Flathead High School - Flathead Yearbook (Kalispell, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1924 volume:

f. 4, x 5,94 7 .-2' P5 V- 53'F' i??haif3-2 A A b I - ' A i 13:45 ' V ,MS . ' 071 f 6 ' ' , 1?ii?F2 V 55455 f N 1 'fizfiia ' A 2f,'33 1. 'fifff 1 ' Qffff E L fl 1 ' El' 2 4 2:5 FY? ig UC- 'Y L ' 1 wi ,r ,E 5 -51 fl 5 2 f, if , Xt . ' LA ?l QQ wf' .V-' gn 55.93 .VSV JA, , ' :JE Q . ,iii r .11-41-55, 2 2 E. - Y: fy ..-- , -- 1 5 'iifij ! ' ' Rv: 'Y 1 6 Si? -' :Z 21325132 5 zu 11 i f ff' S LA'U, 1.-r.','.U: Y 1: H ' ! . ' .4--':'w . ,Y Qimvyxi- QL rdf' V , Q . ' V, M g f jf 1:45 VVVJ? JG ' V- 4 1. MXL jg V 'Wg 1. A Vf H '5 ' V' i f 'W f Q 'k33'N5T?SfQ R 5 ff? -Y7,2'g. 'A ,M 113, - '3'z1Q5 f155 V7' 75' 1? il- 'Wd .f- 5 ,'.' V'f,5+ 1' 2--V Q ,WW 4. .,2'!?f2g:?igg2L V w- h:5f ' g!i . V Eg iz.: MV'Ef1gg5V 51 fi, V gif f' ix V V V W V af.-NP Y., F1 gg V1 Q, 54,1 Aarsfmxf ,VV ,A V V -i n ' ',V'fV,V521 'ggi XF' ,K my 3 5 E Kimi V V ef if i:VVV,QVg 'Q 1,-EQ-3 1fgl ff KL xv V,,1',V ,V , Vg y'.VVV,f ,V.eV ,V 1: Q.. VV V ., V. . .V ..:V-, Vv,,,V...VV, mn ,,5,fVVV:VVVV VV, VV-.Vw-at, V 4 .V 5 V V V, VV . V-4 V fs iw..-,,z-' WV V' 'f ,V V Vg. Vw A 1 V ,'.??'2 7 V, V 'V,1V:f.e.V.. 'V.'VfVy'h-Vw ' 'V V Vrx V. f: V- -VK' ,. V '- V- , ?'9ifV, ? feta K t 'i'W'.V ' .MH y .33 P' JT- 235' Q X f 5 'Ji WWW Us F' .Q Qqfdpx kk v M f 'ami V X' 'GQ 3. u n V . . VV,'-V- . QW .V M ,fV -. V MV.. -.. VV- , f af V - V , 1:51-. ,--.Vs V -:VV . Q 1, , V.y :M '. -.V1..V +: V V . -, ,,.1:-V .1- V.: .1 . ,p .V ', . . Vw 4 5 .V ' V wVVHVw.p'4' -QQYVVV-iii Vfxzmaa ..2 V:'VV?V:VV!' V , V2,g,,,.g1V. V19,QM Vg, 'W11Qg53'Vf'51a'12''ig.'Y-'Q 'r3 fTV'V-,avi'51-4132? 1f.1gf fV1,15q,VgzVV.fw . V Vgf, L 'is V .V V, ,. .-V- .,, 1,1 , 1. V . , af- .V f... .VV VV- -V. V 'V ' '-- 'V Vs,VV,WV- Q-'V' .V .V .UNI .V - - QV -S '1'?f1i4w,.V 'MQ ,.Q'43Q.1.V 'X Vrs-Ffa, 'Q -gig., VV QQ 'iv WM -V -,V v.,5,V? 2? Vw :Cf V wry: wg V '.'s'0,V, 5 1 '15 ' ZR .2 ??ff:'ffE5',,V' 2V 7':mTV,'.: V'V 'g. ni VV , f V 'V , 'V , Flx ' s V'f1:L V.. Qs. . V... V ' I gt 1 Q: 4 32.9 uh 1 'E ,Q ff gk F 'SE M we ' 11' Q gf? M . W fiiifg1 V4vf . -. . u -V -VM,-4 V354 Vu - . V . V 'V'-X ' :V- . . , .V :V V.. - -.QV-HLL,.,, Vx-, -VVVVVA ns va- :V--g'f..,V4.V. V V , ' 518' Iivsfx -Mgr'-3 b fiM, R'V ,,:3'vf-f' 'iw V VII 'V'V ' WV: .. , 'Us .VV-'W JM VV gm.gY?? , : VV jiV3l7!W ,f'.VVV?E15.m f K SM WVV: . VVRVVV5-'1. ..5'V 5' 'V I '5?3?5 i3SViffiffTLf4S 17 f , e ,. .ga . . ,1..v,iZ' .. . mx, 4431 1.9 jg. . pt. VV .1 'ku Q. .W 1, .ig ., - . VV LV V V .V Vi ' 'L . V g' TZ V '5k' h1-ftinglll '. .'Rw'9 -A QVVVVQ .V We ' F Vglh.. - 'if-wqlf . 315' 'QVFQVVVW V. ,x . mf f,-. QM' V fV 1 V ' Vffs-V -V: ww V. -V w.VV1iiVV.-Vp.-vzVVVV.fV VV .. V?-1554.2 fm? ' V' 'VV yr? 'a .Vmygfi :W 3 :qw M LQAMQV'HV.fi-T554-1.2.1 V'-Ag NIVVX'-QJVQV' 113-11'+V .fin wifi'fm-a:.V:Vg4VVgQ,Vgg95a.'g1g.,f V,. ' iigwwi'-:aifV2gVs.e+gr'w' '55 f1:V5:q.,.,aVa?:.':.,, 4151 ' QV? ' if V :?1V ' . 5513? '. xgifixv' n.1551w:f.1: Yi7 :?Y:5wV V1+J,EV',fVw22,,,V..:agLp mf . VW: MWWVVVVVW 55r1.iV ,, .uVfi,-Q-ri-V - 'MN-VwwL.:3Vki5V . 'ESV' .'-'.VtV'i'f afqvfu H V. 1-V-2' V-Vwf fa3?S'ViVfW'V:15i? P-V - I .e..VV -VM QW?--4 H, VQV: . . VV -fp .Mm - ,5'S g?f.?a'4i,,'5 fVV'Ij'iKN V '-9262 , V ffm, -1 ,V 5-I .: 4 ' gm-1:2?,:gyV?4:. .V.-X:-.,V.Vf53.V V. V. V VV! V,a?ifVVj.f-. :fu , .V-gg .. . .,. , . .. . .. ,. . .,,, , -, . .-.WGN .. V 1. Ma. A eq... V.l'fY.VVfVV,V.,V V, -1 AV.. . pf . 'Q' Vw.. , ,,.,. ..., , W ,-Vmwffg .-VVg,V.. J .V . ,, VMQNL, gg? V. V 'MV , 'w wf 15 gli? 'Zi1f'. fgga,., .' Maha- -wp 4231 -g,,qY'f, f.V- 'QV - A ,Vgjifi 'KQm...fqVe7fk- 1:12 q:Vl:V1'1,'g9,giE5-' 175-,e,:v QV:a, , f.VVV.,iVV:,gq,4V!Q ,V- .5 .- ' wmv . w q, V:Q. V V2 ,. -QV. .'?v'qS',59,zVfVV:x? 4451 ,, I VV :V '--em' ,gVV,z 1,7,'?VVV,-f.u,5V,qVt 3' 'wmv -V V: w 1?S',g?,7y. V5-'WflE?.xV'1 .9531 'Paw V 2'5,v??'ki'fm , ?VV,:weJi-1 V -iw .XV img f1f'5fVfQw.V.gp5Y3.1..V'VVf-QV VV, V, . -Vg' Via- V? g :gg A -X gn 56 'rg 1 fi Nil Q Him A25 M I ' ggi Q X W A Qw'Jwx-it W' F Jx x V 26' H1 W v V V 1. VV gi 1325 IV yi, V .Vw V, V L we ' 'i ' V w 1 Q W ' ug, V ig 'QQ a Q? h . A 1 S 1' fwfr: H AL ,Mk f H?f3?:lsiE 11. ' 'V' ...V .sm V V .V K 'Z 3' 4 Q2 ig Vr ' 5 1 'iff lb ggi at 5?V,V '?i5 5i'iL V 1,-?.. , V W. V V,V. 'HV 'Ui-4,8 , gf ,V -'VIH' gg., V ,, , . V -V . 1 -25 gig V 5.5:-4 ,, ,fV- A 'L' 1V .V- Q. my yggfi 'VVQ 'Fr ,gig 3, - gVV. ,viz , .V ' 'LE V61 H: V J V- A . Vf '. . H xv NV, . .. 9' aw .-L. ... .. Maw. 'fo L. . ,V v V. N335 1. .ms .V . 5 HJ 4i'g':J.ifQ-J-? i42?f ' ., VV 'V V 63 , V 'f H5 21 E55 Vega., 6'3lg5e'Qf 1g4ifb,'fVV'-:V5.EWfQSTQ'F'f'?AW LV .24 ' , V ' :'gfTj!ffP V V A V ,f V -, f' -.0 323 . V -Vrytgg Vq V . iv Ev gfg z -VV W. nga, 3 ,'VgWH 9173's-w V,-QL: 'QQ + 1 , . .nj VV V V. V1 5. H 'X V,-s-5-Zgijiglf, ' V a ' iwgfff 975: mmfimi ,V,,,, V., V A , WL gf? gp V :rm my . 1 14'VV,44VLua 'k. V - l,V.3'Q,q.. 51-453 . r V ?F+ji,.s '45 A V' ,,,-f.4V,VV -V . V'V:V 7 -. .2 'n .VV V4 V . ' , VV, 3V ,JVVVVV V.,. Q MV' 513 Q 1 ' .V .-fi: ' ' , V .1--Vg -4 ' 'V 5? ' VVEWT5 ' .V gg. 'ff' 'gp .RTA V.. Vg ugiw gy fi' 5 V aVV f?2Si-ysfwirWHQ. 35jP2WS,f5' VVEV V 55 vi f Vggfg V za.. WV V4- ,5Qifi'-,- -,-f 'Q 'Kali V' gf- V 'zfggg,7'f,f.m'VvQEQ'.QTLE-1115 -VVQ3gkq'A5 '?Vk2lL4fJ M gn V V VV g. 3 VV 1 L 4,1 V, VP ,VE-VVs.g V1j. V ff' V V V. . VV, V V mg: VV. VS 3 Qlffxffigi aj -'si . Vw. V VV 1.552332 435' Jw, igqvgf' ai g: 19 , QQ, , lj-5 49222 ,VV V515 TQ4 HE if .dwg +,'gU ig ?x,fQ , 1 g iw XE' V' Q V- - V V- . ' if :V VV GAQLQ -Vip Valk 55' wig V25-f 'if' Q 5 y'se1-Mfmff' 1' 4 HB V 'VLSU X 5511?-2g'11V ' :ggi amz? if J M 95' A Mfg? 2 iz' X Gigi N? Veg .1 ml A' guvfp-M114 ' lad V V 'Riff ,V Ss YU 'F 55' F 5' Vi LS 4,55 ' 'W' A if ' 'PRSA 'V 1- 1 'WH wa,-. avid 5 V VV Eg If 35 65 V1 Hii Qu 'K if g ,mga W, .VV Qiftggmkq VVS V lg.. H... W4 Vw., wb A- 'if 5511 Q gg, a ,I V 4. V . VV V I Vik? V N32 Q 45 V' V V- . ,.,.V.. VVVV .V V-. . r,.frfw VVV -V V . QV. -2. ,. . . . 431. , , Vg: , 'f ' Vg ff V' ' ' .6 5 -VVV :V, ' V'V,' FFF . . 5 I ', ' A 23 113. K1 V ' K :iifif -' ' H' W' 'fflf' 'j-,3f'i',V5 if ' M , 1 1 -91 'K YT VVS' ' ff . V' x f ,V I n 'V 1 ' ' Fi g ,w h .,,mT,.VV,'V VVM,V V,f,. AE V.VV.VV ' .V ff: gg, . V-M y ,V K-W. .V Ve, ' 3 ,.VV 4:53, ' 5.431534 VV V-V ' 5, V, fax , ,QgQ,,,QV. , M wpsikl , jg . . .,V, -i,Z3V 6?L1-i.V.gfs1,i'i2Vfypw,,VV,4V5g-. ,gA.?wg-,.g:VVH2pigVV. VH-V,VVv -., i.3Vg+.,g1i,,, .k,a.V.V,.,,,,VV,Vf..V Vw ,V V-V.1j 3.:' V V we fgag? 11 'hffwi fyVw'?f'v W atv!! ig sig E ' tgflaf Y KA xl Hg Lzimeyjigkgm 9 Iiqxla Y ,V-V 'gV.V.V . V -,Q V V ,'- 'L VV Q V - 1 V , g ' V- V, MA, V -VV Vv,,1.,V.V . . VVVVU V 3 V -V ,V ,V'v1Q.1VF'VV,. Sui-V,V-A 4V:VVf QV 5 V g1.V V , , V J: V V V VV 0, V43 .V Vip ff :VV Cy' 3.9: , - ,, 1.4 , X V . V V VV 'PA 'V1 V, Vg: V V ' V . . .14 u .j+.,, fx wg. .fVg,VQv..,. ,V.r:, :Wm-A Ah, Vw, .Qing .Aj V A5 '5r,5gV. 1-X--, VAN ' V V' fs Vg 'i V wifi.. V fi 4. 'kt V V Vg riff' .sf ii ' ' ,' 's.. x1 V V , N . . V' 'fu m A 47 'M -VH . , fc' V-Vs' ' 1 'f.f'1J:.'zf FW . ' V. :M 1'5 if'i xi '95, -far, iw-ir, - Pr , W K ii 0 gig 1 , ip? ,Ml VgV 'gf '-wfigifnpikff 3f35-'4VEz Viiz'62- ,' - FA '55' F 'IVR .VE ful' V ' Vg wi-SV gy LPYQFJJQE ,gs W f s 'f . Av 'SEN ,Vid '33 ghd 1, Vw, gt 9,,V,kMWnKg K? wh VM 44355541 ubia 'v3f'gf!2f,y,:fQ1 ug i3 '11n?V 'g' gilt V 'V f' - V V VV1 QAZGVQV VV '- 5 V. V ' 'A.. 7, M- .Vsf 'fx Q' .1 ,:V 'J' .' ' . - Nl' :V-. wi-V -. 'fT f :V iw V , - 'JV V. .V - 5 ff ' V .V ' I r-iw - ', 'V Nfl '..,,gVe'L1' 9 5 ' L . - ri 5 VV V 'M,2'tr fs.V wlwf-f.' 1 PM . ,Z QKVMV X PSV. 'fPg'+'r?' Nw'- 1 .. ,.V XV. ' -VV. V .1 . 'Nyc , agp f LVVV .- . fi 1 V I VF gi --V 'VV L gwff A g g, I V' 3 + 1. , '-f5.5g':,g:V .VV ,V Eff Qin. V' i' . LV -if!: .V.-H 'W' ?L.j': '1Q,:,V'11' ' , Q ' V: -lj, A' iii. V K ,E '-VV, , V :Viz -6 ' 4V+., u- V . .V V ,V 'fx-vii -V - Eufiy, . Vw -'HV .1-:fV -:mf 5, -My V 'ff ,Q .V' 'bf rrqvfr Vin V. is v.. ya. 4 : 5?f',i ,,.,-'VV,n.V,fVy QV ,fx-531-sg ' V+, . AV V JV ' . 1 fx. - Via 1-P- V 3, f.,E VQmf,.gi5:'1 2 45, ry .Hi . - Vw LV ,iV 'QgQ1'2wV fi -V Vf. ,' f 2' V V if we ' ' I V. 'M i VV V R g .V . VV VV NF. H A.. .. .Vfff ,wi . V' V, 31: ff: V ff W 'V :V 5' 4. Giga' MQ 'Aww W MJ gf fl a 54 M 2 5' N135 WV ik V .uni .V V-40? Y 29:3 'F .' V'VV.,' 'V .V n f , -V .VA Va. m lsr, 5,Vg5V .g 1,59 , , '1 V .V -V ,Vw ,VV -'.w:.,1 ff, VV , QV V '- ' fi V V, Vj Q . T V X VV , V .- V. V- ,VA . , V V4 wg' ,pf V5 wg.. , ,- -1 , V, B V .E LV ,g2i,,V V . VV Vgyfgg-xi, gg, 4- VV 'QL 1 iii. f A ,VISV321 .ff-sg1 j1ffW?SQfV V5'5V 'VVf23'5:V'i .5 yi x+m?f 'L V ' 5' V .'V. ,. . V ,.,V 62' ., Vffifm. V . V - VV V -V 3 V . V LW - V 1 ...W V',V V 2 V V 3, 1 ' VV. V ng ,NV 3. :'4' VVlg-.1 V M V, -.5921-, 'Q .F V1.2 V lj gg, A ,F V553 PV. -L V: VV V .V 5? H535 'V 35 fi Q' M W gig? Af TWV ' ' 5 ' V 1 -v ' , V4 if '2agEK.,Vig g, Vw ' KV V YQ.. VEQMV-,V.,,?V. 'Vg V 554525 -, w k iii? wg. ,Vg VQQM Q QQ QV AJ xiii? :gm SN 3, K 2 T fug z . ... . . V my SEV? QL, Wg V ,L EV, :ig 5 Q, .am 4.4 4 w '. 'Al V ' Q VaG q' V ! 55' is Ein 'Liv V QV Q5 f31?'+'s'9kfiVf V gf'h ,V.Eg?g V V f1fflX,yp. VV f 53.4 A if vnffkik gg V Kihei 51 I' '31VX,M.1 mai AV YJ 'wa :WX Qi: V, nt Lg f ff vga-L5 , J 'W 'Wy' +A Mr 'fa , if la? ggi Q ,gh-V. wwf? Q V V .J . 'Wi' VV ' . . Vw. V-V., fy, ..V . V 'fcvby ., 'Q , V VH -4 ' Vw' kV?VNg.,Vfi:i,3-,' ' rag., - 534 ' V 1,3 Vp:-V f '1 'i- - V V. V ,, . M . V Vf an . 4. V . Tk., .- 14. U. .- wg. ua ,,, - V - L . ,,' , favs- Y Q :V AS V. few- M QW -eff V- V +1 :..y . - .. -'V . V 'V wi VV ev V KTM ., .152 ' X? Zf454'f'VV.H ff ' 3 Eli 3 Q3 'lV f 'J V57 .. PAV wi Mb V '5i' fs.. :fb x,g,QiQM,.51V , - V9- V J . fam, r. 41, Val. V l. V V' 7 -V .gl V E. 1? V 'Q ,V ,Vi ..., 14, ,,,,,.'C'Y, xjfg V .-,Q .' 1,1 'vt i ' .V ,V,,V.,,3?L . 11. 1 . pr' , ' W - T V'eVV.VVV2V5V'iV ggi f L. -gs ng' K iw Mrk? ,fig V ,VI 1,3555 V Vi T, KE' 2344 W 'fgwwfif Qfggtf rv' Q 'V ' ' up ggi VQ2giyi ' V 'V V V V V'-'ffl ' L u 'V 'VI '1 V .V-fatbf?'?'4f 'LN'- . 1V ws VF '- 'i- my ,V .ff - 3.6, 'Cx iw -fi?-4' VW 533: 'VZ Vi - f V VM-J f9f'5'z' V'.lf.' f a-.rif f ET'-N gk l5f g 'f1 1-A . 'Vi x Q31. .. ,s1?rf . '2:i53wMV'1: jY:5 5.'i5VV.Vw,,:Ef3LV Vlafgvh ',',- 45. 1.521 155-.. VSFQ4 if , ,-'1g:1 ,,',e.'Vw , ,, . ' ' V V MVV W ' V- Vs? V' , .-VV' f.a'.iVf.V, V:-.4 .e J-'V VV V Vp? . VV ': 'V V-1 +V Vw 1' 'V V V -mg V' iw -fri N View -'fs . Vw s if 'Q Q' -V 159 'V af :QS 5 f' P 3 'T' fe i ff? 4 1 Q !dM7AVr'.,,, '31 'Q Vg' X ff' mf 44' , M, A ,v 1 V , u 1 1 .V-VM ,gf ' -Vw 'V New 'F VV V :Vg 3 Filip H2335 Eff? W A .Q V N31 132359 Q2V54,uy+,f .V V V if .Q V. V6.9 Vi V . , ' VV VV. ' Vw .V gi Q' W Wm' K5'3x ' Q' , ' .Vw .aa V, . ' wi se n.,C,Y:V1j5..-V: VV , vamrf V VV .-Ll ,134 V V. M9 ', , -'3V:-gi, VlVVt:.? VV ?5J3 iV .Vai ,V ' 1 4' 1 V 'HV 11. A 'W V VV'-fm V1f?'.' V. :fr-r ' V , f V V . V JV V1 - V'-V I Af EV vw Mwgv. -',V:'v, , , V- V Q- .. .V V-.V , lr' Q if uf' FV ,V V. V V- V ' , -V , V V1 , ' -. -.V QV- g 1 V ...VV ' VV Vg . 163' V V V -J,..,'V 1. ,gg,,Vi?'1x'fV .-, ,V,V, .pg 1 V g .VV3,grVh-L 7 ., V V,-VVr',V4-'-' Wim V ' EYY JF p35'f'? ' V2 if ' 'W V: , i X , 1 .,w,.,,, V.V, . ,....'Y., ,, V f a-TQ 1.. A . Wg: lV' L41-.IQ .V1 . 'aV1 Vff . -fig. ' VV .,'V Q 5f5yef .. ighug Vf? V. V - V V . V, gf , 2 I' W +52 WV1, ew Q W ' 51- V5? ,Y YV , 4 fx ? 12 :5 Wig ? e . 'K a 42, f5Q ' M V, fffffm' 239 M ' fi. E aa vm Vsbgxaxi 4 V, ., 1 MMV wig , A566 QA 5 Vf VV V V VVf .Vg . ,. . MVJWVV V VV ,V V V152 V , V V V: QV.: 'nies' 1 ' ff A 'R JW kg ? in 1 ?'s,- QQ, 4 M 'K fi' g m ,E fu V if ,,S,gJ,rg,31 qgiyix aww gl my EV w :QQ ,muy QP1-wg l ,cf 2 :Q fl .V 1 ulgisa i In AYVL1, V 'E VV ffofxgpqiq HV if J? E11 VK ,t'V'V+5,' ' ,, 54 x 'if 9 , 1 Q5 ' . 'VVf'2' AM' Wxvg '-sh? ' Q sa-H 42 - im, .AV Q ' . F Y 1 3 4 ,M ,W V fgklii-'-5 ENV sg' 56 'K,' , V 1'-3, :JM ,Q-',.'g-, Q, M 1 Y' 1 'ff ,gy :Xi 'WT A 4 ,J T ,fi V VV 4 4, VF, J QS? V 4'.n'SR 1 nfl 3,1 M,-gkk' M Y' ,EL 'mga' ,gf -.'-W' Q f' -. JV ' wat 'Hx xiii s,,:g 'VV 'f-A aug, X 'Q F IV 3 I r. . .Wim . . :M V . .VV V. V4 Xi? f . - H - ,. V. if 55 45 V- 2 V. V Vx. ' T ' . '?rY?'V'5VWI-f f1U?f 5 T 'Q I .:7FN:i.V??z:: 2 .fVY'f' 5'Q41' V. if Y '. :V f'99i1'ff 3521 EQ.:-1 ' Q dir. ff l f i- 1' 54 'fi WW' 'f m Vwggv- A 'PVP' QW' V '- V' ' . Q . ' w w Q V, . . -, . V.- 'V 3 1' ' f V V, V 5' , : Vg . V V pig.. N, -V -V. V . V-,M . VV- wf.,1V, , g ,V wry ,V ,,. V R. L J : :Vim V:4z'Qgl F V ' A-V . fiflw V3 fgV.fuVVse 215' 'V'V'gf?.f , ,VM -ll' 1.54, -Vg,-Vif ,V: 4335 ., V V' ' ' iii? ' 5 I 'Ve VM 'Mimi ' V ' .W Vg. in mi 'fr-Ky' RQ? -V '-wzgfljwf i5'?f57A5'!mg ., Q -5 :Z f ' 1: ., ' 2 , 13 , ., ' j V3g.- .V 'Y gf '3 'V-V 5 . fp' V ,rg .4.2q,, -'V V'3.jrTg,g1.fn V -Q 5' Y- , V.. f- in f H? :Vg.J,,f-5'4 Vik?-V. Vg ,QQ ,S .gm 55VV'VgV,. I V KV., Vg ,Q V EVVVQLEQ. V Q, V-gy ,. V. 5' V2Qz..e V QV ,SML Vg 'V VVV 1 V, E - 'V : J u ry :fi V Q. ,- ew VV-VAVV. ,Vf V,'r'i 'f' V V35 .V ,J e.1:,4Lf.g,w,i.:,:,gV1rgf9 sive ,VV VVV Q' V '1'Q fVff2.YZVwV -image f' -4 ESV.. JV -:Ml 4 . .. ,.,,.V.Vg3V13, 43..- M. . 1-VVVVM, V. Va, .V 1-.MV VV .V Q, .V .. . ,. ,P . V- ,ff .V1V,.gL.V un V. Vw. .f ., sfff V ' .. .TV5,51-'Ks V.M:gs a:w'am:V VV .V'1':wVMwVVm:V .LV . . ' V V V I' .. V - :V 3:13 Vf . -V V. ' I ' '1 'VV - . V-.V m f VQVFQ .HMV 4' V ' BA ...M :Vw V:.Vg375V4-ii-'QV +V ,. ,V My 4 QV V ff- V V ' V V - -. V ' SUV- eg .. IV. V ,' 'ii 'V.LV.g,.5 WV 4. emi 5: Mfzwg-1, w- Vfv. QI' 1' 521, ak! NVQ, +152 , f y ,,aVVgaV Vz, . VV MV VV ' V V ' 45 i., -'ff -fr M Q 'QR wg ' V 'ESM V Q VV -5 if V .?. V.f.e 5 W 'V' V . V. 5' V1 3' wiv g,fig5fFQVVf VV je., ...V ,, . . V V V 'VV .V 4 AV . , . , ... Qn..q.gVQ,G VA- ,vp .VV VV,V , N ,M .fs , .. . . . . .S . T is VI' 3 G 1 yang' 51,93 Q 5 wg, 3 S, ,WV +V V R ff, if V .V i in we ' .V 5-12i.: 5 5 ig' gn 'lv -As M 2 . , . Q V . . VV L. V me 'Z VV VV Vw 'riff 5? 'V' if -95 X9 iw if W -,QL ima, +P . ,, ,, ' ' ' A 'Uv V ' K 1 Y V' ' V4 ' ' ' ' fin'-I ., 2:2 -jen? V , ' ' 1 ' ' .V 'V -.vu 14 'YVWVV4' 'E VV ' wif ' V' ' T . -V ' A ' V KH ., lpn' '11 V VQf Xq q '7xc 'rf V, VM. W ' 1',.jV Z 'sg 4f'3z.Z'V fn- ' Q' ,V L . V 1 4' , Fmgf' ' +V VV,V1,,.i 1' V-'-V ,U',5.' 'V .V .V' ji , is, V, 'Wy Vg ' 1 S af? Q ,' -Y . 7- ,V .- V , .V .. V ,L gm V. V . Vw W' .M f 16535. MK LV ' Q5fiVQ5f4aV-Vm'i1'V -V-V 'fy V V5 V- V . .V ,V WQQV AVVL V VV 3, 4. .Y Wu , is 5 Vg 'V ,-gig-. JV HZ. M ygrv fx ftggw, gg V . QV V -5 'V - Q V A ,, , 3 ,fig 1 gal 1.5 .2 V ww? , MV.: V , j, - VjV Va! 'mI,.'?,.v 1 f,JfVVi V. VY V,,:VV'fgVJE.i tgp, VV V . VV' XV. e,a1f5:VV,VV' ' in 'TVV V-V ' ' wig. V..-g.V.'-Lf-VV V.:-We 31 'ifgfif ' V' V 'V A iV5:,,V.i5!gV V V M3 R m , , .V V3 ,1.,,V ,, V., V V V V VV , 5 gg, -',, k g, V,V ., V -V' Q-,V4 ,F , V:-S, ix -f x i-QT 'fu V. '-2' 6 QV- Q HV V, SV1L?5V6ijF.V 'H-9' V., , , A -V, .-V Q , ' 7xfV, wi-f:f Sy-53. ' .V V125 . V- ' V in. V. We F-W9 V .,. . ,V .pq-V, ,VV ,V -,V . '.V-. . V' 1, V. 2 . ,. 'pf V . .V V4 A-V at .,'V. -1:-V. ,QW f 5551 'V . . 'V 'v L . VM. fm , Va VSVQ 4hVA 5 af 'ix 3' M? ww W E ' gfggzwg gg, 41 Vw :L VV L iga Q V V: ff JF 9 V .r Q ,A z V 7 L I' W Vg- 5 Q J ' V 3' 'Q .V V1 , V 'QV , 'ni' Vg. 'Vs 3 'E iii? VV ' G., X ' ggi Nj! A415 -V at v r L x V 75 qt V E Q V, QV '31 it ,V X. ga' ft fw V4 Sz, .3 U. V Q 35? P by 1 ' M V 'N ' ' .V V 1 .. ' Vi. ' VV' 'V V. H.ff ' in 11 '5 4- M 1 ,. ai 5 'gg a ,gy XMWM I pi I 'Y ' :sg Z5 M M I 'Q 'Q , Q V. v A -Lv V. . V M. '1 'f' ..4 .. .' 'lv' V UNA A s V .V 1 A V 0' M' ,-, 5: xg :Qi N X W 3. V ,.V?,52. +V, V '4 'V, V rf . .3 ,, . WW. .y t V ,, V , V2 EQQEQV is , A 'Q 3, bin. rg V :VV :fa .V 25 VV if .VQHQV 1,5533 m g V' VV . , .VV 'kim V Ii 1.5 R A62 42 1 M- V 1'V F E V-V V? 1 - gays 0 63053 if r q i? h a i l? 54 V '5 Q 1 ., V ,.,V.-w,1,,Ve,1 4. V., ,V,. 15- .Q -1 W, ,' , ,. V V, V-V, V Q ,L 14,.V-1.1 V -V-V, V. ,U m ', ww, V. ,,, ,V Q. 'V '1, 135. jd VV ,V ,Vu -.U 'V ' . '+L ' 55 , -',Vf.'V ,V m,, V . V . mfs.. ' L' . 35 ,mm Q .. 'V-VV'f. afg3ii3fQf',f fL V'V V'3V ! VWW Ls, WN V -1 4? EV'-51-W 'ff5ZQ '5f'I 7:1fVV 55'- -1 i f W 'Sf '?h 1 ,- ' V320 ifT33:w5g',.'i'51. '45 .dqffiif 4 'V ' ,517 'M V V33 e' 'T41f'V . VVu - if Vie ., if V ? wars sexe! .V VVv2z2ixf21w'. ' ' .':f V- f x 1 -VVV ., F-V. . V' VFL.'fU'f .'m1gg3f'fW 'fv -HZ' ' ' EFW -'i2W2V ,.V '..9?'V- .IV VW. Wk V-'W?,'vVaM1'9? fJ '. V Y ,ffm 43V 9 . ' MV .iw 'M A ',gff V3g1fs f-V-9ff'i'WPQ 'f-VV?iVV ai-Vmz5f'. f 'ff '-f If WQQLT. wlfg- -fr '?:.Ve.'wE l. ,,-fish VVVP-v: -M rig , .V-V. L. 1-fgjgf-igm V :V V. V Q ' ., ,,- w,:V?5iwg,fQf.gg5VQ? Vy.V:V4f.VVVuVh,':g3Q V? VT - ,352 .3gEWj .iV - zflfg-gffff.: .ggi . VVV-,. V. . i . V- 'V-, V .,., 'Vee--:, 'ff-.',,. - .VguV.V., ,V-,H .'V ': '11V,.V2 as-V1-.w,'gV.V NVQ' 11, '-.V.,f' - r, ' '.' NJ VV .J , V 4 Vr,,fVVV.f VLFQ VA . ' Ze! V. VV ,Q VV if V H V . .. . .V . . - M 351 'V' was :Vai ' V',mVV -VyV.V 'QV 1 VV , V ., K 'qdwg-xfvr ,e 4, wv66g'Yf 'B fs,V- 3 N' M :nimv ak, q x 1' E if-v Vw K .VE -fm., V V ,V f V ' ' V 'ra V' K. , ' 'if' . f1'! '-Wu' Z 'VLH-V .... V'-V'wVV- 'V f,:f'1' 'WJiV1V.:' . ' V.f: 'lVV ' V' , awk I wr .V , 1. .V Vxf hi. 5 f:VV 'W ., m'?'4VVV2'VZ+9fi4gAf'V'f 'TVA -V.VVVw1f4.V',Vw'ff -V mm .- 'V Y .V IV W .,V-, V ',1'. 1' gf.. . .3945 V , V' MVPVQV- VV Eu . as: ' -' . W 'V V'f?:5?',. -WV. 'V 1 . wr , f - Vfggx :f'sVx3t V. . 'V ' VV . f'V 2- .V , ,.V. 'VL , ' V' A' , Vg' ,pw : VVVV QV 15, V. , j- , -uma xV,QV.VV,V ,., s 5V ,V VV. VV.: Viv., , V V, V:-.5 - yi VL.: ge: V-1. . xf-.QV.V5ggV'gjQ,,jgQ533Myj?A 'is.,ap1'-:,1i'.fg1j'!Q2Vg.gfI?J 'g'4v ' .kwin Eh. V .V . VV . -9 ,V M31 V352 it Vx M I K , ,, n it Q Vi Y! aim, QL HV i3 'KVM 'VVVV VV f F 529: 4 T A 'L E MA 'fir ht V V .Q'xfi'N .Ffa in a efqjbl VE., 'SH W5 Kiawah X g M 9512? xy sg 1 iwyf fm VV 1. A H VU? 3 WfQf? 's1 T' V' '55X V V'7.K'1L1 ':7 vifimgytl: 595' ' - - V 'A .Fw gyswgg HM. , A ,gy 1... V .Vg bw-':f1.:.V GW u H 9? Ik T f 'l rv N5 5 ,V I JM :V 41, V JP' JH? . A W MW' V , ff f . h , aim ' 4 L f -fl ' V+ QQ, W fi. QW 5,4EI'1g41 V'4'if2,, 3 gi . ,. M M ,W Ml, 194 Q ? . ' V V' 'V .- A - '-.ww V . VVVVQV,VV' V Y 'ff ., -' 'YV V 'V VV.-V. ,, ,. V15 'gV ' V , T21Vfs,':f!'zQ, 4' V. V ' .V.'VVQ: ' - 'af Q. . 4.. ., .iff V Vu,V.VfQLV f'-QQ, 'VVV312 VVQ . , V V .VVV-V V .V fig? I P M .V ' 'K .4V52f '3wV'fV?VwV1.ffV':AgQ V M . 34.1 V' iw V I av my iV'f2.Vf V. ZW? W. Lf . 'ld V V' 'V SW W' Vp .:V'VV1:VV.. vim ,v -N-sz . ,1V.V.V'fP9.V 'wifi' -f-. ..EMQ4 . V wg .gm V+' - ., IN. Vx ' 3, X V '11 ,,1.-1gifVVJ3?2,kyV.z1Wf1'- 3i,g.V5,a.'4:'V S ' , 1 :,::jQq uf.V.VV. ,, 7, 5-fin., -V fm:-1,35 SQ ,,:4 .- ,V1 f Vm ' X' , ,V ,2, ..+.'VV5fV .'3 .J,,'V.. M i..-Q V5VfV:gH,gfV V2g '41','.:,5VV'-VV-VQV, iw, -3,V.,f'g.V-fi ' -VV 5, . Ha 'V 274-yy '25 VVV, ' fV:V,,QQd5S5:m336,.V V5 V .Nfif-1,5 Vra ,'Vy.gfg5V5,,V yf'aV,.., 1g:f.5.J:L YV VV ' ik' Wk L 4 -FH 'V' 1 'Wi ,Q RQ ' LH if lf 1 R .. ,. . '11 , V, . F2112 'VV Q. fl 7'k'f31k5 . fglf V K '-?24?eV..,'33if JW? .K .V , 'f ' fm V. VfV.V,qV,V V21 W. i X E 'U 6 5, in rv +, K rx Q ET ,Ai li v .11 E. ,il r 1 I 4 lx V 'T I 3 ll wi-V+ 1- '11 ' v w' 9 '- f ' ' 1 VJw?x11'k5- 'v.1:-Vzkigff f,:.Swff5 B',1E1L5n?viii?-1?1LWif:f!' 15-511325 -Xfd THE 1924 FLATH EAD ASSEMBLED AND PUBLISHED BY THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1924 FLATH EAD COUNTY HIGH SCHOCL 3 Q - 1 9R12 My VOLUME XVIII 1 T' xm JK HE FLATHEA FLATHEAD LAKE THE FLATHEAD 3 ..-.uiin ST. MAKY7.: Lrknin---uiLACin.L NA'l'iOfQAL PARK HE FLATHEA of illnrvwnrh IN THE compiling of this volume of the Flathead An- nual the staff has attempted to keep an accurate record of all of Flatl1ead's activities and in all other ways tried to create a book that will cause Flathead to live forever in the hearts of the boolis possessors HE FLATHEA Un nur lgarvnta, mhn hams mahe it pnasihlv fm' thrar fum' happg gram at iilathvah mv thv Glass nf 1924 affvrtinnatelg hvhiratv tlgia annual wa tn zpvnh SS 6 THE FLATHEAD MR RANDALL'S GREETING T0 THE STUDENTS or FLATHEAD, GREETINGS: For the past eight years it has been my privilege to preside over the destinies of your high school, an institution which has meant much to you. Here the dreams of your childhood have been translated into possibili- ties. till you have begun to sense them as realities. New visions of life have been opened. The dim future has taken form. Life has taken on a bigger, richer meaning. To many of you the world of literature has opened its boundless re- sources. The art of Shakespeare, the sympathy of Burns, the mystery of Poe. the philosophy and beauty of Tennyson, the grandeur of Webster and Burke, the delicate touches cf Wordsworth, the legend and mythology of Longfellow, the inspiration of Bryant and the challenge of all great biog- raphies have brought to you through your high school a wealth above money value. The courses in literature have placed you in touch with the universe of God as it has been revealed by the wisest and best men of all generations. Yourwork in science has given to many of you an insight into the forces of nature that reveal God's infinite wisdom. Not only have you studied the forces which underlie the whole industrial worldg that produce new types of animal lifeg that create new vegetationg that paint the even- ing sunsets and that tint the lily and the rose, but you have studied na- ture's immutable laws which enable you to sit quietly in your lroom and listen, with no visible connection, to the voice of the singer or speaker, to the harmony of the orchestra, aye, even to the trill of the canary thoiis- ands of miles distant as though the sounds originated within the room. ln your art work you have learned to trace the delicate colors that nature alone can paint in perfection. You have been trained- to see new beauty all about you. In your Home Economics you have learned to translate those duties that some call drudgery into works of art. ln your social studies yum have learned something of the great laws of econom- ics and government which should guide in making our country better. The vocational side of our school has placed in your hands means of making a living. As a whole your high school days have been a period of rapid mental expansion, a period of unfolding and developing your powers so as to give life its true meaning. ln this unfoldfing process the school has had two great objectives, one is to make of you cultured men and women, the other useful citizens who put their talents to the best use while earning a living. Culture is not an indefinite, intangible thing- To know nature and her laws and recognize our dependence upon them, to know our fellow man and to feel our obligation to him, to know and realize our obligation to God, this is culture: this is education and as we approach it as an ideal, we may justly claim the title Cultured. The second objective has been to make the school a truly democratic institution wherein the boy or girl who plans to go into the shop or office, onto the farm or to become a mechanic, shall have the same consideration as the boy or girl who plans a professional career. These have been the ideals which the management of the school has had in planning its activities. May they continue to be the directing power in Flathead. May they continue to lodge in the hearts and minds of students till it shall make of them, as it has of so large a percentage of you, men and women not only worthy of the spirit of Flathead but worthy representatives of the best American ideals. F. O. RANDALL THE FLATHEA F. O. RANDALL We have ever found him a good raturea' pal D 7 s T H E F L A T H E A D OUR APPRECIATION OF MR. RANDALL As this school year draws to a close the Class of '24 looks into the future with hopeful hearts and carries with it the nienzory of four years happily and worthily spent. It is with at feeling somewhat akin to regret that we realize that only in flreanis can these years return to us. Now, as the Class of '24 passes from the halls of Flathead, there is one thing that mars its happiness. Our principal will not be here next year to guide the classes that are to follow as he has guided us. It is hard to say how much Mr. Randall has meant to us and how niuch he would mean to the cofrning classes. VV e deeply regret his departure from Flathead for it he who has kept alive that Spirit of Flathead. What Flathead is, the sueeesses that hare conze to her, we feel are due to Jlr. Randall. Always figlitinygf for Flathead, he has brought her up to her present rank with the foremost schools of Alinerica. Not only as principal and instructor do we value Mr. Randall, but also as at friend. He has taken a. per- sonal, a sincere interest in all of our lives and has found time to cuss our aznhitions with each of us. Anything that he could do to smooth the way for us, he has clone. His personality we shall always renzemlner as one of the most magnetic and influential ones we have ezfer come in contact with. The desire to make him proud and hap- pgll, the knowledge that he would be disappointed if we failed has spurred us on to greater efforts and we trust will continue to do so in the future. A The lzest wishes of Flathead and of the Class of '24 will he with Mr. Randall wherezver he goes, or in any field of work he enters in th c future, X T 1-1 E F L A 1 H E A D J 1 ll 4 J H J H , 'mf J gf ,ff gifs 5345 Wt SY Q fxw K dagjw ,N 11 ff f' Q SJ? ff We .,m5! V MJWX his WNW in WK uY W N P' is W!! Q wit ,gb Q' B NG fflidlmwhf X Q uf 9 M Y .f Nw t ONTENT S N 3 XX Administration and Classes t Q- TJ AQ Literary XX X Dramatics., Music and Society XA X .X Organlzatlons and Departments X Athletics X N F t S tion X RX ea ure ec . 1 . SX Q X 'XX ix ORA XX X f N , X, J ' XXX X. e x 10 T I xr Iii N-fl 41 -1351: : 1- I HE FLATH1-:AD OUROLDHIGH NCE again lli 1'9 our school 11121105 sissonlhlcd, We fain would lift our lwarts in song To our High School, our 4lt?il1' Alina Mater, Let glafllloss tho nionwnts prolong: We are proud of our lzuls and our lasses, Of honors won in days gone by, So ll0l'l',S El chcm' for our ol1l High School, For our olml High School, Our Flatlioarl High. Soon for us will our school -lays he vntlod, Anfl flrcmns of youth that fade so fast, But wo know that our lwarts oft will ponder In inc-mory of scones that are past. Tlwrc are joys that will long' be 1't'111l'11llJ9I'9 Anil fl'lOllflSlllpS, too, that ne'e1' can die, So ll9l'Q,S ai cheer for our olcl High School, For our olfl High School, Our Flatllead High. Rcfrain: Herofs to our classes, ll01'0,S to our lzxssos, Ile-iw-'S to the lzuls they adore. Here's to the Seniors so inighty, Juniors so flighty, Freshy :mel Sophomore. Lot mirth and glzuliicss banish all sadness, And as the days go by, You lll find us ready anal steady, Boosting for Flatlwaol High. fl THE FLATHEAD E . lbs? I H E F L A 'r H BRIDGES T like bridges. They are so sedate, so solemn, So dignified. They never speak, They bear their loads As they Come And make no comments on them. I like bridges I like rustic bridges They are so soothing, so pleasing To tired eyes. '1'hey're very quaint They always lend their beauty to scene Gratis. I like bridges. I like con:-rete bridges They are so strange, so vast, So trustful. It seems As if the mountains lend Their vastness to them. I like br'id,f,reS, llspeeially steel bridges, They are so sugrgestive Of power, of brawn Of human nature Their Qll'll0l'S reach out Like Hereulean arms. 1 like bridges. As mortals go, How feu possess Of grit, of strength Of faithfulness Enough to make- A bridge! MliRltI'l'T JOHNSTON '24 EAD the JR I H Ahminiatraiinn zmh Qllaanra un -M:--Jr -33321 , v ., gg? Q ,W . ' Vx '53 tt if-a L., 1, ,, 'E .kg 1 W c' an 4 K THE FLATHEA D 13 X 5 fi 7 xr! 14 TH E F LATHEAD HELEN CAIN--Ellglisll VII, VIII Poetry is thw morning dream of great minds. GVSSIE GILLILAND-English V, YI U-lead of English I3t'1JHl'llTl9llU Al11X'P all vlsfd she is 21 stvadfast frivndf' ELIZABETH PAPE-English III, IV 'tloynus are tho busy, Disszxtislleld the idle. AMANDA SEVERSUN-English I, II J l' I ,IA BLAN K-Spzlni:-I1 Than Wert nur guide. philosopher and friond Hxylllll dn we llvt' fur if it is not in nizxliu life lcss -:'iff'lc'ull fur lItI IFl'S?U HILDA JANE IIULLEY-English I, II Life is loss than nothing Without love. GLEN Sl'CE'l l'I--Slum, Mer-hanival Drawing, 'l'rzu'k There is no service like his that sm-rvzfs he-vause he lfwvs. MFRIEL JOY NICHOLS-Latin, vI0lll'll2lIIHIIl Her enthusiasm kindlos as sh? advances. THE FLATHEA GEORGE BADI'RA-Colmnevcizil iAimual Advisnrj A man he seems of vhevrful yvsiviwlziys find wmfidviii 1f'n1m'i'1:Ws. ELSIE BAER'l'SCll-llctnw Hvmmxnics Fair to wrrship, 'liviiw to lmve: .ll?1El'U4lf nm hm' lips. but in iivl' cyfis :i smih-I' JOHN lb. REUl.l'IR--Sriviivv, lfmitlnlll l'fzic'li Nvuvii is .i niirif i' -I' tiw 51111: :is zi main siivziks su is in ,HLXIN l3l'll.l, -Ilifita,l'y t,'xti ua.l 4:m H Nm ly yzzirs irivt by dirgm xiiiawii is wisdom zu-'li D0liRI'l' ll0DI DS-Iiiolugy, History A smile that miw 1-ziiilwt flrru' L. GEDA SORENG-l'ul1l:lwl'0ial uP3lit'l1l'G is za liu'u-isziiy iiigrvdiviit nzf p:'viiius. ELAINE HAYNES-Music, Ari' L'1 ilwistiiig' :ill tiiv vhnins than tie the- liiddmi suul uf hm mon XY.XIi'I'ER L. l'0NYV.XY-Binlstgy XViiy has uri mem il :iii1'i'wsf-upia' vyv? Fm 1' this plain Tlllrlbll' iiizm ir- iuzi xi Hy. rf- D 15 16 TH E F LATHEAD LOUISE GILL-Commercial A dandy good friend if you're lucky enough to know her. IDA PERRY-History 4Annual CQnSorl A willing heart and a willing hand. ELIZABETH ROI'DEBl'SH-Algebra Gfod humor is goodness and wisdom f-omhinedf' E. A. STEERE-Mathematics ROBERT GURSLINE-Agriculture And all may do what has by man been done V1'im-iple is e-ve-r my motto, naw: expediencyf' MARGPERITE HYDE-Normal Training A friendly word. 11 cheery smile, ,Help much to make the World Worth While. RI I'H BLAKE-Libl'arial1 1.-Xnnual Advisorl A perfect woman nobly planned To warn, to comfort and Command Y y . F LAKE WATSON-Normal Training Real worth requires no iHt8l'1Jl'Qt9l'. TH E F LATHEAD 17 .IESSIE VIRTUE-Commercial Words sweetly plaeed and modestly direetedf' MRS. MILLER,-Ilistory Substituting for Miss Perry! A friend in need is 21 friend indeed. JIM PIIILLIPS-Janitor' WILLIE Ll'CIAN EXYING-Offiee To make the world a friendly plaee one must show a friendly faeef' Cleanliness is next tn Gudlinessf' MILDREII SYGIIEN-Oiiive YVhat greater praise than this, She is a friend of all mankind. BILL YOCI'M--Janitor Endurance is the crowning quality And patience all the passion uf ,9,'1'L'2lt hearts. 18 THE FLATHEAD MY SHIP I sit upon a mossy dell, .lust at the time of day Ylvl1011 the sun is sinking into the sea, And the breezes sigh and play. I sit upon this mossy dell lVishin' I was out at sea',i lYhere the melancholy mermaids tell Of Z1 ship that belongs to me. 1,111 sailing now, in my ship of dreams, 'Tis a ship of love you know. Your heart is a lighthouse that sends its gleam XVll91'6VQI' I may go. MMILDRED RIEDEL '24 sf Uillx k 2lIP'lP X J! 1 t 2 psf THE FLATHEAD , '-Y .r . ..' 4- - 4 A wh A IA- 4 'K 4. , J it 'uf R' 1 1 . 