Medina High School - Mirror Yearbook (Medina, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1922 volume:

fu ,V V1 Q 6' if ?l 5? 5 x 4-' .ll z ri L. iz sg 3 E4 ,z - . . .Q f 1.. ,. . --1,-,.,'-4.w wx, ',.,.y.w-.-u-ag-mu-Q.nr.m.-Lum:--.-u.mLw.,wm':--... 5'- ' -W-.f -' '1f '. 1 . I' J V - 3'. Til?-5? '.' . 5-T if' 5'?v ' .' o'I'. ' 5-pf' ' '7' M'a 1' ' 1 . 9'1 'N . K . , :huh , . :Sign 1. f yi 'E -Vw ugly! -I N, . ,uv 135, J.gm1.3i5..3??-tvs, .I n . V N kiwi. -:,,?,, ..' MT.. V 3 V E. .VIL wx: N gr.. .7 ,-Qs' i : E ,1 G. . . r x N31-. -. f . . . . . Qvff vk -I Ni-A wt I ,ldf , 55. . v .xx-35 - -4 ,M .. -. . ,,,., , ,, ,. -4. HQ WJ 1 ian t V, wp sw ,R V Egg' .. KL M41 1 Lujgikw Thx Y .t,,4F1R4f5l5?fY,'l: .1 ,. . w ,., ,.. . .. f .,. . , ,-1. - A 'f 5-'JH .VL S?waffp, :?3g11. 4L ?V -+1' f-f5-e.ggL. ...- U 5 - V . .,, YV. ff' X? ., .5 . , , . 5 H Y '.,'1Yf2.'-'T .'M7 .1--l l 1 .V 4' - L , F 'f , 'Zi-ff 3:7zfY.H'i. .A: ISN: Vvf?- :V1:1f?5' 'V' ' 4, ir- , '7- 'V .V 'V 'J ' 'XE . la W1 . .V. 1, 'Qt- 7 .- 'xwgnrqdv g. . '- fV'.a.--'z2Vf4fP'm'- 1 2,,41 .'. A 3 WV- Q-1, 131-4, -1-.W ug J. mg:- 31 Q My xiii?-H ,. ..,-.vu n.'1fm.,.d wa.,.gb.1r -.1 :fl Y' Ai V ,J mfs.,-A -Vqa.,-!4,ii,.V:+f7+ I.- K-5 J V32 , a ,v f , Ml, .12pEqlg!..,7,:,'V1ia,'-M HW, levi -V W:-,:..,:i G. fs .-.-.wil-QA.'1'rv1:Vk'-my , .ir Vv.. - -e-sgmgfv ff!-we f' 4, --Wg.. N-' QV1-1fM9::Vf.. V V-! pg . . .i-1Yt7'-'fi'AfT- - '1ze.vf+-Zw -.1 -wxgfz W fs hmmm-.:vgff4kgg,,ggLge.'nsfzf-a. . f., 311 win., ,-we mae: 1 --5 .-frwuw. 1. e,,5f.5f.kff1.1'..-+54 I .wm2f1VifVV1Yrf'r.vfr .1LJ.-V':4V'4'V 5f'QR V- r V?f5fg1-ffm' -QS W '1ff1m..fQif 2:11.EW:-VW.-faf1'f'-riff? M .vi -V r VF'1f?,251 '-f.f',gFf- i. W' Pf.4 v:. F - -..V'-5:-:,S' 5. HF-fwm-Q-, qu gf-riff., '1:'f,:if:.y 42 .:e.i1i'-- aXf15Q, ,9lf-f.'5il'Sfe 'J fr +:f7mf,,Oyr:a2'? 'Q?Ti5 'uVP ff1b.i f w ife' - :.,, , . 10.7 + is -Gp1s1g+'rJ?'ff':.c1!,G1wwi AmV. :1p-f.'.'-gg Vwgaff- Jw . Q V' 'V .gg 3.1 'brawl .z,.1A'xdv f2?r:r.V -23' ,Eff- V.V imp V , '!fV sq-3 3 Ug,VVqj91,y,e I .gn v iwy'31 ,guy . ,K iid- N , w ,lxgdelt-3 -YH. ..:? , .V G L .I 1- 'Yk,4. j., ,fb 51 .fp J, 8.9 .1, v3pdq'. -V5, 1 '.i-ivfijf. u- r A t V... Qgg. , V-. ml V fi-1.3,-2' ... A .. .. . 3 :3 4gii 1f1 + EV - g k 1:,.ff,22 ' .Q-fu' if .S -f-Vs x:f,?,kL'.4'g1'wVffJI . qisQ'j .3 Pr 'f'11'+. a: V . -M. f..-1. ' lffwhifw -?--'Mm.'- V- V ., I . V wr, - .g 5.-. ,345f1xga,.3V V7-,'.ug':,., V., VL3v.- V it 1' , 2 ' VV .,- 1' mhz ' '-Q 15-' C 3 w.. Wxlagg-Hg,1g74A fgfffggi. gxg- . VJ-i .qgewgqlgyw 4fQ9fy1y?,2,'2V.i' JL, - gg Qjigrn x. ,fist 4 ,iv 4, ,tijf ' 3 A A I -v ' 'f-'ny ,, -.x y ,, ,ff 1 , a '61 1 u Er 1454 nlfawq J ifx, Q rv L' m. ,s 'KK I J I D ' X 81 lux 6 Wlfgfubvy 1. 14 J ' v' P n L iw. 'a'l,fNf N v Ji A, K, L1 1 if Q. li-3. F- 3 v, -, .r K ' 'A 2 A 'ff A v.l M l qmll ll roi l ,g l AZAIV . L . I VA It UL K ll I. 'MVB -,iw-,lvl :- 1'53Q?.f f . 1' P 1i.1.aA-Twjfiftf.-.-igfwr qfggggi' ' .iiwaiy QSM 'J Q. fi'wLQ V H, .LH , ' .v i ' 1M ,1.i.,,,'.. . 3 'yi-Lx?5.'g..':,'fjip4g'g-f -f '1,.'.r.i'f'.g- 1- Vg Q -Qu' -. N' A.: 5 . eg: if arg if ' , , FW 1.- .2 . -f 1 :N-1 V, N- fx. ,-?fJ'. ,f:'1 '. ' sv. .- V-31.51 5. .V 'Y V 2' 'W Z H' , A g .1 - E, N ip-Qikgifigghgi .el Q rwflsf. V - 'Fi fif51:5feGLi.- 'jw332f.g3'5ff? . rr 17 .- .' ' TIF! ff? 2' . 'k't'.' ' X 'wel ' ' 51' -r 'iff' f','f'T'fwI7+7 ' -Yi 'J'-3'5 Lf ' F ' iw .ml '. 1251-ir .-,,. vw - -' .' -- 1 W' M' V' -It 'Lg '- 'S '--inf' qw? , '23 if--3 -'U QP- 'f5f'4fm..VM5u -9' .Q mul iiffirz -- . f fix 5' 1 L- 1 7: --aw-.agn 'f7'.fv'1.f:, 1' . in-5 . . '-.15 A - '-, . ff l 4v'P'3v .5'? ,., --gg? i-AW: - -ff., .-',4i1'h71?-fl -KA.-Frwififq...-.if - Hi ' 'l I 1. ' ' 'EIL W'ifu.f'!',, 1t g f.'3f,,T'w. M' Q 5: nf L:h. :,.t,- -3, , g h ,,-' +.g.,f .'.' '.-1 -y4g'ffj,N' gmai 11.25-Q g,,..f,Vw-11V-', pf! .. .J 'wh 'V 'f.5!-Vq,- Qu- 3: ,'g5--,gfa,g1'.f1. YQ., 4 '-if j f' H F mf? '35-Lf32'1.15'w2'-15,5 .5 -Ha-fe?,1'Zff!5'Sf5f7i1 '11 'K' 'W 1. V ' 1 '..M-QL-fwefgszfifi. g.-Q.1.5rrf9fi'.'f'- . I , . H- 1.67 - .-.-. , N v W ., . 'H qu, .1---..'lf4fA.A-, ,-.L ff:-.X-qxsn vw 1 ' fqhllv? 4 y f i 1, Qpkfr 3: 5, B ni ' X 0 K' ' 15 uf H1 :V 'Yi-f V- -Q 'W' x iii 9 I '4 AAN? V D V 1 A n , . 1. Qgvuiilix 73 J x':'itfL l A. fa M 5- x 'M ' . 'X ' S ' 1 f f zu., ' mf' X Y .Z rl lj' 1 ' fa FV ZH: . .3 -. ' . I, wif? 1, .,.' .faq , , A ,, .. . . . V . .ay-vs' . V1 gr-. mf A. '15f,.i'xsfB .'3l'.Qf7 4'1 .Tffm-.33-,g.,aafWgm:Lf,'., ' ' s M- V-wi X 1 1 V' . ff W-.cw 1 -. -H.-,m.' --f Mavis- fee,-. .ww sth- . ..f-Q4m- .- lffflf- ' Y U-wrlxw' -A,-4 0- mn . .1 xifv-. qjzgt , .2 . . 21' . 'QL ' -- 1.-Eggs-if11 'f1.V',:.:Q'f 3 A -3 Vg.,,fg2+:q:5:g, 54i.f,,g,,,Qf1'-f:v1,,,,gKiE?gi,. at f.'Q3-leqi-gQ'.Tg,fi fi'V5:'pj?'f- V' . . . . V . '- -' Vail wx fi-fwgf' .V.ii:V.s,fz.-'wer ma, A W -'E-,1wlf g h:2+ 'lm 1'-ifvff'75 -14115 Emzvf ' '- ' - ' ....-V' 7 ' '-3 '- uf- -Vw . 'vV..:,-,--:.1 .1 .-'ww -F' - fVn V .-V-,..f.1 '..-A, .. , s. f. - f , .,., V . , . - , -, . 3 , ,. A V' ff .4 ' wr W- .. T' I -ff' N' EFF'-Q' 'V'-'S Ah-PiSF?.,. i-1' -5:2 V, 'A ,. , .. , ' - f 45- Nfl' f F-fim fm ffnfwcffiiww f fi!s,H?fi1L-if, 13f5,f'if:g5-u'f1V, 'V W I JP '5 H 'fi 'J rw ' l ' I I' 1' ' 'v u' 'v.r-'- '- nr A v ' -'y ' M 6. M ,Ve x L., 1. again Wifi. .11 ,AL .,, -. My -.1 f rfqr, i.:'f'cfg'E,,f!-3' 'J 4 1,5 Y ,-1 Sr- -'nv Q .f- -. -. .V 'ew 1. sr- Wif-' 21 1. -ef. . Vw 1 fiffgifffwi ' A. Wi.::hf4fR w' . v+..?2i5f??w1f V-ii? VV QV-'. '-' 'Sw X- .. , V . va . ' '- .'1..? vf - . ful.-.1 -' wx ..f .1-3' :Q21 . 'Y' ..,.1-+- 1-2 '- Y 4 SJL'f'14 . f,QY2iV'gi5igii,.ig,5 SFC I3'lids2'21y4fg:k..l x:-fax'-Q7..5'j,:3,-wcjlp .,.- Hi.,-g:dGUm' fV. 3- . 4- V 1 ' r., .-w. , , ' wg, -- wg, 2,311 -5 .2-Q5- ',gj .ffl .mal 45 -Jw:'J-,N.,u.'5L1l- wg-x1,.,5.3 -I 1, .1 ,L N1 -61.5 .hp .I 3 .g-Ir. - :gfwf Hu fi . , V- ,. . V . . . V ,. . ll 3193 11 rl 9 :' ,' ,dgifai -' fl ' A. . ' . -,uf X 1' 1 , 1:2 1- 1'E'?f.B'4v,1V' wks..--31 : ' ,,,'.-'f ,, ,, , '1 ry 5 , ., p.-. .F-',,2f,f ,::1: -. 1. ,iifgev ' - ' - - -if 1' ' S .ir - 'fd' r. 'Q'-. ' ' ' 'F .aix 'wf 5m'.1'?ff. 5'1u'7 fig ' 5.59533 . '-JP --g - -1 ' 5 L ' 'ff U Ji? -KVXY' ' - 1 Tl' 11 ff 5-. . wife N :-tqg,,13?P?Zvv'S l?lL,j..grExj'k:3vi . T.: ng! kg , if 5 ,V dfygy QP I- 1 . 'ix'-51' if ' ,' ' 2- 5. xi' FV l'-17' -' VN - X. ' T ,, , , ,, V, , . . 4 - -:.-1-get-,f ., -M V V '-HI N.. J' 'Fri-an KW' f'i?W ' ff.- . ' V U ? ' ,.?w:JQ' Q51..55ffsigigfilii'V:.fe.wHfQ415. ,-5'. .f.if'mUi1.:51-fl.:1 ...gi '11' Met? mi,-A wflf' A .sf'.4+ 'v T+9 ? -' T ' .'fj4QN- .V V: : Eg L15-V 3-5235.3 i 5f ' y ?'k:P?'x:T17, WLQ1 Qjg'.'fY' .- FS- 'fi 73-ll V-'qT:.+'f '.4ll.. 153' ,V2'7'g'94Lfv5'Zf9 'K - 55 ' , .7 Vi Q E L ,yr Q fi Q 9 ,7 K 2 4 v.19,g.--'N'-gf - ,.',, 5a.g,V uN.1' ..1j.-..h ' ll , - J x .iiakfxm -.4Ef.,,f,.l.A. I Z xrkfm, .Y ,RL pl -H4 ..V. -1 .1 ., 1 A I nn..- ,,,1.1,1 ,.l, ,l qIx,1:y I-,., . w .N-Q-.4 L' ' . 4! I 1 -v-fqyuf v t,-.-V-11? ' . ,A ze. Ygggh ,,,y,.V1,V V--.X Pa-..1f.,..,VX 7-E.-tg x'gH'1,iL-Q1 , v 'gglzigrf 7:9155-f,tV,5 ,,,,,'j-Q L M Q .V 9 Vf QV 'Mi ' ' A wif .f.+f1V?gg 25.-K7 -Q ' -vw 5 ,S ' . 'il' .1 .f: ' N' F' if .ii-if 7 EQ .i,f .'f,1f5 - 1' 1-PH-:31'3-Taiw. ' W3 34 M. Q. w'f..1+..fY+'?f' eVi1N 'J ' 'Q 'A ' - V fm , J I In 'IQ' ff 52:1 'V vii 2,311.94 212,421 5 5 Jgiig ug-y'KV,,'-fy 4,5 Zte,x..1'J1,, r gg? 5 . ,w.,d1f,.U: .1154 LV' 3'.43f'j,injw , pigrh, ln 'Q-1, ' 'gui W 'f-. ,' 3,7 -5.'Q1-,iD--'-Yi if-'A-Ll'-Q... S::'1f qff.Wjfg'?g Lv' ,L 1 if ' , Q, Y H, 'Niifig' Q' ' w, 'Q mv ' ig-3 '. ' 'V1E.i5i'33 '9-ji-36 iV 1'5i'k7'Z rn- J -5 :f'Tf. '311Q f' f W 'A' 3' wr! if M '45 . H-' .V L ' If ' K -. ' L ' 21'-I if 11: .-4 -uw-'...J' vi, IVZEWHYA' .- ', VF?-r w V v . I ,I-Q My , '1 V ff .-51.751 3.919 W -fr'7 1 1 .'v'-'Yiv,?'C'a'.f .V . . V . V . . V - .. Q V- .' - ' f-.mf--. ' - ' '- HI- X.,-'.1' 5.1 ly-.gn ww ' . V- fy,-.1 In-f V '- gf' . 4 -av. 'F V, . : a.. . 1 . - 'Ziff--gi ' 1. Nfl--i 'iyfz-,:'-N15-pf 1 - . . 5 , rj 2 ip.-4' I ,. l g,-.1 ,N 5,1 I: 'i .14 ' 1 ' 'T' ig' 'xg M ya' Vu 1 it QE 1 5 I 1' Qw 'I 'Q 'Y 5 L, V, , av- V . ,- E ., .1 V, -A . . 4 f'--Lf' 412' .hkqlagx N a 3i1 Vf3 A A ff Q- nm I Q Y 'fm x X PM ' 'f .f 5 3' ..f1sbf'ffv:1ff?3:fe. e'1t'1':'.' L5 I' c ' TL ' -- V525 ,M 6 :A :X if T ff' 1352 ,gg it 1 4 Klux . 1 w iki' ' ini Q , n -1- . -'- '-. -V - r '- 4- J ' my ff! . 1 ., M1 it : ul i Agra 'J - 4 ' W fa W Q. wi..-v2f'.5 4 ,xleltqsi r g ,Q 3, Q 1 N815 x -'lg 'fi QA FN . - ' - -g 'V -V 1,-'7gA.:as3 I V. '.,4xiZ'fy Q,g.i.2,f'.i5 . 91-152 I -flag .. , . . ., .. . .!-.. . , U- Vm:'-Vf,n- -.. Tgziffi- 1 -W 'P - .' . '. V- --F ' 1 . 2515- -fl .'.QfVf.f'-A -J7f'g f':F:i': -ff' 1-'Z wg .?,,3.Q.+ M y-fg.fgq1gfe,:..g.,g1 , ,, -,, , . .P,..,,..,. V, qui .35-.,f,,,gL5,N ' 129323. in 5'.2-'1.5.L?i5.,.P.g, E L.. '..j To ,Y ,X , ,dw , , vm H, A J -5 ' '- T fs5 .i. ' V '- - XT' .- .Ll . ' f 'jf-V, s --1-,'1'Qgq,,hy2 41.03, kj' -51,2 N-, .,1, A iv .-' Q 43. 255' -2 '- -- : , Z1 4 V Y ' - ' - 179-43. '5 1'f1'kliV 'nt-':i'- 'Uf'BSj ,ff-k'g..v3Vr - '- ..i'. If'-is-' ' S -'- piXg5a,'i73?ZZ 7: .bu 1 A . , -- . . s 'Lim - irweif' f- '-V VVfv.PG'fwemq1ff.:.,.wif.-V -Vp +A ' f. wi'-f-V M1.mEf'. f.mffawfff.wefQffW I 1 A 59 an . . . , L- V V f - V QV-3 1,'.m,- .g.,t..,if5,,.,.,- jj 'nil W.,:f.,Y5g5434:-Zip, fjg,:y,ir,5!agjmK..,:Ef.,X:QFgVg1N.-33 . -ff ,R ,Q , ., . 4. e ' if iii' 15.932fifQfx2g',E-Wifi? F?-vgf.Vf' P:fE:v:fz'I33?'5w' -'ikkflQiipcwfiifl--w'4. 1 V 4 M- - . . .... ,, , F., . we ,wi F: 3,3-Nu -Yffr, u:1,,,,! A,f.Ni,-V5.- N 1 x. F fa 'QW w wffwfw sf N + 'if 'Y 'wlffhy A v .. N55 ' - 1 .sf -, ' w ff. .5 Q'-fi-L, -V g, . f- '1 . ff.. r in 1 4 . Paw . 1.1 Cv... if f 5 V. - -'wi ' rj. II All . 'ELL A ' . 1.35 .V AnQfq',3W-535ig,14pilgl,r,:f?'f'.':' , E Q1 Vt f v V ,N I. . , . '. ' F fg' 4 .-5' 'V' wa ' ,F-.i'.y' '.g.,I'L fix 5 .ff5'V.-.79'Q',E7'4: L J .W Av ' + 'fl 2 51- ' aria GW- ' ' .V1 ilf-W5 '1L?.'P2.- N511-: f' ff ' 1 1' 5 41 'Q' ' N Hz ? '1-.. W' ', f Q. 1.- W ' - .' -LV ' -.v P Y? -'grief .14 - fj?'+k'P5.'2. .- 424.11 -f'wf ' 2' v H, ' s . :Y . Vi ' - 1 . 'x - N I X -SH -W' ..,wf1',s -' 53,5 f.'5CL'i4.V'r 2'-.' f. 4 ' 9 4.. L.-A A ,, . , A -. 1,5 ,.,, 1,3 . U ,N N. -,F . v ,- -Vp, ., ,,.4R' I. dim. V .il . .V -1 .f. I 4, ig L inf.: , . -T 'fn , np. 53.1.3 L-.my u,15f,1,j':-mvilffi- 3'L-'Q 1 gg. . :I V ' -z Q 8 1 WI ax i '3 T eh 4,-54 3 if 1 , 4 ,NE- ,eaaw ' .. A 'ii f ' V+ ' 165 A Ei f x' J W ' 1, Ksytqi, 5: K' T- 4 4' Ewing!-g3h.Tuv V 1? V 1-,,,:.1, - 4 3 w. .V V .1 Ni l 9 '- 1 Ve-f. - NNY. ,I Elx' r,-SEX , WQQJH LQ? Yin - ,EQ . 4.-.xx . 9 gg? K Q '1 ' - V .. Mu 55. f r zu W v 'A' Q, ,' -a Q, ' fav A ' V 13 + H 'W ' 'S ' in 9.35 ,aft D ,x,f'?' ,V . , .ry i '36 n 'N P 1 an 1 'rg gl lrsiv Us 'WA ,gf N LA. I-:X . ..3'Qfg5:vr 'i'Lqy'?4fd fiw If v 'MKQH ,,. c 1- K im, E 1 'I' A .'.'2 q' swf . I' . .- ' 51 .:' 2 V' , 'H' ', 1,'n.:V '-c-,.:': '. 1- if1'95?'f.'.-'LQ 1 irq Ev- -:.. .- -' . 1 - . . .. v,..-1' . - D Tl-' Q ': 4 - V3 . 3.L3l,fug. f' I.:,. , 1. hh in .FQ .5 .: sag f' N ' bvgggikgtgw J ,V --u g , Q' ? V' . ', '-,greg .52-,.ij.Q4.35qQiLfjj.:.',g:f,'.3-':, Qym-t3,n?f'3,ii 55 wflrff. 5 ,. V avg ' .,. .fgl .N wwf., 5 Vw. 1-.. .F-gg I . ,qi-fgfiw +,2if '!lFE x.iSf .3..,3.5y?QgV'L-.5. 532. -, V11 W 4. V Q' F9336 'V Eli 5-f gfafsehffr-Q' . .wx 'ig yr. v 'M fri- 514 .a da: ' --'H n'?-1'- . -- .V-..w- .H '- . '.2'-1.-l ww -g..V1 ,ag 11. QV.,-Q' -- ,. - w . V :r ,gf ,- Y 2V .V J A U K W W W 1 ' 1 fa 3 3 ' L L4 L II 4' H1 5, 4 H ',1 .' A Q! W fini' 'df 1,31 .4 W sr a K . P1 Nfvniwgrr L . y , X 1 f . . I .. S Q. I' v 4 ii, SP A r ...vial-nv..-. -av ,v :. , .'-. -fm.:- H., .-V.. mv.. J- V' ., 3. .fx ' ' ,.-.V ' ' - ' - , .'. W. V ' 1 - A '.' 'f ' L,- . . :- 'f 5 . fn. f Y .., . 7,fff-QW -iw ' V32 5 ffm? img F5 122:12 '. V. z QQ 4. ' .1 ,'-..Q ,5..-vw ' ... , -V .-,gn':.4,-JMU-'V f- ,f H'1'f.','-f 'mag'--..,-' --1 paw: 'A , ..-- .,, ,-I 7 5 .. fc 6ff'.,gg?.A, '. H ' Q- .vi 5 ,Q ,fekivjr 'gA'3.2v,f1!-132532 Law..-r:f'f'1'S A , .hi 'ri 45,71 .- -,11g'Q5i 'ff if vf.' 'sgeQg5h1 Qf5Tw- ga k.??s,1Vf.:. '..i,gH it sz ffifwrljw' QW-.1-L,f5fif :, ?gf?r gf -V win Q, ff? , 7 ' 'A 'f,,','i 7f? f P --.-.1 :. 'wp '-z- J-:. u-..'i.4Pxi.' -,Ar if .-wil' 41.5. 9:1 ,, Qx.,542 Nq,:L .14-:, 'eV3.g f 'Fw , Wf- We ' . f 2 + ' 7- .., . 32,5 f 6, ay-5,1 -.1 fndiill- Vw 35.1.59-,,.,,,.,f.. 'fs-' ,,,---, . -,J-.a.- -,gy gf- p ,J Q. .1 ,N Jp.Qx'1 'ljq. My Ja w, , -.ln 1- .35 f ' ! 1y '5i5 '7!1 :gil-4-4 ,-.'125':V vw' AN N1 5,31 ru-1, .W uf f ffM V ff' s.-nf-V1-HV. -'W :....- '-'AXD7-fx: fn' mi . .nf -mf. fy- .4 Ly fm' V '-Q' C,.pnne W7-' 4gM',f!.L,.t?g.:',.5Q 3.1 .1 . uf- .ui-Q -gg:Q'fq.,I:. ,Q gnq Aff. 3-5l'kj,'1. xLj ju- ,V-.gfpgg '35 arg-J-'yy ' ,L . W, .A- -off. . V . 9, Q,-If5,,..1,, .V q-.ml ,V 2. , NV, .-M. w .1,.- V: I' V img. ,f ,.fx 1. fj .EBM .V-,Vgup W V X. I. .5 ,mg-V . I.. .Y y. f,.. .IA f -Hg-1 Qh1V1'.s'3? f ,.. 'rf 'ia: , :vw -4 M,-54 'A' ' ' V , i3iKQiE.+ 'VFW- ' '9SrZ'..q,'.i 'mi'-f '--5.1 21-.r 'Qs-if 1 2Q5t'M'p .-A-N qv gf-'J 'M .' 3 , f fu: uf' f e:u'Tuf M-gfsinmffl ,-ggi. .Q -H24 -.gi ,N 'fff'4.e'1QwMi .'.'j-','.-vb ana ' QQV'-S7:'.?,ffp'!g .,?-.-.y'fgQk- - 'fl.-'-- .r-.'i1,-r-VV-IW '- . , -v , ' iffy Wg' .. f im F 19, 'L'.W,4... ...y .4-t+..f.:,,.g Pug.: 1.4 4.?v. J-wg .elgfh w-,. ' .V -- 4 'npr '. E17 'ia wif' . J -' i 'QQ .'fvi:1Cf?.?w',7k ,VH fmwvh-K41Ef5g'a .lf L52 wwf? -'fff' -'W '2.m' 13.1, W : ff 91-'Mg '-aff' ka? J' A525 UP:- -'I SJIEHQ 'm' s 1 Eff ff. 'g 3:'1V'3f'G Pf'f-fl'.4'.LLWY 'l'- WP ,' -'EV'-:fb-' 14' '1: '- -831' ' 152'-12 4' 'X ,. Z-. ,' ..firjqgQ,f.f1?24 ,ffgze-2 V, ,mr Q, -, Q 'Img g,5C:w'-p5-Rim --pgs.-j.VN11 , ,5..fg,,,,-'g.f,:Q+ts' 1-T?-H :gn N .163 A' 5'- ag, 5 y a - Q 9,545.41 -f fe, L+.l' -,a:V-'73-'I' mt, Ma' ,f :Wig :.'::.x -S' , '-'V 932'-Q:q5fr1'v?.f.l'.4+'V .f 'f'Lr'-ba-2Aiw.fHR 1 'Q-mixfw r PQ. V' - ' 1' 31516 SH .iw iw H:-z,if3s-TWV -- 'rf qv '.1gi.'-rw-J . -' ills.. 11 4324. 'u.'4Qq '-1 44' 2.-fs. '5zQ6?,gQ.3 HwQ'.vp'.,g:s -gf:. '5:'f,q .'.g 1?'f1:,Q, Mf hi-lv .vw gf!-E L 9 p-ff'-41n3'.2 '1:3f4-5 . ff7 'fQ:f f- . ffk' -w Fu I gff'Q.f3Zfyf1:2?f1',1 739. QUE fj?:11Lh'fC'gz f , i.'3?'fi3f'..'f'i2'3- 'Y ' . ' fy, 'wig M f-'waz' vi' Pc' 'ix fri -L: f -- -,xp I:-It 157 ,:.w -Q-,wi -. '-2 '.V FV51'f-'if--1-assi' f:-'Ev-sus'-:i-' wfxffe., -1 Q' ' -4.1 f'ff ' J V.-11311-am? 4' J... . . Pi. .' Je.- .. ,.'..,, .. V- 1 .i,. 'fl .- A... A 1 V Ng . . .. W . V., V ,-Q.g1Jz.':jB'E233Qf' !j waitin 5,454.1-.L1vVJiF5.?EgJ5Ii,, 'wilwwlijsi R+: ,QQIQWS Q33 'gEi A,V ,IG. ix jiwu jgxk , ' 5'1 -' 'V ' 'J P-I -' - f ' - 'f-.0-A,..w.2L35i.'. L1'5l-' ' -N.: 3 F'E F7 l 5-'lllcv ' '11 T . ' TS- ' - ' .- f . . .' -'fr-V? I K V ,fiffg-Xi ff3m'?i,f f 1 5 ' . -Vi',,.If4fLylE?gv.,f1N.-A. 'gg .duff Je- gif , ,V1..4,. w...--.w jf. 4 V .54 V... ug 5,11-sf - .- L 1 ., V , 'V E - f I N V 'g' MIM-L .1,Md.,',51-59 -'-F, ,w:.g,'1 ,,:, - g ,-..H,,, -,V w ,snip 'g'fN'. 1v 'W ,up . ' .F . . -- .1541 w Vglmv, :VJ , . , V 'f!1'4a!n,vL.w'V .Qi-ngwqgj -,.4.-fm fc--,-,,.w--,v-A M-,-.,' -.g.5.,, 4, -,qi wimh .f , Q.-,,-Q Y ',.-I-4, wi, M9351 1-Vlif l' v -MF. i., HD' Z'Ff4vT'fE.f'!Iin'y5'-3 .9iEL'f'TfVs-Se' F n'.-W. sw?1'f4-f:i,u5'.-- 'ff'-A' 'HF' - f V' wir 'fl'r3'3aeg 5f. -'fl ' i' ?'Q i?g al'?R 1 Q w isfizf. in 4 . - Wg if 'F' , ., ' - .1-- 9 3' -, was - n. r fb-:F '-' if-nr 'oi'ji'.,ir91p 1 ' 'y i '-'1.I'? :Ami -1 fl, .r bi ' . ' lk 'Q '. 'VJ' T ' L. 'ff' 67- H,f9?.' c+z4 ' Aw 3 'g,'fGoffws'4:J'-99-5-'G5!'ff-wk. Va'-12195: ,Jf? .7fi1'-gg. Fhfff ' ?r 12:ffi' -:V M . Qggviq' fs alfciv-5 E1 'wg' -,Q - FMg 7.l3'i55?F 4 . :N'vias141315.55-2uf5g.'A 'f.-'ffm ' In MV-.V V. V,1f?6E5.eff. -k- 171. '- V 134' '45 f ii' if 'RTF lfkkif, 'J:f21'2'..aa VV41: fkiffbf -1 fffivif' :-- 2 ' -f fl 'i -NY V ,Q -Mvkgg. , , .e.y.,Qb,u4.2y,, ,,,V. ,fy -are-mfr, f.e::9?f 'l-5,--,,,.y. ,Q qs- 4 ,541 V2 . .gg vw.-' -y.,1 gv.vyk V, .N ,lg-gg '. '14 jig. Jig -, ! .' v9,4.w.f15-gqgiif-' 1-ggqx' ,.-- '4 ' -BTW. X -,I WNV? -. 'E17il . J? -H 'g .,'-'L '-t'!fA' 4:27 M -'fi 1 ' - :- .i 1. s . ' A '27, 'Lf P- '-. - -nf LV: L -1.31 V , N . qw ny P-Q53 - SRM 19--V ,L-,,', Nil, -W 332- .n..,,,m,.'.. .r ., 3,1 uv,-.-5-. . - A .,q.,V pm. , ,UNM 'wifi-, H '-E917 4' -M' . - .:,f m5 !E ,fv M-.--c- YHQ,-0 - rd, L4 1911, 3 ' ' -'BIQYUL Ji . ,. 77-V'-'51 ' I ' A '. riff ,-,f ,wx K, ff.. auigr '14 ' 'J' ia V1-ff-gin' -E fz.gJ:'..-.:1s1:1'7Q14i:7V , 5,5 5,-:Fig ' ',W ?4,f..,'fc?,..g gg. f.':1y,Vi,k , 2 f : 'g.' .gr..fr1,g,via,tf, p LAR ,biidih Q-1'Q1i',g5'C'jI'5' ...Q '-'EM '. .' !fg5g.pw-h1S'L.P'-. -' -wV,,w.'f...15'.f-..y2 v'EK-A 4-af3ffWRF.k1 ',..'ffgff,. -V ff.-' 1-ag .' f ',-Afwg,.L-A:-:n f 1 .,.:q..f?:z i.V,.4.f. ,4M..J--gn, .w ,,, --V, w-gvv' ,V V A. u :iV'm..H ...ff-W-'.p, M1114 ' 4?-ff'-f'A:.1f' HV rf, V' rn-z.s'WvV. -:fu 1 .f V+.. - ..':fAVV- V- 1 , 1 Q- V ' -:L 1 L ,A-,,...Vf-13aYgVxiY 11' L:'f5a3'-u'f'f:.V.fwV n.1., .' ' I ,:-. .gf'1L':u. El?-,VI '. -1-MUN' '1, if 1 ,F .,V'+'1 f'1' f .J ' 1 u'L'Sf'5fy-. .vi .1?3,'Y9':- 4 V- uv'-'f-rw' 'YQ 1- f'-- M- V-1,1-rp.. V'wv.w '-P V f.Ks.'-,-1f11f'Vuf 1 .u-wi: -Y-N '5 .'-AJ'-ri' - ' ww -'-H1 -'wif .'-...Qi .'t' -my-. Pl.'F- -wJ'Q- 17 -' '-A 'fm H T' 4 .V - ft- E-vi 1 f1 ' V ' 'f : ff-3'1 f'1 L--V NK' Vi' 1 -.J ffl - -4' 1 ...m '- 3'-'41 ' Q' J nt '--.U 315g-' 'if . ' V 5. f,-V-...LA-,Q-S... 4.2 V ? vvxivff. ...A 'Qqfyf ,V 1, L--.wgv--:QJ 1-V. -H93 A. ,l- ..-,fx-ffm 5.3-V , ,. pf. ,Y M- w f. -:MW ixnqiiix- 1. . ---1 if v:,'-u.fif1., S'-.L .- , 'n.,3grffJi.-I..Vg3gP , 'Q ' ,Q f,gfLeJ gufsgf -,- .gy V 1-.:ff,'y,g!Q,A:- ng, ..3gg.qw. ,fr-E:-, -:Jw 1 -.9-g-A. 1,52 351.2 g, '9 ms :Yjs.e'D',3wC wg' '4 3. f . ' 1' ', 'r 1 .. .L ji, 95- 1. -3--51,-,,,,.,, f-2. f '.1,:y: ww, , V'r,j.,.aV: ' p.f:1,IQaf V, iam -fri-,H .- - swf 'ffagfiis YW? 'QW' A59 f T,,L5.:',5gfl k..IfLf. TVN' -- V-IP 'L f!'x'5'3e'j4g4w.fv1V!f ' fi t V 3?c5??'QHfV v't55'Qfffjf'L19f' 'j . , . .5 , 5 L . .X . .-,-, -. lf , I h U .- ,y ' ,..:,., .-.A 1 E, ui, f..V -,J V fix , it -V-L H . .rx F' NA, '- V- i' ,,.',. ...L-.LjV',1:-..', ' .-V I., M .isafai+f3:.Z:QffPfmd:.Qx.V9fcQ18 hs.fff'v.f 5-V' V ..?f.m.x'7?ff-fih. -wr: f V: H15 H . .f.4WE'fV.,HVwpTE.tiz', .'..:-V.ffgmkfwfn. 1: ' 7- 'Y' 1 ' - '. '7 X5' .5 '5-5' Q' ' ' ' -'fi5'fZ:1Q'3'f?5fff' V .'I r5:R'...l.'.V'755 57'i?'ffj1f'f ' fu- Ili' 'i73?-'V'fvf' ':T? 'l 'fimftf' ',7Q?'.'-i-fl l 3Vf5'3 'L'Z ?f: U1'W.'5 - mf'?f'-'QW-f.H,V' - SH N. 4 X.. . 2.35 rg, . -I. - s,i.igiQ5V,3f.,QiV. ...-fu., , H. bifiil?-' .W-gi -. -, .Telfa-gfni-'?V.i,4-'11,gis '.gf'EHAL9iJAq 1 ',,fM. me q 05 .4-V Vf-,V .giuwjt VJ' sh V-1' far 'K-3 My ' H451 Egg 53 f' 'W ji . 'gag 'w'm 3' B L ,,, LL V 3.1 V ,f 1. wi- ,. -':3r,:j'--yu ,. '-553. ff -V ' ga. V431-5,.'-.if V .. 0 V... V V- - -, V up ,,-. V . ,,:V, -5- ,nv -. 593'-:V Q.. A. .. '11 f ,.-- 1 . - Vf'.'1 .- - .. 'ff . , ' H :Z-gg.. V V :.g',- ' z 1 , ' .. - - f.3....'+'-iz,-,Elf ,' Q e 7 V' 'gh V ,-L--',,,:V3V:. L. ' , ' la - F: Hs. HSV.. EF. ifw- '-.L-'-0 . -1 -Zi'ffn-'11-.' .sf '-. -.--A H.-rim ha ,..gQgV..f.4-VN V? 'Wi-V, V? .- V-V 5.45 jp -if 'V.--.-- .VVV -V' - ' . - W r-'. 4-'1w-f- - L- -V V .1-QQ.. -2- -V YV.. V '-W.f'. .!- V ' .5-Qglml.--.1'z 'F' 'QF'-' . ff- .Qvf f-...ag 1-if L x-- .JV Mlfs- 1.2550 . 1' -H -. 5V 'i 1 ' 'F--' .,.,V1l'. - -ff-1-2 : -. f f- .42?1-9' .sL53-.'.- JVAI' 'C fslwrrlkk ' -aah. -2,4-17?' ' 7'-'fifth V' .V '-fa' '-.5-S' ' Rr! 'V-'irq ' V ' J ' 5 A J' -' 1,-'I TVA5..., 3E'Qf'-5-. LR -V' 'FQ-.fi rf .-1-P':g?+. gh .V -Q. N. A P .-!,,V, . M. pf ggi, .-V ...V--.V sk gi, 'f is ,VL V25 ZA--v,,,,y I--. , .Q , Vf f. .,.. V - ' -wif! ' 'N JLL 'V-1 if -339-I -.M .5 WV- -.ai-'ff'-' 'W'-'af' 'W' 1 '- 6?-.7 -15 VX-i mmnl. Y'-'Q .f'.-.W ' AWS I .1 Vw- Wil-i. V1q'f4,f l xn!'f515!1B NJ-52'-7-f.f?4 ' fi-'-.W ni -1 rg-ZQQ1-Vg, 1:-'1 1 5 3-555 'lisiffifi-255.3-Zfsait. , - ' QMV1' 1f.5VF f'. ' AV -I-Q. P ' 'UW lgffa '-Kd-g? 5'W !-lg '! 'T. 3f'f-'- E Q- 'i - - QEWX 4 'Z ff- 25 -'f4f V - 4?1 1? 1. - V ,J . . Ig. V A E LI ...lm It . 3 ljgigpgzkn J., ,Y .iw Vg.-V . V.. A g., V '. wvsgf-' . - -R V !,.5f.J 'ME .Ely n f,v:7:'QV' 5 -516-50.-5, ,J i'g,Z.?Ff ,555 V- gg -V in y.? -F .1 .. v. 'f V V V 2 VZ .E ' Va 'ff5gT55H: Z ?w :.- . ...A V 3-21-535 9 .1.41 -- -V ' V -. ill '- ...f.V - 'N' fs N fi it . '- . ' VV-Arm' '-31' 276 . .ff-5 . '- -W 'Q 'i'- A 9. 1 .:'- 1 . -' -. f Ji. 1 -7 y . V., 3- , -V . . ,V fl V -1 .,-,bv fag - , '-..J..J,.. Jura' . -,. .AVA V-.5 ,at m -S1. Q ..,- . . - V K, xl I - - Q .. .-J..E, z 1-1. 91,4 - 'Jw .-.uf-is if ff'-Y -93 ' '- ?'Q'W f.-- --5 1 -fx . '.. 'Q 'f?p R v 'fa ' 1- '-2' ' Vf- ' -ww N 'i V. '1 xy M K - --- V V--V V . .V - .--2. V M- -J. -, .- ., v- W 147. ,- V- mv- , 7- V. .y 'rg. ..1j. - - 4 . - . .V VV :mf 1- -. ,M ---. as-. - - .- V.- - f V --VV '-'fer-.V , VF '- V V' M V-f'1'..lQF' 21f5i - ,vgffgr 1 ' .345 -V1 W -.1 ' V. V 'W,q?fiQ4x'-'feng F1-V S '-H ,Y 'il ' 'V I- V ,f '.vr',:V Ji r' V , ' - 'Va' ' -P ' F - EMA -f. :u l -, '..1 9 f...fv ' H Q'-'. ' Qx'-f V ' 1,1 ' .' 'IH V, ' - ' , . -' -E ' V F239 QPF' V ' '. Wi ' p- fm . . 1 ,.,- 3.6: V g - 1 ,. '-'X'-Ewa 1'-g. 126509 .' 'f . . QQ - -. 15. rifEffa-Q ,L5 -y --fl af ' -9 4 ' V 'Q' V.f-im:-H- ,Q .V 22934 .,. - V . . u .. - .Q -V -' 'Q'-gs. , -V :Q .r-5 ,- 1 1. -- 1 u. g ---1'- -- L1 '.'5-M' fn , .4 '-.q--'L - -. ,a,V'- ,. , -:Vf--. ---- - -V -JE 1- V lf-'g'Pff.'g'.'51Fk4 V-.1- - H V V x - 3-f-'.- Vs-V-. V ' 'v---'Wyi f. - ' 1 'V -af' .. -, Q.f-.Pig ...gif . ..W 5,-- Q19z-f.y - Z. gli ' .-'I-ffwkqe V . 'K+ '-. F .-'vw U'-1' '- . ' V 1-L ' Ve VV--.'5:w ' -' .-Zpr- fr ,-V. X293 .VH ' H9235 , Q ., E.. -ev, .1313 - V ... ff . V. V- 'P V 1 H a 1 -, W xi 4 ,l ,L if ,.F cf -' '- ' -- UV... 1 A 'i'f - V . . 1- VJ.: V- -Q15 A b I ,SV V--f - ' L - ' . - .. .V ' .- -. 1f - Vs: ' - ' '.:' . , nf - V. . - . - '-V11 'f .. .V ' V .V -' .. .. swf Fm- V, -'v 5if'i' 'ESI-.fgafv WL- .2ffV ...1vg.- ...Vi-1 - La -15 V. .-3 P . fl- 1. , .V. .'-- - 1, 1 - - . ,--fix 1, :W-,'. 7... ff .V . f Pl 4' 'V -. wr... ,-F,-S-'.. V-...r 'V ,H - ' ' ' 1' -.5 '. ,...' H,'f , 1 h- -,LQ , '1fV 'Vg - '9?i':1rr'f Q 551339. I I Aw, Q-gfl'V'?f'i .3 . . V ,A - gf. L1xV -Vw V- - . .,,. W -nl ,.,. ,A ., ., , .. . , N I , ., , .. -:VN '55, Vf,V,Vea5-,-.V,,55.V., , f.'3k-, .8ff ,, 25.1, V -U , it V-Q i L? R ff I aa? ,w i a xi ,Tcl I Eg' + fn he lil 1 V.. -YW -YV ..-3'-V.- .g?v '-fl lW'.2'.f-2-V-.V -V-Vi-'-2 JE - J 4: isa, F yi Z-' EKHJ14' Q 1 V V- iw 92?-1 Xi- Y ' 3 .., , 1 ffff -af V ..,.'M . . .V . .- . -. Vw ,.'.f1 '.' 'f '-'.,f f f. .V-1? V x -V -w is-' 5-.i'f21'??f--?kfS?b 23f..2f VVS-:QV .-ffaf.-'YL-Vf' -f'-1-?.-Vi -.--..-- fi? ,f 'T' -- V W',iu?'f3'.'g'3.V if-. H ii5'fEf75m 35 - 17- Vi 4 W 3'5ffgii' - VW--if - ' ' ' I I A ' 5 v.V1'.2Q i ,H ' '-Vj .1f5:?gg?..:g?F V3.5 ,Q . 1 YW .Q?A ..2fPF 'UVM' '. -' A- TMI.. P'g-L-Vg. '. 'Q' r Y Q. Ei 'WP' is 541-V4- ?7g7C'1r5f56:1.V . fe uqhfrqgga 453 QT' fr il' 55115 if Hag, I , v-:fa V . V, . . .V - -.. , V, V- ' .'-' T: :V -. , . 5. . . . 4. . ' ' hu 'P !'!fW7 . .- ., ,,fV ,'.V .'. QV -,ww . , rx- .. -. A.. , :i. -' -V .. -' V.:--',. . Q N2 , ,. . ,gf-' d au --zz -1- 4 -.--1 - . ,V-H-,'w.-Y? ,.,fx'x-V 544.-... ,T - V . V--1 -,.- . .Va 55 .5. 'il-:Ri Q VF.: - j . V, 1 , 5- u':'g.'.iJ I. L.-5 i DL 7 KW .R .,5'4s:ff, ' f.Yg'f'Li, QM BQ WZ-bliki -.3W'M MEL 'U-fn 9 ,xgvhfiff ng'-5, lf' -Wq::mZ!,c5,k P. ' P' 4. ., dl Q 43,93 lg-gf. 1 my U 1 v 'K W4 N. rg Q.. ,, 'H W- 'Y ig.-Vv 'ig f -J' .. .. wg-gf, .-. 'S' .. VP- 1--F'-- -'-ff.-si V V -2. ' ' -V -- 1 .V -'V -'-- f 9? -251 fl'-13'-ff -'ur 4-' --2??gEw'+..,'- .V ces ...gg , -5. - . - V V' . , -- ., - 'P w- 1 f .-1r.i1:V-'- -' .,i.. 14 -,Vp ..L.-V, I L.. K -5 '. ,V . ,5 L- ,QW l.,.A,I -. gy Vg- as-,+ve--4 -'ly 2 -,. 'Lyf-. 1 -Y V- , ,f- V.-rf:- V-, .- V' if 'J 1,154--'W 55V hir' gt' ffdqwi . f r- .1:!gV..,-A -, --AV' - ' bfifi '. ' .-V f 'V :Ld -ltr : 81433.13 'Fi' J - O5 I' N av V'1'tY-1-V1-If ' gm .M It V- H . 'I ul kmg f. by , - V .u ,,.L,k ,- ...Q- I . 5 V.. . . .,.-W' ,x nf, , .. 4 . - - I .- .. VV ..,.. ,Q IA Lv 3033 -V V1- V? ft. gg iz: 5 Y .. .Q -.:f f:',L4gQ MV if vwiilq. ,,,, W' +V-112. . 31 'Vi-QW JV 1 H MV- 3-V,,g5-1 -V .N il in gh K 14 .Q . -X . ',.- wc f kr ai WWW 'W Ali' W' -2 agmhm' flaw' 'Q ' 'f 41 as fi ' .. ... V ., N' - .1 V- . , if -.2 -V .. X 1 Q' ,241 3 rg W 5'-N53-F an L 4-V ,gf 1 Lazzftfwi .ff Viva 1 V f i,.e. ...H ., -.- , V, . 'I f . if ' V.-1 .Vt ,.- - .V ' VH, ' : is--2-,,f.V1,,.2 - .-I-4. .. .. .P 3.43. gg. -.. ' , 5'-T - L ' Hifi- r f- .Va 'V - f , 3 is sf- --.- fi '-'iff 1 ,pfgz .fm fl 15- ,-,Q- ' -1 - -- ff-. '49' '.'. 31.' Van ... -1 1 f..- .-. if - fi -- ,m g-- ' e..- - V1-1 -. V-swf- .Vr-9 NEAL. .V-my-,aw V V 5' -V . . V MN.,-L JA rI-r f9:g .!V- iv. -. A Qin . -g i- A 515.2 IJ? 'I 9.0 'V 1 R . -V -if-1-Q .V V . img.-2-. 'V . ffif , , bA-ifli.- 1 . 11-!f'J' W. ,.,:,Q?3g-'-'mV',3V'f . VH .. filf' '- V- . J fi, V f' faq-r-gg-gin -fi. if: -313. L-...T 4'--ig?-1V:',QLg'5E3 VV. ff- :-- . '- 'Vl -' 1' ' ' 1' . .Vi ' Q -1-. --JV , - ' ' . ,Vp -V '---1' - . ,:V 1 2. i' ' ' ' ' 'V . af ' 'iv fa' 514235. '4Q1s?f. 5-gwhliga-Q Wfnfnsgif-.e5Q:if?Q9Tv . 8 f .fq39f123wf?3-'ff-51' 9. -fm 62.1333 'ij at-Q 341- . V V , .-if A -., . V U., J . '..-, , .,, V. mg' W .1 J. .. ' Us-if M' M- ff1...zJQIV - VVS...-ff- sz. V . --V W -i f 451.51 M mwufw -V LM -4-..V., r lv pf K V, f V s iv nl I -V 1 -V -1- V+ -V- 5'-' 'I 1' r,9H u'W+ffi ' 5 lfifvnf 'f-ws. I 4 rw- I+ v 1-V Q 92 .4 R 1 3 1 J '4 'V U 'QL . c if -si? .VY - ' ' fi- - ft-.VL 15 'E A I f wi 4. F Yi ki., his-A V' Yffgfi 4' 5.9 A' .aQ.fr.Y.,gQy 1 190-51. i 15. l , v f c 3 3 Ms. , cf' 15- li A , f Sr 1 4 wif iw.: 'wg 'QW-1l'g'5 4 N717 sin 3 I dv' A ff EQ JV. 'I 5 gg 'Q 4- P.: mfg!! P' Y I T , .. V. -.V J 'ag' ,VV - - .4 . . 2 - .V aku '.' V-.- ., - .-.15--..-V 1-Q. . , 1' 1-.V-Vs 'Hn 1? X 'W-V:--. i'-----. .- 'V 'V V. Q... .-1 .. . - -- 'ff '. .. - . . VJ-'fa -ffiil' M 'iv -' :L V+?-, b n, ' -- A f V i -- - ' if Q, ' -EZ . M- V-L. 'V:x,g.,. '- --ILL - K..- - .ff fp.. AV? 1' -. ' z U- . 5, -If ' 'FPSQK' -MIT X57--'wig' 'i- 7294- -- -t .Q i7!,iV:-'Vi 14' -'. 4 - ' ' D'.f'?f '-. Wulf-,ix - v-:K --fx iiilil 'Jr j ' -X V RQ F-.gf ' - f WT? -- -.51 ' V - .- -' Q-'V W -W vu-.Nw . V- -V - -2- vt 1 - Q - z- ,.--- -S-m - 3'rVV+V+ :' - -5- , V' .1-sig , ,V , EA- .1 ' r'. ','.:..' ,Vt 74 4 '?.Wc- -'Yrs' fl -f'xf'V'f' H' L' Q - :-1 J' , 9, V-5 hi '- 5 I - ' MTV? H .l.' V .VSQYVV Fi lk ,,7'-,V 'N' 'FV 7V 10 'f' - . f . '- i1Hii,l'f'yS.1, 'sign - '2I' V ' L' -H --dar .4 .' f' 1 - '. ei- 'V-7-ff'-rg - 1-'5'3Lq5'V 'i':-A -NEW' 1' ' - -0'7 .4 . SQW-'54 V' .-,fig 'gb iifzf-.1 . - W.. 1-VJ' 1 kr -V. l v V. A , '+V N R G 5.1. Qgm 1 ' -V MH? J. N ' KI' 'J f 'i V1 ' D T' W A gf JP Q ' 1, 4 4 Q w I l S' . VV: .VV V. V-V V 1 V l 1' cu l'g'i51 fw'e5 syfgitls 7 'thu E 3, P5 P .4 Y -xg . . W' :Wm 'uit 4 Tffqi V if-gg., Lim' fr? niggaz V? V .Ira lg, Joh iris +V V 3 gk ,six 1 S 44 V .. . , ,gg , ig up 'fb Q' 'Tatu 'wr lvf e yi, ' ,. Q' -' V' - I ' ,,- .1415- AQ V.-V' .Vg.J.a-,.,ifi.-S5121- V5ba, ,L f-Q ' ng' . 'Q' -- Lrzfl'-.' -QQ!-S- -, A A s':,'JVGr'2. ,S ' .Ji '5qY'-'W 5VH-ysf5L2'- L - f Vwwfig-fr 141.- ' F' ' , 'S,-.. -Mi' ,i 5+i.? ?iwf?'f 1.1V 1: '-' .'5.4fP-3!54FTi- Sfl'E!Ly'-V -if-U--'Qf3f?'?QLV.?-1-'..V Q?l-. 2.VeW55-55151513--1--5 ,Q 5- - P' --9-:V .Z igi-.jig .- 1 QQ' ' ' ,b- 3'1,f' 4: Sgr-,.-'V.is - Mia? .A - Q Q-52,1-1 ,1 'j5e+,:i,g..VQV.V Wiggggigdxgg-'?g5g,.j - - .V V. .. V- -. - -.1 . -f--f - . ':' .'1 9 1' of-f.'-VV: - -V V ',---,-,Q - ' .' rl 1 - ' '-.V'f ', 3. r' - 2' F If .FV ?' gi -V21 :- ' gat,-LH' fi .-5 5 - , . V :ni ' 'ff 'N 'v.'.:s,-- f mv. .5 u .- V491-A .h..1,...gV,,.-W 4, -asia ,-5g,'Vg95.,U 3 f-3-,.,3I V .x 34,,g..gR.f:U.5-f.Q'C .4 A. 51.gQqnT1.' .-Q, , vi hu ' . Vi -.,3,,'..-.-V'1,, .- xf .k g0,.,,. ,lr 5 -f.-w w?-rr ef. In 'if .'..g:,N ,f',j,.nV,. a-. V. .LL '13 11 3. -' - -V-- - -V Mfr J- lil.. -. 4 ,.V F4934 X il - 1-'-- Hr 'N air' V-.f . ...V A . IMLV - nslfqiramir. .5 jd H ky 1.6.1 'Q , V1 n..- . 111' 111 ' --.-I .q -3 L-rf' . x V' ' .. - Vf- 3... V- --Q-'..f '--5 -i'VVi'M -V 5. -Wi V- - Q' :-4 1 5 -1 'T-1 1 . ' QV-,Sqft r, AVE- A1 Q .- VC., --: ' --gf., , V ,WL N W..-- ' '. - 3 - f ' -ifiv ' ,.-'Q'-'f .52 ' iii-g, g 'T-.,-53 15' .5 'vklh ' l',- -.. -' 'f. W -- 1' gwuif'-T' -,F .,?,Vf'3, WZ ...fb 4 6 ' 35 ' Q .'.s 3' .-' ,Eff - .hifi QV -V , 'I' 'EV L-. Lfflsfl? if Eff. -2 -f - P-Q J!!-- :'V7Zg': V fw- '-1-gf-' ffl - ' 1f '- ' V ' - ' EG- . -. 3--NT' -W 'ziigfy VV -,J ' 3 ., +A' ..,k,, .V -' H-' -. A qi 1. . ,Q gif.. Z- -' V' fy . -f. I. V , f V, ', 'W' 'g','j- h' . '. -V .V. 1' A -. --- -31? V' - -Q.. --' 125+-3-3 V' 'iff--if -.- by V' -V-gg. ka -'-M . Vf - '-g M-.Q I-FE-V---, iii- .3 .'.:,-VV'---W .sf V . Qi . . . wffgg sd. 349 FE X ehmig-35353 fit? ,VAT - L5-'W 1- A .467 'QW' WWF N I 1 4 I1 Ha W 4-11? fl .pf 112, , P A 'A wr 1 QE in 0 'Vaci .. ,V'. 75 '5' ' ' Q, 5' ff '- : v 3 '..'lJf'.':' V, Z,V22,If LfiGgFMi'-5 'F-1.9, '::'1 !. ' Q f5 - -V ' .7-Y if 'J -iff.-.1 Vf-sfig' : 'Ir' .VA 351. '-Q-l? 5f:' z f V' f. ' -V ,541 1. '- l A 1-V- .f,.4V,. , V '- M? -VTQQQH-'A it, :V pf .. . 7Qi'uQYS..'.j -,z QV- L VJSQQQE C ... ..g' k 'V 2.-. , . V f A 'L-1. -E Wiigg- Twig ' ' ' 352. . ,jg- VV 1 fi' V ff--1. wi+3wV V- V12--WB. -M ' 4. ni.-14. '-' --evwf .web-35' - 'ngf.i,eV'.f V. .1 11 xl. 'VM---m'.... ' -ffm. A W-'ff-.P 'f'-Q-'H 31- 73l5gVL V-Tig 'PS - ' --+ L-V M HVV-'-'ya-'-, gy r.,Vg-w-'-- .fir dw -1.-- - ,V - 1?--Q .V. '.l.g xL-V-n,!.' qw' TTU!-2 Vw' if ., -1- -!.'Qtr:4r4l. ,22e..f-342 Pm' ., ...J ax V . , 3. t ., :f ig-,-.., -A.--1, u. .NE-..-7.1, '. f. V '. I P' 'L-F' Vx '- . '-'-W6 . ?V 'E- ' 9 -me- T1r'fZff1.--I 'a '-53? .1.4'I fJ . . S- 5 V -SM? 'x'i . '- V' :-if.. . gig- 3. i ,QW ,Ll Q gil . ..H in g if .1 f,-A... .Kjfg 7.54: -Q' ' 1 :y ,,4 t Q, ,js -X '-g:' - if -'Q .Q- iff, -:VV .5 5. . h ,-', ':- ,-qw- 'Sig -1- I-I ----VY . , -' V - W i 1- . ' W. --. guy'-,ig 'd'?.' -iw-'E-r-IV. f l fi-gg. ' 'ln -:MQ-3? - V ,-'sSv. 'V.: 'f.5g.-gn V. VV.:-EV' -V iid-. - fa...-5 , fflgcm, 1.- 1 -ii? -ig- .M figs- .Sis . - R'5. V -fg3,,g-'n?Vifw if .. -41.1-. saw 'fag '+ .J1-323' :-3-5' 'V-.V-3 fe ' f - he '195 ' ,l'g5g? +? 1. .- b J- ful' -, VM -I.: in -ri 1.13. 94. fn Egfr- 4. anagvh- . -.-ig: QL' vm J .. f ,i -o gre - 'X 5 35311. . . wi -.5 n?gi.,4?.5 , -, . in V ...MAI '.',.:11..,:4jW. 'i V' V 1. . . !7 iLV':.f'F-1i'1?i'Q4' lf' .a-'fi -.-.ff?-M255 .95-.V - u i - .3355-2.1-?2'12.'f'W -,F 2. in V 96 ...V ,sims f-gf. --,.-,-3 V 1 ftp' ,-, V'-.- .4-Q., 1 r 45 - f -gf. - V l - QP .. -My . X93 .-.4-w2,e..'.xu' -V V ,.e'C--.wg4We'-'NV' V- V- lw' - up 357'-2 5 .df Q 1 -mf , ' is 5 4' ' 'Wy' ' M F- .Vu 1-ggi. M 1- . - , 1- V .. --f. W. . .4 1- V. . - V' .-f'- . , 'Y'-.. . --S ' 1. . .. .1 .. . 1... ,V. . V V. 9 V, .. ,,.'w. 1, ,QL ,Q ., , ..V Q 5- vi t. V .,,.i-.V W V F-V - 1. ' :M-51535 V, .2 2 I - VV . 5 V.,J 41.:.., A .-.Q I -,V ...JU ,.V-pjL,v -.v-- ,A , w1f?'.- 3-,Vamp V fi 9, ! 2K'.12-, r.,4 - 5 . . 1 - X' - ?'1Y'-N 2 -1 'F .. . . .. f 1fP'!f'i P'7i!3 M --rf.. f' , ..hV 'E-i1 1LE1:. 'J- ,f vgpfffi Q ,ff-1 P hr duiu I 1 , wi aa X A v A a ' U HQ. ,Mc VW MA. Jimi? :Zo f l! PM L wh, ?53'Qi'2L?l'Z44 5 JK .oigymki 135 JWYX ix fx iaith ' I3,f1cw5 ' - A- fffhf ,yffqff-:. gl 'mol LMA .1 9 1 ,Q Q 7- -fi .X 1' x-. . :YPA-f' xjw, , Hag. N - ,' .' QE! .., ' 'Img :E,.rr K -V 'V '-fififls W ,A Q ,fxl .A 0 ' lv ,gent 1 s -E rf 1 Q' 'f if 1 5 W 'EFI :' , -V 'lk q - .' . 'wp Y H.. Q . iffygy Q, f'f'afw in up Y . . ,,v ',, af ' f'?'fiT' fFLfj f f'- - -. w.3'? eq. 7 551.-4 0 uk- . qv, ,hu -1, , Ml 4 gif H K-an G JF 'N 'J V' .'1114:j.f ,JP Ml- 1 u Y-ya , -.1 ,don . I ,. U V 1 1 nf' M..?- 1- :S ,inf-Y.,31QIq,' Jlwbfvf 5' V1 'W ,: A -A if -1 'Wi-'33'f1.'1i-'19T'.: . f J NLM., 1 1 .'-,m5f..., , wx f.-aj .-fy: r Fiacal-'T.,v, I ,WA M it ,, ,g wx W V u 1 ' 1 ' .Q :j:,i,a-Rv. up E -2221 x . M ' 'QL V wifi H ,Q if li if' 4 W g i g, 55.92, '--1 f-gl 1' an -'za' lf -me-' -5.-V gbqglg ig: .. fm.. nf '. as Lu- 'Qin -.1 J-'5' A ' . : -nil, ,Wy wk wwf ff. ,.', w. . , ... L '-11' ,w J ' .5 A ik. 1 QW. -, .J 1 ,QE f' V' A ' . AJ' Q Y , ,gi-. U - lim M V , nf: Q -. - rw + Adi? Y y Q,-Nw, W, 1 Q,-l,i,v:,',1: ,451 sl. - , . Q ,Ju-X3 . vw f 8215 ' is!- 'faiifls-' ,J -:H .iii iff . fb P ' L' . . i gi 42.441 ?S1'!.'. . 4,5 1 -A 1 1 lu .5 v-r xi! it P ' 2 M 5 1 X. X 1. . j?,l 'gp H TM -1,--. , :Hz - fQ1.'-:-Qaf1w1'?Q'4'.- . - .,, ,W-.. r ,., -jf. Ji. gf QW 1 .44, Q Z4 , x - . ...M , .. . Z. W-'XT S'-'v. 11,1 f f W um P-s -1 .1.k1.t1. -' .. .4 .f'1 mf- ,-, gf. ,::- Q 1: . 2- .1f4,f ,. '- fr- -5n ,,f...,1 1 .,:.- 1.-., . . .ffl 9v-.. 39 24111 2 1, ,cr - 1 ' 1.,:g1:3X ' ak: ,f 1 3-f,,,Ey ., '1'v,'iy.- fp. . I4 11 -- 144 . 