 1 11 SBFVICE the W atchword J. 11 11 11 1 11 11 . 11 1 W right Land 81 Investment Company 1 11 11 11 1 11 11 11 11 15-33-::::::::::::::::::::-::::-12:x--,x:,x::,:::x:::.fl g:Q.::::::::::: : : 30: :::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::s:o 11 11 11 11 - ll 11 K 11 1 HELP THE G0 ER ME T 1 11 11 11 11 11 11 Il Buy Thrift Stamps and Baby Bonds LZ Il II 11 11 II HILGER LOAN AND REALTY CO. If 11 11 11 11 11 1 11 93:1 :::::::::::::: 3 1 ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::o'o o:c--- v---, v--- . ooo-og ooooooo QQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQ 050 1 w 9 0 All Roads Load to thc Ford Garage Fergus Motor Company IFGRD GARAGEJ LEYVISTOXYN. DIDNT.-KSA Sales Service zusvnuvsnsALcAa The Largest Garage in Montana STUNG One summer day, without a care or pain, A very well dressed and well groomed man, . Who was not hampered much by hrawn or brain, strolled from his spacious house-a hasehall fan: In white the Red Cross nurse was standing there, She winlced an eye: our hero banished care. She was alone, so very trim and pert., Her eye looked down, she smiled-the little flirt. She looked and smiled and gave her curls a toss, Her words were these: One dollar please, Red Cross Eleanor: What question do we start with T' Teacher: With question one. How was cooking done in fire-places? non the grand irons. 11 FERGUS COUNTY DEMOCRAJLT, INC PRINTERS, PUBLISHERS, STATIONERS LEWISTOWN, MONTANA .4- at A -. .- . ral' , 1 1 L. 1 I Q J 1 ,fx 4 x :?y ',q .g - ,, . WL-' . . , 4 . - 4 ' lv w +,f f 1 N ,J w v N .e 'v 15 I-'N :Q I I II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II ---fro Q-.QQ o -oo oo. oo .Q oooo -Oo The Gilkerson Ice O o B 'CD as I5 ,:,..-------- II ' II II II II II II II II I I I II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II I II II II II II II II ofa ,-------.. W. W. TISDALE, Manager Office. 597 XVest Main Street: Telephone. 703-W. Teacher: Nstate the subject and the predicate of this sentence: 'The man sat on the veranclagfq Viola N.: Subject, man: predicate, sat. Teacher: s'What is 'on the veranda? M Viola: The man. Jessie, cIon't you want to ride in my Ford T' Thank you, nog Fm in a hurry. .g.:::::::::: :::::::---::::::::::::::::::-:::: 3:3 C :::::::::::. I I I , FIRE INSURANCE . I XYE XYRITE IT S : IICIIIFIIIDCI' your property is worth cumsidcrzlhly nmrc than il was an : I you r ago. Arc you fully insurml? Consult our Insurance Delmrinlcnt. I 2 Best compamir-s-prompt scttlcnlcnt. I 0 Q 1 I I Farmers Land Company of L6WlStOWVll, In C. I S 213 YVcst Main Strectg 'Phono 617. I I I I ,:,.. II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II I I II II II II II 0:0 .- Q ...... A .... .......... 50----vvYYv----YY-v .....-..... - ......... --------v------ O 9 O O 0 O O l l l l l 0 0 O l 0 O 0 O l l O I 0 0 0 0 E 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 l O i Why Boys and Girls Leave Home Because it isn't a home. Because-well. because it isn't like those 1 lie. eonxenient. n1ode1'n-priced ll0lllL'5 shown Plan Book. nodern. attractive. artis- iu out' magnificent new signs ol' tl1e year. Youl Over a hundred of the most beautiful de should see them even if you are not going to build now-just to know how little it costs to build the ideal home. 1-'ull information is yours on request. without obligation. XYe are glad to show and explain these beautiful designs. BASIN LUMBER CO. The Home Folks 4.---A--AAA---- ----- - ----- .g...-----------------..----- oo: :::o 0312: 0 O 0 lb wr wa in 0 0 0 li 0 lb O lb ll lb 0 l O O l O ll 0 O O O O 0 O l O 0 0 O To A Good ame The xalue of a good nanle is stressed stronger than ever in these l.llll0Sl The women and girls ol' this town know that The BOOTERY staunpeal inside ol' their shoes In-fans smarter shoes- and a guar- anteed lit. The BOOTERY o::::::::::::::::::::::::sc ,-' 1-9-- GEO. F. BEGG Public Stenographer n1aPos1'1'1oNs MIMEOGRAPIIING BIULTIGRAPHING CONTESTS INQUESTS svlzmcll m3Po1:'r1Nu ...,- 202 Bank-Electric Building 'Ph ones: Office. 5263 Res.. 55: Lewistown. Montana ,-AYAYA-YA--A----,---------- ,vii -v-' ,Y ,,,, ,v--,,,------- 'fi 4-ff.: if-P las ...-.......... ...... 0 :Q Roz: 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 1 111 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 0 11 0 11 11 11 11 Q U 11 0 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 COMME CEME T P R O G R A M M E 1 I. Officer of the Day March Hall High School Orchestra II. Invocation Rev. G. C. Cress III. Bowl of Roses Clarke Girls' Glee Club IV. Class History Peggy Rockwell Thelma Al'ldeI'5OI'l Elizabeth Symmes V' Class will 1Morr1's Mccullom Walter Floolc VI. The Nightingale and the Rose Oscar lviliie Lucille Matthews Mrs. Norton, AccomgSan1'st VII. Address, Citizenship in the Nlalcingu Judge H. Leonard DeKalb VIII. Hungarian Etude, Op. 39 MHCDUIUEII Pauline Crego IX. presentation of Diplomas Mr. F. R. Cunningham X. Benediction Rev. G. C. Cross XI. March Selected Orchestra Class Motto: I7TLp0SS7.b7E is Un-American. Class Colors: Red, White and Blue. Class Flower: Sweet Pea. SCHOLARSHIP AXYARDS Thu following six stanil lirst in thc QIYCFZIQQC of their four years of Higgh Sohool work: Emily Knocpkc. 9-I.7l: P1-ggy Rockwell, 92.1131 Panlinv Crvgrgo, SH: Gladys M. liyni-lt. 91.573 For-iliu M. lfmlwurtls. 92117: Rust- M. C lu-slvy. 89.51. Thi- University of Montana offers to tho gi-adiiutvs ranking: lirst ai four-your scholarship in tho Slate Univcrsity. The cus- tom ol' thc school. howvvvr. rcstricts this to thi- onv ranking: highi-st, who has takvn all four yvars oi' High Si-hool work nl tho F1-rgus County High School. Acc-orclingly. this Hcliolzlrsliip is aiwarcli-ml to Host' M. Clivslvy. who has :in zlvcluigqv ,Q,'l'ud0 for lho full four yours of 89.51. 11-ze --e- he- eeee-eeAee----- - e---------ee+ee - ---- --H- Q- 0 Q.. v I I I I I I I II v- ---v.. :vo:::::::::i::::: Y::::-,::::::::::::::::::::y:q I 7 7 ff f ' x Y' W- I I-I 1 Q ,I FSS x II I riffiwa Commencement I fn'-Sf' f X J, M . II I' 3, . f II II I 3.-. , www it G1 ts I ,, vs? 13 Q I I it f :I J , I: II . IIN I I I - ,M . X We have on display the most II I ' A, , K III -I, I I complete. attractive and reason- 'I I f fr '1 A ' ,4-if ably priced collection of com- II 'If' . ' I I I-.lg-r-- 'I Il' meneement 0' i 1' t S of the city. II IL I , I - If -Q It fl These ineludg: I f I 'I 'I I-4' I II II R II IIIX 'rf I ,I I Wrist Watches II ' I 1 X -- mn I I I, I. Xa, T 0 ' ' I' ' Rings II 'I i' ' . ! ' l I ' I in 'e1'ie Clusps 'I II I I J s I 1 I ' Parisiaul Ivory II K . I Milf A Leather Goods - . - - . - II 'I WYE Amis LE ADERS gniwb beau Plus 'I ' - ' I Tic Clasps II II onr line. VYe are skilled in clec- Book Marks Il trxcul work. and have had years I, of experience. We employ effi- Photo Fnjmos II II cient American worlcmen onlyg Xvmchvs f01' xolmg Men II there is no guess-work in their I Il :I labor. W'l1en in need of any- Come in and look over our I, thing electrical, wiring. repair- complete stock. II ing. etc.. call on us. The work II U will be done properly. and you will experience satisfactory rc- ers I, II suits in every particular. U The Rcliablc. Jvwolcrs ' -11 7 'SI ' St. I Allen Electrlc Co. I I f II I 0 0 QIQ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::9:a II Q II II II II II II I II 'I If Lands- Loans- Insurance II II II II II II ' I Service the W atchword I I II II II II . II II W rlght Land Sz Investment Company II II II II II I IC o:oo:::: ::::::::::::::-:::::::::: :::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::0:o o:oo:::::::::::-::13:::::22:QQQQ3::::::::::::::::::::::::::::o:o I II II II II II II - II I HELP THE GO ER ME T II II II II II I Buy Thrift Stamps and Baby Bonds IL II II II II II I II HILGER LOAN AND REALTY CO. :I I II II II II I II src:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::o:o All Roads Load to the Ford Garage Fergus Motor Company FORD GARAGEJ LEXYISTOXYN. DIOXTAXA Sales Service tusunuvsnsaucna The Largest Garage in Montana ----- ----- ,,---- --- 'STUNG' One summer day, without a care or pain, A very well dressed and well groomed man, - Who was not hampered much by brawn or brain, strolled from his spacious house-a baseball fan: In white the Red Cross nurse was standing there, She winlced an eye: our hero banished care. She was alone, so very trim and pert, Her eye looked down, she smiled-the little flirt. She looked and smiled and gave her curls a toss, Her words were these: One dollar please, Red Cross Eleanor: What question do we start with T' Teacher: llwith question one. How was cooking done in Ere-places 17 On the grand irons. T354' F vi 1 wil., .nl . ,, ' Huy x-,4 : . f1,f' A: Y' r w - , J G :A:1 m.w Fm:grms vUeUNTY Dmmomwr, 4 -43, PUnL1snmns.NsmAm1oNms , Vg 4 , LEWISTOWN. MGMANA f- H. 1 - .' , ' T ' I f q , 1' Q' Y Y Q f 5' 'sally ' 1 . .1, ali' . Q -.K li 3 ff? ' - I ' v 45 J r -i 'f' .'Q:'1. . - J , . f .V . Q 7.1 ' . ,N , ' 1 J .4 w ', Y FLW, ,,.- - n.,. . . , V . . 7. ., , o 5 '.'l 1 ' , - 4 I - f , NA '0- ..,,, 'S' ' ,, Hg' A - .L .K.-.kj I . 4 n 2 'VI' 'P . 'Q ., A . 't E' au 3 ' '. 3 F Iv o y i ' sy 3-. V t 4.. . 7., ' . ' ,.'. n 4 . . . 4 I jf, M it 1 a , 5 ',.i,-gi, In T A I I .. . f . ' -' -T - r.-4, 1 1- ,' .', 'F-I-9,5 .pl . , wyj., ,A 4- if-517 'j .X-fl i 1-. 2 -.MEI-In C ,pf f N. ' MQ. a. -14 ' ' WV. 'Ay ,. '-fe ,Q 'Z' t. ' ' ' fV v i !F D1 UQ' '. 1 'vi H. ig . 'unit 4:12 ..- LN- .r . - . A - -I f 'sT'l'a ur qv ' ' 1' hi- ' Y U- T -J , . T I ..-Q -- ,V,.,Y. f5'.. '2v.aan.Y il . '4f-'N- 1 ' rl: X-fgxx LY Y- U -RMS Q 'NY I I 1 we , l.r L - ' ' , L1 'lt X A f 1 I 14 9 N. ' . y,,...':,,, , 'LT :Y , ' as-j'--a ,C I -fax! K vu A .,r. 4 ' v-im .X A, .V .-up--KI , il,-.. -4.--ur .--Hu-,II-. -,.: . -, I, . I, A . I .L . 9 t, ' X ' A- VI ,WH Y -Il' :jP,,,1', .' ':' 4 rg L - ,. --xg ,L .' .Q - nu- .I 'N .. I,II IIIKI.-. IQ- n..- , . IZ . I I , . I-aI, -- .1 I I I. MLI- . I , I . .1 fIqA1.5..It'-IM-Igyfye . iw - .zf-'--F?--5.-'-.2-.'-Hi?-'f.'w--1'-'- -..-.,1 .u'iV-- -v-1- - 1 1. - 5 .':..-.-. AI-I.-I iq!-I. . NI I ,wI,I,5Iv f .:..I.xa, Q Hgh? j,TkfI,g, II -v.7 w1gn ,, If, -f, III. - w ' .- T r . ,- .,'!x:I5,,-'-.-.4 -Ig F4 I .Eh - 13'-'z '. - I .I -. rr..fII, I,I.Inqe,,II, , .QI IM.,,qII.I,.,,wit, ..-.. . Y .z',,,s-Q 'Wg.4 'f-1.I1:- H','Q-!2:,,'L'fQj ,-w..--.rw-. 'Liz . 'fi fix 'C.,.'f j.i ,vT .QIQI-v 12'-., '-QM gi' '4'i'ybf,.'fEf-295-'gf2'S-?i,?jfF- 58:51 -'L .I-nl 1. 'J'v'k.,' fy wi' ,Q -at 'g -zz'--1 ,ff-. fn-1, I- .I'I U. - . I I I -mI..I.5: IW .II A I Z- , ' ' Min Sf- 2 :5. 3'ff-:C xl?-3 'l?1 'Q' 'I 'Fi .f . I I g I .I I 4 . ', . 4, r:?1.r- .fI.. H-.5 1, g. . --,,-1-.L :Q-.' :fi N. - ,V -.- Q4 1-w 'wfmf' ' .4 Map II 4 'I' . . af . . . . . ,V vc-.,'..f. ,4.- x ,IvI.4. v.. v. 'M --P '- . ,F 7- Mr' '. - f -' . . I, I, II .IYMIY ,pf , ., JIELI . I I wif I-I ,II .I I,fII: .I.I..I,4,I,. ,icq ,J?IIYh,!-,IkII.I,IX.g.:mN1'IgEaI . if.. .IIIIAIJ f- Iii'-fj' ' 9.-'ix ' f Q56 7, N :fr ,, 5.-' f I' ' viii? .Sfqg If 'Q -if f' '13 Q .-2417 .I 5-'Wil' . f c'- ui . 's.1..?e3-ji-.--.'1-7 - -Y f . '- vm- :. J' if - ,f if ,,,af' --'Q ww' 'ff-, . -..g'- . j-.Sit-'fEg-L!5i'5'qr-.2 ' T 0145.901 :H wy vfskfwg - 55: .5 -..iL'!-w, ' .1-25: iw f..'f'f..- rw? M qi I , . . I,I..,LI..1 IIII .II5,I.IIII,,I.I II . II.Z,.... II .12 ., . ' ng-I 275, I I . - 'f'L' a.-'.z 5'M'g3- .i,m9ff1if?-FFS-4I f'gi -1 '?.g .I . LI-.'zQII' Q 42,5 :ag v., VIL., ,M I. -. - 554,-..-.' '1I-I? ' v 1 -' .. .V ' M T if M 4:13-f:H. '9f. .'1ff5if-:.- wi? Q. -A-. ,.- -fy'-'. If , .'.'i.f-.:.gI' ' w'-I.---:523-5424g,, .,4-. -qsm. , ..'1II:. I.. I? II igffixff-iI ,f: Q3I.fj..IH',gj,IuI-,,gy!.5IIi.I ffvi.-III ggi.--. -'f'.5.,e gv'.-.Ip -'L . , ,ffwfze 3.1-2.42-'xiii 'I' W ' - 'C PK -' -7' -I31wg1.I .QQQQJE1iq.,,'f+'-1'.15gy.,I--II f - ,IIL-gf, 5. 5 1.-H? 921 zi'E'..2 Qj?iQH Z 'm?ZSiffT. if - 523,51-37i.'f QY-6531--sg'i9:'1Ce-':555 ..'.'f.1 fl.-fLf5jz:'f,. -' 33-fi' . .51 .+.Ig-fp '4gfI?fgQg, w, ' . .- I - -BV.. ,' f' 4' Eg' 1,'93.. '.1 .. . - ': '.- ' xv .III Iz,,III.4I 'JM 'if-vEIf1gI5iIQI,vI:I' 's C-l p .-If . f 'gg V f'-i Y-- K .,. . ' 'g. .!s?J'II II I,I I Igfffa' 19.5,-, 1I? .WWII I 1II,,fIIg. fy-:IIIIRI I: ,I ii .. fl -mf 2. V '. --1-+ ' ..:2.--.Q-. III A III if qv' HL I. 94 1 - 'IJQIEI I :nn J 5 1 ' VI ij 'P A xc? I Jus, vi J -W YE vt if-S II -A l I II,,w.. ,t-,fi l':,.,, . Vi 4,3 lf.'17'i11':-'Qlz 7 1' :fin 'Ki if 7' IN -A ' if fxvsff bf' v :wfz 1:1i'?3':5 91--4 .-I1-..'. . ,IQ . - - -4fg,,i'vIgixS,1-5-31.11. M-,',- '...:i.'-Ei,gi -ii .' 1 '-I Q,-xQ.e:,2I,.I ,g' ,-I1,fIy,4.. .'I,I7., ,157 b.I:f'-5 515, ff 5-II,f.I.I I,' 'ga' 593' EAS-5,3 DB-I .I-',I:f,c2+, -.. 'Ig .f?-,MEI ',iI,',If--,I - :', I . I .,,z'-4' ,bg r . '.-3,55 ,' ,I , - My .-1. ,-.. f3g.:-f?k- '-fiqj,-..Y5:i-gf'-'vffnfgsaf.,-7'f.Q'fM 191.1-11-4' LI-f A .lz2I4 IF.-wage 'il . 4 f J fig -55. .ww- ' -M '-3?1QfF1:L ' 4 f'ffj.'Z.j 'Q'-5,221-, -'fix 1. , W- 'gin '-'H 1 4fl,q.'q,f-g,., i',.4I'?f 4 fp . - . , ' f 'ff ue WAMRI- .rf - r.'r f: ,,,. ' ..?fg.'.'-, 9 - fo- .,':..Qea. 'fgflwg'-1.3 ' 'W ',-H'-,. - Yin -'-v5 . 'Wx ?L'lv+Y,.Y'iFq3,' NN- .Ni - V .NPI A 39' y 'Q 4 9 .0 1 lu fag! ,gm-4.16 I -1, ,4 :D I' x 1 'E Ak as W 5,1-4 N ' hm o QI'-,L - ' -f S-2 'T 'wg A '1 'I -JQT4' I F0 2 ., we M 1 F' . .- JN . .-- - . . , . if . -2 , . ' ' ' . :' . :fT'Pi?f1'.-QQWL' r ' L' V .K K ' ' .' ' ' -' , 'ff u'v1h.f.N'I l I'.' ' L. fggff' . . 5 - . Y '4 4 ' 1iI?fQIbI4,-YII ,ig ff?-JI'II., vm: - I JI'1IJfL,.pII I1-1 A 'ps-i1I ,- Q -I 16.15 'i, 'If .5'- ', ' 4 -'lvkgj , - . f -aww 4 I' -I -Iv - V :.qs5iIk'fC 5-A 1, KA- I .II I R., - I . I -vq -. - F: 1 .4 v, .- um.-i -' ,139-mm... I- W 'bf I ix ' '1'-.I-EH ,Is'f ima., . -- ' -1- . , ' Z, 'I -qv..-4. . ' ', . 2' -' . W f: 'f:'-2-..-'X' - H- - .' Q' Y' ff 1... ww..--, 1' . J,-1. II -I.III I, 4- I.I 'f It ,F .r,'..7l4 rf- 3 xl -r , x 1- ' f. ' rw' II I.-,JILI 4 ,.gga'- I'I'wII'g.. IQ. , , . - .-' .. '--... .JI ,II I 'I ' F. I ' ' I... I, 'I' I g..L:'.: V- , x 'I.ff5,?I.:'TfIxl.. AIIQLII A II I,IfI-,1k:.,.II.I'I ,. IIIIIII If-.'..II II.III.II ,- 5 ,I , -f :,f:'.-ggpww-',II IgA,--m .Ijsg jfjp, 1- fi-IQQFII.-af.s ,If,-.I-IIII' .. If-. I .J-,I-15 .,III.:-II,I,-3. NI ng, I,.,I3-,vIII',,.II I .g,- .L.II - I.-.-...I-.'J- II .I-','If,Ifg- I I1IpII .j.'-lE'nIg-:QI ,' Aff' -np ..-54.1 .V I.:,. I- n IIIVIII. IIII II.I5II,I7.I, .1 my vII-aIq,'-I.II III. .IIIILI-1, ,'. II I.. 9 Rf' 'ir ' jf'--f. .9 'ZIJ.2,.:g-.5-If 'f yebgf -g.3',.ff1'ffx,fQ 5-,',, .' 4- '-g Y' I ' ' 'iff'?5:'-'.is'i9Lf1H'5' --'Q'.'4.L-5' 5 ffm-'S ff . ' -.-.FT ' '53 ' MI . 'fi :-w .'4,,'1' 9.'f ,2-JQRQYHS'-'. 2'f 1.3I.W- J,--'Z . 'E E-'W' 43? 4. mcwi-' 1-'-'Y-1, I III 15? - il ,avi aff ,,I.3III.k.5? III - ' 1' '- .---1'-PT yi-'-.-' vw. fr- -Z, 5'a'-kQf1 .. - w.,m--- ' -. - 4' +f'.n.5 X'f1.,:..a 1- 'M' '-4: 'gf ,A fj-. -1 ' :NI 1-.-I',:: 'Y' 2: .IRE-5 , '1 '. .. g. , V, ,. .. , . .I I ' Q,.:,I-II-'j5gI'fq'I:IIEAI-fjlgfi III MIIXI. K S:I.9iQ555R?j?i5..1..In-.Wall I II I If: LV'ffn:'. 3.6-'Q ,15. 'uIggI.Q' ' ' ',.S..'1'2,pjf..P ,I..-lIII.I j'.':'-If,f, . '1g9..'. ..'I -yfII'.'II ', . II,,- IIjf.j-I .WIA I -' ., I. f 3f-'.-!4?Sfi-w1a'- ww. --.W-.... . I -- f. -.... ' .af.myaI-yi.-ji':4 ffjfM -:'i4-I .' r ',1 5',I 'f -' f. ms'-+:'f ff-E. ' 'f 'i-..- www- ' fr- . - fr ' - .. 1'-1.31321 -JIT.-VSA-iff fajfvfa. --42 .i M.-1 r 5 S, -1-mf '.J.rI'4.f..,,-.41...I'1'tI:ff f I, gm ff i .,f qggw-.I-1It'. .g , .hL5y A45-g 'mgjgw . ' I.I.,fff, If-.III.I ' I, I ' II IISI, II5- LI. WI if IIp.IIIII I W I I I ,I , II , '1'f4. ' 3 ' ' 3 .f.. . I.--. - , If 1.14 '51 ?' A fw, ,I- I qw 'S'-A' ' Q 5' ' 'f'2.i'Qf1 --S2-1?.--3-.sq-f:.'.-.-ec-,I-1? ..giG.fcg .'w-W-rff.--...-...: .v. .-dxf.: w w - .'Ql4? ' -.3 mgff' . -.1-2.2: f f --f--'fig-'q1f41 1 -f 123' -'v+E'o.a4J1,.?.-' .-3-aff5'xf ' ,r- 'fz42af'f .-Q31-'E M 3' 'V Q w 5'4fyil'1 : ' 2' 1'- ff -- ' 1 '1 5:1 -- uf--'-' vi if'-'rf'- - e. 'f1' -- 1' 'Q Q,.L-rw?-Qs: 13- I ' I -Iraq 9, I -I . ' I,gI,.gII T I : 'f'f .- 'f,'f -1' -nn. .J if -pf . 1 '. - ' .- f ' . 13 'V - ' .'-1---1.4 JT' 'if 'YQFETET' - Gig' -5 -' Wf75fwff ,i 3.1 X' . W5 A if .M-' J Q-f 'af-1 . x y .wib g yqj. Irgf IQ'zI'i 3lkIs5Ig frg:f:4 ,AI- L-X. I-3 -',g I2T .pw -- ,j1.,Ia..xg.gI,Ig5- ' .. I- . ,'1.I.qm. - ,., ' fi , wg '--yi31gI,,. n .Q - Ig 1--P.. Iy- ., .545 I ' 2. .+'f.l'--1 -'J' -'uw Y-gill 'I - ' ...Mi - -'f-gh '- '15 ., L... . --14' 1 .1 'H .- wifi: - ' mia I-1,-4,II fIx,--'f-IA,g1,- .4 .pix IQQINY 1- gt, .. 2? 'I . ' 123 dew 9 fr ' X . ,rv ,1 . if-V: V. il'--I -. In x -Iz-,I...,I'- .91 .3'-r?'3I,5IfI- if -.y I- ,,- ,I I ,IfB -' '-.II -, L ,f- r ' ' ' -Q'-fffQ'?li,bSegEx' . ' 13'.'.n.x A 731 'fx ' W ,-1 -fs, it I F? L 5 fn' 1 I U. ' N 2 'f far. .-- -W ei. - '-'wa - - If - -. ,,..YI1'f . . ...r .,-.y,r - . ' + 1 1' g 4 I ,. ,' 1 f.-.-SII' I-I-,-I J UI, g . - , , -I.- ,g1. I.-I 'B' Jyftq-42' g -',Zg1'1:f .I ...ff MQ, g'f.?:j'5' ff f'YN 'g1 Tif!'5Z:. - IIIIIIUSIIIIII ,CIIII.III SQI ,gl I . .,-, s J - --K1 .V .Yu . II. . I .. s. 1. 4 .. ... . V, 1' yd- 71 Igifll' II114 v-.,-,- -,,I. ,,.'-, -.I. .-g vi. -.4 'ff-T 5' ' wa.-ff-.f 12 -:af-'f fs- sw .-'52 x -wi... '- .I-,IQI I. IQ, , It -,-.,.,j6Q- WKBRIHJ. II:vIg ,hy fl-9. I ,II, li I I4 III II -I I , , I L, IA, I., I Ig, IIII - , . f 4 '-ww.. S-fe' mf.. 2... Q .3--'sf 1 ' 'wr 'iv1vf 5 1'?' - '47 'K--' 5' U 1' 535 , . E 55655-:'1 i' W LV' .-- '. ', '-14525. I3 ' nf . 'QQ' - I' J' - 5- If4'3xLt,'.hLl 4, ,-gm '-Q: -: .!'-Qi V ' ' ,gifs- .p:xQf'4,n:g1l Iv I-,593 I.IH.If :VIH .RI 3? II 04. , -I., -I I Q U ! I n 1 4 IA,w.,:-Q ,mf - I'-IQ.I,,,I-J I .sg4II.yZg-1 . ,I'-I., P:-'wffifl' QF 'K 'f ! 'M'-- f..-' f ' -' ' N-0 ' i ' 1. f4Q.l-iym, Aff. '.:1--'L-F191-1-.ff , q!I....,I,- - 1 ,.- I-+A, 5-'. 1- - ,Q -'15,- .gg'1 1zl1 ' Y '-3 ,I .,-,' .,.Q,A.'4 n, 4 - ,LV M, gy.- Rf' -'W-WW: 34? W-. ,2Y'f'f'.-. f.--'v - H .L . .. 'a'2Qg.5- 'i 'I 7 ' I '-'Q' ?f9 1,,gu.Q 'Q' 3 'Q Q, 5.Ag'g fkh,.r5' , -'-,,..I,' A 'QII ,I f'74:fgPQff,I-rlf. ' ' Q1 3 'gI.fv-QQ' ,gtg--2 . .. ' .. 1.3.-fn ' f. .,..,y,xoj?.f,?'3gI4,g.g'-I-.- ..I ..,IaIuAVf.s ivy AI 38 ,s,ff'f1ll ,gi-u, . ,X QWL- -I . Q I 51, gl. I QCUI .fgal T, iq, ,.. I, ': v3:-1..'-fbifgglfg-gif, 9 Q -sIf-.ieg ., I. 1. 5115 Z. 25 32-.III?'sH' ..I-.I..ffjB, 3.1.If' fi-7, 'I 4, I If' gm t' H-IMEI -g jf' g.I'I-I.. If. -III,--I. 4 II .... 3.j,III.. 14,geg't.SI35354IIfk5C -- .Iii--I JL? II. .I ..gfIII.I,, ,II 2gQyqe,II fr T- ' .'-.1'H-f 2 1'.1:i1-.M -if Q- -.. ..-'gm-J. ' fm- ,f '1f' J' gm. , Aw ff- - 42- rI 1'.II.,I1-54 i-4l'1ff,73,f .-1 'J.f.I. .5-gktg ,. .1-Ir M mky --.'.v2fb3I, f ' .I In-. -. --'W' 1 ' IJ5, '. , . ' '-N' - ., ,M-IQII In.,-1:1 Q.,. avg -M, .yr . WEI -.,,.,- , .f I .,'.- ,-:- ,. sf- a I I, . up-I 4- , -1, I, .'I '.I'g,- 2 ua 54 J., U 1'-9. .. 1' II ff T ,IWAQAIQ N, fr . I '. l. II Fx- 9 I ,Ii - wt' -..,'X,Z 's-15'-fag? 3- r If ...II ilywaxfgfl-,i':'f'iIi,I..:I ' fi- 4ngf,'4Lg 'L r '1'. . 0 I , ,QI-I.. I . :,x.Is--'I.I,-.,J.y . 1 . I'1-,.I. - ,-1 , - - - '- - ' hZfL1Mf-?- -2 'H 1-.-fy 'fa.u-.':,,i,-p'p,q,,-,f,.., - Wir 1. . H3153 xsfgag 'W . .- . . ' ' 1 ...fggizp ' ':Qi..Q-124, ' 55.5 JE 'f.V'.'4'k,g5 GA VE ' - E 2 ': .:' N ' X 4 5-1 vii Q! --'f r-'.- ':W n-VZ' '! '-SW ' 'f FH 5 4 ' U ' ' -' '- . ., I- -.Ljt,,. -,3.,5515'.1f'- fri' -v .FV Q gi 5 5 - - ' . -' hgv Hz. QI- . - -'rf' K f --l3,ZYI'g.:f1.r.,' ,Q ,:3 :fq.2I:fI,1q,g,II: '.'IY'7,.,I?xIqgI5 faffll ' SQJYQKXI. E- fag- ,N ilibt nvli Hgixgigili- ' ig J . I f- 5' 1-' 'f-W1 ' ins -5.. ,H--A1-, .A '- , . qgrg. ...Q , - .z' :a'rg.fgf-,.,:', ', ,.g,-: -I . g - - ' ffl, fp 1-'xfng 455,00-1 ny' mf 2 'I'Aa,f-.-. z.Jq ,- fo '- -. 26 1 L-ff' ' r 'I-31.3-v .ug :gui -I V, A :- .' 'if V . ',-.M ..- ,, jf .. I 5- -I W If ' ,pi 1' .1 ,f- 5' - -- '!. ' - ' .' 'I ,' '.2HxL'.'.5'-Q V'-S , -f -., ,-I-' 1-, -, - -. 4135. It M: 'L .F -:., 4, . -IIr-3:71Yeyyx-1f'f:,Y-g4'1e,. 'J If' 4,9 V'f1q' .--if.-1-cw r '52 6 W 4 'dr 25'-x. - 'I L CM Ii, 3 .- : I' - '-.' - 1' I- .I '-.- 'I - -, .I .'- I 3 ,...I - ,- .' , , , :' f- ...I N, .I -. ' fl T . . gf2I..?g.I:III..' - -T-34. Magi- mg .- ' 2, 1 ' I '15-II-I.G:.x.4 ga-I,1I..14'b-.' .Q-I, I, .