1 4 T Y uv 1 3 - r 'K F ' A , , 4 , ' L r w w ...Bi1.T.'Ld W-- 52.2 TX.iO ,I 1 HE FLATHEA SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Pres1dent ..... WIIIIHIH Ielliwon Vice President ...... Ruth Good Secretary .,A.....,. Roger Flliot Treasurer ..,,. Mfmuric e Driscoll Historian Es elvn Williams CLASS MOTTO Labora Omnia Vincit lVVo1'k Conquers AID CLASS COLORS Scarlet and VVhite CLASS FLOVVER Rosebud HIGH HONORS Janice Johnson Carol McElmurry Alvin Rydlander HONORS Cloretha Adamson Lucile Amez-Droz Richard Bates Marion Bear Otto Bessey Vera Bluhm Galdys Eckelberry Virginia Grant Ruth Good Dorothy Henry William Jellison Katherine Penner Olga Stensland Iola Thompson Leslie Vinal Evelyn VVilliams K' VU lP I , A u I 5'2 5 d- 1. N55 Ei I 0 Fixx ,Juv 'u gg 2, tl. ,f 'Q 138:42 . GA THE FL A CURTIS BRITTENHAM Business Manager of the Flat- head Annual A man of purpose knows no defeat. JANICE JOHNSON Editor-in-Chief of the Flathead Annual. , The keynote of success is constancy of purpose . RUTH GO0D Assistant Editor of Flathead Annual. 'Wvhose lines are mottoes of the heart, Whose truths electrify the sage. ROGER ELLIOT Assistant Business Manager of the Flathead Annual. So much one man can do, that does both act and know. MERRIT JOHNS'l'0N Art Editor of Flathead Annual. Merrit's an artist, we hope he'll have farneg He's the kind of a fellow we'd love just the same. f CLORETHA ADAMSON Designer of Flathead Annual. Heart on her lips and soul within her eyes, Soft as the elime and sunny as the skies. S 1,7 if ,fi . I ,L W We 4' 22 THE FLATHEAD MAURICE DRISCOLL Literary Editor of Flahead Annual. He-'s a whirlwind with the ladies And a zephyr with the men. IOLA THOMPSON Dramatic Editor of Flathead ' Annual. 'tDanc-ing is only one of her accomplishments and charms. GERTRUDE JAQUETH Department Editor of Flathead Annual. She is pretty to walk with, and witty to talk with, And pleasant, too, to think on. ALBERTA ADAMS Assistant Snapshot Editor of' Flathead Annual. Love, friendship-hope all em- bodied in one. ALENE CUTLER Society Editor of Flathead Annual. A voice, musical to listen to- A smile that warms your' heart. PERRY MELTON Athletic Editor of Flathead Annual. A man of energy and accom- plishmentf' THE LYLE CARR Assistant Joke Editor of Flathead Annual. A youth to Whom was given So much of earth, so much of heaven. VIRGINIA GRANT Organization Editor of Flathead Annual. X V i N Nothing great was ever ' l 3 Xl! aehieved Without great en- thusiasmf' CAROL McELMURRY Alumni Editor of Flathead Annual. ' Always willing, cheerful, and friendly. MARION BEAR Joke Editor of Flatead Annual. Like the sun, he's always com- ing up with funny antics. Tl-IELMA ADAMS Snapshot Editor of Flathead Annual. She hath the genius to be loved. OLGA STENSLAND Stenographer Tall and stately, full of grace. LATHEA D 23 4,44 ?Q l 5 o - ' ,Af ,fp , --A -Ekk- !'4QlN4j5-fd nu Q i LATHEAD THELMA ISEMINGER She hath merry eyes and zz jovund smile.' OTTO BESSEY l'll put a girdle 'round the world in forty minutes. KATHRYN MUNRO Tu meet her is to love her, To know her, hut to praise. GRATA CHESTER Just a little spark of mischief, ROY ADAMS Sure and he's a gallant gentle- man! LEONA PIERCE Laughing, talking, full of fun. 'Hope elevates and joy bright- 'Not mueh talk-a great, sweet THE FLATHEA 1 4 VESTA BOLES A smile is never wanting here. NORMAN OGDEN ens his crest. BLANCHE JOHNSON silence. LOIS MCDEVITT 'A fair exterior is a silent rec-ommendationf' HOWARD ROSE ' 'My knowledge grows from more to more. ALICE REIMER 'She never rebukes another with harsh speech. .qzf Qfmf. 26 THE FLATHEAD FLORENCE PATTERSON A kinder friend hath no man. LEONARD NEILSON He that hath a beard is more than a youth And he that hath no beard is less than a man. HAZEL BUCKINGHAM Flashes of merriment that were wont to set the table aroarz' HELEN CHESTER Happy am Ig from care I'm free! WVhy arenit they all content like me? HAROLD CARLSON A great man is made up of qualities that meet or make great ovcasionsf' EDITH SERLES Thoughts serenely sweet, ex- press How pure. how dear their dwelling place. THE FLATHEA DEAN BE LLER. Is there no respect of place, persons, nor time in you? ETHEL BURTON A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenaoe-. Ll'ClLLl'J AMEZ DROZ Man has a will, but Woman has her way. JESSIE SHARP For solitude is sometimes best society And short retirement urges sweet return. JUNE BINGHAM Kindness shines from her very eyes. ALDEN MUNTER j+,,L,,,,M V ,,,, 1.214.171 5 f lam 'j 'f HE FLATHEAD HELEN BISCHUFF Is there another her equal? EDWIN HINMAN Every man has a sane spot somewhere. LESLIE VINAL When did morning ever break And find such beaming eyes as these? WILMA SANDS Never ready, always late, But she smiles, and so you Wait. ROBERT BEASLEY 'Twas a maxim he had often tried, That right was right, and there he would abide. ca ers happiness by be- ing happy. i THE FLATHEA RICHARD BATES A mind at peace with all on earth. LUCILLE PEOPLES The smile that wins, the tints that glow, But tell of days in goodness spent. GLADYS ECKLEBERRY A good worker, a good friend, and much fun, VVhat more could one ask? DORIS KELLEY ' Like a, glimpse of long for- gotten dreams. MILDRED BARNUM Her inborn worth, her acts commend, of gentle soul, to human race a friend. ROY ALTON , Resolved to live with all 'my might While I do live. clot + 5' IA' u fl u 30 THE FLATHEAD RUBY SIDERIUS A friendship that makes the least noise is often most useful and lasting. HOWARD TEMPLEMAN He doesn't make a splurge, but hefs consistent. What more need be said? EVELYN WILLIAMS How far that little candle throws it beams QM ,A 7ZgwQLff M - L eff. 029 Cb 7AjfM IJHKLQ., A' ' 7 fn. MEVA SUTHERLAND The sweetest thing that ever grew beside the human door. RAY WELLS Better men may have lived, but I don't believe it. THELMA BOLZ The hand that has made you fair has made you good. f'- d!m,.L, THE FL A I-IOMER NORMAN He tried the luxury of doing good. VIRGIE MARSHALL She does the little things that most of us leave undone. PAULINE RAU 'With a. smile that glowed a celestial, rosy red, lov9e's own hue. ORLAND WILLIAMS 'Cupid, where art thou? RUTH ADAMS 'She smiles and the world smiles With her. LEONA MULLOY 'Fresh as a, rose in June. HE FLATHEAD l l BERTHA DE YOUNG She's modest and retiring: she minds her own affairs, And isn't always telling others how to tend to theirs. MERYL GRAHAM 41 It is not necessary to light a. candle in the sun. LAXVRENCE GILBERTSON H Thoughts are mightier than strength of hand. JOHN JENSON Not always actions show the man. MKARGARET RODVOLD 4 'She is the girl who has a smile for everybody. NELLIE ORR Always quiet and at work. T,H E, ,F CARRIE ANDERSON As neat as a new pin. AUSTIN SMITH Be gone, dull care- I prithee begone from me! Be gone, dull care! You and I shall never agree! GEORGIA M001-IE A merry heart that goes ull day. ANITA OLDENRURG 'Tis the songs she sings and smiles she wears That makes the sun shine everywhere. RAYMOND HOPPER HQ does it with :L better grave but I do it lnore naturally. YERNIE GRANT Quin-L and demure is she. L f H LATHEAD EMMA TETRAULT 'No wealth like a quiet mind. WILLIAM JELLISON 'I am Sir Oracle and when I ope' my lips, let no dog bark. PRUYN SCHAPPACHER 'A man in earnest finds means, or if he cannot find, creates them. RENA TETRAULT Be sure you are right, then go ahead. JULIA BRANDER Generous minds are all akin. STEPHEN FROHLICHER How fluent nonsense trickles from his tongue. Haste me to know 't. THE FL DOUGLAS J OHNS VERA BLUHM Study showeth a mind: love, a delightg character, a woman. KATHRYN MCCARTHY Welcome where so'er she went, A calm and gravious element. CHESTER SIMPSON Where power dwells with cheerfulnessf' MAE CURTIS We meet her like a, pleasant thought when such are needed. MYRTLE NELSON Nature has made her what she is and never made another! 4 THE. LATHEAD DOROTHY HENRY Quietness personified, her scholarship is high, so is our estimate of her. DUNCAN MGCARTHY A heart to eontrive, the under- standing to direct, the hand to exeeutef' OTIS BIENZ Though fortune seowl, though prudence interfere, One thing is Certain: Love will triumph here. VIRGIE MEACI-IAM A daughter of the Gods, Divinely tall and most divinely fair. MILDRED RIEDEL 1'The very flower of youth. OSVVALD N OLLAR 'I am the very pink of cour- tesyf' THE FLATHEA PARKER WHITE In spite of all the learned have said, I still keep my own opinion. ELIZABETH VOGLER I will speak in a, monstrous little voice. IDA HANSON She hideth everything behind a blush. CARL NORTH All I ask is to be let alone. EDXVARD SHERMAN Studiousness and jollity com- binedf' , , of 5 ESTELLE BAUMERT She is a mutable cloud alway and never the same. HE. FLATHEAD I W E WILLIAM WALKER u I'm on the brink of a great career. MARY CLASBY STEVENS 'She hath gained her goal HARRY ERICKSON He dares not look a woman in the face. ARTILLA KEMMIS A mischievous maid. BERDIN E PHOENIX .K A sunny disposition is half of the battle. CLARENCE SUNDELIUS Thoughts are mightier' than words. 4 THE L ANNA RUSTREUM Anything for a, quiet life. HAROLD ROVRE IT I've never had even a bit of a crush. VONNIE MACDONALD Actions sepak louder than words! RUTH RIEDEL Such sweet compulsion does in music 1ie.. ' HARRY JESSUP 'The man who blushes is not quite a brute. RUTH PROUD 'When she has passed it is as the ceasing of exquisite music. H L T EAD CLAYTON LIGHTHALL 'All mankind loves a lover. GLADYS LEE 'Fair as a star When only one is shining in the sky. KATHRYN PENNER 'I am a part of all that I have met. CLYDE TURNER All men are poets at heart. FRED SUNDELIUS The star of an unconquered Will. Ll LLIAN DR-EESSEN The silence that is in the starry sky. THE GRACE MET CALF To have joy one must share it, Happiness was born a twin. EARL RHODES .V yy A worker and a half. x ff - , , , , I x,,l'fkfif? I ' ,yj I -V.' . GEHR-ES WEED A Wit's a feather, and a chiefs a rod, An honest man's the work of God. VERNA KENT How far more excellent are good deeds than evil. DORA SCHOLLE She's all that fancy painted her. She's lovely and divine. EARL Dl'RS'1'0N There is an unspeakable plea- sure attending the life of a voluntary student ' Q ,fQt,0ffQ,Q. A I H' f f V , . 5: ,, Veuwffifll 'ffflvl-1 ..f ,, .g w if 1 LATHEA WMM c, ' HE FLATHEAD I 1 5 PHYLLIS LEAR 4 'Great modesty often hides great merit. ALVIN RYDLANDER A man of great possibilities. JAMES HELLEN if Let thy speech be better than silence or be silent. ALICE JOHNSON They have measured many a mile to tread a measure with you on this grass. MARIE BERKELAND Modest, simple, and sweet. RAYMOND KENT A Versatile man. Can one desire too much of THE FLATHEAD 43 1 JACK PRICE a, good thing? IR-VING SAXVBY Never elated while one man's oppressed, Never dejected while another's blessed. BERT C ALBI CK The fashion wears out the apparel more than the man, LOUISE KEITH Plain without pomp and rich without show. 1 ,- aim '.'S-iiml 'E VVV'Y''WVV'V'VVYVVVVVVVVVYUVVVUVIVNVVY 44 T H E F L A 1' H E A D CLASS HISTORY ELL VVILL 'WE REMEMBER, and Well will Flathead remember one autumn day, ' four years ago when the class of '24 entered the halls of Flathead. ,gif-3 Through four successful years this class has carried off the athletic, literary, Ag and social honors of the school. During our Freshman year our boys made an exceptionally good record in athletics. The basketball team defeated the upper class- men in the inter-class tournament. Otto Bessey and Curtis Brittenham, the star athletes of the school, have been on the basketball, football and track teams during each of the four years. In our Sophomore year, we gave a Valentine party. The decorations were streamers and hearts in class and Valentine colors, red and white. A banquet was served at the close of the evening. The talented musicians of our class, Marion Bear, Lyle Carr, Alene Cutler and Harold Carlson, won honors for Flathead in the musical tournament at Big Timber. When we were Juniors, our basketball team again defeated other classes in the inter- class tournament. Three on the basketball team and eight on the football team were Junior boys. VVe entertained the Freshmen at a carnival in the fall and were enter- tained in return by them. The Junior class put on two clever sideshows and several parts in the main show in the carnival last year. The Minstrels, composed of Maurice Driscoll, Lyle Carr, Harold Carlson and James Ward, were requested to give their entertainment again at the athletic show. In the one-act play, The Ghost Story, the main characters were played by mem- bers of the Junior class. The Prom, given in honor of the Seniors, was the biggest event of the year. The Senior colors, purple and white, were worked into Japanese decorations. Purple and White chrysanthemums decorated the lattice workg vari-colored Japanese lanterns lighted the hall, and cheery blossoms were placed about in vases. The walls were covered with Japanese panels. Refreshments fpunch and rice cakesl were served by Japanese maidens from the tea garden, a. beautiful nook in one end of the hall. A program of special dances and singing was given. Now we are Seniors, leaders and examples of the students of Flathead. May it never be said that the ideals and standards of Flathead have not been upheld by the class of '24, It was the help and advice of our president, William Jellison, and our sponsors, Miss Cain and Gilliland, that our colors have kept flying. The Senior class won the half-holiday in the Carnival Sontest. The Carnival Queen, Alene Cutler, was a Senior. The class put on a sideshow, The Beautiful Baby Ballet, which took in S70.00, the highest amount taken in by any sideshow during the evening. Again our boys entered athletics. The teams, both basketball and football, were almost entirely made up of Senior boys. ' The Annual staff has worked almost incessantly for several months to make this year's Annual better and different. The staff members put on an Annual assembly, in which Marion Bear, a barber, and Roger Elliot, as a minister, were very amusing. The group pictures of classes and clubs were not taken on the front steps, as customary, but in different locations about the school grounds. Janice Johnson and Robert Beasley were literary contestants at the State Meet at Bozeman. The class musicians, Lyle Carr, Oswald Nollar, Harold Carlson, Ruth Riedel and Ruth Proud, again went to the State Music Meet at Great Falls. At last our ship, which has been wandering four long years on the seas of learning, has come to harbor, but it's voyage is not closed and done. It starts anew on a. longer and more diflicult voyage-Life. Farewell, Flathead! We will ever remember and remain loyal to you. May you forget us not. HE FLATHEA 46 THE FLATHEAD possession of all knowledge both attainable and unattainable, and having mastered i individually and collectively all desirable accomplishments, and therefore feeling mmf compassion for those, our subordinates, who have not as yet arrived at this degree of perfection, do make and publish this our last will and testament, to-wit: CLASS WILL A' E, THE CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOUR, being now in tr l of C C FIRST: To Mr. Randall, our esteemed and beloved principal, we hereby give our ever- lasting gratitude for his guidance and counsel during the four years in this insti- tution, realizing as we do so that we alone will have the pleasure of saying in years to come that he was our instructor and friend during our entire stay at Flathead. SECOND: To the faculty we do give and bequeath all our remarkable test papers, be- spattered as they are with beautiful red ink, and likewise our own estimation of their worth, in order that they may fully appreciate the incomparable effort spent on them for the good of humanity-and our report cards. THIRD: To the school at large we do give and bequeath: 1. The memory of our exalted presence, to abide with each under-classman forever. 2. All cribbing which may be found in our text books tdon't be afraid it may be wrong-we are reliable authoritiesj. 3. The cherished back seats, when they shall have burned enough midnight oil to deserve them. FOURTH: Besides the general bequeathments to the school at large and to our honored faculty and principal, various members of our illustrious class, from the depths of their compassionate hearts, do will the following: 1. William Jellison-His remarkable coiffure to Robert Burns. 2. Curtis Brittenham-His business ability to J. P. Byrne. 3. Virginia Grant-Her musical laugh to Mae Falkner. 4. Janice Johnson-I-Ier literary genius to Ethel Burns. 5. Thelma Adams-Her two largest dimples to Petricia Weberg. 6. Budd Carr-His musical talent to Frank Dickey. 7. Harold Carlson-His oratorical propensities to the next council president. 8. Helen Chester-Her shingle to Wilda Mae O'Neil. 9. William VVa1ker-His title of Senator', to Fred Ratchye. 10. Merritt Johnston-His artistic temperament to Dutch Fisher. IN VVITNESS VVHEREOF, VVe, the above named testators, have hereunto set our hand and seal this twenty-eighth day of March, Anno Domini, one thousand nine hundred and twenty-four. tSealJ ISignedJ CLASS OF 1924. T H E F L A 'r H E A D 47 CLASS PROPHECY 'I XTRACT FROM THE FLATHEAD ARROW of the year 3000 A. D, Professor I Julius Vonsteinbergstrom, of the archealogical department of the Smithsonian In- ' stitute has found a key to the wr-rld famous manuscript discovered in the Himalaya .g , W Mountains and gives to the world its invaluable contents for the Iirst time. The text follows: On this summer day of the year 1940, I, having had an accident with my I-Iinman mono- plane, found myself lost in the jungles of Malay. On all sides of me there were dense woods and endless miles of undergrowth. There I was in the interior of the world's densest foliage: no one near, only the strange, wild beasts. I saw a narrow trail. I did not know where it would take meg I only knew that I was lost. So, on I went. What was that? A clearing! Yes, and a singular hut of bamboo and straw. An old hermit sat in front. He was not startled by my approach, but said in a slow solemn tone, Who are you? VVhy, I am a graduate of Flathead County High School, class of '24, I answered. VVho are you? A fellow classmate, replied the hermit, with a slight grin, for indeed it was none other than William Jellison, our president, who had found the world too hard for his philosophical conception of life. I knew you would come today, the hermit said. You knew! But how, when I did not know myself? I asked, somewhat astonished. Come, I will show you how, he answered, and led me into his hut. In the midst of very oriental, but very comfortable surroundings, there stood a pure crystal globe. That keeps me in touch with my classmates of 1924. Come, look, and you shall see, the hermit said to me, and soon I was busy gazing into the revealing glass. I saw a bird's-eye view of the city of Kalispell. It was not the town of Kalispell of 1924. It was the metropolis of the northwest and the big dairy center of the United States, thanks to the tireless efforts of the Honorable Representatives Doris Kelley, Jessie Sharp and Phyllis Lear in congress, and of Senator Walker in obtaining appropriations for irrigation projects. No less credit was due to Roy Alton, president of the Carnation Milk Companyg Otis Bienz, secretary of the Kalispell Chamber of Commerceg Roger Elliot, president of the Rotary Club, and also to Raymond Hopper and Earl Rhodes, agents for Jenson, Durston and Mildred Barnum, owners of a chain of creameries extending throughout Flathead Valley. The view vanished and the globe re- vealed to me a series of buildings, one by one, representing the noted sights of the town. The first was the gorgeous Liberty Theater, one of the chain of vaudeville houses, owned by Carrie Anderson and Mae Curtis, and designed by Cloretha Adamson and Dorothy Henry, with the aid of the famous orchitect, Gehres Weed. The crystal took me into the interior of the house to see the evening performance. I noticed sitting in one of the boxes the well known society belles, Vernie G'ant, Leslie Vinal, Rena and Emma Tetrault, and Ruby Siderius The famous Liberty fifty-piece orchestra was playing some of Maurice Driscoll's masterpieces The leader of the orchestra was Oswald Nollar, successor to Phillip Sousa. Gertrude Jaqueth was solo cornetist. The asbestos curtain displayed advertisements of famous home industries. Some of them were: Lighthall's Odorless Cheese. Evelyn VVilliams' and Meva Sutherland's Arts and Crafts Shop. The Suffragettes' Silencer and the Anti-Joyrider Auto Patented by Douglas Johns. Bates Perfect Pie Crust Mixer. Harry Erickson's Steam Heated Bicycle, for Winter Joyridersf' Rydlander's Brain Brushes Clear the Mind: Price One Dollar. We Shave Your Head, No Matter VVhat's In It.-Bear's Barber shop. Beller's Pork and Beans. Muriel McGovern and Gladys Eckelberry-Instructors in Mah Jonggf' At last the curtain was raised and, with great joy, I witnessed Bert Calbick's presenta- tion of Please Don't Take My Slippers Away, a five-act thriller, featuring the world 48 THE FLATHEAD famous screen artist, Helen Chester. assisted by an all-star cast, including Norma Ogden, Florence Patterson, James Hellen and Ruth Riedel. r The first act on the program was a piano recital by Grata Chester, the pianist, who makes classical music jazzy. Grata left a favorable impression upon the audience. Next I heard Homer Norman, the singing violinist, who brought down the house with his selec- tions. Ifla Thompson, in her kaleidcscopic Review of Dance, proved to be Americas most popular danseuse. and her combination of charm, grace and beauty, made a big hit with the crowded house: she was ably assisted by June Bingham, Alice Van Dolah and Thelma Iseminger, in an inimitable delivery of songs, assisted by Roy Adams, former pro- fessor of trigcnometry and mathematics at Beasley's Seminary. The next act was under the personal presentation of Clyde Turner. It was the Cham- pion Chatterboxesj' with Virginia Grant and Vesta Roles. The former holds the world's recrrd for endurance and the latter is the champion speed talker of the world. Physical culture was the title of the next performance. It introduced the world's famous athletes, Dunc Mc-Carthy and the Sundelius Lrothers. Then came the last act, the headliner of the all-star bill, Harold Carlson, the character dellnetitf r of popular ditties, in bits of syncopation, or nonsense on wheels. Mr. Carlson had previously gained a reputaticn as an authtr of many stale-joke books. Then all became dark in the crystal and I was ready to turn away, but the hermit motioned for me to remain. VVhen I again looked, the picture of old Flathead High, with iis impzsing gymnasium, presented itself before me. This vision faded away and room 28, the Histfry room, came into view. A faculty meeting was in progress and I saw many familiar faces. At the desk was Harold Rovreit and I presumed he must be the principal. Ruth Good was giving her report on the success of the Reimer and Phoenix system of Latin conversation. Carol Mclilmurry taught Kay McCarthy's system of Spanish prose and poetry. Mildred Riedel headed the English department, while Leona Pierce and Lois Mc- Devitt Were able teachers in that department. Lucille Amez-Droz headed the mathematics department and specialized in teaching the Price System of Metaphysical Math. Thelma Adams, after refusing many attractive matrimonial offers, was teaching sociology and economics, wherein she has gained much notoriety for propounding her radical views. Verna Kent, D. D., A. B., was a teacher of elocution and dramatic art. Slowly old Flathead faded away and in its place appeared a large factory, composed of many buildings. A huge electric signboard bore the names of Graham and Kent, authorized manufacturers of Ford limousinetts. The plant was under the personal man- agement of Ray XVells and Harry Jessup. Myrtle was noted for dividing her huge protits with her employes, and her large hotels, managed by Grace Metcalf and Vonnie Mac- Donald. in the heart of the city, are the residences of her employees alone. This vanished and then I saw the magnificent building of the Daily Inter Lake, which is noW.America's leading daily. No wonder, for its staff contains suoh notables as Janice Johnson, editor, Anita Oldenburg. assistant editor, Curtis Brittenham, adver- tising manger, Merritt Johnston, cartoonist, Gladys Lee, society reporter, and Julia Brander and Wilma Sands, home news reporters. In the same building, Dr. Irving Sawby is a very successful practitioner of medicine, while Lillian Dreessen and Helen Bischoff are the busy owners of a beauty parlor, which guarantees to give youth to age and beauty to youth. Virgie Meacham and Georgia Moore occupy the entire sixth floor as interior decorators. On the windows of the large office building, on the next corner, I observed many familiar names, printed in guilt letters on the windows. There were Frohlicher and Tem- pleman, attorneys at lawg Smith and Rau, painless dentistsg White, Rose and Simpson, stock brokers, Gilbertson, real estateg Carl North, an advisor to the lovelorng and what was that large, grey building that now appeared on the surface of the crystal? It was the county court house. Sure enoughg but it was about twice the size as it used to be. I went within its marble halls anrl entered its spacious court room. A trial was in progress. Who was that tall, grey headed, solemn gentleman that the prisoner addressed THE FLATHEAD 49 as 'tYour Honor? He took off his glasses and I recognized a friend of high school days, Judge Melton. And who was that desperate locking man in the prisoner's stand? It was Leonard Neilson, arrested for attempting to spread bolshevisrn in the city. After a valiant plea for leniency on the part of his attorneys, Ida Hanson and Ruth Adams, Judge Melton, somewhat affected by the recollection cf his high school days at Flathead, sentenced the prisoner to only fifty years of hard labor. As the judge pronounced his sentence, District Attorney Alden Munter and Court Stencgrapher Olga Stensland heaved happy sighs cf relief, while Police Reporter Elizabeth Vogler hurried to publish her story in the next edition. Then the court hailiff read the next case on the docket. As I under- stood it, Orland Williams was the defendant and Bud Carr and Bertha de Young, the plaintiffs. All three were named as owners of adjacent merchandise stores. It appeared that Miss de Young was extensively advertising a tire sale, and Mr. Carr was displaying large signs to the effect that a bankrupt sale was in progress in his store. Mr. Williams, whose stcre was between these two, then placed large signs with the words Main En- trance on them, and by this means he was getting all the trade that the advertisements of the plaintiffs excited. He was therefore brought up on a charge of false advertising. Our honcred judge dismissed the case on account of insufficient evidence. The next scene was an entirely different one. It was that of a cozy little suburban farm, thirty minutes ride from the city. I saw in the foreground, wealthy Farmer Bessey's wife. She was raising hogs, ducks, little chicks and little athletes. Across the highway was the home for Jilted Janes, the matron, Alene Cutler, and her assistant, Ruth Proud, were busy settling a dispute between two inmates, Blanch Johnson and Artilla Kemis. Artilla was ably supported by Leona Mulloy, Katherine Penner, Myrtle Nelson and Margaret Rodvold. On the other side were Dora Scholle, Edith Series, Estella Baumert and Anna Rusteum. The vision faded and I waited to see more of my classmates of 1924. The crystal remained dark. I turned and said to the seer, What became of Marie Berkland, Thelma Bclz, Vera Bluhm, Alice Johnson, Nellie Orr, Lucille Peoples, Ethel Burton, Kathryn Munro and the rest, Bill? They are lost in the realms of domesticityf' he replied, as he lifted his head from a dusty volume. VVhat are you reading? I asked. Spiritual relations with the dead, by Hazel Buckingham, was the solemn reply, and again the seer was lost in his readings, How strange, I thought, that in the jungle wilds I should again see the faces of my classmates of F. C. H. S. I wanted to ask the seer what became of Mr. Randall, our old principal, and Miss Gilliland and Miss Cain, our sponsors, but he was too engrossed in his meditations, so I quietly departed. --MEMBER OF CLASS OF '24. s Q? HE FLATHEAD T H X 52 THE FLATHEAD Rlzlir, L. Case. T. Cuslvk, K. xV2lf'hFlllllth, T. lNlc't'ullwugh Ulrirh. S. Moe, L. Burns. E. Honlwld, L. Harrington Drudge, M. Stephens. D. Duprus. H. McGovern, M. Howdish. E Greer, L. Sutherland, L. Roush, G. Arnold. D. Young, L. Fehlborg. XV. Croskrey, N. Halverson, L. Haines., F. Lang, L. THE FLATHEAD 53 Hansman. O. Crfxwfwcl. M. Kuppes, M. Hl'UZldXVilt9!', E. Fisher, H. Nelson. S. Bum-k. P. Blutvhley. E, Harduxvzxy. R. Prettywuud. P Knapp. J. VVilIiz1ms, J. Taylvr, A. Fenby. K. Petersun, R. Masters, M. Hmvey, I. Bessey. E. XVeave1', S. Houston, G. Buvk, R. Jaquette, N. Spurzem, A. Smith. A. Lake. E. 54 THE FLATHEAD Fisher, D. Cadwalter, H. Peterson, M. Hegranes, M. Van Loon, L. Rjorneby, N. Gafhart, G. Brust, R. Crane, R. ' Fisher, AA. Falkner, M. Montgomery, G. McKinley, M. Adams, C. Randall, R. LaRoche, L. Burns, J. P. Iseminger, N. Jerrow, T. Anderson, E. Harder, L. Kelley, L. Munker, F. Gudgel, H. Nel-son, G. THE FLATHEAD 55 Burns, R. Yenne, F. Main, J. O'Neil, VV. M. Sliter, E. Jevnager, A. Schocknecht, D. Parker, J. Potter, M. Covanl, E. Bateham, F. Hall, N. Mc-Louth, T. Platt, G. Robinson, E. Ward, C. Smith, A. Slethaug, O. Parker, V. McCutc-heon, R Moore, M. Hyatt, S. Lagoni, M. Sheldon, D. Johnson, G. 56 THE FLATHEAD Dwellef, T. Bricker, P. Hetland, H. Naithe, M. Lee, G, Luuaihlin, C. Gfmwdy. T. Dyer. V. Deschner, E. Pembroke, D 1XTvsIr:u':Qr, H. Hall. V. Erickson, J. Vogler. P. Sawhy, A. Inu n'........, ' 'ml I' J, .U 'I IW .,... ...ffnn u II J ......l1mmnu1m.Munn' .l.,,, um. ,,, 'A V , ,, .mnWlllulmauluumu . HE FLATHEAD 57 58 T H E F L A T H E A D JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President .................. ...... H ugh Fisher Vice President ....,..... ...,.,. E lmer Dunn Secretary-Treasurer .,... .... N ancy Jaquette Historian .....,...............i..........,................... Jessie Vlfilliams JUNIOR HISTORY called this because of their ignorance of rules. In fear and in trembling we waited instructions. 