1. ff -.lf 44, ' 'ff 1:1 c ':' ' 412 ' -.7f 1-5 71 ' 1- .. '41 1:1-14' '19 'f' ,LEQZYH1 191' '1 . f. 1f1 4'. ,aj-' - a. 1 '-17' ' ,J-1 ffeei' 5.1 -' W1 -f: Q:f 1 : .. .7 I . .HI ZZ., xr N A .. J 3, 3.2 5, ASE... .wk ,xt In dj., X 1-SSj,,.?. , 5575 aggu ggk ' ,fix gi, ,- .,g,52.1g, ,. Q, 112 -- fr 1 rw ' .fQ1 ,:49 'M' .gy -' 4 xii. '17-4- fy 'V ,p . .171 411.2 321 5 - ,.,1. gy. X ff, 4651- SJ: gpg .y :AZ 57, . gyf ,xv 1.1: ,ng ' ,.. jg.. .,p 4, fa 2, .V . 1- ' Ziff Wk fy? fu- ff-1: ii 475- Wi' 1' :E ..-W Wx A-' 'mf 1 . xy .1 :1 --..:,' 1, X' jf- ,hy ,. , 4 .. 5, -Q ' ,, .. 1 ,J1, -. 2' 1 ' . Q '.,f.1. .Q . 33yg'1- 31 71411 : ,. 9' 11. if 10,1 ' 152: .EI o -if 5: 11 5 F.-fc .fir iff: -' wyrs ,' . Q 1,-.Z ZZ! 337: fb, aff ,,5: ':22 j. 2 3 .792 gy, . , 1 ig? ,yi 71- ,Q .3-, 7. A .36 . If-j .1 1' fafj fix Av I, 1 , , iff sf: 5,41 13,0 ft - . 2.1. 1-2 42' -mfg , ff, . ff-1 aff. PQ, 1 f' 52 ,194 any 1, ,,f ,. gf.-' ,,- -'-X 1, 111.1191 ,, A .1 1. 1 .fx 7,-1. 1-,114 ,. .,. f -fn ,- 1.1 14, . 4.1 MP1, -. - 1 r -X .fy 1,-v xA- .. .1 1. p .. ,ff 17 fy, J, 1 , -1. 5 1. -11.15 1' . -1. 1. N 2- .ff ,fa am' s- 11 ' 4.1 y- mg. Cf' . -4-'Z .1-1'.? -Z Y1?' 4Y'- .1 1 314 -- ' 1 -1, 41... ' ' I' ff ' 1 . . -- -. . ,.f1,, , . 1 1. 1-- :..vf .1 1 .11 ,' -1: 1:3-1 :,'.1 ,- ' f.. .12 1. 1 ff-.. , 1 3, .,-, 1 Q., -3 , , -Q, 1. ,pa ' lfu y. .,1.1 5 4.1 1:g:.A ,.f- y , Q ,.1 ,. '. ,g'. '-,ga-4 1:1 wi, 1',- 4. , 9461 .:., -' 5,-,f 1,31 r 1 - 54 9-gg. 74 , ,,,,j gf if? -' 317551 - 1' x.- -ig 17, 5155 4,11 W.: ,gf 2 5 5551,- . . -if . 4,1 13 .1 4. .- if ' , 4- 91 35. Z.. ff 21.1 af' if 2.1 .,. fa-A -4' -if W ' Ll1? . X 6 TEA .1-2111 11' jr P M' Z ' ki' 42. Q .FA iff: -ff ' z. J 423 1211 if ' r '-'- ' vxxxc1..,,4 I-,X p-, I C 1 ,tl ,t ,,2y. ,:,!',:5 K :Zi I-,710 .QE 4:14 ' 31 -. h. 35,1 inf -6' . c. - 1. . ., , 4. . 4, Q .A .,.1 , .X ,. . ,, ,. , . .. ,, , , ., A -1 ,,- .1.. ,T ,, , if , 1 ZZ.. , ,Z I X . 1... fg ,M -1 ., - .q. yy, I? .N .23 ig hx ,Alb Qu. 35, -ey, 11 1 1 - 1.f 11 1 ' M4 ' 1' li! - 411 419. 41- 1 rv- 1 1' -. Lap ' f 1: 11 1. - , 1 ' xv-f. . nw ya- 1.34.2 f,: ff. ,44 Lp- fi. lg 2411. X- 1 - S- r i., .,,-z 1 4-rf.. 'wi 1,45-. ll W is 1' ,. Q uw - 1 625' wiv ,gif 1125 2. , Q Egg. 1 5 11 f x-1,1 - Qi-504. fl 52- 1.1 . -1 -f ' i '1.'I'A :. :f 'E 275 'ff 2523, ff P 1 -'FH 35515 295' ff-3 ' Q' Ui V f'Qg .:'l r 5. I '- N , ,, : , J, VY, ., : A- X- 1 ' , . -X .. J wr'-1 -'1f' -1 11' 1:9 ' 1,155 5,14 1 N '1'53 S?,'f 1 9 -. Q.. 11 ' ,. g 1 2.2. 1' -1, .Q ' :JJ11 -A -'1f, 11 1-fi: 1, -1 V4 141 1111.1 -Pwr'-+ -12 M. Z xg .af +3 - .1 fab . f' 'X --x 1N . 1 ' 1, ' . 1-f - .1 .1 -, .. . f 11 y 1- 14.-, nf 1 f . I-,V - .ff 'K ... 1 -- , ... . 1 - . . x .KM .1 -.f f , , - .1 4 ,AJ 1' , . if 11. 7 ff - - .- . x v - :Q '- 1-1 nf. 1 , 111.1 1. 5.4 -.5111 few. ,eg '. . ' -4, .gg 5,11 71 .L sg -VI V h .2215 41. V, iw 4.4 - gg., .. V ,Lf I X- ,, X-VV, 3 , 221: 1 'xv ,.. .- - A' 11 '-1 '- 1 . . . 1. 1+ - 7321 are 41: F1 114: 'f . 1 1 1... . 1 .11 fc.. 1 g f , 11.3 -gg ,Q -. Aj, , 1. 14,3 45-.5 6 , 1. 1:13, ,. 1 4.4: JV' 14, 1 -Ely Y, 42.3 1, X. ' .ll ,I ,Y -I .- ,c Q '1 L 41 I ...iq sb , Z 244 14 Q. , ff? .2 ff., '- ' -' fii' , . X- ' -: P 1. 5 -A is A . AEE .1, :Zin I :ff 'ya -1.5, 51,1 g t -S, I.. A . NE,-it .. 1 '- 1. ' ' ' - . 1 :-'41 '1 51 .1 P 1' 'ZA Q '1J'. 5. . 1, . ' I-. -' ' Q- . xv R. . I Y WL, ' I. All . 5, ji., ff.. 3,21 . Z . Z.. '. 1. I ... . . .4 ,, , 1.1, f. . 1 1. .-, ' 1 g., '1 nf. 1. , 1. . -,.-: -, . .-1, .4 Q, . 1, . 1 .1 A .-4.3 -1 4111. . 564 .1 .1 1. aff. 1.1, 1' f ' .. ' . . .f ': ' ,- , ' ' if '9 'w 'D ,f . 1919- V63 Pls' - Q E194 'ff' 4-,.-' f .- .YI Lv 112'-f ' .-X vw . ,- 'ff , , ff- . 1 -'Y .711 A . .rf 1. -. -. , - -5- K . f W -wr-x -375 'x 4 ' 1 '57 U 5 Q 2311 ffl' 1 93 ZZ' I f' W' Z lf 5'1 1. X 'Q 'T 7 QR - Vg .1541 Q yi. 1' , 1 , ,341 fm, ,1 Aw ' .. yy. w- f 11 . -1. - .- w ., ,Xxx ., -x r,, v ., 4., ,,,, ,., ,., , J , 4,4 , ., .,f. , X ,, 55, , , . 3. M .. V- ' 1 1 'Q .:. '1-. ,f 1 1' as 'iilfff T24 .. H , 9' . 1 ' f , 1 G1 ' 711- A 11 -1' ,, ,. ,, 5 4 . . ,,.1 - .11 f .. I ..f, A . 1, . -, N- .- .. ff, .- .1 ,- - ,- WN iw 6' 1 1.2. fin. -ff' W' y f ' Irs 5 X 1: .41 Z 15? '1 ' '1 ? ' .C '- -. 1' 1 .42 1 . 1 ' . - . - X . 1,51 . 1. Eg! A, X75 ' ,' I 241. 'gf' 111 , 2 JZ? Y ,U ,119 -175,1 . .1 I .ff ..f -51 L' 1 ..- 1 '15 1 'ffl' ff? ' 77-4 5' 1 7 W7 171' 3 Zia. ' ' 2? ' W' . X 2213 - ' .151 - ,,-s-9 , :-. :vw-1 .p ,f -.f 4.1. 745 ,M 1 V 1' . gg. 1 .W pL..1' ' ff 1 ?.1. 2 ' X 111T5. 'Q'.'. NY x gi. 1 1 ja-I gi. - if CZ-14 fi 4 P U1 5.1 ' , . .-. inf' 4 , 3 N YT Y 1 '-, ' ' YJ- 11' 51 21 1 fp 15 , '-X 77 1 PM - 'LP' 'f':', Y . 'lj J ff! -11: ' 11' .C '- go '- P1 4 5,-r 1 . ? . .L TQ. 45 f JUS 'ng Z-i . ' rf.. I Qi ff? . 12' Q.. x wif' Pig' -' . ' :kb -1'-.M 141 ' W 'f',. 936 .S-Q 5. ' ' H, 975' 712 - ' 62,5 ' i I iz: ...gg-. 74 151, f., , 4, :QI Q25 ft., 'Ly' ' . I j V Q A . 4,72 1.1. ,, .5 - I .1 l 1.7-I ' .3 g. I - -35 ,4 -,, . 1 1 , nm Q '.,- Y, :fy 4.1 , ,A .fl 1.5 gf- .. .' .. , V ,Z A 1. V- M, 42, .-jk 515, 55.2 . '.- ,VH ,Q1 117,143 177, ,wx ,gf ,Z , x 5, :,+ N M 5, 11? gy? gy. -1 s- . , - ' :gg 7. .x .-5-.27 5 1. , .J 1 2 X 5,13 ,VA 17 1. ,J 13: A X ,, , -.gl-,. ,, 31 , 1 '. X ,. gd-. g - ' i ., 1,5 1,: 1 '-110. .,f ' . fra' if' 1, . 1 , .4 . . g,,... ' . X' 32 'IP 1' V- - 1 ' :1:.-1 ,. W .1 .- .' . ', N' if 'fi'-' Q. . . if Y. ' '. is N' 1 .5:3.' ,315 44. Z , 1245 f- 5.3 . ' 44.5 .1 . 1 W5 5?-1 Lif jpff? . 1 . -x - ,. 1 11. . ., . V 1 Q 11' ,1 13 w. ,,- . , . . 1. 1 1,1 5 , U, 51 1 wg. 1, f, 1' 1,5 .1 Q- 1,1-.,, Nan a ., ,-11' 1 1 'fy 214.4 M. ,,f1' -4.1 Q . - .,,,, 5 14.1 ,yy 1,1 M. ff fy., . . :-1, k l y., 5 x1 1 :MAE in I LU , L5 ,gfj ,ff ing. 2.5.4 V I- , I gm in ' 4. KE, gf V 2' Z-85,5 5-Q4 fi? 53' .. 512 5,51-. 7 . '- 1 ' .- X' .342 W1 71 .. if 1- :Jr me N x QP-. 1' , .-3.9. :QB fl.. .413 wi.. if . ,f VL .1 I xl- , Q' -A 15.11, V45 H , -I J V 31' u 51 'A ','Z'f' 5 f ' 1571. I -ff 'Q' QM 1 523' - I A J' v 4' 1 ', v 1 . .pf , - fix- ii? . zz. 'f-,M 7 ' V X-r Vf' 1121 I 514 117 ' ' rl W ' , . , g.. ... M .. ,., 1 . ,, ,, . , . ., . .f .11-ff. Rf V - ,-.53 .y' - sa. jf- ,fm .1 . ., . , 1 .1-. -'Q 77- 1 ,- f- ay, ' y' 9 . v :g.,, pp, 1,54 m fy -. fm., , , 1: : .-1 4 Lv -. - . . 45. - .1 ff f 4, 1,12 , 3 .-5.5 ,. 4 - - -7. , ,ff . 79,1 35 x. V A -,4 . 5.5 V 1. ,. 5.51 4 . , 4 ,Q Up . ,,- X 3.4.4 wx, 1 .l if , 1 , 2:32 Y. '. 'fi l gif , ,rl 'I H i -5: ,gi , .j, : !? 4127- iff? 5 - 311.1 Zh- '-Erff' 1' 171 fs '14 .41 .7 'Ss N1 -. 1 7 .X '- 1. 2471 mi, ,195 'ffl' HJ. 47' -- X ,, ' 5' ' T553 w- Fi 7 ' ' Q, X Q N 1. 272. 5 ' , 71 - 1' . . 411. 1.11 .' 1- 2 .' X-1,,, '11 '1 L. ag. ' ' 1 1.-1. , 1 ' 1 .- QL.: gg: . - T 1:- 1 ' L., 425 ' fi , 4 P T'- X ' , 'Li .5 'ff 461 l ' 114: 5 'Q '1,y1.o,, ,f,,, -, -53, x ,Q I X , . 1 , 3,1,.f,- ,gg 1, - ,' 1 .Lx ,S 1 ,gg-2 1 f- Nb. X 1 .151 .1 Wg .jf ,gf '12, X :gf 2 fvgf- .1 ,' . , ff, . .. 1' .1 , .,i. ' 1.131 ., 11.5. 'Q ' ,, ', ,Z-1 1 . Q ,' ' ? K ?5?1'1s1.i,. 1.11 - R.-1.1 . 1 ii if . 352 -1 fu' .-Fr12. 14541 if 547. it -' 54515 --' if .. fi- - 11A'.5'Z' 1 Yi' X A21 'QQ 'fy I 7 1 ig, ,. 559 'fig Q4 f-4 ,V 1 411.1 'I X, .Q , lj- 41 - , ff .N , .-f- . Ag .Q I 1 , L.. 1, xx is I1 -J1l:.,,: 11.4, ,,4, ,nic Nqr, 1.: 1 ' 1, S. fw f,-114 V 1- ' 1 .. 1. fa ,ft .4-- 7147: .V 1. - - '-4 -7 1, .5 14. ,f-1 433. .v 1. .x., . Vw- , .,.f. ,C , 11, X 5, 1, 5.4, K :Q ,. , X W1 I. 40 ,A ,, ., ,W 1 . 54 ,,. :Wi W., , w.. .i14.x aryl, -911 QQ , , K' iii 33. air? ff '-1 15.2 '21, z 45 11 , QV 'ggi na, ' 72 ff'-1 :ff j. f-,g ag ,,g .1 , 3. '- ,, - , g. ,., 1,.. ,1- - . -V 5- .cf - , -Q . 4,1 -.41 5-7. .5 . QA-11. WJ. I 61.-A ,gay-41 ,.1 .xc 1-5 15,1 . ,J 1. .1--, 61, X E 3,4543 , 4 Q .15 lg ,F ., L ,,,, 557.53 53. ,- pw 97, :eg if 1.1. ..-.1 -1. ef, 4.5: .422 .,. 1. 9515. f Q .X . 15 4. 1'1 Q. yv ' . -412 ' 1.1. . K, 1' Z., .Qt 1- 1.4q, g, ,6 L Q ig., Q14 y., - 59.1 K- Wm 1, Ni ZA, I f G9 .df-g 514.1 ,ya . 1 '11' '11 .1211 .1 1, 'Zz 1' :W . ' if if ' z. '11 'E ,111 fl '- 1- . 1 111 4 ' .- ,,:'S f-41'S1f.1 FE: ' ' ' A' -1222. XI' Q 7 5'-' . 2 w .E 4' '- f ' 4' Xt' X 1 -Q 1' ZZ? :Z 7 F ' :' ' .2 - 5.3. .z 4541. -N 417, 554' ' 1? 1 N 212,11 415. 3.,.i:Q, ' . .Q ,, f' 1' ff? . ' N -11 , 1.12 . - . 1 - '- X , ., , Wi., . N ,Z ., '.,:-N. li, ,. ,Q fi., A Zh Zur, V ig, I .Q D-. N -. ,,.1, 3 , f 1. LM. .1 ' X .. 'K ,. 51 1:- 5 ., -W., -,, - '.-C 1, .3 '15, -1 fc -X , X ..'-H -'1.:. 1 N--' ' -' V ,. 1 ,fn .' ,j 5 .. ' .1 ' . . . 1 if '1 . 1. ,L ' 1 ' . - -.. ' 5? . . I f-al' . ' W 11? f R211 .. ' 31 5521. sf' f-2. 'ies 21.g..fff1f x X 1 .1 1 f QW 4l l Cz' ,. N, - ,, 11, 5,1 L- '4 1 ,. ay 1: '1 1- ,f Q, - ,' -,Q , . 1.1. - ,- 1, , ,, ,,- .4 ky , Q-.. .J M r, .M , I. 9.41 . 4,55 ,fy 7717, , ., , I .cl ,, 0 X . , .,., A , pf, 559 -, x ,J '1'E,v.- 133 r -1 41- A3 fy. 'Wir '12-f - .- 6711. 3 - -1111 10' .5 K 9' 1 Y 1 . 77? . ' ' 414 E1 ,I , .1 L -131' A 4 ' '. f ' y yy, ,I 1.11. 1. . 'ff X Qu. ' x . .9951 1, yg 1, 1 ,iq H. f' . , 1f, 91,3 , .1,' . 11, '1 -'f . 17,1 - 'ik ' ' I 1' K 3 19 . 1, -1 1 r 'N 'Va' ' 1 ffl- f .' '. ' . .1 - X -'31 ,1 11 .' 154- :- -1 5-ig -.5'., ' W, -yi' Q4 :G ,fm . - 1., 'f'f,, lf, , Y 1- 5. -,V . ' wi! Vigy-,-g'EZ1 QQ111 fi' . na -1-,1f 2 r. 4. - w 5' gm4 1- . . fi-, ' ., , -1, ' .ff . . 2,211 511- -... .. .1 if 1 1 IQf1. 1'F:i. - .i ' -4 1 4.1. '. . -.Q -1 -.1511 -..': 1, .M 5 1 ,fm --., 1 .1 :a,. , I L' 1: 1 --.fl .. Ln '1 1- .31 - ,,1. M 4.1 -' rf 11 .- .. 21 1. -. ' - .1:1 ff'11. - ...M f.. ' 1116. ,y,:' 1 N' X 1, 1 - r , Q . ' fx, ' ffj 561. .i flyw- sei 1' ' 2 1 W1 ' . 5.111 RY .1 - . .-. 'f Zi? M2- ,1-,' 112.17 .. 1' '7 H - '-H ' .f 1f'- 1 7'-, ,133 JZ - - .. f...,'1 Qs ' -11 :Y If ' 325. ' gil- 4121 4 4 - . . nf- ' . : if . .QQ,' Ej1. 511. 7.1. Z., gl 1,2 , .344 .V . , . 1 ,. I- . ..j 2-j Q, ,. -. 4. .41 555 ,452 1 ,Q l . .5 ,YL . W5 ,M 7, .lik yn' ,Z .. L gi . ,, JA... if V N Mgr. . - yy 13, j-5 ny. ' , 1.711 f mg : C., ty L 5, .., .,1 -- - 1 ' ,ff gg:-. .W FQ' img- cf .4.n .g,1f f.' fag y . ,f-9 7211 - 4,-, 2 X5 S - 5. 421 'Qui-X. I 5.1.1. - - .- 2,'4-. ,-Q J .3 41 , hiv 1 . ,j':, :Srl ,, .11 '1 ,- .' f'- j cf 5, '- -1.1 .. ' K if-1. yy., ff 1 gzf' gif: ig: Q3 .N 11.1. 1- ,,- 11, - Q, ,juz K 1' .J -a x.-' 1' M2269 5' 2 r L '-.fy G:-71 .-ffl 48. QM! ik QQ' gi x Wi 9 I yf. 2 , Eg - 4 if . Z , . iii? f 'ff' if 54 4'i'1. fi? fi: if 253 - , il 411.1 1 ' 4719 E. , . , 3? ' '4. '! 1 .. . , , Q ,. . .,, f. , 4. . ,. , , , Q . . . .. ., Q.. - MQ ,W 1. -.M fu., ij.-1 gg A Y. gh., -Y . 5 if Q , X.: -A ' , . ,gg ji.. ,.. . ' . -' ,iw 71:11 P' 11 f' '- 7. 2'4 ' .15 . - ' -4' . we ' v1.31 -1 1' .- 5,4 f Q' 27-3 1 6 -1129 11 . 1' 525' ' 1 S' ..' ' if 34155. af Z-I .' 11:11. .11-- 1 12111 ' :J - i 1 ni 4-1 W is '. ' .. 1.1 711.11 . gin. 1 x 11. L., . j- ,-S1 H24 lg. :' ' -L . . -- ,411 54.1 . 5 - ,, eg- :g p-fm ,.'1 49. 1, . 15 . 1 f ' 3 :.'11 .' 1 V' ,711 W3 541' - E51 , fi . PQ . ' X' W f 263 4.61 1 K9 YT . .395 4 f i- x5 'ff M24 1- 1. ' L ' .1, '11 3,111 'fn-1 47' 2: W ' 1- fa. . Ip. 1 fr 914. ff.. . 11:- .121 ' aa 1.1, .1 , ' . -1 1. ,,g- 3 4 ., f.., 1 1- Q '- 'f-.. -,,' ',,1 f . 1, ' - 55' -Q -,., . 11. , 5-. :x g-5, SIG, 1 , U fl' Oi. 'V , Q2 9 . V WE ggi! , ,-.T , . I -gl Q ,E xh vi, 6'-- ,M ,QW sg 'f -H 171 34 - gf, jffuf- ' 1' Vic. 'L. 7'1.'Y:- J:-.15 .I , -I ,117 ' .5 Q. ' N. ' 1. '. '1 ' .11 pf cf- . fff -. 14.5921 ' 4 ?2'1 75' 1111 TI ' X. f':1' iff nf Sf .- f' ' . 5 '-' - -1 , . ' , ', - 1 '- --1j- - .Q .' ' 7:21 -1 , 1:' . - .i -1 ,. 5 .1' -71-1 -.Q1 - , .5 z -1....g 'fv,- ,mf 52-1. 5:4 xv 414, , .af ...4 y z--v 13.1 .1 . .5 N- 7 1 . :rm X :,. N.. ,fp ggi' -42.17-,Y - ' 11- .43-3 ...L-,,1. 1,4 1 Q- . '- , my-- , .. w. L, . 1 XS: .,. -Q '.- if -'-1.1 -Q iw- fx-,. w ' U w' 1 774 W:-ff - 4 in ' qi. 'xx ' N -1. 11,f,' ,'v,' . ' ' ' 2 1. 1 2' . 'fri j.. 'Z 1 'ffl .4 11. 1 fi .1 63- ' 1,' -,. , ' H .1 Q-2, 1. 1 ' QW Q' Q W. ' 552 if 1 . 46,9 fif ' 4?-1121 L 2' - .- 12.1, -A - . 1 X. 4, 1' fi: fa , 1-.3 1 . ff. .iv ' vg 3 -. .W - f.. -121 zf. 1 gy fe: 141. 1-.., ja? gge. 5. 53 . ' 1, 123 :Z A .L 2.1, .- .T-Y X, - -.L . '1.- X. 1-1 111.5 J '. A- ., - ., . ' 1 -Q 1. .- Ri R1 1. -53. ' 1 . , .- '.1, 4.,f,, 'g1, '4, 1.9 ' '73 pw' . 01 - gb 01 wi- -nm X- , :wb gf 1 -1 ' ,-W 5.1, Q,.:4,,. .ox zip. 14-1 Q- ,, ,- 14. .1, Q - -- ,,. -, ,. -, ,Q Q-,aj , -' ' - xl ff -ZX' ' 225 Q' EW 3144- 1 ,'.' -x '--.' 1 7 5 -7 . -2 ., :1df' 1 - Nw 1' .- my . cv-Ar. -.,,', .115 , Qv ,,, ,1, lv 1.11 ,y 'A .4 :Q l Nj 1, .xl 'W1 Q9 V , 151-1.. .-X' ...ff ff. . ,q.f..' 9 , S? 1- :Sy .11 . 1, 1 .. 3 1- .xg g- W' ,.y. ' ap. xv ff ' Y- - v. -'q, 'Q 3- '-. .1 ' N-E ,M Q '11'1 'f 1 Q. :f,. ., ,v --r 3- .Q '11 1 -- ' C 9,Z,.' ZLy3 3?, , ' .X ff.. 4. 5.41 L Ng Q- 13,1 ' Q45 'N -, -,, 5'-..1 471. Qu: ,, ,X , Q. ,. .Q , ,, 1. ,, 1. . .. ,, 1... - K- fl... 1,1 1 .,. ,wg .1 ,. ,,.f ' ' M5 .1-, 541 nv 1.7 HZ -- 24:3 V'-if- 5?-I 3 'f 5 N 1- AX. 'N i 3:15 X31 fri. 24'-.1 .'.'f5 '11 Ii- '- 1.-..x, ' '11 '5i,1,. ,Qc : , - - f, -31' gg., R .- 1.55. 45 21:27 ig' , ' nz, rw' 1 . . 11-rf . .-15.-j gi wp- 'iff , 3 v 1:4 ' 5 V' ', 11 N-.31i11f.?1ff.'f... 2-... Z-' :511g f'-3 11 x- ' . ,g ,'.f .QF 4331 ,Q , H QQ ' - .- 11 ,. -aw -. ay. - A ' ..-M. . - x xx, : , . 1 ,- -1-1- 1 ,. 4 --, Yz. ,',.-5 X gk -I. fax' ',' .195 .., ' 1 ,.,.- Q up 'Q 1 ,I Iv I A 5. U gf x 1 1N.1- -Q 1' wi' 2 , f x 1 1 11 f 1 t Z Q.Xx f 1 ENN on v. I I J 11 f 111 11 4 x ki s N- 'ik X x 11 11 11 1 +5- -. 1 NV 11 ,ix 4 N 1 X V N S Ev K 1 L 1 f Y 1 x 1 1 , 1 J! 1 I 'X X N ' x I1 I I I vr., , 1, K I X 1 111 vi' V Q f vf .. fl 1451 1 ' 1 N If ' X 111 gy W f 1 x 1 1 ! X 1' xg, ' 1 I x 1 ,N Ja. A '1 w A wx w - n -? Y x 1' s ki 1 x XS 11 Na b 1 X Y x I X 1x 1 1 1 11' xxx ' +.x -a x NN? x x vf A 1 4 A-. ew 1 fs I ' -, - f-314' Vi? 1: , ' Fu' ' fx ,1' rv .ada 'EA gn' -I 1.4, -, , 4-,1 , xr. ,1' , 1 da g-' ,y xn 41 . 2 1 ft 'T gs 1 'L ,571 R. 4,1 i 11,1 Y, Xe. Wa. -11 1' V3. fd' fe-A . 1.0-4 ' . 4,,. 4? 9 12131 .1 M5 .Mfg 4, 1- I-N ik-':: g, 3 Q, -:nf - - -1, -. 41 QV f. . - X 11,4 x , Air 'x RFK q '1,3 x,,z1 . ,I .xx , . .M V1 N 11 D 111 .,.,4,. 'P' . ,QC - .. ,ff 5 'X 2 J 11 f 1 x 1 0 'C V 1 I 1 7' . 41. 11 , y A A ' 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 W 11' Y 1 x I 04.4 J I 'f N ' . I ,K - ,: 11, E f , 0 wx V N1 ' 1 1 1 1 9 111 -5 ' A - A P . Z1 11' ' f c ui ln I Q 1 , 0 1, ' f 1 1 ! Q 1 Q N. 1 wx , 1 1 A f, 1. X ' ' ,M F 1, ,W I --Q. :QQ i it ' 1 1 5, Q 1 1 L 1 4 - 1- X X' Tj? xg. 1 1 11 1 1 gl ffl L 11 X 1 T 1 X 1 ,1 A b I sh: A . .-,X .'? 1, ,xg 1' K 1 -fx ,x 1 M4 1 f XFX 1 141 . -.4 Q 1. - 0 1 m H11 , 51 1 . 411 Gi: Q ,' l '1 'SA 's ' 1 wg. 1 4 ., ,X 1 Q ., , , -45 1 x -. 1 I 111 1 .gf f 1 1 ,JZ 191 -12, 11,4 xy Lf ,WSQ :fri 1j. 4' fs' . ,1 . o if 54 .411 ' . ' 1,5-A 913 ll ' 1 , 15 ' 'Vu 1-135 1,4-A . ,,,f Yr, , -. .Y ,, 4. 1 li. if' ,IX ' , Ax :SS X . Xp. .NE 1 4- .2 ' 'fr 3? 1:1 ,I-11 1 41, 4 11 I '1 X ,1 11 X 1 xl Q W ,P ,J-I ' ll .'4 ,Z 15- 49-ff ' J EQ .ini ,,l . ,a 1,44 . :X .1!. 1 if :TZ ,K1 fb ' J C-1 4 ,. . . , ,l 11 A jf. ,, - ,- .ix Q xx. Z! xx D I . 1,1 .. 1 5. t 5 '7 -. A xx., . . . .57 gr ,. 9 .x .1 X' 1 ,wr ' -if 1 '1 'xi 1 .,. wx , 'V ,.1. 4.4.41 5 .1 11- 4, . 14,4 3 .1 .1 C :,q, '!Q :i w f ff' -QSQ ,- in Q 4 :, W M. . ,- --UQ -fi. .el LX -A N? ac, N. 55- ,,,.-I ,,,, , 11 gg 1,1 , 1.41: 4.-. Y, 11 ' 11 ' 1 X311-7' . , ' ag .4 ' ' ,-3,,.1,'1, 'Q . A 1:44 J X Q. :- 'jf 1 '. 'w 5 f . ,Hg 1' ya -, ' 1,-ly' -..i:4 fl. , - x .,., x ,,, 12' N wx '45 R 1 1' 34 ,,,, , 1 'N 9,41 X . 1, 4. Rx .714 '14 -. 1,1 'IIE 111' 5 rs 5- ,ffl all , A L7 52.5 Q' f-Q, A 1 Dil , '.wl,?g?.. , I N-3 :5 f Y . 1 4 3:2Eg2 'f rf , T1 11, .11 -1 ,,1 , 41,- 1 1-N3 -v . 4 ? Ax . . .21 5 94:1 X yx I ' lv ..u, ' 1? 'M 1 kg . g ,x -N ' Q ,X 1 NY x zf'-M 3, Q . '-:- 54: I -I I-Z9 ' I , .Y :Q 1. 7:5 41' , 5.. . :' of .-26 Q L: . 7? .11 ,11:.,,. 5 ,.1, , .-2 ,,, Yr' . ,I .1 Q, 1 ff? -, .A .,.e V' V -4 4.1 . , 1 .- .Q 14x 1 1 .2-, 44, . x V. 1,,f 1,1 xg : lg., Z, , 11' ,- 1, ,Qq f . -.1 fm ,Fig xg 1 a sk - 'f' ,, -be '1f A .41 ,-,372 , - .gg 11 xx ' fs , '1- - ,fy A 1 X. A gl.. r ,, 4.x S gs zafz' 4 , QQ 541 4, 1 ' 2 lj V .1- ' 21. W -,-nf, Y -,1 15555 x. Q .5 , .si -- .jan . 'x N. ., is - 41 'A' V 1 '12 4. . 4,1-1,4 'I' 01.1 1 . .1-.'-Q. 1' -. i 2: , 1. . 'L LX ' fa' as .k,, 1-1 QU., f , 'qc- ' :',1' -'QE fr 1 -.-Q 4: -. 4, 4 ,EN CZ ie. we ff? '-Z',:Lk NT x Iwffxbfb ff XXX 1 1 . , . 1 ,. ,. . 1 7- 1 4. '57 az' . , 1' '1 ' -' fy,,,, ,,f-, wg, :VA 5.1: ,-.44 ,1,.-.-.1 ,fm-5:-.,11 I 11 3.11- -..1,. 113 3 -V U ,j Q A 1 rt: i A .QQ 46, A X - xv- - ' x .V ' ' 1 x -. . .. .,1.,. ' 4. -, Q - - -- 1 -.Y A 'Q '-' .55 -ff' 1.5 1 1 14.51- nj: 1' - 7 4: - , . ,1 ,' , .pf ,fbi 1 :- , , 1 :Q 1 af a':., 1. - - wv.: . iff!! f?fZ3'.3'f'1.f. 11. '.'f51L'1-if -. 'f?f'.'1d1f,'2M1'Z'r.?f-I 4 .- , -43.4 ,-.M ' ' ,ff 4,1.,1.r',ff'.1 ffl- - ,z . et-. 41.1540 ,' Q -'QQ'-.'.5'! ', - 37510 ' 52141 14'-X01 N. xxk-.N-Ai, c' gx vxQ 1 4' . . '1 - - N- .- 'i' Z .- 2 r-:. -Q 1. '- 1 -x fa -4:44 ' ,gt x. X. X. RW-S, .sei N 165 -. M. -ff 4, Q x ff -1 91: L 'WHEN f-1 A N - ' 'Ar' ' ' ' - 5.-. ' 15:11, 1. ., ' , 5' 1-2 '11:-- 1., , v, 5712 Aj .L . -, 311 ,4 1, g3v4,.4,.,,. .A A .gf-.?,,.,,,r1,1 ,wi 12.5.1.1 , ,jzf , 65.2-11 :,,ff1-i,6'ff ' f N. --'. f-f-v ...: .4 ..-:11g......'..s.,u -:Manx ' Lx.-sxf f- - 1 M - Q. . .1 .wa A . w X f-x-. ,ov . X4 R. XXX .A, AH, , V..' QW .g., ,' I . ', 1-f f, 'C ,g1 .140 , I vw F fx., , .. '57, 1' 5 4 44 4. 1 N ,, , 1, ,1 , 13:4 if - , ,X 1 X- 1. , -V fm .- 1442.1 . 1 W ,f-qs -' Q ,gli S1 1' 3117 ' FQ: 5-151 , .fl lf? :hx jg . 3 A 1 --14' -1 17' ff ffl Ayf' 35y1 '-.' ' :Ng 1-uf 'Q' ' RQ 'A-gf 3 RE. ' fy Q,--51 l 'Vic X3 69 .2 R ' if S y 11 f ' ' - '1-1 ,- ' -'-' U- .' 'cu 'P- K 1.1 1: 1 --,12'1' : x If A.. I .-1 .- 1 ,, X 1 . 1',1f-.sew vez- ,f ff 1 :fi 1-. e ,:, :, --Q 2, r ww - 4 ,J 5 '5 Vg? -: 'f , -it 24.5 X 1 N W 1, . rf: ,I .g, 1 - ,' Q' 1 N - H jg- 'f :. 13 ,-1 1 -- m--1 1:55. ms. hi m y -4 1 ex -4: ' ,t - ' 5' -up , .- 'Z H? Q. 1 If mx? N51 55' AQ- sw e- f'- A N ,s ,f N. . ry' ,rx '2 Qi-'S' R: 3 51 , .1 .1 . N 2 . ,. ,, ,B -I ,K 1. ...R .-LJ. I Tv 4. 41. k , 1' Q 9, .', Y x . . f, . 'f A1 '. Eff .5 X -is-:, rQ R 17. big .1 5-xgr g -QS , - ' Cm LW .' -Q , -- . 1 1 - ' - gl' 1, -Il '- fx . 1 ' , ', 15.1 . L ,' 7.1 V- 7 Q- '21, ., 31 fix, J, ' 51: ' - '1' f,.,a4 X-. 5 1:54 1 5 .. Z A F uf- 1 . + 115. .ff 1- 1 -rg:-N 5 ' Jw 1 3' V '. 115' itz- f'5i ','wQ aiv fx ' uf W. ' M v ' 'L 1. -' -1-::.f 1 1' ,-. -:'-v fwti rg .-'1: 1 ' - ' ' ' 1 L11 ,4 Pf,.1 . '-, 4 M 55 1, . 5,551 4, 5' 4. +551 -A QC :rl-'X pf' A-:Q 'f Q5 - Q 41-ix :,1, :- g 7 X X Q ,S f . 1' f 'f. MQW- N1 '-115, 19 '41 111 -4. ' 31 1 ,g pg 4 A ed ,cz , .1 11. - 'L - 'H 1.1. 'A ',:'f,. ,1'-' ,' 'r 15 , .1l,,. '!- '.-- . 15. ,- 1' x 1 --t-i f-se ! .-4 Ji .. 15141 ff- fzf fwbs- -Pg , is ar... 1' 1 S V -' 4 Q Z ,ff X 3-', 1ff1': ! 'SVR 1 'EJ 7 4.-:H lu 'RQ ,Q .rkif- .715 5-fi -','1,r'1-1 2? . . 'E ' 35-N f fi his ff' 'KY f ' 1 M 1 - H 1:1 Q11 N--s 1 1' A -P -r F'.f 13' -'M ' 1, lf? QV .:- . 1.1 fv 1 X ., 1, 1 - 1- 1. . ' 1, fx- 1 .za wf :fe l -m 1: g.+X f 1 1 1 4' 15:5 1 '. -:Zi '. ' TL - I-xg , ': 421' -'I 1 23' 7 'I X -.Z 11 'tl QV ' Q R1 ,' N H3 ' 1 '19 -Q 1, 1 11' ,111 fm- ' .gf , z 2 .4 . :. 1 A ,-H N 1 ' x 1 f P . '. 'f N ' r i- 1' nga 511 '- f Ai, '-Q,-1,511 .. . , 1 -' ,xx , . , x 1 1 lv ,Q H 4. gi- v : -Z wx N 4-'ix -XT 3- N - AX ff :gf , -1: ,.f ,-11. 1' T-use , -1 kg 'I Tv' any I .LX p ., f ,A 1. - :A+ 11 . ':' f- 4 , px -ff f m' -m r,-m xp, Q 55.1. .-xx ,1 .11- .4 gg .' -. pg ,11 5 1. V - I 7, . .K . 4.1 415, ,af xg, 14- ,4,, '41, nb A .fp , 4 'es -:xx ,N , X: 1 N 1 M 1 pl, - ' 7 '- 1 31 M . -1' 1.-,1.1'-'wwf 31 Nt w 1 . X- 31' , f ' -11 ',,- x s X, - wi. ! tl , 1? ' 4 'my 1:46 ,j z 5 'viii 1,54 wrt- ' 71 ,S .fig 51 4' .: ', 'g- ,5-Q :Wx C 1 w j -1 -,' --. . Kg- . 11 , . .5 -I -1 , TRN. 2 ,- iv , H c ,, 1.-.. 42 55 , , , '4 'Q .11 -1 g si- 1 K .1 1 . 1,235 ,ffl :wh ,- A ff fi 1-3 L-xx kj -L nw- ff' 11- .f s. -1 5, 3: wr: f ' f ' 1 ff 4, -,4 . 4 , , - - -, 41, X - 111. 14 ,- 5: 1 .- .4 v 1 ' V V1 4' ' , 4 a-5 1 N fw 'fir-. QS -. -Y r. . ,E ' X ,Z X ,,, -'.- - 7,3-w 11 4 ,-.7 Q , L,. ,Z I. , 1 3.4 .j-A .-.. V' , .g - 111131. -., 1N,x.s .- qs, 1 x Q lx 312' , I' 1 4, , '. ' Iii. , . . x'q'S' ' L L R514 1f i:' 1:X i ' '!.i :-gl Q3 fy I -1' I 1 x 1 x 'wg f' 4- 11 -5 1:-11. 'f 5 'kfil i ff 1 Q-f-ff '1 1- Eff' 1 X Q X 1, 4 41144, ,- . 1, '47 - A . -1 v-ff... , ,144- 111 xc . 1-', qw-x g,,. . , 15 ,X 5 ,f . 1 ,J '1 1 111 41-sfk 'V m i P ,N 9.5.- fsa.- 11.511, ,--, 1 1,4 is -1.5 ' - X '1 ' 4, 1 . Hg. - 'Q 12' -J. ,H ,, ', u' - I .3 1 .fr IS 1.9111 .wx 1 J-4. f, 1,-1 A 15: Q -. '. . ,. 2 .11-.3s 'g4 Sv 5' l, Y ,., -'gg' AP 1' 'Fx' 3:35 Q11-x I . .Lg 4, 4 .I 5:3 44 'YQ 3 gf.: I 3 1 N ' 1 , , ,. 41 , -. 1 4 ,,, Lg- ,-1,1 , ,..yj .w f. 1' - 'f an , 1- X - , '1 ' 14 ' griif Q4 Y gf I 4, j' , 47 Ev 2.3 ,Q I-Q: mag ,-E' HS .,:Q?G1,1',:'- F-2 ,gun S A 4 Z, 1- :J 4-- 1,1 41 1' 21, f gg 13 -'f 2521 Zi 5 :Af-gg Q'.,:a 1 ' . -Q ' 11 ,q SV411' 3,01 4 51. N 1 ' , Q T'--, Q - ,. 11,' Ai . . 1 1-1 :-2' ' 1: .. ,N ,v . .w X 4, 1 1 S- ' 1'-. 'Q 12, -112 ', f -rig ' 1. -ff :- p 3.5 .51 ,,.1 ' v- ., --'lf-. 1 ,,' :' 91 YH X M X 1 f 1 ,w 5 2,4 , . , r f .1 if tb: , wx 21fw.,s - .,-N :-i -11 11:4 za Z X1 N 7 -' wk 1' - .1 , ,1 1.,-,Q 1 +V ' 1 1- x-,- 1,451 54. 4 11: 11 ,X , 5- ,Q-4 v Qi 1 L 1-1,18 ' wg ,. 4 -711,5 ,- + :- 2 1 ,urn 1 ii -.Y -Kr' 'f x 1454- -sf, -.Sex ' .' ,5.Q. X ' X . 1 A ,w1i'-5 :-'-nf rr, ,.g 1, 1 ' f-- 1 NR , 4 : 1, fy-1 wg, , ,' 11 x . 1 ing: ,IJ1v ' :,X2 :gr-rx X ,X 1 ' X , I '11, ' ' Lf' if - f 54,1 -.gf - 12 2 vw .Q ' .' ig '1 , x 1 14211 ni ,- 41 If-'IJ -'S .:'. ' X '- R ' sm ,y y 1. 't 7-51 -'af 1 .g .1 'W -1? Ve- , H+-vi My '1 'HQ 1 1 - 1 . ' 1. .1 1 'Q R 1 ' wa . '-S. '4 5:1 v -fr' .- - -X fs., f-. -1 '11 .rx - z X N K B , ' ' '.r 1' Typ 1' -4 j1 ' PA ', ' - ' -- Q vw 1 -MLA .vw '- '- ' 4- ..ff': 1 f 4 X ' K .Tw 'PS ff .if 5 F31 5f39f7- 1- 0 -59' Vi, .-an 1 yi-XL .K 'W X f N I H .'.' -f ' L-31 2.9. y-- tag 1, ' mar: ,. W ,' - ,fl jo' 1' 5 -ta m ' -, , ,cy xk 1 , 11 '- 1 4 ,, 3, '-.:: ' W W ' 5 ' y n 1 ,w 1+ 5- .N fi - .x N?-. , .QR ,Y X If u 1 . ' ' A-s ' rf, px, .1 -.1 ', 1- - , .,.,fs ' ' -r fr :A '- 215-1-'r 'I N f ' f-'bfi' ,, 1,15 5235 1.-M. 1-4. 5 l ' 4 yy ,555 v1., 'gk- r,:..q cgi R- Q 2 I 1 R 4 .1 1 'I-ff : . 1' 'K 1-'X , ,51 1- ,.12f 1 ff ,:' 111 fa' W 5-31 'Y ,ff 7 f ,- - 1 A vi ' , Fig. .- . 1 - X. . X. M. 1,.. ,x5,- 'f .- 1.x .-. J lg: vga.. J-,, .7551 446. 4 1 , . if . 1 y. .2 ,lv 1.5. I .V 35? 1 ,1 P: I ,y i I ,A ,. l, x ,K 'N I 6 , ,-'-: .1 ' 1,5 ' : 1 . 11 '. -. fi , .xi 'Q' 1 - 1 ' .' xl be x N 1, ,X ' N -1 ' - :Y . : 'ML' '-1: -:av 1 ' .1 1 ,1 X'-, w, 53 X ' ,vi .- g , ' .QQ 1 - ' 341' ...-IQ ,ml 1 -1 4' -4 2, my 'x y.- xx ' 1. . : ,, 4 .0, ng' , 1, -f 0, r.. , px.. if 'L , f X ' X , Z 1:1 ,, ,- '. ': ' H - - ' '. T15 , W -.:. ' g. ', -I,-. ': 1 Q J ,.,g . A 1? I 'Q ' fx Ex if 1 Q X X' ,C , B X I Lf ' . Q .. ,1 ' 1 f 1,11 46 ' N vig ::j 2-11, 'I 45 e 5 -w 51:11 ' xv N 7 N 5 4,2 f' '1 11 1. 3 1:-Vg ff :-. ' 2 :ff .JN fr! '21 N , wwf ' 'f1' .'f ' 5 1' H' 3 1! 1 f s ' ' -: -1 4 :1 .- - ' Y -Q. - .viii -- 1, ' . L 11. 'rel - :I 1 N --af pf: f ' 1 41: x 21, IN 'ff ,. 1' -A -,f' :.,gg 4 X 1 - 1 X K 5 - ' ,-x-,Q 2. 1 , 'g mr , 41' -', . 2 r- :-1.-' 'r -4 gm-1 , .54 4 .4 4,1 .1 Z. - ':'f.j 7 sg, 71-1, '11 Q f.., 5n,f - -gf ,wr NN 5 ' X .Q ' ' 2 L+ ' 1 .Ef f .43 ,QL 721 QQ .TQ Ey ff. ', . N 1 NNN 1 , f x V ' , .-Q i, .- , 1' --Q. -' fir- 'CNY ' f. YR 1-'Q-. FK' 52? -if 1 X 1' X Q K K 1 I 1 Q- 1 -f -5' - -X ' ,. 2 1' --no I ,. 1 ' fi N.--A '-. ' - 1 ., ,211 ,-Q X x e If ,I X 1 -- 1 1 . ,- . -,. 5, -4 1. 4 ' Q.: .. 1 I, - , .T ' , ,, : 3 N -9 -7 '-4 , 1, 5- !'.b. Q1--' -'e 11 1 ' A -'4 'r 1,-3. . E12 ff Q f v ' X X Q , A QQ ' -11 4. .: V- 4 4141, 2.111 fl y., ,, 4, 1 . -9 f' K :4. 1 --.1 '.4 . 1 X , ,I I V, .X I .Q X -.lf 11, W 5, vvg:. 4,.A! 11,0 3 ff: .I A x x 1 ,? Q 1, ' 2 xg 1 X J ' ' ' ' VL' V7 -.17 1- .o '9.1 .L,2ig 4 N 9 f ' 1 3 1 ' .2 h. X ng 1,0 Hfal fg 4 g.,-S ij 1- 1,5-. . ':5 'xk.v',l' H xx 1 -. 1 I 9 1 Q y Q 42 R I .N t -lx .Ky - fx ,112 mtl: -pg V3. 5 .15 A., ,b 1415 all Xb X If ,1 x 1 K 1, I K 1 - . .-.2 1 -Q4 4 ,jx if-, . j 4 ,f p .g. :. ,y' '- 1-qi , 1- ' f . 1 -K :-1 g,:,. ', Q- 1 -33 1' 7 ,4,,' : 5 .1 ,q.:.g , N ,rj-:Q . -- 4, vig, f ' K Q 1 5, ' -1 , 1 ' 11, ' Q .:1 'NY' - 'E 1.9 ,21 1 ' -1--Q 2 j -K x ' K X ' 'Q I N , . . H N' E I-Y-' '7 1' 7' 5' 'L' -'W '?31li7sk. . N: A 1 I is ' N I ' an ' ?1 .11 '-gm : '111 ':-3 12 1112 751, . Q, jf, - .'g4., ff: 'X 1 W 1 ' x , 1 xx IX V .. - ,, I '- ,j -4 -1, 11 ,. 2,4 1 4 ,,,1 -341,51 P 4, v,,' -Q4 1 X X x , , I Q 1 1 ,11 5 , - 1 , .ga s. , ,f :N'1iQ . 5.g,.11 Zia -'5 :4 X ' X f i ' ' . . ? fr L' If ff? . x Q 1 X 1' .11 X- 1 11 9 1 4 4 1 4 ,- ,' 4 .11 ,4. . . i f-11 ,11 QQ V Q y -5 , .4 - 1 1 ' ,1 x 1 , , . , 1,4 , ,, .1. ,. 1, . . 4 , , X ,N 1 1 1 ' 11- WV 151: . ,+ fag? ' Q, . N 1, V -- :f-,a f ff . -SQL Q N f f 4 N , f fo ' Y r ., - - - . ' . N: 1' . ',- 1 41, ' -1 :.- -. ,- - 4- Y'-4 1 Q . .-11 ' . 1 -.Q 4 .11 4 11, Tre y ,,, 11 N 1 .1 , 'FN ' X 11 H I , ' Q ,' . 1 V! f' ' 5 ' V' If ' I 1 Q 'F -- fi . ,' Z-F' 1 X ' I N 4 7' J L 1 f P ' , 1 4 f,g 5' .- 5-fv ,ff ' ?. ,.:.-- 4 W 1' . ' V 1 N 4 4 1 1' 1 1 Q C , 1 ,g :ff 1, , - gy 45 1 - 4 111 -.1-4 ks-2 , 4,R,.g,45k 1 5 N X K 1 ' , 1,1 . .' ' I7 'p v 4 I.:-X :-4,--1 ir , .g A . - -Q .S Q QS: N 1 , I N - 1 '- ,, 1' 4, . ci .1 1' 1 .,i ' '27 Q'W:2,'-a . Hg, 1' 1 X f .v 1 Q1 4' 'X f ' Q -x ,5 1 f11 .4 '7 : Z-7:3-:E g ,w g-51 4' ' 1 We , 4 X, 1 N ,' h 4 ' ' - ,,', 7' . ' K- 2- -': .,.y. Q .- f , 4 x N , .4 1 1, ,,, '1 '- f 1 fi 2- ' rv' JN . ,,. :Jr 4 X 1 , 4 4 L ' N ' 1 ,. , , .,,... V .L A. .4 . 1 V , 4,14 . -. 'J' rg 11 51 -133.1 1 . 21 , 145 V: , .V1 V., ' 0, 1 1 Q '1 w x 1 1 ff 0 1 -.1 :gf 4, . -4 f Y'-1 1-1 14- I - :,',4t, : Q AK: veg N 1 N ' X J 1 I F f .1 1 A A . .Q . n. 1, - .-11. ' 1 ref fs. :Vfi 1 f, N 11 1 11 N 4 1 12- - in 1 '4 1' -5 1' 21 14 5. 4 1 Q 11 ,Z 1 1 1 11 5 4 ' ' . 1 11 , . ,F 1- p . -- 171 ,,1 11- 1 Q 1 M 11 11 , N ,1 X M , ,. 1, .1 -VI .1 41y .11 1. 1 x x , X V I N 4 1.',' 1 'da ,fo '17 ' . ,- N , ' .1 U' Jw 1- . 1 I 1 1 1 1 , , , . 1. 1 . 4 , 11 1,1 . . .1 v 1 -19 1, - 4, 2 , 1 1 A 1 Q '1' 1 ' ' Q' 2 ' 1 1 N ' , ,4 10' fi Z f X ', f X ' vf' ' -. ' ,. 1 - 2 ' 1 x '1 1 f - 1 4 C 1 11 '1 1' 1 N 11 X 1 , 1 .. -. -, , ' I . 1 1 4 ., X Ng 11 X 1 K 4 9 14 1 . ,,.. 1, -4, , 1, - - Q .1 , I X 1 4 1 1 X , 2 V. . ' ,1, K ,1, 4 1 ,1' f, W--jul Z K, 3.3: 1 . 1 ff X y 1 J X f Qu 2 1' QQ ,, . Q .51 411 I 9 ., ,E 5 fe' 'fi , if 4 ' N f f I , Q' 1 ' - 3 L., ' 'V1' ' - a..kx , 71,1 ' 317- 1 Q - L 9331 xg. 1 E. 1 5 1 1 N .1 ,, , ., 1 b 15 .,, M. . 9. . . .aw A , 1 1 11 5 4' 1-,fi 1 .- 57-f '-ff. - ' fl . fff'9 f 4 1 2 133 1 ' 1,2 9 J , X- . ,,.4A- V11 b , 4 If , I ,, 1 1 - qw 3 . ' .g,:., f ,. L x . 1 , 11 1 1 1: . ,- 1 fi 11 ',f 1. 1 ,fb . f 1 4 7 1 -V -ri, Q9 'Z -g m? 1' 4, -'I , 5- ,1g::'5, , 41 ,,- x 4 Y V 1 xx f 2-te 1' X f Q, N 4 fs , .- 11 -2 ' 1.1, z 5? Z- ,A 1-5 --' pr 5 -gi. - Q -1 , 1 . ,A , 1 if fy ' 'I 1 1 'A W . 421 ' , ' 'F i-Q wi ,- 1 ' 7, N 2 1 1, N , 4 1.4, Q-X -1 ,I Q44 , I I -4'.Lg xy: 4, . .xl Q' . , 1 N C, N wp 1 , -'gf' 2 ii-' f fix 'im 1:1 v 'F 'iv 4 51? 1 M Z Q ' 1 91? ' 11 'X 1 .. , - ., 4. ., ,A , A '1,,. .1-' , - X. .1 .4 , 'lv gl - ' A - v .-1 f - .mg .3 5.1 .gz .I 1 gf If ' 1 X , 1- .f-1 4 , '. 'A .'1' 11' -1- ' - 1' ' 1 .. 5 1 -5- A 11 N Q ' Q X 1 11 ,J 51 Y, -- ' 1' 1 -1 1' 2 .' ' . D' ' N ' ' 11 X X '1 14 r 1 4 ,,, ,UV 4.1 J. bu ,Nik 1:5 .154 . 1, .., ,Es 7 Q 4 X 4 1 gx 'Q N I M N 7 4 j1g - I i . ,I 41141, 1:-, .A Q, 1,63 W L- 4, I . 1 , A X , N 4 K 4 y 4 4 , : ,L .r-? ,. L . K, p 1. ff v 11' 1 'f X 1 4 11 1 Q ,ur , 4 . 5-'Q g- ,iw -1, Q, . .-Q y n, I If 'U 1 1 1, 'Q 9 9 I gp- 1411- 1:1 fif v' J Q, fi -11,-14 15-.I f '5 .4-5- z p gg-hr. .1 1 X 1 -,R 1 1 x 'H X 1 +R If A 1 9' ff , 1' 1 yt? ff ' fi if V . 4, ,gif fi :Q-7 jf- 'r1N E:,-R' 1 rx Wg 1 Q M , ,, x f1 K 5,4 '- 1' f YA lp ' 1 K Pj ,, 4 '- ., ,Q-'Q .N ff ,-Ly 1 4 gg, :P 1 ' 1 . 1 -1 4 11 Xa 7 M 1 X 11 I -' 151 R- ' 2-, -'A' .6'- 'Q 1-:S N ,1'f:5 '- 1 1 11' L 1 f E lg! ff X 1 X , x e ' 2 , 7 1 1 N --1 5 , ' 31 1' Q- , fi .1-1 ', xg ' 'X , 13, P, Z Q1 .- - , Q L K , X Q , N x 1 f y 1:1 f . . ,V .1 If Qc 4 .yu ,Ugg I fguz Q. I, 'Qi-,E 43, 2 Il ' R, 1 3 ' X 9 Xi 1 X - E1 X Q X N 11 X 1 n 11' -v' s 4 ,11 1 my 1-. - 1 5:4 Jr ni , : N ' 1 4 Q 1 Q , v 1 1 ' lf 1 wf -f 1 Q I ' X .1 1 J N 'Ns ' X 1, , Q 1 1 I 1 .1 ' 2' 'f R' 'if k .7 W ' or 'K F-L T5 11 '- 1,1 .. 1 ' 1, 1 X XR X , f Q9 3. x ' 54 Y 1 N 1 4- I , ' ' 5 271 ' ' 'A '1 ' W '1J'-- , 5- 'f ' NK 1 YQ ' 'Q 15 X ' 11 C N ' I 1 12 ' N 3 'iz' 1 - 1 ,Q wg ,X -.1 -rv.- ff, , , H 1 .5 1 S1 , , 'X N 1 1, 4 4 .. .. M. ,-,A . 1,-44 Q , . -, rx,g Air -4f','3 ,,:f , 31 Z 1 A N v 4 5 4 X '1 N Q 1 Z Q 1' X H - Hi. ' 'P rw: 1 'f X f 3 'N f K 4 Q 11 1 , ,' .1' pc- -.Q 4 . -i xv, ju, ' ,.1f0 , 1 ' Q f 4 1 f I 1 ff i-1 -. 3 4: - Z S' ., r. 'iw' '. .T 1:35 1 W I 3 1 5 , ,, .,, Z Q 1 V X ' - AQ .,., 4' 1 - J 3 X , , ' : ,f '. gv'.1':4, lf , 1 I X 'X xg' 4 A yt T' 11 '1 6 N 9 9 11 ,- ' - . 1 1 . 2 A - 1 1. 1 . . 2 1 1 1 1. 11 ' 1' ., . ,-4,1 ,x 5 5 - 7 -'-fi ', N 1 X . ' , 1 W X 1 X ' 4 S , 1' 17 .. ',5. -1 ,. rn' .11 ,,',, .,., ix '. 'Yr 11:5 1 N' S A 4 , 9 54 X YQ T 1 1 ,1 ,f 6, .- - -45. ,V . .. 1... . . K. 14 lx Q - , - -if 1 x 1, ,1 . 1 14, 4 : ,A ,1 '15 .- N. ,15 1 . ,,, . 111, f 1 x , X , ! 1, 11 - T, f-' 1 'f' 1, '31 .1 if -,J-3 .7 Y -s'-: 11 ,f W 1' ' N, S X KX ' k , 1 f ff X , : ' -1 . I , 71' -PJ . ' - ., .- -1'-1 N ' N '1 x Q X 11 1't . . .. ,A 1 . . , 1 N 4 f fa ,, f 41. 1 ik, .,., :Q 1 x f x W , Q, K , , 4 1 ' f ,Q ,rf 5 4 ' .1 ..-1 'Q ,5 't' 4 'N 1 - 1 4 7 5 't Q...4 .Szlli :T W I V, . Q L, , I pg?-'-1. 43. 9- -. 4' I l F s. 1 I Xb. : 1 X 1 ' J . 4 ' , ' Q ix .4 ug . , wx. fl .-1 -1 fv ', vw 1 -511 3-111 ,X -SZ K . , 'V+ Y'- L kr: ,tx 1 W v 1. as 4 , 4 . 1' 1 . , 1 7 1 4 If 4 1 5 f 1 X V., 1, N 0 , X Q' 4 1 1 -Q 11 ,. 1 1 1 .13 -I I 1 2 1 N f 5 ,, V 1 ! 7 Xa I 1. 'I 1.1 ffll, 1 1 A Q 11 M v' Z 'Q 5 Q N , I . ' - 19 .. A c Q : f ff m J. N3 -4. gg :WX 1 fl- 1. hi., ' Q l' r.-Ki, .lw X I Z wk of , 1 '1 . 16 1 Z, 9 Y-. 1 Q, N ' I '14 K d , f 1 xx 1 F1 4 ' fo 2 k v 1 1 'T ' 5 A- 1 4 ,1 X' k ' ,fl ', :k-fs '-iv ? 'QI 1,1 ,N .: .ml . .2115 P35 4 '41 ,VI L? '- A ,Q :VB ' ff? ERE I AM, THE MIRROR OF '22, WITH MY REFLECTIONS OF THE SCHOOL LIFE OF fir THE STUDENTS AND FAC- ULTY OF M. H. S.--ALL THAT I AM OR HOPE TO BE IOWE TO THE SPLENDID CO-OPERATION OF MY STAFF, OF YOU STUDENTS VVHC BUY ME, AND OF MY ADVERTISERS WHO USE ME TO HELP THEIR BUSI- NESS. I AM DEEPLY GRATEFUL TO ALL WHO HAVE IN ANY WAY HELPED. AND I SHALL ENDEAVOR TO REPAY YOU BY EXTENSIVE USE AND MEMORIES WHICH I SHALL BRING IN DAYS TO COME THE MIRROR JP L r 2- 'r 'T ' The jmiffnll M n i 1 I J 'r ,. f .aw 1 -5-' 'G .yr 5 f,!,4: . Y .L P 4, '..' 1 is 1 if 1 Ji' yin- X rj -3 ww I fn ::.. ,- x ' 1 u 1.4, 5, ' B IYFUY W TED im ' Q. E ' E Uv yn. 1 1? he , .iii an , . ,L-5 5 A . f A 1- ' A . 3 I 'I , A .H 5 1 ' -I E X HJEM., . ' t 'R It 5 P. iw! ,V 4 mag? t ' .fi TRN i 7 r JH. l Bl A., ?,., ,M, ,,. 4 F' .W E 4. , W , I - T 'lf .0 Gibb :Hilmar ,u r f ,, 1 2 I . V j ' 'gf' ' 5 . 1. ' Y N . , -- y I , j L ,rl 'A ' X .. ' 1 To 5 J 1 -Dn. HOWARD Ag MAYNARD . I y ' 1 , V 1 . w ' 21' ' 1 N 91, W ,P A 3:53911 nmmcumon ron me mvsnmmn mom as J J Pnzsmmzrr or 'ran or EDUOATIONJWBIUH li f fmp io Muon nr snozmnwa ron X A4 if L ,mn-uv mon' SCHOOL, 'rms vomnn or '1'1n A f ' 'Mxnnon IB Lrrmcrroummv nmmcunn. V W f . W Q 1 Ai. ' 7 lf , i ' W 1 , I . l if? Q ,Ml N'-O Y ' . ho I, vu X y ix V A X - .. In '. . . 1 0 I x , - 'QQ , F: P A J 5 A , .VC I r A V I up ' 1 1-Q 1 ' '. .-if . - Q. , Three , . , V 2. A V , ' 4 ., ' N r Zllibz mor m V , , I I X ' A R 'x i 1 iw 1 : . - I -A .t V i i ag! 'l g i 0 ,, I Ts F' ' I i 1 1 I 1 , '. if ' ' :W 1 1 , y , ' 1 1- N 1 .4 W - L 1 ? .-Q ' ff , i va 0 , , f , 1 QV .- 4, V im. 4,1 ., Y' 1 A - ' xx. ' -lain. f.'.,l'.- .' J ' 3.3. ,1'. . ,I ' V if ,. -- 4-lf' x ,': - 'Rt -,' ,., ,, ,W I I . . . ,: . 4 -Al .-L U' F Q A ,Z .Ar . L 1 vw ,. I. . . , Lv ' - 1. .,.z.E. 1 .J ,yi1'l.s1i'2i4?.'ti?.a1.. mkg I' .LHC -' ' - ' 5 ' F .L l.fQ.n:.m,ha,sa.t LN pq, mai Jf4.vf'1! Q44 P, as Ihr iiilirrur , F1 ITER?