Sandy Township High School - Flambeau Yearbook (Du Bois, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1927 volume:

Mg - H. . .1 .vi ,wx-' +24 .fp lu . L 1 1 1. nw- ,V4 - -Jo 4- . ' ' 'H' YW5'-ji .A. . sv . ,,' 9 'E N -. 'frr ' 5.1 -1-F -7-Q, A .4- . . VV., -. .A A 1 5 , --a r . uf 1' . if - ...W x 4515 ,. .Q ., 1-. if ,u V. - . . 4 3 'SIR . .gn X ' . Us e H X -3,F,5?.' - A31 .n f s gx ' Y I V 1 ' 4. ' -.V . .J ' V. F 1- yf I 1 -. W MIR A V.,.,W , , - ' . . -z .fr a-+- . . 3 . A , we ' i W 'Y - 1' 'iz is -- feud 4 - , Ez? 'S ' ' ' ' -Q ' . J 1' ,S - . ' - '-, 21,1 , .:1'-:g.: - M -1 if .uv , Y- D, z . X 1 . af., J: 'f gf vw '13 . Q w . , ' P . J- .1 . , --f -,. K 1 , . ' -'rw . - . y- Aff Q ,. La, . Q- . f' 11 -i, , A V . H,-4 . f -- , QW- -M4 . -'77 ' ' - . g 4' . .--1 , V , 4- - -' . L 1 , .V A , LT..--. 'lgi ,-fi ',--.g- .-si-V-fI1.,?' - w1?f'.ff:4M , 14 2 ' mf- 1 'PA ' '?'!'5,s5'fQ- :H - - SL Viwtiqk ' if'1i mfi,. ' v 5 ' - 51. J 2 Q11 fri V L.: 97-3'5f2'X5 'fxki m 5 .. V, 1-'5.!Q..: 1' ,QJQY .,: a Q 1 1-4. -r, , -:qi QWLFQ 4 , ' 5Wfgf2g'i, 'I 13'-f.1?'?,' .1 .,'T . ' -. , - .4 ery ' , . ' - . . , - , 1. If-:' VL-x'1.'-'f '.- .. . A ,gw fi' ,J fi- 2r7If,..f3,A , Q - -P 'ff , 1-ffm '32 ff- I, -?52L4.iff?:f2?5g ,f R ' 1 I?-'fb . - nf-fAr, ' ' ' 1:9 5 1. ' '-' T913 -if.. 'W15T?'i '!.1 'f49 , ,, ,TV ., -V fr. 4 ,. ,R 1 .,. .1 .- If. 1, 4- ...,1i'f , - V . 55,1 - 0 .X . .V ' w , :V , 1, -V, 4- -.. Q 4. Q I .,. 1 yr. Jig., V ' ,f '-wi-+, . ' - 4 1 ' 4 ' ' 1 . la ' - ,V in .dfik 1:3 'I 'ng Nw.. f - , 5 t . PZ,-3 , 5 Y, 149: V V , -NL.: it ,: -V , lgiia.,-T? V .4 ' LZ. P ,g .' - W V 's - 'W 'f . iii?- '!1?7j,'jM '.:-1 1. 1 fl 2 fm YN ,f ' ' ' 'I 'I f f ' 'fi . 'A EA .t .' 34 ' . Q wif' ' ,. 'wif ' ' fa' 'P A ' ' :',V ' Bq 'A S W ' ,. : -5 . .,-1 , 321 ' ? Q5f?2l'9',A 'W I if AL js. A , ' 1' ' 1 5' 2 ' 1 fr, ,: if-,ff nip ' ,, . M '1-.5 new ,W 45 1' rfL,,355 ., 4, Q , gi L QT ' 35? ' 'I ' ' - -. F' XiZ+..,-fi' '51, 'nv - J ,yu -.1-N3 '- If..