'Ihen delight vias above measure when to our aid and relief FRESHMEN. HREE years ago there came into this school a group of unsophisticated Freshmne, came the enlightened Sopromores who led us to the lockers and places. We soon grew accustomed to the strange ways however, and entered into everything with vigor and success. The class of '23 welcomed us to Flathead 'by entertaiing us at a, Holloween party, so to show them our appreciation we gave a very successf-ul St. Patrick's Day party in their honor. According to the long established custom of Freshmen, we cleaned the track, with unusual speed and alacrity. Vl'e closed our first year with many, honors in athletics and in scholarship. SOPHOMORE In our Sophomore year we immediately started' to make the second year even more successful than the first. We held our Semester party in the form of a mas- querade ball which was a decided success. In declamatory the first and second places went to two Sophomores, Ruth Randall and Gretchen Gayhart. The names of Sopho- mores as every one knows, were copiously scattered over the honor rolls. So our Sophomore year ended and ,all were satisfied at last we were to attain that longed- for title of 'iJuniors and of being called Upper-Classmenf' The yea.r of 1923-24. makes a brilliant record of the class of '25. 'We realized the importance of this year so carefully chose our officers who areg Hugh Fisher, presidentg Elmer Dunn, vice presidentg Nancy Jacquette, secretary-treasurerg Gretch- en Gayhart and Fred Ratchye, council representatives and Jessie Williams, historian. At the beginning of the year we entertained the Freshmen at a Hallowe'en party and they in return gave us a party at which we all had a wonderful time. We did our part in putting across the carnival which was held for the benefit of the gym fund, by putting on two sidepshows, a Grand Opera, and a Turkish Harem which consisted of Turkish songs and dances by the mem'bers of the Harem beauties and which was a close second to the total number of receipts. Philip Buck is on thc debate team and was also chosen to represent Flathead in the Spokesman-Review Oratorical contest. This year the faculty voted to have only Juniors and Seniors attend the Prom and so with this smaller number we rented the Elks Ballroom and decoratedi it in a very pretty and novel way. The music was excellent and the Prom was a success from every standpoint. A large part of the credit goes to our sponsors, Miss Haynes and Miss Holley. Thus the Juniors have done their share in making history for Flathead. E FLATHEAD rf o 4 D 1 Q? 0 R W HZ . yf f- I f -'-7 if. 155 6.5 Q ' DCIS- 53 .. Ci Sgplxomore 60 THE FLATHEAD SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS l,l'k'SlflFlll ............... .,......... 'X l'll,l.l.'XM l7l'lil,E'l'H Vice President ......,. .......... 3 l.XRG,XRl'l'l' AG.-X'l'l'IER Secretary-'l'reasurer .. .............,,....,.....,., DORIS FRIEND Historian ....,....,,....... ........ X 'IRGINIA llH,XI'Ml3l'lRGliR. lil til El soPnoMoRE HISTORY LI, our dreams were realized, for in nineteen twenty-two, we began our first year at high school, and though we felt a little awed at the haughty classmen, we were eager to show them that we were just as proud of Flathead as they were, even 1? 5 if we were new-corners. Our first social event was an unusual party, a carnival, which was highly en- tertaining, given us by the Juniors. Vl'e gave them a party in the spring. Then came our first class picnic, held at Tivoli Park. Next, the Sophomore picnic, as a result of the Arrow contest. It was to be held at Trivoli park, also, hut because the weather was rainy is was given in the Pres- byterian annex instead. At the beginning of the second semester. we had two hundred and seventy Fresh- men, but at the first of this year, when we turned over a new leaf as loyal Sopho- inores, we numbered' only a little over one hundred and fifty. The scarcity of num- bers hardly means nmch when we look back over this successful year, and see what we have accomplished. The Arrow contest was again held, this year, and though we workedfas hard as before, the Seniors worked unusually hard, and took first, but we followed a close second. A railroad party was the first affair of the Sophomore' year. In December the Sophomore Assembly was given. lt was composed of several parts, a Colunrhus act, the Ford act, and a small play. There are still two years, our Junior and Senior years, ahead of us, in which We hope to do a great deal more, and prove ourselves equal to the task of upholding the standards of Flathead. e l N0 I T !'- if IWW HE FLATHEA 62 THE FLATHEAD I r THE FLATHEAD 63 I . 0 A v V A , f? ' 'D .F ,, X W Q fi Fll'-E HVIEN 64 T H E F L A T H E A D FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS President .... ..,,, ....... S H ERINIAN TORBENSON Vice l'.'csidcut ........,,.. MARJORIE PRYOR Secretary . ..,.,.... .........,.........,. H ELEN El.l,IO'l' .'i'l'P1l'4lli'r'I' .,..,. ......,.........,............, R UTH AMES Historian . .. ...... OLIVER ENGLEBRETSON El lil EI THE HISTORY or THE FRESHMEN CLASS Hli first meeting of the Freshmen class was held in the assembly hall sponsered by T Mr. Steere. At this meeting the organization of the class and the election of of- ' ficers took place. The officers elected were: President, Sherman Torbensong Vice President, Marjorie Pryorg Secretary, Helen Elliotg Treasurer, Ruth Amesg His- toriau. Oliver lingelbretson. As sponsors Miss Roudebush and Miss Virtue were chosen. The next red letter occasion in Freshmen history was the party given by the Juniors. This took place on the evening of the 26th of October right after the out'- dtoor rallybefore the Butte Central' football game. First the Juniors entertained us with a program, then everyone played games until the refreshments were -ready. These were sandwitches, doughnuts and cider in accordance with Halliowe'en. At the carnival the Freshman put on two sideshows, King Tuts' tomb and three fortune-telling booths, both of which proved very popular. Petricia VVeberg was the Freshman candidate for Carnival Queen and she took second place. The next important event was probobly cleaning track, altho the freshmen didn't enjoy this as much as some of the other events buft as far as we know no Freshmen were ducked on account of being slackers. On March 13th the Freshmen entertained the student body with a St. Patricks' Day program. Une number. the Irish jig, was so lively that everyone was keeping time and when the Irish Maidens left the platform everyone was so disappointed that the dance was over that the girls had to repeat it for them. Here ends the Freshmen history up to date but the Freshmen hope to repay the Juniors with a party in the near future. GN, C' s F ii It -1 J mgi x ly HE FLATHEA HE FLATHEA GQMLIUNINII J 68 TH-E FLATHEAD A FEW PROMISING ALUMNI 5 S the Flathead graduates have gone to meet life they have found great places in 'the l world, and received great recognition from their fellow-men. Flathead h-as her l representatives in the world of art. science, literature and music. Many of her '-'B alumni are college students, teachers, anl business men of highest rank. Fred Brinkman, '12 has an enviable reputation as an architect. Dan Korn, '16, is one of Kalispell's rising lawyers. He is with the firm of Nuf- fsinger and VVa1ch li. Raymond Appel, '17, has become a leading Chicago artist. Mary Laux, '17, is in charge of the physical culture department of the Univer- sity at Missoula. 'Irene Bruce, '17 and Ted Norman, '19, are becoming noted for their music. Forest Rockwood, '17, has made Phi Beta Kappa at the1University of California. Jessie Bierman, '18, and Tom Long, '19, have college records of which Flathead may well be proud. Raymond Monntjoy has the distincton of being for two years leading man in scholastic and student body activities at Bozeman. Last year with the graduation of Dan Baldwin, the first generation was sent to join he alumni. His mother, Nettie Stuft, class of 1900. This year two more of he second generation Thompson's mother, Edna Knapp, was gradfuated in '98, with Helen Chester's mother, Ettie Bell was in the class of '99. Because of this it might be said existence. VVhile the old traditions 'there will be a different atmosphere that America is a different country of Fla.thead's second was graduated in the are graduating. Iola Flathead's first class. that Flathead has lived through one cycle of her will still be remembered, the old customs heeded, as of a different school. VVe say this as we say today, remembering yesterday's traditions, but living a new life. Like all Americans, Flathead has grown with the years, has gained in wisdom, exerience, and importance. The spirit of America lives in the stories andf relics of old Revolutionary days. but it has come down through the ages to be as vital a part of American life aslin 1924 as in 1776. The spirit of Flathead lives in the old Annals, the older Quivers--- the relics of the Alumni-even as it lives in the Arrows of today. It is this spirit that unites the class of '98 and the class of '23g that makes all class histories one big Flathead story. Let each student, lthen, as he goes on to join this great body of Alumni, strive to do his part to keep Flathead's spirit alive. HE FLAT!-IEA 70 THE FLATHEAD FLATHEAD CSweet Genevievej Oh Flathead High, dear Flathead High, The days we've spent within your halls Are ever dlear when memory calls Our hearts once more to Flathead High. Oh high school chums, dear H. S. chums, More friends we'll make as years go by But we'll ne'er forget those dear old chums Those dear old friends at Flathead High. Uld Flathead High dear Flathead High, The years may come the years may go But still to us in memory dwells, Those happy days of long ago. Dear Students of Flathead: As the strains of Sweet Genevieve came tioating through the air, I felt a sud- den loneliness, a something I could not undberstand. Then there eame to my mind the words Old Flathead High, Dear Flathead High and I knew what it was I longed for. How often my memory wanders back to my high school days. From all sides I hear good reports from Flathead and so I hope it mvay always be. Flathead has so much to be proud of, her buildings, .her size, .her equipment, her teachers, and best of all her students. Those who have there received their first prep- aration for life, have proven true to her ideals. But, their education should not stop when they have completed a course of study in Flathead's halls. They have only viewed the possibilities of education,. 'they have only begun to get a vision of life. Let them follow up this vision and become lead- ers of men. Flathead stands anld will always stand, I trust, among the best of high schools. VVe have given our best to her and will always be true. XVe trust to those who fol- low us, the task of preserving Flathead's ideals, for on their shouldens rests the respon- sibility. DOROTHY PECKHA M, '23. ll fx W H x gs. THE FLATHEAD 71 CLASSOF1923 U prove that the Flathead spirit is still alive in thc class of '23, Miriam ltaudail was pianist for the opera Miss Cherryblossom, and lithel llyatt and .lack Pas- Ei scy took parts in the carnival. Our post grraduatcs luay be considered fair rep- sentatives of their class. The most distant at homes are Bessie and Ollic llarp who have gone to Ar- kansas. Many members of this class are working in and around Kalispell. Tlius we see the class of '23, scattered in many directions, and in many groups, climbing upward, round and round, on he ladder of success. Perhaps the climbing' may be harder for some than for others, but we doubt not that a'thc liast each and every one may reach the top. Audtwhen the height of success is attained, may not forget our dear Alma Mater? The class of 1923 has taken its first long: step out into the world and it is scat- tered from California to VVisconsin, from the Canadian line to Arkansas. Twenty of its members are working, twenty are teaching, tive are post graduates. five are married, thirteen are away at school, and twenty-tive are just home. The twenty teachers, who are all girls, are scattered throughout Montana, with the one exception of Hilda Steeple, who is in North Dakota. Anna Moser, Dorothy Peckham, and Marion Lynch are making enviable college records. Flathead is justly proud of the honors which they have attained while Fresh- men. Three of this class have been married since school started last fall. They are Dorothy Switzer VVeed, Verlie Vkbster Hoitand, and Gladys Greer Smith, iii 1 I1 Q 4? imllliltlw ' ll ujlilm' 3 - ESE' 2 F'-Ev .. J 5 Wi-' ' 1 r ' li 'Qt T ,jf vial. Q .fi , af 'NX-1 V tif' ' Xl Q, 4 1 A 'A , -V. : t. nm, zvltli,-4: -:::.1- .- HE FLATHEA A iflitvrarg - 'V M J , E -, E 1 -. - :iffffgif . .fly-,-, .fm ,f , 5.7,-f K.-fjf' 5 pi ,f:fS,3zf,.:,g2'. WSE: T 1:g.?fgEi'jff?34i. 5.1- E52 ze,-Q. Sw gif'-f1E,Q2 1'i.,-955 ,+ ' :q'.,,'A.f .:. 'sae r', ea- ,',,gg,,5g,1gj '-1.7 1 Jmiglff 'mr-f-gi nm. .4 . g,,.,,i'g. of -, -.W-...r-..,, ,- ..wpi1.-. ,,-.-f A,-5, .sm mg... ,' L xfwhzi- was .es-QQ.. 5.1 ..,:gfj,f'g-'ESQ ki? T -1. f.,.i,13. ' :.. ,fe-Aff. 127528552 . . B . , mg. , Q-..-,,.:...5'yw.f-:A5-'egg-.1.,,rgfQfs '..g.,g in fu, ...gi ...W , . ff ,-5, MM -, ,1, fr ..,g N,-iff.: .. A- gn! ., AL, . wz.gg. 'ww i,Z3-gg. 5.5.9-L 'g -mg., 2,344.4 -f'-ax., ,416 .Mf,gf:f.frf-, fa.g, .-mg gf. 35, ..' ' ,Q :,Jwig.5,g51:. -f 4.5521-gif.. 1.-my egg-1'1:,. R5 f'.,'-vig-,-,-y.. Hx'525L.3iM,zf,1. !w..'5 'f Jlifilf. 5.gfiifw-?53Q5-E:'5v,ig:,,,fg:T 2fp9,g 1-' -??fH?r5,igL,., JF fiwfuggif' 5:f,-+4'ff5fig1?!' Y' H ., i,:w.i +f W 5.93 -', g'r.f,f-?fw. l fZ,?.f'4'L' J film . YF-3 5253+-Z 125--'ft-in TA3iQ2?,' w 4 77?E,,:' . ii ii'g-4-.2131 Qrfgz-if-2 A QTQ ,-vii. Af ,' . giwgggh ' -' ' ' . ' F' Qc'-fw11b',,gig'5fT' IQ.. Mfg., .2 ,-JSQHJ. -J....gg....f.A '.,,--gf-:.L ,mg ,w Q, .L we-, ygw 1:69-51. - ' E Wy .-' ,Q -ff, .um g,-az, - ., -3 fffjzq. Em... fLf-'.:f1..i- Z'1iF7if :-f'P?QC.i'f?51'g ,. M QQ? 'ffgwvv-i,f fit :fied ,,p4,s,','4'.,5.3e .- s1ig' r,'f,1,.5'2 ' lk fgifg .',wGfI- Q lf 4 ' - ..,u,..fs,1,,w: .gv5 - g, .ig -:ff m ,.,gf?-.M Q3 'L' if ' Wi ' 215.1 gg., . .3ffa.:.g f ...mf pig . . +3f..v ..,.w..fw...w. 'W.f,.'... . ' .LK ' - fi- 'sgr-'Ski'-wf'?'-gil . i1'f'4 .' QQ ff. -'f:,,?: 'Q.lT:f ,'. 'il3'5f.f- 1'-'N - 4ff41:..,1fAeg Agp-H '5.+','E. P M is. -.ng ...,. ' f- f- ,, H -..-vw .V ff. N..,...,'...f 1.1. . .5-. . L -avr... .2-ff. gag-.ir n Wg... . .fm ,,. .. 4 H, M g gif. 'i- -'ig,.:.E3..5i. ', . .,'Jg'2Ef5g,Q'4: .ga 5555-f-3-, Ar3+, - f.5i3e-T5 gi- uf- fax g-...gg-1.25, ..-05,-45553 , . 4331. 1.51 , , .M ----N ,, f3'i!,.1f,i:h-.' U 1-.M-7, -V jx., .1.f, .Af -. ,,.g',-1357.11 1, Q ' -' ,. F, 1 -1- '. -Vt.-.1-3' ',g':,lr.,1- J nf, wx -L. fm . it if .X . , .f5g5Z'f,. 5f.:ggl.. :5f .5 - hs. ,ff-.ij 'E??: A 5 1 , A ., Jijfgfixi fwym- .ar ..i'.'1w.G,...'.. S- ,'Hw.:':,f' 14.-. ff-ni-+2 -Wa. 'fr-'Siem' if 1 1 3-Q-l4f '.fP1.'fw?....i5: 'I ii-22 . 1'-1-4.5-gf mb.- .... 5...-. .- - w. fx. -my ',,:'..45 mv - v .- , Y ...M L. .. ,gk - -va .f 'Q .ww .1 . .1 V. - ' F-?M - .WV-wir' f 1--.gifmngfeli , -3,3151 1 - 3.41 5.4,-,. , ,,M.. -,,,..' '., n 51 .4, 3 .:9y.gf,,. 'sggwda gf fd'-, 'avi-,,-kg, :.:f,i,,..., , , 52 :.. wg iw 1-45:55 Hai... ,M fggi yig, ' 1. 53494. Q ..1ug,:.'-gp-ffm - Q, 1 --'Wim 3 '- Fi' ' 'y ff,5L??1.'raQ'i'f ' '...f'fJ...24f +iE'i f?.,,, -F 'QiZKg'fI. wL,Fi115- - 513353, M 15 '.f'Qf,gE?' EQ? 13,359.2 J , , --g-,.fj9',g. 3, ' :'f,i g,i?y',.J51 Cij:,,1a 'a , Sg9,. gjmsqfi- !'5 gf.fg,f g-1, W .iff-,Q , 'gg ',qgf1's,Qgi . ,' ,'... ..3m5 iii i'5'1'.L',,i?.f.f'.g++Q.,,:. .W ' 5.v'.Q-,.i:iu'-..,. Ugg ' 11v754'w , ia g f .'..'.,2,,yf5,ggi,,.fm 3,,5,,fg,x 515.535, pm L-W. .gli-yagsfii - 71. '?-.gp gy 'ff 'Vi' 1:3 l:fl5..:53 '5,-.5C ,?5' -,flferfw iii -.Ft ' - si 'iilkfqffia ' V .-53 fig... ,-,'fA S,'ew., 2' E, 'f'i2?PsffQ- ,'A'.,, ' 1-'?fi f.5 .-v-1521.311 4, mi-'9-T' . ,., ...,.,ig.. v .,,,, ,gq,x, Uvv, 1,4 .,,.,..g . ,a, ..-,,.4L.. X , Q, r-:Vp .,q, ,.. yfdx .. . .i f.. x'x,,sf,...w.5-.,a., L. - ..,,u-div.-V. wA . if -y .1 i wg I -.. , '... M. -A ,.F,,g+, , 4 33 .Q 'F , ' ., nik' Mfg., ,pw ,- .,A'.., .Q n5...,,.. , I, 34. 'Rf-MV3Y.l,5,f'1' :,iiQ,,, -, HA ' Jiffy 5 54213: .-Sxxifgfgqz 1 15 1 X , gg? 4, ,5,f?j ,, .if 3, .f 5 A , . 4 :9 .5-qf'4 ijiF.Q. qg f f f a A.' f'45?E5f. 5 f.:E-b f . vg5Q.i ff Affg',m 5255 i?'fag3.35ikj-1.-'M' .::f2 '!,g'A? 44. Z. Q.. -!.. 'ff'f?-:f2'1 ' fflii-V '.Q L'Ei . . 11- 1-Q .,+.'f J,3 4 311154 M- f41fGf'T - MQ 1f:'.:iZ:if-2? .gg ya '1- 1.-Q .-'9q,..', vf',,-.Nap -,'y,g, -.g:..,., ,J ,.'g.1gfq,, , Qfgglj' 1 - - Qzg- -, .15,,,.,g:1.',Qf1,.:'w,., , . .. 'f ME, fx' . my '. :LGU .nK,f2 f.?:fif' '.-?.'32JwEjf.'a..L-,AE'.fz'1i'w' A r- 4'-ff' .,, 9.4. .,. ....f,a. age, f-,wg Q. , gl -. ...:,'.f, -rv ...M .:, 5 -1.1.-gf f.. .,.,.., -. , ,frm-,53 js ,- f,,..5jy,qe+-A .wp ,. ., gn f.5.:H,'g.reE,il1,,w,,.g- ' :gf.?:qq,,f4 34 igigjm mi- G -f MH 44 ' gawk, , w VH LQ,- , ' 1 3 ,Q 9 ,J si., ,V ,,.g,g , :QA 1 ,Jw f4f.J j!1-x,.YQ2 v,.,f43'+,55-, 5,34 v., -5 345' '-: N . ,I 3-.ea-' 5, eng, . , 'T f,, , 4 N. .35 ,, W- ,- 1, .- .g5Jf,,: X: -7,1 7.55. Aif.7ign:,A-4g,Ulg,,v' 'mug f ' 'xiii - 5.5 15 :ff2.ffH,.fi ?3,3'.' lf f -.fh a ,..:fs3- uf-Q.: ' mf-'egg-',,f.g.w.. , Yf,lw,5'.'af' ' ,vim . is-.wr :fm f ,i-wrz'-. '-ffm -f Q-f'.24.5H5-. .Q-. .- . '. 'U 75 'Q - f.v f15,M'a1i 2.1, wgi.'wQ,gif4-f.'w-fff'- ' -f-'. 141.-f-z4ff,5.' 43,55-5.'.,,. . ,M 1, ' - . .-N. 2 y.v,,' -f. ,',, -5-rq.,.1.. .- Q .- ' . ,Mn-mg, W. , , ' v .. . ' -fl, My- 1 . ' .., k 4'-If 4, 5 ,, L,v,5a..,.g, gf.,:.,Qi:'.,g. :aww-f-..,,,'e,.-4-2 -f ,'y,l2a',ig5:, 1.K.,4,gf,jM f -r mg, 1,4 ' .. '- . fQf'5'f.3. 5- ,--LW., J.. .W SyE,5q,- auf, are H . x qw: ' .4 .,. ,. , 11. gm- S- , .1 -,Q .35,f,.A4+.i:,. .g,J.,.,:F V-11 H 57?i 5i'1??H.'?.' 'W' 54 'QL':'-Q2:.j fr.:v.E.'7 ' w riyw, Q -9.-Zrfgg Xfhwf'!ir1mi.1'X.J'? 5215 ., ' 'wffaf-.ilu '1.1'1'. 'fHr.sg..5'??'3:-R,Q.1.,g6r .'fii,.'211.ff?.Pq. 'girl rv!,i'.,,2 fr.i'f?-fi- gl, -f fl-,ig-r.. WJ ' 'fl' 'Cn 'I gil'ilf.Q15'4gg!i-f5'.' .ry , Tiki' WN- 'w w i i2 5'54. e5 ., gb ,QQ f wi '7' k5'fHHf.ff9'5ff'-4-?'A33 q 1-if 751 i'1 3v-'1 '3'..+'-5f'1I3.g'5f.a: - if-PY' zffsefr if -aff. 'b. .: 2- Wgfik :EQ '+w1-iffzrfriif' Jiri . mf .-fi., , , .4Zv5Q,,j,.:9.,-.g.M:1f,- . k.:.,1ii. .A X .jgg,gi ,,gg'g:,-A,,,,..yx1'f -jg-ig-fila, Hg 1 f:.v f-,fp QQ: -' r-:g.:,,3yiL-gf, 133,55 f i fag? ', 5 aff '5 KHjiA2:-:'1'ft' 'iz , ', ' ,V-Q':'5,f ' :. . ' Qs.-'i.'. ' ','1J 5g2' 21, 'yi .:.'1'2g' rv. J .11 1' ' 'A - .3125 'ff ':.,-'mf' Vz'f.. fiivz' 2, 1 1. 3 .Spy fikfffji .., .6 i,53..:ff5.3! -K ilige. f x v1 ' ., 'ek,.4,,jg?13.fj.,.,,. ml. ,z 5 .35. ,, ,jguq-,ig-pg., ..Qq..y, if,-:.g:' .,, f',yg.,f.AQ .4355 jf,'Q,, - vbwl 5, If ,' 9. ,515 .Qg,,,p'::?gJfg-iw, .g.,':, ,Q .' 1 ,5 -.44-are :gl-.ngmizig , ,. K, . .f ' . V-1 f1f,,.':'g:.--f . L.v'f.f ' - 3 Lx 2' ...::L.f., T . - 'jiA55- wfilkif 'wa . f:'L 1T FH 5 , 55 .5 .-1 gi, -Q., -3. ,isi5.,.,,f,i-.,fi5,, fiffjg.-F.. :Pi .gf 5 v -.M -,,, mQ,g5g..,g.,,, .' w.Q,:'f,,,g.-fl .-.fffmrrg g H w fgfnsef,2:.,' viilifif . . mi.-f.f...:....1.:2f..f.gwggifr. . -Q.-sip. .1,g5Ll-ivifi-Q.1i'r 'rg1 :ge jf-'e.4,fg5ji '.xg5..qL.,5g.9 .1.,-155. 5- g ,f f.i 5+4,55J-.1rg.5'Rg,g, ,JL H. . wr. ffm .X--3. 153. -' - f. 'wb 1s- ,ff:, L- - ,iff LQ. .jg :pf -f .mpg-Q , . , Q4 1 .- 1,.y:' -4 - fi ,451 , , ',:. . gf'-qw-,,, m 4 T. QF 1' , ,.51,f:,.1q,4.'f-. 2, -- .. .51 21,5 60233, wif? ,?:f gQ,.. . f..Ef3-. Q.. Y W 1,-gpg:-C rfj'-y, y gg' ,, C55 31,1115-, Q Q 212395214 9g,'g,.,f Z5:f,Q2'1?-. '-'f-'.lgV.Ct'- g 'Q,-'Q-,gfli ini. - fi 3 Ngxsffafiiiig R.. -w'. '54,.3 P ,gk -3-ii -A 5' .aa 'ifglfagZe3Y5ii.1,,.g,3wg2:iJ.11 gjfkgg' 'i'g5.I1Q:...Hf1g-, f3iJi2 i? 1 Q?i':f wav-gfggg.'Lgg,?,i-5-giw: 133-,i-gfj My a Q,?i:S, fgi F ' 'MIL - 4i,Q..::.ff5:...g g,.Qlr.g'.'Sg:QaT--QQ3.-5'.,f91. . ' Vf' 1'-fM'K iid' fi -'14 -ffgrfa' ', ,, 5, Q,,5.,,,,.y fx., fy.. .,,,g+ggzJ:, - ,.55w .5.,g:--.94 j..',.,ff,,:.,gggi S1.:,,-fiiw x. 5 . 5. ., 23,1 ff ,-Ju. . 5, ' q.jjj--if -' ,W- 1f.,f. gp M11 ., .w:r,geWgf.:'E.e.Jl...v',if .gg .wgf 1 .v3g31gr.,,m- 'Haig ,Q f.,4' :3f35h,'g', 2 . ,aaluf :if ,fy 1. ...mga Q , ,. xiii... ',wr,j-rfJ.,fz'1 7 5, ' f wa, ,-1, ,Q '-325.-1 g , , A., nu, - g 'p,z+...a,Q,3i., 53525-., P -51... ' .- - ,ip .gr -' 6,5 ispia fg w isfg-M .',2.:,,,,fgf+3s. J, 1-fQ,ffb,ff Af, ik. M 31-Q5,,s'.'1.,g,aggiA,4g,?,14 ,+f,5,:4fg'J,, ng f.,:,f,, f.,viiz?f.,,-gg. I Vg.. .vw-3,f,.gwg:, 5.1, .xv -y ,,,,,gfff5-nig ga. QQ 1... w: .5. 5 , 74,5 wg-,,3:w':.e,'.-',f.-g.:.f '.v.j,w X-a1.'g..17,,g,,,? 'wx 5 3 q .ap.q:g:,Zi.qfzf5- . , 5.5. . E. Q, ,ry S,1f.i.:g,',, 1 -j,g4..,gf1Ng.gy1:,.k.w2.e. .,,'. i .. .fx ' . ' 5451. gig lbj j iQe.34.gQkd5...1M zj,xf,g33...1f, g .. .5 Q: 5,5 Q3 3 Q. '-m f .- .lt:2..- ,Qi f' lil .iff 1345 'T 1 f1Z.f.., iff 'ir .3 ' --'k iff H .f 1' if 5- .0 ,, 1... f. . wg.. ,.., ,,.4,. gui. , ..., ..,..,c..5,1,, 4, ..-., . Qi-, 1... , .nqnjxm ,. . . fm' . .....,g,l .9 ,,- E, ,.,.,X.-,,-.wg .,.,,q ,.,, xf,,4 ay? ' . P, . lf fgw?gigEig,3. .55H5.-,,:4v-E.. W-,,gQ.' .- 'W .,,g5fgg5f+g 5gQi.. .g',-Quraq,-1 , 'ci,1g.g. 2 ,s ,,, -,.'.'j,i'gig.i..Q,,:45i,Q gwg--x5gf'f:w3g j'., I L .. Salah, .2?.', 1g,'T5',' fix Q.g'61'f1r'1 Wg:3 ':,g4f-?,gi'fWC galgxw-figfh-. ?f ,. . .. . 1ff,wv:Q,Q.f5,J.,:U2'4. T L +P.g: y:.'l'z:?. V.,ff ?4L' .-'11-,w,1'f'5?'2f.,., 1 ' ff?iL1:,.fw-ii J?fZ55'2 'i4: .Q 1?-2 '. '-13?-.Q V ' il F' ,fi f 2 stfiw.. ' ZW., f ffl. Q r,'f,?,,., f ' Wy, .. 'A :Q 4- -.-,.,:f4,.'f,.,,?5,e fb f:1,.,gif.gf..q:,,4 ggi,-pf. pq ,, ef ., hf-gs,,5-..'wrgx,fg. .:, '- aff, rfqfrwlhp .I 3,1 , ,:. .. sy. 3, 3 nf.. -'-'rf.gf,,:f?w -f5':g,,1,, 1,5 .. ..- + 5 ,, .fa '-.3g,,:W.:-'.rf-,g,j::'w'5,- ff , . .Dv 'A -f vm. 1 Ps. , -- ff. 1. .gq.,,.f -f we. fQ3w,gN' 1 sa H wg -iff. .5-1. . gf ,:.Q.w.. 'Lqr:.1'+f 3K.,.fus'f.f-rf. qv- 4 .-.5 -.-. Q--.Zim -:3,,. ff:-,M .f ,':- ,Q-.1 -s.-QJYQQ Sr. MJ J . , 2152573 ayubga, W-d,5:.,.. 321 ...N 1 . 5 ,W 'Ni Q., ,, 51, ,,-13a,,L,.,g5-, ,--,,,, qg2..'gq,, fn ' Vg.-5:1 W. ,J ,pf L ,,.,- f.....:,:w,.5.f.,Egi5 . 53.5.-K, ., Bhd 43,55 ,mf , ASF: M545 .54 ,W . :...x,uTg' ..!.3,,,5,tYA-,, V, r,,A,, .. , .dm-54 . ,,. .gf fm., v '1 ,' wp-.+q,'-,,v1'f...r. . rg Nr-Q' 021. -if ' ...fy y.,.ffg'iQ,5..5Mf Q, ,.. . my qg'- - -'fi 4.345-px W . ww. , .S.,3,,,.'11,?-'f, 1-'gi-- 4-. - ,3g,1 g.,..ef..-..',. :,gf f,:e',.f':r v...f...'- sfQ,1 3..f a ,,,?l ,.2,3,, v r.. .5 1 L' ' ': ... F 2,3 I--Ii'gq,5g1,,-65 1-. ff,f.,ig.'.g3i, J..-.Q J1?.g',g'gIf,f'i, -4. .-3-'fin fL .i2':1,3:,5u.'Ar,, 5, ygw S 'W-.,g, .MQ WNQYI 'yw -. 'iK'.'g11X?Xx 'I wp. ..:-55,5 ',1.,M,.g .f,....,,,p,ar- fgQg,1,'.,.j. 135, -,,3Q4',,.,.-i,g.,'-l1,,E,,3f?g,.-f5,,,.:5 . '- -1 :-- r . -gk .13 .. W,-'QA-.9 -'. V rar ,. -..,.!g-J, -. ,, A.. ,, . 5- 1 .,.Qmi, xi. V, ,,, , 'Q if ,lj wk,3,94g.55y.9 'z' R ,:qff,,,,-gg. ,,- -.554 , ,za-, g,.j' --5,14--' gp 1. .' Q iff' if , -,. Q .Zig-.. L.,.,,'g ,QA S ,.,Q'.l',.' i,,,.QQ,1.1..'flg51',,L,,..,. gli .a-., ' ,: ' 'K ' . y , :fi J5lg.fg jf-'19, .1 , 'wing , . 262:11 'ff .Fifi L egg-fr' i? F ' Pf'Q9f?M45? 'lfvf'5 'f.' f5.3gSf'5'f1fP'.f3-354' '2'f'f' - 2 KP,5'v ' 'WI' J' '. . ' V. f . fn- -A - ,f-v-f,va4,.ve:-4. gg.. f- 1, '-.L-, . .wi fw:-: ggwf-,w -.QQ .wi f,'49,,..f:1':1--f 1 - '-1. ,..x.. fy. ,X-.,' -W -f fi.-T., . .1 rf-W., 1 - ,Q .fl H 1-f. .-f ,VFX A rf, 1, ,MEMJ,k,4:.,,,,,4?mg.A.,w, Ai.,-saw 31,,'.k 4,-it . gig., l,,,f,,-wgxea Q,,i.,,v,,,,' 5u,.P,E,i,T? .4 -.3h?3'31M,,f H . ,x,,,SiMr,., ,A ... .yy .TD ,. . ,, ,...,. 96 . .Q . , W, -li'-iff... ' f ' f'.f.f.m-if 1 'if' . f., 'f -fdEf..f1Sg'.'f1 3 H T 2:11 N '1.,.f'. .aff-xiii, :..1 1 ', . 2-a.i4.pQ9' .. - f' .-,5g'm 1, , '11, 35 YW..-', y1 2, -21? ,-1--,V -A . we f-,g-A., M -.-,.-.-.-f .-Q ,, 1.-.M - ,L - ..-fr .. .4 ' .,, ,g . ,-.-143. -. -- 4f1,43y,yeg,,-., f., M, pp .5 , .gf ', gym. .--- AM.. Lfg, . . -X . .Q M .y . W:-,. Q .- fig ,,:.'f,'.,,'i,,fe5,.3, . 'g3..,,,., - I -5,56-A,.,gign5-,pggiguh ,Q iA.j.g,,3k3,.., F:g5EL-i P ,,3L,..i g?5,Lw f n.. , ful 37 f .Q ,. '1g,g544g35f4-1935? .,,g,iifsgQ, ' QW' 221. Aff -f'?f4,,,:, j w sfiff.. fH'15+,'mg.,'4 V ..1':g':.g..r'2 j. f'. 551' lg'f'5-ww, f.g,-S..-'-1.glf,'g,fg5f +'fygf 1 , V+ . Wg-H 2.f?g'.ff' ' ,g:L'5?'ff.Q,g:gw+g,gfu'i.4ia'fe , 5 3,54 wgqgig-.iv 'W-fqfw-'-if lisgpggwgm.-2 'WN 11.gFi..Qf4qrf:.2,.v5N, iff.. '351-Hi, , f . g2?.f, ... ' w . . 1, , ,: , ,.,..,-, Q., -.3-6. ,., .W X, J.,-K ,,,,f,,3h, , 1- .A-,g ,, ,-,K f ,,.. 415 . ,.'. ' f. 'rn -Q sq NVQ., . '32, .1 F.. . kwv,-Mg If .hu A., .Wh , ',',,',?L:Aw ,4 , , ,. ggi. 1 11, pf, 'ww-s' 'fi pg., Nl- Eg' ',,i.,.Ef'.-funn v 1 .f r ,fr :,.415i'i-'.':, ' - 4 N .xii M .L-f ,, .,g.:,ql 3. 3...-.. . JV. , ..,gf,3,, -,N .. , . , ., . J. i. . . r... ,. -V -.,. . .fav , , .. y , .4 uf' ,, ,-'...3,QJfRf,.-'-.+.'.'wgHg:. R5 ::'z,..q.1-4.4,-.,f5i,,5 1, - 3: . :fgpfv ,5f. '. ..,f.y1U ,.fi3f.. . im -f,.Sg..gglg ., -,vw-n. 'fjvwf' : frm.. ..f:-'AH S337 'iff'5zE'f19iPf - Agz J f ?f2fi'f1.gf1'1fi sf- .'eL'2'.f,.' 'f'4 I 4- 2 fl if V ' Q25 : ff 1 W. wa-.f-gfi,1 rf. Sa ,, g,s,y.,,,: ,sw-.g', :ff as p,.'-1,5-...Miapf..f:-,:.-'iipsg -seg. ,f:.f,s1jg'- -Y. . mf .p m -1. 'Hg- 33,42 4.,6w.r-.2.g,f. ..,. , 5 ' 1. mf .. ,1,f.fv,. ip, ji N ,, , '-.4..,'aP:gg f'qgf9g,i' img. 'Y' 1, fj yf . ..g Jlg wgg- fyrjefgf, f ..5gg.?..g, ,'-1. ns .3 if-gf ,, 15 - fv ' .. ' I.-gi.: Q, 4 -,312 iwf:L,!,, V . i i f-lgg, ,.:-ejxgt. ,ALJ ,LA . ...v. ,?,:i.g .,v?l g,?x,.gl. r m is .1 5 5. ,if tg., gg . 1' 1 - ' . ...AH ., 42 f 1, -M. '..,,Q ' ,li .f.'i,,ff.-,.' f ' 'ik'-. ' ' 1 4.71 i. 1 'e e' 'Sf ,L f'Y:.f,.ff, ' .'13 ':J..w.p rP1a.3j ..'f..'.Zf,.f,g',','.'5kAg-99gtk' .2-g 5iv..'r,gf.f: :fw-, h2, '5 '.'..,,f:w.. rg.. i5..'5p,,' 1-if 5 A-fl .. x.5?'f,fy,j'5'5i'2f-'ii' ...vids-.,. ' fy? r 1'.4.1.Hf . ' H, . feeI.ji '. iff. lip? 111: Hi-SG ' ' 'ff 1532.9-Q fi ' 1. .QQHW J' ' if - ,g f'f'A .Zg'?! - iff 191.51- ?xfr.55f.43lif'EaE'3Q34... 5.. f35?3fff? ,Jw '.,?f?'7 7 ' iff . V 'I'-23ff'5'f71'f df' 3'f ?flY?f, Wff. ' -. -wk, 5fg.5,,gi5., Us '33, -:,..f,f..,qp,i5fg9fm ,L,f,, f,. ', fn lgf.y: g. ,v,a1 Q -. .4335 35,.af.,gyf.' ., ' .. , .,.. .. ,, ,, ,,, . ,,. -. .. - ' ' .. ' f A' .. - ' ' 2933--iF,Q4sff'?vl i?'..ft5f 'fv .. 1.9.1-QQ ' ,f:f,Q, 'f.. 'S w 2' i- 43- Z 'f3.f 4ifT N.'S.d4xiM'1f'K -ifw - iii- JP, , ...,, 5- .Q 4... .. .595 ,, ... . ., .,,.g.r 1-, .g, ,4 N., bf. , -...df .,.,,. , ,. ,. w,Q'.h5,'g-. :Hg 5,55 -, !.,Qzf,.fr-,,:g.- xg. M i :ul MA ,ry , ,5 15 1.0 ww J' 3'-- '21,.gw .5-Wgyvfi, ',-Exif: -1,'t'rf.1w-p, .f1 ':.. ': 1f'. - ' 5. 'f.2ff ,ijf'f?1g5'g'j3.g31 . if fri: -.gl 1 . .,f1,,', .' .g1,,:HQ.' 2.3: x,. , Sgigajff. '55 3 55 gffi' 'ff 5.7-ggi' . 1,7232 1.1 ' re.-E F?'+'.... f?4.g?'33'I'f'2xf51'T'.'f' '75?'f. RL- '- J F250 --!91fj'..,. 2 .r P M 2 wg., 5.2: 2. ga' .1-tiff 'lib' 1- . ' 5 2 fqjww ' We: 552. QW .- ',g,.1I ,gA-gy f ,gt iq. ,rn .g . . 41-.. W ., , .Q . .:g.. .,,. ......m, ,. .g ., ., .3 ,, -.f'f ., ig-r wfpli '.,,,:F',2xL'.f.1g-+53'Qi '1,,frQ.'+' k Fifi 5 Q ' 4' fn -L, j..v'.,. '-A Q wr f' A1?f': n' ,11' rf'j-. ',faJ1:-Q ., . .' ,QM ,. 1 -Y. ',g',39g,,- '- . pxwgg' gl, ,gg ,My ,N .W ---.-Mn. ,. .MM V. A, . ,g-.4...r3g ,. ..-.,, ,, . f,.3,.iy ., ,. -,,.,,.. a,,,,m,,. , L-.. ... ,A A ,sw ,-,sg , --,,..,,., ,, ,., .. '. -f -H.-. f..-xy ,5w...,w .22 ,.- M... ,, Y. w...,xf. vc. .. 11. -gg , . ,,,,. . -M4 W. ..,,,. N. 5- . 3.4, ,, ...A Jg,.3Liki-5:19. ,. ,,'....5,3.,gLz., N -fy,..,,.,,,a. 1, Q., . .V Mg., -. 3 .1-cu ...Le gig, ,495- . W., -,, A. ...ig.,,g543, . ,Q '-'EF' ,gQ'T1f11 -if2f's5'f.'- vf-if ' . ' ' S'.f?'- -4 .4r:'f N'. 2 321 Sw if PC . wg fy- - 1. qi - , X f A 'Fi g X A f -W ' .'.QF5s..-iwi'-gQg3,., ,'ffi.2'45,5.. T - 2.1. . ' ' ' , -A...-.wsu , 'HN 'Avv.z'f'Sf'-y' 53.51 y -if,'!,g,'. J. PR? 'f mQ2q.l'ff'-n f.. w....- 4.5.51 4- N. .. -.,,.,- f'.Li,3. . 2:.... Q ig. 'Q . ' i , ,, fi -YE. . -S 'AE-Wg'-3z!ftf,,,1. .- 9 ?1e -frQ'...13'ff2f 'T HQ - fi? - 5:1 ' '1-f'fS QfW'iZff51 3 ' 29130 F '? 5Q2'W31.Yyw:'i: I V: ' ggi 3. 5, .L .5 13.52555 ,M fg.fg,,4'z, gg i k . J 195' , 3:jg5,.-25' v ' bib. ' ,'fffef. ..fw .z:. ' - 1' I:-?f5'fs.Gf 37.21 -. .-.:?J'fQ.ffm5i1. .-,-' A' 'mx '. ' Q .' if., Swv ' A rage... ,z f. '1,i, ..f ,.. Qc.. -1 Q' s' .,f- 'n u '..4-m,?a..fQf '- - :: Hwy... , y rf!-....'f .1. 1. 1 ff- ef'...+,f f K' pus. ,. ,M wwf.. Q-, .Q . --. .. g3?f,5::,, g5,i11g:5.., 3, Simi :t1mH,3q7 i,f l-, ,g- , .-'ig -,l,f5?:,iI: ,. ,Mg-W., .133 h , w.,.3-.E ff 3 . 5 2' , . p.,Qf35'i f -fl? 1:44213 ' 1 '-,fif- ki .- F, 1-in Rf K ' H 1-iii, Ti' N? ' ? . 1-J 'ig lgfwyg. .WF M , Tg . H-I.. 'rang . -sw I-191: .f.,,,Q'?LQ,3l If 1.4. ,. V 'fw4p 'fJZf. '55,-, ,.-9 . .Q . - aa, L, '- f9.j. e,','gf2jj2.:y',,. Y -. . ,f 31 ' -, ffiifgi' 4, ,xp sg cz 5 5.11,--if .ggflgsff 5.i'?,f.,' ' . S'-Kfy.rQ.wQ55..,f M... -.gg nf , -, gg, ,Q ' 1 ..f.1tfJs,.- e' :V n . f Q5,,.,JQgf5f ,- 1. gif' ,V K,- ,5 51 fr -,sn 3 Q ' if 7 ,Q qi 1, 354514, QS ? -yi' 1 'f . 1- g,,,,5jgg' ,Z ,-rw F. His. 4 vi?-, f ' H: 5 ffm 'j,w.f+2w is,1.' W ., ,,,.. f'5,. . W s, a,',,.:q,gf-: P, Vg .A , 3 . - - '. - ,rf -. -rf , . .3,:- 'wf' 'fe' - W. g ., af . , f,.,,rf 9252. .'f-, , H y - F' rj, 4. , M ,-fQ:i:'E'.' S. Ski d, 7, I '.,. , A.. ft ,,..J,f,, gf- ' .., We 5L 'wgi'iF1 1' 1.29 -ftwfrfgf ' fvvfgg '.'f Q,..- ,,w2.:. .. . ... , , QV- 2-' 1. ' L..1..f. -lvl. 1, Y figxjg' A THE FLATHEAD 73 Firrarg 1 FRIENDSHIP From out its hoard of treasure, No joy that living lends, Is equal to the pleasure Of simply ----being friends. EING friends. All the happiness in the world is expressed in those two words, 1 3 . . . . g for what could bring more pleasure than a friend? Nothing, surely, for 1neo 7 porated in friendship are love, sympathy, forbearance, forgiveness, laughter, and 'n tea.rs. All the money in all the treasuries of the world could not buy the love of a. friend. Lucky is he who has the gift of a friendly disposition. It is truly it worthwhile gift that cannot be acquired through any amount of effort. Dearest to me, of all my friends, ar those I have found during my three years at high school. Byron says: To have joy one must share it-V-happiness was born a. twin., and with those friends I can' share my joys and sorrows, and know that they are appreciated because we are interested in the same things. I am influenced by their moods, and they by mine. If I feel blue, they sympathizeg if they rejoice I rejoice with them. If I am able to help with a lesson that puzzles, I do, and know that any time I need assistance, I have only to ask, and my friend will give it unreservedly. To my friends I can give all my thoughts, without fear of betrayal, and know that they are understood, for one of the most beautiful qualities of friendship is to understand and be understood, I can be serious or foolish, talikative or silent, and they do not tire of me. In other people we aduuire qualities that we lack ourselves, anld true friendship is usually based on honor and admiration for the virtues of a friend. Fniendship is an education, for, by their love, our friends bring out in us, and make us recognize the virtues they admire. It is only natural that we should wish to meet the highest expectations of those we love. Criticism, also, is a quality of friendship. Not the criticism that destroys our ideals, but the kindly, considerate criticism that gives us a foundation upon which to realize our dreams. Only a friend can give such criticism, for he knows our a'bil- ity, and does not set a standard so high that we can never hope to attain it. VVe are not perfect, and he does not expect perfection of us. for if we had no faults, there would be no friendship. NYe enjoy working to help a friend, and if a luan were to be faultless, he would need no help, thus we would have no object in llife, for friend- ship remains a necessary companion to Helpfulness. 