-IRY EZPT ill Ulibe jllllirrnr NU1llliEIf TW1'IN'7'Y-TIIREE on ea: 11 New X 1.11 s L1 1, .1 bltlllll ball, the big event of tl1e Sea- Qggfil son The Wealthy of all l'ldlIl01lS Went Ollt there 011 tl1e evening of the thirty-first and bet fI'0lll twenty-five to fifty thousand francs. These people were envied illl'l looked 11p to in all circles for the next year. Of course the roulette wheel was the chief center of interest, but there was all orchestra and a numbei' of fancy dancers to entertain those who would not or could not gamble. At midnight the preceding year the lights had suddenly been extinguished, and all the people looked 11p to see the little New Year chasing old Father Time across the balcony i11 the grand salon. It was a Illflttel' of 11111cl1 conjecture as to wl1at would happen this year. There was a young stock-broker living in Paris at the ti111e tl1at tl1is story opens. He was good-looking Hlld had inl1erited a fortune at the death of l1is p21I'911lLS. Eustace Joli l1ad all tl1e aecoutrements for being a killer i11 society except tl1at he preferred to make money rather than to spend it. He lived on his income Zllld allowed l1is princely fortune to lie idle in the bank. Every Saturday night l1e took the train to. Monte Carlo a11d spent the evening. He never gambled but see1ned to receive as much enjoy- Il16llt from Wiltl'lll1lg tl1e game as the most excitable managed to get from playing. He Wo11ld sit for hours at a time and never take l1is eyes fI'0Ill the table. Eustace was nursing a pet SCl10ll16. He had an idea tl1at l1e co11ld beat the Wheel by playing certain nuinbers in a certain order. Each Saturday night l1e sat at tl1e table and played an imaginary ga111e. In his mind l1e placed l1is money on a 11umber and then waited breathlessly to see Whether l1e wo11ld Win. He played these numbers in tl1is order- 3, 7, 11. Each time l1e won i11 l1is pllH1lt0l1'l game and l1e became encour- aged, even to tl1e point of playing the wheel, just once. This was in tl1e 111ontl1 of July a11d at about tl1at time came repeated drops at the Bourse, so that Eustace did not feel that l1e was able to to play. Nevertheless l1e continued to make l1is weekly visits to Monte Carlo and to play l1is imaginary gaine-always the san1e numbersw 3, 7, ll. One evening i11 early November l1e counted 1117 What he would have Won, had l1e really played, it 031116 to tl1e astonishing total of fOlll' hundred thousand francs. If I had only played the real money, sighed Eustice. Tl1e next morning as l1e was riding home, M. Joli f11lly decided to play tl1e first number of l1is series tl1e following Saturday evening, but when l1e looked at his bank book, l1e discovered tl1at l1is fortune which for SCVQII PIUNVARD PHILLIPS A T THE ti111e whcn Monte fl2ll'lO,XVElS in all its glory, there was, ' 0 71- '71 P ' 1 1 9 I 1 K U . ' 0 A 1 Z I 1 n l 1 l 1 1- X Qlibe jllllirrur years l1ad been steadily growing, had dwindled away, because of re- peated losses at the Market, to seventy-five thousand francs. He could not bring himself to risk that which was all that reirained between him and the poor farm. He held out against the growing desire to play, for three weeks, until at last he could resist no longer, and while riding home on the train from Monte Carlo he finally decided that he would play the follow- ing Saturday, but he promised himself that he would play only one number in an evening. So it came about that on Saturday evening, two weeks before the grand party, M. Joli was announced at Monte Carlo. People were accustomed to see M. Joli, the stock broker, enter the gambling parlor and watch the game, so when he timidly asked the banker, M. Poinceau, if he might take a number, the old habitues of the place looked up in surprise. He laid down seventy-five thousand francs on number three. The banker Was dumbfounded. But-t-t, M. Joh, he gasped, are you not betting a little high, and on an unlucky number at that? , Will you take my bet, or not? asked Eustace. Why, certainly Monsieur, certainly, replied the banker beginning to get hold of himself again. So the wheel was spun. Number three wins l cried the onlookers. M. Joli retreated with one hundred and fifty thousand francs in his pocket. The following Saturday he again appeared and placed his one hun- dred and fifty thousand francs on number seven. Everyone stepped back to watch the play. The wheel was spun and it stopped at number seven. M. Joli hrd won again. He returned home with three hundred thousand francs in his possession. The story of M. Jolils phenomenal winnings spread abroad. People everywhere talked of it. What would happen this week? W'ould M. Joli be pre sent at the annual ball on December thirty-first? Un New Year's Eve Monte Carlo was packed to overflowing. Never, in all its existence had the castle seen such a crowd. Hundreds were there to see the noted broker win again. There were only three couples 011 the dance fioor. The throng swayed back and forth between the roulette Wheel and the hall. Ten o'cl0ck! Was M. Joli never coming? The great clock on the stairs tolled out 10:30 P. M., and still the broker did not put in his appearance. Ah! M. Joli at last, ten minutes to eleven. He made his way into the grand salon and placed three hundred thousand francs on number eleven. The gentlemen and ladies crowded about. It was a battle be- is Seven 1-H P 05132 iflllirrnr tween M. Poinoeau, the banker, and Eustaee. The wheel spun amid perfect silence, round and round, past eleven and finally halted at number twenty-three. ' M. Joli watched it stop, he was dazed. The brillianoy of the room blurred, before his vision, into one great darkness. He was slipping- slipping-slipping-. 'lr if 'lf if if If fl ll fl The train lurohed and Eustaoe just saved himself from falling to the fioor of the coach. What a terrible dream! I will never try my numbers at Monte Carlo, said M. Joli half aloud. Let's see, what were they-6, 4, 9? Oh, I've forgotten. Well, I can be thankful for what that dream showed. I guess it is impossible to beat the roulette wheel. ' Eight illibe jliilirrnr THE SKY ROCKET E WAS born IH an A1l'16I'1K1I1 city The ultimate results would have been the same, had he lived in Uskosh. When he was three li'5i1lf.i?l years old, he was the smartest kid in town. He started school When he was five. He told his teacher that his name was Dale Linden and some day he was going to be president of the United States. When he Was thirteen he entered high school. Within a month he had been elected president of his class, was wearing a red necktie, and was smoothly telling the world how it should be run. By the time he had struggled through l1is third year in high school, his momentum had ceased so far as an education was concerned. What the world really needed was a business man. High school was all right for school teachers and old fogies, but a real up-to-the-minute'man-of- the-world didn 't need high school training any more than a Hottentot. One night he brought his books home. The next day he obtained his first position. He was to be a grocer's assistant with a salary of fifteen dollars per week. By bed time his parents learned that he was clerk, a partner in the firm, then sole owner controlling a chain of stores throughout the Union. His father spent his time at the club or playing golf, while the good mother called on her neighbors via Rolls Royce. Meanwhile, the son casting his money with either hand, would be one of the most prominent men in America. He lasted exactly six Weeks. When he carelessly lost a valuable order, he was discha1'ged. Vilas he discouraged? Certainly not! The grocery line was small town stuff. It was a blind alley job. He knew better than to get in a rut.', Fellows who became stuck in one of these rutty positions never earned even a respectable livelihood. How- ever, he did not find his next position so easily as he had the first. One day he learned that the Equity VVholesale grocers were training young men to be salesmen. He made an application for the job. Aaron Sproul, one of the Equity's most precious assets, signed up the young rather good looking lad who had stepped into his oliicc. Considering him for a moment Sproul suddenly lurched forward and drilled young Linden with hard steely blue eyes. lf l give you this job, do you think you can stick to it? Dale was sure. Here was something worth-while, a million dollar company was backing him, backing him to win and make good. Well he 'd show 'em. Certainly, I can hold this job, said Dale effusively. The blue eyes neverwavered. You know that when we hire a man, we intend that some day he will be a secretary or vice-president. Great, exclaimed Dale. VVhy in a month l'll bet l'lI be cover- ing twice the amount of territory some of your best men are doing now. You know, this isn't new stuff. I have worked in this line before. The CHARLES PARISH in 'll 1 l Nine ill , . . The Mirror boss and I eouldn't get along together. He was too fussy. I tell you a fellow ean't bother with the little things in this world, life is too short. The next day he went on the road. For a week things went nicely. Mercliants fairly oyerstocked their stores, he was so polite and per- suasive. By the end of the second week things were harder. The third week the firm transferred him to a new territory. Six weeks passed. Then one day there came a call for Mr. Linden. For the first time in his life Dale felt nervous as he approached the office marked Private, He hadn't done extra well during the past week, but thunder! Didn't he have a harder line than some of the guys? And besides he hadn't been feeling well during the week. But that wasn't anything that he couldn't remedy. Perhaps the boss might even be planning to give him a raise Wlien he opened the door, he got one, though not the kind he had expected. Aaron Fproul was seated at his desk, dictating a letter. He saw Dale enter. Sit down, he grunted, then he went on with his letter. Dale carefully selected a chair, leaned back comfortably, and assumed a sang-froid manner. Sproul finished his dictating, That will he all, Miss Nowel. ' The stenographer left the room. Spinning around in his chair, he eyed Dale with a sardonic smile. Well, well, l see 'ittle tootsie is able to be out this morning. Poor dear 'ittle thing. Dale stared, You, you talking to me? Certainly you tomato top? Say, kid, l'll give you credit for putting it over on me. Wlien l hired you, I thought I was getting something. I did. Shades of Jasper! Look at these slips. He grabbed up a bunch of blue papers from his desk. They were canceled and blank orders. Dale knew they were his, but he hadn't realized that they had counted up so fast. Fifteen of them shot. VVhat the matter? Have you been down at Panama for the week-end? Of course I know a simple little job like this isn't anything. I am sure you have something up your sleeve. Probably you expect the president will take you in as a partner- Say, you little sawed-off brat. You've got a hump on your head like Mount Vesuvius, and it's swelling every day. Quit spilling lava for awhile. Get down to business and make up your mind to do some- thing. You seem to have the idea that this company is a nursemaid's charity organization that furnishes the bottles for young calves like you to suck upon. Bur-r-r, look at those orders. How would you like me to frame 'e1n, hang them up where the boys can see what a smart young salesman we have? Dale was speechless for a moment. Then, wiping a perspiring bI'ow, his old swagger came back. Huh, I guess you haven't any cause to 'Fen rd- ' 4 P+- rn .Q M A .. A ,p Zlibe jllllirrnr wade into me like that. Why. I could have you arrested for slander. Sproul snapped his lingers, 't'Faugh! What I had better get is a wet blanket before I try dealing with babies like you. Linden, this is just what you need. You think you know the selling game. Really you're the dumbest of the dumb. You seem to think you can work the game of bluff. Lad, it simply isn't done. You're up against facts, cold hard unyielding facts. You 're a rotter. Within a year, unless you reform, you will form apart of the scum which covers our alleys and back streets. You resemble a rocket. Up with a glorious, flaming, hissing bank! Bursting like a fairy bubble, then ll0VV11 you come like the stick. Oh boy! Wake up, stop blatting about what you 're going to do. Get d0W1l and really show us. What do you say? , Dale looked toward the hard featured man before him then toward the open door and the cool peaceful stairway beyond. That night Aneswoi th, a veteran knight of theroad found an order pad on tl1e floor. He handel it to a clerk. Here is young Linden's order pad. He must have lost it. i The clerk stopped a moment, lt's 110 good. Linden and tl1e boss had a 'chew' today. Linden quit. The clerk Went on his errand. The matter was settled so far as he was concerned. Witllill a year Dale obtained nine positions. He managed to hold one for three months, selling cigars in a tiny joint. His salary was eighteen dollars a weekp Later, l1e decided to learn wireless teleg- raphy. Wireless operators didn't earn very much, but it was a great business. There wasn't any fussy detail about this. All you had to do was pound a little key now and then and look real professional and scientific. He started to learn in a radio school but before he had half finished the course, he ruined a five hundred dollar radio set. One day he didn 't bother to throw the switch before trying to send. Tl1e cur- rent passed through the delicate receiving instruments and burned out the coils. Meanwhile an aunt of llale's who lived out in the country, oblig- ingly died, leaving her beloved nephew her estate, providing that he would come and live on it. It was soon settled that Dale should live in the country. The cool fresh air would do him good, and the health- ful exercise would make a man of l1in1. Three days later he left the city. In his trunk were several pair of overalls, a sporting rifle, a forty dollar fishing tackle outfit, a butterfly net, and several seed cat- alogues. Some time afterward his parents learned that he had left the farm and gone into the mercantile business. Farming was all right for illiter- ates but it was an insult to a clever business man like him. 'F is 'lf X Ill' ilk ik 'lk if 7 The years slipped by. Aaron Sproul was enjoying a 1o11g distance iii I-un nn- I ' 1 , l W' Ml Eleven if uni li ffl, silllbe Mirror - - - automobile tour. Twenty years of earnest, intelligent labor had earned its reward. He was now president of the Equity Wholesale Company. At this time he was taking the first vacation of his life. He had been traveling for a week, taking in the general boundaries of the Equity territory. About seven o'cloek one foggy spring evening he entered the small town of Casinola. The view which met his eyes was certainly not a tempting one. The streets were ploughed with ruts enough to have represented all the vehicles.,which had passed since the year one. Some of the houses were staunch brick or stone buildings, but the majority were only flabby frame structures, bleached by so many storms that they appeared as stark dreary ghosts in the center of the dried grass lots. Sproul motored along until he came to the general store and post office at Casinola. Hc decided to stop and replenish the fuel supply which he had neglected during the day. For the sake of the uninitiated, let it be known that the cross-road's store is the local associated press. It is the dynamic center around which the whole world revolves. It is the breeding place of avarice, rebellion, envy and unjust criticism. The general store is one of the vital capillary nerves of a nation. It is found, from Greenlan'i's icy mountains to India's coral strand. The building at Casinola was a remarkable wooden affair of no par- ticular color. With its sagging poreh plastered with ancient advertise- ments and decorated with countless bottles, boxes and tin cans, one might have mistaken it for a rheumatic old peddler of notions. Inside. the big stove occupied the center of the room, while around it like stal- actites were counters, barrels, oil cans, boxes, cheese, soap, flour and innumerable other articles. However, the most important objects in the room were those knights of the two legged, bottomless chair and the empty soap box. As Aaron Sproul opened the door, and gazed upon these degen- erate specimens of humanity, he felt a sickening disgust for them and their dusty shrine. He fought his way to the greasy counter through the fog caused by ten good cigars under forced draft. Facing him was a shirt-sleeved, unkempt, unshaven, individual. Try as he would, Sproul could not catch the weak, shifty eyes hidden under a mass of matted black hair. At last, securing his gasoline, Sproul made haste to leave the village of Casinola far behind, but as he sped on, something seemed to haunt him. Where had he seen that man before? Back in the store Lem Burkee shambled over to the counter. Heh, gimme my paper. As the proprietor handed over the denied paper, he said Did you notice that city feller in here a minute ago. 1 3. 1 1 I Twelve LM. P' The :Hilmar fr Burkbee nodded. Well, he's old Sproul. Mighty fine fellow. I used to work for him. Yeh, I used to be a salesman under him. Yep, he 's fine feller but he has his faults like all of us. He was always so particular about little things. I tell you it don't pay to bother about trifiesg life is too short. What people want to do is get out of the rut and enjoy themselves. Rec-kon that's so, said Burkee yawning. The proprietor turned to a child who had entered with a crock of butter. Picking a fly out of the butter he turned the crock in order to read the mark. It was somewhat blurred. Carefully using a blue pen- cil he changed the figures to a higher quantity. The rocket had at last reached its starting point. wb XX lf . Qs g 1.4511 Thirteen I 1 The jlillirrur QAHENIT DREAMS FUNNY? EARL GOLDMAN HE eccentric, self-made millionaire sat gazing moodily into the fire. His brows were lowered, his mouth, pursed up, his left hand tenderly stroked l1is shaven chin, and his feet were stretched straight out in front of him. By these signs we knew what was coming. Soon he would open up with one of those stories which all millionaires are privileged to tell, especially self-made ones, about the time when they were poor, tattered and hungry. We poorer fellows in the elub had to stand those stories. Self-made millionaires can help a struggling man in many Ways. The rich man drew his feet up under him, and he stroked his chin with his right instead of his left hand. It was drawing nearer, we sat tense, expeetaut. ' I say, but dreams are funny things, mused the old millionaire, still gazing into the fire. H Yes? murmured Hlakesly, the corporation attorney. How's that? asked W. Robert Gregory, who had little but his imposing name and a dot-tor's certificate. Let's see, about thirty, no forty years ago I was a poor, hard- working boy, ragged and half-clothed all the time and hungry most of the time, drawled out the old man. He always started that way. By his amused little chuckle and sidelong glance to see how we took his hit of information, I am willing to swear that he thought the opening to be original every blessed time. Not really? l breathed. I had heard it only some fifteen or twenty times. Yes, honestly! Wouldn't think it to look at me now, eh ! and he glanced down 1-omplaceutly at his portly waist line. How interesting, please go on l murmured the lean Mr. Blakesly, a desperate look coming to his eyes. Well, I was about seventeen or eighteen then. But times weren't tl1en as they are 11ow. A young fellow had to work pretty hard for three or four dollars a Week. I had lost my job for sonic reason or other and, falling behind in my rent, I was kicked out. Foot weary from looking for Work, almost broken in heart and spirit, having no relatives or friend, I almost gave up hope. One night after a particularly hard day I lay down in my favorite alley box and, saying a little prayer, curled up and went to sleep. It didn't take any time after I went to sleep before I'd found a job in the shipping department of a wealthy firm, I received fine Wages and a good opportunity for advancement. The 'Boss' noticing my , l l - I 3 Fourteen I ' u.i 'I .. 'F sm I I ..l -: - be Mirror - fine appearance teven tl1ough I had slept for four nights straight in a boxj and my honest, open faee had given me the job, picking me out from about fifty of my worst enemies. lt didn't take long before the 'Boss' noticing my splendidwork had advanced me to assistant foreman. Now, the foreman of a ship- ping roo111 like ours had to be a man of resource, exceptional intelli- gence, and extraordinary ability to think rapidly, because he had not only to correct the hundred and one daily mistakes, but also to super- vise and control over one hundred foreigners, always ready to 'raise a fuss' or to disobey a 1'ule or an order. As the firm employed hordes of them, great tact was required to keep them in a peaceable mood and to see to it that they did not bungle matters up too much. The boss told me that he had a better place for my present fore- man and just as soon as I showed that I was resourceful enough to be foreman, I could step i11to that position. 'tl was wide-awake for an opportunity to show my resourcefulness, but none 031118. Aside from settling minor disputes my official posi- tion was hum-drum enough. Now, our Boss had a daughter, seven or eight years old, who was allowed to spend considerable time in the faetory. Although the men adored her, she caused a great deal of bother to all the foremen because she was always poking about dangerous maehines a11d belting. In our department her special joy and delight was the old, wooden, creaky, dilapidated elevator. The old thing, although strong, was twisted and hacked and patched and was so slow that we could reach the floor above more quickly than it eouldg but it was just the thing for exceptionally heavy cases and so it was allowed to remain. The 'Kid' always used to get in it and being a clever child had learned how to operate the old elevator, and unnoticed, away she would go up in it before we even knew she was about. But sl1e had the aggravating knack of juggling the levers until she had stalled the mass of wood mid-way between tl1e two floors. And we never knew she was gone until we'd hear her yell to get her down, and it was some job before we eould get the old junk pile down to the first floor or to the second. Hut in spite of everything her old dad, the boss, adored her and we young fellows kind of got to like her ehildish talk too. Well, one day we we1'e packing up a speeial order. Paper and shavings were elnttering up the whole place and we were working like beavers when the girl came in. We were so busy we hardly noticed her, until as usual she had started the old elevator and with exasperat- ing methodiealness she had stalled it, and then started yelling for us to get her out. I heard her and glanced up with a resigned sigh. But any one 75 Nl Fifteen till' 1. Tllibe jllllirror else who l1ad heard the cry immediately forgot it, for a great fan of smoke had started in one pile of shavings, and some fool was yelling 'Firel Firel' Every blessed one of the foreigners ran as if 'Old Nick' himself were at his heels, leaving only the foreman and me and about three other men in the room. Of course the shavings after the first preliminaray spurt of smoke almost immediately burst in to flame. The situation was desperate, for we were rather isolated from the rest of the factory, and before the frightened foreigners could be able to jabber out the news the room, filled with papers and wood and card-board cases at is was, would be one mass of flames, and the fire sucking up into the elevator shaft! ...... I did some quick thinking. The men were reminded to their dis- may of the child, by sudden shrieks. She had smelled the smoke and was growing frightened. Hastily I detailed the four men to hold back the fire with the mater- ials at hand while I attempted to rescue the child. I heard a great gasp of relief as I started to examine the situation for by some unexplained miracle, the elevator had stalled just aslthe bottom floor of it came on a level with the top of the doorway. Quickly I took a step-ladder which was at hand, a sharp hatchet and a crow-bar. Subconsciously I noticed that my partners were using buckets of Water and seemed to be just about on even terms with the flames. All this time only an instant, hardly as long as it takes to tell it. Coughing and every breath causing pain, for the room now was full of smoke, I set up my ladder and began attacking the edge of the car with the hatchet and crow-barg crying out encouragement to the little maid Within. The floor, although old, was solidly constructed and offered great resistance. But in face of my determined and lusty attacks I soon had a hole almost large enough for the child to come through. ' By this time others had arrived, but by the increasing heat and smoke I knew that the conflagration was gaining, although not rapidly. Owing to the great hub-bub and the fire being at the other end of the great room, I seemed to have been forgotten. But I now had the aperture large enough to admit the child and by dint of great coaxing I got her to lower herself through it into my arms. But as I got down from the short step ladder, the heat all of a sudden became overwhelmingly intense, I noticed a strange silence in the room. The flames were leaping wildly and I suddenly realized that the room had been given up for lost, and having forgotten me the men had retreated. KK The jllllirrnr Not an instant was to be lost. The pathway to the door was already blocked by the roaring furnace. Creeping hack to the stranded elevator I almost forced the poor sobbing child back into it. It was but an instant's work to enlarge the hole so that it would admit me. For- tunately the space where I had been Working was free of paper and debris so it took longer for the fire to creep up in my direction. The half-wrecked car could always be started from the inside, even when stranded, so sliding the levcr over to the proper notch, we started downward for the basement. As slowly, almost inch by inch, the lift dropped, I could hear voices yelling. I knew that it was the men who evidently not finding me out- side remembered too late what had happened to me. Above all I could make out the frantic, distracted voice of the ' Boss' fearful for his child. Making my voice heard as wcll as I could over the now roaring flames, I told them briefly what I was doing and that nothing but fate and the old elevator's whimsical nature could save me and the child now. What a relief it was to see the Hames disappearing and finally after heart-rending anxiety to reach the basement, where the fire had not yet touched. To pass to the great free out-of-doors was but a moment's work through an out-side cellar door. 'tilt' course I was made foreman on the spot as with tears in his eyes my employer thanked me. Rather unappreciatively and with cool presumption, I thought, he reached down a11d picking up a pail of cold water threw it over me to 'wash off the smoke,' as he said. H But the water was rain, pouring in through the cracks in my alley mansion, and I awoke to the cold reality of every-day life, minus romantic rescues of the lives of employers' curious. and investigating daughters. h l ll leave it to you, aren't dreams funny? Now wasn't that queer? murmured Gregory, with an abstract dreamy look that told me as plainly as Words that he was thinking of his latest sweet-heart and his appalling lack of both kinds of patience. Of course it never really could happen, I said. No, it never could, agreed the self-made millionaire, with a specu- lative wry little smile and once more stretching l1is legs straight out and taking to stroking his chin with his left hand. The next day I was talking to B. F. J ones, another self-made mil- lionaire. Happening to mention his contemporary, I told him of the fishy little story the rich man had related. Of course it never really could happen, I repeated my remark of yesterday. Blakesly, who was with me, did the same thing by chiming in with: 'Yes, aren't dreams funny? GSK Seventeen vi 2 ill HI ll I Eighteen p The jllflirrnri l - - - B. F. Jones gazed at us' as only a self-made millionaire can. Now, wasn't that queer! You see that was a dream that really happened. How do I know? We-l-l, I was the foreman. He beamed upon us with a beatific, a benign and all comprehensive smile as only a self-made man can smile. I-Blakesly and I just dissolved, before that smile. VVe evaporated, dispersed-fled! At a safe distance I turned to Blakesly with a gasp: 'HIT NEVER really COULD happen-COULD it? Blakesly gave a sort of groan and feebly returned: Dreams ARE funny-AREN'T they? l li YY ..',- -L- illibe jlillirrnr THE DECIDING POINT LUCILLE HOWE AMES LAWTUN awoke with a start as his alarm eloek set at four o'eloek went off. He struck an inquisitive toe out of bed to test the temperature of the room and then sat up. He thought a moment and then it all came baek in a rush. This was the day on whieh Jaek and he had planned to go skiing. Jimmie was a young man of seventeen, a Junior in the Westiiell High Sehool. His only pal was Jack Fulton. Jimmie was tall and of slender build. He had light eurly hair and sparkling blue eyes. Jaek was just the opposite: he was short, but slender, and had jet, blaek hair and flashing brown ey-es. . After Jimmie had dressed, eaten his breakfast and fed his calf, for Jimmie, by the way lived on a farm, he sat down to wait for Jack. Soon he heard a shrill, sharp whistle, and upon looking out of the win- dow he saw two boys. When they eame in, Jaek introduc-ed the other as Bill Reed. Bill had just moved into VVestfield and was going to enter Westfield High Seool after the vaeation. llis looks are hard to deseribe. He was tall, had brown hair and eyes. His eyes were what held your attention. There was something in them that you eouldn't read. Jimmie, who believed himself a elever reader of eharaeter, thought that fellow doesn't amount to much. The boys earried their skis and luneh, and started for the hill, whieh was two miles away. Upon reaehing the hill they had a fine time eoasting. After many attempts that ended in spills, Bill gave up his attempts and spent the rest of his time tripping the others. That set- tled him with Jinnn'ie. Jimmie was a lover of elean sport, so l1e gained a very poor opinion of Bill. After spending about three hours on the hill the boys went home. Vaeation flew by as if it had wings and Jimmie had to go baek to school. The second day of sehool Jimmie found out that Bill was a Junior too. Tuesday evening basket ball praetiee eame. Jimmie was playing eenter on the team on the hill, Jimmie had not thought that he was sport enough to eome out for basket ball. Bill was fast and had an almost uneanny way of shooting baskets. About the only thing Jimmie had over him was the jump. Jimmie began to be worried. Wlia.t if he should be put otic the team! He tried to put this thought from his mind. The day before the big game with Atlanta, Westtield's rival, the eoaeh took Jimmie aside, and this is what he said, Jimmie, old man, Pm sorry but Bill has worked up great in the last few practice games, and I'm going to give him a tryout tomorrow night. He will start the game as center, but I may put you in at half time. Jimmie was so Nineteen - Bl Twenty The 1HlIirrnr----- much grieved that he could hardly speak, but he managed to stammer, ' ' All right, Coach. Jimmie went half dazed through the remainder of his classes. Al- though he was willing to do everything he could for the good of his school, coach 's words dealt llllll a severe blow. Friday night was an ideal night for basket ball. It was cold, and there was a snappy northwester blowing. The gymnasium was packed. Every seat was filled, and some of tl1e spectators were standing. Jim- mie went into the dressing-room, dressed, then went and sat on the sub bench. He felt down and out. The game started out fast. For ten minutes neither side scored. The guarding was faultless. Then Bill Reed got a basket. Tl1e hall was filled with cheers. But this atmosphere quickly changed. An Atlanta player was dribbling down the fioor when Bill deliberately and nastily tripped him. This offense was repeated two more time by Bill. The spectators from Atlanta and Westfield both openly gave their opinion of him. Westfield stood for clean sport. lt was about two minutes before the end of the half. At the beginning of the second half Jimmie was put