18 The Mirror l' lllll ' Y ' M 1 ll lli' l ' l' li lll'illll l'l ' ll l'l ll ' l' 'l'llll'll'll'lllllllllllll'l1lJ'Il'E'Ill'li'llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 'fSilxFF ' , QL :f 'ii 'ii i iv ' 1 -ft ': f ' ..,, t fi.-X 5 'A X Wx gil. pg il if rf'- ::: em... VI., f M 37.1 51533951 tsp ,Q--.gi , U ,.. i g, . e na-imsronl mon scnoot, , .ga vom! N0 1Yf-'Vie S1 Placeas! aaa- ' ' A ' A I , Algebras ir I ' 35- I ll, -iw Ji-.tical wa, mentwnwti ml week kfQX,,,lJil!-ZlA,Cn8lTif5l5.1, Pl-lpll-'1 '5lQf'l lfl55 59.0-A - - ' X f -t urle-3 ilayb thara are ,M . . l',5N'- T5 'll '!'9 Sim?-. 7 - eikplv wilt my Fietvaacrll YY 'U 9 - I-'Word imma hml- again. -hi-M 'Sy N Us s you pau in whiu IMS Want Newry ' lax' WI vw -my Quincy 9-wi f-MI lmery will become an -1-hst same but ne! eivuylmly If you can uct get I '- t . . QT dwarf'-114 vlhfveifc My lumix. A 1' :ah max' sn var-d fi: UW Kgf d9Cbrno. if his Alfabra rteeswl infer ere. G49 wuz now L arf! fume incu 1 abldfuzvhas eternal Lo draw tunnel-c ,me era. r - -- --- l , L - . 5 UH 31 fikig-9? -it t II? puree ns wgest :dm-a thi gglggg-5, qv xX , Srmrshplggtat Alarm? Palace lsuim coinmovhpefioultoiig Lua! xt N W ou. . A wx o, - we 1 1' l N N , en, my f7'l4l2ll.IlU broihu.ugmi.,g.pxg vacwlslnc F S u Alter ll 'my 5 1 1 as - fu- thee l ofglzra-1 my blcadnniMjff. -- t I U jx f nw M. i X . , x YM. H M I uf rf' tx uno ny VJ sa 0' K t , st .tg rv to ft xn , - I . , 1 Oliver lwiat we ms uippamans A N um fh X M 9 '- . .ag-5,4 ziupfpr-va the tr-rrures ol aw sw-when waz hvar mks she haunt lim qi, s. ,N V W-no ,st-.-We 95-svn eggs N hw if t gli ygnofizgag An one A, . fk . A X' 'tix lil! lif':rii 3.:e-llillll Clililllsidrfg, Eggmih Sinai? so 32595051 Wren. V ffl ix ' fm-alle::s l'm1rt.se'eW'f Riffs Mfr' eff , -rf' AX773 li A V Z QQQ1 ggi-'iam Alu Ju airaadughifv I Y ,' 1 it ' - 7, , .' N r V -- 1 1 mf f' f fwfr' 9'-Y He 'Jw Hrllm an P mcnugeue an P A, Af., , X 3 ,gf .V , . win uapr, mth mqrg, 5:55.14 .git-5:5 1- me-noe A 5521 Q,-,,,,,,,l Wann ifgml ' A . , ,LQ 2 1 A, uh F' 491 ' ' Le-' M-'il Lmm the PMUUFM yn M Axim 12 rc- : V again. U . V ifvgfaihg nw inefhgd tr day cj fall. L.1.-.--' ' ' . ..- .. A - I, 'uceeof iz vary wg f ,t bk,,,,y , , . , Q . luust idunpt , , v L.. Utd lfm bl 'l h ,M V -' Y wbcud Thu winluvmiis ll1'ffillt. d m 1. 1 ' 5 um. in Lngllah usa. rs-nay? -1 . D L ,mil T A 3 N lu. z.::,... ,...:'.. W ,. . .. ,.,. H ......:.,.....I: h .-.3 H I, nu ,.,,,.A.: . ::-::51r.3qL: ,s ip 5 A --he , . 'Salma wfhafim me--n-.gf-m . ff--ff . .. ' 'X sri: ,. ., l 1 -1 in pesos lugs--.xv 3- 7 1- 4? A Y N lui, maxim l M H ngrlhzh ' ' nr Wg' 'A Ulf 1- lxwif'-rrlihifw 2-l1 ,'Qu ln,s1,Ql-eu crimes pm. in Latin word , --C935 mmm Q U any fiiljh js inu.l.1.whluh means is gnqj ' ' A 'BQMIA me gmt' , ' ' '. , K .,-Li56?le-. . M. M ' Qglll' lattin aper The Argus was started by the Fre shman class of 1918. lt was issued every week by an editor and two assistants. The editor was chosen every week and he or she appointed two people to help get out the paper. It was edited in the form of a bulletin which appeared in the hall, over the drinking fountain, every Monday morning. The purpose of the Argus was to stimulate interest in Latin by show- ing the use of Latin in everyday life. lt Contained English words that come from Latin as found in books, newspapers, advertisements, and other sourcesg a few jokes, a cartoon