'l'o me, it seems, life could not go on if one lost ,fiaith in friendship. I.ike Nicholas Breton, I could wish my dleadly foe no worse than lack of friends. NANCY .IAQUll'l l'E, '25. 74 THE FLATHEAD THE CHARITABLE LINCOLN APOLEON w-on his fame by glory in battle, Edison, by knowledge of science, N and Rockefeller, by accumulating wealthg but Lincoln, who is renowned for his ? great accomplislnnents, is lauded more for stopping to pat a child on the head or for interrupting a talk with men of repute in order that he might recognize a little old lady who had once been kind to him. Not only was he kind to his friends, but his great heart included his enemies. Often, during his ministry as president, his attitude was like that of Christ on Calvary, Father forgive them, fior they know no-t what they do. The story is told that Stanton called him a low, cunning clown, nicknamed him the original gorilla, and said that Dr. Chaillu was a fool to have wandered ralll the way to Africa in Search of what he could so easily have found at Springfield, Illinois. Lincoln, who knew what Stanton hadf said made Stanton Secretary of State because he was the man for the place. Years afterward Stanton stood at the bedside of Lincoln, and looking into his silent face, said, There lies the greatest ruler of men the world has ever seen. On one occasion, Lincoln said, You have more of that feeling of personal re- sentment than I have. Perhaps I have too little, but I never thought it paid! Harry Emerson Fosdick, thinking of Lincoln, added another beautitude, highly w'0rthy of tribute: Blessed is the life that does not collect resentmentsf' LUCILE PEOPLES, '24. SOCKS AS TRUMPS AH AR'l'ItIDGE is sure goin' to be some shot up, remarked Coal Buford as he pushel 1 an extra round of amumnition into his belt with deft fingers. It's comin' two l months since an I X L boy washed the alkali from. his throat and events wiljl just f natcherly pop when we let loose! Strangers and new-horn babes are go-in' t' hear some shootin'. Cal was telling this information to himself as the other boys-all the boss would let oft for he holidays-were already hitting the trail. Cal raised a small booted foot and buckled on a silver mounted spur, then placed the mate upon the other foolt. He had a 'fancy for this kind of stuff. His bridle and bit was silver mounted and his six-gun was silver mounted and had carved pearl handlles. Cal was an easy- going, good-natured, blue-eyed puncher who never lnmted for trouble. The other boys were about five miles out when he caught up with them and he began to joke with them at once. U Yu ain't goin't have no such noisy time as you think, grunted Slm Sewell. They tell me as 'how a woman schoolmarm is runnin' jthat cow-towng the mrarshal's done gone way back and sat. down-J' Cal interrupted him as he rode Closer and punched Slim's horse with the toe of his boot, causing it to buck. THE FLATHEAD 75 The story you tell, Slim, is about as thick as wrappin' paper. The day don't. come when a lady schoolmarm can run a cow-town. Yu just wait and take a lpok see, Calg just as liable as not we'll have t' pay y'r fine and get you out of the calaboiose 'fore we pull leather outa Cartridge! No doubt you'll be locked up by that very same schoolniarm yu are ridiculin'. XVhy, Slim, yu old fool! I bet my sombrero that I kiss that schoolmarm 'fore I leave Cartridge, if therc's a sure nuf schoolmiarm there: I used to be smre nuf top-notcher with the ladies 'fore I hit this cow country an' I don't think I've lost mv charm! That bet is took, remarked Slim, his big mioutli closing emphatically, Yu are S0 stiff I'd sho enjoy taking some o' the starch out'v XII. An' if yu wanta bet your spurs and yo'r gun, guess I got something that will cover them. 1 bet yu don't even make a ripple o'excitement! Another of the boys put ing If there's any more bettin' lemme in-ACal'll sure be contributin' his duds about permisciously if he lives t' git over the shock. Call took oif his big hat and shook his tawny head at them defiantly. When the boys rode into the little town an hour later they became aware of a change in the moral atmosphere. 'l'he town was quiet, ominously silent for Christmas eve. No noise -no jubilant cowboys riding up and down the sidewalks, yelling come on to the mar- shall, taunting him to give chase while their companions shot up the other end of town. Lights burned temptingly and daringly from various, conspicuous places. Vtlas this Cartridge of oldf? The fingers of incoming cowboys itched to pull their triggers on the lights, but they had not boozed up to reach this statc of heedlessness. The boys all swung down and went into Skinny's. Here the same atmosphere of reform met them. The place was almost deserted, there being only two customers at the bar and thuey were from the far part of the country and not sociably inclined. The I X I. boys went up to the bar in a bunch and a new born smile came over the face of Skinny, who exclaimed, it's a divil uv a toim I've bin havin'g that school- teacher has sure changed the layout intoirelyg an' it ain't at all loike it used t' be'- indade it ain't! Niot a dozen beers have I sold this blessid noight and it ought to be a barrel a' least by this toimeg and whisky why! this pllace dn't even shmell loike whisky! The big raw-boned Irishman went on with his complaining. What's the little loidy done, Skinny? asked Call, imitating the Irishman's brogue. Begorra! XVhy she runs a day school and a night school and a Sunday school and a sewing school and a4why every blessed thing but a drinkin' school. Why they got a crowd up t' the school house tonight that would lturn loose t' hundrefd dolllars if it was in my place a business. XVhat's ther layout? inquired Cfal. Christmas tree! snorted Skinny: A prisint fr every bairn, and everybody has the invite. And thin inticement allurs ull grown punchers who wear guns?', asked Slim in disgust.. 'l'hat's the real fate t' which Cartridge has come, lamented the barkeeper, though his spirits were rising now that their spirits were going down. The I X I. boys were tuming loose the coin. Got a kid at y'r shack, Skinny? one of the boys asked. Nog I ain't, what made yez ask sich a personal questin? 'l'hat? Oh, that's one her invitashun. I-Ie took a miniature sock and handed it to the interested comboy. Inside it was a, card which he slipped oirt. On it was neatly written: 'Tome to the Christmas tree It'll be a beautifull thing to see: Come one, Come all And as old as you are, give pennies for the hall. Now th-a.t's a curious thing ain't it? said one of the boys -as the sock was passed about for examination. Socks is sure trumps t'-night, remarked Skinny as the invita,shun, was passed vi 76 THE FLATHEAD back. In the discussion 'that followed socks were apparently forgotten-likewise the tree. The boy decided just where they would station themselves to shootup the town. They had come in for fun and they were not going to be cheated out of it by sucha thing as a Christmas tree. The plan was to station themselves on all four sides of the town. The man on the south side would open the party and when the marshall would go after him he would ride out on the prairieg then the man on the north side would open up. Vl'hen the marshall reached that side ,of the town the cowboy would vanish and the east side man would shoot, followed by the west side man. According to theory, at this point the marshall would give up the game and join in the fun, as also would some of the citizens. After a few more rounds of drinks the boys went to their horses and rode off to their appointed places. Half an hour went by and Skinny was still listening for the shooting to open up. Cal, who had been placed on the west side, got imipatient for the ball to start rolling, and decided 1.0 investigate. There was no one on the north sidcg he then headed for the south. There was no one there. likewise the east side was deserted. He paused and mopped the sweat from his browg the night was chilly but he perspired freely, never the less. For a moment he thought of shooting things up by his lonesome, because it looked like,the boys were trying to play a joke on him. Thentih e idea struck him: l'll just ride over to the Christmas tree at the school' house and see what kind of a game is going on over there. There was a large bunch of horses stanwding about as he rodle llp. The Sclhoolhouse was packed and jammed. H-e dismounted and began to sneak up to the building since he dicl1n't just exactlly care to be seen. Then he started up in surprise. Two I X I. boys were craning their necks nearly otl' looking thru the window. He slipped up behind them unnoticed. He too, peeped in. There he saw a cedar tree full of lighted candles just like he had seen when he was a little boy. Tlhe tree was covered with glittering tinsel, fruits, and toys. Q Happy faced children could hardly wait for their turn to receive a present. Every- body was smilingeeyerbody seemed happy. A sort of a lonely pang shot through thc heart of the big cowman. He touched the other boys on the shoulder. They looked around guiltily-then looked sheepish when they saw Cal. Sorter thought we'd come over and look around, then git back in time t' do some shooiinl, they apologized. Needn't ty, replied Cal. Every puncher is off'n his job! Didn't Skinny say every one was given the invite? Yepg he said socks was trumps,' eagerly. Thin l'm goin' in, and he turned and strode forward, I ain't got no sock but I'll give'em the coin. The other boys were at his heels. Evidently a number of men had been admitted without the invitations for when the I X L boys offered a handful of small coins they were allowed to pass into the crowded room, where, by tiptoeing, they coulld see over the crowd. A most wonderful smell was in the air. There was a regular bearded Santa Claus who distributed the presents to the children and afterwards fruit to everyone. Up near the front was a sweet-faced gray-haired little lady who was smiling most happily. Her face wore the look of contentment which comes when one has conquered an olid sorrow. That's our school teacher, a neighbor whispered proudly in Oal's ear. Cal was staring, with a seared look upon his face. And she's a top-notcher, too, the man ad- ded. VVhen the presents were all given out the lihtle lady rose to make a speech. Every one was perfectly quiet, even the -children. My friends, the sweet, old-time voice began. My friends, you have muade me very happy tonight by your spirit of appreciation. Not a single disturbance here or in town has marred the course of our entertainment. XVe have realized a neat little sum for our gymnasium. I want two thank you for your great kindness to me in giving me a home in your town and in your hearts. You are all very dear to me as a class of people, for out in this great, expansive cow country somewhere I hiave a boy. He was THE FLATHEAD 77 born with the spirit of a nomad in his heart and at an early age he ran away: he wouldn't come home so long as his father lived, and now that his father is dead I do not know where to find him, but I pray that he is happy tonight as you are-. She was interrupted by a movement on the part of someone in the rear and all eyes were turned in thait direction. Cal Budford was making his way to the front. He was crying and not trying to hide the fact. The little woman saw his face and leaned forward. This man coming toward her bore the liikness of her lmsband and son! She rose to her feet with a glad cry. ls it, it is my little Cal! she cried to the big, tall man who towered above her frail form. Then Cal got right down on his knees and in about three seconds won his bet ten times. WDAMON PEMBROKE '25 TRUE PALS 'l' was a day in June, perfect, silent, golden with the sun warm as flame on I the high peaks and between the towering pines. WVith the first opening of his 3 Q eyes in the morning, Jim decided that this vias the day for his long intended L 1 trip up 'to the rocky rampiarts of Granite ridge. They hlad stood high in the blue sky like a mysterious country 'of caves even since his advent into the hills, and they had always beckoned him to come and explore them. So he made a quick breakfast, filled the magazine of his rifle, and cartridge belt with cartridges, pulled IYhite Ears affectionately by the scuff of his neck and started. It was two miles up to the grerat ridge where a huge flat faced wall of rim rock stood grim and forbidding, a. hundred feet in height. Jim sat down and looked at it in awe, wondering how miany thousand years it had taken for the erosion of the ele- ments to wear the surface of the world away from it to the level oflthe lesser hills below. The eternal silence of the m-ountains seemed centered here. He scanned the mighty wall. with its myriads, cracks and caves and wondered what it did with the echoes when it thundered. He raised his rifle and fired a shot and sat leaning forward' lost in wonder, while the great face took up the sound and tossed it here and there in its hidden recesses, now sending it far away in the ridge behind, now bringing it back startlingly? clear and sharp to drip it lower and lower, until alt lnast it came to rest with a last small boom at Jim's feet. He drew a long breath. 'gH'm, White Ears, he said aloud, some orchestration of the hill gods. Then he rose and went on his journey of exploration. Hours passed so swiftly that they seemed like minutes. There was so much to see and investigate that he was busy every minute prying od long shafts of decayed rock that fell with a great crash- ing and splintering, while he went on exploring into long dark caves. And White Ears, hanging close to him, was uneasy. Once and again he licked his hand and Jim patted him. He ran ahead, sniffed the air and came back. He knew they had traveled wrong and every nerve in his body sensed what was to happen. But he had been too short a time reclaimed from the wild to be able to tell his god what threatened. All the wways of his eollie 'father were yet to be learned by him, though he felt their birth astir in him. He felt the urge to bark a warning yet found his voice only in a plaintive wlhine. Had Jim not been so busy with his own thoughts he might have seen that he was troubled and even when VVhite Ears stopped at a shelving point of rock and refused to go any farther, Jim did not heed. Instead he went on around and,there he found the mouth of a cave, with a flat floor, and a gaping dusty throait. ' With an exclamantion he bent to peer within and IN'hite Ears came swiftly to his side. Vl'hy, lad, he said wwovnderingly, there's something in here. As I live-a-a. It looks like a big kitten. Vi'hy- But he never finished. At that moment there came a sound from the fringe of 78 THE FLATHEAD low growth that skirted the margin of crumbled rock before the walli., a sound like nothing in all the world besides and .lim straightened with a jerk. NVith that flirt of his arm the trailing gun lmtt caught in a crevasse snapped the weapon from his hand, and sent it dropping down out of sight, so that he stood, weaponless, save for the lang knife at his belt, at the very door of the cave where the tawny shadow of Granite Ridge had her young. And out of the fring of bush a shining shape of horror was coming through the air, coming straight for him in a leap of such height and length as seemed impossible, .lim's throat shut tight with an awful sickness and he was conscious of calling upon God in one soundless cry. He felt his neck crunch with the closing -of that red white fanged mouth flying toward him. And then something happened, the most glori- ous thing he had ever witnessed in his life. Forever he would know what courage and sacrifice and love really meant. They are empty idle words to us until some great, tense moment flashes their meaning before our startled eyes. So now a great moment was upon him. As that long tawny shape reached the zenith of its heap, something shot up and forward from .lim's side to mieet itf-a great gray form, huge boned and inuscled, its shoulders ridged in fury, its ears flat on its head, its tail streaming straight and low in line with its back. Vfhite Ears, quiveringly on guard, had been ready. As he went up and under, his terrible jaws snapped shut on the pale throat of the panther and they fell where they met with an awful impact. At first .lim was to stunned to think, too sick with horror. But as the death struggle began-VVhite Ears for his idol crouching against the wallg the yellow shadow for her kitten there in the cave behind Cand to each the issue was dearer than life its selfj Jim realized that he nmst help, for nothing could stand before those great slashing claws which were ever searching for the dog's vitals. My gun, my gun. And falling on his knees at the edge of the crevase, he worked like a maniac to reach the rifle, lodged just out of reach. He saw it was useless and n his knees he looked back to see one of those crawl- ing steel clawedfeet rip XVhite Ears Hank to ribbons. At that warning sight some- thing in .lim erystalized. Something inside him that had been insane with horror stop- ped shaking. He knew, suddenly, that as VVhite Ears had Hung his body at that leaping death for him, so now he must fiing his into the breach, for Vilhite Ears was failing. A wild thought gripped him to grab that yellow throat and add to White Ears' strength. And then, as if fate took hand his groping fingers brushed the knife at his belt. With a cry of joy he snatched it out and flung him-sel-f forwlard. The writhing forms close upon him again, were still for an instant and he search- ed for a place to strike. But at that instant they squirmed away. He 'rose and fol- lowed, crouched, the knife held high for the advantage of all his strength. Round and roundqthey went, this way and that, upon the ground. XVhite Ears was upper-- miost, the panther on its back. And suddenly the moment came. The clear yellow of the cat's breast came to view. He dropped 'on one knee, set the knife swiftly on the panther's side, felt be- tween tihe ribs, and plunged it in, crawling after as they rolled over once more, pushing that knife deep-deep. He shut his eyes and held to the hilt. It was a long time before he could con- vince himself that the struggle was over and the great cat lay quiet. Then he felt VVhite Ears move. The wolf-dog unlocked his jaws, stood up, and then with a lureh went down in a wet heap across his knees. 'I' Q l' 'I' 'I' iSo the great, silent, lonesome night oi' the wilderness saw a strange sight-n bright fire burning tin the mnouth of a cave, a half dead, bandaged, wolf-dog drowsing in its glowg 'I-l young man, sfrippedvof -half his clothes, keeping guard across the Hames with a whining paznther cub upon his knees. g ' .-PERRY MELTON '24- HE FLATHEA 80 THE FLATHEAD DEBATE HIS YEAR, as in previous years, debate work had its place in the actitvities of Flathead. Nine students, all members of the Literary Club, came out for the tryouts. From this number a first team, consisting of Philip Buck, Janice John- son and Robert Beasley and a second team, composed of Iola Thompson, Harold Carlson and Raymond Crane, were chosen. The question debated on was: Resolved: That the cabinet-parliamentary system of government should be adopted in the United States. The question was debated on in both preliminaries and finals. The first and only debate in the district took place between Plains High and Flathead, at Kalispell, March 29, Flathead, upholding the negative side of the question, was given a unanimous decision. As winner of this district, Flathead was paired off with the Winner of another district. This system of matching districts is to limit the number of debate teams, that will compete for state championship at Missoula, to only four. The State Debate Meet is held in connection with the State Track Meet at Missoula every spring. HE LITERARY CI UB sponsoied by Principal F O Randall, is an organization of students interested in literary work The purpose of the club is to study and 0 create interest in debating, extemporaneous speaking and declamation. At each V7 meeting a program is arranged, consisting of musical selections, readings, short talks and extemporaneous speeches. All members are expected to assist on the program. THE LITERARY CLUB There were about twenty-five members of the club this year, who met at the high school on Monday evenings at seven fifteen. The study of the debate question occupied their attention during the first part of the year and later activity was turned toward the extemporane-ous speaking contest held at Bozeman in connection with the Basketball Tour- nament, and the Declamatory Contest held at Missoula during the State Track Meet. A program committee, consisting of three members, and the officers, president, vice president and secretary, are elected for a term of six Weeks. In this way the members get experience in conducting meetings and planning programs, which is Valuable and not obtainable elsewhere. THE FLATH'EAD 81 EXTEMPORANEOUS WRITING AND SPEAKING 1 HIS YEAR Flathead was both successful and unsuccessful in her literary enter- ? prises, Two representatives were sent from the school to participate in the extemporaneous writing and speaking contests, but both failed to place among the W first three. February 16, the preliminary essay contest was held in Miss Gilliland's room at the high school. Carol McElmurry, Lucille Peoples, Janice Johnson, Merritt .Johnston and Marion Bear wrote. These essays were all sent to Bozeman, Where the best nine of those submitted throughout the state were chosen. The writers of these nine essays were each invited to Bozeman to participate in the final contest. Janice Johnson was one of the nine. The speaking Conte-st was held shortly after the writing contest. Robert Beasley, Raymond Crane, William Walker and Stanley Houston tried out. Robert Beasley was chosen to represent Flathead in the district contest, Where he again won, thereby winning a, trip to Bozeman, where he spoke in the final contest. The winners of the essay contest were: KD Martha Maxey of Bozeman, Q23 Richard Greenup of Hamilton, 131 Beth Rolfe of Deer Lodge. The winning speakers were. in order: Carl Rosenbaum of Great Falls, Edmond Fuller of Helena. and Lois Huswell of Terry. ORATORICAL HIS YEAR of 1923-24 is the iirst time that Flathead ever entered cratorical work. The English department took charge of the work, the Senior class entering two ....... contestants, the Juniors six. The semi-tinals were hel-Ll in the assembly, From the eight speakers the following three were chosen: Philip Buck, Helen Gudgel and Ruth Randall. Philip Buck was chosen from these three to represent Flathead in the district contest. March 28 the district contest was held. Bruce Hall, of Ronan, took first place, Philip Buck, second, and the Columbia Falls girl, third. These three were sent to Libby the fourth of April. Here Bruce H1111 again made first place, thereby winning the trip to Spokane. Philip Buck again placed second. The Eureka girl was third. Flathead was well pleased with the work of her representatives and of all the- young people Who worked on this oration which was on any phase of the American constitution. 1 T I The contest, sponsored by the Spokesman-Review. created much enthusiasm here. DECLAMATORY 'F HE DECLANIATORY CONTEST was held the twenty-fifth of April in the High 3 School Assembly Fhtre were about fifteen contestants, all of whom displayed , . t I ' -1 , f , Q 9 a marked amount of ability and talent. ' The winner goes to Missoula and will contest there for state honors. The state declam is at the same time as the State Track Meet. A 82 THE FLATHEA ,E-jp-'X-A-'N Bramatiw, Munir ani! Svnrivtg -TQM All' HE FLATHEAD 83 ,sfo K as wg ,ez 1 K K I K X I J ' 0 wx Q Q N X I Q E - 1 A gf Q R , I 1 , A x 1 Q X 1 X l f 'I I X l l U N 1 t of Q l ' J X I X I , ' I 0 1 . I Q M 4 -.X 1 I 74 g N Dramaf ice. 84 THE FLATHEAD SENIOR PLAY HE SENIOR PLAY, As a Xvoman Thinkethf' was a huge success, both financially and drainzitieally, due to I1 great extent to the able coaching of Miss Helen Cain. 9 The play was given May the sixth at the Liberty Theater, before a very appre- ciative audience. The cast was as follows: Charles William W'eeden ........ Reverend Duninng ............., VVil1 Weeden .....,.,...... Caleb M ead ........ lack Philley .,.............,........... Uharles fChipJ XVhitney ....... Jothzun .,................,..........,.,,,. .,,,.,,.Curtis Brittenhznn ,.....Perry Melton ,....,......,....Rogei' Elliot . ...... William .Iellison .....,.......Lyle Carr ......,..Ear1 Durston ..,,.,,.Dean Beller Dr. Hume ..........,,,............... .,..,.. O swald Nollur Prof. Baba Majorajah .,..,...... ...... M aurice Driscoll Mrs. Ida Jeanette Weeden ,,,... ,..... X 'irginia Grant Olive Mead ...,...,...... ............... Beth ..,.......,,..... Dolly ,.................................,..., Mr.s Gertrude Parker .....,, Mrs. ' Suke Dunning ...,....,........ ...,.....Iola Thompson ,......Ruth Proud ,i...,.Helen Chester .....,...Thelma Adzuns .......Alene Cutler Veta Bluhm Committees: Publicity, Carol McEl1nurryg Stage, Pruyn Schappacher, Merrit Johnson, Business, Clayton Lighthall, Gertrude .laquethg Music, Miss Haynes: Costumes, Miss Blake. 1n the assembly Under W'1S gl! GTI 7 l 'SS Violin solo ....... Reading ..........,.. Vocal Solo ........ Reading ............. Corn et Solo ........ Vocal Solo ........ Pia no Solo ........ ,...... Miriam Randall, '23 Grand Finale ..... QQ, R hx ee ALUMNI-SENIOR ASSEMBLY the able direction of Nliss Blake the following program Ti HIS YEAR it was decided that each class and club should put on an entertainment 4 ' 1 ' . .1 , ' A i ' . . ' ' L D V Z ,..,...Thelma VVinston, '19 ..,....Janice Johnson, '24 ....,..I-Ielen Chester, '24 ..,....Iola Thompson, '24 '24 .............Alene Cutler, '24 .........Marion Bear, ,,,,.... Senior Male Quartet T H la F L A T H E A D ss JUNIOR ASSEMBLY MOST ARTISTIC and intellectual assembly was given by the Juniors, January 24. Gretchen Gayhart and Ruth Randall gave 'two very got cl readings. Dixie Stevens favored the students with a piano solo. Vera O'Neil played Traunierii on the 'i-L 5 saxaphone. Oswald Hansnian clrsed the pertorinance by rendering two rollicking songs. The assembly was much enjoyt d and even Mr. llzinalall ci inniented on its excellence. SOPHOMORE ASSEMBLY HIC S0l'HOM0lllCS have vt-ry keen senres tf huinmtr and enjoy what is funny. This I was displayed in the assenil'ly they gave during lTUC'GlllIli'l'. Frances Adams :ave a reading. and Margraret Agather and Sylvia Anderson rendered a charniing piano T- duet. The rest of the program consisted of three hunirrous plays. The first was called Columbus Discovering America. The second was entitle:l The Flathead Ford. The third, a most entertaining play. portrayed the vain attempts of an American housewife to secure a cook. The Sophs were rewarded for their work by the huge enjoyment their program afforded the students. FRESHMAN ASSEMBLY HE FRIGSHMAX ASSEMBLY consisted of the following numbers: Vocal Sol: '....,....., ..,......l...,........,,.........., A largaret MacDonald 9 Reading ..,.........,..,,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,,.,.r,. A Iarjory Prior Irish Folk Dance .,.,.,,. ...,.. S ix Freshman Girls Piamrlczgtie ..,,,.,.,,... ,,.,, ...,,...... ,.... H e l en Elliot Piano Solo ..............,.........,,.,,....,,.,,,.,,...,.,,..... Margaret Dickey The program was appreciated highly by the entire student hrdy. ANNUAL STAFF ASSEMBLY HE ANNUAL STAFF gave an unusually interesting assembly this year. It con- T sisted of a one-act playlet, written and directed by the Annual staff, portraying a, Reunion of the Staff in 1934. During the playlet, which was characterized by witty and clever dialogue, Alene Cutler, Lyle Carr and Maurice Driscoll displayed their musical ability. Iola Thompson gave a very characteristic and suitable reading for such an occasion, That Old Gang of Mine. Merritt Johnston exhibited his ability as a cartoonist. The cartoons were' of the Senator and Mr. Steere's baby picture. The assembly was a. pronounced success. se T H E F L A T H E A D LATIN CLUB ASSEMBLY l CLEVER ASSEMBLY was presented by the Latin Club, March twenty-seventh. The pi'v,s,frmn was divided into four parts: The first-A gladitorial contest: the sce- i ond-Helen Elliot and a chorus of five girls recited in the old Roman dialect, Oh, WL. 15 the Roman was a Rogue, the third-A playlet given in Latin. entitled The TDfll'U'l u': the last number-A scene between Pius Aeneas and Queen Dido, in Wheh Robert l-lardaway enacted the part of the cold hero, and Gretchen Gayhart the impetuous queen. The entire program was given in the Old Roman costnnies, which made it very effective and pretty. F. C. H. S. AT THE HOME PRODUCTS LTHOUGH the Home Products Exhibition was not an F. C. H. Sl function, Flat- H head helped put it across. The chorus of Miss Cherryblossomf' with the help gl: of Ruth Proud and LyleCarr, entertained twice, giving selections from the oper- 'LL 15 etta. The Old Fashioned Girlsu 1Alene Cutler, Helen Chester and Iola Thmnpstmy, 'Tlie Minstrels' 4Lyle Farr. Rey Adams. Maurice Driscoll, Curtis Brittenham and Harold Carlsonl. and Duncan McCarthy's Tumbling Tumblers, also entertained. High school girls, dressed in Japanese costumes, beautiiied the scenery by standing in the different lmuihs. E T f ' ' -TH fnfvfA Z 3 -I Y 'YV ilu if f . A --L I . f' . T Ein deli: e J 'ff' x li, T 1 N,I 'N . 'iv . , lm! l i 'i 1 1 ,I i' U I i ix I' W . il i Cf: ,'. If T 1,5 1 X t , . Ig U Q9 , , ,,li, THE FLATHEAD 87: THE CARNIVAL HE CARNIVAL, given February 8, was undoubtedly one of the most successful enterprises of the year. 5 The first act of the main show. which was divided into four parts. consisted of Duncan's Tumbling Tumblers. and a. feature bicycle ride staged by Mr. Conway and Mr. Steere. The latter was a most hair raising act. The second division was an entertainment givcn by the Old Fashioned Trio. consists ing of Alene Cutler, Helen Chester and lola Thompson. An electrical exhibition by the Radio Club composed the third part. The last act of the main show, the one which made the most favorable inipression on the audience. was Driscoll's Minstrelsf' The minstrels consisted of Lyle Carr, lloy Adzuns, Curtis Brittcnham and Harold Carlson. 