in. As before, as soon as the ball was near the basket, it was intercepted by an oppos- ing player and sent back up the floor. Players on both sides tried long shots to no avail. There were but a few minutes to play when an Atlanta player got a basket. The Atlanta boosters were wild. On a foul Atlanta made good. Tl1e score was 3-2 in favor of Atlanta. Jimmie knew that there were but a few more minutes to play. He started dribbling down the floor with a husky Atlanta guard pounding after him. Trusting to luck Jimmie threw from the center of the floor. As the ball arched straight for the basket, a hush went through the auditorium. Just as the referee blew the whistle, the ball dropped through the basket for the winning of point of the game. The game was talked of and talked of. It was the first time in three years that Westfield had beaten Atlanta. Bill received a great raz- zing from the coach, team and pupils of Westfield High School. He had shown in the game with Atlanta that he lacked the spirit that every team--whether high school, college or professional must have- the spirit that makes the players play clean. -uf' 's -- -f-'mba jlillirrur WHICH GOES T0 PROVE- M. SKINNER ND the ghost made as tho' it was going to strike Mother, then it looked out of the window, shook its head and vanished into thin air, just as there was a crash. Mother looked up and saw Dad standing in the doorway. H 'Gosh, I wouldn't have slammed that door so hard if I had known you were asleep,' he said. Imagine, after Mother was all worked up over seeing a ghost, to find it was a dream. Thus did lVlarion finish her ghost story. Three girls, Marion, Louise and Helen, sat before the open fire in Marion '-s home. It was a rainy, gloomy evening, just the kind to make one think of ghosts. And the girls thought of them! All three were ready to jump and shriek at any unexpected sound or sight. I don't believe in ghosts, said Helen, to prove she wasn't afraid. I certainly do not. There never was such a thing. It is simply a case of nerves, a dream, or someone's too active imagination, or of circum- stances. ''Wh0-e-e-e-e-e-e-e-e-e-e-e! shrieked something outside. Wl1at was that? gasped the girls in unison. ''Who-e-e-e-e-e-e-e-e-e-e-e-ese-e ! Silence followed. In the pause the girls heard the wind blowing in the t1'ees with a roar they had been too busy talking to hear before. Oh! they sighed. It's the wind in some tree, added Marion. We have a number of musical trees around this place. The explanation was satisfactory, but the girls shivered nervously whenever they heard that yell. At half-past nine Helen's brother came to escort her home, so she gathered up her books, for she had come directly to Marion's from school and had done her studying with the girls, anl Went l1o1ne. She was tired, so tired that she did not bother to light the lights, which were gas lights, when she reached her room, but undressed and hustled into bed in the dark, and was soon asleep. In the meantime the rain fell, and the wind blew and blew and blew. About one o'clock, a most ghostly hour, just outside Helen's window a big limb gave Way fllld crashed to the ground. The noise awoke her. She sat up in bed-and a big, white thing rose up at the foot of her bed. Helen gasped and became motionless and the ghost became motionless, and the two stared at each other. There was just enough light to see something white, but not light enough to see anything in detail. Just for two seconds the two stared, then Helen dived under the bed clothes. Soon she pushed out and saw nothing. She sat up in bed again. Slowly from the foot of the bed rose the white thing. T 1 Twenty-One '-- ...I gg L+ if l' ., The Mirror - - Who, or what are you? Whispered Helen. No answer. Answer me! commanded Helen pointing her hand at the ghost. It made a faint movement, but gave no answer. I can 't stay here with you at the foot of my bed, shivered Helen and she began to creep out of bed. The ghost made similar movements, but before she had reached the floor it had vanished. Helen groped around and found a match and lighted the gas. Naturally she saw nothing of the ghost, but on the Wall opposite her bed Was the big mirror from downstairs. Her mother had put it there while Helen Was at school, and since Helen had not been home since then for her mother to tell her, she had seen a ghost You see! That goes to prove what I said last night about a ghost being a case of nerves, dreams, too-active imagination, or circumstan- ces, said Helen after she had told her chums about it the next day. a.. ,. ,. Ill it Twenty Two , , , , , Zlfbe jllilirrur THE BOOMERANG Edwin C. Edmunds CCORDING to Noah Welister a boomerang is 'in Australian li . weapon which, when thrown, returns to the thrower. As Noah is often seen in very good company and lying about in the best of homes, his statement is not to be doubted, but as there is an excep- tion to every rule there is an exception to this case. A boomerang is not thrown entirely by Australians. Other people have thrown them and not being fully acquainted with the weapon have been rather shock- ed by its return. Frog Mike Donovan was known as a wonderful crook to his companions. He had effected some of tl1e most daring thefts in New York City and consequently some daring, ahnost unheard of escapes from the police. He could acquire more names than Solomon could wives. He was a master crook. Many of Frog's jobs were accom- plished among the aristocrats of society as a crook of the slums. Frog always liked weddings. They appealed so much to tl1e heart of a crook, and then too there were the presents. Many a happy couple after they had signed up for life and were ready to gather their presents together found, in place of their priceless gems and imported croc-kery, a mere tooth-brush rack or a reading lamp. Frog never bothered with a tooth-brush rack because his teeth were like the stars, they came out at night. And furthermore he pos- sessed only one tooth-brush and, as that was a family affair, he never paid the slightest attention to the care of it. And in as much as he never read, he always left the reading lamps. Frog was a wonder when it came to fraud. He would work just as hard on a job involving eighty-nine cents as he would if the stake possessed six figures. On one occasion Frog followed a 111an all over the city of New York and at the end of six months succeeded in cheat- ing the man out of three dollars and seventy-one cents. He did this, merely to show that he had the superior mind and could 110t beicon- quered under any circumstances. ,, -'X Frog was just the man when brains or muscle were needed. He could do anything from firing a cook to adding up a column of figures, fifty long and nine wide in three and three-fifths minutes. But there was one bed of thistles in Frog's life. He had been tricked into buying a dilapidated hoisc. The horse was young looking, but had an ugly tenzpcr and was very obstinate. The horse had been represented as one wliich would stand without hitching and this turned out to be the truth. Nothing would make him move, to say nothing about stopping llllll from going. Frog had paid a magnificent price for the animal and had prided himself on being able to be as good a business man as a crook. Frog had .been stung and he knew it. I' HI Twenty-Three -p ' ,, . Bl- Ulibe ilillirrnr He had decidel to get even with the worll. The horse was his weapon for reve11ge. He would sell it to a man of brains and gain satisfaction in cheating a man fully his equal. When the horse had been disposed of, he would then get married and settle down for the remainder of his days. Frog continued his life of fraud, forgery and crime, and one spring day found him placing a business proposition before a wealthy banker. He was representing himself as a horse raiser airl after convinc- ing the man that darkness, temperature, women, William H. Bryan and home brew would not have any effect on the horse twhich was truel. he was able to induce the man to part with a few hundred dollars in ex- change for the animal. At last Frog was even with humanity and after a little recreation at Palm Beach he would be ready to settle down in a big roomy two-by-four flat in New York City. Frog was not altogether pleased with his disposal of his horse. The old man could at least have put up a stronsrer iight, a better oppo- sition. Frog had not been obliged to tax his brain power in the least concerning the sale. Still the horse was gone. and FroQ ' had a little more spending money. He promptly bought a bathing suit, a Palm Beach suit, and to avoid a law suit, should the banker realize his mistake, Frog set out for Florida. After his arrival Frog enjoyed every minute at the beach. On many occasions he stepped into the great ocean to rescue some bathing beauty who had been suddenly overcome by an attack of sleeping sick- ness or some other complicated ailment. Everything seemed so much better at Palm Beach than it had been in the North. The bathing girls were more numerous, the water seemed wetter, the lemonade seemed stronger and the millionaires were more eager to part with their money. But one becomes tired even of pink lemonade and salt water and so it was not strange that t'Frog lost all interest in Palm Beach with one exception. Its name was Lena Genstme. Lena was a dark haired girl with lots of American Hpepf' Frog was always in swimming when she was and, strange to say, attended the same parties as she. There finally came a day when Frog , known in tl1e South as Mr. I. Felix Cfited spread his silk hand- kerchief on the sands of Palm Beach, and kneeling upon it, begged Miss Genstme to allow him to become her eternal slave. Lena accepted the offer and Palm Beach lost two of its best Patrons. Lena was also from New York City, so after the wedding the happy couple plus a few pounds of rice started for the North. I know father will be pleased with you, said Lena. 'tHe is a 1' as., Twenty-Four 4' 1 41 - -fr - - Zllibe jllllirrnr great doctor and especially fond of animals. When he learns of our marriage he will probably give us a wonderful wedding present. Mr. and Mrs. I. Felix Cited arrived in New York and went directly to the home of the girl's parents. General Confusion held the com- mand for a few hours until everything had been explained. Then there were tears and dust to be brushed away before dinner. ' ' Frog liked his newly acquired relatives immensely. They were moderately wealthy,'and Frog was sure that Mr. Genstme would give him and his wife a really sensible present and probably a very ex- pensive one. He had never reoeived a present. If he ever desired anything, he had had to buy or to steal it. He anxiously awaited his new thrill. That evening Frog and his wife were asked by Mr. Genstme to enter the drawing room. If you will accompany me outside, you will see your wedding gift, said Mr. Genstme. The happy couple followed their father outside. He led them to the stables where he opened a door and showed them a-horse. The horse turned its head, and it seemed to Frog as if a smile had crossed the face of the horse. He took one look and promptly collapsed. It was the horse Frog had sold. - Frog's weapon of revenge had turned out to be a boomerang, which had returned with a terrific shock. - - 1 1 . Qi A , sfzxvi-.- : : if!!-', fi , . Y'-0' lil ' 1 Mg . s. Twenty-Five .ni -Zlllje iilllirrur NEBULOUS FLASHES FROM THE LIGHT LUNACY T HAQ been proved beyond a doubt that the writing of prophetic , records IS one of the most thankless tasks known to the world. gel ' Unlike its counterparts, history and news, the prophecy is based solely on theory and formula. For instance, after a man has allovcd himself to fall into the antidiluvian stage and has acquired the privi- lege and right of placing most of the alphabet after his signature, he is ready to give the world an absolutely new and guaranteed history of the human race from Darwin's apes to the slightly civilized beings which infest the world at present. Our historian needs to do but one thing in order to convince the world that he knows slightly less than the Creator Himself, that is to make black marks on white paper. The said marks being copied from the hieroglyphics maile by precefling bis- torians until the zero quantity has been attained. Far different is the task of that unfortunate individual who tries to delude the world and himself into believing something which can be proved in no concrete manner. Nevertheless, we feel that the impos- sible has been accomplished. Presented at this time is an absolutely authentic account of what is bound to occur. Every statement has behind it indisputable laws and geometrical axioms, the whole being worked out in mathematical order and written by conscientious people. Wl10 guarantee that tl1e reading of this work will harm neither infants. criminals, nor idiots. When Zeus set up his kingdom on Olympus, all the world bowed down to its new deities. When Nero applied his torch to the City of Rome, the world was struck dumb with horror. VVhen a proud and over-bearing monarch tried to whip the wo1'ld with his armies, the world became a scene of chaos. When the members of the class of nineteen twenty-two graduated, the very universe trembled, in their estimation. For in no other way can we account for the big truck which has stopped before the school-house. The graduates enter the truck and are soon on their way to the sea-shore for a good time. They have left the village and are now out in the open country, passing through a gulley, only to crest a hill, then speeding down the grade. The chronicler sits on the back end of the truck meditating. Great ques- tions perplex his brain. His mind grows dizzy with the confiiction of his thoughts. Suddenly the truck rounds a sharp curve. Not having braced himself against the centrifugal force caused by the deviation of the truck, he floats gently out into space, into the great beyond. ll 'F ll? il! if 'lk Ill' ll? 'lf If CHARLES PARISH UU 'i Come! A white-robed figure pointed out the way. I went forward without comment. My companion followed. We Fwenty Six Jil I 1 J xg 4 H' 14:95 i lv Q The jllllirrnr entered a mighty garret. Far, far above, like a fairy cobweb were the rafters. Under me was a floor of the purest and whitest marble. Away in tl1e distance, the subdued light trickled through rose win- dows. About me was a confusion of trunks and boxes, countless and innumerable. My guide halted, waving his arm toward the mighty dome, which enclosed us. See, friend, he cried. t'You are now in heaven 's attic. You are just beneath the eaves of eternity. All about, you can perceive the chattels which once gave existence to millions of mortals. Kept here also, is a record of all the generations of mankind. At an instant's notice, there can be produced the exact record of the life of any person. Seeing my increwlulous look, he paused. Oh, you believe me not. You would have proof ln Sir, said I, these things may be true. If what you have said can be done, then give me an outline of the future of the Medina High School graduates. He left me. Soon he returned bearing some small yellow cards. ' ' Programs, ' ' I murmured. Exactly, said he. At the top of the first card was printed the following name and words, Boyd, Carroll: Lincolns may come and Lincolns may go, but jitneys go on forever. When all creation has found its affinity, then shall it be seen, Punch and Judy, Ice Cream and Cake, pork and beans, and lastly Raz's Ford and high school feminity. The next card was that of Colman, Ethel. It read: She will specialize in the study of French so that she may save wretched pupils from disgrace by translating their lessons. Don Quixote will cer- tainly be envious. My curiosity was aroused and l proceeded to scan eagerly the words on the remaining cards. Crocket, Helen: By taking several hikes around the world going from south to north and from west to east, she will satisfy her extraordinary liking for exercise, a taste which she acquired in her four years' course in walking to Medina High School. Edmunds, Edwin: Clutching the end of his pencil he will draw his way to the heights of fame. His sketches will be studied with inter- est by Martian archaeologists. It is possible that his drawings may prove the existence of a certain group of highly intelligent people on the terrestrial globe. Fitzgerald, Maurice! Before the wheel of life catches him, he will have spent :four years 'salting' and 'stewing' in the Medina High School Cafeteria from whence he will rise to a position on ye faculty wherein he will be the disturbing element in every class room. Freeman Richard: Because of his profound knowledge of Chem- istry and the facility with which he grasps the perplexities of Virgil's language, he will become a great chemist.i 'All work and no play,' BI 1- Tvven h ty-Seven 9 Eng jlfliffgl' will be the just cause for l1is Widespread tour, lecturing upon the 'language of flowers! The next card was slightly longer than the rest. I read: Hayes, Carl will become a great factor in the disarmament of nations. Owing to l1is mighty stature aerial warfare of the future will be impractical, if not impossible. He will hold the destiny of nations in the palm of his hand. Hill, Clara: ' She will be the only one to understand the theory of Karchi Tanonarins which states estoerically the fallaciousness of the thesis as set forth by Sheknah. She will be able to describe with heliometric accuracy the heliospherical phenomena of the eventual dis- similation of the etheral atoms which compose the terrestrial sphere. Hinckley, Clayton: He won't have a future. He will get married. After his wife dies, he will go to live at a soldier's home. He will be given a pension and several leather medals for matrimonial bravery. House, Kenneth: Uapitalizing his ferocious and' blood-thirsty temperament, he will become the assistant executioner at Sing Sing. When he is fifty-three years of age, he will go to France in order to take a correspondence course in guillotining and decorative design Work. He will be a hard worker. Jay, Alice: She will be a great chemist and philosopher. She will teach unsophisticated young pupils the folly of trying to use public libraries as Syrian retreats for earnest study. Kibler, Alberta: She will be, first, a regular stenographer, then court reporter, and perhaps a presidential stenographer. However, this last position will depend upon her ability to learn the new method of phonography discovered by John Jacob Nail Kegg, in which one outline stands for a page of transcript. McElWee, Florence: Her name will appear on the seals of hun- dreds of musical records. She will direct :1 symphony orchestra which will make a renowned tour of the world. ' Paine, Helen: lt would be folly to predict a future for l1er. She is liable to do anything. If she continues to be fiighty, she may leap from the Wasliingtoli monument llanfzting to an umbrella. However. the experience Won't cure l1er, for she will be only six inches from the ground when she jumps. Phillips, Howard: After a careful perusal of all conceivable positions in life, there is only one thing which he can do where there will be no chance for argumentation. He will be an undertaken Ryan, Geraldine: She will always he a living example of the folly of haste. Doomed to dispair, she will pass a dark and dreary life try- ing to reclaim those tresses which sl1e had amputated in a fit of wanton destruction. 'Loki, thou shouldst take one more trip to the land of the gnomes'. - Fw nty Eight The jllilirrur Shisler, Arthur: He will design the plans for the University of Medina. Many years after tl1e Martians have destroyed the earthly inhabitants, the rui.ns will be examined an el some of the beautiful de- signs of masonry. Shisler will be discovei cd intact. Schrader, Daisy: When she enteis thc financial world, it will be with the slogan, Business is business. She will have no use for trifiers or lazy people, and clever business men will be left hopelessly behind when it comes to a contest of biains with her. She will be a great success. Skinner, Lee: We have decided that Mr. Skinner and his fiancee shall realize their cherished dream of a colonial home on Long Island, large pillars in front, small garage for a 'Line-oln,' and dog house for Beagle and Airdale in rear, the much loved pets of tl1e master and mistress of the great estate. Mr. Skinner is making a fine choice in his life's companion, for her fine insight, knowledge of music, and extensive study of all soaps destine her to become a wonderful help to him in his position as head lawyer for the Standard Oil Co. Waterson, Jane: She will be professor of mathematics in the University of Medina. She will discover that there is more than one number between nine and eleven. Willis, Robert: He will be an inventor and electrical engineer. He will invent a machine for High School students which will study, pass notes, make recitations and pass Regentsi Robert will be a popular man. I held the last card in my hand: It read: t'White, Iva. For many years she will have much epistolary correspondence. She may be a teacher of Business with absolute certainty. This was all. I had read the exact future of the class of twenty- two. Suddenly, a daring plan entered my mind. I would take these cards back with me. Knowing their future this class might climb to unknown heights. I looked around. There was no o11e near. I tried to walk. The floor moved upward. I lay prone. Beside me was the white robed figure. In l1is hand was a bloody knife. I knew it must be a dream and soon I would awaken. l screamed. The white figure was still there. Then a soft voice spoke. 'tl think he. has recovered from the influence of the ether, Doctor. Slowly I realized what had happened, the speeding truck, my pre- carious position, the sharp turn, my flight i11to the beyond, and- lastly, the operation which had evidently been a success. Then remem- bered the cards. I still felt their weight in my hand. How had I ob- tained these cards? It was so perplexing! I looked down at them. I noticed their light yellow hue. They seemed to move. Someone was taking them from my hand. It was the doctor. But he seemed to have them in both hands. The hallucina- tion passed. I could see clearly now. What I had thought was a yel- low card was really the doctor's yellow gloved hand which had been holding mine. Twenty Nine ill The Mirror Xndd J, Ng Wiwvlfi 'fddffff N 2-fv va va' C A x N W veg! Q xl I 1- fn A -N, 4 ' r VI 1 .SAL 1 5 X . '- A -:Viv : G zQ ' I A E5 M' Wsfgawfiegg Eff '7 W 1 6 ,lr Zi n ' ,I F G ' Q Thirty The iilllirrnr illilirrur Staff - t y - 'I' wo :S .9 S TA FF IIHRUR J fr f., - KT? ,Yi- I' 4 T! , R1 I ls Editor-in-Chu . . Faculty Adfvisor . ' English Critic . . I Mirror Typist . . Faculty . Literary . School News . Societies . Athletics . O ll Alumni . . Jokes . . fl Q Q I Exchanges . K6 I 192.2 . . 1923 . . I 19.24 . . . 19.25 .... I Eighth Grade . 4 Business Manager . I' Advertising Manager K I I I Circulating Manager I E ,,,. ...I .,.,.' 3, . Ghz jllilirrur THE STAFF Q Q O . Q I Q ASSOCIATE EDITORS 1 CLASS HI STORIANS 4 Q O Q Q Q Q Q Q n Q Q Q s n Q . Q Q Q Q BUSINESS BOARD 1 ffl , f , LEE SKINNER MR. BROWN MISS FERGUSON GERALDINE RYAN MISS DELAND LORENA WHEELER HELEN PAINE MYRA TIMMERMAN KENNETH HOUSE EVA SANBORN CLAYTON HINKLEY VELMA WATERSON REBECCA WIEDRICH EDWIN EDMUNDS CARRIE CHILDS ALICE JAY RICHARD FREEDMAN MAUDE RANDS CLARE RYAN DONALD COOPER MARY PEGELOW HOWARD PHILLIPS HOWARD ROWLEY EDSON POLER NORMAN POLER 8 Thirty Three . 6 ' The Allilirrnr Q fl fiifl X 1 xxx l I 1 'H ' Qu Ihr Pdirrur Sln The jllllirrnr - CO-OPERA TION IN THE' SCHOOL 0- association to promote common interest. While the school is 53555 not in reality an association, still it needs co-operation to make it a success. Wliere co-operation is of most importance i11 the school is between tl1e teacher and the pupil. This is necessary if the pupil enjoys his school life and looks back upon it with pleasure, and also if the teacher wishes to remember his pupils with pleasure. If the student does not try to do his best for tl1e teacher, but rather tries to see how much he can get out of without being called down, or how much fun he can have when the teacher's back is turned, he is failing .in doing his part to make school life pleasant, especially for the teacher. lf, on the other hand, the teacher regards tl1e student as a crook, someone who can not be trusted out of sight, he is failing in his part of the co-operation. Under these circumstances there is always trouble, whereas if the student is trusted and put on his own honor he will do his best for the teacher. Then co-operation is necessary among the pupils themselves. No organization, whether business or social, can be a success without co- operation. Therefore, if high school students refuse to give up individ- ual interests and pleasures for school activities, these activities will be a failure. Take for example Medina High School. The boys have succeeded in forming a Boys' Ulub from which they derive many pleasures and much benefit. The girls, however, a few years ago, attempted the same thing. Their attempt failed. Why? Because they failed to co-operate. They were unwilling to help and waited for some one else to do the work. The Boys' Club is an example of what can be accomplished in school life with the right sort of spirit. The same thing holds true of any school society, or association, and in order to make it a success the whole school must be willing to help to its utmost. -Helen Paine. EBSTER defined co-operation as an action on the part of an g REMINDERS HEN students graduate from Medina High School, or any other gui high school, there are always some records left to show that EQZLZJ they have been there. One of the first, and no doubt the plainest. records that the present pupil notices, are the initials and monograms on the desks. These in one way seem to spoil the appearance of the desks, but on second thought, when you stop to read some of tl1e names, you often Thirty Six 'ff I 'E i mlJB jllilirrur see those of students who were at one time prominent i11 school life, and some who are now Well know11 in public affairs. Sometimes you will find the names of the ordinary pupil while again you will find that of an athlete who helped to build up the athletic reputation of the school. Then we may see the names of some who have died. Upon seeing these, we naturally stop to think of what they did in school. And it keeps us from forgetting our former associates. At sometime or other a graduate of Medina High School may be- come President of the United States, or some other figure prominent in the affairs of the nation. It would be an honor to have his signature engraved where everyone could see it in the school where he obtained his start. , The monogram of a prominent man upon the desk used by future students would be an incentive to gain an education. Almost any ambi- tious boy or girl knows that he can make as much of himself as any- one else can just so long ashe has the same opportunity. However, the excessive marking up or disfiguring of desks should not be encouraged. There is just as much harm in over-doing a good thing as there is in not doing it at all, and every student can see that with too much marking up and cutting into the desks, these would soon become unfit for use and would have to be repaired or new ones made to take their place. The money for this would of course have to come from the taxpayer's pocket and it is not right that the student should impose any heavier burden for the already sadly bent back of the tax- payer especially when the student is to be one himself some day. Still, where this process of engraving names on desks is not over- done, it is a mighty fine thing, not only for future students who shall gaze, wonder at, and often times gain incentive from them, but also for those who made the marks themselves, who upon seeing them, will recall the pleasant memories of the happiest period of their lives, their high school days. -Williarii Kennedy. THE VALUE OF DRAMATICS m OW many people realize the need of dramatics in a school? Some schools have debating societies, and the pupils derive lfffffliil much pleasure and benefit from them. However, 11ot all schools have debating societies, some have nothing Whatever of the kind, ani those schools are of the 11un1ber that complain of a lack of school spirit among the pupils. Such schools are only places where one has to learn so much each day, day after day, week after week, without a break in the monotony of study. A debate once a month by the Debating Society would brighten, not only the pupils but the debaters as well. A Dramatic Club, would do as well, if not better than a Debating 3 i Thirty Qe en The jllllirrnr Society. It is something newer and more pleasing to the minds of the people in high school. Dramatization appeals to the eyes as well to the sense of hearing, and many things that we otherwise would have thought dull have been shown to be quite interesting when dramatized. The classics take on a new meaning, and the actors gain a great deal of training. A mock trial all planned, then acted out in assembly gives practice to the boys, and even the girls, who plan to become lawyers, and it is worlds of fun for the audience. A trial was held in English lV recently in which John Barleycorn was accused and found guilty of violating the Volstead A ct by selling liquor. Probably there was no one in tl1e class who did not learn some- thing about some law or court custom. That trial would be a success in an assembly. Debates and mock trials are not the only features of the Dramatic Club. A short one act, or even two act play could be given successfully as was proved by the Ergonians in the Kleptomaniac. The same day The Courtship of Miles Standish was dramatized by the eighth grade English class. These plays were both given in assembly before the students. A short time before that the second year English class put on the court scene of The Merchant of Venice. These three were received joyously and profitably by the student body and teachers alike. Judging by the number of plays dramatized to teach the common people the events of the Bible and lives of' saints, the Early Church saw the advantages of dramatics. We of to-day can derive as much benefit from our plays as the medieval people derived from theirs. Everyone likes to see his schoolmates on the stage tllld usually every one likes to be on the stage at least once in his life, although he won't always admit it. Of course it is a great deal of work to put on any kind of drama or debate, but when everyone pitches in and helps, the work becomes play, and the attempt proves a success. -Meryl Skinner. WHATS A SMILE WORTH? HIS is a queer old world, but what would it be if we all were old F gg grouchers -always finding fault with something and never SH l seeing the bright side of life? Have you ever stopped to think what a smile is worth? Take, for instance, your daily life in school. You come to school in the morning half asleep and grouchy as can be. You slide through your first period class fairly well--but the second class! The teacher asks you a question and you answer, Oh, I don 't know. Then the asks you why, and you reply, It's too hard. Thi ty Eight f The jllllirrur I can't do it. All this is said in a very disagreeable manner. The teacher loses her patience and becomes very angry with you. So it goes all the morning. At the noon hour you are grouchy to your classmates, and they in turn seem grouchy to you. Can you blame them any? Perhaps in the afternoon you have two or three scoldings from your teachers, and, without a doubt, you have to stay after school for an hour or so. When you go home, you are still grouchy . You try your Mother's patience and Dad becomes angry with you. Finally you tl1ink the best thing for you to do is to go to bed and sleep off your grouch. Now, howimuch better things would have gone, if you had only thought to smile. You would have gained much by it because your classmates, teachers, Mother. and Dad would all have had a smile for you in return. Next time you are feeling grouchy , just think of the saying, Laugh and the world laughs with you , and I am sure you will find it helps a lot to smile.