-II ' I', I KI. 3::.',fIg':,Iv -1-,...4 ' , 3 - 'Ii -I-I-'IIA' IIgl:,., I,-II. I I II . 'I .H-I I I-III'II.I.jff5YSlI... I.f1?II,,IQf?!, f I.I I -.i,ieIIY?IHf'3j:I-:III III I IIQJ-I P5 I If. - 1-?f'4,A5I,f'. '15 2, 7-'f'7jIif.,-ip' z,v:1f -I ' . -5222 7'-g9IgI332-i,4, 7 -, .t.1-r?II?'j8sHI ,- .-:,z'III,'?'x,'.nIl'?,.,,1'C'1.' I pg . -'f II A . I IIf' 'JQII I II I' , T- ,II gI'I'4 EI I-1,2 1 Im. 1, '- I'I.p If .f ug 7 -v ' nf o ,vw ' ' ., 4 I qu, V ,X ,I .I - 'I IIA I. f.. I . .- --I 11. -'-..,f,I-1 A6443 -Z' ' . ' i. 1.-L . 5' 7 L.. .JJ 5-ML-'2',g'fQfK' -, . 2F.1i'fala :,' Hy ' . fp .-1' . ,, ,Ifn I.IIIII.I I... I II VI, ,, II I,,IIuI,nI .Ij.,II,I,gI I.5r . fi ,, Ixafv I I I? I III,II.I,I. .5 brawl. ,,-S.. , I I ..IYI,I, ' ft- Ei' 'ff '--If 2:':2 2.p -- K -'E Aff-Q'-f f f'g:f 'f '--?i.',.f1?91-'fs 1. Yi wtf vs' .. .,f..,I,Q,v.,...-- -'.--.F .- .. G....-1-.---.M--1.14 ,., ,- .1 -- 15 , f Q 5.-.,q .w::'.-. fi '.,..,,,3-Ig., - II - . 1. 'u srxs'-1-A-y P-2-,egg -'J - . f ' -' I' -rl '!.,,-315 v Q.,3'-HA-If'.A ,Ql1,Qd--I. .I'-I -' .IIVI HAI I A ITV L f .J W - W. :- -- -..V-L.f.'- Jw-' -. . -- S . --. - n-,--in 4 ..-...-..- Y, .- -. 1.4, I- Jr - - .v-,g ,nI.f.,I at v.-, .. II ,OAI N1 . :www II, .1.f.' 4jy.' lt ' fc - ff . 9 .1 .,II,III,I II? I. I.I .I.I :I ,M . - I 'mf -gf QM IP i , I, ,I-III5'-fvrrg NJ.-,e N. .7 ..I'-'fp 0,1 ' al., .I . ,I . f Q .1.'-.' , - r 'N wg-'.1' .,. -- -- .Q ,1.. ,--f' , 4 - ' ' TY' 'X 'L y -9-SL 55 za .51,hiIjIa-, Ip! 3,5 ',IiQ'r, 4 .m f:e'I I-ffl... - . 'n.4Fr- f - . --'U-4. '-Y.. .-1 . 'Y-'Q-Mr. . - W. lr - ,.-., , ...nn - A .4 . ' F -.1 ,f.... I L 44 '- -' Il - ' l 1 1fx. ' ' 4- V -' 'I' 'fx - 5-1 ' . ' 1. ,---:Zim - 3.'::1fi ff'-.'c 7... f .,.lP..'..'.., Q .. .fi12+t'P'..1.. .. '-QL-muff A I A 15 I-lv. ,W E Y I 'N N 1 - M Hg , . : 'W ff. Y'4 ' 4 ffl, 'fff?'2'-L , . my Hum 'QW GUI- ir' f. f ,. 1'7 l' M, ,Z vl , H NNN . . .., , ,K . u S--I 1 0 mn Al 5 i. ,A P l. In ' 4 'I 1 J 'x v .6 w A J' 9 11 gl P l. In ' 4 'I 1 J 'x v .6 w A J' 9 11 gl .1-L.. m was--.1.111..x1 .--,..,..,-4.,,.,,.,.. , . .. .V , ' -. - -14 - . - -11' . , . 1 . - pq:.g4'-.,.,..I'. .'53y3.:5..j.',g..g:,t-5:1.'af.:.'.-'m-.-1, .. ,Q Q- ' - Exist.. Q-......,-.Liii-....'-,vg'::gg,::12.':' 1-13.1.21-: -- -V.. . .aa.s1.-.Q.51-1.--.- .1.-u..-.v11,..- . ....-.,.-.-. 2 .,'. ,Qt .' , . , . ' -' .: 1' ' .-............V....-..Nu-..........-...,,.....,....,,..,.,.,.11. , ,1,-. - -- -- . pg:-.:gx2g--yl---:- -.-11-.1'-..s11.1.1-,..V,-1V- .. '..1 .,,,.,:,V- .,:,,,, , 1 1 -1.-.-....-.112-nf-r..2.22514-'ritz-'. ..'.'-',P'.'g1:'.':--1' -- -- ---- H- -- ..,..:.::..::s-.::,.a2..-.:.,.:.1...j.:-..:.:V1,Lr.1.. .... Br: :!:!1t::ZV.'QtZ .'g:..gj.', fl, ' ' ,i ,.-l Sin-.1-.utx.1..i.V.31.:.k'1'XiK-'311i'1:fQ.'IS,'1 .If'f -9. -- - -1 - 1-1 .-- - - - Vw-.-...C -.sv . .....-, 1.1. ...,v.-.,...: .. ,. .,',,z :': .,,'g .' . ',:'.' y'- -, - ' V .- ' -,' ' -4 ' ..-lu.. 5.4.-..:..-......-.1.. x'g,.......1..,s...x,1 ....:,.,..:.. ..: :,..g:'.1'-' ,- .3 ' ','- ,Q , ,- 1 gg :iw-t-ymavg-:-....,. . ...1..-.- .,.-.S ,.,1 ....,. ,.,. .N , ,.,. . 4 . -gg , .11-Vj gh , . , , -41--- jjj, ---.-12.2 -2'g1- -trim:-.-e.: --1.-:-. .:1f,:.------.1..11'- ,.--1---, .- . . - 52.-Iv-...: '..f. :.m2.-y:a.:'.:-ry: '...-.t..g.-q.'1.:.g.,-' :. 3.1. ,1-:-- V .-,W,VV - -.1:Q '..,. '...1.L'.:x:?:2'fQ:':.Y.I15-i :Ze .'6Ia.'i'I:'1 s:.':.7a':'.'.,2 .. .::1..' ', az- .:--.:.5,-5 ' ni,-, - 512-ggi5'1Q-3,-173351: :sp 11' 5.2.11-:5:'.':-'.::L:QJL'V ..:.1 .'.'.. '.,: .':'.-51,--1 Q-' ' -. -. , -.---1.-..,.-N 1.-Arts....fLf.:.t::3!?!'...:!.E.::::..':x-x':rf.1:':'.':..-.'11.:'- ---'---- - - . asumuacffq.-g-.--,,-1'---1-L:-1-1-,-.3--1-3... 5. 4. -.2 :...wg--2. . f!'51 '.5.:. '-.'l. '1.1'.1r:'15553155-3.':3':1.5,'--1m-PT4'-3-5?.-'1i'1f--- 'V -T -Z.f:.'.r-a '.: ' - -2-xgf .'....::.'.:'.!.:a...L.::..':.:...-1'.-'.' fs' 11-.--- - ---- -H- '-- -lx -f--P .c.------.'C--.L1:.1- -.---. ..?.'.!:.:. ..':!:'.... .TH .1-.'. 1- ' ' ' 1 22321-22.21 IC1'i'gs1 r4':tf,:'.g.5:..1:.:': :L:.:-V.'::'::':'1-1E,:3.f,'g-1-g-1,ff.-- -V Z ?'---' :'sg5b.15.'1r.. :1L!:'::3'.1yf:f5:5'.'z1f:.4:':Z:.:Z.t:af'1fz'. ''i 5-'V'-1--1 335- -f-7 -QM I 17- . --- -- ------. ' '1' '..::.:-.:. 579'-..'7'1 'f.:'53-i 51E :3L-f'1:fi:ilLZT22-2' :Ef3fq'r':'Q':!E:5.t'if'f::..!rf',' '. ' 5 '- ' ' ' -. -- --f-J- -H A 1-......:. ......-.::'.:.:.1. -. . .. Q3-g1:Qf. '1.V.':.Q:g:5.1'::1::2.2:mag-111111:5:r:eg115'p'..:.'3E':gn 1:'..,1 . . - - A '13 ---.-X-I:-911 1.g:- 1. t --z -.1- -.11 -.-.1 ... .,- .,. .1 -. . - .1 , . - . 5-'-i5?XY3.-.bg-'-5..:'1:.fi1'-Re.1..:-95:S2- ..2..:a.eia'-H'-::1:.:11.3111-311-.:':.'t:'12- -. 1- V ,-Ux- -:ici .- 1.-.1-.11-,s-...1 ...-.1 ,..-.- -1-.1.-.-.1.. 1.-..V..l.... 1 . S.. . . - -. - ' .' '.'f . ' ' 28 N.. . V..1L. ez--....,.1...,.... ..,.. .V...1. .1.-. . . V. . ,- - ,, -1 -- 1-1- -- 1---.-1-.--J. -1- -. I.......V:,....-....f.-,:-.,11.:.f.---':.-'-1 ,.:-1.:-:: ..---.. f - -V-- , ..'..,- ..1..,....-W...-...-1::V. .,.-V....-.... ...'. -:. - - ' ' . - ,, -3-3:1-121'-,f-.,-1-f-'-'g'---'-' f'.-1s-.51-- .. '. ...1.f...!.1.1.-1.1?.' 213:11 1: '. ' ' . 1 '- - -- :M , VI- --gg.-.-11 r..... 1 1,.... 11..,..r, . .,V......' .,. ,,, ., ,, , . l L5':.D. 1.!.'3 :L'r.'11.:...!21:.f1'2'.aZM152l,:Qi.:.r.1'.ze1::T.'.'.gg,:!: '5-'LH '-':1.' ':.:21' -- '- 7-:' ',',' ' ... --.-.V.-.- --.-.-...,V Q . -,.. ..V.....1,,,,,g':, -. ':,: ,,' , ' - ' ' ,, - 1---1n:,Lf,1.-,u,-.-53.5 .ig-RF., .-.L-,-Q-.-1'.:.-. Ja ., ,. .1, , ': :J -,l,. .gr -. mf -, 4 -- . Qgg- . N- -L13-4'-'f'f:.:,----e-41:4-----' 1-'-v--3--1-....Vi.-,l,1' ...-,. ..-V:.- i.....1... 1,... ' :' V' , .,1, , ' ' M -L13 . .wi .-.. ...hy 1-....l4:.. -... 1.1 ...,.. .1 . ..1 , . ....1 . .. .. 1. .. . .,. , , ,.', ' 3,223.1 .3'2t .-.?.l.1.-7.7-..:'L..!'.1.l..-...fi..v. :.:.27::1?:I:9.:-'q1.j',g- -.ff'.'g'. '-3' , --A .-'----1.1 -- ' I . -- tl-. .-Q1.-. 1..--...L ..-1-'un '.u.... .,. . ...gl-,, .nj ,-,A -1 'I 3, A- - - - - -, --V . -,. ,,V,....,.V.,....:...... ..,-,. 1...s,..-.-..,.....1.1 .,. I . A I .. . '.--S' 3gjf-321531-::r4.:Q:,11g:.f.1.::::.:5g:5-u.:.::ga!.3':r-:fg::rg::.1.:,,.---r,,,1. V -V 4. l ' - ,AJ-41 1-73:5 14'-15QP1.2.fr.11.-Gg?g.:.':-4Z-::'rh'.frj:: I.:-1:.:!.'.Za 1.1'f2'a1:,g:'2Z! . . . .. '. i1...' A+-AI..'.1I'1-'1VLT.1L1.1.7Zl.-ff.f.'a.V :. 1?:'-':' -.:'1 -J--.--'- -3 - - -'---- ' -N i.-'V--.-.-1.- .-..,.. ....,. V- - :'f555i.':.f!k: '3': L5 ' :213-2i'?.-'1-F57--551312511-1.1 '.:1':'I.a-:'..L1T::-zz-sr 1 -:'.'1f ..... ':-f-4. --:...-'-mr.--ez-1'-z---1-' - fr . A Axqi'-,J 3-M H-V. if .-R .. . .31 -1.1 ......V....A... ...,1. .. . . . . 1 ,. 1 Q5-f-'fn --1- -5,-31':f-,-1- .s.1.-: H .-z '::.:.::'.zZ-i -2' ' xr. .: ' 5:1 3- - '.z?:.'Ci'f .E2'f:!-i:-:5f'f:'f:1--'311 5 -i-'i'''93 53.51-fff '::P-i.1i1f-itffr'-.:t::Tuff- .. -fr' -- -' 1 , - , :SQ:,.-1453.---g g-.1-.2 .-...a,.. - .-.. ....'.12':. 1' 1- ,.lt. ', f'- . .25-'Sgf .wm1i r.1.....-:q1 t-.:.:': la:2::f::.s-::':e-.fi-1.:'.:--f-'-'-'----- H - - '. ---M 3-ME,-4-ug,-Q-53:3--5.hx-,.f.-.-f..-...1.-V1...E gf,-.1.:.::.:'.w '. .':r -' .' -- -- -wgggg'-'-.gg ' 4: ' 3,-V.,,' 3' .!:.l -'- --..-..1-.-1-..-...ze -. ff.: .1 . .' g:' Q -gpg?-gm'?-31332352-V13-:ffQ-.1.-ff -fr,5.r,:.:g::s5'3:Iggy11.-Z..:.aj:Qs7.'. 3'.':'.' 'I' 4 7-3. ,' - I-1-I. ' I .. . ' -7:1-'.... wE-,192-1-T154-3 f'J.f--1r1rV:...af.- .-:..:.:-: . .:- 1-3-f-'w -- f .. ' - . au. ..-an-qv-1 u.f.-...1vJ.Y-'f-.F.fQ- ' I.v.' I 1.2 .Lit . 'i 'Z' HI a, ' 1 '- 1 ' -' 1' - - , QB- Q---,-M F,-3.n,..a. -...-.....5,:: .- -.l.11.. 5.7 .E-1-. 4-V '.-g .', N '- . ' - -' - . ,, . .1 V- ' Q, 3 4vI'.'11,1-,..4.r.u...:.v.- .-J -. 1.1.1 .f.Z,,.. , i1 S., ' . - ':1'T:'q: ' LI' , 'W '. ' 'r' ' f .- ' - ' -1 -1- 5- .-gf--5.1--1...-...--.b--1-..1l...1 s,..f.. ',..:,'. :V . . .'.' ,-:, - -5-,f-1-' -- -.V..1 - as:-. ,V .f:'31:1z. ,.:::41:-1:rfQ1---- '.-111.1-1-----1.-.'--1 -- V--1'--'.1r. .-1-'Z .- . . ' rx:-3 , .-51,95 .,1,1..-LE.:-Lfglfzil'-. 'I' 1-Yi..i.2'J's, ,f, ,11'1',L,,j: ,1V-.3.V.1- 1' -L' v I V .- :' .1 1 .. -'-R.-gg, -15,1-'ffigfg-'15 --ggZSg'.z.f411.f Q95 i::5::...5.:5f.-1...-'..11If.:'.':Z9' ' ' ' 1' '1 vw- -rvrAxI3n1.:1:'!.. '.. r,l..3L'.ia .2 lygr '. 'A--n'5,,'7 ':'i ' .:'-' ---' '- H - -' ' vp-ns -rf .vm-1 Ru-a.1sn.-.1-...H .Ev 1.-.1-'-15'Y'.-fft' -V., ' T' ' '. -1 ' c . ' ' - .1 --: 1.15.1-1nc 1.1 . .-.-........r... ..1-:,s..V:.. 1? tr 1' : ' '11 .'- --V 1- -- VV...-.1 1 ff Jg:- .'1y1-Quan.:-:.-rf..V ...rn-v.-...v.1..1..i...' :,',:.-..,lx:g5.i,,b P' '-..,'3,'1'.:, 'T ' ,,g: , - I ...Q -G55.s,'?LvJ'i'lggg:gli-?1'Cf:5:.':fa-'mi''::..!1::.fs,::.:: '- If'!':.:-V . '- - - - V ' 1 5315? 3 .,. ,f can ,..- ...mx -,,.,,:.,1,,1. V....-.,..-.-. ..-.1 ' ,, , A' --115 - gf- f--3 - 1 . 22.-115.5-:Si :':m,ii,.2V.'?.-:1.l..?:.:-1: 5f:..'.g1gfz::f :'::'u.':.:. 1, -L ,1 . .-V'1:' ' f .tg '-3 . ':f , -f-:J-VJ.-11.1--.1-V .1.-,.Er1..1,-.1.....1-.1-.1..L-.-..' .,,::: 1, - - . . .. . - - Q3-J'-1 1- Yu ut- -..K.:'y'1.-..V7.,'.- A .1 1 .',. . ' . f . nag, ----v-.-,-:.,.-.f:.-1 ...-.-...s...-.-. -A - , -p -b-iq'-luliv.-Sp--'.... .x'h'1i1-14.11. F .- '1.l'. ' ' 33,2-.7 f --f--',,f1'11-'5-'.----PJ-..s-YT-g..,...,--,..- ...:.:.-::.---lf.,-4 .. 1 s--2.1.-ez ,', ,- -- 1-1 V 'Wg' . k.T:i':-he Q 'f:I:3'i?: ':f:'S???1'zf:lQ?'EE:!f::.5':'5 3P..'y.- '2'li .'.:s's. 21-'gi.1E1l'1 I I H . A' - , -15 ' g i11,1-11.V2,..QQ ,,I-51:17.-1115:.r.1.!f::.1-1.,1:-- 1:,',:',:1f' '-3.1,-' -V-- ' .ss 'PZ' :Z.1 5115.5 139'-'Q, 4:3..s.923-I-.'V5t,,-.r,.EJ3::g:-f?j'6Z3's1a 41'.-:,'Lg:g-311.-Q-Q2-5'g:5--2'-'f5.'.,.-,E--Z-. ?f :f1' '. '- - ..: , -. .iw ...1.. :..1-..r1--9-.. -, 1... 'zz .3 -- . V . 52? 'g3 EW.. 52?-'3'fi? 9 'i -ar-I 'g't'F 5 -1-7 -1..1'l1 --5.11.5 1.... . I' HI' ' ev .-.1-..-1 1,1s'.:wi:n1.!g'.:'ri:: f':'?-.,:' .' . :-'-:.'1-'- ---1, .- .V ' .: V. .. 1 uf - -.ke - V11-' . 'f-inf- niw-11 -1 . .:,'3V.-..-11'f:.f vzgvg. V. 2.32, y- 1- -1-.1-- .1 . 1. .. 1 -V gy, , Mm? Mgffgxjvg 1'57,tfgff!5' 21-33116-,v.e...'.7.:,--1C---.-1.-' ..1'1',-'Q,.Ll:Zg'1',,g.1f'g.,:.'1-','-- 5'-, ,gg-1 - . 1 , f 1 -533 555417312Q52-3,T'f4.k'4.afgs1'5515.5.:Qa.:1:!::'I:3r x.1.t':.s.s7:.'1 :.:,1....I3' V-.'.'1Er'1.-.,' ' - - - V ,, ' ,,1:, , 1, ,g::.,',' , --'-',.. ,1..-'- 2 -1 .,. 1- .. .. -1 . . . ,'V 9 1 V 'v 2-1:-Kr-f1f'-.:g:.kn!3,-- :-17.1-.1.:?13I5'W,. f,,.1.1i .-,....'.'-' 'Q' - - '--'-'-'- - 1'-H -- ' , , -c a g.,,,,,.., .,.,,,,,.,,. ,, ,., .1 Q, ,H .., . .... . -V .V V, .,... - V J Wilfrid'2?r.:3i573br5w'5Eu-:::i'ZT-.5-?5:fffnZ.' ff.2f1z--'i1'l'-'-1 '- -Y 'z .. -' , . , 3 .,. -gvwag--1-1,1,.q.,S1-,n1-wa?-.V-15.-1iN,'1?.5::..:,. 2...'L',::Z3 -5551.-f: j-1--, V I -3 ,, ,Q---1-5 :gg .-'.V-.1 . 'H as -,Q ',f,.'!1..:.r5'.-.:1..:L2.js2Cs,s2.-Ae'.t'5::Z:f-ff'::1ZZ:I::9.-ml:14--.3-1-'--1'--1 .- 1-1 .. -vw.: If V -...Q .1 A 1-11u-nn. 1.v.- .,f.1.1-p.1,.,.,..,,,,.,.,. ,, L M, A. 1 .,. .. A Q .V ,V -V .. 1- ..: ..1 - -1 - 5'-'M-V--1--1:f1i11-1..3.-I-.......:..1..-1-15.1. --:. . : s. --'.'- f- 1 .' - '-'.' . f nl, 1, g-lvfvafv la--3. 1:-1.-.,:.r.1AJu,!.l-v...V1:.u.s....,...,gZg.:L,-.L - 3- V.- -L' f'glQ ,' .1- ' ' .1 L 23- -.. i. -' '1'fZ2D'?H M -2 .-,,js Lf:g',fY2-'l:E':', -'gg' VQ---v-ri.,-,'-.V..!.1:..'.. 1-..3 1 .:V .,-1.15 . t. ., . ' ' ',1' .,. 'J '. ' ff :5-5--1--, ---,-3'-' - .1 --. -, .- ..-.-.1.:.VV- .. . . , . - QM , ::,.,Q5'.1-52155355235145g'y.:5,Egg?13.5..,.35g,g5,g,1,L34,,?....gV31.: .3..1:g, 1....-QM...--..,.,. .V..-.-. V , . Y 1 ,- V- .1 -1.45,-. 4S::.:.1, 1-5 11. N.fn'.f-1.14-x-1.za.N-gl .3 .1 !.':,2V.. 1,,,.- , aj., ,. Uv, , 11112. FII ' ,,, ,4 ' QC Y-i23 f'-3-S'--'f?4.....i.5V'.23..!2'.7iC.1-.MM 33:2---1:-zZ1T'.' L-.121--.Q 1'-'sf -1- ' 1- --'V--1- .FBE 'T dw '? 1'.w'1f-1 '-a'---:--'via--'p?-f:-- '-1-'1':U1P-4-ff!: ..'2' .iQ1VV ? :'f'1- 1 r-,gs-.sw - .. V.:1wifF:?g.,h-IEW-rf5fnE-ifsf5g1.'l-1-'2-41.-it--'M'i2i'a:c1::'.41--'Q-. -'-'-4.'.'--.'-V: 1 1 '- -- ' - -emi.-fLQN'gg..J'.41.1iaL!15..1.1,A:-.Ysp-113-6151... 'iii H7. 33,:.f'L !1ig33ig. - ' , mfr- - :------.14--1 . . - -. - -. . , iw Q3 ',,.1- 2t.g5'e-'w.'gfr,:f-31-V 3 .:1 ,M-H -I---H --. .-A . 1 1' 'fl g'.'. 'Z .2'r'g .' . : .1 ff f - -- - ..-5.5 --.S -LF-'wg-3,115-af'-zu-ga...-2-sag.-2.1.::1.::-..:'::..u1f:---.fm-.-''--1-. , ' -- - . .-Z' ' 1: H 't ':v- -h---:'S:'-1-'L-'eh Wi- ':'-r'..r:':'l-.:'-. I:' 2 11 - - , -1'--f'l3Q'-'7i 1.e 35 wqhr 122233-L-51.8-f.,:....33:.!.-.:. gfruw - 211 -I - .. -.P.'-. . 1. an, , . - f P -- N1-131 .11 1:1f.'1.,a.-,.--1,11 ,.Gv.,.V.1-..:1'n .-.. ....1.'-' J!---1-11.1.1--V 1.f-..- . -- 1.-.- -- 1.41-., ,XL V mfg- ,.5,,,g.,5,3g:-9+-!F3.. .:,i..:.-:5..,f-511.-...... 3.-., ,...,J..'fZ:.V ...T.-.5-1'-3 53 3 -5 , -' - - .. 1.-ig-,A Effggiamw-4h11f33xR-pik:h.gA:gQgf?i55gf2gf.fg.-xfwggz- .: ---V--1 . - .1111- ' - '21 F fm: 'EY 4- ff '?:? '2YI'E 7 :f'!'q'2Z'- '.1l'ff'1- - '-'- V---51 I-41-1 '2 ,. , . 1:,g1., '54.l5,'i1'nX'i5 ?S'?2gf'2iQI'S3E.'i-3g2V?gV .-...':.:2:71:? f1:-,.g1:::-511,15 :-, iff' V . MA. - .,k.,,,. . - 5' .1 , Q, ' ','Ti'- T y-,,--1--- V,--.-......V:.-.- ..--. 1 1 :-. - V .. Qm3,g.g:::,f3.!:5::,:-3515gfqgdg-5.i5,E,1gaH,g.g,3,g,..,.,::-J' A S5gM..,m.L,,:X-.U1V..V.:..... 'T -1 'grv-1-55:91,---f .-g:i'5h-3'ig,-5411.13-.'-',L .J '3.Z.f.3?1Y1:.,'1f,1'., 11:1 1' --'- - --g- 1- - 1-V---.-.-1 -1 Q' --.v:5-13. f -1-'sf .'1,.5.,?. -::-1rfh'w1 -'5 c1'-'-.-::-- -I -1--1-1 'ff--'f'--':: 1 . 4+ ,nu 1, -' ,,. -. .5 .5- '. '- :- -, 1- N -- ,-.-.-.1. ...-VVV..'. xg., .. .,. ,, ,, , '- -' ' --' ' ' 'W '3! S1'5-ii-:5f?1':?:i?l2 5ff3s'i 'i -flF5'IPi1lt,:g1p1:tg.111-31-51,-:f'2:f3...-'I . W- V5 . . Y ' -- 4-1' -'J-YH...AynS..-4iV!lC::.: :f:t:''-'::':: '- --:::' ' '- n . .3 MN. 1 . ,l 1 . 11 . V11 1 . 1-fizziffxg- ' -11 -.aw-M.. 2- wr.-.'1...V.2::'1v':':.1sa'-::--:' -'-'-'-1-1-1 '.-f- . .. -- V -- -- - V .1 - 1'-.-.., , .- 1' L -15 ' --f---'-'------11. - -- . fE235'lfl-5'3 L '. 1r'?:'141.'f1lf5-L5f'?'wm?Gf:f3-':7S?'711if!-425351-iii?-Y-ivw55-'2-'LV-I'Ii1'r.-.'1 ' f . '- f-.mffvfff-:q1. - 35322 1553- 1 ggi! 1.--12-231--iV:::i.::-:.!-:uaZ::1:w.'-.1-:xv.1f:gV1g'r.-,'-qgfg. 1 1- . Q- :, g-f,. - , . - . .5552 ,.,. ,,' ,vb ,' rsfgv -v-'.- -'v--L-11v1.1V I..-1.11.11 ,- -l-41V1-Q.,-.-i,..,V .,-fu, ,V . , ,, , ,N 'q,,.,j '+ 'h-P . r--.ww r. .1 : ,gV,.,,, i- gfhvf-1-41.-1V.,11-1111111-..1.. 1-.-1.1--.-.-.. . ,. , ,. , ...H N ? 'xfmfii'-s ik '1'-:!'l1V..1 ft:':33.1!P3 e '- aims!5-9E'2ifWY2l'l21IQ.-H-1.1.r.VL2:-.-.-::?:.'-21:5 .iF?Y::'.-': ' . . 35-'Hs-. 1 ' -gif V 'dggggjp-f-4-4-vgpVi1'71-un 1-.lffkielli f?!K.I7Il. LgI'Qf'D' 1 f:'23'11' ':'v--fV--- -3--1 -vi-- V:.,1VV--1-. -1. -L ' , aikmfvf 'S' - 'H , V M.- W--6-1. iS.'?s ':V4w'--' -2--,'-P--1'--1f----P-'-1-'La-.:.::.rms.---.::V':haf-. - V125 . -1 -.....f' . 'xv-Eggs. -1,.f1'-Wfffs--f2i'1P!::1.:.-:gigx.:i::-..,1-zz:--1. -:ara-11' -:-1 1::- '::... ' V :-1-4-1-'.:iif -'L - .V 1311-51. --f--11 f-i'1:51Qi-f- 'Q56,?:1-gparzf-:-.cr'::::2:f.1:11Q::-.-:-.1, . :- - -1 - - .W-.,.,,'-. '35--5 - ....,. 5u1'l'?i3'e2n,! '1' -rs..gr-gg.,::r1r'.fa'vjg::'A,-4f.,::': C.'22'H'--1 - , 1 . ..npr .,- -1. .amiga .g:!.,:,..4..s:.'nWf51:1::-J,-.--J-1.1-,-,-, .1,:......V..- . ..-.115 ,-.? ' ,. , -ar:.1-:Rf-I-f, 5 are W 2+ . mx f.fW-s::+:1'1':u1'5-'E--'-1-w-5- '-'--V-----21-2-21f'f-'Gb-12'fu-1if-'..f' 'av' -' rf-'f W? -13- f -2.'crigd3'-:V 1-1014-'H-'i'.1'--?'2 'i+fr221g'::.:::L: vV'1.:::'x-:.:g1-1-:-- 1: -1, . -- - , mg 15222 -.'-.n::.:.xr-.mu-m--f--1--. '1--:--2-1 . ' --.-' v'1'i'f'1 '-Wi . ' fx N '-1'-EV. 212'-'+P-'7? 'f1 '---'Q'-- --'Qc'--521.:1:.'.'.:2:-zf::- L.:::.1--' .-ff5?E.A' ' -V .,i 25552.fgl?ffJ4-'f-'ya-51-i:z::rr:::z,c:V1:-.mi c-!.:.:-11:4-.zz -i--.1-3E.: f-11-'2-1-- --I - an V-bi -1 1, 1 A - ,sg - - L 1- ::.:i-1:.-.5..:- ..,1...,,. :,...j' ,j,. ,1, 513. 'f' - -V 15... Q31,!g,5gg.3'5,L,,:1g..,f5.::' ?..i:Q.f:r.'..:.-.rv'V.:.:.7V-sz:i..1:1'V-gif:1.1.11-.5--.-S,,g- 131.-V.-11...-.N -..1-:3..lE', . .K-11:1 .1.-1.53. -' .15-. ,i,g.?g,' ,:,.gg.,..,,::x:.:---gh: -23.1g'g':gg5,:g.y,gg-5,3--5 3- . he 1---14 .111-.14.,. rj-L , tae!-1' .1 A .1113-.i...1.,. -.1-v,,,.1. ...M . L. , .,.. . .,. . .. V V- 1 3-'11Js+':5re-4-:V x-..p +.,..1., 1. Y -erswanlq-.0 .vw--W . .-.-.-.-12.1 -1 .V1.- '-' -F. 1L-L-',:1,gi- -- -'5- '--ff --uw-11.1141 T-1:1-our-,.. H -. -15-up 14-aqua fan Q 1.1..-... .1-, 5..,. - ,.I.' - . . ':1 ' --' - - . ...,.e.-w.-..,... 1- -1.1.-11140 .1-' 1 Us n -v....'Q .1 .: - ' -4 '-- -'-I 1-- '- - .- 1 .,. .1.-. - - . ,,l. .. 4' .. Q , .2-'. -g bg- - , 11.4 1. 1,,.-.,..,.,..,. ...,., ,,, W , , A. - .1.....,..x,?,,.V..V, . 1 ln lm: r G....g.,.m...:-.......r,,.,.,V,,y, .,q,e1.,.1,,..,.,,,A,,5A-,.,..'-5 ' -Q --4 1 S..:2I7:!s.:V.::f - 1 - -, -1.11-.-.315 f...Lui-i..-::',J'..,'mz:.g::::'-5.5:1gvg-1-,-,--,- .-1.-.,. ...:' X- -2' :,g,Q- 1-.,4r+:1f-j-353-qw.- , , i 'rw , :1:-1-154-P--.1-. -1.1.1. .11--.-.-.1-.:.yZ.g.,..,:g:,V,:,4g:g,,: ,.:1 gg-1---f, -1L4 -,Q fu 4.. 4.11.1 va , -. rev 1 --1-.111 xv.-'Qu11n..1.,VV.,,,.,. ,,.,,.j,,gH,,,,','!-,'1 13-I gg- 1-14-11.41. v 11 -... n-1 -.31-Y 11A1.i.- -'H S -1- - -1- - 5-4gSi'.Z. 31:.5r.f '7g ww-' - . '-rg,-3.17313-'3,,qv.feJfi3i:,'2f3115513-'LBTYTESY-2211'.'-Jf1i.'!2121a:::2E,: .,,:,'1,'g1--'-1, 1- -..---.,....Jg1-, ,. ' ' -1. . ,, 1 'FY' Y'LA,:fv'-f.r1','1 -151.1 ---5-1 ..-..-1 1 1... 'G.1.1 - '-3-3 ' T131-Ff 'L :'?Sf?-L':.iz5v4-' .:.'13..,Q??':515'5g7'Cg:'-z:f7if1'f1+f'.221-r '1f-f51.:'1g-.-..:r.::-:':r::..-.F , ' -1 - .- ..r ' ' -efwpggg---115'-.--1.1-12.15-151'.f:2,n1.12x::::::-g::1 1:1-,-3-111' fr.-:1-fp , , - , .J-.,..-.: -f -- ' 'H'-' - :-:--- .V....:....,...,, ,,V .L V...:.,. .V Vt..-.' ,,,H . -14... VL 4..V-....e.33u?:,g,,. -51mm -. an in-am' 1a.T.. 5 1fffii.'3'.5'.-52If g12, .'i:,:':', 5,-11-1'5'f-f-5.1 YV -V1.'-1!..Vf1 .. .111-.::::-:fans-,mfx-'F Wad- -W-:.e:::es:-'-' :U?1:--'-'-1--V--1---11?-eV-'-'------2.'V.--:21:'..::'f1-..V .---1---.1 1:-' --- --L'-'13-.3-11 'fi . '- 4315.4 3 -fill.-uv-5511-T52-l2Q'fift'2Z5-1,f5EaZtT3311,!f?L1gg. q'-'-3-ig31-1'--Vg 'V-', -'15 V ..- 1... JL. 1 .:r, ':' -. '-f . 4 - , -1, .1 .: -- -- J7 '5 '?f:-37'-71? ' - T'-93 N :E,?:g '5 '5:?-4365?YZF-!Z ':5?Qi::.!L:!1'f'f'f:221: :'4?'.-f -'-- nTg',335-533-mqi-1 - . F I 1 1Q..2Qg.-1..1..1i.w.--iff.. .F-1,111.5-1.:,,.:,', g,:',f .y,g,3gjg 51-4 --- -,-Vfzff--f-.....N...:1.2 : uf-fi-1-iq-ni Z!fL1!? Z51'12':::.z1?4I'.li-IZgU':L..!-:'1ZL :':'-'-,f--' .. .' -' -:.:::.:::.'3g::' f - 1-5... gf--1--.3 51- 1.-.ii-,-.w.:,..-,:....?,.,.,,'....-5... .:a.:.1,s,..::s::gg14.:.:g:-:gg -pw 5,- Z.if':L' 4-2-,,yv-----.3,i1-12-3 1-im 559,351--Jr1.1?fW.!.5.1I1,1.:.:.!.1::.-1:7313315221'-gy.,-. ..... -----X--. -. .f -- V - . fl ..,1-gf:-.':::g:,.': ::::,.:'33 - 1'-2. -V---1 -...- '.1.,.,.r.::::- .:... ...-....-.,.,..1z1.3Z'I ...wc If ,. .1 .. V 1 V,-1-----1V-- , . 1 .. -'- --1:-4.1 .-.-.1-14111-ml:-L.. aff- runnua. 115211. -.1-l.3'f1.'1Q-11.155 ' H51 '- - ' S. Y'- ' ' ' 'a ' ' ' -.-,..V,.,..,,,.,,,, , ,M . . , ,, , A ,JM My M.--, ,1..,.,.. ,.,. , , M, ,. ....,1,....1-.131-I-1 'W' :ea YZF 9'?.f 1 , 1 '-N. - 1.1w.s1-.-- 1..-I..-1, ..- .,.-,-. ,. ,,,H, , ..,. ,.,. QW., Awsqyzgl. gg- 1, 1 45 1 4-51112114 .1-.V--V----an -.-.m.,.g,1111 11. 1. .1 -...,.., -.,. ,..... , 5.-3 ,p - -.....-.,w-,,g.'Wg.g , fpa- A ,ml Hp,-. 1--'ue-ey'-1.-1'-.1-I11-4.rr...-I.-...h..1, am. . .1 ..-.-.- ' ,1.'1'1 1' ,. :... ... :. ,. . f ' ,V fi- : :'- 'v gf-'f'-V'g---15:--1-.-.-.-U1--1--IL. . -,.,.-.11 '., ' ' Q.: f gg.-5..5mg5jg?.aS2s.-22-is.-a!2wgf:as1gme-1.42521--zfiff1-2-pf-11:ff- '11 5.-Z4.1I,Qf11L..:-,3,a .,, .,jg:5ga15f- if -gqg:-.:::::1111-cz-A11513, L-1....,.,.:,ii1.23.-iI'R'Z.J,1:Q-gigQ-1 1 1. ,.....- ...V .,. , .,J, ' - - ' ' .:'g:, ' -.' - - 1..:,-1.. 71-f',1.Vli1'...-. .. gm',5i.:.7t':.i-:J-'::'4'c' ' '11'ki'EI'i:'E:'?f'1:3:'??Eif?ff.?E7S15552:-:1:I?Y5:iWfi5'EEl'5TE?QYP?g5Q:.:.:g:::2'::2.-::-'-- ,- Pl- 51724--W1 - far, ' -:.f'? ..:'f 'f!s.-Ivfua'-'lczkprrifzzflr'-'rf-'ei--'-1: -1.-Ti.- Vu 11.22 .' .,. :::':115 5,1335-3:34311 - ' W- - , gr-'24, ,.1.-221117 5'--1---F-MP.-1.1113112123.:ld:1:1'::.L.Z..eg:1.:g3-1'::,13,-:--fl--V- Y - - M-df'-P:--'-.1,, - 1- . ' ' -1-.nw moaluskzgi-4I! ?!g43Z f:Zlf1QQ.:'1. Qf'ggf':'+.V:.1-v.g'v 1-.:. 1-ifzL:x:.a::..g:v , ' 'f -...vsy-'1M-----,---U----.1..1...f.V.:.1.s.V.::..::1:.1::1::.:x'g1 ., Vw -1-H -.-.-.-.---.QM-1.1 f ' . -' 1.1.1.-.. .....