-f f-V'xL5E'1'f '- '-if L11 - - ' .I ' M.. ,,--.1:' T1:fg. v. , 1 . .ML ,. Q2e:+f'a.k , ' 3- 4 -2 -11, W :W -. '- - V . , --Q , rg 2 -1: - gf 1 :V .V f , ,,, ' , . . ' :Tyr E- ..M : - I u -f, I.. W V V4 1- 5, -' ,Vw ', -5-Ti ': ' ' V I 5 V 'K ' ll. 4 .f ' 3, V-4' AA ' .g 'x' dzfhtfcixifh ' 'g lidfgf' M --ff? 57: ., ' ' 33- ' -. '1 ' . , 'I' ' X 'ff' '53 7z'54E'5gfQ 'Q55fg':-1535275121 , ag.. ,. 4 Q 4 4 gg .1 iw . 'N . '- vdsiiiky ' ,3,w'4f. 4'if-f-3gg'gVg,.n. .f as - f ' . - , w ' rf - - I 'fi ' -L .Nb 'Q . A J-: ' . ' :-U , ' gg, ., v ': .4.Q-,f -' A-ah. , --- .v.,f1f:.,If f' :ii F. .-'w'1Qi13f'iSf-sw, W A -:H- ' . .- . - 2 A 4 5 M . ,, . . 3. . .. . ,. ,, . ' . - .4 -mg-. :J - IH- f af X. xr- - ...1I!q.E ,.,,,,.'-2 ble, 5 ' ' . -.., .1 P.. X . -'iv ,, -F . 1,4 A 4 Q? f el . V. 3, . f Q f 1 Yfw-5,1.mf':vfi1:a,'pE. . ag P1-5, V '1+ig , f:2 ,mQ'4.'- ffl - -, .- , V 1' pw . N - - . T , 'a , - 1, 'z , sf f.a24ffr'f.z, , ,, gif .Lexi '- ' wx' . A , A . Qfeffmt..-.'i. -4 if 31? Y ve- . Ii' ' - ' S ' 4,2 , . QE Sx5ff55?'f1'gjf',F'4' 7 -'lf' 7' ' , V . . .. .,l R ' ,- win- -2 'E' ,tVV.1i- 15215, .... -gg.: 121' , 39.41 1 ' fu :gal T3 'QA V. Q 4' , A' 1-- f ' f'9?f2'g-lb. 'iw-f M. . ' -5 fifth' . A. '..,f,.f- ' ,, A Y . I . . J ' ,gf,:24fw', -5,1 Ag , ' 'f -- ,:,g,. .F 'fw.AF1T.. 'lmjaiiif 13'-f'?s'1f' as .. ' , ' -f'f,f . 'Q a ffl'-bi. .:+ ' 1 'lf-'TW ' 'T T' Sw' fhfifn 3,?.'5rv,?.:ff: 4 ' 2 Gila.. A ' Af ff'-Q 'M 1, f . ,. ., L. x 4, - 5? .14 - -4 ,-fa.-ff .f .- ' lg, Q -. W A .'i'if6'.,-gr: .- f ' F5 5 -- V ' - A 1 , vp 4: ' - .. ,N hi? :Q .a p. Kg, -1, .: , ' ' Y- f . ,Q-,sflfw . R ' . .::, ' , XFX- 1 - :fn ' ,..7fQ7A- f35Te,,.4i,-..f'1rf Y - V - ' . Q-'f,, ., . W liwgnfg '-'rf , . '- ,, 1 1... Mb . 1+ in ,, ' fp . gm w i :V-gv .H 4 ' - if g. .f gvf., ' 3 ' Q ' wig-,Y.'sL'. .gag!v -Lf ' gn' 'V ,ie.h.'.Tj ' N v - ' gg? ,pf , ' ' , 35, 12,51 -. Ty s Y if . 5.5!-1 .PY ' K, .ff ' ' ' M J' jf-3? ZF- ' .514 V, Q 1 1' -iwf 27:4 X. 'W ' , 'HEFQW' f . R ffl: . ' ' QA ' 'fijj .5 .Q H, Vi.. - xp .E . .- A fy 4.A I l . W , ' - .ru '. -f my V: . 1 V- 5. In V 6 I A . A, , -' , 4. V :V QV Q ., ' .. ' ' 1- ' - .lf S-. ,. Y '. 1 QQ ' ' -' ' 'z 'Q-1... . lu , A5 , -H ,MI . A .V.f i-QE.. uf In l-V Q .4 l W' Y ' 4 .1'V, - , ' A . ' F . 