and a poem containing Latin words or references. This year it is being published on a larger and better scale. One of the new departments is a calendar-the Acta Diurnan-which is a record of the happenings of every day of the week. The jokes are included in this column and are real ones sometimes. There is also each week a short editorial on some Latin phrase or motto which seems proper for that week. ' lll l'l'1'l l l l lllll l ll ll l lllllll l'l'lllllllllllllllll'llll'l ll l 'l'l llll' l'llil'1lll'1'l ll'lM lllll'lll'lllllll1l'Il!'!lll'l lllllllllllIllllll'lllllll'lllllllllllllllllllllllllllll'l I'lllllllllllllllllllllllldllllllllll llli
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50 The Mirror 'I,l',ill 'l'l4 K l ll l 1 Mill 4 fi ,llMl l,ll'il'lli4lf i i'llllll'l'l'l'll'dlllllllllll l ll l ll llllllll llll l llllllllllll ll l lllllllllll II illibe Tllinexperteh Guest It was one of those bluish gray days when all nature is apparently life- less and the wind, a solitary mourner, moans and wails unceasingly. Helen Anderson looking out on the almost deserted street, decided that the day was in harmony with her spirits. As she turned from the window she was a pic- ture of bitter rebellion. Brushing back the dark wavy tresses which nestled about her brow she flew across the room to where a sleeping figure lay cuddled up in a chair before the grate. XYake up, Sleeping Beauty, she cried. You might sleep forever but the Prince would not come. Receiving no answer, Helen caught hold of a golden lock and gave it a vigorous pull at which the blue eyes of the Sleeping Beauty opened. Doris Philips, cried Helen, can't you think of something exciting. Iiverything is dead, dead, dead. lt's just the most horrid old place and Mother would never have dreamed of sending me here if you had not come. It makes me faint to think of the old thing and I will never darken its door- way- Why Helen, what are you saying, and turning toward the door, Helen's eyes met the shocked inquiring gaze of her aunt, Miss Patricia Anderson. I-er-was ju-u-st trying to keep Doris from going to sleep, stam- mered Helen as she forced a winning smile. I guess you have succeeded, said the aunt as she gazed at the wide- awake expression on the face of her charming charge. What were you talking about? asked Doris in a low tone as Miss Anderson withdrew. Talk- ing about, echoed Helen. NYhat do I talk about most of the time, silly. That detestable school for girls, of course. Oh cheer up, dear, said Doris coaxingly. XYhy just think, vacation is almost here and- And nothing to do, interrupted Helen. -lust then a sound of tripping feet was heard on the stairs. The girls looked questioningly at each other, then at the door. Aunt Patty never runs upstairs, whispered Helen. But to their great surprise it was Aunt Patty who entered with a smile and held out an 611- velope. I A pleasant surprise, she exclaimed. I wrote your cousin Harold, glancing at Helen, asking him to spend his vacation with us. It is impos- sible for him to come, so he is sending a young doctor whom he says is a good scout and valuable acquaintance. Oh, Aunty, you're such a dear, and Helen danced around the room joyfully. lllllll I lll l l l ll l ll l l l l llll ll l I llll ll lllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlll 'li5.Tl Vlll llllllllllll
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