-V-114. fx.::'.::.:1:x,141'1.:1::..:1u-:- wg1'--gg----11.-----V--- ' 3:3-3:-,,:'31:4t:?,raC.'?'?:,33.Jz H ,wana-.V -:r.f1L5.:e?3-3.31 1.-3.17-5-.iiV.,.8.. .,. .,Aqg?.,,.:,, ,,,:3.,:m:':-, 5.15.1 - V.1-D. . ,:-.V4 - H - .,. Y PW . ,A V . . 1- - .11-. 1. .--1 ...Y ,-.,...,. .,. ,.,,..,,,,,-,.,- 1 , ,.... ........1:,V -.L .Aw Hg.. .,4. :ffi1:'.:f- rg-4:1--w1f1-4------15----,--f,-,-11...-...-, V .1:',:m .:.- ' gr cu.: . .ff1234..513.:i.:::fE':':'5f'.9'-5f':1f1 -3---1-'YWTIT-365.1'-'.fZ1I'.1.:.'.:g:.1' -:ry f-- .-117-1---M - .. V11 -- -fp' - -,Jw 24-':.u-,:::u.41m::q:zw:1.m':::'r:.zV:e'::--.- -'-1-2-. 1---, 751 'f'1-1' f-ar ' ' 15-wir' --' '1gi:-:.f1'.'2:-1:x's':z1:Q:.:.z2a :':'f'9 '-is -.: 's-al- --Wi'-f- -'P-P--1-'J' - '--M4111 V - ' W v 1 ' u:.1...r1-.-- 'F . -V -V-111 1'ui'- '. 5 .' '.f '- '1' 1-1 1'-1-n -'. f--A-.....1..,..11.u..,1Zfi,.4 , U uqgnerq- M1.. 5. ., .,.4,'l.-fig., L 1- -.-..:V-5.-,-H .v . .....1.. --1- 1 1..- -.f.--.,.-.....1. . . . ,V . , . L, AV ,.., Y ..,-.F V. ....-V,-y VV. ,... , ..:,5 A -H-T -++- A L-i1,f13hw?h?-:W-253.12-u.uQ,on...z:.1.-2.....1'z1:::::...-,1-.m.-.Vg1-.-':r-'-T1E1---, 1 ........,1Lg,,.1l':':2.1,, 5, mrqQ1FH-3-'FXJ'.iY1.- ir.1fqe':,.11gLv:::arm7i.':5I.1 .-fi..v:-If-:Q 1-.T'..,. .1.?'e1 ' ' ' ' 'j' ---1..-A... . - - -.,.. - ' ' 4' , -, -1'----g . -..1,.-.1 .-....... , H I::::- 'f --f f-43+ ' gg-w.?l?2l5e.g::ei's1w.'SGgf 'Zffqu-1'f.'-.::ug:1-:.iff:Z:'-:-5.15-'Q-G33:5-f--1 ., .-- - r , .. I .Av ,. . ...s 1V..,.1,,.'.,, 7,,,1,..:,!,.A wg ,, -3- ,l 1 V' :.,.-.. , ,r---'- -nf? 411!-QZfH.157w5175 .if-TI1,15.SAe5G?:f.111:'f4l'E'.2F114 .,ggf11:'-1: egg?-7: f. 1 1 -1 - ' -. ro-.QML1 -. va Quia mu: 1 umwf- , 4 ... ....,. . 41--11.-...vw 3. va- 4 1 . '- 4 . ' ' : 1 I 1- --'1 Iv- '-1-..- 11-V -1.-.,.-V1-.1 -, -..--..,..,., V .V.y.Lm..:,f55-':g5r.g,5.zV..:-15... ' -M .. 1 L,-3.1.1.-1-1.1 .41-.uf 5115.19 13... V: ,f':'y, :'- --1--. 1.1. ,.... ...V.-4 ,- M... .-. .V ...V...... ..a-.-.,1.V--..:c..-3.--. --1--'uv .. V---.--W ' - rn 1 - -I-w--11.4 .11 1 '- '1 ' 2 5 f1------1.'--.....1..-. - 1 -..,,-.....-- 1 N- V,. . -gf., ' ,:f.,,:--,ff-f,,-3-51 -If-5-.-gg-27-,:.1g,1f1--.,. L .gy-' ..1'.1f ' - '- , , . '- 75L'g'M?'5I.'S572f:7f',7,'-fHz4?-If--112--211zw.::.f.i..:1'21:,'.:.f.'::rV1':.fg-1:5-, :r -.--Ar.--.. V 1 -! q-. ' ' ?':1:Q j?gyf1',p',7g7 1f,f52g2'5i7?539.7f'fJ7-G'iiff-'-1121.441'F1.!-'::f'gi1':i:.'. ' 7 7?'.: 1 1 -W---M - - .JE ....zc..1i3S:':kfh5?rz'n::ff:.'Z':::+f'Q-5?+3:L'Tif5'Zf1iVikiiiififiiii:P f fF:?'f '-19 '-1 -1 4 ' ' . , . .. . 1 ,,.V, ,. . A F. L. Cummings, A. B., A. M. Principal MAUDE BURROUGHS. A. B. Commercial. Don't forget your editorials. Some- one's talking. Use your common sense. CHARLES E. CANUP. A. B. Athletic Coach, Mathematics. If there's anyone doesn't understand the problem, copy it. LUCY I. COCKBURN. B. S. Home Economics. Now, everybody gather round this table. HARRISON P. CREGO. A. B.. B. D. History. Now tell concerning- LILLIE DOERFLINGER, A. B. Dean of Girls, Science. Now, you have it in you: get to work. a OTIS W. FREEMAN. A. B.. M. S. Science. Is there any question?-How in the world did you get such an answer as that? , F. ETHLYN HOLT, A. B., A. M. Eriglish. Will you make a contribution to the waste basket, please? ELIZABETH LISHERNESS, A. B. English, Physical Training. UI should like to have-H ETTA C. LUNDSTROM. A. B. Latin. Is that perfectly clear to all of you? MAUDE H. MARKS. A. B.. A. M. Mathematics. In this-you'1l have to be more quiet -triangle, MARY E. MCENTEE, A. B. English. WFOI' goodness sakes V, CLAUDE E. MUSGRAVE. A. B. Manual Training. Can you folks get out here and line up 759 LAURA M. NORTON, Chicago Conser- vatory of Music. Director of Music. Come on here! Wake up! Now sing! SING! SING ! ANDREW J. OLSON. B. S. A. Agrictulture. I'11 tell you-N MINA J. PETRASHEK, A. B. Normal Training. RF ' ,il ermstance- . HARRY C. POPE, B. S. Manual Training, Agriculture. Hof dog 1 BURTON F. TANNER. A. B. English. Mold! these are beautiful lines. Do you get that? AGNES TROST, Minnesota State Nor- mal College. English. All ready class! Now seniors! Turn! Rise! pass! GEORGE M. WARNER. Ph. B. Science, Mathematics. Now remember-See! squint along this leg now. fin gfeometryj. C. C. WINDSOR, Gem City Business College. Commercial. Eight-thirty, eight-thirty! Every one tend to his own 1cnittin'. All right folksesf' IRENE B. WHEELER, A. B. Home Economics. Well I should say not! DORIS E. THOMPSON. Secretary. What is your name? Is 1 here? Did you bring your excuse yet? GRACE S. WHITE, University of Michigan. Matron of Girls' Dormitory. Lights must be out at ten o'c1ock. WEEK? EIIIOPS - h-Z-, 'ww- ,,, gl - nizii --.jlf YV Y V ..,.g,..--f F, 4,4 ,M 0 ESTHER APPLE. Sober, steadfast and demure. HAROLD ALLEN . Yanks . Pres. 3. Senior Play. Why blame you me to love you? LUCRETIA APPLE. A stenograplmer I'll be. THELMA ANDERSON. ' With gentle dignity and winning ways MARION BATES. The gates of the world are open to me MARGARET BLACKFORD, Muggs . Just so. HELEN CAMP, Leon High School, Leon, Iowa.. I want a man-I want a man-I want a mansion in the skies. HILDA CALLAHAN. Worry and I have DCVCI' Thef- IVAN CALKINS. Cookie , Moore High School. ' Senior Play. It's not how long you've been here, but the hit you make while you're here. FAY DOBSON. Dobby . Better late than never! PAULINE CREGO. Oh! such a store of knowledge. ROSE CHESLEY. Never off the honor roll. A---H+ C2133 -'1 A:-3:35121 CECILIA EDWARDS. And still they loolcecl, ancl still their wonder grew, That one small head could carry all she knew. MINNIE ECKLEY, Geneva High School, Geneva., Neh. Foncl of all fruits., especially dates. N ELLIE ENSLEY. Columbia Falls High School. Seen but not hearcl. WALTER FLOOK. ' U Pres. 4. Pres. F. S. W. S. S. Senior Play. I Acan't restrain my boyish blush. ALICE GORMAN. Senior Play. ' I just canlt malce my eyes behave. DUDLEY GIBSON, Duke , Vice-Pres. 3, Senior Play. A My parents sent me to school so that I could meet the girls. ZELMA GORDON. Ilm going to he a teacher. LEONIDAS GOVE, Zeko . Senior Play. I can counterfeit the deep tragedian. ROY GAGLE, Colfax High School, Colfax, Iowa. Senior Play. Just because I stand on one foot, thatls no sign l'm a crane. REA CAGE, Telluride High School. Sec. 4, Sec. F. S. W. S. S. Always seelcing without the confines ol her own wardrobe. HAROLD HOVET, Croolcston High School, Croolcston, Minn. With a head for business. MAY JOBE, La Belle High School, La Belle, Mo. The smile that never fades. EMILY KNOEPKE, Moore High School. Slow but sure. J OE KING, Joey . Senior Play. Let the world slide. GLADYS KYNETT, Geyser High School. Study never hurt any one. CASPER LARSON, ucapn. Senior Play. A bold bad man. HATTIE LAKE. Willing but bashful. K. McKOIN. The three best elements i a flivver and a dance. life-a girl AMELIA McLACHLAN. Her moclest looks a cottage might aclorn. MORRIS McCOLLUM, Mack . Tres. 4, Senior Play. A jolly goocl fellow, against whom we have no fault. JESSIE MURRAY. Senior Play. Aye, slr., I have a pretty wit. LUCILLE MATTHEWS. Silence is golden, but speech is worth its weight in spucls. RUTH MOORE. Sec. Athletic Association, 4. On with the dance, let joy be uncon- Enecl. PEGGY ROCKWELL. Helena High School. Senior Play. Truly, tlmou art damned l 1 H RUTH ROYCE. Not that I love worlc less, but that I love play more. ELIZABETH SYMMES. Behr, Senior Play. He that sweetest rose would find, Must Hncl love's prick in Rosalinclf' HELEN SIMONFY. Meek and moclest. HAZEL SORENSON, Trent High School, Trent, Soutlm Dalcota. A modest woman never speaks of lmer self. HAZEL SMITH. Independence is my middle name. HELEN SHANNON, Dutcl-lie . Junior Editor, 3. The laest things come in small packages. RITA SHIELDS, Albany High School, Albany, Kans. Vice-Pres., 4. Noble before all others. ZELDA SMYTHE, Zuldieu, Great Falls High School. Senior Play. A good spirit and one tlfat can he de penclecl upon. RUBY TURNBULL, Sl-lorry . Treas., 3. Short and sweet. LYDIA VAN HYNING. We have a clehater in our midst. COLDIE WALDEN, Three Forks High School. She l'l3.S BYCS of ITBHVCHQS OW!! blue And WillSOIIle smile SUTPHSSCCI hy few BERT WALKER, Nohle . Treas. Athletic Association 4. Sec. 3. If love is 3 l'l'l3.dl'leSS, I lTlUSt he crazy. WAS in 1914 that the Ship of State with its crew was launched on Ex- periment Bay to take a four-year tour thru the High School world. Freshman Lalce was the first small outlet to the sea, where frequent HS lr storms prevailed. The sea was rough at first, then became calm and 5 rough again by turns, but still the inmates of the Ship of State com- bated the stormy billows. Even tho the crew went down the River of Doubt twice during this part of the journey, when the crew was examined, it sailed calmly on. At two different times, scenting danger ahead, the company of seamen sent two crews of Eve to meet the enemy. In the ensuing battle fby some called basket- ball, one crew was completely victorious, while the boat of the other was sunk, but the crew returned safely to the Ship under the Bridge of Assurance, which spanned the River of Encouragement. The company went on to Sophomore Sound. Here the sailing was easier, the weather more favorable and storms less frequent. Again the enemy thot, These are peaceful merchants, but found destroyers in- stead. The Junior squad however, torpedoed but did not sink our little crew of sophomores. Swim' Class ibistnrp I At this point in the cruise, Admiral Cummings toolc charge just as anchor was dropped at Junior Landing on the Island of Cheer. Foreign ships were anchored at this same island and during the short furlough representative teams competed in football, where uSt3f6'5 Crewn took all honors. Track, likewise, was not neg- lected and many a close contest there was in sprints, discus and high jumps. The vacation was soon over and after another examination, the crew sailed on once more, and rode the waves successfully. Determined to find the way to the Gulf of Understanding, the men plowed doggedly on and the day of real honor came when they hoisted the Senior Flag, with Rear Admirals Holt and Crego: Walter as captain: Rita, first mate: Rea, second mate: and Morris, purser. 'Twas then dramatics was introduced on board and the members of the crew concerned took an enthusiastic interest. As the situation in Europe became more acute, the Senior Crew instituted a plan to go on rations for 30 days: the other crews followed its lead and the whole navy endeavored to lessen the consumption of food. A call came from headquarters for each ship in the navy to send men to a meet. After preliminary tests, Mate Lydia responded to the call for debate and represented our navy. Likewise Boat-swain Allen responded to the call and brot baclc a silver medal. Heretofore no submarine had been able to sink the proud ship., but alasl one night a torpedo found its way into the engine room and the ship was burned. Spirits were not quenched by water nor fire, and with the motto, Impossible is un-American, the invincible crew sailed into the Harbor of Success on a raft. Sail on, Oh Ship of State. MONTANA SPRING Snow Hakes were falling and birds were not heard: Hill-tops and houses were covered with white: The thot of some people that summer was here was soon declared to be very absurd. HELEN SIMONFY. '18. Ezmiorfv Class Officers. Bernice Flook, Frank Smith, Dorothy Brown, Geraldine Voden. Apple, Venia Barrett. Marie Biggerstaff, Mae Blackford, Ottcn Brown, Dorothy Calkins, Ardis Campbell, Ralph Catlin. Helen Clark, Cecil Clem, Jack Conrad. Byron Corcoran, Mabel Corcoran, Myrtle Corriell. Olga Courtney, J ames Crowley, Charles Derrer. Lydia Elston, Lucy Flook, Bernice Gannon, John JUNIOR CLASS ROLL Garry. Esther Gehte, Irma Gerhard. Marjorie Gretencort. Stephen Gurnett, Nella Hines. Gene I-Iogeland. Rebie Hopper. Orpha Irish. Fannie Jacknlan, Bertha Johnson, Florence Johnston. Nellie King, Elsbeth Iiovless. Jay McKenzie, Addie McVey, A. Vernon Manland, Agnes Metz. Beulah Montague, Frances Montgomery, Alfred Nanglc. Mildred Neill. Marion Nelson, Marian Poppe, Florence Ramsey. Helen Rauch. Margaret Rich, John Rink, Grace Ritch, Blyrtle Rudd. Oliveta Saylor, Veda Shaw. Doris Smith. Frank Smith. Winifred Stephens, Annie Tiegen. Peter Traffley. Walter Van Hyning. Eleanor Voden. Geraldine Weber, Harriet XYIICZIIOII, Willard Eluninr Glass Iaistorp HE year of 1915 saw a large band of Freshmen Hocking into the doors . - of the Fergus County High School. You can see that we were cour- ageous, as most of us passed our finals and had courage enough left to enroll as Sophomores the following year. In our Sophomore year we developed some real school spirit, and tool: part in the various the school. We had a cracking good basketball team. Although we did not secure inter-class championship, we won second place. We certainly were an exceptional class of Sophs, for we actually followed the wise suggestions that we were not to hurt the Freshies by hazing them. w activities of This, our Junior year, is the most interesting of all. We are doing our bit as patriotic students. Olga Corriell left school at the beginning of the year to enlist in war service. We donated a service Hag to the school, organized a War-Savings Society, and bought Thrift Stamps. We unanimously adopted the food pledges, instituted by the Seniors. We are planting gardens for the first time. Some of our most famous class members are the following: Nellie Johns- ton, who won second place in debate in the district: Helen Ramsey, the declaimer: Ralph Campbell, the scientist: Addie McKenzie, the walking encyclopedia: and Skinny Wheaton, the joke. Vernon Mcvey is right there when it comes to pole vault, as are Traffley, Gretencort and Campbell in basketball. Thus you see we are well represented in. the realm of athletics. other tine points we might advertise, but perhaps the wise move is to allow the reader to watch next yearis Senior Class, so welll say no more. TRANSLATION FROM VIRGIL Rumor is an evil swift, Gathers strength as we do thrift, Small at first, it is thru fear, Soon it reaches all that's near. O'er the lowly ground it walks: Holding head in clouds, it talks: Spreads the news from far and wide, Lies and facts on every side. OLIVETA RUDD. 22 DSJSMYSE FET' Q l Y T151 m 5 -3 55125 Q 0 Qi EZ gg ' ? .L EZ Kia Q -'L ' 5-r - ' ' .D ,. iw .. -W ,- - f f' .-..,-H- 1 4 1 ig - .1 J 1-V 'W Q -, 'J Ill 5 1 If 7' dl z My f . fwth, - . Q- ,335-. I4 H -----,,A,,. - ,g xfxi -a M - , -.gin -- , , . j 1 .fs Q, I ?1 it W n f I -- - ,- - A . . , l 41 E 7 'Q , ' .2121 .47 K onli omores Class Officers. Gertrude Broad. Arthur llosunlulul, Leroy Surprenaut, Mary Irene Seott, lleleu Warr, Hazel Clark SOP!-IOMORE CLASS ROLL Anderson. Alice Alcins. Jerre Barnes. Gladys Beebe. Lucille lkiglen, Ceeelia llroad, Gertrude llruee. Nellie Vaker. Daniel Bowen, 'Theodore llradley. liarlingr Ilriseoe. Anderson Bristol. Clarence Burke. Marion Carpenter. Ethel t lark. Hazel Crowley. Katherine Cununin,':,'s, Doris Currie. Marion Campbell. Harold Fnmpbell, James Campbell. Ruby Clark. Ceeil Cowan, Irle t'Ieg',ug, Eleanor Day, Bertha Dykens. Dora lidsill. Ruth lidsill. Lillie livuns. Eira l illklN'illl'l'. Gladys Fish. Elizabeth Flemming, Nellie Foster, Mildred Fallon. Verne Gibson. Evelyn eihsou. Edwin ' Goettal. Viola Gordon. Bernice Gray. Bessie Hnslander, Martha Guslander. Vesta Graham, llarry tlodsill. Dennis llall. Ethel llenderson. Naomi Ililiard. Thelma lleatherly. 'I'heodore lluflinc. Theodore lluotte. Marcellus Irish, Gladys Jenni. Lena linapp, Josephine Keller, Otto liertz. Ernest Laux. Cecelia Leach, Julia Larson. Marvel Melehert. Bernice Metz. Alphretta McCann. James MeCarroll. Marshall MeMillan. Donald Nelson. Mary Nelson. Anna Nicklawske. Mac Powell. Frances Plovanie. liazimir Quiekenden. Irene Rosenlund. Arthur Rosenlund. Mabel Ruelunan. Carl Ruckman. Georgre Rice. John Riddiek. Monona Sams. Katherine Seheidt. Gertrude Scott. Mary Irene Seaver. Linnie Sebree. Jane Sharp. Marie Simonfy, Rita Sloan. Mamie Sloat. Dorothy Stedman. Vera Stuart, Abbie Sharp. Daniel Sherman. lloward Smythe. VVillia m Sorenson. Leonard Spaulding. Azalea Spaulding. VVay Stephens. Russell Stoddard. Frank Surprenant. Leroy Staudt. George Trask. Lydia Titus. Ruth Vehawn. 'Thomas XVarr. Helen VVent.w0rth. Leone XYalker. Lynn XYallin. Chadbourne Wfashburn. Frank Wilson. Edward E the class of 1920, entered Fergus High a band one hundred thirty strong and were immediately taken under the sheltering wings of Miss Doerflinger and Miss McEntee, who helped us to organize our 2 K J class and chaperoned our parties. We thus escaped the usual ubreak- ing in which Freshmen in the past had been wont to receive. The year of 1916-1917 proved to be very happy and successful for us. In June came the final great struggle for the survival of the flttest. A few of the weaker mem- bers dropped out but one hundred live of us remained to become the sophomores of the present year. Sophomore Qlilass Zlaistorp Soon after the term of 1917-1918 commenced, we held a number of class meetings, elected our class officers, paid our class dues and began another event- ful year. It has proved to be a season of much inter-class rivalry. In the race for subscriptions for the Fergus we lost out completely. But then, we love our les- sons and teachers too much to care for a half holiday. We were second in the 'first Thrift Stamp campaign and first in the campaign for collecting books to send to uour boys. Our War-Savings Society, the Hcanit Be Beat, elected Mabel Rosen- lund and Leonard Sorenson for president and secretary. We have many shining lights in our class, both literary and musical. Some of our most talented writers are Katherine Sams, Linnie Seaver., who is literary editor for our school paper, Hazel Clark, Mary Irene Scott and Irene Quiclcenden. We also have a poet whose best known effort, Do Your Bit, appeared in the Feb- ruary number of The Fergus. Ethel Hall has won fame on the second debating team. When we come to enumerate our musical talent, there is such a galaxy of stars that it is impossible to mention all. Leone Wentworth is our vocalist and Cecelia Biglen our composer. Her Success Waltz was played in assembly one morning. Mildred Foster and Mary Irene Scott form the larger half of the girls' quartette. The orchestra could not exist without the ability displayed by Frank Stoddard, Hazel Clark, Theodore Hufhne, ,Terre Akins, Arthur Rosenlund, and Chad Wallin. Perhaps the most versatile Sophomore is Frank Washburn. He displays many and remarkable traits. Among them are his ability to write themes, his musical talent, his dramatic ability, and last but not least his nose. We verily could not get along without our Frank. In the lists of honor pupils there are some whose names almost invariably appear. They are: Dorothy Sloat, Abbie Stuart, Rita Simonfy, Theodore Bowen, Lillie Edsill, Ruth Edsill, Ethel Hall, Mabel Rosenlund and Edward Wilson. Our two years have not been all work and no play. The first year we had two class parties. This year we have not entertained by ourselves. At the all-school party our Dutch band added to the general hilarity. Mabel Rosenlund and Mary Irene Scott made nthe hits. One evening, the second semester with the Seniors, we entertained our parents. A mock basketball team composed of Arthur Rosen- lund, Leroy Suprenant and three Sophomore fathers met defeat from the Seniors. In other athletic events, however, we held our own. Altogether, we had a 'fine time. Now having spent two happy years together, we hope that all of us will con- tinue to stand together for two more years. 5 iuw H ig? mllmy ID lil! mm' Yxxx ff HU gi! ' M ,r 1 3 '7' .S rest? mm T iff M 1' iji1 if f, x 233 'fg4 5 wjm2gH,5g,aEm ' Q S f f S- . A Y . f I iii. 