'During the several performances of the main show the sideshows were continually busy. These were: Seniors-Baby Ballet: Home Product. Juniors-Turkish Haremg Grand Opera. Sophs-Skeezix and WValtg Barney Google. Freshman-King Tut's Tombg Fortune Telling. Spanish Club-Bull Fight. Normal Club-Japanese Tea Room. Ag Club-Dodging Dodgers. Radio Club-Electric Exhibition. Commercial Club-Private Still. Art Department-Chalk Talk. The Senior sideshow, the Baby Ballet, tool: in the most money of all sideshows, While the Turkish Harem and the Bull Fight tied for second place. The grand linale of the evening was thc crowning of thc Carnival Queen --Alcne Cutler. Miss Cutler. the Senior representative. was charmingly dressed and was attended by Ruth Randall. '25, and Margaret Eaton, '26, and Petricia WVeberg, '27, From a linancial standpoint the carnival was more than successful, since the gym fund was swelled by one thousand dollars. The Seniors sold the most tickets and thereby won a half holiday. ' Much of the success is due to the Work of Miss Blake and Mr. Sucetti, who Worked unceasingly in their effort to put the carnival across in a. big way. All plans were in charge of a central committee, composed of the president of the Student Council and two representatives from each class. WH? 88 THE FLATHEAD Y Q94 fs-ff-X ,,,,. me ,M my -L W- -an fo-Q: L . X. ,.. 4 ,A Q, ga-.X K -an .-.. 1-M 4 M ,W Q. .ai ...f ew. 'Q' Em' 'fe THE FLATHEAD 89 'N 'N 2-.fsvvwxfsfv-nfx----, , FNVNYN-'N-fs'san4'x 4 A p - - - - - - Y 7 -,,.,, 7 ,,.,.,.,, 'B s - 1, 3 , ' fr 3 2 X 1 J 9 ' 1 I 0 1' pf 7 N x x fu 1 f ji x f l ' f N 2 2 , :L x ' . A X' M ii S 3 W + Ei ig s N 1' 1 ,I 1 W 4 gi mr ' , Q I +I +1 I 4 I P 4, 4 'r Sic 90 THE FLATHEAD MISS CHERRYBLOSSOM Nl30UB'l'EIJLY the prettiest opera ever put on by the Musie Depzutment wks Miss C'he1'ryblnssom, given at the Liberty Theater, Deeemher lfi. The pietuesque setting, the dainty geishas in their many colored robes the pleasing songs and dances, and the comical ehzirzlcter. Kukemn, ill added to the attractiveness of the opera. Miss Helen Pain coached the dramatic- part: Miss Haynes. the music the eostuminz was in eharge of Miss Blake. A speeial orchestra ably accompanied the singers. THE CA ST Miss Cherryblossom ..,,,,,... ..,.,. Kokemo ...,.,,.,,,,,.........,,,. Juhn Henry Smith .....,, Tl vgv .,................,..............,... Henry Foster Jones ..,..... Horaee NVOrthingt0n ........ Jessi ea ...,, l..... ................... James Young ..,.....,..........................,.....,..... ,...,,.,.,,....Ruth Proud Mauriee Driscoll Lyle Carr ,.....Harmld Carlson .,.i..,,,.,.Roy Adams ,..Oswald Nollar Gladys Lee ,....Frank Diekey Chorus of Geishas and Ameriezxns f-5. 'Thfss' eb -'VFR 5 I 1 lil 1 -g- HE FLATHEA D 91 wr ' f L H11 92 -THE FLATHEAD MUSIC DEPARTMENT USIC is invariably one of the most vital and truly interesting subjects of the curriculum. Q 5 Besides enjoying music from its own standpoint. the classes of the year took Za 'S pleasure in the attractiveness and the delightfully cheery atmosphere of the music class room. All this was due to the artistic ability of Miss Haynes. music in- structor. The regular music department was composed of three classes. numbering 125 pupils in all. The first se-mester's work consisted of a brief study of the rudiments of music, simple sight reading in three parts. and appreciation work. -M. K., '25. THE FLATHEAD 93 MUSIC MEET N 'l'HlC IN'l'l+lllSt'H0l.AS'l'lt' MVSU' MEl'I'l', hvltl :tt Hrrfztt Falls, April 2 tri 4 Flzitlie-ml twuk sez-'xml plztre. Although Flzttlxt-:mtl e-iittiwul only elt-V911 events. shi 7 5 plat-ed in st-Ven, :nailing fr rty prints. bein Lylo Puri' plziretl first in the lmy's sulu. Lyle- Vztrr :mtl Velma LaRue plzuw-tl first in the lxvy :ind girl tluvt. :intl the mixed quztrtt-t. t-misistih: vi' Yelinzi l.:1Ruv, lluth Riedel. Lylv Curr :incl llzxrultl Uurlsrm. also pleural first. 'Phil girls' glee club. sixteen girls plat-ul sec-mul, 'l'hv girls' quartet tlluth l'r1vu-'l, Ruth liiefdt-l, tlmrrgizt Blnurt- and V+-lm.L LZIRJIKW. tlw buys' quztrtvt 1I.yle1 Curr. l-lurhlrl f'2ll'lSt,ll. Oswxxltl Ntllznr :tml Alvin llytl landerb. :tml the thrvv memory 1-mitvstzints lL1ri1:i l':1L1line, llelefn llllliwt :tml l't'trivi:t xV0llFl'g'l. plzlved thirtl. lmrlizi Pziuline wmi third illylividllzll hrizv in the Iuttt-r vmitvst. The jllllges :tml :ill who :tttvmlefl the s-rvntvsl flet-lztwsl that the wrrk tlmw this your was ot' suvh at SlllN'l'iUl' quality that it Ufllllll lint even he I'lllllDill'l'd with the Work uf f0!'lllt'1' Y9Z1l'S. The same vlllllvsl that was give-n :tt llrezit Falls hy mir rw ntl-stunts wus given :tt the Mrlntush upvrzt house-. thv ereniiig' rf Murvh 28. 'Fwu liumlrvtl :tml tliirty-tive dtullzxr-. wvre' tzilwn in. This zmimmt. 1-tnnhiiwtl with tho re-turns wt' tht- ulwrxt. Miss Ulu-rry bios:-zum. fliiztm-Pd thv trip tu Great Falls. Next your the- musiv vuntvst will he hvltl in Hlllltk Uur musit- instrurtur. Miss Haynes who trziiiwll the musit- rtriitvstuuts. is 1111 the Stzttu Music' ASS1l1'lilIil'Il Dl'U,Efl'IllIl runinlittve 94 THE FLATHEAD Svnrirtg SENIOR AFFAIRS HE FIRST GAYETY. in Whieh the Seniors indulged this year, was the outing at Foy's Lake, as a result of winning the Arrow contest. A program, dancing and gi games composed the entertainment. - Two parties were given at the Parish House during the winter. One was in honor of the Butte football team, the other for the Havre basketball boys. The latter was a vharming burlesque of last year's Prom. JUNIOR-FROSH PARTY N THE EVENING of Oetober twenty-sixth, the Juniors entertained the Frosh at W a Halloween party. The decorations, refreshments and entertainment were sug- 3 5 gestive of the time. The Frosh deelared it was a Wonderful affair. LJ3 SOPHOMORE PA RTY OT T0 BE OUT-DONE by the other two classes. the Sophs gave the first party of the year. Miss Pape and Miss Niehols sponsored this party, whic-h was a most ? sueeessful affair. . JUNIOR PROM HE JUNIOR PROM, held May 16 in the Elks' Temple, was a truly lovely affair, Because of the building's size, only Seniors and Juniors were invited. Dainty TH deeorations, Combined with good musie, made the Prom one of the biggest events of the year. FACULTY A FFAIRS HE FLATHEAD FACULTY have shown themselves to be a rather social bunch, as far as entertaining is conf-erned. They had an outing at Stoners early in the 9 year, and several spent their Thanksgivng holidays at Lake McDonald. Numerous dinners have also been given by the various teachers. H 7 'W ffl: is Q :pg . llflil A gfiE2sQ2'1IfH3 'aqui-w izf' 2725 ' I :ff 2942 X-' I if what V..,-.39 Sy P, .Q 9 I-JL , x 'vi 33 any ij Cfbrganizatinnn a 11 I1 Bvpartmvntn au- M J T H E F L A T H E A D 95 I f n Q 5 v t J-frm. ge- . 7- 'L d 3 ,i Q ' C 'I ORGANIZATIONS HF STUDFNT COUNCIL is composed of twelve students and two faeulty advisors. The president viee president, secretary and treasurer arc elected by the student body. Two representatives are elected from each class. The Council has a private office. lt controls nine student af-tiVities-football, basketball, track, base- ball, tennis, debate, dec-lam, music, and student publications. lt is the hub of student ac-tivities in high sehool life. It is estimated that the volume of business of the Student Council for the year l9Z23- 1924 will amount to about 558,000.00 A little over S500 was cleared from football and bas- ketball alone. The greater part of the sum cleared at the end of the year will be used to build a gymnasium. One thousand dollars was realized from the Carnival, which was presented for the sole purpose of raising revenue for the gymnasium fund, which now amounts to about 352,000.00 President .........,,....,., Vice President,...... Secretary ............. OFFICERS ............Harold Carlson ...,....Dunean McCarthy .........Gertrude .laqueth Treasurer ...,.,..,....... ...,.....,....... ..,..,,. ...........,.,... R e i nhold Brust CLASS Senior .,..... Junior ,.,.......... ..... RE PRESENTATIVES ,............,...........Cloretha Adamson, Lyle Carr .Gretvhen Gayhart, Fred Ratehye Sophomore ....... ,........................ 1+ 'ern Hyatt, Edith Shew Freshman ........ ........ Faculty .......... ...... .Mabel Munro, Theodore Peterson .................Miss Perry, Mr. Conway -G. J.. '24. I .f ,fu HE'FLATHEA THE FLATHEAD 97 F CLUB President ,...........,..,.,.....,,,. .........,......... L yle B. Carr, '24 Vice President ,,,,.,,...... ..,.... E dwin Bessey, '24 Secretary-Treasurer .,..A,. .. .... ..Hugh Fisher. '25 Sponsor .,.......,...,.,,,,,,...,,.,...,....,..,.................,............ Mr. Kegler F' HE F CLUB is an organization including the wearers of F, which is won in , ' , athletics, declamatory, extemporaneous speaking and debate. j , At the present time the club has eighteen members, all of whom are in school. It is regarded as an honor organization of the school, and takes charge of the Rural Track Meet, held at the high school each spring. It is the F me-n's duty to elect the athietic 'captains for the 'coming yearg this is done at the annual F Club banquet. The members now in school are: Miriam Randall tdeclamatoryl, Ed Bessey, Otto Bessey, Lyle Carr, Irving Sawby, Fred Sundelius, Clarence Sundelius, Ed Sherman, Elmer Dunn, Maurice Moore, Curtis Brtttenham, Pruyn Schappacher, Clayton Lighthall, Raymond Kent, Duncan McCarthy, Hugh Fisher, Lynn Honnald, Clarence Naslund. -L. C., '24. N.xX l 29 J . K Si' fi Sf 2- 1:00141 Q7 l V ,xr 'v L11 2. 5-F-:ia A X dvi . ei .X -'HL Q, Q 98 THE FLATHEAD THE FLATHEAD ARROW LITERARY Editor-in-Chief ,,,,,.A,., ........,...,.,....,,,,,.,. X 'iixrinizi Grunt. '24 Assuviate Editm' ..,,.... .,,, ....,... X ' era O'Neil. '23 Mae Falkner, '25 Assistant Editors ..A.,.... ,.,..., I Luth Mf'C'ulluugh. '25 He-len Glldgvi, 23 Exvhange Editor ,...,,, ........ Uziml Mf'Fllmu1'x'y. '24 .luke Editor ,..,. ,,.,.., ,,.,.,,,,,,,,,..,,. ......,..., P I f Jbvrt Burns. '25 REI'0R'I'ERS Nleinilews of .lournalish Class ,,,,., Miss Ni:-hols. 'Fffuclier BUSINESS Business Manager ,,..,,,,,,,..... .....,.....w...,.. Ruger Elliot. '24 Asst. Managers, ,,01'land VVi1liams. '24g Jos. Rowland, '27 FACULTY Assovizites ,........ .....,,,,...., A Ir. Ste-ere. Mr, Hucluru Fensors ,,.,.,,..,,.,,......,...,............, Miss Perry, Miss Seveison THE FLATHEAD 99 THE FLATHEAD RADIO CLUB President ..,.,..,........,...,.. ..,,,,,....,.,,,,. I olin Parker Seeretary-Treasure 1 '....., ,..,....,..,.,, l- Edward Hinnian Librarian ,....,,,,.....,.,,.,...... ,.,,,.. 1 -Ioward Tenipleman Assistant Librarian., ,.., ...,,... T heodtzre Pefterson 'l'ra,fl'iC Manager ,....,,., ....,.... l' 'rederiek Munker Sponsox ',,,,,,.....,, ,.,,.,.. .,.,..,. I D rof. .l. D. Kegler V' HE FLATHEAD RADIO t Ll'l-3 was organized in the fall of 1922 for the purpose l W of studying radio and eleetrieity by students interested in surh things. The club 9 re-opened in the fall of i923 with the above officers. at-ting. xv! Meetings are held every Friday evening, from seven-thirty to ten-thirty. These meetings are devoted to the business of the elub and the study by instruction and discussion of radio and eleetrieity. The club has subscribed to several helpful magazines pertaining to radio. The laek of a good rec-eiving set owned by the 1-lub has prevented the Club from giving publie entertainments to the st-hool. At the High Sehool Carnival the Radio Flub presented a Very good demonstration and entertainment with high voltage eleetrieity. Members of the club having reeeiving sets are: John Parker. George Glendenning, Ed Hinman, Frederick Munker. John Parker also has a sending apparatus and is a lieensed operator. Some of these members have. at different times. brought their sets to club meetings, for all members to study and operate. The club looks forward to a good year in 1924-1925. and hopes to be able to enlarge itself and also to give public' eoneerts. -N. O., '24, 100 THE FLATHEAD KK THE ALHAMBRA CLUB I'1'esi-:lent ,,,A, ..,,,.,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,, .,,.... I 0 la Thompson Vice Presiclen,t .,........ ........,.... R oger Elliot Seoretary-Treasurel ',,,, .. ,...... Katherine Munro Arrow Reportei '.,......,,,,,,.,.......,,,,, ........,,...... . .Perry Melton HE ALHAMBRA CLUB was organized for the year 1924. a few weeks previous to the Carnival. Oflieers were elected and plans made for a sideshow to be given at 9 the Carnival. lt was decided to have this show in the form of a typical Spanish bull tight, with Roger Elliot and Perry Melton as the noble toreadores. This was a great sueeess and boosted the gym fund over fifty dollars. The purpose of this elub is to study the customs and art of the Spanish people and Create an interest in the Spanish language. The meetings are held once a month and reports in Spanish and Spanish plays are given. As the Annual goes to press, plans are being made to put on a play in asscml ly for the lzenefit or discomfort las you like it! of the other students. -P. M., '24. THE FLATHEAD 101 AG CLUB FIRST SEMESTER President ..,...........,A.....,..,.,,...,........,.............. ......... D ean Heller Secretary of Treasury .,.............,.....,...........,..,... Jack Price SECOND SEMESTER President ..,..,..,,,..,.....,,......,.. ....,,. I larry Jessup Secretary of Treasury ...... ..,,......., T om Case VRING THE SCHOOL YEAR of 1923-24 the Ag Club. as in former years, has been li a live organization. ,nj The stock judging team that Won third place at Bozeman last year had a tree f-5 trip to Portland, although the team did not place. it felt the experience was well Worth while. Coach Gorsline and four stock judges attended the vocational conference held in January at Bozeman: the team again was unsuccessful. The team had for its coaches, Frank Barnum, a graduate from Flathead and now a Senior in college at Bozeman. Ethan Ford, a graduate from Bozeman, now oilicial cow tester of Flathead county, and Mr. Rohert Gorsline, the instruetor of the Agriculture department. The purpose of the Ag Club is to keep all students taking the agricultural course in one common body: Working toward one goal. Their aim is to promote the interest of the department and support all activities beneficial to the school. The Ag Club is composed of twenty-five members and meetings are held twice a month, on Tuesday evening. -D. D., '2-1. 102 THE FLATHEAD CIVES ROMANI T- HE CIVES ROMANI, which was a newly organized club last year, and which flourished so well under Miss Gieseking, has done equally Well under its new Q sponsor, Miss Nichols. l , At the first meeting in the fall, a few new members were initiated into the rights of Roman citizenship. After which all joined in a procession to the banquet hall, where the tables were laid in Roman style and the customary foods of the Romans were zerved. Contrary to the ancient custom, the club carried on its election while seated at the table. The offiicers elected were: Consul Maior, Robert Hardawayg Consul, Stephen Frrfhlcherg Scriba, Margaret Agather. ln .lanuary the sedate citizens broke over the bounds which governed proper Romans of the ancient era and enjoyed a sleighride. In March, the Freshmen were taken into the club. After this ceremony, the mem' hers were entertained by the dress rehearsal of the various numbers which later formed the Fives Romani assembly program. This program consisted of a playlet, Pius Aeneas, by the Virgil classg a gladiatorial fight by the Caesar class, an interesting little play by the Freshmen, entitled Meicus: and a number of songs and readings. All of these were coached by the versatile sponsor. ln all the work of the club, the members and sponsor have striven to uphold and improve upon the ideals and standards established last year, to create enthusiasm for the Latin language and to increase the knowledge of Roman life and customs. -VV. M. O., '25, X K a. . . ,J i-L , . , , 'mi v LN? haul' C511 lla r' to 'lf' XS. 'KI Q 5 , 0' 1 Q I .. THE FLATHEAD 103 NORMAL TRAINING CLUB President .,,.........,A ....,,. A lberta Adams Vice President .,,...,.,w.... ...... E leanor Robinson Secretary-Treasurer .....,,. ....... f iladys Eckelberry Arrow Repofter ....... ,....... I ola Thompson W HAT THE NORMAL TRAINING GIRLS are really alive has been shown by their ' interest in their club. However. this is no longer an all-girls' organization, for three boys have ventured into the realm where, heretofore, only girls held Sway- The Normal assembly, given at Thanksgiving time, was a decided success. Nancy Jaquette, '25, and Iola Thompson, '24, gave readings. Piano solos were given by Gretchen Houston, '25, and Eeanor Robinson. '25. The one-act play, an adoption of Longfellow's Courtship of Miles Standish. put on by the Senior Normal girls. was very clever indeed, At Christmas time the club gave a children's party for the Ag boys, which was the chief social function of the club year. The program consisted of a playlet, The Toys' Party, together with music andflhrlstriias readings. Of course there was a Christmas tree. with presents for all, after which the 'gifts of the Ag boys to their hostesses. Dainty refreshments concluded the evenings entertainment. The Tea Room. at the Carnival, conducted by the Normal Training Club, was an evi- dence of careful planning and united effort. Japanese lanterns and flowers served as 'decorations while geisha girls in bright kimonas Hitted about like so many butteriiies, making their guests welcome. The club has held four regular meetings duirng the year: at the last of these Mr. Randall was the guest of honor and the speaker of the evening. The members will long carry his message of counsel and inspiration in their hearts as they go forth to take up the work for which F. C. H. S. has been training them. This has been a very successful year for the Normal Training Club and much com- mendation is due the sponsors, Miss VVatson and Miss Hyde, who have spent their energy in untiring work for the department. --L. P. 104 THE FLATHEAD or g my JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ,HE STUDENTS OF THE COMMERCIAI DEPARTMENT held a meeting in October and Dorothy Henry was appointed to draw up a constitution for the club. The -W members adopted the name of Junior Chamber of Commerce for the club. At the sec-ond meeting, Clyde Turner was elected president: Howard Rose, vice president: Mary Clasbey Stevens, secretary, and Reinhold Brust, treasurer. and organized a commercial club. A committee of Clyde Turner, Vera. Bluhm 0 All,members have taken an active part in the work of the club. They have striven to further interest in the Commercial department of high school, in city of Kalispell and the county of. Flathead, and to bring the Commercial department before the business men of Flathead county. A course in developing self-conlidence through public speaking has taken a prominent part in the program of each meeting. Every member has thoroughly enjoyed the meet- ings, which were held every other Wednesday evening throughout the school year. Social activities have also been a notable feature in the events of the club, and much credit for the success of the club is due to Mr. Badura's untiring efforts and the enthus- iastic co-opeartion of all the members. -V. B., '24, THE FLATHEAD 105 gg !! ! 12:3 .... . - , . - :Tl .. - . -gi. . Illll 1 2 :35 gg IRI!!!-Il.IIIIll!5 g5I2I mmlIII ll..III!IlI ENGLISH DEPARTMENT T ONTAGIOUSLY GOOD ENGLISH! is the motto of our English department. This ' is broadcasted daily by the 572 students who are enrolled in that department l l The English work is in charge of Miss Gilliland, head of the department, 3 f Miss Cain, Miss Pape, Miss Severson and Miss Holley, all of whom are- noted for their keen and sensitive hatred for all slang expressions and mispronounced words. Besides the regular English classes, Flathead boasts of a journalism class, of which Miss Nichols is the teacher, The work of this class is largely laboratory, putting out Flathead's weekly paper, The Arrow. Miss Soreng teaches a class in business English. a phase of English which is espec- ially important to those students who expect to take commercial positions. The Quiverj' a semi-annual literary magazine, was instituted in Flathead this year by the English department. In it were published bits of verse, short stories and essays by Flathead students. It represented the best in original work which the students offered. The aim of the English department is manifold. First, it attempts to give the students a knowledge of how to use accurate English. During the first semester, the Wisconsin Grammar Tests were given to the entire student body. The result showed that in sentence construction Elathead is about average, while in punctuation, Flathead is below the average. At the beginning of the second semester, two grammar classes wer organized. Second, the English department aims to increase the student's vocabulary to a point where he can express his thoughts in attractive English. lt is the aim to break away from the stereotyped forms which so often comprise the student's vocabulary. To accom- plish this, extensive work With the dictionary is done. Third, the department aims to teach the student to appreciate the best that's in literature. THE LATIN DEPARTMENT 1 HE LATIN llEl'AR'l'lllENT, under the instruction of Miss Nichols, has been one of the most interesting in school. lt has a total enrollment of T7 students. Eel The regular routine of the first year students' Latin grammar was made IQ' more interesting by the translation of stories, while Latin notebooks proved btzth interesting and instructive fs r the nprcr classes. The regular work for the second year students consisted of a study an-Ll translation of Caesars t onnnentarics on the Gallic wars. In this book not only is the Latin language made more familiar, but there are excellent accounts of H: man customs of warfare Perhaps Virgil takes the prize as regards interest crmbined with instruction, ln his Acncid. which is the story of thc fall of Troy and the subsequent wanderings of Trojan Aeneas in his attempt to tind a kingdom in Italy. the student learns many classical myths and ancient customs, which add greatly to his-general knowledge and aid him to a better understanding of English literature. Probably no other department so great an aid to the l-lnirlish department in train- ing a student to know and appreciate the English language as the Latin department. we 1' H E F L A 'r H 1: A D SPANISH DEPARTMENT HE SPANISH DEPARTMENT offers three years work. This year the first and second year classes are full, but there is no advance class, as a sufficient number 9 of advance students failed to register. The main object of the Spanish department is to give the student a funda- mental undertsanding of the Spanish language, and an ability to use it, both in speech and writing. This knowledge is not only cultural, but it is practical as well. Many students of Spanish have obtained positions Where this language comes into everyday use. Besides this, knowledge of a foreign language increases the student's understanding and appreciation of English. In advance Span sh, art, drama and literature are studied, and plays and novels are read. So, While the study of Spanish is real work, it is a thoroughly enjoyable course. HISTORY DEPARTMENT Miss Perry, Miss Bell, Miss Hyde, Miss Dodds HE HISTORY DEPARTMENT includes the three histories-Ancient, Modern and American. Ancient history deals with the most important events from 5000 B. C. 9 down through the Middle Ages. It tells of the rise and fall of the Greeks, Egyptians, the Great Roman Empire and the birth of modern nations. In Modern history the students begin with the Renaissance, or the great advance- ment in art and literature, and study about the rise of the nations that are in power today, the growth ol' nationality and democracy and of their induence on modern history. The geographical, economic and political events, which made for the progress of the United States, our foreign policy and present day problems, are all studied in American history. The latter part of the year is spent in studying civics. The constitution of the 'United States, public affairs of the nation, state and community, and our responsibility as citizens of the United States, are emphasized. DOMESTIC SCIENCE OOKING, the chief occupation of civilized people, holds a significant place in Flat- head's curriculum. This year, approximately fifty girls are mastering the art of cooking under the competent supervision of Miss Elsie Baertsch. fg The work is that which prepares a girl to preside over a home gracefully and efficiently. It is. the study of food elements in their relation to the needs of the body, and the practical application of the principles of food cookery. A critical situation confronts American life todayg it is that ot' proper diet. Our grandparents enjoyed health because they ate wholesome foods, which nature provides. It is the purpose of this department to teach the fundamental principles of selection and cooking those foods which are vital to the promotion and maintenance of life. After having studied the fundamental principles of cookery, the problem then is to apply them. The laboratory work has dealt with every line of home cookery, such as canning, bread making, meat cookery, salad making, vegetable cookery, candy making and the baking of pies, cakes and cookies. Most of these products are made in full recipe quantities and are used in the noon lunch. The practical work not only consists of cooking, but also methods of serving. Among the dinners which the girls have cooked and served are: The Christmas Aggie banquet, Mr. Randall's treat to the football boosters, and the S t.Patrick's and Easter dinners. For each event the tables were daintily decorated with the emblems of the season. THE FLAT!-:EAD 101 BIOLOGY DEPARTMENT FT HE BIOLOGY DEPARTMENT of Flathead was started in 1918, with an average enrollment of 77. Since that time it has been steadily growing under the prac- I 9 tical supervision of Mr. Conway and one assistant, to the present enrollment of 158. Q74 As it is necessary to study some science, most students believe biology to be one of the most useful and practical of the sciences that they can take up in Flathead. The field of work that this department covers is, and always will be, useful to anyone who has taken this course, regardless whether they live in the city or the country. The scientists and their works, and all kinds of plants and animals, are studied in this course. Through the untiring efforts and past experience of Mr. Conway and Miss Dodds, they have made every student enrolled in this department feel that he or she has been more than twice repaid for the time spent under their supervision. CHEMISTRY AND SCIENCE 1 HEMISTRY AND PHYSICAL SCIENCE, as taught in Flathead, are both interest- ing and instructive, as has been found by the 86 students enrolled in the depart- ' ment this year. Forty-two were enrolled in the chemistry classes and 44 in physical science. The laboratories are complete with the best of apparatus with which to work and to amuse the students. The chemistry students acquire practical knowledge pertaining to dyeing, bleaching and removal of stains from metal and articles of clothing. An inter- esting portion of the work deals with examples of modern chemical processes and the production of copper, aluminum and iron are studied in detail. Special emphasis is give nto the practical aspects of physical science. It is the aim of this department to teach the fundamental physical principles and their familiar appli- cations, which are made possible by the science of physics. A part of the laboratory work deals with levers, pulleys, inclined planes, the hydraulic ram, the siphon and the pump and their extensive use in industry is emphasized. The classes this year, under Mr. Kegler, have enjoyed their work in every way and appreciate having a competent and thoroughly equipped science department. THE NORMAL DEPARTMENT HE NORMAL DEPARTMENT continues to show a steady growth. There are twenty-four candidates for graduation this year, While several students who are 9 taking the course offered for teachers will graduate from the general course. l During the first two years of the course, the work differs little from the general academic course, except that the students must take home economics, manual training and industrial arts. This year's manual training art classes put on an exhibit of the work they have accomplished. Some very well planned group work, as well as individual work, was carried out. One sand table was a miniature model school building and ground with the proper apparatus. Several changes were made in the department this year with a view to increasing its efliciency. The ruling of the state department that C grades shall henceforth be elimin- ated has been of most immediate significance to students taking this course. The review course in arithmetic in the junior year has been extended to the end of the semester, in place of the nine weeks course of former years. The methods iin beginning reading is now placed in the senior year, and is followed by a course extending over a period of nine weeks in children's literature and language for the primary grades. The final quarter of the course is devoted to practice teaching, which is done in the rural schools of the county. This gives the students a chance to apply the methods studied earlier in the year. The members of the class are looking eagerly forward to this final stage of their training. 108 THE FLATHEAD 16 the tirst semester and 17 the second semester. In the shop Mr. Sucetti teaches the girls practical Work that will be needed when teaching in the rural schools. Y The first thing the girls did this year Was to learn to square a piece of stock and then they made a bread-board. After this was completed, they had their choice of making articles such as book-ends, stools, music racks, pedestals, etc. The students not wishing to make such articles could do project work. With the up-to-date tools and machinery and under their competent instructor, Mr. Sucetti, the girls have taken much interest in the shop Work this year. When a student has finished her semester's work in the shop, she should be capable of teaching the rural GIRLS SHOP HE GIRLS' MANUAL TRAINING DEPARTMENT has had a total enrollment of boys and girls how to make things. MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT N THE MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT of Flathead a year's course is given in algebra and plane geometry and a semester each of advanced algebra, solid P? geometry and trigonometry. 