-Lorena Wheeler. and think over their habits they would find that they had QU! formed habits of two kinds, good habits and bad habits. Both are alike in the respect that they are sometimes unconsciously con- tracted. The main point in which they seem to differ is in the results. We are rewarded for our good habits and punished for our bad ones. Let us stop to consider some of the bad habits formed by the stu- dents of Medina High School. Some have formed that habit of arriv- ing just a few minutes before the bell rings, others have the habit of loitering in the halls for a few seconds, and reaching their seats just a moment too late. Some of the students persist in going to class day after day without preparing their lessons. The study hall teachers will tell you that we have formed another bad habit which is indeed an ex- pensive oneg that is, the habit of using up at least one package of paper each period. We have a few small habits, which can easily be avoided, the passing of notes, rustling and tearing paper, gazing about the room when we should he studying, and whispering whenever we get the chance. There is not a pupil in the High School who has not thoroughly de- veloped at least one of these habits. Some of the students might be considered greedy, for they indulge in everyone of them and in many others besides. YVhen we have developed these habits and many more, we will find OUR BAD HABITS F THE students of Medina High School should stop to consider Q ' ' l l - A Thi ty Nine ill The illilirrur that they have gradually woven themselves into a strong rope which we are powerless to break. Let us, therefore, be more careful of the habits we form, for every bad habit contracted helps to prevent success MEDINA HIGII SGHOOL'S NEW LIBRARY EllINA'S need of a public library has been commented on and discussed f0l some time, but at length a solution of the problem S- ' seems to be in evidence in the present plans for the proposed The new school will be equipped with a library which will meet the needs of both students and public in general. Two large rooms and the use of a third, if necessary, will be given over for library purposes. The main library and reading room will be 24' X 30' in dimensions, and the public will be admitted to this P00111 at all times. The other room will be devoted more or less to the students, it being connected to the main room by folding doors and used during school hours for the reci- tations of classes who need to use the library for reference work. There will be 11ine large library tables in these rooms, not to mention several smaller desks and reference tables. The entire library will contain three or four times as many books as the present school li- brary, thus making the total number approximately between ten and Consequently, with such an equipment the townspeople of Medina and vici11ity will be afforded excellent service and the efforts of the patrons and their co-operation in using and developing the new library in the future.-Helen Crockett. V ' Medina High School. twenty thousand volumes. I extensively will in time make Medina High School Library essentially a public library. It will always remain an asset to the pleasure and educational opportunities offered in tl1is community.-Julia Fay. MEDINA HIGH SGHO0L'S NEED OF A GIRLS' CLUB EUINA HIGH SCHOOL needs a Girls' Club, of which all the girls of the school might be members. lt seems to the girls as though everything is for the boys. Wlly' can 't the girls organ- ize a club? It is very hard to hear of the Boys' Club and other activi- ties and have nothing to look forward to yourself. The boys have a community secretary, and all efforts are bent toward the bettering of their welfare. The boys have their weekly meetings, while the girls have nothing to correspond with them. The Ergonian Society is the only girls' or- ganization in the school, and this cannot accomplish what the Boys' Club does, as every girl hasn't the privilege of becoming a member. lu a Girls' Club each girl might feel as if she had a part in it. Forty ----i- The illilirrur A club would be educational, because great benefits would be de- rived from the speeches at the meetings. lt would also afford social advantages, which every girl does not have, besides this it would estab- lisl1 a more friendly feeling among the girls. As it is now, the school is made of several crowds, each one traveling by itself. A club would promote school spirit, as tl1e girls would get together every week or two, and would take more interest in school activities. Since the Boys' Club accomplishes great things for the boys, surely a Girls' Club could do the same for the girls, who have just as much need of these benefits as the boys.-Esther Pettit. SCHOOL FRIENDSHIP HAT is school friendship l? ls it speaking to a certain few boys W- and girls whom you particularly like? No, I believe it is rather trying to make friends with every other pupil in the school. No person can have too many friends, for, consciously or otherwise, friends are boosters. It certainly does help a hard working pupil to be given an encouraging smile or a cheery word from those with whom he comes in contact. Friends have been said to be one of the business man's greatest assets, and this statement is equally true in regard to the school boy or girl. The true spirit of friendliness does not prevail in our school the Way it ought. As you approach the school in Warm weather you can see outside the school building a number of small groups of girls, five or six in a group, talking and joking together. You pass by the first group without a word of greeting. and so on. The boys who chum to- gether gather in small groups. This is not due to ill-feeling, but to thoughtlessness. The school is a democratic organization and not the place for cliques. Why not have one big group where no one would be left out? It doesn't take much to be friendly to everyone. but how much it pays. Vllhat a splendid organization would a school of three hundred students be, if each one of these three hundred counted every other one his friend! Let us all try to encourage the spirit of friendliness in our school. -Clara Hill. , 'ff QQ ' D H as r sf, TJ 79110 l : - Forty One Wmbt illilirrur ,,, f A als-eg, I l I 05119 Hlttror bcbuul 33211.15 Ulibz Mirror ------- THE GREAT DAY On the sixth day of September, the streets of Medina were lined with eager students Wl1O were strolling along on their way toward the school which was to open that day. What a shame to mar the bright beauty of the autumn day with such an event! The air buzzed with gossip, .and here and there one would catch an account of a wonderful vacation and a startling bit of news concerning the faculty and the school system. Suddenly one heard the clear sound of a bell. There was a rustling and bustling as students turned their reluctant steps toward the school room. At last comparative quiet reigned and students calmed down enough to realize that school had once more begun and vacation was over. Eagerly didf we search tl1e halls for new members of the faculty. We found very few new members, but we were glad to welcome to Medina: Miss Wallace-Science ' Mr. Peck-Physical Education, Civics Miss King-Mathematics Miss Laird-English We were glad to see again: Mr. Brown-Superintendent Mr. Mattoon-Science, History Miss Rugg-Latin, Mathematics Miss DeLand-French and Spanish Miss Ferguson-English Miss Smith-English Mrs. Turner-Science Miss Scheid-Mathematics Miss Hall-Latin Miss Bartholomew-Commercial Miss Felts-Drawing Mr. McGann-Shop Miss Wodke-Physical Director. THE NEW SCHOOL BUILDING The month of October brought joyful news to the student body with the announcement that the citizens of Medina had granted us the long hoped for and much needed new School building. The announcement was greeted with shouts and acclamations by both students and teacher. The time when we shall see the imposing edifice upon the site of the present building is looked forward to with great expectations. We know that the building will bring gratifying results and that We will do our best to show our gratitude to the Medina citizens. 1 1 I 1 - Forty Four f The jllllirrnr THOSE REGENTS A witty student in the lthaca High School once tacked to the outside doors of the Regents examination rooms, thc following quotation from Dante 's Inferno:- Abandon all hope, ye who enter here! M. H. S. students do confess to some nervousness in the presence of the semi-annual Regents' visitor, but not all have Dante's feelings. That the feelings should not prevail for the majority of pupils is shown by the accompanying statistics which give the percentage of the stu- dents instructed in classes whose papers were accepted at Albany as passing during the last live years: For the January and June exam- inations for the years ending June, 1917, 53.376, for 1918, 63725 1919, WSW, 1921, 80? g and for papers sent this January, 83'Zp. A casual reading of these figures shows that there are a few pupils whose regular preparation for the next day's lessons is obtained at social functions, in the pool rooms, and at the movies. This group are represented by the 3 H's in school :-they are helpless, harmless, hopeless. But another farlarger group again represent the 3 H's : -they are healthy, helpful, hopeful. They are healthy in body due to taking part on school teams, for the good name of M. H. S., they are l1elpful in the maintaining of the right school spirit and in their cheer- ful encouragement to their associates, they are hopeful for all the re- sults of proper preparation for making a life and to these students Dante's quotation can surely have no application. FATHER AND SON BANQUET On February fourteenth a banquet was held in the churches of Medina for the fathers and sons of tl1is vicinity. Supper was served i11 the Methodist, Baptist and Presbyterian churches after which the fathers and sons adjourned to the Baptist church for the program. The program consisted of songs led by Mr. Barnes, solos by Reverend Findlay, a selection by a men 's quartette and finally a splendid address by Dr. Clarkson of the Monroe Ave. Methodist Church of Rochester. The annual meeting of tl1e fathers and sons was as usual a great success. THE STUDENTS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The need of an organization to manage the school activities has re- cently been brought to the attention of the pupils of Medina. Two years ago the school had such an organization, and so on the advice of Mr. Peck an association was organized this year with the old constitu- tion revised. At a meeting of the association the following officers were elected: President .... .... I JEE SKINNER Secretary .. .. ..... ..ALICE JAY Treasurer .. . . ..... EVA SANBonN For-ty Five Tllibe jllllirrur According to the constitution the governing body of this association is the Council. Tl1is Council is composed of the faculty adviser, otli- cers of the association and one member from each of the four classes. Membership tickets are already on sale and can be bought for the small sum of 51.00. The students confidently hope that this association will be of great benefit to the school activities. ORCHESTRA ' Every Monday and Tuesday night, as one passes the grammar school, he hears sweet sounds issuing from the building. We have heard it said that it is the music of the high school orchestra under the leadership of Miss Williamson. We have had the honor of their music at a few of our assemblies and we believe that they will be a great suc- cess. ' The orchestra consists of Kenneth House, pianist, Eugene Carrol, Richard Freeman, Marion Boyle, Daniel Cleary violinists. THE PRIZE SPEAKING CONTEST The prize speaking contest was held at the Presbyterian Church, March the fourteenth. This sort of contest is comparatively a new thing in Medina, but it has been very successful and we hope it will continue to be an annual event. The girls who took part in the contest were, Eva Sanborn, Julia Fay, Helen Paine, Margaret Willett and Clare Ryan. The boys wl1o took part were: Maurice Fitzgerald, Albert Klein- smith, Glenn Armiger, Elroy Powley and Earl Goldman. Of the girls Eva Sanborn won the first prize and Julia Fay, the sec- ond. Of the boys, Glenn Armiger was first, while Maurice Fitzgerald was second. HOLIDAYS On Columbus day and on VVashington's Birthday we were awarded a vacation. At Thanksgiving, contrary to the usual custom we were given a week. This may have been due to the fact -that they thought we would need a vacation after partaking of a Thanksgiving dinner. Whatever the motive, the vacation was greatly appreciated. Between Christmas and New Years we were given another week in which to rest our weary brains. . ASSEMBLIES The assemblies this year have been many and varied. Each week on Friday afternoon we are assured of being pleasantly entertained v I l I orty Six . The jllklirrnr A for forty-five minutes. Each of the four classes has done its bit in taking part in these programs. . Several times during the year We have had the pleasure of hearing Mr. LeRoy Skinner speak on the Early History of Orleans County . We all enjoy these talks, and Mr. Brown has promised that We shall hear more of them. During the month of November We heard Miss Hortence Nielson read llrinkwater's Abraham Lincoln . This reading Was appreciat- efl by everyone wl1o heard it. Our Christmas assembly was furnished by the alumni of the school. Among tl1ose who took part were Helen Hutchinson, Marion Rowley, Adelaide Childs, Bruce Hutchinson, Kenneth Turner, and Gladys Mat- toon. The program consisted of musical numbers and speeches, each one of the alumni demonstrating his particular talent and ability. ilu February was our Lincoln's birthday assembly. At this time Miss llarol Halls' English class presented The Courtship of Miles Standish. A reading, The Stranger Witliin Our Gates , was given by Miss Williamson. The Daughters of Veterans were present at this assembly. Another assembly, Worthy of notice, was one in which the play The Kleptomaniacu, was presented by the Ergonian Society. The play was a great success, and We hope that the society will continue in the good work. We hope that the assemblies during the remaining months of the year will be as successful as those of the first ones of the year. NIGHT SCHOOL Night school has been very successful in Medina during the past years. This year it opened in November and closed in April, having had its usual successful season. Courses this year have been offered in shorthand, typewriting, bookkeeping, millinery, dressmaking, nursing, home making and Americanization. Americanization is a recently introduced subject and it has met with unusually fine success in Medina. The object of this course is to help foreigners become thoroughly acquainted with American customs both in the home and in public life. Night school offers big opportunities to the World and many have taken advantage of the fact. f ' Forty Seven IHQFWP' Vw- P V by if EH X W 'gn The jlillirrur M l Wm l r -T V ' 'li f!.. r 'M- Tiff' -'I xi' NSA We mtg! '10 Yfi me Q10 - f! l h Fx F.. Forty-Eight ' ' w Q LW.. . lm.. Qihe jllilirrur snuff? V f UL ff? r - JW VJ Xmm xmxxm :Allin X H VX ' Fifty A kg .13 '. ' CULTY EFA TH '4 ' ar Y . Ulibe jllilirror , 'sp . fe THE FACULTY HOWARD E. BROWN, A.B. Medina, N. Y. Superintendent of Schools Syracuse U-niversity, Graduate Work in Columbia University. Principal of High School, Mills, N. Y.: Principal of Grammmar School, Amsterdam, N. Y.: Supervising Principal of James Kemble School, Utica, N. Y. R. R. MATTOON, B.S. Medina, N. Y. History-Science Syracuse University, Columbia University Summer School. Taught at James- town, N. Y., Mont Clair, N. J., Utica, N. Y. JOSEPHINE TURNER Medina, N. Y. Science-Freshman Home Room Albany Teachers' College, Summer School work in Un-iversity of Chicago, Cor- nell University, extension work in Rochester University: Taught at Yankton, South Dakota. GRACE L. RUGG Medina, N. Y. Librarian, Latin, Mathematics Oxford Academy, Oneonta Normal School, Summer School work in Syracuse University, Cornell University. Taught at DeRyter, N. Y. ELSA FERGUSON, A. B. Syracuse, N. Y. English-Senior Home Room Syracuse University, Summer School work at Columbia University. Taught at Cherry Creek, N. Y., Ramsey, N. J., Waterloo, N. Y. GERTRUDE M. HALL, A. B. Hannibal, N. Y. Latin-Junior Home Room Oswego State Normal, Syracuse University, Summer School work in Syracuse University. Taught at Victor, N. Y., -Herkimer, N. Y. RUTH E. DE LAND, A. B. Sheridan, N. Y. I French-Sophomore Home Room Allegheny College, Chaut-auqua Summer School. Taught at Mflddleport, N. Y. LAURA G. KING, A. B. Canton, N. Y. I Mathematics-Sophomcire Home Room ' St. Lawrence University, Columbia University Summer School. Taught at ' Naples, N. Y., Canton, N. Y., Old Forge, N. Y. . LUCY BARTHOLOMEW A Pittsford, Vt. Commercial Course Plattsburg State Normal. Taught at Gloversville, N. Y. KATHRYN SOHEID, A. B. Kimball. Ohio Mathematics I Oberlin College, Columbia University Summer School. Taught at Oak H-arbor, . I Ohio. MARION M. WALLACE, B. S. Buffalo, N. Y. Biology, Homemaking Buffalo State Normal, University of Buffalo. Taught at Sioux City, Iowa: Buffalo, N. Y. M. GENEVIEVE SMITH , Cherry creek, N. Y. I English Fredonia State Normal, Albany Teachers' College Summer School. Taught at Cassadaga, N. Y.g Cherry Creek, N. Y. I CHARLES A. PECK, A. B. Deansboro, N. Y. Civics, Physical Training - Hamilton College, Columbia University Summer School. I M. KATHERINE FELTS Utica, N. Y. I Supervisor of Drawing Syracuse University, Summer School at Chicago niversiby, Syracuse Univer- I f stty, Prang. Taught at Utica, N. Y. Q . - 1 j - I 1 A , i Fifty-One il I 3' -1 I n The jliilirror - VIOLA B. WILLIAMSON I ' Glassboro, N. Y. Supervisor of Music Cornell University. MARGARET LANAHAN Medina, N. Y. 1 Supervisor of Writing Buffalo State Normal. A CAROL R. HALL Fredonia, N. Y. - English Fredonia State Normal, Columbia University Summer School. Taught at East Randolph, N. Y. OLGA LAIRD Phelps, N. Y. English Geneseo Normal, Columbia University, Summer School at Cornell University, .Columbia University. Taught at Avoca, N. Y.g Phelps, N. Y.: Attica, N. Y. F. ADDIS HARTT Medina, N. Y. Homemaking Mechanics Institute, Rochester, N. Y. HARRIET WODKE Lake Mills, NVis. Physical Training La.Cross Normal School of Physical Training, LaCross, Wis. WARD B. FANCHQER Perrysburg, N. Y. Junior High School Mathematics Forestville Training Class, Geneseo Normal. Taught at Forestville, N. Y.: Cottage, N. Y.: Perrysburg, N. Y. ' BERNARD E. Mc-GANN Oswego, N. Y. ' ' Continuation 'Work-shop Oswego State Normal. HRECORDA TIONES PRAECEPTORUMH Characters: Miss Hallferugg Miss Barwilking .... ...Medina High School Teachers Scene ......................... Faculty Rest Room H Time .................. Afternoon of June 28, 1922 Miss H. seated carelessly in the rocking chair. Miss B. arranging a hopeless pile of books and papers on the i table. Books, examination question papers, red pencils scattered promiscuously about the room. Miss H. fnonchalantlyj : It is true, although as yet I can scarcely believe that another year has drawn to its close. September sixth seems but a few days ago when We gathered in the old high school as- sembly room for our first teachers' meeting of the year. How glad we were to see familiar faces again, to greet With a smile the friends of the year before, and how eager we Were to meet the new teachers who had chosen to become our co-workers in the coming year. Miss B. fturning from the table and seating herself on the couchl : Yes, indeed! I Well remember that Brst day. The old study hall fairly rang with glad hell0as on every side. Mr. Mattoon was everywhere ty-Two 5 . 4 t '14 :- ri' is .Ji 'fin gf - '1-'- T mljB jllllirrnr present witl1 his never failing wit and good hu111or which started the year off right. Miss H. fsmilinglz And Mrs. Turner, who the year before struck terror to the hearts of some of the new teachers because of her stern- ness and skillful wielding of her crutch, caused no such commotion in the hearts of the new teachers this year who like us, quickly found her a good comrade and a valuable friend. Miss B.: New teachers! How queer it sounds to call them thus, why, it would seem as if Miss King, Miss Wallace, Miss Laird and Mr. Peek had always been witl1 us, were it not for the fact that the well- known faces of those who have gone out to other fields of work have been missing here this year. Miss H. Qthoughtfullyl: Taken all together what a good year this has been. It is true that at times we have been discouraged. Not everything has gone as we had wished and perhaps we have not ae- complished all that we had hoped to do. But through it all what a feel- ing of good fellowship there has been. We have appreciated the kindly interest and the encouragement of our superintendent. Old ties of friendship have been strengthened, new ties have been formed. I often wonder if in any other profession there are as many opportunities for cultivating this fine art of friendship as there are in our work right here. Miss B.: That to me, too, has always been one of the delights of our profession. What good times we, as a faculty, have had together this year. Do you remember our first gathering in the garden at Miss Hartt's home, where Mr. Peek and Mr. Mcflann, assisted and directed by Miss Hartt, presided so skillfully over the hot dogs and roasted ears? . Miss H.: Yes, and then there was tl1e Hallowe'en party in the gymnasium. Did you ever attend a more weird affair than that? Truly the ghosts did walk that night amid the corn stalks and pumpkins and around the caldron, while the black cats, witches and bats revcled along the side lines. VVho would have guessed that the demure little maiden in blue was Miss Ferguson or that the dashing French soldier would choose a smiling, fidgety, old lady as l1is partner for the grand march. Miss B.: That fun, but it would be hard to rival those two din- ners at the Lone Star Inn. VVe shall long remember the sleigh ride of January twenty-eighth. How good that chicken dinner tasted after a ten mile ride. Did we have tomato soup? Well, no, WE didn 't, but Miss Bartholomew did. Who said that the faculty were lacking in spirit when it was a ques- tion of a basket-ball game? Well, wl1o would ride twelve miles and walk two more just to see one half of a game of basket-ball? The Medina Faculty did. Miss H.: True. The faculty have responded whether it was a foot- Fifty Th Tllibe illllirrnr ball or basket-ball game, or a trip to neighboring cities to hear such artists as Kriesler, Heifetz, Rachmaninoff or Geraldine Farrar, or to see such plays as Drinkwater's Abraham Lincoln , Shakespeare's Hamlet or The Merchant of Venice. Miss B.: Yes, and don 't forget the Book C'lub which has been an- other source of inspiration to our social and intellectual natures this year. Who knows to what extent certain incentives have been stimu- lated by pondering over the thought that we, too, may be Beggars sitting on sacks of gold , by wondering what will happen If Winter Comes , or if The Brimming Cup may be ours? Miss H.: However happy we have been throughout the year, as the commencement season draws to a close, always a feeling of sadness comes stealing over us, a feeling of regret as we take leave of friends among the faculty and students who will not be with us next year. I often wonder if tl1e seniors know l1ow large a place they have come to fill in our hearts. We have watched them grow to young manhood and young womanhood, and we thoroughly believe that nowhere this year has there been a class of graduates of more sterling character and worth than our own. Eagerly we shall follow them as tl1e enter their new fields of work, and in succeeding years we shall be more and more grateful that it has been our privilege to know them and to work with them. Miss B.: Indeed, that seems to be the feeling which we all have for our boys and girls. frisingl But we have reminisced long enough. Two whole months of joyous freedom! We must hie away to other scenes and other duties. Cholding out her handl Good-bye and a pleasant vacation. Miss H.: Au revoir- EXIT V - i- ,, 1 a ' -Ps-,.--1.-: .-,,' i ',-' - ,.f. , ..::e'.:- ' 1 ' sf V'-, '. ' A lu fz'-swf.:-.: --.-' ml ll! ' 'r 'Exif -' , ill? .1 ., dliflf T Et ,riff will ' :Wil 3f1L ,aa. . f 'M s-'ff fl I +.isi.-,fi?321ss:'sw - Q '-mf, .- -- f iff 'h ' 'P f' 1 'l '-if 52- il' I lflfty Four , , . , W1 Zn it e.: -1 The Jlllirrnr --+--in 53551 Uk. IF l If you can keep your head when all about you Are losing theirs and blaming it on youg If you can trust yourself when all men doubt you, i But make allowance for their doubting too, If you can wait and 11ot be tired of waiting, Or being lied about, don't deal in lies, Or being hated, don 't give way to hating, And yet don 't look too good, nor talk too wise, If you can dream-and not make dreams your master, If you can think-and not make thoughts your aim, If you can meet with Triumph and disaster And treat those two imposters just the same, If you can bear to hear the truth you 've spoken Twisted by knaves to make a trap for fools, Or Watch the things you gave your life to, broken, And stoop and build 'em up with worn-out tools, If you can make one heap of all your winnings And' risk it on one turn of pitch-and-toss, And lose, and start again at your beginnings And never breathe a word about your loss, If you can force your heart and nerve and sinew To serve your turn long after they are gone, And so hold on when there is nothing in you Except the will which says to them, Hold on. If you can talk with crowds and keep your virtue, Or walk with Kings-nor lose the common touch, If neither foes 11or loving friends van hurt you, If all men eount with you, but none too much If you can fill the unforgiving minute With sixty seconds worth of distance run, Yours is the Earth and ever ything that's in it, And-which is more-you'll be a Man, My son! -Rudyard Kipling w,,l , I ,I W 'I Fifty-Five 01 Ciba illflirrnr 'NMV 400 Na vi' i'0 ff 49 gl 5 ' .,-,-,. NIM Flfty Six f+1 11511.-2 jllilirrnr +1 CLASS 'karl'-42f '5 Tia- -ALE'-.. Ulibe irrnr - - l Glass uf 1922 Class tlolors-Blue and Gold. Class Motto :-Ad astra per aspera On a bright autumnal day in September, nineteen hundred and eighteen Medina lligh School received the biggest class of freshmen that she had ever welcomed. The upper classmen were there to Wel- come us too, but it might be well not to describe their style of greeting. That we surprised the faculty cannot be doubted, for did they not send a call for Mr. Morgan to come and take charge of us? In April we elected class odicers. Lee Skinner was chosen presi- dent. ln June most of us passed the examinations, and were promoted to the sophomore rooni. During this year we chose Howard Phillips to lead us. After many trials and troubles we were allowed to enter the junior room. 'Tis true that our number was somewhat smaller than when We first entered school. The president that we chose for this year was Geraldine Ryan. During this year a number of our classmates took part in a speaking contest, and Lee Skinner won first prize for the boys. At the close of our school year we were very busy trying to cheer the seniors during their last days i11 M. H. S. At last we became seniors. To lead us to a successful finish in our high school course we chose the following otlicers: President-Lee Skinner Vice-president-Helen Paine Secretary-Geraldine Ryan Treasurer-Howard Phillips We are sure that they will do their best for us. We have not had many class activities this year, for we are all studying hard in order that none of our number will be left behind. We have always enjoyed our high school life, and it is with regret that we bid farewell to each other and to our Alma Mater. KRAZY KLASS KALCULATIONS Kenneth House Khaym was a gentleman About the class of '22 Of great fame and renown, And all about its fate. Who read the unknown future He acted very queerly And roused up all the town. And -snapped his fingers twice, He was the great White Hindu, I have a pleasant thought for you, Who read one's mind with ea'se Which is really very nice. And answered any question I now see Howard Phillips That to ask him, you did please. Of great culinary fame, And so I went to ask him He's working in a great hotel, After much debate I-I've lost its name. - Q - 1 A I ifty Eight .W ni- - - 7H5btUlll'irrur ' - Ethel Colman is a teacher In an elite bowling school Where all the richest boys and girls Learn ten pins 'to a rule. There is a funny little boy Who works not in the summer, For Edwin gets much pay 'As does every modern plumber. , Now I see a happy girl, Who is bright and gay, For she has married rich, That's Florence McElwee. Next I see a surgeon Who operates in glee, Robert Willis is that man And is titled now M. D. Charles Parish is an auctioneer Who sells goods below par, J nd is famous for his classy deals In the country near and far Alice Jay loves nature And has a class in bugs, And tells her people of a kind Resembling Persian rugs. Iva White's a chemist, And understands just why That bread made out of sawdust Is not as good as rye. And now I hear a songster, I'm wrong-he is a: whlstler, His name begins with A, Yes, its Arthur Shisler. Jane Waterson's name I believe I cannot place, But' wait, now, yes, I see her Ride a horse throughout a race. One girl is in a circus And has tamed a savage lion, She's known all over as 'Fearless F'an,' But her real name's Jerry Ryan, Another girl is selling horns At a place called Olcott Beach, Helen Crockett is that girl, I And charges a dime for each. M-a-r-i-e, This glr1's last name is Horner, Keeps a. little candy shop A T Just around the corner. if Maurice Fitzgeralds basking if In the southern sun it . ht! For he lies in Palm Beach sands ,,..,,1a When his work is done. Alberta Kibler is a vamp , m Who rolls her eyes in glee, Q.-Sei And fascinates each man she meets if With her sweet 'Tee-hee! Now Hinckley is a seaman , : 1 Who sails the salty brine, And soon will own a handsome yacht, And sa'y to me, ' 'Tis Mine.' - l Daisy keeps a little shup And curls the ladies' hair, And fixes up their pretty lips, And makes the plainest fair. I see a bridge of wonder, Made of straw and celluloid, And the one who built it f I'm sure is Carroll Boyd. - Some one has invented A very foolish pill, 33 And on one side is printed 'Patented by Clara Hill. H-a-y-e-s This man's name is Hayes, He is a chemist of great note And watches the sun rays. H Lee Skinner now is dancing Wg In 'Tal Ta! Sweet Louise' And does his famous parrot dance Up in the tops of trees. Helen Paine's the next one Whose face comes into view,', H, She's selling drugs in dry goods stores. She may sell some to you. Richard owns an airplane., ' A And flies around the stars, V 4, Some day, I'm free to tell you ' He'll build a home on Mars. , Another name comes to me, 'A a Th' Why, it belongs to you! Kenneth House, although that's clear. I can't tell what you'1l do. . S But wait! I see a lady Who, I'm sure, has helped you all ' D, 1 Miss Ferguson now has servants Answer to her beck and' callg' ' 3 And so success to all of you, He bowed and left the place, And I came back to the present, li Unto the earth from space. -4- - - .