'ig fi I H Q sf EQEI mi Qgg? 457 v lr' 5 r 4 IQ' I . Class Officers. Vlms, liersvleli, George Stephens, Clallde Sutter, Ellen Anderso Allyn, llarriet Anderson. Carl Anderson. lilleu Andrews. lVilliam Apple. Daisy Redford. Ida Bersueh. Charles Bristol. Frank Case, Alhert, Crowley. Viola Cullingrton. Ruth Dodge, John Draper, llarold Drinkard. Viro Dunean. Irwin Dusek, Aurella lfllllwlll, Harold lfunson, Dale Evans. Cal'nie Fargro. Claude Foley. Clementine Gannon. Riehard' Gibson. Emery Gram-her. Dorothy Grant. Earl Green. Thomas llall. Irwill llall, Loretta llansou, Edith llanson. Nonna llanson, Ln Verne lledriek. Margaret Ht-lTner, Audrey llildahl. Alice Hills. Forest Holmes. Norma FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL Hornseth. lnggrid Howland. Vlfilson Imislund, Lillian Jaekman. Helen Jenkins. Elizabeth Jones. XVilliam Johuke, Emma Johnke. Otto Johnston. Gladys liakela. Nellie Kearney. Ceeelia Kelly. Blargaret liinfr. Esther Laux. Catherine Leiter, Katherine Lhamou. Gladys Lincoln. Edna Lomr. Fred Marshall. Bfill','Illl'l'ltC' Maury, Emory McCoy. Lois Mc-Cune. Lou-lia MaeGowau. Clare Melntyre. Ethel Melioin. Thomas Dlelieuzie. Robert Miller. Vivian Moltzau, Amy Moil'. llelen Naylor. Viola Norman, Martin Peunoek, Graee Pier. Evelyn Pierce. John Post, Gladys Post. Irene ll. Dorothy Slu-ruian Rauch. Judith Ray. James Retalliek. Clara Ricks. Hazel Rivers. Dorothy Samuels. Ben Sanderson. Olga Sawyer. Aliee Sheperdsou. Don Sherman. Dorothy Sherman, Lueille Shilflet, Dorothy Simpkins. Marie Spargur. Ruth F-pauldiu,f.1', Marjorie Stephens. Geor,-re Stephens. Rhea Stevens. Edith Stilson, George Sullens. Cula Sutter. Claude Thomas. Ruth Tognetti. Anna Turnbull. John Tyson. Hazel Vanek, Martha Van llyningx. Hazel Yan Iderstine. Furut XYarder. Lawrenee YVileox. Dwiglit Yvhitmore. Russel XVilliams. Lela Yvilson. Anna Belle WVinters. Phyrne freshman Glass Zsisturp RESHMAN Class startled old Fergus last September one hundred ten : 4 : strong. We are the largest Freshman Class in the history of the school The class was soon organized with Miss McEntee and Miss QL! Doerflinger as class sponsors and the following officers: President, Margaret Hedrick Vice President, Lovelia Mccuneq Secretary, Geor e Stilson Treasurer Claude Sutter Sergeants-at-Arms, Ural Ray and Fred l , ' . ' - . Long? Class meetings havle been held moiithly. The first class party was held on the Friday hetore Hallowe'en. Its success was due largely to the efforts of Amelia Fergus, Claude Sutter, Albert Case and Lillian Imislund. We did our best in the contest for subscriptions for the Fergus, but were beaten hy the Seniors. We gave them a lively chase and got the experience even though they received the half holiday. We did our part in the all-school party. Our stunt, the district school, was fine. Lela Williams, the teacher: George Stilson, the giggler, and Claude Sutter, the stutterer., could not he excelled. The second Glee Club is made up almost entirely of Freshmen. In the first Thrift Stamp campaign the class of 1921 came out ahead. This time we had a race with the sophomores. There are one hundred members in the Class of 1921 War-Savings Society. The officers are President, Dorothy Sherman: Secretary, Ellen Anderson. At the hrst class meeting in the new semester the election of officers was held. The officers are as follows: President, Dorothy Sherman: Vice-President., Richard Gannon: Secretary, Ellen Anderson: Treasurer., Claude Sutter: Sergeants- at-Arms, George Stephens and Charles Bersuch. The Junior-Freshman party was held April 12. The entertainment included races. charades and music. The parents of the members of both classes were invited. Our first year has been very successful and we hope that September will find us all hack as sophomores. SPRING The riotous wind from the North has fled: Bright Spring has brought the South wind lingering here, The skies have changed their gray to azure fair, The mountain tops no longer wreathed in snow, Are shining in the sun lilce sapphires clear. Brown earth will soon have lost her winter wrap, And grass and flowers cover her with grace., Her drowsy slumber she has shaken off, And walced refreshed and happy from her nap. Amelia McLaugh7fn, '18. IMLLK lv 'JT x .fu 'Xe W.: 'if SU' ' W ,H K Sub :jresbmen HE Sub Freshmen are not a common ordinary class but one of astonish- ing brilliancy We graduated from the eighth grade in January, our dear teachers not being able to hold us baclc until June. The students E13 4' over here, thinking they would not attach much importance to our amazing record, paid little attention to us at first, except for a hello little Freshie every now and then. They treated us as mere uFreshies as they had been, but we have made ourselves felt. Although we are only forty-four in number, still it is quality and not quantity that counts, as we have proved. We are an adaptable class. When we came, Mr. Cummings explained that as the assembly was full we would have to study in room No. 46, where there was no desk room for our boolcs. As we had come from seats that had big, roomy desks, this was a hardship, but he gave us a boolccase, which was all right except that it had glass shelves, and now, as a reward of virtue, we have a real bookcase, that is., we had one before the lire. Suhzjfresbman Qlilass history We are also an original class, and we do great things. On our first biology hil-ce, Ellise not only caused a great landslide, but changed the course of that great body of water known as Little Casino. But best of all our virtues is our friendship for each other, and in spite ot the fact that we have a Wilson and a Kaiser fKizerD in our class, still a hne, brotherly spirit prevails. We are one instead of many. We are businesslilce and so organized imme- diately aiter coming over here, so now, instead of being a bunch of straggling boys and girls, we are united into one class. It was a difhcult task, that of electing offi- cers, as we are all so intellectual: however, we finally elected unanimously the fol- lowing: President, Clifford Dobson: Vice-President, Arthur Van Noy: Secretary, Edna poetter: Treasurer, James Howland. We are all united now in a W. S. S. and have all pledged ourselves to buy at least 51.00 worth of stamps every month. We have for President of this organi- zation Agnes Crego, and for Secretary, Arthur Van Noy. We are now leading the Juniors a merry chase in our record for buying Thrift Stamps, and by the end of the year we may be leading the whole school. CLASS ROLL OF SUB-FRESHMEN .W k'ns, Marion Attix, Zelda Bis et.. Samuel Blum. Anna Briscoe. Allen Burnett. Bernice Creggo, Agnes llnniels. Sibyl Day, Bud I ohson. CliITord Dodge, Laura Vurr. Gertrude lf'm-ester. Lloyd Giuet. Eugene Gloege. Herman Holniboe. Virginia Hills. Forrest. Howland. James Jordan. Ellise Jury. Raymond King. Wallace liizer. Catherine Lockwood. Fay Lutz, Doris Muir, Helen Moltzziu. Mona Moore, Marguerite Plovzmic. Joseph Poetter. Edna Powell. Inez Rivers. Burton Russel. Ellery Schmidt, Marvin Sloan, Dea Staudt. Ernest, Stephens. Ida Stewart. Albert Strickland. Olive Trams. Charles Van Noy, Arthur XVasmansdorll'. C Xvhite. Ruth Wilson. Helen Wright. Hazel arllon 4 .i :I bpenial epartments , 'ONEY talks but training tells, and determines the use to which the ' ft' money is put. The time has now come in all lines of work, when the l , head must supplement the hand, if the greatelst efficiency is to be ob- . 5 f tained. Hence comes the need of subjects in the school that touch the every-day activities of our lives. To cook economically and palatably, to sew neatly and intelligently, to care for the sick understandingly, to decorate the home so artistically that even the poorest habitation may seem homelike, to make one dollar go as far as two and still have a few cents left, are some of the problems that confront the majority of women. To drive a nail unerringly, to saw a board straight, to sharpen and care for tools, to draw the plans of any structure from a bird house to a mansion, to fashion simple contrivances for the saving of labor, to build a bootjack or a residence, to analyze and synthesize a Ford, a Hudson or other machinery, are things which many men must know. To know all soils and how to use them, to cultivate, to reap, to thresh, to mar- ket produce, to milk the cows, to fatten beef and pork, to rear sheep and other ilk are only a few of the essential things that every farmer must understand. In the Fergus County High School the departments of Home Economics, Man- ual Arts and Agriculture with their four-year courses, furnish a key to unlock all the difficulties suggested above. The four-year winter course for young men who can remain only from November until April gives everyone a chance to do his best. To know a bug, a poison plant, a worm, a weed, a tadpole or a moth, to know their uses on the earth, to study life and how to live, are a few of the principal things to be derived from a knowledge of Biology. For a knowledge of measurements, force and motion, for an acquaintance with pressure in liquids and in air: for solids and liquids, for the nature of heat and cold, sound and light, for an understanding of magnetism and the wonders of electricity, we seek the study of Physics. Next comes Chemistry. Not only is it one of the oldest, but it is also one of the most useful sciences. In nearly all manufacturing plants, in the kitchen, in medicine, and in a hundred other places, a knowledge of cheinistry is necessary. Last but not least comes the department of Physical Culture. A weak body and a well-filled head is not a good combination. A good physique is needed to carry out the plans of a keen intellect. The two years of work in the spacious gym- nasium go far towards maintaining the proper balance between one's physical and intellectual powers. Manned by competent instructors with well-equipped labora- tories and shops, the Fergus County High School is the equal of any school in Montana in the quality of work done in the industrial, scientific and physical cul- ture branches. There was a young fellow named Ivan Who with gunpowder once was connivin', And when it went off There was only a cough In place of the fellow named Ivan. , . ,-4- nv... L-w bi-can-1 Cuhy ,.... 'Irv- .,,xg:--f , .A 1---fn N. the Commercial Department. Students in 4 2' aj 4 1 -BX' 'f' 4 ' 1 1' 'f u P NP 1' sr 'NN Q r ' I -1 ' - XD QE OZ xl A..f 1 ,. ?s' ,'v swg Q 5 ll ' 3 A 1. -fa , 'G Q 'Saw ,I I J: 1 - 1 - A - ', 'an 4 i T,-s. . ' Q xx f -a , - 4' 1 , ' G ,, Aff: r in, 1 J 'nz t 1 r 2. ' ' . .' 1 r ' 1? QQ- ', ID R.-.-J' ,V , .P .Fi x ' ' 'r ' Q Q, ' 1 4 ' V . X Q' ' ' . , S ' L 'z I ww K, J I, ,L R? , xx e ll' uf ' xqh 5 DQ: , ' 4 X 1' qrpx 41 yi . . 'VV' .' H J 5 r wvtvg . R . h 4 'rx 11' ' mf' . .' 'N 1' .: ' mx., 4 e - L - .4 X12 . fei,3iJ'. 1 1 ' f 'JxlA,. x : 'f'll . ,Il .f 'W ? W K I 1 'lass in the Chemical Laboratory. Af aboratory. L l Work in Biologica J ..j- C Zvi. 1 fhuua, - 3,51 W , ,, rf g. - - bf -- v x ., f I X Y v U, 3 1. Ja, . ,gif .1 ! W aff' .5--I... 'i-.1 I 1 v-A...., .L-l .I fi 'fi - -r U9 4 01-k. W Forage .J e Boys. Cours 0l'f, h S Kizer, Mortz, Erie Wilson, Wllllam Mr, Olson, William Nalsun. ogolnml. Arthur ornco H H Euslus Klzur. urgseng. Fmnk Vanok. Annan Dusek, llurlulnh Yaeger, Clarence B Eurl Grunt X Xffffwf fs W Q an ,Cm 3 5 S ' Z2 I , .P .Fi x ' ' 'r ' Q Q, ' 1 4 ' V . X Q' ' ' . , S ' L 'z I ww K, J I, ,L R? , xx e ll' uf ' xqh 5 DQ: , ' 4 X 1' qrpx 41 yi . . 'VV' .' H J 5 r wvtvg . R . h 4 'rx 11' ' mf' . .' 'N 1' .: ' mx., 4 e - L - .4 X12 . fei,3iJ'. 1 1 ' f 'JxlA,. x : 'f'll . ,Il .f 'W ? d. Football Sq ard KU cVey. center: King. left. M righi Zi-lard Rosenlund. Heatherly, right end: Clark, right tackle: Conch Canung Waiw. right half- QB. quarterback Rice. pbell. right hnlfbacki sub. 1 Cam McKoin, and er, left lk Va X L. Waite, left tackle: rke, sub.: Flock, sub. Bu dt, sub. 2 mu S McCollum. left hnlfback 1 Sorenson. iullbuckg hack Basketball Team. forward. raffley, T Larson. forward: gunrdg 0ulhor!y H . vnpmhli Ill M vCollu un-nsun. guarllg g S ln. vuntcr MGKU jfnnt Ball dents it was made possible to organize a team From the start to the finish of the season the team showed clocklike work. and under the ' Qjj leadership of Captain Brad Waite and Coach Canup, the team went thru the season without a defeat. The biggest and hardest game was with the Billings Polytechnic, which gave us dope on the state championship, but by some Hook we could not claim it. OOTBALL was ruled out of Fergus last year, but by a petition of stu- The games were as follows: Denton 3. Fergus 7 4g at Denton. Hobson 0, Fergus 439 at Hobson. Hobson 0. Fergus 745 at Lewistown.Billings Poly 6, Fergus 41g at Lewistown. Lewistown 0. Fergus 7g at Lewistown. Fergus should get away with everything next year, as only Eve men graduate and some of the subs. will make good next year. This year's team left a clean record for Fergus and here's hoping that this pace will be followed in future years. Basket 3155111 Basketball, the major sport of Fergus County High School, had a dull season this year. We do not know whether it was the lack of material or not, but we do know that there was a new team on the floor for every game. All members of the team were new this season, but nevertheless they always played a hard game until the whistle blew. Somehow it seemed as if fate were against them, but they always hung on with firm determination trying to make the winning point. How- ever, there seemed to be something lacking. We are sorry to say that Mr. Canup may not be with us next year for he will probably be called to the colors. 1 By losing the game with Teton., Fergus was unable to go to the state tourna- ment. But nevertheless in future years we hope Fergus will establish her old rec- ord again as she should, for four of thehrst team men will be back next year. Trask This year was exciting in the school track work, there being two track meets held here., the Seniors winning the highest number of points. Although only two men went to Missoula, there is good material coming up from the lower grades. This year Yanks fHarold Allen, and Vernon Mcvey were sent to Missoula: Yanks esteemed himself by bringing home a silver medal for winning second place in the 220-yard sprint. Mcvey brought home a great amount of knowledge which will undoubtedly help him to win first place next year in pole vaulting. 4 RESULTS OF THE Y'EAR'S GAMES Belt 16, Fergus 17. Fort Benton 22, Fergus 14. Fort Benton 13, Fergus 8. Cut Bank 2, Fergus 37. Billings 43, Fergus 18. Concord 4, Fergus 35. Billings 32, Fergus 8. Teton 23, Fergus 13. X I x, 1' f 1 5 f f 0 15 , 7 , I 1 ' - g rf ! 1 1 I if 7 41. In 'gf JP W ffm , M I ,gf I ' lj I, V' N. KH , , X E ff , ff X X f7f 5' 'z 'X I x f -' x - ij, fff K- ,- j '11g, W' . 1 ' J M i EX X ml k Q f ! Q , !5 ?8'Afii-A-gg - ' g N First Girls, Glee Club. en!- oden. Leone W Top Row: Gladys Barnes, Rita Shields. Annie Stephens. Thelma Anderson. Marion Bates. Geraldine V ond Row: Elsbeth King, Myrtle Corcoran, Garry. Sec 01' sh, Nella Gurnett Esth Iri vthe, Jessie Murray, Fan ie worth. Zelda Sm, Irene . Mary Goldie Walden Bow: Third ahel Corcoran, Helen Ramsey. Mrs. Nurton. Catharine von Tobel M Gordon. Znlma Elslon Pnuleeu Crego. rl Foster, Lucy FE Matthews. Mild Turnbull, Lucille Ru by Scott Club. nd Girls' Gl Scco N4 rch astra . O High School 1, Director. rs, Norm: Hynlng, Ed Weaver. M Val Ol' Elenn Hufflne. ed azul Clark, Jerre Aklns, Arthur Roaenlund, T Top Row 1 l-I Frank Stoddard. Clifford Dobson. y Brown, Chad NVBI ln Duroth Row: Fay Dobson. Second Boys' Quartcttc. Harold Canmln-ll, Vernon Mcvuy, James Campbell. Roy Gagle, jltlusin Bepartmznt MRS. LAURA NORTON, Director ' r , ECAUSE of the advance worla that the members of the first Glee Club g g were able to do, and because of the many calls for musical programs 6 to be furnished by the Glee Club, it was found necessary to separate ' W the members of the First Glee Club from the chorus and to give them ' special training. Many delightful programs were given by this club at social functions, among which were the Chamber of Commerce banquet, Com- munity Singingg Farmers' banquet, Fergus County Public School Union program and many other affairs during the year. The Girls' Glee Club No. 2 was organized last September. This club consists of girls who are recruits in chorus work. As a result of their efforts they have had opportunities to sing before many assemblages in Lewistown. They have sung at the Fergus County Teacherls Association, at the opening of the Third Liberty Loan drive, at the Masonic Temple, and a number of times before the high school as- sembly. These girls have done splendid work and next year the First Glee Club girls will have close competitors. The orchestra has been as useful an organization as the high school has had. There have been few school or class affairs at which the services of the orchestra were not requested and always most cheerfully given. We are hoping that with our new building next year will come an opportunity for more students to enter this organization, for there is no club which can have greater value to a school. The Boys' Quartette was an innovation this year and proved exceedingly popu- lar. There ought to be a boys' chorus organized next year. There are enough boys with musical voices in our midst and we hope that next year the boys' chorus will be a reality. 1 l S U , I -' J f' J P J f X K 1 .. C .L gl .1 D' 9 ' 1 1 1 . E F lx Rf 9' A if Z2 K, f ?' YQ X i -14 ' E D . 31833012343718' GENEALOGY -978.601 -1 G5 - grrlitalielfft' 0 . 1918 GnU:,.:L,f53' .3C,ClQfy The Jfergus nmmennement amber 1918 Q45 :Vw :iz nv .Egi 'is E if WE? 554- 75312535 .x 'HSL 1. in :SWL-x 1? '?'f fe : , . 