'J The school year of 1923-1924 brought record enrollment to this department, with 129 students in algebra classes, 94 in plane geometry and 71 taking higher mathe- matics, making a total of 294. Professor E. A. Steere, who has been head of the department for the past ten years, was assisted this year by Miss Roudebush, graduate of State College of Washington, and Miss Virtue, a graduate of the University of Washington. Arithmetic, which is the science of numbers and the art of computation, is greatly enlarged upon in algebra. Algebra also offers splendid drill in mental gymnasaics, besides valuable knowledge for the solution of problems. Geometry gives the fundamental principles of analysis and logical reasoning, which are as necessary to solve the problems of life as to solve the problems set down in the text book. Those interested in surveying and engineering are offered a course in trigonometry in which much practical field work is done. ,DOMESTIC ART DEPARTMENT in THOROUGH KNOWLEDGE of the art 3 making attractive articles of apparel is economical marketing for food, can only : VJ It is the aim of the sewing department to The girls are taught the most economical ways of choosing material for clothing and very necessary for every girl and, like be acquired by practice and experience. stress the practical! side of each problem. of buying and cutting the matertial for their garments, and are also given suggestions as to the most desirable styles and color combinations. During the year many original designs were worked out by the girls themselves. . The first exhibit of the work was madqat the Home Products Exposition, which was held in February. A great many attractive blouses and dresses, dainty lingerie, hand-V kerchiefs and other pieces of handwork were on display, despite the tact that there was no advanced class and the girls had had but one semester of work. The sewing exhibit held during the Rural Track Meet was a decided success and proved to be one of the best ever held in the school. The classes were unusually large this year. There were 75 enrolled at the beginning of the year. This number was reduced to 60 when the normal girls took up cooking the second semester. Flathead realizes the necessity of having a well equipped sewing department and, under the direction of Miss Baertsch and Miss Blank, the classes have proved successful in every way. 1' H E F L A 1' H E A D 109 AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT HE SMITH-HUGHES' AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT is one of the most prac- ' tical in the school. It receives both state and national recognition and is almost entirely supported by funds provided by the Smith-Hughes' Act and thus costs g-wr the county almost nothing. Each person taking the course is required to spend half of his school time studying agriculture. The course is practical to the extreme and most of the instruction is received on neighboring farms, ra.ther than from books, Several times each year the whole depart' ment charters automobiles and spends an entire day visiting farms. A roast is likely to furnish the lunch at noon. Each student in the department is required to have a project at home on the farm, where he puts into practice the things learned in class. Because each student spends four hours in agriculture, the department is much like a large family. THE DRAFTING DEPARTMENT . Fl HE DRAFTING DEPARTMENT is planned fo prepare the student for further ' J studies in mechanics or architecture. 4 V During the first semester, all of the students who intend to take courses in LWZHQ architecture, carpentry or auto mechanics, take a rudimentary course in the principles of drafting, which grows more intricate as the semester draws to a close. The student who takes machine drawing the second semester, completes drawings from blue-prints, thus learning to make working drawings. He receives practice, later in the semester, in making blue-prints from the drawings which he has already completed. The student of architectural drawing receives instructions in the art of portraying structures. Taken as a whole, the drafting department gives a very satisfactory course for any- one who is interested in taking engineering in college or following the mechanical trade. VOCATIONAL SHOP DEPARTMENT ,W-' HEN STUDENTS applied for the course in auto shop this year they were given 1 the subject of gas engines. The object of this study is to give the students a 3 working knowledge of gasoline engines and to lead them on into the intricacies 1 of the automobile. About 15 students enrolled: these were divided into two crews. under the direction of foremen. One crew worked -on the Ford that the shop purchased, the other on a similar Ford that Elmer Dunn risked to the tender mercies of the shop boys. Both cars were completely torn down and rebuilt. The system of 'rebuilding the cars enables the students to learn more than was possible in the regular repair work 'The work, which starts later in the year, consists in overhauling and repairing cars brought in by citizens of the town and surrounding country. About 15 to 20 cars will be repaired and overhauled this year. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT lgwnl UR COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT is one of the largest and most interesting . ' departments of the school. It is here that one learns how to do things in the rl world. It makes little difference whether one is going on to college or out into in-J the business world, the training received in the Commercial department will always be valuable. If you want a commercial training which will help you through college, this depart- ment can give it to you. You may take as many commercial subjects as you desire. College student scontinually say, The way to get a good grade is to be able to typewrite 110 THE FLATHEAD all your notebooks so the professor can read them. Our high school aims to give every- one of its students a chance to learn to use the typewriter. After satisfactorily completing the course in commercial subjects, you are Htted to go nto the business world as a wage-earner. To gain practical training students do real work, such as writing letters for the busi- ness men of the town. Upon the completion of this course in a creditable manner, one is given recommendations, which help to procure positions. This year 25 graduate from the Commercial department. Several of these already have positions. THE ART DEPARTMENT HE ART DEPARTMENT, under the direction of Miss Elaine Haynes, might rightly be called the Helping Hand department. This year's work has been a contin- Q uous round of helping. First, in the fall, exhibits for the County Fair had to be L? labeled. These labels were made by art pupils. All the posters used by the Music department to advertise the opera and Christmas pageant were also made in this busy work room. The Carnival called forth dozens of posters and placards. Then Good Eng- lish Week and other English-helping posters were made. Classes would have found much more work in advertising ther parties, Senior Class play, Junior Prom and picnics, if it hadn't been for the help received from Miss Haynes and her willing art students. This department tries to be self-supporting. Each year's work is saved to be entered at the County Fair the following fall. The money taken in prizes is used to finance the department. It is hoped that some of this year's best work may be sent to the State Fair at Helena next fall. Twenty students took advantage of the course this year. Cloretha Adamson, '24, and Merritt Johnson, '24, who did the art work for this Annual, were the only advanced students. THE LIBRARY ' HE REFERENCE LIBRARY OF FLATHEAD ranks among the best high school tunity. There are now 6,439 volumes on the shelves, and this year an average ,... of 400 books have been used daily. This does not include the use of encyclopedias or periodicals, which are in demand each period. Our English, history and science collections are added to continuously, thus keeping the reference material up to date. There are nve sets of encyclopedias and several other sets of general reference. The standard fiction and biography sections afford a wide range for choice. Twelve current magazines and two daily newspapers are subscribed to and may be used at any time in the reading room. The room seats thirty people and is generally full to capacity during the eight periods of the day. Miss Ruth Blake, who has been our librarian at Flathead for the past live years, says that the use of reference books has greatly increased during the past two years. From this statement we feel that our students are beginning to realize what a wonderful oppor- tunity is offered in our library, and We trust that those who follow after us may make still fuller use of it. I T collections in the state, and the students are making use of this wonderful oppor- 1 :dill X-2 'Ir N4 Athlvtirn LM J' HE FLATHEA D 111 IFWIUIWV MXILIM I 4 Q' 9 1' , 'N 45, 'X 9 ' 5131-:,,,,,, , x X ji :rn -I N , 123 K3 X I rx 9 e ff W K -I Img' Q N 4 ' .X K 3 Jlaf X - L nl: 4 S5 Wifflfj ?iiaf55hu Jl I ff ,N J . , X Nlxxmx 2 ff s 3 X ff - -j fc. ..... ., --- W,-J z.-1 gi 4, 112 THE FLATHE M,XL'HH'H MOORE IRYING SAXYBY FRED SLNIDIIILH IYNN HONNALD L'I..XY'1'UN l,IGH'I'H,XI,I, ff ED ISESSI THE FLATHE A D 113 w' I.Yl.E CXRR PRFYN SCH.Xl'P.Xl'I'lR l'I,.Xlil'lNL'l'l Sl'NlHil,Il'S U'l 1'U ISICSSEY CVR 'l'l S ISR I 'l l'liNH A NI If DPNCAN M'CA RTH Y HVGH FISHER 114 THE FLAT:-:EAD FOOTBALL HE FIRST DAY OF SCHOOL, September 11, marked the beginning of Flathead! most successful football season. The afternoon was spent in clearing the Held of 9 weeds and debris. The work was under the direction of the F Club. The next day Coach Kegler called for football players and the boys re- sponded 50 strong. Nearly all of last year's team were back and many others came out to try. The first game was played with Polson, on the home gridiron, and was a hard fought game from start to finish. The teams were evenly matched and there were many fumbles and much nervousness, owing to the inexperlence of some of the players. Flathead scored on a drop kim-k in the first half and a touchdown in the third quarter, making the final score 9-0. Hard practice was continued until Friday, October 12, when 18 players and Coach Kegler left for Missoula. Everyone arrived safe and the team was in fine condition for the game the next afternoon. The game was called at three o'cloc-k and Flathead went into the battle to win, and did Win by a 25 to '6 score. The feature of the game was the passing between Bessey and Brittenham. Fifteen passes were completed, which accounted for the 19 to 0 score at the end of the first quarter. Flathead failed to gain through the Missoula line, but more than made up for this in passing and kicking. The team was weakened in the first quarter, when Bud Carr sustained a broken wrist, but his place was ably filled by Lynn Honnold. The next game, with VVhitef1sh, October 20, was the hardest fought battle-of the season. The Whitefish team was a great contrast to what it was in the fall of '22, when it was beaten 77 to 0. It was within Flathead's ten-yard line a number of times, only to lose the ball on downs or fumbles. The lone touchdown of the game was made in the third quarter, by Brittenham receiving a pass and running thorugh a broken field for 40 yards. In the last few minutes of play Whitefish was within the ten-yard line and her rooters were pelading for a touchdown, but in vain. Our line held them for downs and the ball was kicked out of danger. Four days of snappy practice and scrimmage were held in preparation for the biggest game ever played on the home gridiron. This game was with Butte Central. The teams came on the field for a hard battle, and they had it. The score at the end of the first half was 6 to 0 in favor of Butte Central. McKenzie, their quarterback, had intercepted a Flathead pass and run fifty yards for a touchdown. Flathead came back, in the second half, with a vengeance and scored two touchdowns and two goal kicks, a total of 14 to Butte Central's 0. The game ended 14 to 6. During the remaining time, before the Anaconda game, Flathead played the Spark Plugs, a collection of the town's star football players, and took them into camp to the tune of 16 to 6. 'The team le!tffor..M-isoeula- Friday, Novemberf--106-4-:to play Anaconda for the Western Districtwtitle the next day. The -team was greatly weakened by the absence of Sawby at center and tive other players who were quarantned with smallpox. The Anaconda machine worked steadily against Flathead, and although the boys put everything they had into the game, they were unable to score a single touchdown, as compared to Anaconda's 61 points. Anaconda outclassed Flathead from the first, gaining her yardage by passes, runs, line plunges, and by holding Flathead for downs. This game, although it lost the Western District title and was the first defeat in four years of football, ended Flathead? most successful season. Two Flatheaders were poked on Professor Scott'ss all-state teams: Brittenham at end on the second team and Otto Bessey at quarterback on the third team. Ed Bessey, Sawby and McCarthy received honorable mention. H1-Q FLAT!-:QAM D 115 D V D f-Y I-X X fx My iv xx 'U' fl!! 'Nl AWK W I :nd 5 W 2 f 'l:'?.4f':'f 'f WE 1 .,,A X! i ,J 11 E Al .f ff ' 'K' ' n:'. f !'1.ll NJX 5 -A k I ,f x X iludx-if 'L . .J K ,.- ' f xxx , N ' 3 'f x.!,'gHMw, Ili' X I., 1 N411 ' Txxx L , I -Q225QgfXw 7' ' l ,fx 1. f x V 'ffj X 2 V W wx N il xr v I ff if ff l 1. xx Mx' ww 5 jf! ,ff-ff WX X ll' ' ,-,,..f jf xg H' fa 'E Y ms. 4 '-E 3' 'as -N gk EQ-lop-yv51'0NW I f11's1 11121111 1111111111111 :111 11i111111'ess1111 1111 11111 s1'111:111 the 1196111 of :1 p:y11111z1si1l111 i11 whi11l1 1111-'Y 116 THE FLATHEAD BASKETBALL ' H111 01 1'I10OK FOR I'1ASKE'1'1-BALI, in Flzithead was very 1111u111f111 11111 first W1111k i11 N1zv1111111111'. 11111 f111111wi11g 11111 111te11'1'111ss '1'11u1'11a11111111, whi1'11 1'fSult1111 i11 X'11'f111'Y 9 fm' 11111 S1111i111's. Mr. H1111-g1z111 1111111 the 1'e1s1111r1si11i1ity 111' 1111111-11i111:, with 11111 1111111 Bl 111' s1n11111 1111 lust X9111 S 103111, 111111 11111 C-11111i111111111'11 of 11z1S1i11111:111 wus z1ssu1'1111. The tm' 1111u1 was 11113111 211111 11111111 was lllillfj' 1:1 1111111-Fiill. iI11'11ll1111f.1' f1:111' of lust y11:11 s First 11121111 211111 1111 111' 1111- S111-111111 I6'2l1I1. A f11w 111 1he l11w111' 1-1ass1111111 sh11we111 prospects of future Cf1l1111 011111111111 11':1i11i11:?,', l'i11. 11111 'l'111- 11121111 was 11111 111111111111 11111 11111111s f111' 11111 Ii1's1 gz111111. w11i1'h was 111 1111 with 1'11111111- l+'z111s, .11111l11111j' 5. 11111 11111 1011118 11111111 1-1111111111111 11111 g:11111- 211141 111'111'1i1-11 was 1-1111111111111 i1 .1:11111:11'y 11. 1111111 1911111111111 111:iy1111 11111 1i1's1 g1111111 1.f 11111 s11:1s1111 with NV11it111iQ11, 11111: 11111: 1111f1z11. 111113' z11'11'1' Z1 wry 1111111 f111g111 1,z11t11. 13' 1111- L-'l'411'l' 1f 2-1 111 33. 'P1111 1'1:1111xv- 1115.1 l'X'l'l1111f.1' 11111 11111111 111111 Li1111y 111 11111 111111111 111111 1111 111-:1si1y 11111'11:111111 11111i1' 11111-ti111e rivals 3-1 111 14. 'l'1111 1.11111 11111111 was 11111i1'1f1y 11e1w 111:11Q1'i111, XV111111 z11'1'1,111111111 f111' her 11v111'w11111111- 11195 111-1'11:11. The :41111111 1111-111115: 1111- s111'111111 11111111 was 1111161111111 113' 1111- 81111111114 l11d11111111111-111s, 22 111 1T, 'l'1111 I1t'X1 p:1111111, with l1?'lX1'l', .1111111111'y 18, 1'11su111111 i11 :1 X'14'lI'1'X fm' 1?'1z1111111111, 27 111 17. '1'1111 15111111 was 1'11-1111 111111 1-:11111'1s11111111i1i11 1111'11ug:h1Q111. 'I'1111 S1-11i111's 11111111'111i1111d 151111 Havre 1111174 z1f1111' 11111 111111111 111 21 112l11l'111f2.' 11:11'1y i11 11111 1':11'is11 1i1v11s11. Af11-1' il w111-11 111 1111111 111':11'ti1111. the buys left 1111 1111111 w11s1111'11 trip, 111111 p1:1y111'1 the first j.1'Zil11t' with 11l111'11k:1 11111 11v1111i11pg 111' .lz111uz11'y 24. 'l11e1y 111111 11ef11111. after ll 1111111 111111111, 111' 11111 s1'111'11 11f 33 111 15. The f111111wi11g' e1Ve11i11g they easily t11111i Libby into 111111111 hy 11. Scoro of 21 111 11, Upon 1'GlU1'I111'1,2',' f1'11111 the trip and Hfttill' a week 11f S11fll1Dy 11111111111-11, the 11111111 met THE FLATHEAD 117 Whitefish, who came down 200 strong to gain another victory, but they were disap- pointed. At the close of a very exciting game, Flathead was on the long end of the 16 to 13 score. The personal honors of this game went to Curtis Brittenham, who made his last and best appearance in athletics for Flathead. The following evening the second team met defeat at Columbia Falls, 15 to 8. ' Flathead! two next victories were hard fought battles with Polson and Eureka on the home floor, February 9 and 16. The game with Eureka was very Close and at the end of the first half was tied at 11 points. The game ended 19 to 16. This was the last game before the District Tournament and the remaining time, up to February 22, the first day of the tournament, was spent in steady praetiee. Six teams attended the tournament held in Kalispell, February 22 and 23. They were Whitefish, Eureka, Polson, Troy, 'Browning and Flathead, The opening game was played between Flathead and Troy, and resulted in a vetory of 33 to 4 in favor of Flathead. Flat- head's next game was with Eureka, Saturday afternocn. This game, the fastest of the tournament, played both teams to the limit and ended with Flathead leading by two points, 26 to 24. The final game for the championship that evening was between 'VVhitetish and Flathead. It was anybody's game from the first whistle to the last, but Flathead again vame out a shade in the- lead, 29 to 26, and amid every kind of eoneeivahle noise the team was carried off the floor, c-hampions of the Northwestern llistriet. Flathead failed to plaee in the State Tournament, but this may be somewhat am-ountell for by the fact that she played Butte, the Winner of the tournament in her iirst galne. Flathead also lost to Great Falls by the narrow margin of 12 to 16. The main handieap was the size of the Bozeman gymnasium, which is one of the must up-to-date in the state. If the Flathead boys had had a larger gym to train in. the story might have been different, so let us hope and help for an up-to-date gymnasium at Flathead in the very near future. 118 THE FLATHEAD NDER THE GUIDANCE OF COACH SUCETTI, one of Flathead's former track gg stars, this year's track team promises to be the best Flathead has had in recent years. To Duncan McCarthy belongs the credit of training the boys through the winter months, in preparation for outdoor practice in the spring. Mother ature was very favorable in giving the boys an early start this season and the track was cleaned up and put in first class condition by the Freshmen, under the guiding eye of the Sophomores and Coach Sucetti. The boys are hard at it every evening and expect to come out on top in the Tri-County Meet, to be held in Whitefish, May 3, in which Flathead, Lake and Lincoln counties will participate. Two hundred twenty-five dollars has been set aside for track this season, making it possible to send eight contestants to the State Meet, held in Missoula the first week in May. After the Annual went to press last year, the District Meet was held in Kalispell. Lincoln County High won the meet and Flathead placed third. In the State Meet, Clar- ence Naslund placed thirn in the 440, winning Flathead's only points and a track letter. Otto Bessey probably would have broken the state record in the javelin throw, but for an injury to his side in his second throw. He more than eqaulled the record at the Poison meet by throwing it 166 feet 10 inches. VVith these promising members still on the team, and others of considerable ability, we are looking forward to a very successful 1924 track season for Flathead. TENNIS FLATHEAD TENNIS ASSOCIATION President ,,,,.........,,.........,...,......,...,,,....,....... Gertrude Jaqueth Secretary ......... .....,.,.... R obert Burns T THE BEGINNING OF THE SEASON the courts were put in shape by the mem- : bers of the association, under the direction of Mr. Steere, our old standby in tennis, and playing was immediately started. in A schedule was posted on the bulletin board and is being filled each day from seven in the morning until dark at night, not including school hours. As the Annual goes to press, a boys' single tournament is under headway, involving 20 contestants, and also a girls' single tournament, involving 12 contestants. Plans are also being made for boys', girls' and mixed doubles. The winners of these tournaments will make up Flathead's team to play Whiefish, Columbia Falls and other schools, if present plans mature. Our hopes are that in these games Flathead will live up to her splendid football and basketball records and come out in the money. . ' I 1, THE FLATHEAD 119 lRLb ATHIEFICQ. although restrivted to basketball. played rather a prominent part in the activities of th. girls of our high school this year. Under the eoaeli- ing of Mrs. Charles Roberts. an alumna of Flathead and the help of Miss Niehols, l,-F, a. great deal of interest was aroused over girls' basketball. ' At first, about 25 girls made their appearance. and although the number dwindled. as it always does, there was still a good many enthusiasif' girls who continued to prac-tire. The first team played only three games. owing to the lateness in the starting of basketball. The first game was with Columbia Falls, thesecond with VVhitefish, both games being played here. The third game was with Columbia Falls, at the Falls. The girls met defeat by Columbia Falls, but succeeded in Winning from VVhitefish. This year was the first year since the year 1920-21 that there has been girls' basket- hall. The girls practiced twice a week at the Elks' gymnasium. Thanks are due Mrs. Roberts for her enthusiastic' and untiring work with the girls of Flathead, who were interested in girls' basketball. GIRLS' ATHLETICS l 120 THE FLATHEA T X1 EH nature Svvrtinn LM THE FLATHEAD 121 Slill- I'EMI5ER 10. Svhool starts. l+'ac'lllty 2llllllIHl entirely new. Afternoon oti. 11. Football prat-tit-e begins. Thirty-four men out. 13. New teachers ealled on for speet-hes. Fine gooking hunt-li. 14, Frosh being: hazed. 17. Assembly seats given out. 18. Arrow assembly. Virginia gets Mr. fTonway's sulnst-ription and is tlierelmy de' elared homeliest girl in school. 19. First Arrow of year! Running over with gossip. 20-21-22, County fair. F Vluli sells tags to raise money for gym. 25. Seniors win Arrow eontest. Hurrah for the lialf-holiday. 29. Flathead defeats Poison in first game of the season4st-ore 9-0, Home srridiron. OCTOBER 1. Seniors have halfeholiday .lt l4'oy's Lake. All 1-ome home wet and happy. 4. Magazine suhseription plan originated by Gorsline. Money to go into gym fund. 5. .lunior flhamlmer of Comnieree organized by Mr. Ilatlura.. Fortyelive students attend nieeting. ti. Students have pieture taken for movies. Drug stores report at shortar.:'e ot' rouge :ind powder. 9. Students vaet-inated. St-hool turns into hospital. Opera vast vhosen for Miss f'herryblossom. ll. Gertrude .laqueth eleeted seeretary of Student t'ount-il. 13. Football lwoys Vli'tUl'lUllS over Missoula, 25-li. YVhat's the matter with l+'l:1thead? 17. Fives Romani have banquet. Looks like Halloween with youngsters all parading around in togas. 18. Editorfin-ehief and business manager of Annual elet-ted. 150. Cold and 1-loudy. looks like snow. Tests grow harder. '70 Football boys heat lVhitetish, 6-0, on NVhitelish gridiron. Keep it up boys. Butte Fentral, next! 23. VVho is tluey??? 26, Big pep-rally down town in evening: tire engine. hoarse. hands. boniires. and everything. Juniors give Frosh a partyg big atTair. 27. The hip: game! Flathead defeats Butte Central, 14-T. NVhole school goes frantic. Seniors give Butte boys :t dance in evening. Fluey mystery solved. 31. Halloween. NOVEMBER 1 Flathead's stoek judging team leave for Portland, Oregon, 2. liyt-eum tit-kets put on sale. 6. Ag team at home again. 'l'ell of trip in assemlmly. R. Annual stafi' eleeted. 1 Armistiee Day. llharles NVilliznn Paddoek. fastest man in world. addresses stu- dents. Everybody thrilled to see him. St-hool out early. 15. Seniors and Alumni give mu:-h apprer-iated proerram in assembly, All Snake. 122 THE FLATHEAD dance down town in honor of coming game with Anaconda. Boys plan on leaving in spite of illness of many of football stars. 16. Team, or rather part of team, leaves for Missoula. 17. Crushing defeat of our boys at hands of Anaconda. Sundelius brothers break out with smallpox in Missoula. Lyle gets sick. 22. Tickets out for opera. Everyone looks forward to Tuesday night. Tests rage. 27. Cherryblossoml Packed house. Vvonderful performance. 28. Did you go to the opera? resounds through the halls. Everyone raves about Cherrblossom. Normal girls give assembly. Dandy program. School out. Hurrah for four days of loafing. 29-30. Turkey, cranberries, pumpkin pie and stomach ache. DECEMBER, 4. Cherryblossom shown a second time at Liberty. 5. Report cards out. Very glcomy. 6. Rotary Club visits school. Mr. Elliot speaks. 7. Inter-Class B. B. Tournament. Seniors and Frosh win. 10. Special assembly. Missionary from India speaks to students. Some ear-rings those Indian girls wear! 13. Sophs give assembly. Perfect scream! 14. Basketball. Seniors defeat Frosh. Juniors defeat Sophs. 21. School out half-past three. Merry Xmas! Xmas pageant at high school in evening. 22. Basketball game with Troy. 1924 JANUARY 2. School starts. New ear-rings, wrist watches, vanity cases and stockings on display. 4. Plans for Flathead Quiver made. 9. Cives Romani have sleighing party. 10. Seniors elect Gladys Eckelberry and William Walker to head sides in Annual campaign. 12. Flathead defeats Libby in basketball game. 16. Declam work begins. 18. B. B. game with Havre, 27-17 in favor of Flathead. 24. Annual staff gives assembly. Reunion of Annual Staff in 1924. 26. B. B. team returns. Beat by Eureka but victorious over Libby. 28. Walker wins by six subscriptions. New semester begins. 29. School badly upset over Mr. Randallls resignation. Randall or Bust Club or- ganized. ' FEBRVARY 1. Randall or Bust Club stages parade. Town people sympathize with students. Flathead defeats VVhitef1sh in B. B. game at Elks' Temple, 16-13. 5. Carnival committees give assembly. Quiver out. 8. School starts at 8 a. ni. Ho! Hum! Alene and Petricia having close run for lead. School out at 1:30. Alene wins and is crowned Queen of the Carnival as Miss Flathead. 9. Flathead five defeats Poison. 10. Miss Ewing leaves for Browning. Mildred Sugden takes her place in office. 12. Game with Columbia Falls our favor, 32-ll. 14. Football boys awarded F's in assembly. 20. Extemporaneous speaking contest in assembly. Bob Beasley given decision. 2. B. B. tournament begins. Flathead winning. 23. Flathead wins tournament. On to Bozeman! 27. Janice Johnson invited to Bozeman to participate in final extemporaneous essay contest. 28. Mr. Bernard speaks to assembly on topic of t'Forceful English. THE FLATHEAD 123 MARCH 3. Basketball team, Janice Johnson, Bob Beasley and Mr. Randall leave for Bozeman. 7. Tournament at Bozeman ends. F. C. H. S. unsuccessful all around. 10. Bozeman people return. 12. Boys all blossom out in overalls. Mueh curiosity manifested by feminine portion of school. 13. Girls appear in aprons and hair ribbons. 14. Gladys' side gives Walker iaction of Annual campaign a party. 18. F's awarded basketball boys. 20. Oratorical contest in assembly. Philip Buck, Helen Gudgel and Ruth Randall placed as three highest. 31. Musical contestants leave on early train for Great Falls. Everyone has highest hope for them. APRIL 5. Our songsters return victorious, having tied Havre for second place in state Hurrah! 8. Actors in The Chasteningn entertain assembly. Mr. Kennedy the author of. the play. 10. The cowboy and French-Canadian live again through the stories of Frank B. Linderman in assembly. 17. Alhambra Club puts on assembly. Makes a big hit. 23. Fifth installment of D's treport cards outl. 24 Commercial students give varied assembly program. Doesn't Earl Durst-on make a good nigger? ' MAY 6. As a XVoman Thinketh!!!! Surpasses all expectations. 8-10. Track meet on. Don't you Wish you could have gone to Missoula? echoes through halls. 16. The Prom. Too enchanting and artistic for description. Juniors, you have set a real precedent in Proms. 29. Seniors give farewell assembly. Whole school out!! VVhat a blessing that Me- morial Day fell on Friday. , fweofr, of it r J 4 X L 1 ,Le it ,A I bosaeo- 'ns I' 9 4 Q86 D AND Boaeso Xx fx .5 Sm em. - 1 ACAW ru... 124 THE FLATHEAD First Frosh- 1 weigh more than you. Seeond Frosh- Ah, go on! You got your hands in your ymoeketsf' Miss Dodds-t'Name three artieles C011- taining' starr-h. R. N1irdtome- Two euffs and a Collar. E. Hinman- I spilled some sulphuric avid on my hand and it made it smart. H. Erickson- Then you ought to drink some. .T. Johnson fin Annual meeting?-'iOrder, please. Britt- Ham and eggsf' Miss Nic-holsf Frank, this is the third time this week that you failed to recite. F. Dickey- lt ean't beg it's only Tues- day. H. Carlson-- Have you heard my latest joke? Bill Jellison- 1 hope so. 0ttoA Sawlvy is coming flneg soon he will be our best man. Kate Munro- Oh! VVhy you hax'en't proposed yet. Mr. Steere- VVhat is a polygon? J. P. Byrne- A dead parrotfl 1-low much are your 596.98 shoes? SEAS 8. foot. Desperado-'tllalt! If you move, you're dead, Miss Cain- Young man, you should be more eareful of your English. If I move, lt would he a positive sign that I was very mueh alive. He was the goal ol' my ambition, butA But what? But father kicked the goal. Miss Pain lin grannnar class!- Is there any other verb trouble? 0. Nollar- Yes, 'won-k.' that is giving you Tear-her-- Give me an example of per- iod furniture. Student- The electric chair-it ends the senteneef' Some say there are no divorces in Heaven Of course not, because you have to have 21 lawyer in order to get a divorce. Angry Teacher Qeatching frisky Frosh by the Collar?- I really believe the devil has got hold of you. Freshman- I believe he has, too. Counsel-t'Now, where did he kiss you? Plaintiff- On the lips, sir. Counsel- No, no, I mean where were you? Plaintiff fblushingl- In his arms. Jokes continued through the advertisements. cw bf THE FLATHEA w 6, ef' E QQ 05, Q MP9 g K N 4 V ' , , ff Qx .Q ff e2rrao'c11zff - H nun DIIEFLTISFEQS- M i n Y vs f A 1 VA: E I 'v. 