- I -4 X . - ,' i, M V M 'K' A. . Fifty Hina F 'i 1. . fun . E. . Le- v Miss Hbsm M. FERGUSON English Instructorg Senior Class Ad- viserg Mirror Staff. And those that paint them, truest, praise them most. Miss Ferguson came to M. H. S. three years ago and was given a place in the sophomore room. During that year th - class of '22 were sophomores. Whether she felt better acquainted with our class or whether for some other reason, she decedied to go with us on our jour- ney through school, and so it has never been necessary for us to have anyone in her place. She is one of the few instructors up- on whom the state department has con- ferred a special honor. This honor came in the form of the power to exempt such students, as are qualified, from the pari of the Regents' examinations which perl tains to literature. Success to you. Miss Ferguson! May your future classes respect and admire you as much as your present class does! I.:-11-1 SKINNER Presillvnt f'l:iss '22g l'lditor-in-chief Mirrorg President Athletic Associa- tiong Consul ot' Latin flnhg Boys' Cluhg Foothzill Tc-:nn. Destined to shine when sun-s are dark. Lee has had the honor of having been president of the class of '22 for two dif- ferent years, He gave the class a gciod start and now he is prepared to lend un to a successful finish. Lee will make a good lawyer some day. To him will probably come the task of creating world peace. We understand that Lee i.: to go to Cornell. Beware of the co-eds, Lee. There and afterwards the highest success for you! HIfII.l'lN l'.xxNi-1. IleIlif ' Vie:--President Floss '22g President ot' Ergonian Socictyg Mirror Stuff: l,:itin fluh. Her pleasure in her power to please. Helen is one of our bright girls, Her ability is overshadowed only by her popularity among the boys. Helen is al- ways worried about a party or banquet because she has such a hard time to dr- cide which fellow she will go with. Helen is one of those marvelous people who always make good recitations, al- though they are seldom seen studying. You seem to have a natural ability for being a success: so whatever you un- dertake, Helen, we are sure ycu will triumph over all difficulties. Sixty I f. ls. I 1 . ,3, xi-n.u,mNi-1 RYAN, Gerry , Secretary Class '22g Ergonirin Sociotyg Mirror Stntfg Latin Club. Varium et mutabile semper femina. A thing of moods and changes is woman ever. Gerry seems to think that the best car manufactured is the Ford. She, however, never extols any of the merits of this car, but there must be some reztson for her preference. Maybe it is the driver. Who can say? Anyway the fact remains that she very often ar- rives at the dance in the same Ford, She may change her mind about other things, but on this one point she is firm and decided, Why is it, Gerry? Best wishes for your future! Howlmli l'1IlI.L1vs,, I10w11y I'rc:isurcr Class '22g Prcsitlcnt Boys, Club: Consul of Latin Clubg Busi- ncss NI:xn:igcr Mirrorg Mcnibcr Coun- cil ot' Atlllctic Associationg Mnnrlger Boys' Basketball: Iflootlmll Tenni. ln arguing, too, the scholar owned his skill For ev'n though vanquished he could argue still. Howdy's long list of titles show how popular he is in school, It really seems that Howard must have ia part in all things to make them go right. Per- haps one reason for this is that he asks so many questions about everything that he is very well posted. However, Howdy always finds time to help someone else a little bit and to enliven the school with his smiles and jokes. He expects to go to Princeton, Remem- ber, Howdy, that automobiles have been forbidden there! The best luck for you, Howard! ici-: JAY, .A11. Ergoninn Socictyg I,:itin Clubg Mirror Stntfg Sccrctnry Atlllctic Association. A fairer flower will never bloom again. Alice is one of our 116W classmates, but just look at her list of titles, This shows how popular she is. The greatest joy of all is to hear her play the violin. She is somewhat ba-shful about this, but to hear it once is only to wish to he-ar it again. Keep on, Alice, and we prophecy for you a. future more brilliant than that of Maude Powell. l l 1 l l Sixty-One i l A i Sixty-Two Ernst. CoL1siAN l I.:1tin Club. EquaIed by few and excelled by none. This saying can be taken in two dif- fernt ways. Everyone, who has a class with Ethel, knows that none excel her in having her lessons well prepared. But this saying can be interpreted in another way. Ethel has the best dis- position of any person we have ever met. She was never known to refuse to help anyone, no ma-tter what the results may be, Medina High School is not the same when her sunny smile is not here to cheer us, We know, Ethel, that with such a disposition as yours, you can not fail to attain the highest suc- cess in life. Iinwm E11MUNns, :'T. IJ. Boys' Club: Latin Clubg Mirror Staff. I know a maiden fair to seep Take care! Beware! T. D, seems to have a great ability for knowing fair maidens. In fact, he seems to attract them by some magic power. He exercises this power suffi- ciently to allow him to attend nearly all of the dances. He even goes as far as Lockport for his partners and he has never yet had to look for someone with whom to dance. We hear, T, D. , that you are going to Michigan to study chemistry. Keep on, Edwin, and you will be great enough some day to have your picture printed in the chemistry books. AL1muT.x KIBLER, Berlin And she is fair as is the rose in May. Alberta is one of our quiet girls, who doesn't believe in being heard at all times. But if you will just glance at her report card, you will see Uhaat she be- lieves in being heard at the right time. Berta has a very sweet disposition, too, and we have never seen her frown. Al- though she has as many troubles and worries as the average person, her motto seems to be Keep Smiling. Anyway she has exemplified this motto. A happy future for you, Alberta. ,, A CARROLL Bovn, Ras Boys' Clulzg lslliltllilll Twnn. None but the brave delserves the fair. Raz has one friend from whom hr is inseparable. Without him he is lost and wanders around the streets, plunged into the depths of despair. This friend also has an attraction for the girls of M, H. S., and we sometimes wonder if Raz isn't jealousg but hi- seenis to think that a poor piece of ma' rhinery, made by Henry Ford, is not r very formidable rival and probably hem right Anyway we are sure that Raz's yopularity is not in the least influenced by a mere Ford. Keep on, Raz, and we are sure you will have something: lrettrr some day. 14 r.1+:N fnocic E'l I', i'.Y1'lli1- True as the needie to the pole, Or as the dial to the sun. This saying is typical of Helen in every way. She is one of the steadiest and hardest working girls in school, and the results which she obtains show tha.. it pays. There is another quality which usually goes with truthfulness, and it is kindness. Helen has this cliaracteristir. We have never heard a person complain that she is not kind. We wish you the best of luck, Helen! C 1 KYTUN H1NcKL1cv, ':IIink Boys' Clubg Mirror Staff. To beguile many and be beguiled by one. Clayton seems to wish to charm many of the girls and, although he hasn't said so, he probably hopes that someone will charm him. Most boys do. Clayton never has any difficulty in finding some- one to go to a dance with him. He is even able to persuade some of the teachers to ask him to remain with them after school for a short time. But then no doubt he enjoys it. Success to you, Clayton, in your life work! Sixty-Three ll xty-l-'our Muni: Holm!-in As merry as the day is long. Marie is the person in our class who has done a great deal of traveling, If you don't think so just come into Ameri- can History class, when pictures are be- ing shown, and hear her tell Mr, Mat- toon about the different scenes in the pictures and how things have been change-d since the photographs were taken. Marie has a habit of blushing. We do not know whether this is for the benefit of the boys or for some other reason. May fortune attend you, Marie! CMH. IIAYPIS, Kvljllllgllffl 1J11ughler Boys' Vinh. DM To try thy eloquence, now 'tis time. All of us who have ever listened to Daught expound any of his favorite topics will agree that he has eloquence, but that hc uses it only on special oc- casions. These occasions seem to occur as he is going to and from school, when he and his companions indulge in a dis- cussion of the topics of the day. l'Daught's great height would make him a commanding figure on the public platform. Success to you! sv Siumnim, Daze Patience, thou young and rose llpp'd cherubin. Daisy is a very careful and patient girl who believes in being kind to others. She never gets cross, no mat- ter what goes wrong. If you will just notice her in the morning or after school you will see that Daisy almost never has to come to school or go home alone. There is always at least one per- son with her, and if you will just fol- low them or walk with them, you will find that she is always laughing and that she has the enviable ability to make others laugh with her. Certainly, Daisy, M. H, S. will miss you. -. . . ac. mf-. . .. ill Clmnicns Pxnlsll, C'l1ar1iv, 'Z1'lff ' lvlx INIAI T A youth to Fortune and to Fame un- known. This condition of affairs will not last long, however, for has not Zeke been dazzling us with marvelous cheques re- ceived from a far-famed, but unknown. to us at least, publishing company. Ano the stories which he writes! They are a source of wcnder and envy to every- one that reads them. We expect that he will be famous not only in Medina, but that he will also be internationally kno-wn and we'll all be proud to say Charles Parish was our clzissniate. YVlll'ric, l?nbb'y She is full of good meaning and good wishes. ' lva is one of that class of peopnl whom we all like to have with us. Why? Just because she is always in sympathy with your feelings, whether they lr grave or gay. If you are busy, she does not bother you by talking, but if you wish to laugh, she is as bright and quick as can be. There is only one mood in which she will not join, and that is in being cross. It would be better if more of us would copy after her. We all join, Iva, in wishing you the best of luck! uucif: I l'rzumm1.n, Fi!sy rcasurcr Boys' Cluhg Latin Club. Men of few words are the best men. Fitzy's attentions seem to be often attracted to certain fair damsel in the freshman room. lf you don't believe it, just watch him approaching school feevry morning alld noon. Of course, we can't blame him as long as he manages to rema'in one of the bright and shining stars of the senior class. His specialty is Ma.th. He is proving a great success in the way that he handles the money for the Boys' Club. If you will notice how he goes around and reminds each member that he must buy his ticket, you will be certain that he will make a good landlord. Success to you, Fitzy! Sixty-Five Sixty-Six Cnium XIAY HILL Latin Club. Hitch your wagon to a star, And there you are. Clara has certainly succeeded in fol- lowing a very bright star, but the light which she sheds over the rest or the class is not reflected light. No one has quite reached the standard of report card marks which she has attained. Clara says she has not decided which college she will bring honor to, but we know that wherever she goes she will startle them with her A plus in every- thing. The best of luck, Clara! RICHARD I Ricm1AN, Dick Boys' Club. I.:itin Clubg Mirror Stnffg Orchestra. 'tLet the deed try the man. For the past four years the above quotation has been testing Richard Freeniang and in every case we have found him to come through with colors flying. Dick is one of those admirable fellows who is always working yet never too busy to do one more thing or help someone out. During his high school years he has acquired a strong position in the affections of his teachers and classmates who now join in wishing him the best of luck in his future life. l+'1.om:N cl-2 M C E LWEE, Flo Hrgoninn Society Short and sweet. Florence is the smallest girl in the senior class, if one is thinking of size: but she is capable of making anyone think quickly in order that he may not be completely eclipsed in being bright and cheerful She is just as ready to laugh at a joke as anyone we have ever seen, One of her outstanding charac- teristics is that she will laugh as hard when the joke is on her as she will when it is on someone else. It might be well if some of the rest of us would fol- low the example of cheerfulness which she sets. Good luck to you! fi! lllCZ.'l' Wihms, 'lBoIn, 'Hllinf' Boys' Club. And though thou hadst small Latin and less Greek. Bob may not have pursued the sub- ject of ancient languages, but he is right on the job when it comes to pres- ent day subjects. If you don't think so, you may ask Mr. Matton. Bob is always the one who is called on to fix things around school. Another science in which he is very proiicient is in passing notes. Never mind, Bob, we all have to have something to relieve us from the daily grind. Success to you, Bob, in your scirntific discoveries! l vw: W.x'ri:nsoN . 1 I.1tn1 lluh. By constant dripping a drop of water hollo-ws out a rock. .lane is one of our quiet girls, and we sometiines wonder what she is thinking about when she is silent, but we cease to wonder when we hear her give a recitation in any of her classes, Jane has a double portion of that fine quality called by an American writer stick-t0- itivenessf' This quality combined with her pleasing personality should insure her success, May good fortune attend you, Jane. lu NNi:'ru Hovsn, Ken Latin Club: Boys' Clubg Mirror Stnffg High School Urclicstrn. One that excels the quirks of blazon- ing pens. Ken is planning to redecorate the White House You can easily see that he can draw original designs, if you will open any of his books and look at the fly-leaf, He really prefers drawing to studying as you will readily see if you watch him in study-hall, or even in classes. Kenneth expects to go to New York and become a great artist. Suc- cess to you. Kenneth, in your chosen work! 1.1 3-7'-' ' ii Sixty-Seven Sixty-Eight K 'LASS Jl 'XIOR ee- W T' The fHiI'I'UI' Glass of 1923 President ......... ..... H OWARD ROWLEY Vice-President ...... .... L ELAND KROMPART Secretary-Treasurer .... CARRIE CHILDS Class Advisor .......................... Miss WALLACE Our class entered High School in the year 1920. We had some fifty or sixty members in those days but some have been detained down stairs or in Miss DeLand's room until now we number thirty-iive or forty members. Our home room is in number eight but some found, because of their number of counts, that they could sit in the senior room so We' are divided into two rooms. The first thing We did this year was to elect our class oliicers and a very etiicient trio they have proven to be. The next thing We did was to have a Weiner roast. This was held in the school gymnasium on account of the weather and was a great success. This 'year our class can boast of two contributions to the Boys' Basket Ball team and three to the Girls' team. Our class was also Well represented on the football squad. Thus you can see that we are not such an insignificant lot as we appeared to be when We first entered High School. Next year We are planning even greater things and we are going to try to make our class one to be remembered long after we have left old M. H. S. , And now gentle reader pass on and read our class roll. Please don't be too critical of what you find there. Perhaps it isn't all true and perhaps it is, Who knows? i 3' . ,. Sixty-Nine J' .ll ' The jllilirrnr CLASS ROLL LAVERNE BEE1-ON, Pat Boys' Club. Laverne is an example of English boy. our studiou: RUTH LIOWER, Rufus A quiet girl, did you say? Oh, my, you don't know her! HOWARD ROwLEv, Howdy Boys' Club, Mirror Staifg Latin Clubg President Class 1923. Howard should be a chef when he grows up. He seems talented along. that line as anyone who attended the Junior weiner roast will say. NIARION BQYLE, ':Ma1'.y Ann' Marlon talks little, thinks much, blushes lots. ELSIE Rook, Else Another recruit to the ranks of Ubobbed heads. DOROTHY HUNT, Dot Latin -plllb 4 Dorothygn ,saying to be an artist when she grow ' Q r isn't it artists that wear their hair bobbed? ' LORAIN,E CHOACH, Rain Latin Club Loraine has her history lesson every day but she is so quiet Mr. Mattoon forgets to ca'll on her. FLORENCE Sco'r'row, Flo -Florence must be a lover of sports because she coasts at night so much. Or maybe it lsn't the coasting that is so attractive. STA'NLEY HILL, Bulldog -7 Boys Club. Our future architect and home builder, Stanley is also thinking of running Kreisler out of business. , JENNIE Joy Latin Club There is a great deal in a name, especial- ly this one. LORENA WHEELER, Stub Ergonian Society, Mirror Staff. Lorena can't live up to her nickname in being stubby or stubborn, Seventy RAYMOND ROWE, Ray Boys' Club. A quiet boy in school, but outside, oh my, you would never know him! BIARK PRINGLE, Bucket, Marcus Boys' Club. - Mark must have taken a course in blushes because he is a master at the art now. Just watch him when a girl looks his way. JOHN HOEAN, Stretch, J.D. Chaka, Dom Boys' Club, Basket Ball Team, Foot- ball Team. John ought to hire a private secretary to take care of his correspondence to Washing- ton. LORETTA BRUs'r From all reports of the Shorthand class Loretta ought to be a stenographer for the President some day. DELLA LIACE, Dada Latin Club Della is a very noisy girl and one who is always pleasing HJ the teachers. I EVA TAYLOR, Snitz, HCider, Zack Ergonian Society, Basket Ball Team. Eva is quite taken up with basket ball, of course I mean girls' basket ball, but then there's a reason. HELEN BROWN, Brownie Ergonian Society, Latin Club. We missed Helen when she was sick, she was such a quiet girl, you know. HELEN HICKEY, Hide Ergonian Society, Latin Club. Helen is not a hick as her name sug, gests, far from it! ELROY POWLEY Boys' Club, Latin' Club. Small but mighty may apply in some cases but not here. JULIA FAY Latin Club. Although Julia is only a sub on the basket ball team she is on the first team when it comes to discussing the Irish ques- tion. .. 4- L18 lik . 5 is Q 4 0 'QF' 5, -:- -- The jilllirrnr HARoLn DANIELS Boys' Club. Harold is idollzed by all of the girls be- cause of his wonderful curly hair and nice blue eyes. I.ELANn KRo1virAR'r, Kr-omie Boys' Club, Latin Club. On account of sickness Leland was forced to leave school,.but he was not forgotten, quite the contrary. ESTIIER Pr'r'rl'1', Pet Treasurer Ergonian Society, Latin Club Esther isn't interested in things inside school this year, I wonder why? LUCILLE Hows, Chile ' Basket Ball Team. Lucllle's motto seems to be, Jump on her neck, rather rough sounding I -should say. GLENN ARMIGER, Bessie Boys' Club, Latin'Club. A soldier boy with the Fatimas! MARGARET WILLET, Peg A great future is phophesied for Margaret because of her great basektball abilities. BIAUDE RANns, Hon Secretary Ergonian S-ociety, Mirror Staff, Basket Ball Team. Maude always believes in paying her bets, that is, certain ones. But that's all right. isn't lt? MILDRED OAKES, Millie Ergonian Society, Latin Club. Mildred ls the girl who causes the teachers so much trouble by passing notes and talk- ing CD VINCENT CAMPANA, 'Vince Boys' Club. As a quiet boy Vincent has everyone stopped but we all sit up and take notice when he gives 'his oral English. CLAYTON IvEs, Lefty Boys' Club, Basket Ball Team, Foot Ball Team. Clayton represents our class in athletics. While he doesn't exactly love the girls, yet they are all crazy abcut him KATHRYN DocKERY, Kat Latin Club. It seems to keep Kathryn busy watching Daniel in World History., I wonder if she ls jealous. ' EUN:c1-: FULLE11 , Latin Club. Just imagine Eunice keeping quiet during World History recitation! MAR.roRrE SEELEY, Marge Latin Club. Another one who always gets high marks. CARME CHILDS, UPeg Ergoni-in Society, Latin Club, Mirror Staff, Secretary and Treasurer Class 1923. Carrie seems to be cut out for an actress, especially the heavy dramatic parts. NORBIAN POLER, Bear Boys' Club, Foot Ball Team, Cheer- leader. Norman sometimes seems to belong to another race when it comes to his clothes and hair. That's all rig t,f'B , or with- out you the school wou place, indeed. -, , , .fwv 4,1 EUGENE CARROLL, Paris, Boys' Club, High School Orchestra. Eugene ls one of those boys who is al- ways wide awake and in a hurry to get somewhere. Don't go too fast, Eugene, it isn't good for the health. IDA RAYMOND Ida is the girl who always has her o1 l English, book reports n'everything. Ask any member of the class if you don't believe me. EDWARD SOUCIE, Soucie, Towser, Sa'wed-off Boys' Club, Latin Club, Basket Ball Team, Manager Baseball Team. Edward is our example of a small but talented person tin some thingsj. LE LTER BREWER, Les Boys' Club. Lester has shown us that it pays to studyg if you don't believe it look at his rc- port card. Seventy One li 5 . Sfwonty-Two FLJSS SUPHOMUHH ---:i--1--Zllibz jllllirrnr - N. L it , . Viv! 4 QIIIHSS nf 1924 A President .............. . . .EDsoN POLER Vice-President ........... ..... C LARE RYAN Secretary and Treasurer ................. ELEANOR HILL Cheer Leader .......................... NORMAN POLER Class Advisors ................ Miss DELAND, Miss KING I suppose, if I were to ask you what a sophomore is, you would say it is a member of the class just above the freshman. Allow me to correct you. A sophomore is a member of a class slightly below the junior class. Sophoniores are no near relatives to freshmen-lo, they are upper elassmen! The sophomore class is naturally a talented class, but ours is even unnaturally so. We didn't give many entertainments this year because we were so I generous. You see, we knew that if we gave entertainments, the other classes would scarcely l1ave a fair chance. Therefore, being unseliish, we refrained from entering into unfair competition. . ' ' Since we have shown how unseliish we can be, the rest: of our year will be devoted to showing what brilliant results we are able to' get from our equally brilliant talents. T' ' To the eye of a freshman, a sophomore is appalling-awe-inspiring. Let them believe it! is the sopl1omore verdict. If any freshmen doubt the superiority of sophomores, we are will- ing and ready to match our wits with tl1ei1's. , - 1 LQ A3 X 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 7 nn n , -' . V A Seventy-Three l Q li h 1.1.54 1 Seve-nty-I ou1' C'L,'1SS IA X FRESIIJ 4 i 4 Aw - The jllilirrur Cllllass uf 1925 President ........ . . .HUBERT KRoMPAR'r . Vice-President .... .... H ELEN Gn.LME1s'rER Secretary ..... . . .MARGARET MURPHY Treasurer ............................ FREDERICK RYAN We of tl1e Class of 1925, a1'e 110 social aspirants. So far our social activities have been nul1us , for it seems to have been necessary to spend the most of our evenings poring over our lessons. Of course We expect by reason of this, to win the high mark maybe . ' The Week before Thanksgiving, Mrs. Turner posted an honor roll from which the class chose a color-bearer. This honor fell to Donald MeKernan. A There has been some delay in the election of the class ollicersbut the week after Wasl1ington's Birthday a meeting was held and the officers as mentioned above were elected. The Freshman Class boast of a ,very live basket-ball team. The Week of February 13 they journeyed to the nearby, village of Albion to play the Albion Boy Scouts and although they played a fine game they were defeated by a score of 18-3. P 1 The Albion Scouts promised to play on 'our home court for the pre- liminary to the fateful Lockport game but failed to appear. However We hope to have them appear up here in tl1e near future. Here 's all good luck to the Class of 1925! -it Q.. Seventy If ive The Mirror :--?--- Cfigbth Qrahe Report g Our class, consisting of twenty-eight members, was not organized last September, as were the several high school classes. Nevertheless we planned to have a party at Christmas time and to exchange gifts. We decorated our room in red and green, and it re- ceived many compliments as to its beauty. However, we had a sur- prise awaiting us. The day before the party was to be given we came to school to find our room, with all of its decorations, ruined by the fire which had occurred very early that morning. School was not held again for two weeks. During that time the room was repaired: a new floor was laid, and the walls were repainted. In January, twenty-six of the pupils went over to high school. Fif- teen are freshmen and eleven are sub-freshmen. The seventeenth of February was a day of great excitement to us. There were two plays presented in assembly that day, one of which was given by the pupils of the eighth grade. It was called The Courtship of Miles Standish. It was very successful and those Sli 1 took part received much praise. We owe a large measure of our suc- cess to the efforts of our coach, Miss Carol Hall. About twenty-five of us expect to enter the high school as freshmen next September. We hope that none of us will be disappointed. K ,. K ,Dwi-Y V. IA -r - 0 ' 4 Seventy Six i 2111112 jllilirrur N VVE ANNOUNCE VVITH SORROVV THE DEATH OF OUR BELOVED SCI-IOOLIVIATES iiiennetb ?Bpe Blame iiaanlun Qug. 19, 1921 Bez. 18, 1921 -'Tn v fm 'I X -I I 4,fx .IN In - ..l ' Q 1 . N . 'I X 'i QT W ' 1 ' ' ,..l. 1 Y' 4 'sweaty-mmm , 1 me 3 i!Ebz 5H1Ii r,r gr- -- - ,gf Q ew, 'uf .. . f J 5 . .j',qf1!'!'y..-,gf .rmi-t. H:-.N V '.,:... .fl ..- I L .n 'H,I.t.u.,m I . , Q, 1 . , , iq A..-.i 5 I . , 13,5-, ,355 .ET Q.,.. ' 1 .4 ull. jjg. 52? 1 .ni ' .VJ-yy., '14, V Y A 52- .JJ :Qing 'ff :?ht.1ix..Anili1ii,n1uiiv.1L...4, gr L, 1 nliu.. The Mirror 'QUIETIE I ig! 2 g -4 1. 2 A -x X. 'VN '- -N :N 5 The AI-lllirrut N the tlnrteenth of October the Boys' Club began its weekly meetings for the year 19.21-1922 at the Episcopal Church. As lilwrfil was the case last year this meeting was largely attended. and a spirit of good feeling and co-operation, which has prevailed throughout all the Club's activities this year, seemed to infuse itself into all who were present. The Boys' Club has always been very fortunate in obtaining the best of officers, and an exceptional group it has had this year. They have worked hard and faithfully for the betterment of the Club, and the results certainly speak for themselves. Howard Phillips is our Presi- dentg Howard Rowley, the Vice Presidentg Edward Soucie, Secretary: and Maurice Fitzgerald, Treasurer. The second meeting was one of great enjoyment, to the old mem- bers at least. Some twelve new members were voted in and initiated. There followed many an act of ruthless attroeity. The new and untrieql were to be subjected to the old and tried for approval. Impromptu speaking and chorus singing were quite in vogue, and we found that the new were untried at least in the art of issuing forth pleasing sounds from their mouths in unison. To cap the climax of a perfect evening we led the now meek CU new members out into the wild wastes of the hitherto unexplored Bates Road and performed the final ceremony far from the maddening crowd, from which only the brave and true sur- vive. We shall never forget the wonderful cider and fried cakes we received at Ken House 's ll0I116 after the performance. The speeches this year have been vocational in character. Men were secured to talk about the various professions and occupations of life. Much benefit has been derived from these talks. Bear Poler, has been our songster', and song-master this term, and a fine one he has made. The Club stunt', night was held the first week in December in the Gym. The doings were enjoyed by all, especially the four reels of pic- tures shown by Chief Barnes. The Spirit of Christmas hit the Club this year when Lee Skinner proposed that money be taken from the treasury and used to purchase Christmas baskets for the poor of our village. Acting on this sugges- tion a committee was elected and two liberal baskets were given to two needy families. May this good work continue in years to come! The annual Club sleigh-ride was held the evening of January twenty-sixth. Cool, crisp weather, a fine lunch at the Gym, together with three bobs full of pleasure-seeking fellows with 'fles filles de leurs coeurs combined to make the evening one not soon to be forgotten. On the whole the Club has had a very successful year. The mothers have been wonderful about preparing thesuppers and the Club certain- THE H0 YS' CLUB 'm I .A EiEhtY-One -' 1 The jliilirrnr ly appreciates what they have done to make the meetings enjoyable, especially the work of Mrs. Phillips, the chairman of the committee. Chief Barnes, too, deserves much praise for the help he has given the Club. And now the school year is drawing to a close, and the Club must soon disband. Let us remember that its worth will be proved by what we, its members, do, so let us strive to do our best for the honor of our Club and let the memories of its true purpose inspire us to a high goal in life's long race. THE ERGONIAN SOCIETY The fact that they ue not has suielx been proved throughout 13353 this school year. The first meeting was held for the purpose of electing the oiiicers for the ensuing year. The following were elected: i O said the Ergonians are dead '? Not as yet-or even asleep! --A j z ' .' T' j . 'f Y G ' President .................... . .......,.. HELEN PAINE Vice-President . . . .... . . . EVA SANBORN Secretary ......... ..... . . ..... MAUDE Ruins Treasurer ............................ ESTHER PETTIT At the same meeting Miss Wallace was elected faculty advisor. The second meeting was rather a mystery. People put their heads together to discover what it could all be about. At last the problem was solved by the announcement that the neophytes were to be: Dorothy Skinner, Christine Stocking, Helen Landauer, Myra Timmerman, Kathryn Brown, and Alice Jay. The following week the neophytes received such initiation as their guardians chose to give them. A final initiation was held at the end of the Week at Mildred Oakes. We might add that, owing to the clever- ness of the chauffeurs, our eager pursuers with the exception of two or three failed to locate us. At the next meeting Miss Rugg gave a very interesting talk on The Traditions of the Society , which was enjoyed and appreciated by all. Regular meetings were held until Christmas vacation, then it was proposed that they should be discontinued until after Regents'. The annual Christmas dance was held at the Cook Auditorium, December 29. It was successful in every Way. The music was furnished by NeWell's orchestra. The Auditorium looked exceptionally fine, being trimmed in red and green, and provided with floor-lamps and wicker furniture. The decorating committee consisted of Alice Jay, Chair man, Geraldine Ryan, Helen Hickey, Maude Rands and Myra Timmer- man. Mrs. J. B. Turner, Miss Grace Rugg, and Mrs. L. J. Skinner acted as patronesses. u Eighty Two Ulibe jllllirrur - - -fp After Regents' were over, the society resumed its regular inceiiues. lt was agreed that we should devote so much of our time at our meet- ings to literature. As we have so much talent along that line, our first undertaking was a play, The Kleptomaniac , which we gave in assem- bly, February 17, for Miss Rugg, in appreciation for her interest and aid given to the society. Without doubt the play was more than a suc- cess and lf-l10I'Ol1gl1ly enjoyed by all. At the close of tl1e play a luncheon for the cast was given at the Central School, by tl1e members who did not have to take part in the play. We had lots of good Heats , and everyone enjoyed them. The play was such a huge success that it has encouraged us to at- tempt in the near futu1'e, something more difficult along literary lines. lt is hoped that at the end of this school year our society, will have ac- complished a great many things in that line. We owe most of this progress to our President, Helen Paine, who throughout the year has made tl1e meetings most interesting, anl through her bald work the society has, indeed, progzessed. We have many things planned for the remaining l'll0I1tl1S. Among them are an Easter Dance and a banquet. We all hope for much success to the society in years to come. THE ENGLISH CLUB period English Pyro class to oiganwe in English Llub Its 1.,,..,14 purpose w as to be tl1e cultivation of better speech by high school students and the arousal of interest in dramatics. At the first meeting, the organization of the club was effected, and the following officers were elected: BOUT the 111iddle ofiNovember it was proposed by the second ' f - H - '. z f' g ' 7 . Q'-,TP . , , - - President .... . . . .......... . . . RAYMOND GILBERT Vice-President ..........,............. HAZEL GIIJBERT Secretary-Treasurer ............... PAULINE ANDERSON At first the club was open only to members of the second period English Two class, but, finally, it was decided that any English student in the Senior High School could be eligible for membership. At the second meeting the constitution was read and adopted. Regular meetings have been held since the club Was organized. The meetings have been very interesting, a regular program being planned for each meeting. Some of the programs have consisted of the reading of plays and the giving of debates. February 7, some of the members of the club presented The Merchant of Venice. The club is progressing, and it is hoped that in the future, it will help the English students to attain higher standards in tl1e use of the English language. ' Eighty-Three i g'23't ' I 0 -:- - Ulibe 3HlIirrur--l--- THE LATIN CLUB HRCUGH the earnest efforts of Miss Gertrude Hall and Miss Rugg and the co-operation of the former members, the Latin Club was re-organized early in the year. At this first meeting the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Consuls .............. HOWARD PHILLIPS, LEE SKINNER Scriba .................................. CLARE RYAN Quaestor ........................ MAURICE F1'rzoERA1.D Committees were also appointed. Edwin Edmunds as Chairman of Program Committee has planned and successfully carried out many profitable meetings. At the November meeting Clara Hill read an original Latin compo- sition about .lohn Alden and Priscilla. Poems, containing both English and Latin words, were recited. After a few interesting Latin games and songs, the meeting was adjourned. . The Christmas meeting was enjoyed by all those who attended. A fine inspiring address on the Saturnalia was given by Esther Pettit. In fact the whole program was designed to show the significance of the Saturnalia. After a few games all the members gathered around a large X'mas tree from which was handed down to each one a gift labeled with a Latin inscription. At each meeting refreshments were served and were seemingly eu- joyed by all present, including of course the clean up committee. That the Club has been a success this year cannot be doubted. This is due to the increasing spirit of the school which made the work easier for Miss Hall and Miss Rugg, and to the fine work of the officers, com- mitteemen, and regular members. We hope that the Latin Club will continue to grow and be always as instructing and enjoyable as it has been this year. a. .- i 'ZQ gf s..,,,:va ,Ll L ghty Four 05131: Mirror 33? ...apr C im. .mini ix- y AK5 Eg! The illilirrnr r fn: E3 ll? in Ulbe mirror -, '- ,,..- ,.--zs 1.5 , -M ,K gg. , '-E-.--?Q..'f3 0, 'S , ,sf 47x 2235 jj JI IBM! fj V llggn 1 fii VU E is X,-ff .: .7 ' X-ff ' 1541532 fr F ' fx ' ' fy, r il Avffil an ff.- 9' ' n'rm.E 'ncs m-H.,s A Eight i FUU TBJLL SQ l 'AD Patten Kennedy Cooper Hinkley Cleary Peck Tiffiney Brown Kennedy Phillips Skinner Boyd fCaptj Horan Poler Mott Dibley Redmond - Eihfhly-Eighll The jllllirrnr g only one game out of tom played. Three men of last year's L ,- tean1 wele back and the others were new men making the team practically inexperienced. Under the coaching of Mr. Peck, a former Hamilton man, the team fast rounded into shape, making one of the best football teams M. H. S. has ever put out. The first game was played at Warsaw. Although outweighed, M. H. S. put up a better brand of football than their opponents and out- played them at every turn. In this game speed could not get 'away from the heavier team and our boys went dow11 in defeat. Tl1e,..spirit shown in this game could not have a better example than thespirit of our half-back Lee Skinner, who plunged through tl1e line for a ten yard gai11 with a broken collar bone. The second game was with the men from the county seat. This game was played at Medina where the spirit of the school was shown by much cheering and a large attendance. Here our team was again overcome by an experienced team of four years standing. The boys of M. H. S. who stood up against that Albion line that beautiful day in October have a right to all the respect of their fellow students. The next game was played at Medina against Webster High, in which M. H. S. held their opponents scoreless also piling up a score of 484 points. In this game the spectators saw the future M. H. S. team in action. Every play was a perfect cog in tl1e wheel of the game. Horan showed his ability as a quarter-back by playing many passes. This time our team was outweighed, but speed and co-operation of every player won the game for the Red and Blue. ln November on a dark and rainy day the team journeyed to Albion to play in their 111ud. Albion, although having every advantage, had a hard time convincing our team that it was beaten. The M lnen were: Captain Boyd, Horan, Skinner, Phillips, John and James Kennedy, Cleary, Ives, Poler, Standish, Dibley, Redmond, and Patten. FOOTBALL HE football season was considered a success although we won mr. Gy . ' ' l I ' Q5 9 6 Eighty Nine QI' fillhe ilf1irrnr n I3.f1SKICTB,-1I,I, SQZHI IJ Peck Miller Phillips Redmond Stork Horan fCaptJ Ives Mott Brown Soucie Nine-ty ilibe jllilirrnr ovei last year s team. Although composed of light material, QQMY the speed shown by this light team many times overcame heav- ier teams, such as Albion on the night of January 16. The school spirit shown by the M. H. S. students helped to carry the ball into the basket at many times during the season. The following men composed the team: Captain Horan, Stork, Brown, Ives, Redmond with Mott, Miller and Soucie as subs. This team worked well until a misunderstanding broke it up towards the end of the season. To complete the season many new men were added in the place of those who forgot they represented M. H. S. There were many exciting games played. One was between Medina and Albion at the Armory. The students went to the game expecting a close score, but the spirit won the game by a good margin for M. H. S. The game between Middleport and M. H. S. proved to be one of the many contests in which M. H. S. could not be beaten. The gym was packed with people that spelled victory for M. H. S. to the tune of fifteen to thirteen. When Medina played Niagara Falls at the Armory, a good brand of basketball was put up by the team, but there were too many odds against them. Mascot Poler comes in for a lot of praise for his success as a cheer leader. We never gave three cheers for him but the team cer- ' BASKETBALL HE basketball team of this year has proven a great advantage . 7 f QU tainly appreciate his efforts. A Credit is due those fellows who made the first team possible by their loyalty in coming to practice although they did not receive suits. Your chance will come next year. The second team played preliminaries to many of tl1e games, and by the brand of basketball they put up M. H. S. ought to have a crack team next year. SCHEDULE Dec. Beechwood Academy vs. Medina Medina Dec. Niagara Falls vs. Medina Niagara Falls Dec. Holley vs. Medina Medina Dec. Seneca Vocational vs. Medina Medina Jan. Albion vs. Medina Medina Jan. Depew vs, Medina Depew Jan. Depew vs. Medina Medina Jan. Akron vs. Medina Akron Jan. Albion vs. Medina Albion Feb. Holley vs. Medina Holley Feb. Middleport vs. Medina Medina Feb. Niagara Falls vs. Medina Medina Feb. Lockport vs, Medina Medina Mar. Middleport vs. Medina Middleport Mar. Albion vs. Medina Medina Mar. Albion vs. Medina Albion Mar Albion vs. Medina Medina l i Ninety-One L- Jil 015132 illllirrnr - ATHLETIC SPIRIT Thou shalt not quit. Under all athletics let this come first as a law, not to be enforced, but to be respected by all of the M. H. S. warriors of the court and field. We could add, because your team is losing. Never bear a personal grudge when the Red and Blue needs your support. PLA YGROUND In the fall a new game was introduced in the form of soccer, in which many high school fellows participated. Much enthusiasm was shown during the noon hour and after school by the fellows playing in- door baseball, out doors and kicking the pig skin around. Boxing was also a favorite sport in which Poler seemed to shine. When winter set in, the attic was made into a gym, and many fel- lows found this a place of enjoyment during tl1e noon hour, Coach Peck officiating. BASEBALL The prospect of a baseball team is evident by the fact that we have seven of last year's men back. Supported by the school, this season ought to be a winning one. Some of the fellows are waiting for a chance to show their skill on the diamond, and We are sure to put out a good team from the way the baseball spirit is rising W-ith the approach of spring. ,...-,..,-.1..- P . Ninety-T wo! Qlhr fI?lirrur GIRLS' BASKETBALI. SQUAD Taylor Rands Howe Fay Willet Wodke Kenyon Mente Stocking CCaptJ lil Ninety-Thrdef The jllilirrnr GIRLS' BASKET BALL NE more link has been added to the golden chain of success proudly possessed by M. H. S. It was the union of the boys' tiff'-iii and girls' teams, together with their coaches, in work and spirit that welded and added this annual link of gold. Franklin 's truth was again proved, that, United we stand, divided we fall. In every race of life, there is always someone who comes forward and leads numerous followers to success and victory. It was our coach and friend, Miss H. Wodke, who through hard work and untiring pa- tience, prove,d,'ai?firm and competent leader. Not only the girls' team, but the whole school rejoiced when they heard that Miss Wodke was to remain With us another year. Under her guidance the girls have en- joyed every bit of work and practice. Early in November the girls' squad met and started practice. The result of much practice was a victory for the girls in their first game. About the same time the girls chose Christine Stocking as their captain and they have all been very greatly pleased with their choice. Chris- tine has worked hard on the team as forward and has also proved a very able and worthy captain. Lucille Howe, another untiring player and splendid guard, was duly made manager of the five. Lucille's splendid qualities have made for her many friends, especially among the girls of the team. The team is composed of the following players: Christine Stocking .................. R. F. Lucille Howe ...... Q .... R G. Esther Mente .......,............... L. F. Maude Rands ........... .... L . G. Eva Taylor ........................... C. ' ' ' Julia Fay, Margaret Willet and Reba Kenyon as substitutes, jf, 1 , I scHEoul.E aw' 1921i i ' Dec. 3,,'Barker 2 Medina Medina Dec. Wulonawanda' 27 Medina Medina Dec. N, Tonawanda 16 Medina N. Tonawanda 1922 A A Ai Jan. 6 Tonawanda . - 12 Medina' Tonawanda Jan. 13 Barker 6 Medina Barker Jan. 20 Albion 20 Medina Medina Jan. 27 Lockport 14 Medina Lockport Feb. 3 Holley 5 Medina Holley Feb. 10 Middleport 7 Medina Medina Feb. 24 N. Tonawanda 20 Medina Medina Mar. 3 Middleport 7 Medina Middleport Mar. 15 Albion Cancelled Medina Albion Mar. 24 Lockport Medina Medina Mar. 31 Holley Medina Medina Ninety Four H The jliilirrnt m ,HJ 4 lm, v , vfdy 5 f ,AZ . N! F l l. we L.. fg KX. ,QC Q S n ' zf I .,., 5 l : f Q 11, 7 Q, ,Taxi 7 , QA su X fjffj ll 4:4-'A-F 37 - 4.6,:j- I ? ff I f - - Ninety-Fi Ulihs jllilirrnr ll E The illflirrur ,fCo'-me ow' Hhlno Qifflk THE Rest! :QQ N Q wwgJS ' - N., ' Q- X 85, 44 gl' -ew f 1 EXCHANGE m 115132 jllflirrur EXCHANGE DEPARTMENT HE Exchange is a new department for the Mirror , and r g 5 though it takes but little space, it is of great importance. We Lliif, communicate with sister schools, are checked up, encouraged and advised as to our numerous departments. It is then our work to absorb the points best fitting our needs from the many school papers which are brought to our attention. Though an infant department we have managed to exchange with several schools, and in every case have inet with hearty co-operation. YE EXCHANGE Enrrons. We acknowledge the following exchanges: The Chevron, Albion, N. Y. The Feltonian, N. Tonawanda, N. Y. The Forum, Lockport, N. Y. The High School Herald, Westfield, Mass. The Batavian, Batavia, N. Y. The Oracle, Buffalo, N. Y. The Pierson Chronicle, Sag Harbor, N. Y. The Red and Black, Leroy, N. Y. The Pierson Chronicle -Department headings excellent-jokes a bit passe Tne Feltonian -Your cover, for December, signifies the spirit of the school-with a kick in it. The Literary number is great. The Chevron -Your jokes are right snappy. Why not make your Literary Department more prominent? The Oracle -The advertising man must be a whizz. Where are your snap-shots? The Forum -Your first issue of the year certainly was a suc- cess. Advertising man quite a hustler. Call again! The High School Herald -The Literary Department is to be commended. The exchanges are written up very cleverly. The Red and Black -We enjoy your departmental headings. Why not place a few snap-shots Hhere and there. What is said about the Mirror. The Chevron -We greatly enjoyed your pictures and literary department for each class. The Pierson Chronicle -You are to be commended upon the fine style in which your year book was produced. ' The Red and Black -A book which any school might well be proud of. It is interesting from cover to cover. Ninety-Eight t 1.4.1. 1-w' an ' X 'miJBjIfUl'l'Ul'- -L ' ' --:ny Qlumni f I Q I - - d P Ninety-Nino tl u 'F .. fa 2, H Lx'- F? .pi ,Qu . I , , .-F, f -,.r ,liifx--, . .1 . 11. L Lb, 'z- ,g 5 Y Ill. fi , 7 . vi M H1 H 'ti -P '1 . . , H. r . T, . - il' in YL: mA - MH- R 'r 5 1- A ir ' :I ' ' W1 -U wen .N W pw 11 W l'L 4 , 5 we Q.. 1 ,W 51' .A' , , I. Il -1 . vig ww ., ML.. . M, :- .155 1--3+ ' fl Eh 'Ji - ' 7 ,- Qi, i' I ' ' 341 if I .Z da N' 6 vl ' ia . 5 . ' Lal. in ai 'y. 4 .. f .r The jliilirrnr- - - - L ALUMNI DEPARTMENT tinent It seems too bad that more of us do not know where Lspcsg, the Alumni of the years gone by are, and what they are doing. Through the Mirror is tl1e only way that many of us have of keeping in touch with our roving predecessors. It is impossible for us to recount the whereabouts of all those who once were graduated from M. H. S. so we will only state briefiy what has become of those who were graduated since the Mirror became popular in the form of a year book. HE Alumni of M. H. S. have scattered to many parts of the con- f' , ' O . K . CLASS OF 1918 Clayton Benson, the president of the 1918 class, and Almon Fink are attending Syracuse University. George Brennan, editor-in-chief of the first edition of the Mirror in year book form, is in Pennsylvania at the Georgetown University. Helen Colburn has a position in Arnold and Bennett's Insurance office. Hazel Emerson is married. In the office of M. H. S., as private secretary to Mr. Brown, you will find Ernestine Gray. We are very sorry to have to report the death of one of the mem- bers of this class, Genevieve Hanlon. Helen Hegman is holding a position in the Central Bank of Medina. Catherine Kennedy has a position in the office of the Western New York Utilities Company. Joseph Kennedy is working in Medina. Hubert Landauer is in Louisville, Ky., in the employ of the Dosch Chemical Company. Marian McAndrew is now Mrs. Clark. In Middleport, living up to her M. H. S. commercial course you will find Veronica McKernan. Alfred Mason is married and living on a farm. Francis Payjack is working in Medina. Beulah Preston is married and is living on a farm near Knowles- ville. Ora Riemer is attending Concordia Theological Seminary at Spring- field, Illinois. Walter Shelp is working in Lockport. Ethel Willis has a position in the office of the Bignal Foundry Co. CLASS on 1919 The president of the 1919 class, Kenneth Paine, is attending Cornell University. Althea LeVan may be found at Wells College. One Hundred - 1... . I YJgn.' I 9 Q his I 'wi' R 4' ,'A. ,I' ' in 2213?-,-if lf' - The jllklirror I' . .m Marian Rowley, editor -in-chief of the 1918-1919 Mii'ror is living at home this year and attending Miss White's Business Scl1ool. John Berry and Ronald Boyd are at Colgate University. Kenneth Collins is holding a position in the office at Mahar Bros. Carl Bowen is Working in Erie, Pennsylvania. Esther Boyle is teaching school in Port Jervis. Noble Potter is at Hobart College. Ruth Shearer is in the Commercial office of the Telephone Company at Lockport. Mildred Barton is attending Brockport Normal. Mary Riemer, now Mrs. Hellwig, is living in Oswego. Mildred Whipple is teaching kindergarten i11 North Tonawanda. Bruce Hutchinson is at Syracuse University. Mable Benson is living in Rochester. Agnes Benedict is teaching in a district school near Holley. I Elizabeth Smith is teaching school in Buffalo. ' CLASS or 1920 Edythe Krompart, president of the 1920 class and editor-in-chief of the 1919-1920 Mirror is working for her father. I Laverne Allehin and John Chapman are attending the University of Michigan. n Catherine Whipple, Hazel Botsford and Margaret Frost are at Genesee Normal. Carl Brown and Glenn Jones are at the University of Illinois. Hollis Bennett and Howard Webb are attending Colgate University. James Cromwell is at the University of Pennsylvania. Ethel Culver is teaching school near East Shelby. Charles Ingersoll is studying with his father to be a contractor. n Marian Ives has a position at Fluhrer, Reed and White's Law Ofnee, in Albion, N. Y. ll Bertie Waters is at home. Viola Rook is at Buffalo Normal. I Homer Maynard is attending Syracuse University. Hazel Rook is at home. Arthur Reith is working in Buffalo. Ruth Stoddard is attending Brockport Normal. Cr.Ass OF 1921 Marian Hegman, president of the class of 1921 and Velma Watersoii, editor-in-chief of the 1920-1921 Mirror, Genevieve Smith and Gladys Mattoon are attending Brockport Normal. Sarah Boyland has a position in the office of the Canning Company in Albion. Remington Kohler and Medford Thomson are attending Cornell University. One Hundred One The jllllirrnr - Esther Boyd, Mary Swart and Doris Brown are attending Buffalo Normal. Everett Hart is working in Rochester. Frank Stillinger is at home. Kathryn Rowley is attending the Rochester Business Institute. Clement Cielwich is at home. Charles Colburn is in Michigan at the Ypsilanti Normal School. Thelma Wilmarth is at home. Norman Hogle is in Medina working for Bill Williams. Colgate University, Hamilton, N. Y. Dear Editor: It is with a mingled feeling of humor and weakness that I attempt a letter to your department. Humor, because I realize my inability to write anything of interest. Weakness, because of my long absence from the influences of high school life. It would be more fitting to place this attempt in the Joke Department, where it properly belongs. Allow me to say a few words about Colgate, and Colgate life and Spirit. Two years spent on the campus makes me feel that there is, nowhere, any college that offers what Colgate does. The democracy of the student body is the biggest feature of campus life. The lowly Fresh are compelled to speak to everyone they meet, so that when upper classmen days are reached, every man knows every other man, and the spirit of brotherhood is unified into one effort, All for Col- gate. Colgate life is free from the revelries, common in larger uni- versities. Located in a small village, with the noted absence of vamp- ing co-eds, all attempts at recreation, are confined to healthful sport and exercise. Colgate Spirit is the one part of Colgate that cannot be defined. It embodies everything that is included in Colgate, and reaches out to every alumnus who ever spent his four years on the campus. It is the motive-power, the nucleus, the stimulation of campus life. And, to the seniors passing on to their life work, it looms above everything else as the one thing that represents and embodies Alma Mater.'f But I won't bore you longer. Turn again to the Joke Depart- ment and have another laugh. Success to the Mirror and my compliments to the staff. I W. HOLLIS BENNETT. ndred Two . ni ui- in Ulbe jllilirrur ' ' Buffalo State Normal School, Buffalo, N. Y. Alumni Editor, The Mirror, Medina, N. Y. Dear Editor: It hardly seems necessary to describe the grounds and building of B. S. N. S. for without doubt many of tl1e students of M. H. S. have seen the school which is located in the block bounded by Normal Ave- nue, York, Jersey, and Fourteenth streets. It hardly seems possible that only a short year ago I was in M. H. S. Last September, when I entered B. S. N. S., the good fellowship be- tween teachersand pupils struck. me as Wonderful. Soon I was drawn into this whirl of life which revolves around the Black and Orange. Then I discovered that the thing which made it go was School Spirit. Fundamental subjects constitute the work for tl1e first year, then We get our practice teaching in the second year, because since a house must have a foundation on which to stand, so must we who are about to teach the young hopefuls. Greetings to you all and the best of luck to M. H. S. and the Mirror. Sincerely yours, ESTHER J. Born. Rochester Business Institute, Rochester, N. Y. Alumni Editor of the Mirror, I Medina, N. Y. Dear Editor: It hardly seems possible that I have a right as an alumnus of Medina High School to Write a letter for the Mirror It seems such a short time ago that I was one of those insignificant beings called freshmen. But last year I was a Worthy UU senior and this year I am a dignified alumnus. CThere might be a difference of opinion as to the truth of the adjectivej In tl1is role I find it extremely difficult to express myself. QI might, as our friend Lanny used to say, 'send it by freightfl I like my Work here in Rochester very much as it is entirely dif- ferent from anything I have ever done. Of course there is no distinc- tion in the school, as to classes such as freshmen, sophomores, etc., 'so I have no hair-raising experiences of a freshman to import to you. I'll leave that to my more informed class mates. U' I Wish the Mirror Staff of 1922 the very best of success. Sincerely, I ' KATHRYN Rownnr. One Hundred Th e - '- -'- The jllllirrnr . Buffalo Normal School, Buffalo, N. Y. To you, who come after: It is my duty, a difficult one indeed, to let you reap the benefits of my experience in the greatest of adventures called Life My journey has been a pleasant one, calm and untroubled. Une thing I have learned, that I think will be of benefit to you is the fact that your l1igh school work must be tl1e background for your entire future. Will you be a famous personage or a mere nonentity? It is up to you. You are what you make yourself. As a house depends upon its foundation, so you depend upon yours. It is due to the untiring efforts of my teach- ers and the loyalty and goodfellowship of the students, that I look back 011 my high school days with such pleasure and regret that they are over. I wish Medina High School and the Mirror the very best that can come to it. f MARY SWART. Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y. Dear Editor: Amid the joys and sorrows, work and pleasure of college life, there is always time, I find, to think of old M. H. S., of her teams and of her achievements, and surely there can be no Frosh here at Cornell who can claim to have come from a better school than Medina High. Cornell is a school of opportunity. It was founded for the purpose of giving anyone an education in any subject, and during the fifty-four years since it was founded it has grown until that purpose has been fulfilled. Here on the hills four hundred feet above the waters of Lake Cayuga, Cornell has grown to be one of the best universities in the United States, known for its achievements both in the classroom and in the field. Cornell welcomes young men and women from all over the world who come here with the purpose of putting their heart in their Work and getting the most good out of the limited time that they can spend here. I hope that in the future M. H. S. may be well represented among those who honor Cornell as their Alma Mater. However, no matter where the students of Medina High may go, they will .always remember her as the place where they spent four of the most enjoyable years of their life. My best wishes for the success of the Mirror and to M. H. S. in all her activities. Sincerely yours, H. REMINGTON Konnaa. nd red Four , . be jllllirrnr ,ii 100 Plymouth Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. A lunmi l'lditor of the Mirror,,' Medina, N. Y. llear Editor : 'In reply to your reeent request it gives me niuvh pleasure to tell you a little about the Household Arts llepartment of the Buffalo State Normal Sehool. The Household Arts, or Vocational Homemaking Department, is located in the west wing of the building. lt has well-equipped kitehens, sewing rooms, laundry, praetive dining room, seienee laboratories, design studios, and leeture rooms. This department was started in l9l0. At the present time a four year college eourse is given with a IS. S. degree. An ample opportun- ity is given for a well-rounded homemaking training as Well as a good teacher-training eourse. The department has a praetiee house for this purpose and all seniors are required to live there for a eertain portion of the sehool year. A baby is maintained at the prac-tic-e house. All of the girls in the department have a part in the eare of the baby. The eafeteria and 'fYe tlarment Shoppe, a eonunerc-ial elothing establishment, are maintained by the department in which all of the girls spend a portion of their sehool training. l am sure that anyone interested in Homemaking work will have to look a long wav before they are able to find any better eourse than is offered at Buffalo State Normal. K Hoping that this year's Mirror will be a big sueeess, Cordially, ' ITORIS iBIiowN. l g - A One Hundred Five fillbz illflirrnr .1 A m 1 I H+, .r -j5 f-'51 I 1, V . 'V 7 Y 'j f N-:Il su ' Q' XV v . -hr' 'r Q ang-N : ' 2 if 14 ll , d UIIJP imlirrur ai The jillirrur - - - THRILLERS The Three Musketeersn ........................ . . . .Mark Pringle, Albert Kleinsmith, Raymond Rowe The Devil Within .................................... Bear Poler Innocence Abroad .............. Becky Wiederich and Ruth Phipps Our Mutual Friend . . . .................... Miss Wallace Hum0resque ....... .... . . .Dick Freeman Excuse My Dust ...... ...... R az Boyd Let's be fashionable .... ..... T he Frosh The Miracle Mann. . . ..... Lee Skinner Sand ............. ....... G erry Ryan What's your Hurry .. ..... Eugene Carrel Little Miss Rebellion . .. ...... Carrie Childs Guilty of Love ....... .... Q Tlayton Hinckley The Little Minister ....... .... L eona Verbridge The Sheik ................ ...... K enneth House What's your husband doing . . . ..... Myra Timmerman Out of the Hills ............ . ....... Jack Hanlon Into tl1e Valley of Death .... .... G lenn Armiger Reaching for the Moon . . . ............... Carl Hayes Down to Earth ......... ........... , . .Elroy Powley 'Winners of the West . . . .... Verna Fox, T. D. Edmunds Stepping out ......... ........ 2 ..... R obert Willis The Village Slcuth .... ........... C harles Parish Little Italy ........ ............ . .... V incent Campana Way Down East . . .................. .... M argaret Pringle HEARD OUTSIDE OF THE CLASS ROOM Mrs. Turner-I need a mascot. Miss G. Hall-I really didn't mean to take it. Miss Smith-My conscience! Miss Bartholomew-Sure, I like tomato soup! Miss Williamson-I like your nerve! Miss Wallace-Tliis is too much. I expected more. Miss King-Isn't that the greatest! Miss C. Hall-Fastidiously Punctilous! Miss Ferguson-Oh, Gracious! Miss Wodke-Gee! Gerry- I'm going to buy a couple of microbes to help me in my math. I hear they multiply rapidly. Tim Cpracticing up in her Frenchl- J e t'adore. ' Hick- Do it yourself, you're nearer to it than I am. -Ex. One Hundred Eight if 1 A Q .J The jllllirrnr V, The man had just informed the Pullman 'agent that he wanted a Pullman berth. ' I Upper or lower? asked the agent. Wha.t's the difference? asked the man. A difference of fifty cents in this case, replied the agent. The lower is higher than the upper. The higher price is for the lower. If you wont it lower you'll have to go higher. We sell the upper lower than the lower. In other words, the higher the lower. Most people don 't like the upper, although it is lower onwaccount of its being high. , When you occupy an upper you have to get up to go to bed and get down when you get up. You can have the lower if you pay higher. The upper is lower than tl1e lower because it is higher. If you are willing to go higher, it will be lowed. But the poor man had fainted. Miss Rugg fto pupil taking exercisesl- Marion, you 're out of step, or else you're left handed. Alice-' ' Iodide. ' ' Gerry-' ' Well then, barium. Mrs. Fox CLeaning over stair-easel- Vernal Verna- Yes, mother. Mrs. Fox- Just tell Wesley that if he is waiting for the morning paper he can get it sooner down-town. '-EX. Kenneth - Going to stay up to school for lunch? T. D.- No, guess I'll 'go home to dinner. HEARD IN THE BALCONY AT THE ARMORY Ruth- Did you see Bill Williams look up here when he called that foul play? A T. D.- No, why? Ruth- I owe him forty cents. Howard P. flu Physics classj- Where can you get a cat skin? F Lee S.- On a cat. Helen- I want a dope. Dot- What do you want? Helen-- Something with nothing on it. Bear-- You've got it, Helen. It's your neck. One Hundred Nine Dfg 'E 'nw 'T' vfbl wi .m li U ,ii Ghz jliilirrur Mr. Mattoon- Wl1at was another invention for southern ladies? Vincent- The plow. Howard wishes to know if the Cotton Gin was tabooed by tl1e 18th amendment and if Ladies' Aid is a soft drink. V Bear- I,ve got your name so you can 't get out of it. '-' Alice J .- My nose may look it, but I haven't any. Mr. Mattoon- What was the 'Dred Scott Decision? Alice fsittingl- Uh there was a negro 'by the name-0, Shall I rise? ' ' I ' Kenneth- Can I take your knife? Fitzy- No, Kenneth-' ' I 've got to. Fitzy- Then why don 't you use them. Mr. Mattoon- What did every negro have in his mind at the end of the Civil war? T. D. Forty acres and a mule. .4 .1 11 Kenneth-'HI drew my finger through February and got it all paint. Mr. Mattoon- What did they do with negroes who didn't have ,E I any visible means of support? ' Alice-' ' They held them. ' ' Kenneth- What did the History Class have while I was out? Jane W.- Fifty slides on Washington. A kind old gentleman met his young friend Willie, one very hot day and said, Hello, Willie how's your grandad standing the heat? I don 't know, said Willie. You see he's only been dead a week. -Ex. y Waitress Cat domestic sciencej- Milk or water? I . JY' Dick- Don't tell me, let me guess. -Ex. Kenneth H.- With a tireless mo'-'er you have to watch the stuff cooking. I've cooked myself that way. I Alice- Don't go, you're leaving me entirely without reason. Howard- I always leave things just as I find them. , 1 One Hundred Ten O The jllilirrnr H Becky's dog had a broken leg- T. D.- What's t11e matter with your dog? Becky-' ' He 's doing arithmetic. T. D.- How come?,' Becky- Put down three and carry one. X- Pass me the butter. Y treproachfullyj-' ' If-what ? ' ' X-- If you can reach it. The following is a bill presented by a painter who had been em- ployed to touch up some decorations in an old church: Correcting Ten Commandments .............................. . . . .S 6.25 Varnishing Pontius Pilate and pu-tting in front tooth ............ .. 1.80 Putting new tail on rooster of St. Peter and mending his coat ..... .. 5.05 Touching up and regllding guardian angel ............................. 3.70 Washing servant of high priest and 'putting carmine on his cheeks ....... 1.40 Renewing Heaven, adjusting stars and cleaning the moon ........... .. . 9.00 Touching up Purgatory and renewing lost souls ................... . . 4.20 Taking spots off son of Tobias ................................ . ......... .80 Putting rings in Sarah's ears ........................................... 1.35 Brightening up flames of Hell, putting new left horn on the Devil and cleaning his tail .................................................. 14.00 Two hours doing different jobs for the Damned .......................... 3.00 Putting new shirt on Jonah, new ropes on the vessel and enlarging the wha.le's mou-th ....... ..... ...................................... . . 