1 Q41 'ph ,g iq 11 A Gy-5 f'N,W75E.vgf:1 l L! 1 Published Annually by the Senior Class of Fergus County High School Lewistown, Montana Volume Two NO ' F3aFcH 3 Debating Team. Mr. Tanner. Ethel Hull. Ct-eil Plurk. Nellie Jnlxnstun, Mr. Cregu, Admlle Mt-Kenzle, Catharine wil vlmlzel, Ly-lia Yam Hyning, English and debatind and the coach of the debate teams. He has been assisted by H. P Crego of the history department. Under rather F YY' 71 difficult circumstances excellent progress has been made in this work. Two series of debates have been held, one for the county champion- ship and the other for the state championship. By agreement in the county de- bates, Fergus was represented by a second team. This made necessary an early selection of teams, and the tryout for positions on the teams was held early in November. Limited time kept several good debaters from trying for the teams. A good number, however, contested and the following were chosen: Cecil Clark, Nellie Johnston, Lydia Van Hyning, Addie McKenzie, Catherine von Tobel and Leone Wentworth. Cecil Clark was barred from the state contest on account of his age. Leone Wentworth dropped out and Florence Poppe tool: her place. After the first debate, Florence Poppe had to leave school on account of ill health and Ethel Hall was chosen to B11 her place. The final lineup was: First team, Nellie Johnston, Lydia Van Hyning and Addie McKenzie: second team, Cecil Clark, Catherine von Tobel and Ethel Hall. jfergus Behaters .Lg T thebeginning of the year, B. F. Tanner came to us as a teacher of U . B. . The second team had its first debate at Moore and won. This was followed by a practice debate at Denton, in which Denton won. In a debate with Judith Gap shortly before the end of the first semester, they were again victorious. The hrs' team made its initial appearance at Judith Gap and gracefully met defeat. profiting by experience, they came back the next evening with new speeches and debated a strong team of the Baraca Class of the Methodist Church. on Friday evening of the same week, with new speeches, the result of their previous work, they won from the very confident team of Roundup. As Harlowton had forfeited to Fergus, on account of inability to prepare because of a long' period of scarlet fever in the schools, this gave the district championship to the Fergus County High School. The judge at Roundup chose Lydia Van Hyning to represent the district at Missoula. Here she gave an excellent debate, though the decision went to another debater. The last debate was with Winnett, where Fergus won the county championship. In the judging of the various county and district debates. a one-judge system was used. the judge being required to explain the reason for his decision. In most cases this proved eminently satisfactory, and in every case gave the audience a much better conception of the meaning of real debating. From the beginning, a new system of debating was used. Each student was thrown on his own responsibility and no speeches were prepared for any debater by outside parties or the coach. Each debater read widely on the subject. pre- pared a brief speech and then delivered an extempore speech. This was construc- tively criticized by the other debaters and the coaches. More research, another brief, and another extempore speech followed. This was continued till the regular debate evening, when without a prepared speech, but thoroughly acquainted with their material, the teams were prepared to analyze the subfect. give their construc- tive arguments. and meet any arguments given by their opponents. The superior- ity of this system was shown by the fact that. in every debate. the Fergus rebuttal was far stronger than that of their opponents. The hrst team in a single weelt met three teams with a new speech each time and won two of the debates. With a larger number of debaters, an earlier start, and thorough acquaint- ance of the coaches with the debaters, Fergus ought next year to have a team able to win over any team in the state. The questions for discussion next year are difficult, and scarce suited for high school discussions. They will require considerable research and, more than is usually the case, clear thinking and logical outlines. They are a discussion of the Single Taxu or probably the Land Taxi' and Government Ownership of the Railroads. TO OUR BOYS We may not stop to talce your hand When passing in a crowd, We may not whisper words of cheer Nor spealc our thots aloud, But thinlc not that our silence means A want of deepest care, We meet you face to face And pass you with with a prayer. We greet you, heroes every one, And truly think you cannot fail, And when you meet with freedom's foe. Then right is might and tyrants quail. Offvzta Rudd. Farm Play Cast. Ton: Lt-unialas Guru. Frank Wnshhurn, Veruuu McVt-y, Morris Mcl'nllum. Leroy Surprcnanl Bollum: Jessie Murray, Durutliy Brown, Fay Dobson, Gladys Barnes. WAS a treat Those of us who were fortunate enough to be in town New Year s night will not soon forget the play or the music which A helped to round out the evenings program. Morris Mccullom as ' Cyrus Oliver, a hard-headed farmer of the old school, ably portrayed a class of people growing fewer. Jessie Murray as Mrs. Oliver took the house down by her interpretation of a good-hearted wife with no mind of her own, always agreeing with the person who spoke last. Fay Dobson played well the part of Loreta, Mr. and Mrs. Oliveris winning but determined daughter. The part of Angela. an orphan grand-daughter, was carried out to perfection by Dorothy Brown, whose kiddish proceedings were inimitable. The way she wound her grandfather around her finger makes us wonder who the power is in Dorothy's home. Betsy and Sam, the not too brilliant hired girl and a near third wittedu hired man proved to be Gladys Barnes with a generous wad of gum and plenty of giggle, and LeRoy Surprenant in a red wig and laboring with an exaggerated stut- ter, kept the house in an uproar by their simple love affair. Q Qibange of Minh Dr. Sylvester, the family doctor, turned out to be Frank Washburn with a French beard. Frank makes a very imposing looking medic. In Mr. Simpson, the wily old bachelor and villain of the play, we recognized Leonidas Cove., who amazed us by the ease with which he made love to Loreta, though impudently repulsed at every turn. His undei-handed work came peril- ously near to wrecking the hopes of Loreta and her handsome farmer lover, Hugh Calvert, the hero, played by Vernon Mcvey. The entire cast as well as Miss Lisherness are to be congratulated on the suc- cess which accompanied the performance. They all did their share toward making the farmers' week at our school an enjoyable one. They liked it all from the sing- ing bee through to the drop of the last curtain. A:,.. 1- I-A 45 il 1. - 1 X W W ,g, ...,v.. , ' Wx h.'7'lr,'q-1-gg I 1, si an 5 f 4 X. 'N i:M': T ,ig ix X . xx 1,5 -X xwrw XNCHL S ,- X ' TF ,Xl -,ll -K W . - k Ag 5' 41 Hifi A . S234 , . , 4 -:Jag -ji Q , Fw .ig , iw gf . Q f sf X Q? f V Y ngl , xxx HRK N - X 7 , .A , , , Fflfifflig , w i . X X . 'X Wfu I 1 1-Qiqrx X, jf, , . ,xv .. I, i 3 j I fl fig ' ' r 4 G' A f f' x. Q jlllarfs a Man fur Qdthat , 'R. Percival Ormington, Jr., was not to be blamed for his name, but 'is' being afflicted with it, it behooved him to live up to it: and being pro- ' L fl j vided with a generous allowance, it also behooved him to spend it . 5 E . generously, and go in debt for the necessities of life. His father, A P., Sr., wanted to make a man of him by putting him in the ofhce with a very good chance of working up to take his own place: but Mrs. J. P. de- cided that such a thing would never do for her son. He must be a man of the world, she said, one who has traveled and en- joyed the luxuries of society. So Percival, Jr., had traveled from London to Hong Kong, and from Hong Kong to London, had played at Monte Carlo, gazed at the Sphinx, ridden in the smooth gondolas of Venice and visited the beach of Waikiki. He ranked high in the social world and was considered a very clever, entertaining young man. He could tell of every interesting place on the globe, to the delighted approval of Mrs. Ormington, but to the irritated chagrin of P., Sr. J. Percival, Jr., was not really weak-minded in doing as his mother requested, but he did think that if he had a bigger roll of greenbacks in his pocket than the next fellow and didn't have to work for it, it was no plausible reason for Perci- val giving his roll to the other fellow, and working himself. He could get plenty of exercise riding or playing golf. It was with this spirit of self-satisfaction, but dependence, that Percival had reached the age of twenty-three, one of the most popular, wealthy young fel- lows in town. He was always on the right side of everything, always played a square game no matter what it was, yet his conscience had never bothered him when it came to the industrial side of the world: he was interested, but merely as an onlooker. Then when the war broke out in Europe, he noted it merely in these two facts: that he would have to travel somewhere else instead of Europe, and decided to See America now: and that his father had changed the big sign from uorming- ton Steel Corporation, Inc. to uormington Munition Factory. That was all the interest he took in it. But when a German submarine sank the Lusitania, his good old American blood began to warm gently, and then to boil: and by the time our President had declared war on the barbarian government, there was not a more enthusiastic patriot in the States than he. Every few days, when the long lines of khaki-clad men left on the big liner vessels on which he had so often traveled, he would order his car and drive down to see them off: but never did it occur to him that he might be one of them if he wished, until one day a Red Cross nurse timidly asked him to contribute to the ncausef' No one had asked him before fhis father being easier to find in his ofhce, and more certain of when they did find himj, so he looked at the girl, curiously at Hrst, and then with frank admiration. Here was a beauty, indeed fnot one of the society just sol' kindj, but a small girl, not over nineteen, with wisps of black hair curling rebelliously about the severe head dress, black twinkling eyes peeping at him from under long black lashes, and even white teeth showing now and then between the rose-red lips, as she spoke. , In a sort of dazed but courteous fashion he took his whole allowance for the month from his vest pocket and gave it to her. Then, realizing he had been staring at her, he flushed and with a nod toward the passing line of soldiers, was about to make some remark concerning them, when she said politely, I suppose youlve volunteered? He hesitated, stammered and shook his head, and before he had time to speak a word in explanation, she said hesitatingly, HI beg your pardon. I supposed that every man-er-wanted to fight for his countryln The thought flashed thru his mind that he must explain to her that he was willing to go if need be, but-what explanation could he give her? When they began to cheer wildly, he looked about for the cause of the en- thusiastic outbreak and saw the boys waving their hats in farewell from the ships. The crowd was surging on, and as he turned again to speak to the girl, she was gone, carried on with the mass of enthusiasts, and altho he looked for her he could not End her again. It did not take long for Percival to make up his mind about what action to take. At the dinner table that night he decisively announced to Mr. and Mrs. P., Sr. that he was going to join the airplane service: and no amount of pleading from his mother or remonstrance from his father fwho privately told him afterward that it would make a man of him, would change him: he was resolute. The very next day he applied for entrance, and being physically fit and with- standing the examination, he was accepted and on the following day was sent to an airplane training school. In three months' time he was in France and in an- other month was ncorporalu of a squad of planemen, planning a scouting trip over the enemy's lines. It was to be his hrst real trip, and he was determined to show them what he was made of. So with five planes following his, they started out. He had been ordered to get the plan of the enemyis lines and the position of the artillery: but thru no fault of his he did not carry out the order. When they had not quite reached the first line of the allies, he noted a number of planes ap- proaching a little to the right and above them. He recognized them as German planes and began ascending till he was nearly over them, then gave the signal for bring. His men, eager to get a chance at them, began at once and taking the enemy unaware, seemingly had the advantage. But it did not take the Hun air- men long to get on the same level as P., Jr.'s men and to fight with the skill of long practice. One of the English fellows was hit and his plane, left unguided, rushed toward the ground, and Percival was more careful after that in manipu- lating the machine gun. After about Hve minutes of hard work the shots began to tell on both sides, and each man, picking a plane on the opposite side, centered his efforts on that one. . J. Percival was opposing a fellow who had an exceedingly light plane, and had a gun which spat lead wickedly all about Percival, but he returned the shots with a determination which would have surprised his old friends and his father. The fellows were still fighting and shooting to kill. One of their men dropped back in the seat and his plane spun around and around in a spiral toward the ground: then a Hun chanced a shot at the Frenchman closer to him but not opposing him, and got him: and so it went until all were gone except Percival and his opponent, and another Hun who was rapidly approaching against Percival. P. maneuvered while trying to decide if it would be better for him to run back toward the rear lines and lead them on or to keep fighting with the chances two to one in their favor, but fate had already decided for him. He heard a shot from the newly arrived airmaniand something pierced his left arm and left it numb and useless. He must get one of them at least, so placing the machine gun in position, he maneuvered close to his hrst opponent and shot. The man fell limp over the side of the plane and it went whirling below, but his arm was paining fearfully. Then -everything went blackl He opened his eyes and found himself looking into the anxious face of the little Red Cross nurse whom he had seen when the boys left on the liners months -it seemed like years-before. He wondered if it wasn't all a dream and was going to put out his hand to see if the vision was real-but the arm was heavy as lead. Where am I? he asked, as one always does when waking from a long period of unconsciousness. The girlis face brightened visibly as she said, Oh lim so glad! I was afraid you wouldn't awaken again. They found you in the wreck of your plane. nl guess the last of the gang got me, he said and closed his eyes contentedly. A few weeks later P. Ormington, Sr., chuckled as he read the following cablegram: usend diamond ring at once, like hospital fine, intend to stay as long as possible. Got shot while getting a Hun airplane, but this life has made a man of me. Percival, Jr. Zelda B. Smytlze. As the train carried us speeding onward we were in happy anticipa- I tion of the coming six weeks. After about an hourls ride we came to Y -1 a beautiful little village tucked away in the mountains. From that point we had to go by auto for a distance of about three miles. We enjoyed the ride, and upon arriving at camp we at once began to explore. A barn stood a short distance away and we accordingly made our way toward it. Mil- licent, the most daring among us, began climbing a ladder, and at the same time making her way to the loft. Q Qlamping Qbcperientz T last school was out and two friends and I were on our way to camp. yr Oh, let her explore, said Betty. Then when she gets enough she will be satishedf' Don't touch any of the old guns up there, I called, nmy brother says they are dangerous. Then there was a period of silence and we began to wonder what had hap- pened, for this was not in the least like Millicent. Oh girls l suddenly came from the loft. Come quick! A wild animal 1 Her voice told us plainly she was not joking and we proceeded to scramble up the ladder. Millicent was on all fours, peering behind an old door that lay close to the side timbers of the barn. Just lookl His hair stands up like a porcupine's, and his eyesl Oh, myl Such eyes lu We looked and had to admit that there was something there. 'Alt has straight black hair, exclaimed Betty, and it does look herce ln What shall we do? I asked. Jack will not be home until late this evening. And if we take our eyes off it, we run the risk of having it under the bed to- night, said Millicent. Now if we could shoot a gun. ul can, declared Betty, so walking over she chose one from the line of weapons that decorated the side of the loft. She crouched down and took aim. Crash! There, that got him l I exclaimed. I saw him fall over. To make sure the thing was dead, we poked it gingerly with a long-handled rake Millicent had foundf Pull him out, Millicentl Whatls the use of standing there with a rake in your hand? l said. So with one last poke she jabbed the rake into the corner. We waited breathlessly. Betty moaned. I groaned. Drag-drag-it was coming outl Mercy ln exclaimed Betty. Ncoodness ll' I gasped. , But Millicent, who was the only one near the thing, simply dropped the rake and stood staring, a blank look on her face. What is it? we begged. , A window brush lu she gasped, at the same moment stooping to pick up the beast, the thing with the straight, long black hair which stood up in such fierce bristlesl Uffve Strickland. paring to go to a wedding a church wedding, the hrst one I had ever been invited to It was Just eleven o'clock and the wedding was to 5 be at high noon I was about ready except for the finishing touches. I decided that in order to get there in time I should start promptly at eleven-thirty. I was becoming excited now: where were those beautiful white laid gloves I had received for Christmas? I had put them away securely and now when I needed them so badly, they were not to be found. But during my search, while I failed to find the gloves, I discovered a parasol. I thought I would talce this and also a fan. as I thought this would be just the thing for a wedding. Finally I was ready, and as I walked down the street with my lacy picture hat, my parasol, and my fan, I felt all eyes were on me. Blast in iliime VERIYTHING was in a-bustle and a turmoil in my room. I was pre- I did not feel this long, however, for I had gone but a few steps when a gust of wind came along and turned my parasol completely inside out. I was extremely humiliated and threw it down the first alley I came to. The next thing my personage was robbed of by the wind was my beautiful hat, and when I saw this apparition go sailing down the street I could have crawled into one of the cracks in the sidewalk. I felt so conspicuous and yet so insignih- cant. But this is nothing compared to what followed. I was so absorbed and astonished in watching my hat go sailing down the street that when a few steps across a railroad track I felt something hard and looking down, I missed my slip- per for the first time. When, where or why it had gone I knew not, but just then I heard a whiz and I looked around just in time to see the bride and groom go sailing by. Ellery Russel. ON CHRISTY'S LIBERTY BOND POSTER E - Liberty stands with a message for all, Can you not see that for you there's a call? She has a purpose: to conquer the world, Are you aware that in strife we are hurled? Shadows of agony sweep o'er her face, Tho' every line of her body is grace, Lips slightly parted: arms stretching out In her appeal, thereqs no shadow of doubt. One hand she points towards our boys Over There, Do you at home thinlc you're treating them fair? Don't let this government drive pass you by, Fight or buy Liberty Bonds, is her cry. Peggy Rockwell. Ulu the suns of the jfergus Qliuuntp Zgigb Qebnnl mba babe hehieateh their lines tu the cause uf freehum, this hnlumeis sin: eerelp inseriheh. banners from Virgil Qliranslateh Aeneas then brings out and binds on each The boxing gloves, and then they take their stand With heads drawn back, they mingle hand in hand A11 shoutl There is no time to waste in speech, Great hands deal blows as far as they can reach, Each one has different powers at his command: One has the most sure feet in all the land, The other massive limbs and frame. While each Is equally determined now to win, In vain they launch great blows at one another: The victor will greatest of all men be, A prize for which men gladly lcill a brother. But now we hear a shout arise again, Entellus now is victor o'er the other. Margaret Blackford. The brave Entellus stood with poise unchanged And dodged the mighty blows that came his way Just as a city stormed is much endangered: So Dores underneath the swift blows sways, And then he, Dores, gains his hold again And raising high his mighty hand o'er head, He seelcs to stay brave Entellus in vain, For quick he slipped from 'neath the blows of lead Then fury did, Entellus, seize again And he did strike great Dores down not dead, But motionless upon the ground he laid The aged one and thot to kill, but then Amon, from out the band spoke up and said: You win Entellus tho he be not dead. Ruby Turnbun. C THE PASSING OF THE OLD WEST No more are grazing herds seen oler the plain, Left free to wander for the sweetest grass, Or following the winding trail to drain Cool water from the triclcling creeks that pass Through growths of fragrant cholcecherry and haw. The cowman too, is gone, his chaps and spurs, And broad sombrero long discarded stirs No more the dust beneath his pony's hoofs, The mystery of the night beneath the stars, The huddled, silent herd, no sound that mars The quiet save the hooting of an owl. His spirit never conquered, at peace his soul, Sole lord of his domain, he rules no more. But what of those who come in this lord's wake? Amelia M clachlan. The Genius RUE it was. Geraldine Castello, the little idol of hundreds who had . - .. 