8 Q, . I. rgthgir ' V .471-, i' ff' ,' 4 ff r' ' JE 'D ' 1' - ' ' f X .' -. . 'Z ss' . , Jw! u.g'.:,4 -QrSKfff- N- f 4 R VV JA- 1 if-TW AP . Q -,n,,:- , '. Q - . - , , 4 . ' .,... . '- .-1-.U 1- . V-I .. -ig Q, M. A'Wg1f1-f', :- if QQ, ' '-z .- ' 2' .5 A -1 ' I-.I V- .rfiiff-fff, . M V .iff -' .' -'L if '- .' V wif' N 55 . ., . 1-' F ' 5. Y I 3? V '-,ff . Q., ' 'Cf' 9'5r'e:u'T .. ,.- fer f- 1 ' ,r 'V' f Z..'Yfs..--Lu?'- W 1 ' . ' . U ' 5- -- - X-,ef Y :Xiwzf Xu 3. - -,..--X X--.:, ' - . +4-yy---XX 7.54, ag?f.?f.'X'..--1-.-I .- qfp .J-g -.. 1- X.X ff ,.,51.- fp-. WX-.',,,'g:,fQ.gi ' -x--wg -ii-.,, ,., ':y'jf'j'. 1- j,:.q:nf 5- -X . yxj e r ,- ' - .-Pr , . '-1 - - ..- .- Agn... ' ': '- ..-? if .. -,--1. .1-5-1 - ' - - X . ,.. Z. -wh X,.u,r,1 'I :r -dei'-,--H 2'-.riff-9-..-... .- . - . - .-. Y--. - 11.-f--f.-h .- 'iffzvju 14.1 . - -mn, :...x -,gag--tr -5!- In - ', .---X X:.f. .. - X. ,ff X ,.-.1 ff J-4 'grin 11, X . .X Mn -tg.. --,X -,4,7,3-..1--,.,- e- .. A .X .-V.. .X .4 -1:1 .-pg.-3,-: , .X .. XXX., 1 . . :X -.1 . ,.,.,.. 45.. . XX . - . 15 4i'3 115:57 'Z .-73, -5-- 'Eg' -ii'--1 -.'2-12. . -: ' 5--f'Q 2 '.1F ' I .'l?W'S- - H. L' .Q7. 3l' 132 ' 'f ?-S-ff' af'- 2ZZf'--1:42 'fn--'-'S-1' -' . -..--1-5 .95 31- ' f - -- ag..'.., 7 32+ 2131- -.L'3iifvf'I'-iE'?.-i',.,5i-'7 - '-Ygfv?-FF--Tfrv'-za' .-f i.,-L 1-1-Ip, ' iw, - 5313--Qlsieggaff'--en - 2' ' -7-'Tri-'iff'--T1 .div--N .-gev5. 'w R, 'jg--2'-f-Q - 1. f- W .flifl-.3'f -' 'f -I '-1 - 5, WW- if-'F-' -17' 4' ' --lv '.'Fg?n1!-. Wm- Tm- 'Zim 'Huff- 1 -1-5i J1 -f--J my T'---73 if Y W- Tr' -Q --nr-25 12?-.1'2Ti?'2?. Q,--H - 5 -M fn... -wb --TJ-' - fi-'J '. '- ' - ' - -,. '34-7 'Qi ' 'wary--. , .tu -. -'frxzg-. . Yi'--'-'-1 -2,-'X 1 '-L. '- gs: gg.-p -3-z5, X1e,': 1,15-M. bg.. .fp-, ' - -X, .-X. ,.f '- ' . L1--Egfr,-. 5 -xr-1-11. VW '- g':.' 4- f . 7 -., '42 .. f- .. H.. .- .L -, ----- - G. -.f. ,- ff- ,.? -f' --1-Pm --.--2, .g.'l-:15- Q . 5- -'-- f 'fa---. '- ff 'f -511' .. .. -. - nw '- 4 --L --Y f1 3.-m'7 Gt-w..f. ' I' E' Y - . ' '- :AH z- -1- -W -' 2.51 5125 - - 7? L g5 -gffml 3' .. .- .