'Q'4 1 N ff f' 7 J' f A - v N 4, w f M? 5 5 fx ,J 33 x w X 1 5 f . E l , rf L1 if YA N ff fa-2 S Rf QQ TQS ENTS D 12 126 THE FLATHEAD AN APPRECIATION The Staff members consider themselves very'fortunate in procuring the service of T. J. Hileman, of this city, in our photographic work, which, with the exception of a very few prints, was done by him. His studio afforded a workroom for the staff for many evenings. the mounting being done on the electric mountng press under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Hileman, who worked untiringly until the last picture was mounted. Their interests and efforts were all directed toward making our Annual a success. The credit for the excellent reproductions of Mr. Hileman's work is due to the Spokane Engraving Co., of Spokane, WVashing'ton. Their work is equal, if not superior, to that of previous years, and cost us less, because of the difference in postage. They were very prompt in returning all work and gave the advantage of a discount, anxious to help make our Annual a success financially, as well as in appearance. The printing was done by O'Neil the Printer, of this city. Their work in this volume speaks for itself. Mr. O'Nei1 has taken a personal interest in helping with the selection of covers and materials, always giving us the advantage of the best workmanship and, the lowest prices. To these three firms, we, the Annual Staff of the Flathead '24, Wish to express our sincere appreciation of all they have done in our behalf. We wish, also, to call the atten- tion of the .luniors to their splendid work, that it may be of assistance to them in select' ing their photographer, engraver and printer for the Flathead '25, SHORT TURNS AND ENCORES Breathes there a student with soul so dead. VVho never to a Prof. hath said, WVhen a lesson he has not readzv I left my book at home, instead? It was such an entracing yellow, Mixed with a golden brown, It seemed as if fairies had spun it To set off a gorgeous gown. But as the wind blew gently upon it, It seemed to call and to beg, Alas!-But, boy, it sure smelled good, For it was a scrambled egg! Oh, Gee! Dear me! How I wish that I were thee! You get A and I got D Oh, Gee! Poor me! Oh, Gee! Poor thee! l've got a. date, Don't you wish you were me? Poor me! Poor thee! I awoke to look upon a face Silent, white, and cold, Oh. friends, the agony 1 felt Can never half be told. WVe'd lived together but a year, Too soon, it seemed, to see Those gentle hands out-stretched and still That toiled so hard for me. My waking thoughts had been of one, Who now to sleep had dropped, 'Twas hard to realize, oh, friend, My Ingersol had stopped. WVilliam is a pessimist, Fisher, he is Dutch, Dukleth is a lovesick swain, And Fats is more than much. And the victim's courage fled. You can't3 it is a Freshman. .lust hit him on the head. English is an awful thing, History is worse, Science isn't pleasant, As for math-why, call the hearsel ,- Shall I brain him? cried the Sophomoreg THE VFLATHEAD 1uuvuuuuIrInnI1nnnumnnnnmn 1IunnnummmInunnmnmnn-num nnmmmnmvmnmnnnuuunmm The Trade Mark that Represents Modern PHOTOGRAPHY IIMMH KALISPELL, MONT. l wish to thank all Students for their assistance in producing the photos for the l924 Annual AEEYQQB PBINTFNG ,fir E .IL i AP 'ixf We are here to serve you with anything in the line of printed stationery for your business and personal use Letter Heads Statements Bill Heads Envelopes Tags Mailing Cards Circular Letters Blotters Posters Loose Leaf Bills Folders Blanks Stock Certificates Gum Labels Advertising Specialties Wedding and Society Printing Parcels Post Orders Promptly Filled E. C. O'NEIL THE PRINTER OF KALISPELL, MONTANA Phone I89 South of City Hall on First Ave. East P. O. Box 42 B B DJm Zl 8 THE FLATHEAD Q F: 5 X UE, UP SPOKANH HH COHEANY. DESIGNERS ENGRAVER5 PHONE, MAiN IO-4 SPOKANE. W5 fi 5 A 4 4165? THE FLATHEA VA CA TIO DA YS HOT, SWELTERING DAYS Going away to the sea shore or to camp by lake or streams? Then of course you intend to swim. So don't forget to take your Swimming Suit Everywhere you will find your fellow joy seekers reveling in the comfort of this national swimming suit. :limba 'v 1 q c . :bv-29:9- IE gf:-'om.g0.5a, ol 4..:',.,3gS 'l'v'vls l wi - '-5? -., '- . av 'iii ' A 2244! If sw K 5 ,df 3 O-NP IZ -24 TENNIS Of course, you are going to play tennis too, and you want the right racket. Reach Sig- nature Rackets, like all of our sporting goods, have been especially picked hy us for their perfect construction and Qxality. Designed to help your game 2223532 Q 30 THE FLATHEAD WE TAKE GREAT PLEASURE and PRIDE in helping Young People and Newly W eds lo own lheir own HOME O'NElL LUMBER CU. Building Materials Sold Direct to the User Harry A. Gayhart Watchmaker and Jeweler 6 0 9 BOX 559 KALISPELL, MONTANA SPECIAL ATTENTION TO STUDENTS' TRADE The ANTICEPTIC QBARQBER SHOP Under First National Bank Building HOMER lVlll..LER, Prop. + ll s f -'AW 't Sherman 8: flllltllvr V- at , iw H. f t M - T7 -'VT' ' d U FUNERAL DIRECTORS H f - 'Oh. tl : t t tt 1 l' 1 j ' il Soni 1 ll -', tl 1 t 1 Y, TELEPHONE 20 340 MAIN STREET KALISPELL MONTANA to. R. Crane- C ' 1, 1 t simple as th j ' nft g Mr. St '+fY,.Y ttl gl a THE FLATHEA FLATHE,Ai1lfiityE3iii5iHi-i13ic1AL co. Dependable merchandise has been our watchworcl WHAT WE SELL MUST BE BEST IN QUALITY Dry Goods, Hosiery, Munsingwear Buster Brown Shoes Ready-to-Wear We particularly call your attention to our Exclusive Men's Department KU'P73ENHEIME7Q GOOD CLOTHES Miss IU put your vlzlss Sl2illtllll9.f. 0. lim-sst-yf- Ibm-s that nwzm -X' Hill marks. R. i'0le+ ll4rw is that? Tilll--Hrxlllllll thirty mints. 0, liivliz-w fli1'ls :iw hvtlr-1' lu buys. Vi1'52,'i0 ixl.+ N2lllll'2illY. Otis-- Nm m'til'ivi:ll1y, t':lin-- On your llll'llll'S he surc- .nu liiffo- l fm-el likv llirve billion oking than A. llymllumlm' lJum':u1 Mm'l'zu'thy talks in his sleep, I. Suwlmy-- XVl1z1t mzikvs you Alvin R.- He 11-1-its-cl tuflziy C'4lllW'IiX-Hxvlliil is the other the gulls-I? li. YUICTZIKTOS--l'lllll9 1n'g':m, Virginian G. lll'Yllli.Z' In sell ei .AlllllI2ill?'lAl't-'llll you gdm: to up :incl support the- Annual'? Frosh- II has :i stzifll hush think so?' name for Frush :1 n help hold 'x il'7 Mc Kinzie -Wallace Service Station Gasoline Lubricating Oil Accessories Tires Is!qil Phone l l l Corner Main and E. First Street D 131 2 THE FLATHEAD Equity Supply Company Manufacturers of KALISPELL brand Creamery Butler and Ice Cream Dealers in Groceries and Cieneral Merchandise Farm Machinery Leading Dealers in Grain PHONES Office 4853 Grocery 2743 Machinery 822g Creamery 38 A. R. DANKWORTH Wishes the SENIORS Su cces S REPRESENTING The T. V. Allen Company 8l2-l4-I6 Maple Avenue Los Angeles, California Commencement Announcements Class Pins, Class Rings Book Diplomas funiors- - - Wait for Me Northwest Headquarters Congress Hotel Portland, Oregon THE FLATHEAD 13 STE TSON HA TS mnmmmuIuummmnnmmunumm nmnnmumIIIInmmmmmmuumu nn umIIIInImumunlummmInnmmmmml FLORSHEI M SHOES , -:is sm IDE SHIR TS HEADSTARTERS f INTER- Cl? ' d . ' 1 an WOVEN COLLARS X unsold HOSIERY linhhin Sc illllarkvn Students ' Headquarters 220 MAIN STREET PHONE 559 The Kalispell Times ff Ch es i 6 I. 'S ' joB PRINTING SERVICE 332 Phone Main Street 499 The Hgtsl thatsis Just LikQIH0meI'f Hotel Kalispell Kalispell, Montana The nice place to meet your friends Spacious lobby and cozy parlors F. B. LINDERMAN Manager mmumInmumum muuIIIIImmumuu You know the place where you get anything you want in School Stationery and Supplies Exclusive Agents for WHlTMAN'S CHOCOLATES The nationally known quality goods You will like our home-macle lce Cream Cut Motto---Service ancl Quality CHESTER'S 2l4 Main Street Phone 307 134 T H E F L A T H E A D a h 5 A9 1 ,Sail 'iWJ0'f:: sniff a S J 0 95727225-if. so so ,, sssAd , s l ,lll l HAT makes one man win inclependance where thousands toil for a meager existance? By careful saving and safe investment alone can he succeed. A savings account is the first step. I It ls an Opportunity Open to All l Your Home Bank. Where you get Service with a Smile 4 I h C cl N t' l B k W Y M, A , Y 1 liuininvd si song' one day in June, W A liyvly pifwe, Il simple tuno. As I sat on the hunk ol' ai brook , Xhitvhiiig the water spzirlile gleefully. I I I niurmured :1 rhyine to niyse-lf one day. 'Twzis easy. rhythmic. :ind guy, As l sul on ai, grassy slope XV2iLl'l'llllf.'f zi Hoc-la of gvese graze von- it1l'llt'fllY. I dreznnvd at dreznn one afternoon About tho sky, the stzirs. the moon, As l lounge-d lazily In the shade of zi stately tree. l , ' . :si NIV rhymes are gone. I sing no more I lVlciFmSr1n Mio- - a C p gl Nor dream of yonder pool, E The l,l'fTl'. heard of my froqumit larks 3 OL And I got Canned from school, He sat on the bridge at tiwlight, And tic-kled her nose with his toes: ' 'Phe night shades descended upon them. Then suddenly Miss Molly arose: l ' She was tired of his pmlinmit teasing, THE FLATHEAD 'iss mm hth mm 22 Years ago---April l4th, l902---the first I. C. 'Penney Company Store was opened. 2 Years have witnessed many changes, none, however, more notable 5 than the growth and expansion of this business. which has been just and alike to all always---naturally have enlisted legions of new friends and customers. 22 Years have taken this business by gradual steps on and on until today it serves the people of nearly five hundred communities in the United States. D E 22 YEARS Isl IGI IOI IGI :+I :fu 2 1 I 22 Years of service to the public---a service that has been unfailing and 22 Years of building good will and confidence have not only earned the friendship of the people but have created a place in the great markets of the country that gives to it a capacity the equal of that of any other concern, to so buy that it can sell to the public at prices which give real savings. : - 22 Years, we believe, warrants the contemplation of even greater use- E fulness of our associated stores during the years to come. 2 E 5 ' ' Mr, Umiwuy received at supply of vlzuus, l S R b - 5 z la ' I :si sz E E im imongst It iem W is lv Sllllllv up stu . 0 E E who we-pt c-opiously. Mr, Lonwuys heart E was softened and he inquired: E XVhat is the matter? J E W E I.. E R 5 5 I have been dlSgl'2l4'9ll,l' 1'eplie-d the S oyster. My sister Went to at high 1-lass : !'Ff'9lJIlOIl with very few clothes on. t'Ye1'y lightly clad, I take it? inquired E Mr. UHIIXVIIYI tu Whvh the oyster replivrl: W 5 Wes, imif-sm-11.'Y ' FROHLIC HER CWCl1'Y and I BARBER sHoP Repair SANITARY MODERN Students' Trade a Specialty Main Street 233 Main Street 5' sa mm mm 136 THE FLATHEAD Try the Drug Store First Established in l 8 9 0 FITCH DRUG STORE N E WW N ,Y 1, ,, , y Always welcome the student trade and invite them to bring their i Relatives and Friends t i A full line of Kodaks, Typewriters, Books, Fountain Pens, Stationery, Kodak Albums, Toilet Goods, Magazines, Gold and Silver Pen and Pencil Sets, .. .. Candy Q I All These Make Appreciated Graduation Gifts 3 Then there is the staple line of School Supplies and your prescriptions put up on the doctor's orders. FITCH DRUG COMPANY Q Main street KALISPELL Te1eph0ne71 301 First Ave. East Phone 815 l larivr Bairg Cash Buyer of Cream I t Mlarivr CEHID Butter T Sknnkum lce Cream l KALISPELL, MONTANA I The best success in life .. .. .. ls Our Wish To You. We F it the Feet hwy' G T if -get sf ' 5 fn .., uw Expert Shoe Fiifers Satisfaction Guaranteed Eagle Shoe Company THE FLATHEAD 137 Hart Svrhalfnrr 8: Marx Qllnihvz Make you look better---feel better They last long. The style's there. Priced 530.00 to 550.00 C A N N N ' S THE HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER 8: MARX CLOTHES ' ax WN V O E -F v Aft f s h ID QU? fx 1V W W I . . - ww '1 e C 90 . ays ff? N y ! H lX'lll d3lNJi 4N Comes Fishing M XN H N X. Xqrxgfffax ildlmlm We can furnish Your 4.WfM' r,iyu'g ', f,,.! needs in that line at Q J M 31:QQf moderate price Q 4 5 I E4 .,..-1'-K 55, w w 511' IUEIYP FORD AND LINCOLN CARS FORDSON TRACTORS Vfhere You and Service Meet GLA CIER PARK GARA GE KOPPANG 8: KOPPANG. PROPRIETORS KALISPELL MONTANA 8 THE FLATHEAD THE FL ATHEAD 139 -1 UCIBEE, Dr. L. S. - T Dentist Rooms 4 and 5 K. M. Block Phone I39 Kalispell, Montana UTLER, Dr. A. B. Dentist Rooms l-2 K. M. Building Phones .. House l07l.. .. Office 82 ILLER ELECTRIC CO. 53' We Duz Not Sel The Sun l' But We Duz Sel Hiz Rival--- Eclison Mazda Lamps ! uality---First Last and ' Always EOPLES MEAT MARKET e I Q' , Moderate in Price RESCENT BARBER SHOP l.l j rg We recommend the Crescent L Barber Shop T HON, Dr. R. A. 9 Dentist I5-l6 Buffalo Block Ford Building ROSS Young Telephone 63 Kalispell, Montana OTTY DELlC1l-lT CAKE T HE MONTANA CAFE it jflq At All St 9 Special party service with liigi' Ores special prices. We serve only the best and deliver it promptly East Second Street. Phone 4lI lTiOTEl.. DILLON x ! A First Class Hotel Moderate Rates Homelilce and Comfortable JOHN S. MACKENZIE, Manag THE FLATHEAD MONITOR Prints the Truth l T-llABlTS are sometimes good and some- T 61 Q V times bad. Let us hope for you that l - ' 'O K l your habits will be good. 9 COITIPTCIC line of FlSl'1ll'lg' JONES DRUG CO. Tackle Prescription Specialists. Kalispell, Montana SWeet'S Salt Lake Candy G E T T H E H A B l T Fountain in Connection fRKllASH at KARY STORE if i 1 Groceries and Meats -lvvll 344-346 Main Street We pay you to carry it home 'A EBBER MILLINERY SHOP Phone 459 W McKnight Building 140 THE FLATHEAD KALISPELL LUMBER COMPANY We Carry a Complete Line of Lumber and BUILDING MATERIAL R N 11 r Q'NmnnA1BulLorPiBqui1Au'3 4, - X - e - -e e. ' iii g rf' y JW. 'N I :ii?iE5??P ii1- .1 'W V' 1 i 5: 'i 'ELL' I iw i 1 . i f 1: 1, 7 - ' Q' F-T3 ' KI WV 'R' 1- V 5'Q inw!-'.ms7'11'11','7TI' Tailiu' EQ ' mf, '. -ul Et? lll LQ: : iHlE 1l!1k:QrfJ.'f, J ,fi n'f'+17i '1' at 'To Elm f - I d ' FtwS 'i7?53-fy V A 111' ,, - - ez- A, 5, -. ' s Q -r 1- .: .5 Zf1- , .5-' E!xT1lfJl, 4 f' e :W w'ii'PfpliJ l I ---ii 52 ' -X -21 f4?? af 'irifkk ' , Tory? .'ii'557? TQ e '5 'o e' 4i?2+?CisQr,flNr5i5,Se 6, ie pf'-31-agile o e ' fl. 'I -Z-fJ'!'f'T,.l f-If4.::'f'1'M W mfr 515- 1 it r- - - - I I ' 'I gl- fwlf ' I Q AI' l I g ,mm mfr rr I . YLIWIVJ Mm . I M114 2- I g V 1 -'- ' 1-mm-A I I I ul ' ' g Siiaallll I r If fi 1 4 V M L 1 M Aeeslll A e : '-- --' ' I M0 fwfr 5 im Mm I ' QZVM IZNXIJ M r, 1 lfilfil 2 I ' N 1. 1 I v X, -- A-- elf Q' .- 1 , FLUUB FLEA! N067J' We can help you plan your HOME, furnish you with blue prints and specifications. THE F THEAD 141 rUJED lJJI1J OSSOFF'S ALISPELL I A N D Y N Kalispell Gardens E Coldizen at Bethell Flowers for All Occasions Shipped Anywhere ET Arcade e BRE D S - : WHAT WE CAN D0 FOR YOU 5 Sell the Best Furniture :ind Mercliamdise Mztnufziclured. , Reputir Flll'l1lIlll't5. Vpliolstel' Uhziirs. Imr- enports. etc.. nndretinisliyourfurnitureto look like New. 5 Patek Your Furniture or Store it for you. S We have the Best Floor Coverings :md 2 ll1't'2l20l'll,sf0l' the Arrustrong Liriolellms- :md 5 the Zenith Washer 1lllLllGlJXllllLI'5l1Zl-ll Wells Co. 3 Beautiful line of Ranges --Peninsulau' and other makes. Our Furniture Truck is one ot' the best. We huudle your Furnimre suit, will not get marred 5 Kalispell Furniture G Manufacturing Co. Phone 77 Whips Block 5 Broaclwaiefs 5 E KALISPELL DRUG CO. KALISPELL, MONTANA Your Prescription Druggist l Only Registered Clerks Employed Q A HOME PRODUCT . ' I36 Main St. Phone l98 5 Say It Wilb Flowers U S E Made from Selcted Montana best Spring Wheat E E PRINCESS FLQUR tm Ea! More Wheat Kalispell Flour Mill Co. I Kalispell, - - Montana 5 El El .mUJ - Ulm 42 THE FL ATHEAD NVe'1'e often bored by Borah, VVe're sickened by Bob La Follette, But we grin with delight when we chanc to hear lg Of Senator Walker, you bet! o o Commencement to me Seems very quee It's meaning is beginning, Although in our school career 1 It comes right at the ending. l 1 Her thoughts not any one knows, I - h k For she buried her nose in the hayshock Us not enoug to now And disoldged sir Mosquito from h 1 an opporturuty when pose. you see it, you must be prepared to grasp it and make it your own. A Bank account helps You to be Ready for Your Opportunities. lnterest Allowed on Savings Accounts The First National Bank of Kalispell 44' f A ,, X, F. f 'J y ..- f' 1 i!! !!52!, !!!!l v Qu! ff X X AMQY Q X f -s f ff A ' i f ..- Ms X f X K 1 -RURAL LINENS- AT ANY RATE THEY'ER ABOUT A5 NEAT AS PEON TROUSERS HE DODGE AUTOMOBILE is g1lg,Al::EUNl3r.E.l,3 T a dependable Car. S E R VI C E HARRY B. HENRICKSEN Fully equipped shop. Direct Dealer THE FLATHEAD 143 It HSS O f ' I A a p I fl Thriftlessness, the American characteristic, is due to lack of know-how. To develop individ- ual thrift isapressing national problem. The habit of thrift acquired early opens the door of opportunity thru out life. The Bank of Commerce welcomes the Class of 1924 and invites them to make this their banking home. BANK OF COMMERCE The Bank that pays 476 Kalispell, Montana COOK BY WIRE The Up-to-Date 20th Century Way Safe, Economical, Convenient Electric Ranges Sold on Easy Payments BY MOUNTAIN STATES POWER CO. I I I First Avenue East Kalispell, Mont. 144 THE FLATHEQLD 'W -, TI-IE PALM Sch Trinks 3 t Fishing Tackle Lunches A Jifusic Ice Cream 5 Rf l Krauses Candy by it tht 1 A house of recreation so conducted that your mother, wife or sweetheart 1 can feel at ease and enjoy herself by 3 Bowling on the Best Alleys in the West Special Evenings for Ladies A JAMES JoRcENsoN ALBERT DREESSEN St t Kalispell, Montana l20 Main ree , l I l Q ,1flQ ' V Qt AN I-:xcEPT1oNA1.Tr1eA'rRL l 1 Finest and Largest Theatre in Northwest Montana 500 Seats Main Floor l 65 Box ancl Loge Seats 120 Balcony Seats l Htl Seats Upholstered , Showing highest class photoplays Q and stage attractions. l lVloclern booth equipment elim- ' inating Heyefstrainf' LOWES I' POSSIBLE PRICES For Your Heatttz Rath Drug Co. 20 West Second Street Phone 99 Do Your Trading With a Firm that Spencls Every Cent They Make At Home Do your trading at a Home Store THE WONDER STO RE THE FLATHEA D 145 fgpvb VICWG ANU REVIEWS OF fp ISZ4 MS HNQSTON FLATHEAD SP'R vh lLLU - + M THE .EW NIGHTMAR FcnS e ,AZ MUSIC MEET p .I W D bug'-D YOUR fxmm 4 Q HOUSE ON A Q - f o FIRM ff EZ'rER,1:Srf8E , X 6 J FOUNDATl0N HEIKE x , f 9 A All 5 fm? Spam HAS cub Qxmrfs, fb lex 3 . N, s X X- 355 sh 2 . S 2 Q QW 1N'X 4 ,i THE STANDARD SSEMBLY PAQAC H- IWENT K K ,X 1 146 H VE F L A n T HW E A I DJ A LI I n g r a p lg 5 N, 77,5 11 , j v 44 I :,,f7 M, 4, ay L A wi f 15,1-gf -- g fL4 f37'f Eff gi A 1 fl 1 L C ,Y L 4 'gi ffl fl! f K , fyllq f f !f,,'Rf11 1 I I ,L 'I W if ,Aff s , If r ,V, g' .riff ,,. 1 flxf XCAC7 x 1 , Z' ff ' W lm! iv! I Y s f I iff x J l ' uf, I ia. 1 K! X I ' L, 'T -4200, ,,, - Jff - x7 ff f W'4 Vffbfif ,ftfmw JC: . gf , 3 - . b f A 4' I . 'XXX M- - f 4,1 ,,. . I , A. 1 E I 'ff A' V- W Q ' Af 2' K- 1 - ' I 1 1 1 qu, 1 1 1 x V i X ' 4 ' xx' I, A 4 L X ' ' - ' 'J - I' r f Qp QXKXXQV I A pl, ,- , 1 '1 l 1 l Y-, I Y. .. f . , 1 X, 4 sk, , wil! f?f 2J' f i fi i vi Q A 1 'X I 1 w s F 1. A 1' H z A D . 147 i ,w . 1 1' 5 f 6' pf iE,, ' Q, v,!V' ,Y J , k, D r V fig' X NM' ' WV' Ui' ,f .J L .jf If my AL, mf ,f 'H' ' 2 af ,A ' .W ,ff f F' , 1 A L ' Fi w f ' ' 'j X1 ' f ,V ' Tk , , ' ' L 4 . - 7 ' AZ,,44,'A f .L A W ww - '4f05' ZPL - . F Y N V ,f I A V ww 'A I 1 ,, ' ' ' xx 1,- 'f 95 rf 'If' -mm-f:'i',,H Q , J! ff ww!! 2 , fc gf! f ' ' Ml X, 1 , ,FM , , 'dy ,.f 1.1 N 1 V f 0 1 ' J ,629 7 ri ,rf 'Q If' If A lx 55 . TRN - Y U J, 1 ,Qi A 4 - ffl, f' ' 5 2 M ' Wir - K WM f - J X' 'CUM K if ff-2 M 4 f f'i ' J , , , 2- 1, , f ,513 ,, i 1 - 0 l A f , .P V X3 GMM I i i Q?'3 4 Gif , Y I , ' 5 5 .',, M7 XX A .. , Q 4 , V b ,- x' - , N.. N , 6 A 3,11 1 i, L ' N , ' 7 W' , ,- '4 5 X in JD Ml ..-- 4' 5 'TF' .rf . 'fl .A ! ' ' ' ' if QT-'!f1, . 1 X V I - A Q. ,Q I, f H ,f , J ,A V X f if ff ' ' ' 6 1' . V' ff' ff v - ' W ? Q - 'L , . PJ f K Q 17 fl X f ,Z 4, nA 'W gl w i ' - 4 gm. , H , I ,F ,L M , f'Cfg2w:aQ f . V fl ,WZ Y U -4 ff. , F. K. .-gurl N. - :gg V' U .462-fff. , Y ,, , '7L-0dA.0,f.y6bgL V ytxgy , - 1 . M, , I . ,M I ,I g d 2 W 1 kffifff C7' ,WZ - my my mf? ffffff 7 - cf. , 4 1 f- f'-pf fi I I 148 'rin-1,1-1 F Lffs. T in I-: A n H! ,-N T A M, if I ll dr! i! I NJ flight! 1- : I V kjxxi wif. ,f . s i pr :V Lf ffm 'I I5g8 THEREA MANVWFH SOUL so DEAD WHO NEVER TO HIM SELF HA5 SAID, OF ALL GOOD THINGS IN THIS CREATION Eiga ' J GIV ME A NlCE,BIG,I.ONG..VACATION fm V. WML f F ly i ,- ' I I A-A S V! l . xv' I f?f'? 1 A1 I ' p fi I h fl fa fun' ' ' . f - - + f 4' . Q 2- ' . ,, I I ' , - ,. , W, , ' 1 ' 5, , ff ,f ,f 4 , , D Y N' ' 1 ,4:,Q.fQ,lm , f M Jw? ffkf 4141 X fffbcc' gf fifpff-1'-k!f Qf'f44Slf 'K I f V If Af QA is Z?M54!iff Wmf!.W V Jill ' I- M m , ,. A I -.,.,..,. , V' ' ' W. fijjgif 1,5745 A ity, rx L I, ' , rlwzj klburrggk K JI, x4E'4f4TL' LdfL',xg ,I ,A I - K., 1 X LK, 4, f' rl: , f ' ,f F:-L- ff f V QQ' 1' ww fl- .Z X X X L , I IIIW S Q ' , .,. ,,, I gf 5, 5 . Z jf-:H ,, F: + 'X A 7 f - T, Q JJ JL! I E If-f JI I EX ' Q- . -Q I I I if , 1 1,. 'Q 1, ,I f r- KJV? 5 Kan., 4? h I X -I ' I 5 . . I A XXJA,-X I LL 5 - yzzzwfm .. A , I J u J .ywgq ,Mi T,-5, JN4, x I ' ,, A 'ff ku 7' -I I M ' fm, K ff2fpi,,,-'6,fC.,..cJL,,.,I 5. U Vx I I ' ' L ' K 5-1 V fx. I - A X h N fd ff E I ,N F i f , f ' f . f f ' , - I Q . I 4 fur -If., f ,If I .I IIAII 'II I LOXI '- I VI ff? 4, ,4 4 W. Y. . ,, .. 4, 4. ,. , V V . ,X iv K A , ,, A . N4 L , V4.4 m-1 f-- .-nw' w Q W 3' A , A Vw 5' T b K .YQ :XN 'tb' Ag4'Q?A ,, 'V , .41.. ,Eff ,., V ,, 42-N- 449' if 37 V fV4V-it 4 mx V. -4 af' .- Q. exif F J' 4. iq' l ,-,N 1-qw 1 W -il S.. . .. V V .V- . - V-nw , QW, V gr A ..,v gd MN . YJ 'V ., +A A V, , . H 4 4, , V x,., 4 . . V . . - V 4 A V A A U,'Jy'. V V , - V, V . ,fV,. V- - -4 , .. '--A 1 5- M . . gf u 5 Q, V :, .'!'f1. .V ' , ,mg ,P VV Q-M',,.,,- 4 1 V - V .4 L . A .V VI 2 ' 1 'V Liv' A gfip ,.. 1gfe' ,i' ' . V. T-' , ' rf A ,, V1' V X' , ' ' 1' -wc' V '.L-xg V ' Q- V. K :AQ A 7' -,- ' 4 4, , . , 'V I , . - A 9 V' '.5E.I'742V3 W V MA . .555 zzz if' ,zqvxr T V' . 'Sf' wwf 'V , V , , 4 Q4, M, V- 47,4 4 -,Ai V4 ,V . , 4 A , A ,4 3, 44:.'i,5jy5,4 'ygv ,Q-YV , 4 A 4 , 4.f , . T , ' V :gm . 1' .V A .QQ '1 -- u' AV ,,V.V V' 'g E , .A '- 3, ' .. VV , . ' . X ,jwzg A V 4 - V Ar 7' ., M . 4 V. - 1 ,A . V4 4 - A A V MV- 4 4 V 'y -,154 A fl V 'fr' V-1 VW -I ,'a,f- :VM7 . ' fi: fm4i,::l,AV-,, V, .1 4 N Q I- Y, . 4:44 3. 4 N N F A :E-4, 1 f4 , . A 'V miK'4gQ'j- V' , , 23115,-' f5:',,2'Af2iF Vg':V Aa V V V -'VA' 1 H.. j. fVi,,fL,. A ' -S ' L4 J VA Vi, , V. -- - H V. ,. 413- .V E if ,::s'f., ,,- V- U9 'W' wk. ,AU 'AV . - MW 1. .r'A1VQ 'V'f',-if-V' 1. 1 V. xy . ' , 4 V , 4 , V, .mm , . . ,- 41 4 4 4 , .nhl 4 V , . ,,V,4, 4 ,.-, , 1. , mf, , . nl, 35,4 digg- V- 'mf' V, - 4 t49?,ig,fy: -q, '4 -wr 21. 1 V ,le V 'N 44 ,J -Vv - V' A' V, 4,V,'4,t 'U an 5 ' V ,w Ab. - Y: ups ' , 51.-A ' 4 .-.VV V - , V L - .-ww ,V -ne, y:,'eV .na 3,2 ,VV '.V.1A V' vi A- V V -w Au .,4 4 .A .J -. V ,A Ag., -. 4 Q A V - V' .V V ff -N AA ' vi- 1fvIV,d-'y:'.,,'m.A I Vi, -e 3 V' T -.Y V51 -7112, , f - 'I .- 'A ga A A .M 4 M V- I4 rf ,V , . ' ,A 'V 4 'A V' -V ,A ' ff'-A A'5'k fl A 52 'L f ,. V. NV Viv .f wmbh V 7 f - ,H V M,WJ,f,flgi:AfIfjV,1i 5 .z '4 .DP a 3 ,V .lf XV, fl q T'- V 'Z Q. fix, 'Q 4, 12 ,Vu 'T 'f' V' Qi, Q ff. , V ' A ,V ,y VV. fp3.g3V-fr.,gf,:,VK':kV:, f XV-V ,4 Q ,M 154, ' 4 ,V V,' . V if , V, 41 V. if 4 Ain Vw' , 52 V1 '. ' Z' E? 'Wai ' V V ' ' , A - 'SUV -If . ,Ni Af KX if t' -TV 'il Q' 'Mg 1'-, ,wg ' - 55 A Af-A' 4-4 ' ' ff-A ' 1 1.1 'A V ' .' ' 'Q'S',g ' 4, 5 LW21 f if,-24,4 5 ,gif-j ' 2g..'.1 A2 ' V q-,.mfgg,Q:vt'- -w1x1gL'h--ia -mv V V: .V F ' img -f as ' V-1 M7 xl f,f2.'.w1 V' x'.5fC'g21A-u.f JAMVAAM . Aw' V. ' .AV ., f gfxn-.,n.', -:An ,I .' A A , . 4 V 4 V.a E, '. .V.,A.y A 1- -1.-. VV 4 .' ,, -V ,--' g..A an . V , .f-.V A , A gA'4 Af LA 2 3 . pf' 3 5 if ,3 vu Y' - ' Jw, MC- fk m v +Aw.:VA 4 fmz, ' AA A 1' ' ' . ' ' .11 ' ' 1 1' Van ' ' ' -1- A A whxff' 4 , r. A'5rfV ' 'wtaf-nr,-RCM ,ff -,ir-lf 1 4 . V V .Vf'1V.u-VQVQW ,V .. .. V V .1 VV V.-fm Q V - 1:- ,V ,- L- x ::w,Vf-,V,.L u --5:41 Vg, V ,z -A 1!'f f!jffy,',v3'V4'1' wg i . iw ,:V,V'1-mix' fl 5 ? - W Q61 V V ,1Vf,2V.,-,VLVQ .ia ,V 2-' -A ,,m,g .lg MA, ,, 'T 4 I if Y f.4,iiW ,gk 4 V ,5,M,4R4lk . :A ,V AV Q . M: Sri: 4j4,4y4',. ,5',.L,m5 N., 7' 'Yi .LV NKE44 J: :Q 137' . V ,f X157 , w . AV. .-'lfyf-1'5 ,QV w- V -. 'Aw 'qw A 4 ' -'L --V ,V -Af., ..y2w- 'J 'VJ ,Ag 44 , ' rmlqyf A 1 - ' . A ,,-4 4: J ,447 A 2, QV1r:.:. V , 5-,M ' ,.f - -gag., :A 'V --FL:-35 V zz VA A '4 -4.gf.1Vgf'Agw ' A A V' -' A- L 'U-V 51 V',V,i1Vnf -1 V,Vvf'fV:' V 2 V V A A V' , ,- ,FA A f--V,-J A . v .fx mira A .4, 44, , A wi QVV:Vg5:A,s A, , ,ffmx A- . 4ff:V,V, . wif V V, . V,, xw -- VV, , , ,Vw -,A-4, 9 f,, f J. . fV ,..' '-.V-w .- A . Jr VV .- ,V ,, VA-1,h,'f V Ve' ' .. N 4 V: .L f f 4 Ja-,,:V.,,x 4 -,g4qV .7 4, ng- '- N., 14 . .,1,.4, g 4 w i ,V f, -,..,, 42-,V V4 JJ V, 4 at , , AV V Y V, f .4 W ' 9 . 'V , Vw' A ' . f X, , A V V ,. -V ,Vgy pf ' I' A P ,QA '1 5-1 . a ., .im J -,' ' 4 1 5 f' 4 V 54 .V 'Vi K A 455, 114 J ' ' f 14 , t 3.'wgfL5,A.,m, .41g,,yC1 nf 1 J , UA, .. 4, ,aj P, j-:ef ,V ' -, fy.. M' , .fc Y. V V4 V4 ff, .4 L, 4. .. YV VV- ' jpg-', V4 .N-V' A -jg. ,4'Q,.'Vg4jV Q ,A x ' :mfg ix? ' ' ' 1 ' r x 4 ' V, .y ., '- TX- 1: J A 2 Q f , 'fifhfi A' V' - 1?'Q 1'f 'M VV: 'Q H A , 4' Q I A ,Vwg-r.g'A'1AfV4 A .V 'A 1. 1' ' - Q1 ' V . 4 1912- 1 H r f VY - VV :VV QVV V, V , 'ff A -. V vw VQV .1 ' 1 , -v 4:-A 4' mffF.1V-. 'fr . :Q r ' ' 1 ' 4 . f 4 Ji A M, 44 Q ,y V, ,L A,'i,,,5 ,i,4,A'?-wg4sfg,gQ4 1 .V '1 -' 4 ,wg X. V, L x 1, ' i ' ' V 3, .: A ,-2 - -Y ' 1'vVwf,iM'Sa'.-' - ,-,g,gEff:,pV -- 'L :If , A' L hy. f ' . ,4 A 4 5 ,. A. Q , .V :fx 5-- -45 4. xA., !.m L Q. , 'V 4- -yi , 1 LV A V-A gf 1 V wr' V' lQ x ' .Q an p Aff -1 -x ' g E' ,VL -QVQQ, 'ff-,WF 61 'J' 9' .U Q A ' ff .VN 1 , .v , , 4 1 f. Y 5. . , -- -V 1 V A ' '. - -5 V- , .-' 1. , f ,A r -4 ., ,N ,Ib . .. 4 V : A, 41, N , M X, V 1 -I 5+ A' AAS1 QV! V. V as 'ff A , ff Lf K U ,Q X ' y , H f , 5 'T Q 15 V ,iffik Q4 1 V VV A ' -1, .V-L. A if w V ' 'V 'L'27i.V Q r.. X s If f:',- . lin I' Ag A K 3,V:T7A'5'1iV,: ' W 'A ' ff 1 4 1' 'vis K y 6 f ' f V . -4 . P' . .,, .' VA' .L . , ,. 4 1' 1-4 g '3 V :4 , . V V :M . V , , w 1' ' V. - . A, fu . Q , ' -ws . ' 1 'A VV JQETEY 7 f:V311fiTiAive9 . M 'ff an f, A . A Y , 'A f' V i.nSV?g2fY' --,295 jifgii E1 V ?1 A'g',F1if9T?.s V45 nf- '-.QP 1 -' i2:VT 'L 5, ' X5 ,5 2,19 'f 1 5, A X ' 1, 1, 25?-.,1 ' Vivilrig, ,- ' X EP j.'.1ffQ' VV ' ' ',- '57l5f' Q l .r Y' ' Q 4 x ,..,,f ,4,V4,g- I, 4 V ,f 1 V .V , V VVJ Y w 4 s .. 4 Q I V 3 'cr I yu., .1,. ff ',.L ..,, .fy Hp P+ X , 5 1 nl, .LQ ,.-,V.Vf . . . V. 7 Q - 4. fy V, g-H I V gy- V, G V 4, V L4 V4 f., - f ,J V K -A ' '51, gf, flL..,.'f3z x',1Qa V ,mf-'L . 'AJ' I W2 fQ.'5-ij' AV .1 hafta V- --.. V ,atm + :-,- , f '- V'.-:Vw V. -'nf v 4- V, A VN , Q - 1' fm-V V ' '. .' -' M -,Qi H- 1 '- , , 4 ,J ,. V..'-:V ' 'W iff-' QV.,- 4V.'fia, , V fy. -.A ang-rV.:V -L , 'ix . ' ' z T ' 29, 511 A' '- ' J' ' Afi3:??a1I'ViAf- .A ,Vw V ,V PM ,. I. ,. ,44 1V-,VE 'V ,V ,AjA.f'AfY, ' 7,55 V5 'Qf'if'f3 f',f21QfViV6 ' ,,-f' 3-mrw 55 .A 6 4' ,YY-?-Q , V. ' 931 r V 4 1A'g,,e A' Q W1 ,new A . . 4 V, y V: : , wr.-AN, - - V ,-z W .wr 3' All ' iff 4. , IA, 3224. 4, 1, if 'A 4 4 :.' :if ,Vi4?gvA,y 4 14? 1 - ,L 1, 4' 2 fi- V V -gum-V ' - 4 ' 51 ,Vva-1 V i' 'sz ' Q, wif- Q 'fans ,444-Q15 4.5, --- A V ' 4 11,1 .. V 4 . . .4 . 7 'V Qi, 4- Q V '25-Xi 4-gf Q , 'fax V 1-V35 ff -SRLAV A. A V ' . ,qi , ul, 414,411 A4 Q- -ff' ,,, A i .151 ,. ' -.-ff' ' 'V- m. - if AW Af: Am: .-r' AV! ', .f f,'i', A, VA-Wg gg -' ' A ' V '1 ' I A+, :smfff fjwj .. s- , 'gi-:gin '-far-VV . 7 37? f A 'Q -1. .rx . -' '-'.rfNx9 Yi'-fa I QV 4 J V .55 ii V ' 4 .avg E , gig' 5,3 :W gj,y'f:5g:V 5 4 , :,jA QI ,Q fA,Qm'1 , 3'.Vg5-+55 ' :QQAQ ya -1 HA V4 V S. 1, ,- if : .A -SAV- - ,i,QgA,ZZ.i2V A3 115 . j,,iEw1:.V 5 2 A I V, KZ. we-Q , 3.1. . 3 ,f 11 1 1. 4V :Ani-4 vid.-,KA V -.A,V-V-1 .,: 1. .. 3 Ss, ., , V, f: 1. MV ' f M- , .A A ,V V V VV A VVVVV , N, 4 1, , Vg , --gif -An-A wg.. V ,, x L . Vzff 1 'JT-'Vw A f - sf 'V -. 5-:'7'i Aff: f 5, V ' .V AK: -.nu V . X 4 . 4, 'A '. XT P ' 4' ' 1- 2 -4 ,,-,747 ' by V 4. Q41 -- ,lg Z :L ' 4A :i 1 fy: ,Z S . 55.5. ' I .V . ,If 44 -A ' LJ A4545 gxlwligij ,-wr' 4 VV A- ,Q ,Q. Z ,xv A 4- AVA, KJ FX. A Eg .V 4 , ' ' Mk rvv , . -V . .' ' 'IV 'QQQAA A .1 'f 'uf-, H 'LQ X A- ':Af ' r ' A Vv V A E V pe np +V- 2 .V M ' . . VgVf1ff,sVi2Fgg.,4f 'Aw -, '-V. ' 1 WwfVa'4.f.:.Lu rf ?VV141k.fi V Ali., V ,QQ X F 5-4 V-' V 'K 'Agfa V. tv,-4. XV V552 3-ff.-.,-A-,gnizrzfgf21,44 ' 5, M R Vw, - f' V- 44 .. ,- ,VV-.,f .XV Viz.. V , 54,1 5 'Ai . ff , 'KE JA :: 1iff.'I,f '?.Vf'5-.ff'-' rdf 1 N ,V -V,Ar1' A A V 'gf AA . , .V Q nl JL' A . A. Alf .2 , A.fw.V .- AA 1. , A A 5 'L 1'A 3 21 ff A 5,1 51,4 -1. 1 f f?pL5'WiA q . aff: 4- V A 4 gl, 4, V 41 3-A6-f jf-1VV 'Q f4 vii .5 - 4, Q A 4 .S V 4 . 4.43, , 4 ,V -4 Ver' V Q.-rw. '5 ' 1 1-1111.31.53-Alpg-A ,V 4, T. 'VV: 1 VZ1-L ' ,A fig V Q 'LA V f'1iV.j',j,.'-'NVSVV V::..'zif:'1J A -' I V V1g'34-tag: 2:2 -' A 4 V: ,Vx 5 'Vee 5v5ae'AQf'i'4Ff'V ia 5-Ai? A 'lf ff A V 3 V V . f Al - fi if fi-5' V1 29 'ATV -if 141 L,151V+ 'I 4,5 4 .z - U 4 'A aiu. . , 41' ., - 4- wg? A :. ffl ,f ,am I 1 V ' ,xii ' ' '-F'M15- 1 T1 5. V 'V A ,lf 54? 2 A 'VV ' Lf , V A. .,. px Q V4 . .., .54 . 9 4 ' M if- .A '- ' 1 ei r A F M A, Q A ' , 4 . . 1 5 ,,.'X' I m Q -'4 ' 2,4 -f ' AHL , X . A 4 A 3 , 4 - ' V , .V LQ. af- V. X' V, . V4 -. 4, ,. . , . V V i .4 A ,V, . , , ff W , , iw , -, . , W , - Q .fi , A 1 i b 'WA Q V-2 3 VY .5522 V 'i,V1:, n M H M. , 'A 4 -344 4 pq sjvgig V ' 'A V ' 'ig :gig ,sf V A' ' ' M , ff' ' f 4+ ' linzfg' SHIV 2 1 ,fl ' W V ' - - ' Q' 3.13331 V27 J. 9 2- , ' - ' sy 5-1-4 'Y ,.. , . , A , KL Q- A, , .- M f-41 .VV Q , , ,V ..., . V ,, 4, A-V f V. A 5' 'IV-M, X 'g ,V 1 if L ,, -. gifi 44,124 ' V ',Q' ' F 1' ' SQ: Y-i: li .F I AV,-A A 4 V - - mr ,547 - f'-1,V,:f, ' r M , M ,h 1 ,f,4.41..4:fr All 5-1 f ' T M , A . 'i ' TA s V V V r V V - Q , . - ' ' :A 1 3.6 '. ' 221412 , ' f 't - . A . W U n 51 ,a T' ' ' N L fa'-- -A -.,- GAT? 11 N N f M - K 51 3 K 4-314. JK-A 44 M A x f V QV 9, 'N i V -' H AV: pf 4-V ' f 1- E, 4 ,4 V A. a. .i A 6 Q f ? 13 fji 4. -544, f- f-, S V, - ' 1 '14, PS4 a ':1 4 ' 'G ,Q . fx., X, , - .. H. ...A vs, A LN4 M 5-LL V , 4 A , ,L 4, :V AV r N x 1 1. ' 5 . Hb. 74, '..-' .4- AA V '. ' ,, ,LW 1' 4 Q. A ' A EV. VV- J f, mv , -V 4 .2-4':Q,Jq.31 : x 'I 6:55 .Y K . M - , giftw' -ww V lf? A vig 'L 1- 55:54 wjtfgfz :Q A W Q f F 5- ,Q W 4 A A .-rx' V ws,-1.1 .- V W 1, V ' Q, , ,, . V' VV .V , 'A + . VV , -x A- .:.. , -, x ' Q W :L -3- A :QB-N fzfizf- 34, 5:1-F54'fi1i1 ' , ' : I f' A F EJ M QM' -:ff 11?-Vp, , 'af 1 N V A , me., ,, . - . 5- .VL V-.,ff1V I U 'V ' 'AA - gif A fy 4 ,fy V , , V . 4. -A , -- V - -,kr - 1 V , g ' V W ,V ,QA V V Aff 4V V - 1 - 1 K 5-w, X 'F B U -' :L '. - V , Q V, ,, '-,Arp . A. ' 1 ,i ,L 4 ' , V A, ., A J 4 A., V 4 A ww- ,- - ,.LV wi N, h .4 - 4 A ' 'X . M 'egyll ji- V A , Rafi My A ' A 4 4, , ,-5,V.. - 4 .. N -fr 1, 1 4: A y- 3-f, -'f A , V, ,V .4 V4 V, N ., V ,Iv A, 4 J ?ff ., f . 'fi-I--'rig -1, . - ' ffl'-A129 'ini' ,f ,5.fViA1, - 5,35 4wV,Na.,j .