5 watched her tread her path of progress to fame in two short years, G 8 could sing no more that season. She had started her life career thru EA A the aid of Franklin Childs, her guardian. He had spared nothing in attaining for her her heart's desire. He was her sole escort to every affair of importance, for she was as yet a mere child. She was a proud little thing and when she found that she had lost her wonderful voice, her heart broke. Not for a long while would the fashionable New York people again listen to the child genius whose youth and beauty were fast becoming known thruout the country. As quickly as she had appeared, she disappeared. Franklin Childs was as disappointed as she, for he loved the only daughter of his dead friend. Richard Castello. Each year that she had been in his care she had prospered. With a heart still burdened with its yearning dreams, he had let her have her will now, for she had not yet despaired of winning. Hamlin was a miniature rustic village which nestled in a bewitching valley somewhere among the Blue Ridge Mountains. Probably its only reason for exist- ence was the presence of the far-reaching Ridgewood estate, a mile or so out of its limits. On this vast piece of land worked the greater part of the villagers. The beautiful stone house among the oaks on the hill was the pride of the simple vil- lage people, but no one knew the rightful owner because it had stood unoccupied tor so many years. The one person who some thot had once been its master, had been gone for many years, and the workmen on the place left all questions regard- ing him unanswered. But now it was rumored that Ridgewood had a mistress, tho that person was only a golden-haired child who was often seen roaming the secluded grounds or at times playing with the tiny tots of a nearby school. No one would have recognized in the blithesome lovely child the broken- hearted little song fairy of the great metropolis, who had tasted of a more bitter disappointment than probably any one in her village, excepting one. Geraldine Castello, now Geraldine Casten, Hung aside every thot of delayed fame and joy- ously aided Nature in restoring her gift. The fault had been entirely her own, for she had been careless and like a naughty baby, had overstepped the advice of her guardian for the sake of a few flowers. While looking from her window down into the crowded thorotare, one day in New York, she had spied an old woman trudging along in the misty rain trying to sell her flowers. A throng of little boys came along and one purposely knocked the tray from 'the woman's grasp, strewing the delicate blossoms on the sidewalk. Geraldine impulsively ran out to help her, her sympathy aroused. In the chilly rain she helped pick up the spilled Howers and bought a great bouquet for herself. A slight cold was her reward, and despite all precautions it settled in her throat. At the doctor's orders, Childs let her come to Ridgewood, his old home, for he could not leave his own work for the present. After becoming the friend of the young school teacher near Ridgewood. Ger- aldine spent most of her time at the tiny red school house. One day her friend became so very ill during school that she was forced to go home, leaving Geraldine to 511 her place. She took the little ones outside and sat down under a tree to tell them stories. By and by, she instinctively felt that she was being watched by some outsider. but the friendly trees and bushes told no tales. There all the next day Geraldine had charge of the children and as she played and told them stories, she felt a pair of strange eyes always upon her, but she was not afraid. A few days later as she was walking along the bank of a tiny creek near her home she came upon a strange person sitting silently gazing into the water, his hands locked about his knees. He didn't hear her soft approach, but when she had uttered a low exclamation as her eyes fell upon something at his side, he turned and the large, almost vacant eyes of brown suddenly danced with joy. A slow smile crossed his lips as he looked at her, as if now that he had waited so long to smile, it was hard to do when the time had come. Slowly he arose on his crutches. and bowing low, offered her the object of her exclamation. With downcast eyes she took it. and murmuring her thanks., turned and Hed up the path homeward, her heart pounding uncomfortably. In her room she eX- amined the object. It was merely a large square ot white cardboard but on its surface was painted in true colors the exact likeness of herself with the tiny school children sitting under a tree as she had sat that day telling stories. This explained the gaze of the unseen person. She wondered who he was. Then on sudden im- pulse she sent the picture to her guardian in New York City. Franklin Childs' heart leaped when he received it., for it was a token of his little ward's improvement. The out-of-door lite had surely taken away from her face every expression of fatigue. He decided to go to see her when business was not so pressing. But many days elapsed before he could leave the city and in that time little Geraldine had suddenly blossomed into womanhood. The silvery voice was hers again but only the school children were privileged to listen to the tones which the opera-goers were longing to hear again. Her dream castle was changing its tower- ing walls of ivory to a low thatched rose-covered bowery of love. She did not know it until news of her guardian's coming were given her. Then something seemed to whisper to her: Awakel Awake li' She knew she must return to New York and continue her glorious reign in the hearts of grand opera idolaters, but now as she roamed the shady paths of her guardian's estate her thots were ever with another lonely heart. She dreaded Franklin Childis coming yet longed for it. Preparations were being made hurriedly in Ridgewood Manor for the arrival of its master. The village folks of Hamlin waited impatiently for they were eager to know it its original master still owned it. The same customs had been retained in its care thru the years of his absence as when he resided there in his youth. By the presence of the young girl. the people thot he must have married, but no, that couldn-t be true. Some older residents ot the village still remembered the events of earlier years but said nothing. Neither had Geraldine conversed on any private affairs for she seldom met any of her neighbors as she wished to enjoy her vaca- tion alone. And as the servants prepared for her guardian's coming, she was usually away from the Manor roaming among the woods and meadows in her tree but pensive way. One afternoon as she prepared to go roaming for flowers, she found a white missive which had been slipped under her door. How queerl She laughed as she thot of the strange little action new to her., and then opened it with curiosity and read the few words written in a neat boyish hand. A taint tinge of color spread over her face and her heart felt a pang of pity and regret. Should she tempt her- self in going, she thot.-but no. and tucking the little note in her bosom. she went out, tho with hesitating steps. She found him as before: a bent figure sitting on the brookletqs bank, dream- ing. But he had expected her and he arose painfully, leaning on his crutches while his great dark eyes rested upon her unabashed. Her downcast eyes gave him courage and he spoke., in his direct way. You are Geraldine Castello of New York, aren't you? The girl raised her eyes in surprise and then nodded assent. Yes, my home is in New York. Why? And you are a singer of rising reputef' he continued. Then Geraldine truly started in surprise. Where had he found her secret, merely as a crippled boy on her guardianis estate? She saw that his eyes were not blank and expressionless as they had been on their first meeting and his foot did not trouble him so much. There was a great change also in his clothes: they were neater and ot better tit. Geraldine longed to question him as to why he was living on the estate where he never seemed to be needed, and always seemed to have the privilege of doing as he pleased. But the young man's eyes seemed to warn her to make no advances in that direction. Then she noticed a peculiar and intense twitching of his lips and she wondered where she had seen such an expression of pain before, for she was sure she had seen it somewhere. Yet what puzzled her most now was his source of information concerning her identity. Who has told you my secret? she asked, feeling that strange glance of those dark eyes upon her as she had those days at the school-house. Do you think I cannot hear and see T' he replied. I did not think that any one knew me here lg' No one knows but myself, and the boy stared dreamily over her shoulder toward a rustic old farm place away across the meadow land. Then how you find out, how did you guess? Not that I care whether peo- ple know me or not but I merely have not taken time to introduce myself prop- erly. She smiled encouragingly. He pointed toward the object of his gaze, the old farm house. Geraldine turned to look but saw nothing but summer beauty in the scene and she looked at her companion and saw that his face was infused with a beautiful light. There is where I found you, he said softly. Then seeing her puzzled ex- pression, he asked: Have you still the picture I drew of you? I sent it to Mr. Childs, my guardian in New York. You have not sent it to Fra-Mr. Childsll' he exclaimed, laying his shaking hand on her arm. Have I done something I shouldnit have done? lim sorry, but why? the girl asked, a sudden ache in her heart. And what did he say? he asked, ignoring her last words, uwhat did he say to you in return? uHe was pleased and said he was coming to see me. I think it was splendid. 'iHe's coming? I meant your painting-and yes, I will be glad to see him. It will seem like being back in New York, Geraldine explained, smiling. hI've never been in New Yorkf' the young man said in a far-away voice, then turned again toward the farm house. iiwould you like to go over there and see why I know you? At her eager assent he slowly led the way along a faintly worn path by the creek until it came to the main road. Geraldine had never noticed the intersec- tion of road and path before. They crossed the road and continued along a de- serted grass-grown path, over a stile, and finally into the mossy yard of the old log mansion. Neither had spoken but now the girl stopped with an exclamation ot delight and looked about her at the well-kept lawn and the ivy-covered house. Without stopping, he unlocked and pushed open the heavy door and they entered. Ger- aldine again uttered an exclamation of surprise. Here was the palace of a noble- man and protected by merely log walls on the outside. Only a faint close odor of long unused books told her that the place was unoccupied. As she followed her guide along a great hall, she caught glimpses of adjoining rooms, luxuriously but simply furnished. Then they passed the drawing-room and thru the heavy por- tieres she caught a brief glimpse of its interior. It seemed as it it had just been vacated by its host of dancers and she felt she was intruding. Presently her companion stopped and opened a great oaken door which swung stubbornly on its hinges. Geraldine felt that she was surely entering the abode of a recluse. The odor of books met her stronger than before and as she stood for a moment in the dim darkness she saw, faintly, books on all sides. As her eyes became more accustomed to the dimness she saw her companion across the room, standing by a desk quietly abserving her, yet strangely, for his dark eyes gleamed with something like satished longing. Here it is, he said and Geraldine moved near him and gazed upon a great golden framed portrait upon the wall to which he pointed. She saw in it a picture of a young girl some few years older than herself in whose eyes was the sweet ex- pression ot complete happiness and whose beauty was radiant. 'swho is it? Geraldine asked under her breath as if afraid that the face would reproach her tor deigning to ask such a question. I see you do not know, for 'tis true you have never really seen her. Still I did not think your guardian had kept you in such ignorance. This is your mother's portrait. The girl gasped and clutched his arm. ulvly motherl You must be mistaken. Mr. Childs has told me that no por- trait of my mother exists. Then he is mistaken. You are standing now, in your father's library in your first home. Geraldine Castello looked about her incredulously and again at the portrait of her mother--or could it be her mother? Why has not my guardian told me of all this, I wonder? she asked. He has never seen your mother's portrait. Do not blame him for that. Geraldine turned to this strange person and demanded, uwho are you? what do you know of my guardian and why do you live on his estate? UI do not live on his estate tho, -he stopped and turned to the door, then, Tomorrow Franklin Childs comes home. Bring him here and he will explain all to you if you demand. He handed her the keys to her home and led her out of the house into the sunshine. Neither spoke until they were standing by the bank of the brook. Then Geraldine remembered the message she had received from this man which explained her presence there. I forgot-you said in the note that you were in trouble. You have not told me yet! Can I help you? She drew near and looked up into the sad face, and saw that the lips were again twitching in that peculiar way. I have never yet been without trouble I think, unless it was when my mother lived. Fm sorry. Have you always used crutches? It is not my bodily hurts but my mental hurts that caused trouble. But now, -he said no more but impulsively lifted her hand to his lips and then, turn- ing, limped away toward the farm house. No one had ever kissed her hand like that but her guardian, and she felt very much older than before she had come to the Manor. II. It was very late when Franklin Childs arrived. Geraldine was in the draw- ing room, at the piano singing. She had not expected her guardian, and she was thinking, as she sang, that she did not want to return to New York, as she knew she must do. She wanted to stay here in this paradise valley always. Yet what had so fascinated her in such a lonely old place, to which she had so dreaded coming in the first place? Geraldine knew not what made her so contented but she was willing to stay forever. She thot of her home across the meadow, prob- ably the first and last home of her parents. She had not known that such a won- derful old place existed for her and an angry feeling toward her guardian for his silence was in her heart. He must have been afraid that she would wish to return to it before she had made herself successful in her career. Yes, Franklin Childs had always been ambitious for her success and when she had caught the cold that ruined her voice, he had seemed as despondent over it as she herself. She wished that she could tell him that she had not regained her voice yet, so he would wish her to stay longer. But her sudden thot was thrown to the winds by a low voice from the door-way and the sudden appearance of her guardian. Thanks to Nature, you have regained your voicel I heard you singing: it was splendid. Franklin Childs strode across the room to the girl at the instru- ment. She arose with a forced smile of welcome as he took her hand. We did not expect you tonight. I will call Mrs. Martin to-N nwhat could be so interesting in this place for you, Geraldine? Childs asked somewhat swiftly. uEverything. I have learned more here than I had ever expected to learn in New York, she answered, facing him squarely. with a start she noticed the twitching of his lips so like that of the cripple boy. ' What have you learned? He casually lit his pipe and waited. But Ger- aldine, ignoring his question, asked with a smile: What did you do with the picture I sent to you? Didn't you think it was good? Her guardian arose and leaned against the fireplace. Who painted the picture? It was hnef' UI do not know his name but he is a crippled boy who stays, I believe, in my old home over yonder. She saw him start and grip his pipe tighter but he did not look at her. Then she felt the angry feeling again and she arose and faced him, her hands clinched. Nwhy are you silent? Why don't you speak and tell me things you have never told me: things any girl would love to know about her home and parents? The dinner bell tinkled discordantly and both stood still, staring at each other, the man seeing an expression of passion he had never before seen so plainly on his little wardis face: the girl seeing only a yearning and somewhat bitter smile on the face of the man. Immediately she repented her outburst and ran to him with tears in her eyes. A Oh, forgive mel I have hurt you deeplv. Do you understand? She clung to him childishly and he gently took her in his arms and wiped away her tears. How little she seemed. I do understand, little girl, but don't make this evening unhappy for me, will you? Geraldine promised and said no more but thot of the morrow. The warm autumn day passed away and evening came again before Geraldine saw Franklin Childs. He came upon her as she was walking toward the little brook. nwhere are you going? he asked, a little weary note in his voice, for he had been busy all day on his estate and wherever Franklin Childs went, business was sure to follow. Geraldine laughed a happy little laugh for she did not know, herself, why she was following the creek path. NI never pay much attention as to where I go in particular here, for I always find something worth while at the end. when they came upon the spot where she had met the crippled boy, she was about to tell him of the incident, but a sudden confusion of mind caused her to be quiet, and instead she led him on down the little grassy path toward the farm house where she hoped to 'find her friend waiting for her. Franklin Childs said nothing as he followed his ward thru the gate into the well-kept yard but a look of surprise spread over his face as he looked about un- believingly. The girl opened the door and let him go in first. The man looked about him, noting every familiar detail just as he had last seen it, almost eighteen vears before. His businesslike manner changed to one of childlike awe as he fol- lowed her down the hall to the library. Just as it was then, he murmured to himself. The girl said: Have you ever seen a portrait of my mother? There was none made, Geraldine. He followed her into the room. They stood for a moment in the darkness, then a sudden light, though dim, caused by. the raising of a shade in the farther end of the room, helped them to see more clearly. Franklin Childs stepped forward with a gasp of astonishment toward the desk in the far corner, his eyes upon the portrait above. Geraldine drew back into the darkness at the sound of the raising shade. uAdelia Elton l whispered Childs, gazing at the picture above. why have you been hidden here in the darkness for so long? I didn't know! I didnlt know lu Geraldine watched her guardian, eyes wide, then covered her face and turned away, for she had seen on the man's face an expression of hopeless love, long hid- den and suddenly brot to the light. She felt a light touch upon her arm. It was the crippled boy. He pulled her gently away, across the room. She walked noise- lessly over the polished floor space. Come away. You do not understand him yet, she heard him