2.65 I . - . . Ruth- The happiest years of my life were spent as a Freshman in J Medina High School. Tipsy one- I'll never get home till morning. Passerby- Why don't you take the trolley home? Tipsy one- I would, but I'1n afraid my wife wouldn't let me bring it in. ' Mr. Mattoon- A transparent object is one you can see through. Give an example. Student-' ' A fried-cake. ' ' Carrie- I got zero in my Math Ex. Krompart-' ' That 's nothing. Carrie-' ' What 's nothing? ' ' Krompart-' ' Zero. ' Ho- What can we do tonight? ' Bo- Let's go around to the cemetery and dig up a couple of girls. I Black- Ah, just heard dat dey done found Napoleon's bones. I White-- Faw de lan's sake! Ah did not know he was a gambling - man. N One Hundred Eleven Lginr ill' L 'T ll'-EEA, AT 11 - 'Flhfl' JH - The jliilirrur - - Prof.- In the olden days they worshippedltlie iigfureof a Woman, I seated, resting her chin in her hands. Now wha'tidi'd this prove'? , Poof- It proves that they were Wise enough to mal-ze a deity of a I woman who had sense enough to give her chin a rest. II Hard- Did you get close to that blond' over there? , Knocks- No, but someone ought to. -Ex: I S -li . What's the difference between a hairdresser and a sculptor? Easy. The hairdresser curls up and' dyes while the sculptor makes i faces and bust . ci 'i Dr. Tanner at Boys' Club-'fTo be a successful dentist youmust ' have plenty of patience. fljatientsl. 4 A Correct Politician in the Making- .9 ft Mark'- I nominate Mr. Boyd. Raz.- I move the nominations be closed. 'H I I .HoWardt1n Englishj- There was a case in New Jersey where a criminal, Within forty days after the crime, had gone throufgli the elec- tric chair, etc. I I Fitzy- Pass that note. Howard- Pm holding it for postage. is OUR POETS' CORNER I . f There was a young lady quite rich, . Who heard funny noises at which, N ' Hhe took off her hat, And found that her rat, . Had fallen asleep at the switcl1. ll There's H20 in the ocean, There's H20 in the sea, And the last two years there 's been nothing, But H20 in me. e- l Poor John Horan, He 'll never be no more, For what he took for H20, I was H2S0,. 5. . . I i l 1 1 A, ii? ' One Hundred Twelve 1-:LQ . I ' 'W fb- f I I I .B 3' ' ' :Q I ca 4+ IWW at -+-' The jlillirrur Now I lay me down to rest, To-morrow comes a Latin test, If I should die before I wake, There'll be no doggoned test to take. -Helen Hickey. 1. Who was the first tennis player in the Bible? A. Joseph, he served in Pharioah's court. 2. When was the first baseball game? When the prodigal son made a home run. 3. Who was the first man in the Bible to take medicine? A. Moses. He took two tablets. 4. What man i11 the Bible had neither father or mother? A. Joshua, the son of Nun. 5. When was the first accident in the theatre? When Joseph was thrown from the family A. A. 6. Who was the smallest man in the Bible? A. David, he slept on his watch. 7. Who was the straightest man in the Bible? A. Solomon. He was a ruler. 8. VVho was the heaviest man in the Bib-le? Jonah. Even a whale couldn't hold him. T. D.- What's Miss Felts doing? Bear-' ' Drawing. ' ' T. D.- What's she drawing? Bear- Her breath. A. Miss Eddie Benton- ' What makes you so small? Ruth- My mother fed me on canned milk so I 'm condensed. , Vincen ' cent Campana. Born, yes. Business, rotten. l have as much money as he used to? - I Wrote and asked him Why he was loafing on the job. 'F in l 77 1 I - Bl circle into the pit. Rugg fassigning seatsj- Coleman second, Keep the third. -EX. t Campana Cfilling out naturalization papersl-Name, Vin- -What did you do when your dad wrote and told you he didn't oiwunarea Thlrte I Sh -,mm 41 ew- S as 1? 1? ! 'R!' fi' The Mirror RUFF STUFF The Country Gentleman-Richard Freeman. She sprained her arm patting herself on the back-Verna Fox. tliockport papers please copy.J Another case for the undertakers-Carl Hayes. Paradise Lost -The Attic. Les Miserables -Eighth period study hall students. A short history of Ireland-Helen Hickey. Topics in brief-Elroy Powley, Florence McElwee. Football is a brutal game- Raz Boyd. The Amateur Gentleman -Edson Poler. The very wise guy-Rolland Fischer. Aren't I a cute little girl-Myra Timmerman. Why Vernon Castle left America-Bear Poler. Nature 's latest miracle-Glenn Armiger. Ain 't nature Wonderful?-Pauline Anderson. Short but interesting-Ruth Phipps. Talk of the town-Clara Hill and her A's. Our little toy pistol-J ack Hanlon. Why young girls leave home-Everett Miller. The Gold Dust Twins-Adelaide Scott and Elsie Loyd. Tempest and Sunshine-Miss Felts. One must have his moments-Howard Phillips. General Disturbance-Homer Jackson. A bird of Paradiset 'lj-Earl Goldman. I Mellin's Food Baby-Helen Landauer. - Prof- Where is your home-Work? Fer-- I ain't got none. Prof.- Where is your grammar. Fer- Out wid me grandparf'-Ex. il,l-- Kelly- Would you marry a man your inferior? Becky- If I would marry at all. -EX. i..l.l-- 'Bear Qfrom next roomj- A pair of queens. Fair and Warmer Qin unisonj- Oh, I do believe they were peeking through the transom. fi 1 i - 1 One Hundred Fourteen un N 'rr' llllbem jllllirrur Rl SUBSCRIBERS TO THE MIRROR Acer, Chester Albone, Inez Allen, Herbert Anderson, Alethe Anderson, Pauline Armiger, Glenn Arnett, Fay Ayrault, Valentine Bale, Leora Barnes, D. A. Bartholomew, Lucy Becherer, Calvin Beckman, H. C. Beckwith, Wm. Beeton, Laverne Blgford, Leda Birch, Edith Blackburn, Ben Bookey, Catherine Botsford, Herrell Bowen, Carl Bowen, George Boyd, Carroll Boyd, Esther Boyle, Marian Boyle, Ruth Breed, Robert Brege, Howard Brewer, Lester Brewster, Caroline Brown, Howard E. Browin, Katherine Brown, Florence E. Brown, Helen Burchell, Adelbert Callahan, George C-arrel, Eugene Caseno, La.Doit Cielewlch, C. J. Childs, Carrie Clark, Jack Cleary, Daniel J, Colman, Ethel Cornell, Edna Campbell, Lolse Collins, James Conley, Francie Cooper, Britt Cooper, Donald Corbin, Mildred Cornell, Henry Crayton, Eva. H. Croach, Lol!!! Crockett, Helen Cross, Fern Cross, Curvin, Catherine Daniels, Harold Davy, John DeLong, Grace DeLand, Ruth E. Dlbley, Raymond Dillon, Margaret Dillon, Grace Dockery, Agnes Dockery, Kathryn Dutcher, Merrill Dye, Oneta: Daggert, Herbert Edmunds, Edwin Ellicott, Doris Emerson, Grace Fay, Julia Ferguson, Elsa M. I Lndley, Wm. lfnncher, Ward B, Fischer, Charles W. Fisher, Roland Fitzgerald, Maurice Fitzgibbons, Lorraine Fox, Verna l i'reman, R. W, Fuller, I. C. Galarneau, Irene Garrison, Miriam Garry, Jeanette Gaughan, Genevieve Gibbon, Hazel Gilbert, Hazel Gilbert, N Raymond Gillmeister, Helen Gladow, Esther Gotts, Raymond Gray, Ernestine Gray, Helen H. Greene Berenlce Gregory, Edmund Grimes, Francis Hall, Carol Hall, Mina Hall, Gertrude Hammond, Mary Hanlon, John Hartt, Everett 121 Hartt, F. Addis Hayes, C. Hegman, Marion Lenner, Marjorie Hey, Norma Heye, Dorothy Hickey, Helen Hill, Clara May Hill, Eleanor Hill, Stanley M. Hinckley, F. D. Hicikley, Clayton Hise, Helen Hoey, Mildred Hogle, Evelyn Holman, Harold Horan, John Horner, Marie House, Kenneth Howe, Lucille Howe, Mary E. Howell, R. C. Howell, Everett Hunt, Dorothy Ives, Clayton Ingersoll, Charles Jackson, Doris Jay, Alice Johnson, Thelma Johnston, Fred Jones, Glenn Joy, Jennie Keep, Mildred Kelley, Margaret Kennedy, John Kennedy, James Kennedy, Wm. C21 Kenyon, Reba w Kibler, Charles -' Kibler, Alberta King, Laura G. Kleinsmith, Albert Knickerbocker, Lura Kohler, Remington Krebs, Ruth , Krompart, Hubert Krause, Albert W. Kurkoski, Mary Landauer, Leon Landeauer, Helen LeBar, Francis Leffler, Minnie Lindke, Martha Long, Gertrude Lum, Gladys Lyster, Mary A. MacDonald, Helen Mace, Della Mael, Carl H. McCarthy, Margaret McElwee, Philip McElwee, Florence McGann, B. E. McKernan, D Martin, Wallace Mattoon, Ray Maxon, Catherine Maynard, Homer Mente, Esther Millard, Warne Miller, Everett Miller, Viola Misener, Doris Mott, Wesley Mower, Ruth Murphy, Margaret Newnham, Cora J. Oakes, Mildred O'Brien, Francis Oderkirk, Cleona Owens, Norman Paine, Helen Parish, Charles Pask, Glenys Pask, Glenn One Hundi ed Fifteen Patten, Douglas Pask, Clifford Peck, Charles M. Peglow, Mary Q23 Pettit, Edwin Pettit, Esther Philips, Howard 131 Phipps, Ruth Pike, Charlotte Pllmpton, Laurie Jane Poler, Norman Poler, Edson Potter, Florence Powley, Elroy Pringle, Margaret Rands, Maude Raymond, Ida Raymond, Roger Redmond, William Reeves, Frances Reynolds, Tom Rook, Elsie Ross, Marian Rowe, Raymond Rowley, Kathryn Rowley, Howard Rugg, Grace L. Rumble, Victor Ryan, Clair Ryan, Geraldine The il-Illirrur Sahrow, Edna Sanborn, Eva Scharlau, Mary Scheid, Kathryn L. Schrader, Daisy Scott, Adelaide Scottow, Florence Seeley, Marjorie Shackleton, Francis Shaw, G. A. Shelp, Walter Sherwin, Ethan Shisler, Arthur Short, Eldred Skinner, Meryl Skinner, Lee Skinner, Dorothy Skinner, Gertrude Smith, M. Genevieve Smith, Beverly Smith, Roland Snell, Myrtle Snell, Loraine Spitzer, B. Standish, Kenneth Starkweather, Fay Stillinger, Allen Stimson, Ellen Stocking, Christine Stork, Wellington ii Q ...Z Soucie, Edward Suhalla, Teresa Taylor, Eva Tiffany, Roland Timmerman, E. C. Timmerman, Myra Turner, Kenneth Turner, Josephine B Verbridge, Leona Waters, Harold Waterson, Velma Waterson, Jane Watt, John Watts, Alberta Webb Flora Wert, Elroy Whedon, Janet Williamson, Viola B. Wheeler, Leah Wheeler, Lorena Whipple, Catherine White, Dorothy White, Iva Wiedrich, Rebecca Willet, Margaret Willis, Robert Wllmarth, Ruth Wodke, Harriett P Hundred Sixteen Mba jllilirror Aatlsmctiun comeswith all pqrgbases made of Mirror Qhhertisets l One Hundred Sev V ,- , 1 I 1 :t Ghz jlllirrnrl ' in ,. w K if 1 Q-iif3Q a A'-v N N A 1 X ' N .gs I we, 'F z LQ, i f 1.- 2 ' . W . : - ' I . JW., Q A . .V ,, ,, :idle The jililirrur M AUTOMOBILES AND SUPPLIES LUMBER Medina Auto Service Station Jay J. Walker Earl Myhill Double Life Tire Company A. J. Skinner BANKS Central Bank Union Bank FLOUR AND FEED S. P. Blood Medina Union Mills BOOTS AND SHOES Robert J. Shea James V. Slack J B. Razel Shoe Shining Parlor Chas. White Frary Boot Shop CLOTHIERS F. S. Howard L. L. Bacon P. I. Brust J. D. Lott J. da G. W. Murdock Geo. Owens Clyde Porter COAL W, Boyd W. Darrone Irving Rowley Barber Coal Co. CONFECTIONERS Cain 8a Snyder Mercer Drug Co. H. A. Bickle Olympia Candy Store Medina Candy Kitchen F. W. Hunt Curvin M. Gotts DRY GOODS Landauer Bros. Medina Dry Goods Co. FURNITURE H. LeBa.ron Hartt Gr Co. LeVan dz Krompart 0'Reilly IQ Son HARDWARE Bancroft Sz Clark Chase 6 Breed D. W. Wilson INSURANCE 6. REAL ESTATE Arnold Kc Bennett Miss G. Nichols GROCERS Market Basket Cooper McElwee Baker Cash Grocery O'Donnell 85 Son Stow Lumber and Coal Yards JEWELERS Dean Hinckley J. Webber W. Cox H. Stebbins Bastian Bros. MANUFACTURERS Acer Sz Whedon S. A. Cook KL Co. Empire Couch Co. Mahar Bros. Medina Stamping Works Medina Wood-working Co. Swett Iron Works Bignal Foundry R. H. Newell MEAT MARKETS Newton's Market A. E. Ennis A Medina Cash Market Miscellaneous Milton Whedon John Waldner Chick'-s Barber Shop Peglow Medina Cold Storage Dye 8: Pettis Kennedy Electric Co. Home Bakery Community Kitchenette Moor's Grill Orleans Dry Cleaning Co, Allen Theatre A. J. Richards White Bros. Medina Recreation M. W. DeZee New York Osteopathic Society Western New York Utilities Co. Galla'gher Green's Hat Shop Raymond Smith Medina Electric Co. Metropolitan 5 to 50 L. J. Skinner Howe Q Rogers Balcom Music -Co. A. G. Spaulding Medina Baking Co. Alex Watt I Ye Wayside Inn Medina Daily Journal and Register Medina Dairy SCHOOL BOOKS AND SUPPLIES Williams Drug Co, Wright 8: Ross SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES The Rochester Business Institute Rensaeller Polytechnic Institute The jlillirrur AT Gur Scenic Theatre We Plan to Give a Matinee Every Saturday Morning to School Pupils, Enter- taining As Well As Ed- ucational, ln The Near Future. Watch For The Cpening Announcement , , O The The Allen Scenic ALLEN THEATRE COMPANY The illilirrnr There's Art In A Good Haircut Peglow Specializes in This Art. FIGURE IT OUT! JOHN PEGLOVV TONSORIAL. PARLORS SAFETY FIRST Do you know that fires often originate from the use of poorly con- structed furnace? Double wall furnace Pipe manufactured by Acer 85 Whedon is approved by the Fire Underwriters as being absolutely safe. We are manufacturers of a complete line of single, double and oval furnace pipe, elbows, and fittings. ACER 81 WHEDON,Inc. IFYOU'VE AN EYE Mc For Wear and Color 51 1 Main Street Cheney Silk H'gh G d Sh CRAVATS ' gif 'M J. Sz G. W. Murdock Fancy Groceries The Mirror VVI L.I. I A NI B OY D Only Agent for the Famous SCRANTON COAL Get a trial order and bo convinced. The best is always cheapest at the end. BASTIAN BROS. CO. Manufacturers of CLASS PINS CLASS RINGS ATHLETIC NIEDALS ENGRAVED Commencement Announcements and Invitations 764 BASTIAN BLDG. Calling Cards ROCHESTER. N Y Ladies' Tailoring is o u r specialty PORTER, the tailor I. WEBER Your Jeweler HAS JUST VVHAT YOU Compliments of VV A N T IN THELINEOF JEWELRY Janet's Dad Cook Bldg- Next to N. Y. Utilities Co. MISS GEORGIANA NICHOI. The lm. P oNl: aor- General Insurance Automobile Liability OFFICE 438 MAIN ST MEDINA, The jlilirrnr - f i J Z 4 ,ll ll l l ll K l -1 NX, lvl l il l ll ff ,N fl 'S-sl l 'l l' ll I X Q 1 sw , Mft :U X' l WM 1 'f l l I NNI fi f X l X , E w X! j l lx ll I l l l l XXLH l Xf' ,!'N l , T X lllll l ,X - X X Xl X X X ll Xl IX X lb ' l l ll l' ll X XXX X lllXii rl X,X X X X -Xl X Xl Xl , X XQXX ,i l l ,g l . l ll X El! l X l 155 X f XX : l , . l X X I l 2 ' XV , XXXL F- 1iLl,i 5 i Q X ,542 QQXX U1 Xffxy 5. We will be pleased to demonstrate any VICTROLA or SGNORA we have in stock and will gladly play for you any music you may wish to hear. 'iianhauer Eros. A 11 The illllirrnr Palmer Graduate Bell Phone Three Year Course 97 MARCUS W. DeZEE nouns: 1o-12A. M. s r a . 321 P if A 2- 5 P. M. 3-ilialwl. W 1- s P. M. MEDINA, N. Y JOHN WALDNER Tonsorial P a r lo r s We Specialize in Bobbing Hair For a Home Made Pie and a Cup of Delicious Coffee GO TO 132 Mlflapsihe Zlnn STEAKS and CHOPS as A PHvsic1AN The OSTEHSFETHY WINCHESTER For Your Profession Store 1. Great Public Demand for more Osteopathic Physicians. Profession not crowded. 2. Matrlculatlon Requirements- Standard four-year High School Course. 3. Four year Course In a Regls- tered College of Osteopathy. 4. Colleges registered by Board of Regents: Chlcago College of Osteopathy, Phlladelphia College of Osteopathy. For Further Information Address STUDENT RECRUITING COMllTTEE 393 West End Ave., NEW YORK CITY We not only sell the w 'rid famous Winchester guns and amrnunitiong we also sell the new Winchester lines. Tools, Cutlery, Flashlights, Skates, Fishing Tackle, Batteries CHASE Sz BREED The illilirrnr EMPIRE COUCH COMPANY MEDINA, N. Y. MANUFACTURERS OF Upholstered Furniture HAVE Furniture Y O U Rugs AN Columbia Grafonolas EATING Pianos ACQUAINTANCE WITH OUR H ' We Can't Sell It All ? So We Sell the Best C U R V I N Levall Q Kf0HlpaYt OF Medina, N. Y. Ulihe 55-Iilirrnr M. GOTTS Ice Cream Choice Candies ESKIMO PIES Cigars, Tobacco and Cigarettes Phone 193-J 609 ,Main St Alle Theatre Block Rensselaer Polylechnle O ' . . Fvurses ln Clvll Engineering . . , echanical I ling 'weering CM. EJ, Electrical Engineering KE. EJ, Chemical E 'neerl QCh. EJ. Ind General Science 1Il.S.3. Al 'rsdu SpecialCourses. Unsurluss ew ' al, Physical. Electrical, Me. ' terinls Testi Laboratur . Y e and lllns d pnmp A showing dunes and students and views of building: - .wplyw . , 'C' I lr. 51? 'gfffigi IIISIIIIIIC Fil'St cc an M FRANK S. HOWARD Jorm w NUGENT ll gi n- CHAS. DYE, President C. HOWARD PETTIS, SEC'y-Treas. DYE 8: PETTIS, Inc. DEALERS IN Fruit, Live Stock and Produce APPLES A SPECIALTY Medina, N. Y. The illilirrnr DID YOU EVER TRY A MISS SARATGGA MIDDY, GIRLS? If you have, you know they always win. If you have not, you sure want to get in line. Then we have the Miss Saratoga gym bloom- ers: another masterpiece in general construc- tion. Come in and get acquainted with Miss Saratoga. MEDINQ DRY Goons co. v'- Zllibe jilllirrur Compliments of Moore's Grill Sz Delicatessen 404 Main Street I ,le ll I -Tr U. :Xl-'xii F45 - il l fir v is r alia' my ' ' Ml i 0 ,AQ Ax fi' If Wi A 'Jw -3 E QW-.inhgf How To Make Your Shoes Last isaproblom that we have solved for those who haven't money to throw uway in these days oi high prim-es. liy careful repairing, we save you the price of a new pair of shoes, for the shoes we rewair look as good as new and feel better. We will surprise you by the way we make your old shoes look and how long they will wear when repaired by CHAS. WHITE East Center Street MEDINA BAKERY Bread and Rolls Especially for Parties. French Pastry Candies AUTO TOPS RECOVERED Back Lights and Side Curtains Repaired J0hnson's Carbon Remover, Fan Belts Neat's Foot Clutch Oil, Miller's Gush ionkand Top Dressing, Radiator Never ea. . ALEX WATT Cook Block Medina, N. Y. Metropolitan 5 to 50c Store, A Inc. The Best Assortment of Candy and Peanuts at the lowest prices in MEDINA THE STORE OF BIG VALUE F. S. Levan, Mgr. The jlllilirrnr Cover the Field Medina Daily Journal Medina V222 Register 'l'hese two publications cover the local field thoroughly both in News Value and in Advertising. 91 percent of their readers are within 15 miles of the City Hall. 98 percent of the Want Ads bring results. Complete, Up-to-date Printing Department Get Our rices Compare Our Work The jllllirrur THE ROCHESTER BUSINESS INSTITUTE Can give you a Commercial Course that will carry you through the elementary stages of Bookkeeping and Commercial Law and then give you at complete training in Accountancy. It can also give -ou a thorough course in Short- hand, Typewriting, Commercial English and Office Routine and then ,Qive you the higher training for Secretarial work. You can begin either of these courses on the first or the third Monday of any month in the year. Our catalogue gives the particulars. Write for a copy. Address: ROCHESTER BUSINESS INSTITUTE ROCHESTER, N. Y. WRIGHT Sf ROSS D. J. Hinckley D R U G J CO. E VV The Busy Drug Store as Usual E L. Headquarters for E R all up - to - date Expert Watch Clock STATIONERY . ana Jewelry Repair ng TOILET ARTICLES CCDINIFECTICJNERY 102 West Center St., ETC. MEDINA, N. Y. The jllllirrur ARNOLD SI BENNETT Writing Fire Insurance, Life, Automobile, Liability, Thef Collision, Prop ty, Damage, Bonds, Elevators, B 'l all kinds Farm Property. Compensation 8: Public Llab l y Oflice Open Six Days A Week A. L. SWETT IRON WORKS HARDWARE SPECIALTIES and PLUMBERS' SUPPLIES HEA'S Compliment f HOES HEA'S HUNT'S For the Whole Family STORE ' 7 l The jllilirrnr ROBERT H. NEWELL Sz CO., INCORPORATED Shirts and Underwear to measure MEDINA, NEW YORK The jllllirrur 0'DONNEL 62 S0 BUILDERS' SUPPLIES The Price of Safety Is Eternal Vigilance '1iMINNEAP0LlS,MINN., SWB D009 A Burglafs , A Bank 's wwf PURIQLARW Faithful Enemy Guard :r.,.-- - . Silent Sentinel Our Burglar Alarm System will Protect your Securities and Valuable-s. Your Funds placed with us will receive the same careful Protection, together with advice in your Investments. Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent. CENTRAL PF MEDINA J D LOTT James Swart Clothler and Furmsher L, A W Y E of VVIl.L.l DRUG VVILLIA DRUG illibe jililirrnr Howe Sz Rogers Co. Rochester 65 Years of Dependibility. Floor Covering, Draperies, Furniture EVERYTHING FIRST CLASS Jewelry BARBER Snappy uP'tO'date Dealer In Goods at Right Prices. C O A L H. No and Successor to W' O O D CHARLES F. HURD Phone 298 Medina North Ave. Medina i - Luxurious Without Extravagancen The Hlirrur Compliments of ll S. A. COOK 8: CO. Distributors of CONFECTIONERY 8: SIVICDKES TRY A BOX OF Greenfield's Delatours S. A. COOK 84 CO. Upholstered Furniture Qlhe Mirror SLAC K'S SHOE STORE Style for Quality and Fit 440 Main S . -fillibe jllilirrur E QVWDINQQ 9 6 0 House Furnishers B Spalding ' T f or Sport HART CQ- XVhcn purchasing Athletic lzquipmfnt, insist u p an n SPALDING'S Satisfaction is inevitable Catalogue on Request. lx. G. SPALDING 81 BROS Funeral Directors 628 Main St., Buffalo, N. Y Greene? Zbat Shop The season's best values in Pattern and Ready-to-wear H A T S SPECIAL CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT W. Center Street Post Otiice Block FRARY BOOT HUYLER'S AND SAMOSET CHOCOLATES W lways Fresh Those Better Shoes A-r Forty-Eight Years of Knowing BICKI-E How. The Mirror ..... ......'I .'3Zi'.. R G- L. 0 W E N S SNYQER Latest and Snappiest CAIN A Styles in lVlen's -me M Clothing A. S. BANCROFT Sz CO. GENERAL PLUIXHDSING HARDWARE HEATING Home of the Glenwood and Beckwith Round Oak Stoves and Ranges. Richardson and Boynton Pipe and Pipeless Furnaces Lily White Pastry Flour BOOTS SHOES G ' B ht and rams oug and Sold RUBBERS Medina Union Mins J. B. RASZL62 CO. Phone 211 MEDINA Medina, New York -The illllirrur Wallace Chocolates lce Cream Sodas Eastman Kodaks Conklin Fountain Pens Latest Fiction Circulating Library Pure Drugs MERCER DRUG CO Tie San 'Tax Store , 1 Ulibe if-Blirrur +1 GIFTS THAT LAST Always a Welcome Gift COX, THE J EVVELER Bread Is the Staff of Life Eat More of It ALL KINDS OF BAKED GOODS Get them at Home Bakery B i Town Many Patrons Cheapest Prices Hom B k g CULVER Sz ELLICOTT 402 Main St. Medina, N. Y. Automobile Supplies The Market Basket Gas, Oils and Greases Fancy and Staple Vulcanizing All Rubber Goods Medina Double life Tire Company MEA1-S and F P':l:'::'g1:f'o PROVISIONS Ulihe jililirrut C 1 I TNTS OF Medina Stamping Sz Machine Co. General Machine Work Brass, Bronze and Aluminum Castings Nickle Plating THE BIGNALL CO. Gray Iron Castings MEDINA, NEW YORK The Mirror WIRELESS WE ARE WIRELESS HEADQUARTERS Come ln and See Us. MEDINA ELECTRIC CO. O'REILLY SL DEVOE SON PAINTS The Home of RED CROSS BRUNSWICK Stoves and Furnaces Talking Machines d Rem d D. W. Wilson The jliilirrur The People of Medina are invited to the Exhibition of Fine Upholstered Furniture at our Showroom on Orient Street during May and November each year Mahar Brothers Company Medina, New York The jililirrur BALCOM MUSIC CO. DEALERS IN Weber and other Aeolian-Vocalions Pianos Columbia Grafonolas Duo-Art and Vocalian and Columbia Pianola Records Pianos Music Rolls 38-EAST AVENUE-40 ROCHESTER N. Y. Western New York Utilities Co Medina, N. Y. n l 1 Qlihe :Hilmar L. J. SKINNER L A W OFFICE MYHILL'S The Hospital for Crippled Bicycles and Motorcycles. When in doubt about your Bicycle go and see M 1HILL. EARL MYHILL East Center Street MEDINA, cook Bldg. Phone 124-I N' Y' L. L. BACON Why 'No' B A N K MEN'S and BOYS' with The Clothing and Furnishin gs Union Bank of Medina Made-to-Order SUITS and OVERCOATS And Be Satisaed. a Specialty Capital S I 00,000 PHONE 1524 Deposits s1,soo,ooo Cook Bldg., Main St., Medina Surplus mba jllllirrnr J S CNGR S T Medina Cold Storage Company, Inc. FRUIT-VEGETABLES-ICE Ch mical Appl C p ty 50 000 B l I ltdCbbg St g 1,000T s IIIIIOIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIL MEDINA, N. Y. ' r l m 1 The jrlilirror The Grownups are Proud of Childhood Pic tures. Keep a Photographic Record of Your Growing Children for Them. Our Photographs Are Worthy Ke psakes for Them. RICHARDS' STUDIO W. J. Gallagher TRANSFER Local and Long Distance Moving Phone 287 MEDINA, N. Y. Newton's Market MEATS OF RARE EXCELLENCE 519 Main St. The Mirror S. P. BLOOD Sz CO. of Parcel Post Egg Carriers, Chickvs all kinds of Poultry Sup- plies and Medicines for T 0 n 5 0 r i al Poultry and Chicks. 0 ' Parlors 601 Main St., Medina Kennedy Electric CO. EV E RYT I-I I N G E I. E CT R I CA l. STORE RESIDENCE PHONE 3601 50-M The Community Kitchenette 385 North Main St. Good Things to Eat. All Home Cooked The illilirrur ' BAKER'S CASH GROCERY The Ferndell Store for F-55355535 QUALITY Goons COMPLIMENTS OF THE CASH MARKET MEDINA ALBION E-1RocKPoR'r Austin Meland, Prop. Stow Lumber Sz Coal Co RETAIL LUMBER and COAL YARDS Q The jltlirrnr WILLIAM DARRONE SUCCESSOR TO BRUCE C. BRI'l l' Wholesale and Retail C O A L Phone 216 Medina, N. Y. Country Club Brick N p lt B i k THE OLYMPIA CONFECTICNERY THE PLACE OF QUALITY AND SERVICE ON Home-Made Candies, Ice Cream, Soda, Cigars and Cigarettes 444 MAIN STREET 444 MEDINA. NEVV YORK Campas 8z Calafates ' TELEPHONE 253-R TELEPHONE 253 R The iiiilirrnr Q' ff yyy , F4 74415 J inn Ld E' S m ye fs t o ,J NEVER BEFORE A VALUE LIKE THIS Why should you buy any car but a Ford? Prices lowest, yet a Ford car will take you any place any car will go. These are sensible, not extravagant times, and a Ford is the most sensible car for anyone to own. Terms if desired. J. Jay Walker AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER 135 E Center St. Medina, N Y 015132 51-llltrrnr Say it Ivith WHITE'S FLOWERS on all occasions. Compliments of Medina Recreation The Medina Dairy E Milk, Cream. Buttermilk 5. Oleomargarine, Cottage Cheese, and Fresh Eggs. Bell phone 391-R. W H IT E B R O S E Bell Phone 20 109 Park Ave. Delivered Summer Months for Breakfast ,- PRICE SERVICE 0llAlITY nl, Accessories AX Q . E 1.g ' ffl5, li E N m f an M. B. Fails' HOOD E l lx ll 7 Y Yicatlng Tires and l d ll f Oils and vi l n 1 A Greases Tubes 'Nix X f 4 ,, . M d' A e ma uto E SCIVICC Statlon 11115112 jllilirrur' For a Nice Up to the Minute Suit, Made to Your Individual ldeas, and Measures. See Our Line of Woolens and Consult Us. Brust Tailoring Co. 126 East Center Street HOME-MADE ICE CREAM CANDIES SODAS The Medina Candy Kitchen 501 Main Street Medina, N. Y. PHONE 371-M BRICK ESKINIO ICE CREAM PIES ENNIS' MEAT MARKET The jlilirrnr WHERE WE SHINE ! SHOE SHIN I NG PARLOR MAIN AND CENTER STS. Renders Expert Service in Shining All Kinds of Shoes. Bring your old hats to be cleaned like new. Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobaccos. STEVE. THE SHOE SHINER S. A. POURNARAS A. J. SKINNER Dealer in MOLIN E TRACTOR Farm Machinery of All Kinds and Automobiles IllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllll Park Avenue Garage Storage and Accessories S Medina Wood Working Sz Furniture Co MEDINA, N. Y. Manufacturers of Piano Benches, Magazine Racks, Player Benches Telephone Stands, Costumers' Tabarets 7 , Qlbz jllilirruri LEHIGH VALLEY ANTHRACITE fllie C O A L That Satisfies IRVING G. ROWLEY 611 Main St., Medina ,. !111l1 1 mm 1. 1111 1 1 1. .1,1 . E111 1 m1r I1 ' 11' '1 5. 1 AW 1 , , 11- I , I ' W1W' 1-- . . 5'5 , f' ,gfZ.5'J'..b Pf J' YW 1 '11111,g'f1j iw '-i.b1.i4'111'1 111. 1 '1 , 'wrz ' fiwi- ,'1'1 11 . Win. 'rx 1 - 1 11251 gy 111- 1. N1 pf, gQ'3..,y2f' f:..G11M' gi? 3.4151 1 Fg1Ya11,..fEfgh ,Wi'f,'g - 1-kl:?,11113'111111,..171,, E. :g 1111135 QU, S15 ,Lv 1 N ' I 1 .If ...fir if 1 1 31319211 Q ' 5 2 N1-11 111: , 15 1 ' . 3 WSW- -1. 1 1 -L 1 11 1. Ln 1 - W 5 111 X 1fW,.11 .1 -:- ' -1' 1 1 xi iff' 1 11 :L ffl fx 1 ' , jf .' 'F ' F311 f1. A , K 1 X . - 41 U, 1 I ,Q 5 ' 'Wd 1 I1 V, 1- Q ' V ', 11 ULU' , 131'7,5A11i 'Q1'f1fi1r:-'frui 1122 f 1- 3111 ' '1u !l1 1'u' 1.1 11' We f ' T' W. Li'jg5,,figg:1-:Q 111 !J1'157 fg1' 1 :lf 11 51,11 f A Q.. 1 A 1M F-5. -.W11 2:11 W if 1,1111 111'g4' I ,. 1,,, , 115 v' AL' ' ,,11n., Wxxx u,1111..! - 1, -, ' 1 A- rr 1 1 1 ,,. 11' ' -.. ' 1 1 1 NIM 2 vi, - 11: 11 11M1' J.. WW 1111 1 ' 1 11, r 1 L J1 X . r 1. 1-1- f , .J 15. n J - x -.. 4- A w I 'H aggis E lj, .- 1,3'f,,' . V 5, ' r. ' ' . ' . ,mv ' ' ' R 3 -fg ' .gg ' 1 1 ., '-..NN N. I K , IV 'W,, 1 4 -.IL L, ,. , .1 ,a. If . v X , . 4 ii. ' w I 4 1 N . , rl 1. ,4 ,7' J 4 Q . ! '.- + FQPZ? eil x - 1 fc A4 I . 1 r iii 1 -mr' 11 1 1 A 1 x -I fri, .I NE :. ., ,I ,.-m fin ,,, :gulf W r . 1 , Mn? XV? S.: 15 Hi! -,... X, 11 -'. .UW - WV J ' . lr gjlfw ' 4 . 9.x NYM 'JE My x ' 1 W ' J' W. si. -1 a f. .f A4.- V ., 'W 0' Ni L. gm i 1 2' . F ,ha f 2 A ' W f2f'i'N fe ' , 5 - + 4 4' A 2414 R -1 ' w , , ' '1' ' 'UW - 3i'x 'L,v,, 1 rl- V!-v flf' ' 'N WME,m -- fry? - - 'v-'m,'-.- W. 1, Fi JWMQ.-. .Y 5 Mn ' 1. 1 S I 5 Y ff - 1 - ' M . f 'KL A 1 91- '- , .Q,. , 45 -K b ' 'V L' 'al- l - v 1 ,iff-52? A '. it . W s. ' 14 V Q H 'Y' A - . , i .!? ,Q v -. , . ff f Q, i vkwf 1 1 . , ,F Q LL 1, ei! ' 4- -w. ya. . f ' 7 1 ' Q. . -. , Aff is-ff' ' 4 b 51? T 1 . V x' '- ' , 'gsm - . I ' ' -Min, Q' -1-h K - - , 1-' ' ' ' ' 1, 5: J . ' 3 .4 , - I 1 l ,--.il - 4 ' . . 1-,J . M A . 4 . 1 . ,-v, ,- 'ax 'V 1--r - ! K1 . . v - , f 1 .- , .C rr : - ' w . , -. ,. Q .--1-W1 . 'fb V ' K' 7 --. '-- ll V, 'g in ' - Af! 1 'A Y lf- i W x ' -- . 4 -if ai .f--' , ,H 3 . ' lei V ? H n 1' ' 'H-I ', I, .' 4, - H311 ,f ' J. 'ir T. ,. 1 -L ' Va, .. , '. 'r 11 W ' --,gi - - .K 1 , 2' : '- - E .- im., A I - - , , ,1.,x . A L.,'...,, af -. 4 W f-My .g . ,Q ,4 f-,, ,.f , .1-. Q. 5 . ' -Vg, '- -,' K . . - - . 1 ' '-, 1 Jw' W 5 'Nh' -li ire 1 , -Q S , D 3. ,. . . .,- k , Q ,- H, .N - L fx, vt g ,- 1,2 I 1 A .' . 1. .N ' 4 -. : ' , w 'S P 'lk a . z'-1 -5 V? hr. I 4. , I vt. 1 . -. r 'z - ' s.. i. , ,- , . 1 'V ' 41:41 s , X .,... . I-!f'. X v' v ' , s 4, -' . 3' I 1 o t , 4-I , -,SA ,- 6 Y , -11 s 4- 1 .- 4: . 4- 4 . we th' 'via flu' :Ir , , , , Q 1.,' 1.1. .1 ',1A' ' 1 1 M1131 ,511 UM ' 31, VN, 1 lf! 0, .1. 11' -., .,,,'1x,!-., , , 1. 11.. 11.1.-ny '- .',515?1-'1 ,W 1 1' TW' 4f,1'Z'Q 11.1 I ,1-1- 1 ,11 -:J1:'-1'fff1.-5 -ff . , L .1 1-.1.Ag':, 1,211 -'fuf 12' 1 - 11 1 1r.,r.,. ,:gJJ-.. ,- 1nY -1 .,, ,:'1!'-.I gig! -1, ., P - . .1Y1J A, -A 1.1 ,.g..fxy '.'11-. f- 1 '11 A 1 ., 1,3 A, -. , 5:11 N ,f.1.l..,I1: :115'1,1,21- 1 ,.U ll , 'T , 'N.,1 .N . ffuilfz' 1 .' 1 r, 1 1 j1. fi 'A-vLI1f1,11 1, 1. Ui -1,' 1 -.1 U, 'Vp ' .1 1 11 V .!, ix. ,rnll WL. 11.111, j Un '- . . 1 ,,1 , K 71. f 1 115 . , .11 .1 e-1 V . . .11 , A: ,113 1g1--1. 1. 1 ,:D11,'1 'FW 5- 1.115 ' ',1 Ev .M .X J ,, 1 1. - ,..z11. 11111 ' 'T 11111-1.1 ' 11 ,129-, 1--1 '. ' -111' 1 1 A - . .1:'.1. n.. 1 - vi, 1- 1 J' :Q ..,,1,, 11-'11 1- ,1,,,1...1 :-.1 -Y ,1 1 1,1 , ,1.1- ,Hi .1, . 11: . .1,: 57,1 .. 'I . 1 .1 . . '11, ..1.1 V11 sn. 1,, .r'1 ' - 1 I' Fr. ' ' 4 H , L!! 'Q . 11.-4111 ' --'1. V ll , 1 1, .1'-111' -H 11- F gl ,JT 1:11. 11-'3'51g, -3 1 12... if . 1-L, al, L! 11.5.1 1 1 ' 1-., 1, V . .: ' vw A .1,1'1A,... 11 1.1 4 1, ,. ,V11. 5 .A.,. .1-111 1.-,, 1- ,Q ,fa 1.1 , 1, -5- 117, .1 1 , .,.. r,s11 . , . w. ,' 1, I -17 ugu , , 11, it -, X-1.1 fx, . ,1:,1, '.,' 11' 53.5 1',.1'H', .11 , Y ,V :.'11-' 'rt 1 Lv , ,Ah . 1 ,11,. .1n V 3111 27 1, ,I ,. . .' 1 1 1 ,M-1,1 A .,. f'.'.4 ,. , 4111.1 1 1.: r' ' 1fJ,,1 - , . C1154 1-1?311A,.:51 ' -. 1.1 1 J'-'11'.'1,' ,f1'11. .J ,., I Im V J U 1 .- P -.1'.1 .. ,. , 1 A Ev l 15.1,-.,: 1 , 1 41' ...P- . ..1, , A ,.' . , 111 , 1 ,,. E vd 1.. 1 -, ,un r- '. . p .. I ,.,1 ,.,1 '. 5'. 4gy',j' 2 1. mr'-iw I A ff'x5. ' A ?!S-1. .Ti , .1 . wg QQ-11' f.:-' V- 5 Hljfg' ' ,,'g1,1- Q. - 111-2' . - ' y 1 5 11 ,- 1 ' V, 1 11'-',x1'- :'11'1A.v. CT 1,. 1' X,,'?'? '-'.1'. .,1 ' 1'. .' 10' '- 1'v,1'1i-,Ju 5- y,1l1Ax21, . gg-1 1 ' ' Wi',1!t'.3. .,'. 1 ' ' . g1f,'111.'1j. '. -. -11' . .Il ...NT 1., JT. I, . 17-J' ,:'J' 1 '11'..,.z r ,. 5.7! UT-1 , . ' if 1 . Q11-'1-1 ,, H. .l , :L-412' ' ' LQ ':', 1 f. '1 16,1 . .1Q,.1 1- . ..1, . -x-11- , U,-S1-V1 . .1 . 1. ,, ,1 .1 .Je-,V . . ' .g.-11.311 .L .. J ,1.1.1.f-4. avu '11- N11 .U K ww.. A 11'1E. '1 1. L., 1.. ., 911.0 .1 1 1 1.. 1. , Q1. L 'Q fu. xl' 'i 1 'J' V 4'1- Prp L1f':j-, ' '12- ',, - F41-'-Ii' M 1,1 W .lv 1. '14-' ' 1 .' 1, .5 1. . . J 149.1 V. ,MA ,. ', 11 ,-.1-1'x ,. ' 2-v1z1Q..'f,.' .1 1 .V ,-1w.. ' -1 . .1.., . --5 11.-111115. . - ,.1'sy', .1-, K 'JL flfx. . gf is -1 e.. j ,f5'911.f , 1,-Q,..5'1: ,. ' . L 11- ' ' .',:-'- 11 .. 1 111 1' - 1-' - . .. , .,., A, 111153.-,.1 1': g' A- -11.1 ,,: ...tru I -,111 Av 1-1 ' 'TN.'.. Ll 1 1 pgs. 1 i . 1 .1i.,.... . . 31.1.11 . . 1 . 1 , . r,,1,,1., - ' W 1-'31 '. . -.df 1 K1 V IVY? .'- ' 1: .4 -111+ ' iff1.-. '1 .. ,1,- 1 -' -1 ' , . 5. -,, 1. - - .1-1 1:31. -1.1 .-E 1 -.14 -4:11. '1 - 1 . 1 . .I T.1i'5 'f i11' 1 'I 'lf' P ' 1 1-mf ' l- , g 11 ' 'E-' mx...-1111 .,, 1 'F' iLE1'U45'1'1' 'IS A 1 37,14 ,fy J' ' . ipspxv 1 f.' . f-1 '11 1fQ1..w1 ,rf .. . 1. 1. . ,.. YT.. J , , 1 111 ,. .', ,.' .14 ', 1.1- ,A 1 , A 111, 1 ,1 .1 X151 0 , - 3141: N 1g ,n . 1 1,,,. - 1 1.11-11, 4.1 V1 -, 1 1. 1 1.I ..1A . . . .1-1419, S I 1 1'3 . . g 1. '11 . , ,,1 ' 1' '3 Y ... '-- ' ' .Ln.'K2'1W ' ffl 1, Y. . 1 x 'Y 1 -' 'Q ' Y 'Py 11 n 1. , ,, 1.4, 3 ' 1:2 'J 'f-.', 2 . . .1.. ., .,1-1 11.1.1 ,. ,U1 . , .45 r I -' X . 3 '.511'C1.,g 3.1 .. 1 - A1-1. 1' .1 X111 ' 2 ',11,,5'l 5, , '.',LfIiL':, 1 . ',2 f .- 13. K' .-. .-, .41 u 5, . .15 ' ' ,' .' , 1 111 ' ' -. 1 1 ' 4:-1, ,., ,, ,1..1,11 - N 1 A 'V .1411 ..1:1ft i 1 - .1131 Kimi. , , fag Mr Q xx 5 , - w, l A ,cllmurllltfzumf rf- w V 1'.',:,-Tuna-,Dxvs!-1xvx?iii:u.:w 'afar--T . mm' 'sw AZ .w'-C.a.- A. SLLQ4-I-NJ ,-L'-'fx . -4 I' Ln-5 f 'nfl Fh,uk'-,- f.,,-'Els fa! -' -,r 'J , nfl ,, ,LI -. nw IU- ITL X '4 miami!