- -fray, 0 ,ja ,Q ,A .,v,3--frm.: 1-.4 , -1-Vr, ..Vx 4444 .4 5 A . ,V r fl. 44 ,V V 4- ' 1- A, 4.33,-:V 4 3,13 6,54 V -4-,-Aga, -V , ,g .4 -- VA 1- ff' ju' 7-2 V ' ' V -7 V , .Vf-AQAV AV ,V 4 sg: 'V VA I -V: :Y-1 ',AV W ,rr it I. flj. V, A' .H ,, Li 4 4-44 .. rf, I Vip, . I 2 4 A1 1 V up Vw, 14 4- 'ws ,A ,. 5 N, .site-5' , V- V 41 V 1 ,V A . M: :A -1-A V A AA .,:JS5,vA Ae' 'WH ' A 1 . 1 K A V.:,g,,--.A .1 .1 V A' A A- VV.: ' -VV.',:f, HCR. i 11, it VV V1 V 'f ,VV V 'ff ' , 1' Vim.:-, -V 5 4 Q J' ,, 54.455-,:' , Q4 VAV, ' , EMA.-, 2 , '-A',.V:.1j,V,5A fi N f' 4,5 .,-,U ,, -- : 1 .V if B'-44 V 11 7' A '33 'VA 1' ,L I ff A ' ' V, V -f , 1 , A,.:V ' aa: x L' .- I V- Q 45,4 1 1, -.Q . z..V' . . A A- A' - 5 QQ V. . 5 -4, ,. 4' Q - f',, S, V ig, .wi W ' , -, 2 K' L' - A A 4 Ai ',,f: 'Ein V 2V,es-- 'Q 'V 'V 1, if r'V rags:-V - , r 4 4',1- 'fjY5L'44V4,,K ' ,, 4A' va, V' 2. . MV . 1 ww ,T :if i mf: 'V .w V ff' ,pf-4 fsxtfif: '- 44 V: Viv .V 1 V - Wr1r,:AV-5 V ,vi-A A f,,f1-az 'VA ' fs wg ,f 'A gm qmw 45' . rf W J ya:-.5 yggj .hr , .3735-uma.-ja-'ff .fyfu 4 ,'f..mv,,:-,,-QV.?,..,.' ,ufm N..??-.fi .f 4 A- 'Aire uve, ei 12.2, V V f ., . , . X, A gf ,4:4.:. V A. ,JV - . -V VV-V ,44V.,,,',1. 4, ,,, 4. J 3' 13' 'ffl eV,ff'4'Vj'7ff2i51kL,,., Alix, fwfi-A A355-1-3 155 A -V A R L W -412' , LAEH'-st 12,4-34-f.iAifi::f-,,, ff-WAS' . fx. ' A1 if 3 '7 f fA T1'2Iw2 lfA:fVA'4-'WVPQVV 'ii ' 2 N 4 V.3.:g Vp ,V f.V.g:f - A VV AAJA A -fgkwi 1' . s, . , 4 1-L1V- VV ,.wV, - .-g- 4A . .V 4: . nf: ..Vff,4, nv. Q-3 A,j.VVx-1-.,-X 4 ,' V V V 1 ' If-. .A mfg-nl -1-fe-.hid A A--f i'.Vt3'4V.V- ' X ' GA 'A , A QQ A . A4 11 1 A - 1 Af H V1-Vf1.,'Y ' . 1,51 ' ' 2 V. QV - X. M N du! ' 'fn' 'V fix., - fi .rf ' A,-15,1 ,',.. , A ' -HWY X 4 will in Q1 V a- I 4.51 In 4 V 7 31, ,V-Msg A' Y V W -4 I' I .TTI ' 1 A 04. .V., . .L 'S ,, .H ' ' M, .HV A' 1 9, .air V MW' x -2, . , ,fn - V M4 ' VQ Tfffg ' lf, J I' 4 If ,L TQ QF: '-S915 Y . wi Jhtvgw .- E if-ek? Aff' , . .'f'f 'K . bww mf ,495 x Q uf 'bf Viv A. -J' nv N, 4 U, N, ., 9 ah . qv, ,, K ,:.-, AL ,X .A ...N ,. ., , NVy,,A,1,,. '- bww ..,.w, VV, ' 'v . , 5:44 bf uv-if 57 , fl A wi 315 Z3Qf,,jw', , A 1 '21 HA L 1 ITF?-5-Vr.5 :ffl f L' 11ggf5'f'1:,?iTff ?iZ'fVV14A'? e,:j ' A' V 'PV 'z iff? 119' if lm- . 1 ,' 'V-, 31.1.2 V. 1V.! Y?'jV.,- 1 .V WG --.V, 'IL -. 2 , y-oV,x J-4 Si-H ,M , n a' ,., A. :ig Vw. 9 11'-N 4 M ' 2, 1 f f' V2 fm ,'- : :Q 6151 L4 M: , ' 5 J, ' A fkfiugiii w,,,e: 'i.,. M, .,'.1 P334- W . .-V ,g-j-1,-Q.' ,'f HT5' j1fvj:,M.: U? - W X ., ,lx V if'?1fiJ':Lf-3' ZZ'-fl if 'Jimi 'V' 2-. Q-M ,..,.3q :fff 955'-3,1 :V R :gf f we gk ty 2-.qv - gf H ' Vwf,-1 ,W . -V 'V -4355-:'f -Q 34: :F 51 'M . iaV.gfgE.,.!-pwV':f'.w.V,1V 2 - M g1V'2gf-':Vfe, 1, Jag, ,-s if V:-9 'ffm' Rf-ffa gif. 1' '5f5ff'fHL- S' - . glffssnfivk i 3 A Q 'ui' as -val A' UQ? Y3214: '. V . 'V-'VF'-.,'s,.XV Vf,f41 .f'1-,145 . ,-1211.30 My X-'f f M ',':,S3GV ' 1 M, 1-' 'V 5--1 . uw, '. 1 ..,, 1 , X V ,:V 4 i If , , ' lf? V, k. .E sp'-EV-1-QM-4 L1l..,,!:4 M ss., J, V ,Q 'QM pf. ' 'VJ- 1 A V 9 4, ,QV . V , W V . 1 4 ,pq Hr 1 x -ww mg 'ut P Q gigykhwgxgiskjwm. fsuyg my!-nf Af ,HVVVVS we? A V- 'mf vw SHN VJ' ff ,hw is QW, w 4 ,lxvyyf may M, ,P 1541 0 'T 'ilk :Mg ' V. A f V Vw ' F v Y My .Q V . ix M spam ,W r F MTI 1 , Y J ,pr iam M . gg iw Ing K Qhkirf 'J -f .v MK 1 f me ,VV , W '04 xW .N gi M-V 1,3447 . 1? X .Wi- ii fi L M' Ta ww .V M- ,Q 2 M51 V M 1. V ' 1 ,- .wr4 MA. M P 4 Nw, Ni . 1,MH'f 16 W zu: 'nu 1V.s,v. 2 mfg fi .Q tg 4, n uf W H: 1 Ca 9 1' KA 1 419- 'in' 4. 'J' 1 1Vw1fwQf A airs wg, , wx -V , hr' f . 2' W-Wk ' W 7 . 'W J .fs VV V331 1 P 1 'if 4 V, 1 3, in A-4 f ef . ,1,,w.,.., , 4 J A 533 ff ur 1 4 V Egqgg, wil 92: H, V N ,f 13 m M 4 Q u ' f 'W WS' fi M. :Ya WW X fm 5' uf, U 'L M :IWW x I' 1' 0 'Q' , Oxnw xgu Esirq wag- V75 W 4-n'2'2 'KqFw' ' ry JN lN!gA1l, web VV S au' Q 4 A kirwagqfifg W L N u , 44 V' 'X ff 5- 1 K f wvtvnl-is gf S531 :ii F KR., I wa .f im'r,x ip? , 'YS Q -4. F Am Vf. 'fri' STV ,a v fu X N I -41? 971755315 Nr- 11 V -,wx z .r Ui 4 Ulm! 11 , 12535 T M Vi W, , ,NW M ,Lx . e vi xf-v '.4 A V, Y X 'N us- .V W ff, 5 'A F ali f ,Vw 41 SIAQQAJQ f J' Q J x lark .M 'Pt S' Q Nga f 'i'X iQgx f 'Wx is 9' WM 1 41 Ja 5m xx 1 ' , .1 Q 1. wr Y E Eze-in mia. Tk ,X U 5, A 3 ,gn WC' wfnsxs W x- ,ae - , , 44 Vp I Ass?-mf y 1 Q gun U. N J XX, 1 :gift 'W . V ,, T fksfx ' YV Ry! r 'QF Lfx I awww .ii .V X wh fi ' in dl:-:Q Z fi .QR 1, Q UB' , 2? - YM A5 45 . qu N4 A uw n ug .,r 4 ,ew Mlm 453 V 1- fin? 1 ff? is I ,45 1 Q ug V. V 'A f 5 'rx I- W vs VaVw:eVf?V5'f,V.V. 1' -f 'MP-Q'i.VJ VV amfgfvf we VVfiV?e, fi AY-ga M' 'QI' I M, ,. 'F' V 'ggi un hw 'M ' V .a- , Q . ,V,,fN?f Q V52 iii 2 'lQ::, Qi-will' :,VVV.',ffgT W. 1 f ara wqsnm -V-,g ,x N A-f 5 ' ,R ami. f,..M5f 1 XVI' - f .Q 4 H ,H ,, V! , n j g- . N5,?'g2Qw21f gh g RQZ, 1Q hw? ' ef M sffvw 4 Q ,N -fr 'SM V.. If x W. Q 'fl 5? I F 1 v--1.x , H-'li A 'L Q., 5 -1, fvhpfgfgtw Eiga ,M if 4 A x Q ls ' my wk .H 5 -,cum N ML-f sf' iwwhfp ,L Pi-I 'W f 'Y E 'el 11, ,, 3ff?+2r'F'f , . V ,A ri 1 fl? 'Mm' r 4-sr Q ffjdfi' in Q-'fri W' , W X 'ig . , ,., im T 'iw -2: H51 35,912-4.3555 2 f M ln tht' f YI: W 'if qw s 5 mf fy xr 3 4 ,c vi 4' Q. 4. V4 . fm jlnlm V684 Jig . fapywrfna A ' P-Iva 5 5-fr: ,ug ,,:5 .,- 'Arno ,,W'f'f, Q3 ,, . X. RN x LV1' 5 ,A as-M. . I . ,, , Y ,Jw , QM ' 1 ., 4w,,.', 1. - V- V. . N Mm. .Vx ,ZX . V ,,, 'gV, ,V,,',h,- . ft - 1 e? T '1 v::?' f VM v -VM Vs , V -1: ', -1, Vg., Q, 3 Q5-Vg, .- , ' ' .jg V3',L H4 g.1-.nf ,a .f.:.-,'-1 -T'fi1'-':' A-1 Y 1 ,,,,, V VV '21, 1-'ggi '14 -5x1 V,yJQ, V, 15, sam- A' .- 'V-1311, w:V5V:- In fwie'fi?.,w,, if ' x K 1 x X kk ' e v r 4 H U f , 1' 4 V , f,,.'w,3 gp: VV 1+-ae'qA.5fjgggQ,y' g -tt, 5?,'y .x-Vx, QPR ,MBL77 V.,x,C . , V 4, is . V 'V..', f , -5 ., ' -.A . 2' n 35:2 as ,K VA 5 I 323- Mk xx ff5g',gV,.AE2?', v 5 rv -xx ..f ,Q 11 TV w ww f 2:51-'QM 5- n 1, A V. . , 4. A 1 V 1 sg' 4 gf Af- ff '31 ff , A g Fw , of w V A + f ww f 2 L v w 'W 'M ml? L V, . ,. V. V '. V1 . ' ' f 1' nf xtzfiifx 'U 'Y . nf ' mi M' 'J'??W- mfs,-1 V- V 5. J Q. sp mx, V 'FTA . liA 7f if wr g4 f-g51fi:fg' WV., .. utr, Aiibi-Jie 9 5' fn :fa y 'f 'G H fu- at It has QW 6 I f 4 ,JA 1, 1-va., .V wr K, om' 'v:N,V.ff!'fgi:. 5 -I +4 4 in-LV 4,-NFVJF'-' K -Vp--ig V' I f,2'a,ffM:,:ffVx-V2 MV. 12- me 21f V'fwf:fV V' V.-VV, fa:a1i:4'1V 2f+1swf Ve f2.'Q- d16.fgh5:',11 ' Xfe,AQ4'fatV ' Lk- ' wa- M Vw '- 'H' ' 'E M aff-nf 1 Q. HI?-1 VF, L' fwfr 2-1 W., V 1' ,Wy WV, ,T-YQQEQZQY, fi!-X. I 1 'G 4 5: 'T Q4 , ?iV .igar ,kqwwsww f Vi? in 'VK I 41 is 7, -3' 'W 3 -.1 '-'aw -4- 1 4 v Mx w E ,1 ,y A ,ls fu 'XV F 'F .M has V .+V PS' I iihw 2 V. 'L NW , .2- 5 ci ' J Z 9' ,453 y. Halas V14 1 1 3 ' rw fs k r xafri 4 H, ,, -fs, ff Vw '31 - I A r4V:-wan : Q..,,.4. V Mn-LV -1' ' V , ' yu-V: 5 -J, Ky: f' -ff- ' 'A ' We ri ,V V 'N Q. , up-Ve g QV- 5 ,V .51 V, I V, :,fr'1!'1'Q::i'3Q.3,iju--9 I- :I v', L- t'fu.F 3 '35'35f'? 33? 1Q??f, .. , ., . 2' 'Qlgsfr x , W Wg isif - 1 A , , if . kg. fix VJ, V ,.IkQ,Jif-'5'J- j cx', g:,T'- 3' w., 'Q n f Mm. I 4. V1 A wif Ve , w .M A. f -Wu my uf QQ 1, f fJ iV,g K, .1-JV... Jug- V, V 'g f:YiVi'S, f'.g a A M ' 2 ,ff V 4 , .V g - .W -MV-V 1,-:.V,,.. JZ milk FSH 'IV :film-nfs ,, ...V ,A WV. x,,f - V ,.-M 1, V ,'wgsm,,1-1,1-wx V, . V ax'-7 ,H V2 - -. If 1. Vx- QV .ig rf- Vxgwwifa' V, -115: 1 Q' -..'.. ':.-:V' Vw . - f ww V+ .. .,,,Vk .H M ,V,.-., 'rf V V VJ '..rV?I V R -: dj 1VV Aff. 'A 'X . .gSf3K 11-1 1' X T .4 2' W' 'P -'W 51 ' f-f if 1-1 u - 11 Y - V ' 'f Va' ' V- .' 'M f f 'V A ' ' , .-if V ,XF ,V ., 'f, -'4.1.'.-' ' ' A K .'1w4,f, X, 'l V ' Wy ','-j'V ' ' , 14' 1, l L. Q NV I W b..4f,1. .-V! XV, Lf ,,,-'..- mr. 1, s e Vpyl V 3 ,A,V 3 ,gif 'E V I , 1. .5 .HG H ,v bf. an M y , - 1 ,Q MV' H ,V I fm ., V? mn!! U Ji 'rg 4V,, . Y A- , V N N. ,VV,.,,, 1. . r 1 A. ,Q , 'S V' .KV Vf .-,-:1 ,.,VdQf. LL 9- ,V ,Wd ft, W ,,-Q . Val , . , ,QQ -M, vgg.V:J,wA! -J,u-,5.?- V 'kph , Q -.JP T V :U-hz I.. ,5d' ff .A K, I 4tJ:!,v1i3,zf .J:tV,lwAE,' VL , AL V,.w:4, risk, 3, N30 6 I -11 y V . ,Gui 67 JV. ,iam 35 Ji lg.. ,-H YW :,E.:gmV LU! KV , 'ff ' 'M - V -,Z V f, -V EV ,wiv KQV., '.- '.1-g+.'fV..- :g:V+f',gyy'-V' .Vaizg x, :' ff V' If Q MS W ,f Hf,'iV,5.,,.g l J-5-,g,'1.d' '- ' ', ' 'f Vw,V ,15,',34 Q' A 'EW ' A V,-iff W 1 rt 1 ,gf ' A .,' :3'V ' 'QE' :Miz 1- A f Qgjg: M,-'.,:1,, -fu L xq V,.V .- : ,-- '.V.V'L4 ,Q ' Lf' '. In 'I' -- ' 1 f .. ff' -.J15-M.'fVf-?','H: T . f-':'fV. ' 4, HUM' f2 :? '5 -A Vw V 'f f- . -. ,f':Vf. Wk' 1 V '19 My .P+ V' as- V Q . V, M. , .. .. . . V .V ,.e 6. Vi, ,,f.,.,.r ,QU , , . ,L ,, .. . ,, ., VV . ,X , V, ,V 1V.1, ,, V V r ..V .4'.VV- GD QVJ . AV, ,, V .,.. VV , . . -A-v V K ' ,u ,. . . -HV - -X A - fx' 5. .iw ww- f-mvm. 1V. vfVV .H 1' . X wg! , ,.L,VV.4w-K 1 -'- V- . A-1'm v,-, ,Nl-,AV .hw ,.N.:5- -- - Q wn V f' W -Q f' 15 ,L ff ,?i,,fKyf.Wl' Eu ' -N A 5 '- ' iw- -1-.ig -1' ' g,5p,,gV'1: - -'afhii V gq 'nv .. ,jew .gy J. - 3 x ,Vf,fgj-,Q lj, 7-5-gn., ljswf 1-,V A -wk ,Vg Ag rn- ,V1,?.,y ,.-4 4,1-,, 4 in- ,E 4.2 -3' .- vm ,I . i .fx . ' :. , W -gp. M1 V' V V. 'V V ,.xV, 1: 1' -x. V rr, .3 .5 wwf-XV 'ffgz' -4' - ' 7. f , V M , , , V- ,,..-, jx L ., 4,1 ,rw ' ' R i, ' ,JJ .. 1 W . A 4, . ff' 'up V V1 rr , P ,V L.: 4 Y -V .. , ,-,L 5: S , 'a 9-,V . V,, , , 'ifzv-1f'ff'Z 5'fVf ' ' 1 -Vi -AFM' -Vff V 1 ' . V9 :Z'f ?1'V:Qiff4.'I-'u5':s?1 5f-ff' 326, P slfw V 5- ff ff' ' hw' 'V'.bYft'yf1 ff- lv ' 'il 3: f, V' ' '- 5 1- Mfr , , .-5 4 ,V . - V. - . -'V . ,V f' P,-1.455 my :auf 5 ,V-.wvV,' 'V A .51 1 'V g ,-,gg - f.-JV. g,g J A, A X 1M.fw,1Vw' 3.3, ,, 3 ' Mi, M. H. 1-A- V 5- , .yu -. - 4 . .,e fp ,.Jy,.1', wh VVRV . ,Q me' V,,,, , .L rg V Q Z .KV ,V , :M ,,,V. N4-Wy -W 1 '-Du G f'+,fCV+ .Fwd-V ' '- K .Enix Al 251' ., 'F ' ' -N Xi ..F'-iL1f4,,2L1A'f. Vf'.f 1:'eff f 1 'l .:V'5.Q,l5,,2 fu 4114 1g'2? 'K''lVnZ,.'?g5f V V 1 ' V if V - :mi yf V, 14: ,, :M . , r V V V V, -Wh g Y ,t V' LJ' , VV,ni.,fV,.VL.:-:iiif.AX7,L.-,,2,i!g,VA5,l- V hi 5TfiiV:?:V:,i,lsV,.ffL 7' Nl L!gVA'gq--Jim, 2 Sag! E:-?:':ui-Q 1g:gLr,!,,i,': fl E4 - f ' 0 1 ,. ' A -. ' 3 i' 2'f'3-,.5V,,2L-yiff-' .Ty ',,' V .' ' , jV.i,F' ,N 3f'f- i,u 4fl'aj, 1 . . hm?k.Y.?5,Jtf!,,4yw'A , 'Fr N A J. 1 ,V. . , , M In ,...pxiQV N . , ,, AV ,g 3. -I K J, V, H ll,,J55fgkQ5:?V:v :Ei-gd ,gg 2,21 7 ,E is-f ?:-Q -F-'F-51-Tg.,L4f,V 1 Mu 51, '7.'JL Vf .V Qr'f,f'g',' FMR 1255? -K ,1,,, . X ,,fF4,vVl',g2' -Wi 'i?r'l'l'fflfulf nf ff- -'.-'Pkg' f?'-745?12Vf', ,KT HJ: . J? 'f V: wu ,VV ' V-1 ' ju ,V . ra .fb V .,, 'umm -F2 2 fg -' pe 1 jf'i, ff f.,,gV ,'-,,7':v wer. .V M2 f-1 - '- W Au V. -V , V,4V.,fg..Vf 4 , V . ,KV My V A V J? my , 3 ,5.n.Q.L,Uaa',49A 9,Q,.m, - - f ,V ,g.1,V,P.z gwg-.,giV.f-,,wgu,.L':, f,?y.,,,k:ga s,'i,VH V +'.'f1r- -wr' - V' ff, -'N'11'i'.ve . ff f- ax rv f -' 13:1-'VV wif-'V'-'11 .k'wwVt.H' Q r'-Vw V A g1'.e.5'5 - ,. .- 5-V -1 V ,- N 5-f .V ,r VV sf.: L V , g ui ?-1 'f u af, ,V -aff'1n'V'Q ' ,V 2 5 4, .11---A 1:9 V1.1 . ,riff rr .,-' QV V A1 M- ' .ff f MfV.VfVV.i N - 4 'mf V -V-' XV X:-Q1 ::'V'5 :2, Esewfnf'-i??VV VX ff, - . ,Vw-,.gg:,1l'...zf V, ,egg- A:EVA,fy ,F ,t i f A - Afffg, V: ,3'Nfg.gWgwgVig ww ,215-fV--f,j,!521,V-'w' f ph V. +1 Va, .g U . ' - I , - g.!'Yg-'iwv'-QV.: A . .. ' N - V ' ' ,J .F -fx :,. :H, 'V1VV.g 1 ,V 34.2 - rf i'R:7 Y'1 'ffv-'f V S Jw 'V 'I .A V- :Vf,1,,,, 4 NW rgf.wV,,: 1-?g.V.:--Q21 4m:g3Vy,.,M .rf ba,VTV,,,-,314-W' 1.635 '5VH5'Th.-x41 ' :AV .4-Ng.. NT V V, Li,-.. , J V 44' HHN 'fVv,,Vw '-,x .g Q-.V p- x mm '4g,.,frT9x gg 'fu 4 .,, My --,..g if ff J? ,.',n H 'nf Vw' qu, A fx- ,.,Vy,5:,Vf 5 '-1-,V , .,x. , Ig, fu 41 S Q VV ,. MNH, . ,, , .y 4 VV y , ,5 1.. .5 ., ,V .V,,Ui '31, rw: ww - .V Yr- ,, .4 V. LLP ,V ,,V ,,.g rf Nm... .V, ff ,, g ,,V V.,VQ . V ug. ,V. xVVV,,. ,.. ,AV ,,..,, , ,. ,Vu -v vw. V 1.1 MA VWMV- ., VV-X nf.-1, f. A V w - ,V 1 .ng-M. -1-ff .. V ,uf w..,,u, V VV,-.am fx '-ff. wwf-.f-, ,rm z 5 Sr- -V wi- . . '-Q -w, ' Af , , ,gm .2 2,2 V, MV, W. R Vf' f 1- '-,,. fm-f ' 5 gy, W. , V. Xf,,,,,,.,, , FM fig., VV W hy, ,. ,K V ,J , ,Mr K. Q?-,,VV V. x, M .J ,Q M, ..V,WrU -f LW v .. -- v JA ,N -V ,, , :E C -uv, ' 45 tp-,QV - ., 55 w. f-,.,,j, 5-1 ,. V1- ,V 2, .Y V H , an--wa :A ,qgnfw K,,f.:A ,Q J -i wa Ag f -,fx--zlfj' f .Q TL,-is 4 '- -1.-V311 g-mg, ,pi ,., -V ' ,vfg-,:.'i5f..-f w?4,:,. gv,n Hf,- -'J 4 Jef: ,-F351-.WV V I f ai!-sw ' X,T'GU,V0g?,-.- if, V' 3L,ivl.. Vi'f.V 'f -,'Vg.,::4, ' - V w ffl--Q, 1 , 1, Van- ' -' -v V V, Vp--' -xr K V :n ws' mf 451'-'w f,l eff: 1 we :',!wf3p1,,- mg grf-f' .fu fm,-f 'ar , Jaffa Jw- ,-A , 1 v V ff ff Aa- .M ' 4 J VW ' wma 4.41. w 4.1-V' .12 . iw iff- N: ' aiu' V ' iff:-' ' V.. fn1.,Q,l i,l,,,a,5.,V,,,, ,J-. ,gr gi., ,f' -rag' .,5,3:. ax NA wr' Q.. AH V5,V.f1: :+ff nw, w ,g in L ,.,,-Vw v' , Vi' ., .vi ,, 1V QA, L W 1' ' L 1,'.3'?-,uV. iw-Z -'W-ff-1' C1-'nv liifh' 374 ' n f -' 1 .. JAYISW - V , f Q. . ww f.?'fF w- 'f:?3Af'Q' fi-iw' KH 1 f 1 A, mm? V, , MQ! - 11 .V . EXP g,f'NV s gf NVQ, ? g,Hf,1 Vs, 'f ', . Vw Zm giif R- A-V,fj 'Mfz f,f1.g4V1',. ' - J-Q, .ai-.QQ ,,'f., f ',.5W Hv M 3,41 'Q'4r3:,.-f'w1,p1:-41. M gFQpr ::2fuqV v.j,gV+ I ,- . 1- .V - -'i'VL.f,:3 :.- ,gm-V - , 'mfzgafgf':gqJwi.. ' KV 5ffl,.:f.g-.fm iq: fQ4.VLVgV'afVV,b - f'1f..2,'yfv- V-, . VV ...Q ' Q n V 'L' if -' V ,- ff -V '-1-wwf-H -V -:xVVg,' , na. '.- .anyf a -5V,:,- a.., 1' gy qw sf ',5..V1VV,:,,., , A 3 ' fZaT'jib :j 3.H,V' -avg' -, ' 1 1 X ' '7 Q 'xg .gg.E.1FjffV-,Q JEVLAQ ' f - g,,HH1'z- Q' .1ii'i'afE ' '.V:1'Hig2,x ' f ,g4'51,,f5v -'Q-2'f .gg vsjglf -f aff'-'u -'L-':'Q.v if V V .NAV '- '- -5,5-x , . , '-'. ,. . ' 4. V' - AN- ,.-ind: Q-. s. qgu , 4,1 f-1' ... NAU , 11' if- .. g-If Vs, ' ' .. 'V Hr, f:19q,mf-5-:- 'MV - 1 ar-..,, .gig-'V .3140 Yr fxvflg, If V V ,,V:-VV,-fi' ' nf' '- ' 5 f' f f' ' ' ..'rV:v Va ,:Mg3,. 231' ,- J. Mg? ' -Q, 4 - . A -V V ,Vkglffzz 'r. 1,3 V- ai-mfr-11V 4-fl H, Q xv , x . 'WV 'V ff g 45: -V ,wh wwf I? 'M -Y -f V- V, ' :V 'sf-fr 'Vu f my em-' 'V iw r-as--vw .ff an .,.V V- ' V - - wwf M, 'ag +V-' H' , 5' X . J- -.Lv H ', V wk ,.,1 X I 1. 'f 'uf f- '3 'V1 :1..uv:V 1!'-' AH f., J' -' V' .W V, vw .. A ,V ,fic 'iw' . 2' M5 3' ' 5 1 3 Y 91 fv- x- ff ,113 QVVV, :LEM ?'f?'g:,VV -V Vg' -'ABN fvV'.'-Mir 9. 12- fs'V.2V'w V ' W T:-5V ', ,. Mg pwkv -V VJ ,fp 4 .M it -, . .,, , V V, ,. gm: , ,,V,g,V.nA ar, .VV V- 1 , 1' V A-,. ',,--,l,',:yg.,1gL v Lv- Vrsiz:-ns, - A, 'I A hm ' ,V , ff. J 'A f-.V .,V A ,wyxa -,V we ,- 4vf',.f,:'z'5f..w5-L1-,- Q A-'gf M, -- x, .:..X, -4 .4,-fx - Nz ,Vg'-.lf-V-F MM-, VV , V, V . fy, uf , ,,V .X -V M , f.,,.m,f,1 bl ,,.4V!., ,NV I .V ,,l , V, ,,,,l.V:l-,fl 1. Y, L. K Q. Q, , 7, ,f'g,,V Nj M3153 Wir- Y I ,!,:f.,,,,M lf, -.1A ,,,,wa.,V V., .V Vzgrazfg gtwif il. ig 2.3 Vx :Hgjlz?g!IL. ,lv . .U V , gf., ,Vi X is if , Y wgwm ',:Pa.v,,Q-xglh. . ji, ,Tx v Wk ,. Wm 4.- Vu. ,A ,xgrmgg-V. am If I. 1 4 ,4 ,J-Y -Q fav - . fur, ,' , ,VV V -.' ,- yy: f -w V, 1 v,,V,q,N,. 1-- V gg2,,,f, , .V ,L. ' ,.. Mfg? if x 4: I ' ,Nz Q ' q VV' f, Q im?-', if-w 74. nf -'bf5l,, 'f-JQV:'-'?73Vfixa5-'VZg,.i19Jf'if,'f14 :?:',?-'1L1?,?5!T 1 Q'. E f,'1'f?ff'ifE '5-fifge,:'fV:.V?.53-:if7A5'pV'5ff-115923- ANU f f 5'-'FF .H V - - fe. 'L' TE f' V 'K 'Q V -'f:i n1'fVV.E ff' fl . ,f 'i'V ij fa 'f' ' ' 'V 1' L' ' H iff' -V1 1:l'Y'f' 9'-,gA'.,'1'b-,V 1 A ,-1,15 . ,1V 3'.'.:n KgV. 1,,.f , F -f - f ,wif M .HV 1 vlfiif J-gm Y, , Q-f, V. .. ,- A , 3 I M A V- ,ML JA , -V W ' if Hai' fp Y ' F34 V 5f1.fif-? ' ' V.fff?m' .32 :QV 355331 QVV-Q13,VH2 'Q?'3+ :r 'Vx ?fff,,'5P A if-fiiil, 'ik-fl 'iylgiw-'Six '3,+?VV.95UiAg1' 1 my , If Us- MS: MV 'Q f:A'v1 .k-N ak: -wfi -V :V V Vw 1-wa-.VVVQ ry, fgf11?.,1'-5' -'E-ff . . V, - h yum V H L, J'-M Y nga? f' :axis-1'ffmmWr'ffP,1fm2Vmi- Qi 'ww if V Wi?--uiz, wr' 1. . -v - P VNV.-Ve 'wfi' MPA -'w1'H:aVf . ' ZA! --' 3 -H .-'-5' i ,.--Ve',',f 5 4-1 :V1 'V 415' W Fw- Vg'1,. 1 'N ' ,P .LV MV.: -' u, ' ,-1533 v- . ' .wr - lim IQ ffi' L xQ2'.'m '1 'fi if ' fi if- 15:15-'H I f 't 'f 1 Q' fl: V Lf 'f'-: ' . ..cp 14.3-1 V' lgfiiif 11,5 5 Y' f' A f,Q,ff ', ' ,. .W V . kl,fV, ,V,'3xk.:y ml , , IL . :C , kv V. W- ,1,.,V MW :vJg,W Y 5, , V: K--f:, Q,MA:,'X , V A , L- ,jx 2 3: Q my , 1, . . . ..L,. V., .y ., A .Q ,mf ... f , '1' Aviv 1 , '4, I f 4' y P Q Mp: 'V - ,-.,, ' -' , ' V Y -V ,K ' 'Q - ,,V'.-1!3V'f55 Erbs Vi--.if tj .Au .i .9'.',- if 'V4'vii,fL3 Q' ' 43,911 K , V, ' 'ff' L: V H . 1. , ' '-'M 'v 3-1- Q:f'f V L' -' . V f...-' ,' -rn .. ' x.,rugv-w- -', V9:':Vls:..2 '1 x 'VN ,I 1' -mf' ,V 'Jak' '1fHf'f5 '-'gfgk 'I af ' V . .wma . , ,AV ., ..V:?v u:'i:-ss? '- 3-'.,.a.g5.g-ww 'L1.c,f1ffq,m,'j'r:L k ff xi gf.:-1V5Ii'V H' A A Q-'5v'.-'V'1f. '4F ,V dzfiigy FV A . u'lf': '1 . 2 V' V ' 1.- f'1r'f'A.'t v..:wke,lsf ' nf 1, V-fVm+,.3.'M f , A , ,V ,?V,f.gwgg ,--Qu, -' gage'5,n.4 , -' 555' ' ,L i , y A . -V3 1-.fa 5322 if 'A - Q, ',yV,f.a-f El 374- ,QV---42' fE.':ma4i1 v2.qUi,sV 'ihgf!.:kgA?..1 :ga-.. MW' ,1M,3f,,z,V jg, 5, 17 V- 1549 , way. .1 AV .54 gf, - rV,.r5,q.5,. ,M'S:,'1 y.g,'Vg,,-,5..- .J 55-,Q .5 9551- 'MF-,,a,'mA ' 6'Ya5.1 153 V, '.w1,qg,. 5,1 1-'A Q, Mp .-' ff W Q.. 1 V Q mx w ,15,f,g,2F Vaf,f,1,V1:,Veq bn-',, -. ff- , x'r,Vw2:: 'am-,V.f, -.21 ,J-11 -mV , Mar' - if Vw ,L 1 f - . i ' H 4' ' kai. -', '- My 1--fn Mg-,ii QAM 1, 3 :'- ., 14. V 3,5-W--Q ,4i'2az,. UAW- ik,,3,,,:g1,N,,e.' 14,4 L, .Qgajg ,V , Vfg. glw -q, pf:VQ.,pjiV,,V -.1 , .,V,.. 3, V V .VV -F V Q .- wry. V,,. ,-VVV - F-Q ,, -.Vu ,V .VV.,. 5-.v 5 wf--V1 . 3,-. ..-a 1 3, 1 .,,. 1 . , .-'rf Q, P V H, .. x. ,, ,V if .J if -.-,rfw.'- , M- ,. V , u pf .V , .fr ,., V .5 1 r ., uf , .f .-,gm :.,VA . .Jw 4? V, L,.,V- nf. V5 ..+ 1-,3,g.V. r,,w,,,.V, ,. Vfw,.,,, . ,.. wiv V jeg- - Q A f -. V. VH gi, mf, ,,+.- ,, ,-,Vg V 5 f A V - -W,-X f L , ,Q ,,3H' .fi Ni- ,.:.- 4,49 Ag,-f.V.VX AM fx,-L,V4 ..ern'V. .1 A V a. .M ,V W! w- Y- V . ': -5'. W: Q-.mfvfhw V . V. 1-fV,fm,fm .V N. .nfff-2 V, , ' .A 2.1, 1' - -' ' -.QV-V1'f iffVwL: VL: VV f, K' . QV. V. X 4, 013, L tx, ', I5 W?-3 -1 f5'lI-1' , if fi 'V51'-lf.'1 f ' -'-f 'L'1Vf- -ff 'QL' th wif-:.' Ulm? -V' Nb-' '.'V:i:!.' -' mf Q5 M if---W. 'f '1' :VV,2 Vla' fm 1, ,' U. r' u x 1' N Mb f X A NL u 1 4 x -H. V , 4 Lv V , . , fi ,1fV,,,, V , ,,.+ 1 V..f V 1V,.VA,.,5 VW, , V f- fi. -,V-. an v 1-V ff ,, V .V,. WV -, . 5' 4 'x f' 'ku ' 'W 3 l T WMP' 'E nf ' mr f L H 'V' -Q Y '-mn ,Q-LX.w'4a if - fi4'..CWil ,f,z,f:2zNwf, Vik . ' , if 'Q' ' , i A , Vg. w gy wt 1 'KV:4VeV?-,VgV, ,,S,gt3fv .. 1 ' 5 2, :f.34Vf31J'ff-x11fi,:iJfVf5i,pf.-W1 ?f-F'f , 4 . y - , , ,, X ,, ,, ,, Q fl.. V My-f,,.3V V gg., Mgtp q1,,r ev ,ip ,a , VAL: V., wif- ig .V 3-Q-A fxgm ' 1... wgfgn gf. ,QS gpfw -V ,.3-- -, V Q .V.,,.,:5n1 V 3 -J, x V f' Pi-V mga., Q Ai7 .21'W xi-11 fr ' I 'F' b fxqf PVS.-Qgigfi-'.',.awi-3V1- ',':f?s , VK'-V5 3' if-2VZVkfk.V '. -:Wa .- .-V-3 ' :VV -'em-U.-,, V V 5 .. Y- - :f, agiui . -VV,V--- , 4 ' ,T 2 11, .' if A ff. 'M Q f,,1:'.,: ,- V -3 V-.M-,. '4 . ' '- -g 5, . ,.V,' y'Vf,,y,, Q: 5 V+. ,V , k -Q ,' . f ' Sf 'Q V-V . ff x W- . -, ff w33f' ?1l4 V- W: f'fYf,jf' yi 1 ?'1-,ggV'V311g3'Hfe:fff-fig .G fXff135-'?j5jP gnu 31 -:WSJ-,v-5g'9ffzgggawpzzii1ff' V ,A ., L WL.. - X -:xp v . , V -. f, '- w ' v 4' . V , V QI. V, ', ku - V ,v as . A 5 ,, V. WK. ,IV gf ,ki 4: Y,!-WLVN w,,VA:1bix,Z .TAV V+ Mx. ,VT ru VH, Vt, 1 - f ff M W V- K V 1 V Q nl 1 A fi ff ' 'xv 'f':f'1T -' f 'f.1:f:A+A .g, :LV ' E A V- . V ' 5 .tr 1 1 N A V 1 ,JA ,, 1 yy., . Y , , ' f .1 . if jfylaf at V--3 -, qgf'g.i5'.i5pb .1 'f55,f:, 4 ,gagj '5e 'f.gg3g',f, ,M 13,-1 my 'ff1.f1 N 'sg Jr? 5, Vf1.fg'235g,S5-,'t.9igaegg 'bf V, wx .wg-,QV 'Y ' 3:52 f'a-.11 f M Vx: P - 2'fZn1w:-,:4,VVg2'h '-'- fwgv h P V we '- 2 41fvg'::Vw 3'f 'fwV.:Vg:'4 ,. f . :if fff- ' Q' V L F' , Q ff' '5C'L5,Vlf' My if X 'L m,.L'1 ' .:'-SDJ ,i..f1., XQYHW' V Hu f ' ff'V.,,f!'5: 1',.V 1-VJ' .f e,. - T lf 7' A-J' ,g.f.,-'-'- ' 1' , , , , -:git--1 l 1553 ,V , i Al Q -f.v , Q ..?vwV3 A W 4 2155? 4, Azad. .5 .fgQ. T ,V, 1 K ,x 1 I' U ,ZVQ MEAE VlAv,V,V ikfwvx iibifnk,-35' :ish 'vig V' 6 k..v,f4ji.V5 igHL,ii,:SV,z 5 .s hr , . Jim U . , I, ' Y ' Al ' ' ff-5 3w1','74l'l v,.r VTf,, ,y. jV w T .V, - JL U ,' A' L- isffg' ,Q l1A,.,0V1V'?1r L zcfq iV-zgfiil ',1ff.5' :T:f'1VjQ,'gaT'.1? 'gzviv .'VffVg.5vV:fV- 'i Sw X V 1,'V,fWw:'y1g--1 ,qu -'5,LV,,v.- my 'MV Qi :VFW-5-. g1V5gyf',sg -QV gx34e.,1f-1fi- V Agp. Q-,g 'Vfw',:V+fgQV.4,,'1- 1.'2g.f-',g. -ig. ' ' 151V V, Q: -'R+' TV,-sf. , ' .pr Q 1.24fr,VN51v.f'V V-N1-,f 12:11,-f f 1- LWV- Si , Sv? V f ?'fffm3f41'Vs fe? 5-'Yiifgf wi- ' ' 'F' 35,5-sk, I. xii,-Zfg?'5'fji', :T':'f.Qg. P, '14,iWl'-'Jar il ,Ev N C' V AJ 'YIWV 552 ' ff . Q V,gV!1,93 Vu r ,, 'f -- V' V. v V Y 11' 1. 'V' V., .- ' ' , 3' 1 'V ,V- ff. 44,5 if , 54 ' '-- ,,,'r.,, ,- s. ,, 1' ' 1 'V f. '-' lf'W.f'h'm'7 . www' +1f ' K -'-3 ' --'4 , V 1, X 52 a'f'v, . V 4 9 gli - , , JW? ' 'Z , 3741 I nf, - ru . kr-.11 . '-uf -. ', gy I W ,T f A, , V f:5gfifV,V,,V Q Lili' Ngmizg' iw ' m m fVfx. m:3fs4- ' , I--V --Q1 ' ff Lian' ' Y qu Vf an .V -34 .V a fr-Lf . ,- ww giVg',Vwr,, .fV.::,1, T LV. VE! , FFWWE f H , fits' V -'hw L L R59113' '5 fii,ffY5M V 31V gif? ff? 's' V J 5' Q Y 12. THf'ffl.hi?1'??'3'EV. 5 ' Mir? EE, iff'-,9ii:i'5f gf Lew X 'Q 'Q '21 '- ' - ' '1' wi 5 ffm .elk ' 'P -'r'a.',Vrf1 S':':'f:-: . if .H ' V' 1,1-' VV: '1- Y J -- ,V ' 'P 'VM' x 41 .V E 1V+f 'f' 1fP' J T,.1-,: V' ,,'f'Q f'.f,:i11 ' -WI-' 1? gi fx ,L ,fV.V Vu ', -' ' .' if . -. 'f' 'YV ggnf V 'H V. 4 7 VA -J ' auf. is f-- pts- : V-NV N: ,wr g. uw xx- Q-Q' V' ., V 2 V , f' , 'Q .f V V ' N r, r J Im ,.y -x:.-.w,'m!'M5'.', X- '11, f,, x 'V ,J .r q w N11 J-V -'iw4,V..r. '2V,q, Q, g,V,-1,395 5,f3 ,QV -,QV-Q j-N I 5 .1 . gh, . ,. Q-1 V - Q' . ..V f'q.LV1wVs.sf'f' H-sf,-,-.fy 5:51-1+Vf, i: 1 'i mc g f ',V,'2'xmf,AifV fn: QRS-Vg fT'!Q,i'.gi,A. S3':LwR.. 1-f5V,:1-ug fi, A x 4, 'Q , ' 5 'g ' wwzf N A fl! V J - .AQ fin! Mlm 1 Em' af-.'uT?9Qws,.1,1Q.'1 -1 'QM 'f ,cn wk Q V5 .Vi :Vv ,I A 5, :I k .Ain 3.5. My N15 V,,. Hia., - Y X.-,.4,- V, ff, ,V Q :gy ,Vx 0 by , ahh ,DJ WV, V..-H--V-YV. x J X 'V.V ---111.-V-f --'-,'.-- A ss... .Jw Vw V. A an .-1 , 14. Van -,-1 ,. 'Q-.fdw .-A.. , Vw J1w,1VVV's. 5 V v- V lx , s, , W, ,V.,. , ,,..V V, . . mm ,, V, vV.,,f,,. h, ,HS ,V .V f -, V1,,,,g,-V .nf VJ V 5-V. S 'WA s- V L 'fr . 1, fin? '1?7V'e S1Vu' -'1 .: V f 2 A .f kg VV 'V9 iw ' 'fr' +1 -4-15:6 '-'fNi:1A-541. -. ., V jf'?'-,,.,9,35'1g3r-V V . w 1.q ,-,jj ni .f',V,g., s1g, ws- 41, LV A, .,,r,-1,'4g, X-..,. mfg, ff,-4,-, V Q 5,5 ,'V1Vj,:--v-Wf ,V- 51 1- 1' S gw,,g V V- Q. K.. g,. : .,Qk. Y J: . Vf 'fn V, ,- Vj,m,Vw',.f.Vx V U 1 .-W, gV 'K nf -, V H' -35. -. V , . .-'11 ,ff gwkgy . gi ,:i1g,f2f-Ji'-:uf-.51 ig., 'ii:'4P' 'M-':V X15- -1? Q. :Ngf-g f frffxs' ' - i --fri VV 'M 3-ifiw, , .,.., - .. . . -. V -n 2, 'Ya u 15 'ww 1 V, Q -' .::,f1m..,,-,V UV - .,V4 V.,V,,,4 , AVL ,J . . gg '- - : yn-. xg, ,V-WV V 4' HX' 1 , f V ' 'Vi' JH f' Nkx i. V. -a W J .'l'1?E,?sti2,:4L:'4 ' ' wif iff s'Ji-,ff'V- . . pq 1 4 - V-mf .5 13' - ' iw' ,M Vg ., .- -y .. VV,',,LLWm ww in Vx - f,Vz ,-,,,w-w,'l,f,, - J, ,Va-:if Q' -- V ,, ' -, jf,i. f4 . Q e- 1 ' ,Qi ' ' ' X' iff LV- 5 if:.1. xT W g 'ffgi-l1fV?ii 1' 'fff1A?31i55iI'p:'1,Q4H1 '2'fV?Mff H'- 7':1:Yf'y. lixil ' 'L ' ' f - ' o - .1 - , ' ' . -. V- ' ., 1 L' 'af-Vf,,', .. Q14-'B+ J-VV -, .4-,-1+ , 'N .,:,nVV 4 1' Wye.. Vg, .V f ,,,V1V,!4V :1'fJ,1 , ,,,.np, .5q,,,- . 11 - V4 1 N M 5, rf 1, , ,. if X 'isV'h-VV- ,V '. ' fir?-a' 1'T1V,.1ga,:i xy' ai' ,-: -V I f'ff'y ?. Sing, -',,,,,1 V ' - f ,ji 4,,-' VV 4 Vg 1 - 4 1 ',' .-'mu - me , z AJ 1+-uV'a.V ' V -u Wfi ' WVU wV:,V1f 'cf -'f ', 1 ,uf .n-fm 1 I VY rw w V: ' f in X J- r..,:f f w T ' Vfi, 1:',.g7L3A-5. V V' -1'f 3XV2fl,2f',yf7,,, A 1 g 4 fZ',, ,w.,f- 1--TI ' pg., .,-fit'-x' q, .1 A-rw ' V ' 3 , 4 M -M514 ,g: ,4-wi, ,4,1,V'Q--4V,1,V,,'e: .V :jf-Q,-1 , 1 af A V .sm ' . V V '-QV. ,:wwff,QfV',x5,' Kgs? lm wg.-:NfVVV Vg.. ' W2 'i .vw M135 V ! .Vg'V+fVV, ' V .5 f 'A H 'M ' ff 'T ,4.:! ?f FF , JXP V1 -VER? k'iH13214'g'Ji'fJ,V Y . 149 I H ' af.-Y' 5 H i P 4' 5Lf'f7'f1 fUaVU1-M'-if 'i'1f+'- T119 Q . Q, -.,e, ,.,.,- -,V - V,,3fi.., ,f.,.k ,QM ia, Vt bw - . . yy Vw. -Yu! .-B2 4,14 2. ,Jr . .A QV . fx .4-'-14,5-:'1v,'J 4 MV V. V1 '.,f.',.-V -p , ,,-VN, 1, - , ,,- , ,. ' VU ,if 'V ' '5 ji-7 . WT? -' u?k,V:1,gm'if,f '-Lsegmgz' -Sai! g,5::f'sz'fi,..f2fb V. 4'i1,'gpfg fn 2g..VI?'.f4- ' .VV cj - 2 ' f Y - X 1 1 5 F - N ' V' , V,f2,g1'q' w7:f,,V N:'f'1w','1LfV.v-f, V 2 f+, ,-If ., 4'-'5'-' a1 N we JV.aV E J . q.. fVV wf.V.:QV,f Af .gf ,V f. 2 'V' -H '-I ' '- V-Y Vw. V- V: '. wk -. 5- 'f VN: ', 4 wg- V 7,15 ' fax V -K 'V 1 -V -V v'..Vf.'1,, ' V ff K ' ' 'RQ . ' ' ' ' 2531 'gf-g' ' 'KV-:1'J.i'-'V '.,,-g.',,p,,!:,. ' '.-I ,wffgQ4TL4ff'm', f V u gig, ' wi '74 ,- 'V--K 'Fg 5J'? LWf,9g Vg WE- , . 1g'V,'.'VV2,f'V'ff'-V'V' ' 1 f m , f 'flu' r V . .4 f V. 1 1. .,z'f2- -'- V' ?'yl'f ': f-1'g5.g- V,- 'ff ' '- , .A,,b2x',,-A 55 .- '. ,ww-35-'Y'-. N- -X Jw. -f.,v.-'-f'1fy,sf E.-Q. ,wrgw ' ' '1, , HV .. ' ,V - V1:,ffV , J- VQA V 'I ' V'-ff - my--2H,?P:u 'f - f ff J:V'4gL'Vwr ' .J PF .V Vu' .TffVL'5' 1,7 ..-QQ. V' -'g4L.'mV x.L ',gf 'Kg' :AZ '. .z . VV 'w 3 V .V f .A V , M ' ' rn-.2 u 'a A Q-z :Ai X :7 V ,1Q-L. :1':Vq,qV1 fn, 1.V 14 'M 'J ' 73' ' f V -' 1' .4 lv.---f . V4 V' V' , 1 1 - ' ' VW' .V 9-?. '1f '5'3i5 ' wif 'vJf.Qff'ZVzV'ffV-''l-1,17Efiff H' . f . H f 1 f Y' 19.4 ' ' ' 4 . 2V 7. F K'i1 i.irQ7g-fl:V q,V GQ ,L-,Q ,-IF , , ,T A P A3 -xQF4'1f?gl 51 Eff:-.Q2Q'f'f'q7i? -1-Tk' ' ' , 'X UN' r'f,w ' . Q 1 V 'H , V 5' Qf:'43?if' 7'-'VM' ,imkif k3' JFiHQ1Q7 ' w ma? ff -' ' JFK - N ' 75:a'Q?VW7 . F Q K' 1' I' 'Sal Eh I sin' far' 'lf ' -.x, . ' j 'V 1,3 :rg sffjlf-...I-A '4 'V..',-,jE,3.ii ' 'QL .5273 ''fx:af?p1ff,'i?.1 '-:W ni .VW L5l,L:Xg'Jf 1' ' A ,, ' Wi, 'Y ,. . V-' f v ggi Viv,-1f.-L ,fwffv-1, Q,-.-ff-L , 5- ,.. .. v -- -Hs MV K rf-,Vb VV5 '-mu .r fx ' ,- 'EW LG 'f F, - 4 V 1 J . , V. , 'i.,m5V,,,V :M. .,V3r,,,V, .N V 7 , X LI, if Y, ,, 4 gh . , an V ., ff- A lv 'rVV1J.V+kf' V Kim- ' , ta, ' T- '-Q af-1V?f -'QIV ' 'v A 'Fv .L ' L wx-, I.. ' ' f.'-L'- ' W ' Hi' - 1,-ff' ',V+'w .1 -'QW 1 :-efV 4 .Vid 43' 4, .frfj - 'i ' K f Y 5 Q 5 ,VM ,Li .V , - h , V 3,1 K ,. , , Y, V , 37.4, mg, .w 43, IQ, .i 6 1.5,1.FgfR,,g-Mg?.,:,, ii. it A M V l, V V, 2 ' U if , ,wx as d,,,fi1:ik .jQV3X',J '11, ,V 'gbliff-,', A. .ng vt ,ng ,5gV'1 V 157 ,- 5 y ,. V ,sw f . ' LN- aff' ' TV'-VL f' rg' 93 a W ,, 4 ,W Y' Jfngwgg +'-1 V- Vyg.:V..f gym: ' 51 :5g.ff,.L1 .'V1:fb'ig 551, K sta .V Lfmces 2 , nr, X fa- , . '- A' , 'mg 1, - ,Ay , V p . ,fy.:+ X. .V5 -1 fn: ',.t'-2- 'f -V: ,W gig-H :iw 154 V k X , s 1 Q 1? f ' fy f L A-. - ,, 1. '-..- 1 -, .,Vi .V-. , ..'i V- 5 J: V V ls fa A . I , , f . .. I VV . . V V V- v V f - , ' .'w'L+' L - ffm- w w- ,M V v, ' V X My ' vV . ,, 1 1 ., .1 - , L- ,,- V , ..,- K ,i X ,-,rx my -AV WV w 4, a 1 x it AW M w V 1.3, .',g6,.--W, I Mia- V,, rx ef. 'gg ,wr .. 4 ,I -1 ,v 1 ir 1 :J , f ' 'V' H xv Y U ffQ,, ,5. 1-5.',-wg,V-,fx ,,a,gw13y4..a-51,-if1Vxfs3,,.,g2'j-vgqf + V . mx., .gm K V f V X tw L, T . iw' V , , +L f , 'V narif' ff-.wwf 4 ww XV - + V, 'M' V V. V -, .Vw V' Vw . ,gy x . e 1 fwfr , V'.'l!1i'?5V',Ff.gQ: 7-Vf',q.f.f.fffJiQVQtf5ff -. V V ' 'YjVgV'33ipi ,, v m 'fx 1122113 .'?e,,'gm 1: .. ,V 49-1-'fgmfg A rv Y Pg' ,yt as Gr.-gi , . Q9 ala 13 W 1 s W V 5 H-V SV zf:iHZff'N iff? . rw M 13 Y 3545:-mtI,p.m A Q 'LV .ww 'nw . WWVVV Q- I ,f JA.V.V-, V V., fa...5:,' ,Wal-c.' V VA ,QE , y my N1 -- f Q4 19114 5 ,.g,-v,. 'wwf' ff r A N J. QL'-'Qs flag-1 . 'VU - 7' .' 5. ' ,Vfvn W NW A I ' wig m-ein V 'f 'L '-ff' -f1t,:'VV,:5Ei-2,'fQxihiig1 V V., V -.,,V,,..,,-. ' ' V .x-V, ifivi 1 ,J .1 PMR' w 3 .V V W5 523 Y V H' f 1'7V1f P V . V 'P 41 ' ' i ffm V P:?. ':z - wV,Vxf3'2V' WVAJ 412 5514 5 Eau ' ' ,V Vfillf' 3ff'f1'f4f' f-33, ' L F- VV 7 , - gEV ,i, gay 'f -'l .v-1 y 1 A 6' V. gf . Wx Y 1,-ss. . ,. V ,U t?if3'g!.!lkfi f' vf H ' A , .3,1?fa,:zg pqkg Q5 ' - TWT-54:5 Qs iifalij 1 '.3?FQ'1'F'5 G 5 'fijgffcvqfk 15,54 ,,,fjf g ulx-'U ,fr -M,-,wg M ,yn-11v..m,.A V 1' N pf we 1- Jepww 1 My I l .w,.,5 -,Q 5. 1 ff-A' 'TH' SVV ai'-a f e af '4 . :5gf.r,,.vlU.f V- Mx . . Vim? H , - 7, E. :5fxVVf.tgf+ f V -Vg. K-, . . ,, , . + , , ,-i ,,,: , -pw 521, YT P- .va .VV . Y, an f. gvqyn , -V,,i,f,.g-M. 1 rf--.., .V J-24 V, ,Y- V v V -' , 'K A-'V ,g,43Qg'Y?3 V V .1-f.. .- -KVA. 1? ' me 'VVf:ii.'7 '4?' . .W .1 5', 1,.f'54i,7ii'gVIlQ3gfg?kg3 is Lyra-,V V,I-Vg!f3WfT:.f2'ggg,f3I,.,A' gtfw Iii u '1 J. Mi .IS A 35:3 3.x 'V N ...V s 1 ,H 4 . , p v X A: 1 ff 2 rf V w 41 M Jw , 3' .5 3 4144 K Q A Q fi .s P 1 at x ' Uv ' .sf 3? QQ. .Qbw 1, ,aQ!?yvxz' fb 3wjg 'j..,:e-f-ug., ..,.5.' V 'wg V 1 .. V :QQ 5f'.f:1r. V- - , a, . - V 'ev-.V1,Vi54.J ,V ',V -5 'V W- VV -V-23 :,'Vzm' 12: ,V . ,fa v .- ,V --.p, V ,. -f 5 V V. . ., -VW! ,., . -, ,VNV , -..,,VV. 6 f 'f -, 4' 11, .VK ' -4 . K 'lan V flmm. ?'. si .4 1 -rw my-...W ,511 iq .J 4-.:.vF..:..xcy J .....- us' x. ,,QjO32p44fU'7'v f JJ Liz, 9 lk.-f J L -fa 'D , WLM C764 Af x f7 ,...- .,,. 1:- ,5 Q m,-N' '4if9 '55 2 -f 5 ' . ' -mf -- 1 - -' EQ1 .gig Q fif-ff , , , ----, . .. , , . vm- . .-..- .... .... . M i ,-, I - ' I ,I 3 V, ' . : - W 1 ,' E ' 3 H 2 1, AMN L 2 f 1' 1 ,fa . . - , -' ' . f - ,f f . .-T7 ' . .' I -3' , f 4 ff, - - ,rf-ff . .ff A I ,f--,Y Rf- ..Q L. V' 4 f ff 'X 22141 Ze., Q 5 ...Z--fat! - f .r 1 1. 'N li ,V ,-f ,lv A 411 4 Q Y ,S 'tjf' A3 64. A if 4 , - -r-4 f, . .-,.-1 J' , 11,5 x ,ff f' gy ' , , . ,. . -F ,ay r , is A. .V L --M 'J f -f'5 41-Fd. f V ! 7 ' ,AVL ,:'l,!,q, ,if-f ., 1 A 'fQ S A ,: f ' ' 1, - ' ' R 2 - rf f. ' . I 1 '- 1, 'N I, f .5 5' ' 5 . . , A ' V v fl V' i ' wx. . f J , J - 1. f ,gi 1 Q: Gig, :S bf-1 X ., r- - 11' i .1 K A . 1 5- ' I --A - . V-2 f A ,. , 1 ,f 'l 4' uf , L '-:L , if ,A If V ' f , ff ' ' ,H 9' ,f - -, , , 'MT 4-' ' I ' .rj M' f 4 ' ' 1 .V .f fx' ,W My if . - ff 2-1 f l ' f f . V xr .. a 1- ' M. -5:1 .ff 4 ' , - -Q -' f ' I 1' ' : 1 f' 'Q -J-.,. ., 2 . .- L ' I ff- -3 f ,- .- .- . .. 4. - - aa . 1. ' ' 1' . -A' .f V'-, v ' ,-a . 3 f ' , M ' ' fx 7 ' ' 'X , ' 1 nf. , . 55? , - 1. -at ff v 4 ,, - ' f sr 1 1 L.. gf ,. r , gg - f W 1 ff 5 fl. I x ., 3-' , fr- ' .ii 'i , - P ,.cf , .-' - if ' ff? - I' ' 'xg ff ' , 1 'F ,fa , ,f , .-,- T415 . f, ff f' 5 . P ,,- . wif - M--' , ' ' ff ,f ,fl ,. -lf., 4' -'Q-f-:,,,..f ,f ' , H .. M, A1 f'-.fff .- f NA' '2A-W.. V- 1 2-YQ? ff ,' -if ff' 1' ,K , , . ,- .. , - k , J' . ,. .- - - 'Cf' 'K 1 ,.-f f -' ..::. A 9 5 .. -fi, -- 7 X .- w ,f V 4 . w, J f' , , f' J., .. - , -1 .4-' Aw, 4 J., --- -:V 3 K. Lf:jf 2 E233 3 ' 1 V' 1 .1 -5.1. n ' - 3 xi, E-':z'r. .IS 459' , fiflfs S ' L -Life. EFVLI PIA N'-31?'sis-'??f?EQgisgiizsgqf.1.Hz: . -- A ' ' - n-1--fN - ' -..f. ' - - A -,wp 3 , Q.: M - - M, 1 . 1 ' '-' ' f -' , - , xi g ifts?-e1+5 1'gghc: -Qc.' ,A '-MN' K Qjv'5-','??4 f f4H-J-:'-H5-tg frwigf-,E,-f.-fha, A-6.4-3,-54--Nr ' 3.-:Qeikg M.-3.-Ug3.64a5iv.::a-55.2-sig:ga-W--1-:,-:Qg4qg:x:q::.r3.: 'f--- -fg'-W X ,Nw 5.1 1 ., -4,.......,.,.- ,j'- -:H . J1111-ITT ':2-.f,ri- A- -7 :i-, :.,v2.J..L.E?-1: f.:-...f --..-af.-grain.-. 3. jim. ,-..-.. - .-A-..A.4.. . , ,,,--., ,, 1.,--.:.,. L , .. . ,-...... - ...,.. ,, ,. - .. . Q... -- . .. .. , A., WSL., .S .. -L A. .. . -, .. . . ..-tg. .1,..,4:,,-.,-a'.,g, .f..f,.,.,,,.,.3,,..,-4.'.,.: .4n.+?,g.L,x,,,3,p:A,5?g,.A.,.f-Q2:9-?,m:u - ig- . in gs' -. . . ' .rw 2-, n' .- , , . ., . ..4 ,- . J