whisper. She felt very content to do as he bade her and felt assurance in his presence, as she had never felt it in the presence of her guardian. But this was not for long, for Childs suddenly aroused himself from his mute trance, and glancing about, called softly: Geraldinel No one answered, for the girl's companion had whispered, Silencer The man turned to the picture again. Adelia, have I kept your promise? Speak, girl of my youth, I have never yet lied concerning you. But the beautiful face of the woman above only looked down upon him in calm pensiveness. Childs bowed his head as if in thanks for the answering light in her eyes, and turned away. He felt a detaining touch on his arm and saw Geraldine at his side. He gazed for a moment down on the golden hair, then caught her to him roughly. Adelial Then he seemed to remember and released her, Oh, 'tis only Adeliais child. Come girl. It is late. He led her out into the dusk and did not notice that she left the door open be- hind them. He did not glance once upon the golden head by his side until they had reached home. Geraldine, you have uncovered the greatest secret of my lonely life, he con- fided when they were in his library at home. I am going to tell the story of my life to you-H No, dear Mr. Childs, do not. It is nothing to me, the girl begged. But it is something to you. When I was twenty years old, I fell heir to this estate. Both my parents and my brother were dead. Richard Castello, your father, was the son of a great friend of my family, whose estate bordered on this, my fatherqs. We were friends until we both became acquainted and immediately infatuated with a beautiful young girl in the neighborhood. Each of us wooed her, but Richard had more tactful ways and he won her. Our parents had objected, for she was not known to them, but I was determined that I could win her a home even if I was disinherited, for I had worked and saved. Geraldine again saw him twitch his lips in the familiar way. But when Richard won, I willinglv drew aside. Then things went wrong. Richard thot he could provide for his bride thru his own means. but his bank failed and left him almost a beggar. Adelia was not rich herself, at least not rich enough to buy a home. Then Father died and left me this estate. I sold Richard that piece of land over there and he built her that house of logs. Adelia tried to be happy. I went away to New York, where I've stayed ever since, or the greater part of my time. only once I returned and then at her behest. I found Richard dead. He had been unsuccessful and despond- ency laid him in his grave a year before she sent for me. My father? There were tears in the girlls eyes. Yes: I also found you in the arms of your mother. She had lost her pride, she said, for she had intended to wait until I returned of my own free will, but she became ill, and fearing death, sent for me. I found that she loved me, and I brought her here-H h'My mother? Geraldine looked up into her guardian's face, astonished. Yes, she had but one servant and I brought her here, intending to take her to New York to a doctor, but death claimed her and-N Did you still love my mother? A momentls hesitation, then: HNO. I only pitied her but she never knew. On her death-bed she gave me her daughter and made me promise to make her life successful in the path she seemed most fitted for. She asked me to be silent concerning the unhappy life she and Richard were forced to live until her child was old enough to understand, and really desired to know it. I took her willingly and thru her I have learned to love Adelia again, too late. 'iwhat do you mean, Mr. Childs? the girl inquired puzzled. Geraldine arose and went to him and put her arms about his neck gently. I am so glad --she found herself pressed hard against his heart and his lips were on hers. Then she realized what she had done. She struggled out of his grasp and covered her face with her hands. nDon'tl Donit touch me again that way. I have made a mistake. He moved nearer but she faced him firmly. The stricken pale face she looked upon quieted her anger. I didn't know what you meant. I love you as a daughter-Geraldine I Franklin Childs felt himself slipping into hlindness and he sank weakly into a chair. I see how I have wronged you. Forgive me child. I thot you cared, have thot so for a long time. Oh forgive me, Geraldine l W'ithout meeting his pleading eyes., the girl took his outstretched hand and lifted it reverently to her lips. It was my mistake. III. Back in New York Geraldine again became the idol of music in the opera world, and every one noticed that she had dropped the childish gayness, so fasci- nating the season hefore, for a quiet expression of sweet womanliness. The painting of Geraldine, Franklin Childs had placed in a conspicuous nook in his beautiful home and many people praised and admired its heauty and sim- plicity. Another picture also hung in the same room, that of Adelia Elton. Childs often wondered why he had never seen it when he had returned that time long ago. And yet it seemed so very new and fresh. A year passed. Geraldine sang, always, but deep down in her heart lay a re- gret that she could not sing away that which was seeping her vitality and stealing away her youth. Franklin Childs saw and gently questioned. Nothing is the matter. dear guardian. I just feel so very lonely once in a while. she answered with drooping face, and he had gone his way thotfully. But the young girl often sat in silence and he did not know that she was thinking of the strange incident of their lives that had happened in her old home: of the para- dise in which she had roamed for a little while-sometimes in the company of the young crippled boy. Often she wondered what the young man had meant hy his trouble. How she could have helped him had she had time! He had said that he had never been to New York. But still she could not pity him., try as she might, for she envied him. He was living in her old home and had the pleasure of keep- ing it beautiful. But why had he kept it beautiful? Not for her. He did not know that she would ever return. Her conclusion was always, that he did it for his own love of beauty. IV. Another year passed. New York suddenly awaked to the realization that an- other genius was reposing in her midst and she tarot him out for inspection. He was an artist. . He had not been the tutored pupil of some other renowned artist, hut he had learned all his knowledge directly from Nature. New Yorkis miniature flower gar- dens had not furnished his source of color, but in quiet mountain valleys he had learned his art and fashioned his hrushes and colors. He had studied closely the delicate tints of every beautiful Hower while yet the dew of early morning clung to them. And he had secretly snatched examples of village maiden beauty in all its forms of grace and unmatched simplicity. Then thru the mere wish of a successful New York business man for a por- trait of his ward, the young artist rose to fame. In the home of her guardian, Geraldine Castello, the young singer, posed for her portrait. Once more she was living the life of a roamer in the fields of Ridge- wood estate. Naturels beauty was again hrot to her thru the voice of the young artist. Once more youthful girlishness suffused her countenance and once again Franklin Childs saw and questioned. ul feel as if some part of my lite that has heretofore been taken from me is given back. Is that not a good way to feel, Mr. Childs? she ansewered happily and a troublesome burden fell from his heart. mls your picture finished yet, Geraldine 7 he asked a few days later. But she shook her head expressively and forbade him to enter the room where the unfin- ished portrait stood. UI cannot see why you wish to pose for some amateur artist of whose work we know nothing. I want the painting to be perfect. She only looked a bit reproachful and answered: His work has already been tested, and by yourself, and then she danced away. Franklin Childs went about his work and thot little of what his ward had said concerning' the artist, and yet he waited impatiently for the portrait. On the night of a ball held at his home, Geraldine announced the showing of her latest portrait. He followed her as eagerly as the rest and an exclamation of astonishment broke from his lips as he looked upon it for the first time. The sweet face looking out at him from the wealth of golden curls seemed glowing with that new lite which he had lately seen in his ward's countenance. The eyes were the very counterparts of Adelia Castellois. The touch of the brush ot a genius was shown in the delicate pink of the cheeks, in the creamy white roundness of the neck and shoulders. The tender soft shimmer of the golden hair seemed to crown the beauty of it all. There was clamor for the artist. Geraldine quietly told her guests that he did not wish to be known until his work could be recognized. Then an artist of great repute was summoned to examine the work. Nlt is'the work of a genius ln the great man pronounced when he had taken in only a few details of the painting. Who was his teacher? he asked. . Nature was his teacher, Geraldine timidly answered with a faint blush, for a great many smiled at such an incredulous source of learning in that great city. But into the artistis eyes had crept a keen perception of all the facts and before he departed he had obtained permission to exhibit the portrait at the Art Museum for a day. Childs did not like to consent to such a proposition but finally agreed, when his ward whispered pleadingly in his ear. Give him a chance. When all the guests had departed., Childs drew his ward into the library and gently lifted her flushed face up to him. Tell me, little girl! What is he to you? Nothing, dear guardian, nothing. Can I not be interested as much in the success of a beginner as in myself? she answered, but her eyes did not meet his and he saw the flush deepen. Then Franklin Childs began to wait impatiently for he knew not what. Hardly had the noted little singeris portrait been presented to view before a crowd of New York society art lovers had surrounded it and proclaimed the un- known artist a genius. For several months rich patrons of art searched for the young artist in vain. Then another painting was exhibited to the eyes of the pub- lic. It was as wonderful as that of the little singer and put every other painting in the background. It was a picture of the Madonna. For a day it hung in the art gallery, the artist unnamed, then thru some source the artistls name was attached. lt was the day on which Franklin Childs and Geraldine visited the Museum. Both stood admiring the portrait for several minutesbefore they noticed the small white card attached. The little exclamation of astonishment broke from her lips and then she turned to her guardian. Romy Childs lu The man snatched the card from her hand and held it to the light. Yes, there it was in plain Roman gold: Remy Childs. He stared at the name with trem- bling lips. What is he to you? Tell me, she asked of him as he had asked of her be- fore. He led her into a little alcove lighted by only a faint light. The girl saw a strange light in her guardianls eyes and when he bade her go End the artist quickly, she hurried away. As the girl disappeared, a man arose from a chair in the shadows and came forward. Childs stared at him as in a dream. 'Romyl he muttered, and as he saw a smile on the other's face, he threw his arms about his shoulders and groaned aloud. You are surprised, Frank? Why should you be? the young artist quietly asked. You ask why! You, a brother whom I had thot dead? exclaimed the elder as he held the boy off armls length and searched his face. You look just as when I last saw you. Tell me about it, Romyl Our dead mother knows more than I. Wait until we go to your home, Frank. Find Geraldine-N Just then the girl appeared in the door, a frown on her pretty mouth. She saw the one she was looking for there before her and the frown changed to a smile as the young artist started toward her. Geraldine ll' the latter exclaimed delightedly. No more was said until they were again in Franklin Child's home. Then the long lost brother related the story of his fortunes, or misfortunes. Before mother died you sent me to a sanatarium in London, and from there you heard of my death, he smiled boyishly, but the girl who sat near could not fathom his meaning. Why did they lie? Franklin asked, staring hard. Because I ran away and they couldn't find me. uwhere did you go T' I returned home with what sense I had left me when I escaped. I forget how I gained passageway. Then I came to Hamlin and here I tell you the truth dear brother-that village doctor knew more than all those London specialists put together. He had said that he could help me before I left and he has. You see Frank, I do not use crutches either. when I fell that eventful day, and he turned to Geraldine to explain, Nmy leg and foot were hurt and also I became insane at the same time. The young man put his hand to the back of his neck. Here is where I was hurt the most, but you folks did not understand and thinking it would help me most you scorned the village doctor and took the learned advice of a Lon- don specialist. But I swear to you, they took me only for your money. I received no help from them and that is why I ran away. It was a miracle that I happened to retain in my rnemory the way home. I was found by the doctor of the village. iiwhy haven't they told me ?M Franklin demanded. NThat is where my resolve began. No one knows me there yet but the old doctor. I decided to be silent until I was capable of coming to you with part of the fortune you spent for me-especially the funeral expenses. The dark head bent low with laughter and the others joined. Don't Romy, go on. The elder was sober again. When the doctor had mended my spine, I became as sane as you are, imme- diately. But only time could cure my leg and foot. Then I found Richard Cas- tello's home empty and uncared for. I had always admired Richard when a young- ster-I suppose because he was your friend. Then I heard of the tragedy, and Ending you were in New York caring for Richard's daughter, I resolved to do something for you both. I found a miniature photograph of Richardls wife and copied it into a larger portrait-N Then you painted that portrait of Adelia Elton? Yes, I put my heart and soul into it. Then I saw Geraldine and knew she must be Adelia's daughter. There is where I wronged you, Frank. How? The older man looked down and placed his hand gently on the girlis head. NI told her about her home and showed her the picture I painted of her mother and then I saw that you had never yet spoken and I said no more. uYes, he told me to come to you for the rest, Geraldine murmured, look- ing up. if wwf .+.,ffae .fir xt' Bull uf Ilannnr OUR BOYS AND FACULTY BIEDIBERS IN Chas. R. Mattill Cecil Abbott linunett Baker Hiram Dillin Jnseph Downs tit-urge Catlin ll. Barlow Cheadle li. K. Cheadle Glen Dunlap Mike Gurnett Frank llogeland Thomas Burnham George Chandler Edward Content Chauncey Fowler Frank Marshall Leo Rauh From the Faculty. C. H. Plank Last Ycar's Students. Mace Funk James Haily Glenn Learn Samuel Lewis Thomas Maefiowan Graduates. Thomas Pleasants Ernest Robinson E. E. Rich Ilenry Stuart Charles Smith Ralph E. Smith Former Students. Rolland Riddick Merrill Riddick John Rowley Herman Sams Robert Stevens Perry Swa nzey THE SERVICE Carl Underwood Paul McIntyre Herbert Ottman Joseph Stuart Herbert Windsor Carl von Tobel Jack XVaite Joseph Vllhelan Harold VVhite William XVoods Sheridan St. Clair Otto Schmidt T. T. Taylor Jr. R. B. Vrooman Robert Young Edward Wormley I was very much disappointed when she sent the little painting to you, Frank, for I was afraid you would in some way recognize my peculiar way of mark- ing. I used to draw so much. I had not thot of you when I received it or when I came down there. The calm face of the man betrayed no signs of past passion, neither did that of the girl. When I recovered, I came to New York and you have made me successful- with the help of your ward, he finished and arose. uNow may I get some brushes I left here? I think they are in the gallery. ncertainly Romy. Wonlt you stay here with us? Whatis mine is yours. The other two arose but the young man had already run lightly from the room. They waited-it seemed an hour to Geraldine. He surely cannot 'Lind them. Shall I go and help him? Franklin Childs set- tled himself in his chair and began to smoke. It seemed so strange that he should have his brother again after all those years of oblivion. Many times he had wished he had a brother just for the consolation he felt he could derive by knowing that he was not the only representative of his family. Now that his wish had come true, it seemed incredible. Now he had two people to be interested in. What a blessing Geraldine had beenl He became aware of an oppressive quietness in the room since his ward had gone out and he grew impatient. Why didn't they return? He would go to End them. When he had reached the gallery door, he softly opened it and looked in. He stared for a moment, then retreated into the shadow of the hall. In the brief glimpse, he had seen Geraldine standing by the window in the arms of Romy. Franklin tiptoed away. A new feeling of exultation filled his heart. He was satisfied, content, as he again stretched himself in his chair in the library and waited. Presently they came in. A faint blush was on Geraldineis face. We found them,n the girl said as she seated herself beside Childs. They must have been well hidden, said Franklin, his eyes twinkling. Come here tomorrow, Remy, he admonished as the young man prepared to depart. He could see no sign of the paint brushes. When Romy had gone, Childs turned to the girl and gently shook her. iiwake up, Geraldine, I have an important question to ask you... Geraldine smiled knowingly, and dropped her eyes. 'iwhat is my little artist brother to you, little girl? She looked up and saw that his eyes were twinkling with suppressed joy. She wiped away a tear and threw her arms about his neck and whispered: Oh everything! He is everything to me. Then I am very proud and happy, little sister. Geraldine Castello searched her guardian's face intently and knew that he meant what he said. She knew also what he meant when he said: UI am glad. I have fultilled my promise to Adeliaf' Katherine Sams. The End. y 1 1 ,, ,- 'A ,U . 5 , -P,,r V- ,- 'ii fi N Q. he X p.- Gb! Rubens ' f , ANG! Bang! Bang! Bang! Four terrible shots rang out. A heart- : : rending moan, a piercing cry. Then a long ominous silence. Bang! 6 pf? 45 Bang! Two more shots more terrible than the first. Diehl Dick! No answer. Oh, Dick! Less answer. The pine trees on the clig 1 moaned plaintively in the otherwise oppressive silence. Suddenly a lone owl hoo-hooed sharply and simultaneously a flash of lightning illuminated a scene of overpowering dread. I looked on aghast-my hair stood on end. I trem- bled violently, for what I had seen there was so terrible. so dreadful, so awful that it is impossible for a human being to describe it. For that reason I must refrain. Now, honest, admit it. Was that not a good beginning? You can't deny that it gripped you. The trouble these days is that it is rather hard worlc to malce peo- ple read articles. Most articles are not worth reading to begin with. You loolc at the heading and feel lukewarm. Then you read the first sentence and the chances are you immediately form the opinion that the author is an insulierable bonehead. At that you may do him an injustice. He is probably only a second rate idiot. No matter, you won't read his stug. That's where advertising pays. Put something really exciting at the beginning, even if it has no bearing at all on the rest of the story. Almost anything goes, the more mysterious the better. Also-but my space is limited and you are probably worked up into a state now where you can stand the rest. The topic of my theme is The Ravens, that memorable organization which tried so much to benefit the school. The origin of this Boys' Literary Association is doubtful, but it seems that it was a suggestion of Mr. Crego and Mr. Tanner in the bygone days of last fall, that, since the girls for over a year had had such a society, the boys should organize one. At hrst the meetings were to be held every Wednesday' night, but later it was changed to Tuesday night. The first meetings attracted quite a large crowd of boys and faculty members, including Mr. Canup, Mr. Musgrave, Mr. Tanner, and Mr. Crego, and were certainly alive, with all the parliamentary debate in which Mr. Tanner instructed us. At the hrst meeting, some ofhcers were elected and it was decided to choose a name for the society. As usual. there were some who insisted on applying some antique appellation, and borrowed from some other like organization, such as Boys' Literary Society, or Pioneer Literary Society, but no such was to go with the mem- bers. The name Ravens was suggested as being appropriate, and was passed with a two-thirds vote. A committee was appointed to draw up a constitution. This included a provision that twenty-Eve cents each six weeks was to be the dues, which perhaps was the death-lcnell of the society. A program comniittee was appointed, which looked after all the entertain- ments after the first meeting. The opinion seemed to have been prevalent that just a rather dry, rather tame, altho interesting time was to be had at these meet- ings, but very few boys lille this kind of a time after a day of school worlc of the same lcind. This opinion is entirely erroneous. The Ravens were not a crowd of rowdies, but certainly had a hue time in their programs, with the speeches, de- bates, and musicales. Ar least one faculty member was at each meeting, and at the beginning there were over fifty members, but these dwindled down to six at the last. It was the purpose of the organization to give a comedy to the school, but the plan was adjudged impracticable by Mr. Tanner and a mock trial decided upon, but the Ravens brolce up before this could be put into egect, because only six members had come for the last two weeks and tive of these were officers. The Ravens fortunately had a good pianist, Frank Washburn, who supplied enlivening music at all meetings to call the members into the assembly room from the nearby vicinity of the school or perhaps the organization would have broken up before it did. Several times refreshments were served but were immediately stopped when the pledges were signed. A Perhaps we had our meetings too often, perhaps the dues were too much, per- haps the meetings were uninteresting, but the fact that there were some regular members who came to every meeting and thoroly enjoyed it, points to the contrary. But it is the purpose of the Ravens to reorganize next year in our new building. Let it be hoped that at that time there will be more enthusiasm for such an organi- zation. Ralph Daumante Campbell. Ulbs Tw. 9. 9. iBatahe -Q T 1 oicloclc Thursday, March 14, the pupils of the Fergus County High 7 I School, the Lewistown grade and Parochial schools, as well as the I A kindergartens, made a splendid procession, led by Sheriff John H. F 7' 51 Stephens carrying the American Hag, the Ellis trumpet corps, Mayor Clark and Chief of Police Ray. To the strains of the national anthems they marched down Main Street in a Thrift Stamp parade. The streets were massed with hundreds ot people from the city and county interested in the war-savings societies. The three upper classes of the High School formed the letters W. S. S., the Seniors forming the W, while the Juniors and sophomores each formed an HS. Flags waved enthusiastically, and appropriately painted slogans appeared at frequent intervals. Some of the slogans were: A child shall lead them, We are learning to save earlier than you, and others equally good. Uncle Sam played a prominent part in the parade and the Boy Scouts in uniform attracted a great deal of attention. . After marching down Main Street to the Milwaukee station, the procession marched back to the corner of Main and Fourth Streets, where Judge Smith deliv- ered a stirring patriotic speech. He congratulated the pupils on their demonstra- tion, their example to others, and their spirit in helping to win the war. Mr. Smith told ot the purposes ot the war and ot the brutal tyranny of Germany, and ex- pressed the wish that the American Hag would soon be Hying from the imperial palace in Berlin. Judging from the applause that followed this remark, everyone present joined him in his wish. Leanidas Gave. WAR GARDENS Gardens before us and winter behind us, Hoeing in morning and hoeing in evening, Helping to feed our brave men in the battle, Working our 'way for the victory coming: Planting potatoes, the corn and tomatoes, Weeding the radishes, beans and the cabbage, Growing more tanned and elated each day, Knowing we're helping the soldiers this way. Zelina Gordon, '18. Zllibe Burning nf the Zbigb Stbnul PLEASANT evening it was, the evening of Tuesday., April 30. Crowds 0' -q of people enjoying the keen freshness of a perfect spring night were GU ! still thronging the, streets. Then in sharp contrast came the harsh ' YY' 11 clanging of the tire'-bell. A dull red glow was noticeable in the sky and soon Ere-trucks, sirens wildly wailing, roared by. But where? what was it? Someone said the highischool. Yes it was. The grand old build- ing which had sheltered us for so many years was gone. There was no hope: it was gone and with it all the treasures that had been accumulating since the be- ginning of the school: the pictures of old athletic teams, the cups and other memoirs of victorious Fergus, all things that can never be replaced. Still the tlames mounted, higher and higher, walls tell in, sending up myriads of sparks. Beautiful? Yes, but horrible in its intensity and meaning. By morning it was still smoldering-a ruin. Parts of it still stood, a grim protest against incendiarism. But it is useless to dwell upon the past: better to welcome the plans for the future. With the new building let there be a new school with a fresh spirit tar greater and grander than the old. Ivan Callzfns, '18. FIRE! Ding! Dong! Fire! Fire! Fire! Where? This was the cry at the noon hour, April 22, when all high school students were on their way home for lunch. As people looked they soon discovered there were pretty little red dazzling Hames on the roof of the High School building. For once in their lives the students rushed to school. when people arrived on the scene the general questions were: When did it start? How did it start? That this tire had been under way for an hour or so be- fore it was noticed seems probable, for it destroyed almost all the root of the old building. The hremen did their work, effectively soaking the whole building so that when school reassembled students thought it was raining in almost every part of the building. This fire was thought to have been started by detective wiring but read what follows and see it you think so. Tuesday, 10:30, April 30. Ding! Dong! Fire! Where? In the northern part ot town. Ding! Dong! Fire! Fire! Where? In the southern part of town. Ding! Dong! Fire! Fire! Fire! Where? The High School. How did it start? It didnit start: it just burst into Hames. The firemen were there in a hurry with all the rest of the town. The mystery was solved by a gallant fireman whose 'first look inside of the building disclosed oil cans. Then came bomb! bomb! The whole building was saturated with oil. As rooms caught on Ere the smoke and Hames were black, showing the use of oil. The firemen worked heroically but saved little besides the basement and the lirst floor of the new addition. Farewell, old building, we love you, and we can never forget you, so farewell. Morris McCo77um, '18. THE DISASTER For heaven's sake, wake up! The school house is on fire again! As this cry rang out through the halls of the dormitory there was great confusion. First there was a scurrying to the windows and after a single glance at the tire there was a mad rush out of the door to the scene of the disaster. Everything was in a jumble and tumult-cars, whose drivers seemed to have forgotten there ever was a speed limit, rushed forward-women, hastily putting on caps to cover curl papers-men and children all hurried .on. The city was out to view the baneful aspect. 4 Yes, there it was. Our dear old school burning as though the pent-up wrath of an ancient volcano had burst out in all its power. The firemen, hurrying from scenes of other tires, used all their remaining strength and strained every effort to extinguish the Hames. But it was of no avail. The demons flashed angrily, while amidst the turmoil at intervals could be heard explosions testifying to the deadly work of the incendiaries. They had planned well and their second attempt to burn the building proved successful. ' After an hour had passed the entire north side tumbled down in a mass of ruins. ' There could be seen large groups of high school students standing and loolc- ing disheartened at the crumbling ruins of their school. Will there be any more school this year? Where will we have school now? Do you suppose we'll be able to get our credits? These and other questions were heard on all sides. But saddest of all was the effect upon the Seniors. There was the cherished building where they had worked and played for four long years. Never before had they quite realized its place in their hearts. Many remained at the scene of the dis- aster until long past midnight. The next morning there was assembly in the ngymn where we were told of the arrangements for school the rest of the year. If the persons who were respon- sible for the Ere thought they' would demoralize the school they were badly mis- talcn. There is more spirit in Fergus County High School now than there has ever been before, and next year Fergus will have the largest attendance and the best worlc that the county has ever lcnown. , , Doris Shaw, 'l9. HE Girls Literary ociety was organized again this year under the leadership of Miss McEntee At the first meeting we decided to study one country at each meeting and to have some person who had ' visited that country talk to us about it This was different from last yearis plan, in which the girls tool: entire charge of the programs. The following othcers were elected to serve for the school year: President, Catherine von Tobelq Vice-President, Elsbeth King: Secretary, Nella Gurnett: Treasurer, Margaret Rauch. our meetings were very interesting and we boast a membership of at least fifty. Ar the first regular program, Miss Burroughs gave us a tall: about Alaska. Several outsiders were there, too, and when six o'cloclc came the girls didn't want Miss Burroughs to stop. Several enthusiastic listeners said they would be willing to stay all night and continue the talks. Mrs. Frank Hazen told us, at a later meet- ing, about her stay in Paris: Mrs. E. Lane pictured the wonders of Japan for us: Mrs. Bardwell interested us with her experiences in Porto Rico, and so on thru the year, each meeting fully as interesting as the last. when Miss Ruth Waite was in town she was kind enough to come up and give us her tall: on China and show her wonderful pictures. Nor was this all, for she had brought with her her souvenirs and choice oriental articles. This meeting was thrown open to the whole school and lasted the entire afternoon. We feel that our Literary Society has been a success, but for next year our plans are bigger than ever. We were the only club in school which regularly served refreshments at its meetings, but we gave this up in order to Hooverize. Our attendance didnit fall off, either. We were so successful with our society that the boys were envious and started an organization of their own. Remember, the Girls' Literary belongs to every girl in school. It is your society as well as mine. Next year we want you for a member, we need you-and we promise that you will not regret it. M Girls' literary Surietp . . , . U S . . Q . Glass 1Bnzm We were the Seniors of nineteen eighteen, The very best class that had ever been seen. Now we were going, were leaving in June, For some of our teachers it wasnqt too soon. Altho they had stood for us those four long years, When we departed, they didn't shed tears. But when this old class had gone out in the world, And into all wallcs of life they were whirled, our teachers all said with perhaps a moist eye, We never miss the water 'til the well runs dry. Now really the Seniors of nineteen eighteen Were in all their studies exactly as keen As the class of '14 or still further lnaclc. fReports in the office showed that was a fact? We had talented persons as perhaps you don't know., Therels a recital tonight by Miss Pauline Crego. And she isn't all, for Zelda and Fay, You can hear them also-if you're willing to pay. That is all the musicians I recollect now, But there were others who have too made their how. We've some singers, as well, in that class of eighteen, Thelma, Jessie, Lucille and Roy Gagle I mean. Thelma and Jessie are on the Chautauqua, Lucille is a teacher, but Roy is a doctor. There was another, I forget his name, But he became a Whistler of county-wide fame. His notes were poured forth with the ease of a lvird, No doubt on the Edison this man youlve heard. But to other realms we must turn mindful thot, What successful attainments our young men have sought- But wait! while I tell you what I saw in the Times - That popular Mack was a rich owner of mines. Leonidas won in a case against Boice, A11 I remember of him was his voice. Casper and K have both come to war, Of the other young men I donqt lcnow any more. The girls-oh! yes, there were some of those Who were noted especially for the catching of nlzneauxf' How we looked on with a cold jealous stare And declared with disgust that it just Wasnqt fair, For Beth Symmes and Rita. and Ruth Royce and Moore Had their dates made for a fortnight before. Yes, I've heard of Miss Smith with a strep, from Montana Who made a good substitute for the banana. Just one more and then I must stop, Did you hear that Muggs Blackford had talcen the veil And now is the warden of the Fergus County jail? Let none he hurt if his name is not here, For Iqve been with Cecilia in France for a year. And so we canlt keep up with that blessed throng Of the class of '18 that was forty-eight strong. So when you at home can write us some news, fNot something melancholy to give us the blues, Do write it soon and answer our call, We want to know something about them all. Hoping youqll soon have more things to tell, I remain your Red Cross friend, Peggy Rockwell. 1 f Xia? E 'B 1 tg Q f , fs' M- Q v 4 . - X - V - ,-iAsxgf:Q:'3g-11-:QQPL1 - nh' , X w ef-153 33 . ' , M. 5 f:Iix'x'f5g?f f A i.fg.,'-vw-:,:g:,v' A . p 11.39, gg , , gj'. f ,gm - ?' .V if I in--,'..! ':.u--,ih,..- by , ' K ' XRS- c --S5--uw . 5.1! .. ', .Q si' R -' , J -am Kb .,W.-1 m,., .,.. S+. , om, ..,.. .,, ,M :-4 I :- 'L ' 2 , Rv- . , -5 I 6 - - 5 Y Q f .' . V ' I 'J 16, A 1. x , Y Z lx- uv' ' W I '34'-UQ Tfff, wwf' f s -Nfix J A Q . , --bv, ' x ' 1'-1.3. k .H . Q I L - X 1 i .I . . . ' nugvxigvzva -- ' f J b -'.' 5 if' 3 1, . . ' . 2 - '4 ir - li- 'Lx 4 Q QQ 'Y' Jw . . an l'-fi A 1 K ! 'Q 'iv' 1 X A-'WH . S4 ig I ,ff -.Q AA-, fi A f' .wk T , X - X A lg- Ti, 1 ,X . . ' 0 .' .1 f' --f vl-A mi , sg, f 1.4 4 A- fz, ,f9wf-.f'. 1.1 . . xp ..,, 11 5 I: I, 1 .1 N. LM ,,.,...L4. beninr 1Bicnic E'LL have another contest so the Seniors can win and have another . . half-holidayl It was worth every dollar and every bit of work we put into the contest to get that Friday. We started about 1:15 under the Q ' envious glances of the underclassmen. They did their utmost to pour I 3 . cold water on our day, but the weather was beautiful and we were all in a joyous mood, so they were rather unsuccessful. Thanks to the members of the class who lent us their cars, and to some other students, we reached our destination, about seven miles up Spring Creek, without tire trouble or gasoline shortage. When all the Seniors were unloaded, we pro- ceeded to get acquainted with our surroundings, or at least some did: others built the fire. For this we chose a place among the trees where the Creek was narrow. After it condescended to burn, we placed the nspudsn therein, covered them up with boards and left them to bake at their leisure fmeaning as quickly as possiblej. The tire made, an exploration of the surrounding country seemed favorable, so we proceeded to climb and climb and climb some more, until more or less of us reached uchristian Sciences' tree on the peak of the Green Hill Far Away. On the other side of the road more explorers deemed sliding down hill on the snow more fun than a little. In fact, so enthusiastic were the sliders that Morris, in trying to move the tin sign on the fence to join them, grieved us all by tearing his hnger on the sign and then deciding not to participate in the new sport. He was promptly attended to, much to the disgust of K, who vowed he cut himself for feminine sympathy. About the most popular thing there was Hovey's little yel- low Ford. It was the center of attraction and probably all. repairs and gasoline will be charged to the class, for certainly the Hivver was busy. - The coffee and potatoes are done, announced Mr. Crego. M-m-ml Ray! Fine! Gee, Fm hungry! greeted this announcement. Everyone rushed QI say everyone, but a few Wanderers took a little joy ride and arrived a little too late for the beginning of what is to follow, across the creek, scattering apples and cups in all directions, but they were rescued, after which we prepared to uset the table and then each individual set himself eagerly to the task of satisfying the empty space within. The supper was strictly according to Hoover or as nearly as possible: Tunatish, deviled ham and egg sandwiches, hard- boiled eggs, pickles, baked potatoes, apples, and coffee fwith Karo for sugary. That was all for then. We washed our cups and hung them on trees, picked up the paper plates and donated them to the rubbish pile and then repaired to the cement entertainment amphitheater. Here we had some cannd music, rather re- bellious, fluctuating few and far between music, but every once in a while we caught a few strains fwhen Harold wasn't trying to fix the machinej. The hrst course having settled, we again returned to the scene of our meal and ate as much ice cream as 'they'd let us have. It was mighty good, tool Tasted like more! Tantalizing feeling! Again we bathed our cups in the creek, stored them away in the box, and carried the rest of the remains to the cars. We spent most of our time then putting out the fire and watching Fay and Rita fall into the water. Weqre still wondering whether the former was so very happy she just had to dance up and down or what her motive really was. Any rate, she succeeded very well, if it was her purpose to get her feet wet. We were sorry Mr. Crego had to leave at about six o'clock, because fl, we were sorry to have him go: CQ, it hastened our return home. Miss Holt tried to round us all up at once, but it was rather hard. Some of those umischievous boys persisted in taking little rides on the side lines. But if we remember correctly, Miss Holt herself helped one of these trips by cranking the little yellow Ford. Are we right? I thot so. when we were all together, we loaded up for the home run, declaring we had had the very best of times. We wished that we might have stayed longer and that the six missing members of the class had been there.