- - 'F 'jg .?g.gfli5'I Q M TYQ- ..5- 1515 W' ' ' 3 - NZ-E w .f :. .- I5i T!--' '- . Fx.: 5--.. gf'-'-2 - 42-' :-e'..-js-,Q--i1 '- ff: Q42 '-.1jg:- 1- ' , fg. -' X-ev. '- ' ' Zz, -- ...iff-M.-1'-'-T'-f'.,v --i-- .rgfT, --1? f ' -9- ...- L - . 'r ..f- --' .---' -. ,4-- ..-,- .-'E-If -sevqtffiil' 'v.--- ----1-. - -Q . - . - --1 ---:Q-..-1.-2.1.1 'sv-' '-1. .- '-a',1:-- - --- -2.-in .mv --.r 'iw -f--- -J' '- -' rfb- ,. - - 9 ' ' V- .. '-ttf.-'.-1. flsvm- wi- -f-L .11 sf-. w fr' -mu-1 I --.-v..'f . 'r-F.. ':- tw' - ,.lo!...- -auf -u - - . .' 1-.'v'LqffAKV1 -- Vs- '1 '- .:-.- -1' QM M.: ' .'-7 -1- -' .-qu---.'-..' as-'61--fm! -31-fi -- -xi'fN--- f 'f- -1:0 -.Clan -.. . -..-sin - A.-....-P. - -Q. -1 . +-v-'H 0- 1. . -:. -+A-.Rv ' 1-.n-'Rr - f 4 - - ..'-1-rwrajg' .--... - --...M - -.-.-.1 ,'P-:1- -2- A ----M., .. ww .- .- '--N.: --ggi-11-nt, -, .,. , . .----. -- - 13--.v-.g-L.. .JY- W fri- 3--5. --- A XX- .-X--1+-:X-M .-zz' .Q-..XX.-fy---UQ, 'I-.. 'ff- xy. ,'f.'x'f- F ---M..- '---if-' .' 'W '-- - ' X,:.i-X...-:w . . .1 . 55. 2 .-2'--5--'-.--. -, .gf , :,Fui43j- I I img. '5' XX X Y. rx.-g g'-gi- gi .,-9: :ff-?:SX.L5flf,,X ..'ff.-.QX-XN-...4'f-E-E5R::f5ffj- Li.q2i:5:1i.g.Pgf'righ!XT-ft 'QF-F -3.2 -1-fs.-,.--bggiw 11'--r -- '-mb --.r . 11-nv - 'li-x .1- '1---...-.g...X . --fr -1 :zu ' -N.. ---':J.- --J-. 1- wx' --L-f . -.gm -4-ff-bg, -FH-M - ue: .1.- Q.. --,-,.,-,---'.-3 -Q, , - ,fn ' . .' '- '-'WP' - '4 : '. 1- .4 - '!- - ' .n. f.-4-' mr' ',.f-I-. -I.: - 'JS' 'v'a.,-- yu 42:51 -- 3-s -'-'- il U ' 'fix- ' '-1 f!x'1 '-- --uf -4 .-'-' - lu- ,t-N?JS'i .lg-64' -gkfU'. iv ups- - ' '. . f 'i- vw. '-P P' .. f - -'L --'f? f-gf - -+. ':,..--pw 1 -- mi 5-5 . 51551271 --53: - P-1 . - ff-L .Ik ':a--frqif m f ,gy-in . --'FW 1 ' 1 -f':.a'. ' i -. .:2p1f.'h-fp 'E-fn 51- wx. 91... .-. .a'f3,31' -'-M-'f if '1 . - fri-!f.Zi'.-'i '4f ' . 3,44 --'2.--iv---5-gg ffm: I-T'-': .-nb-1v1x2fQ1fwWg.r g f...-. -.- 2 '-'-- uffigrza.-',9!'arf-'---.-955 ' .-: 'f'g,...f. Y-.U f- le .-fhg -'- -14.--g ,. --5 em 'Wi-rg ' -- - . -1' , g ' -' 'wine ,Pg 24.521 - , Q If ,fr M- z'-'., 59155-:,,gWf?:i 4-e-.fM'ff ' H'3w., f..-1,--1-, -s'i ,-ring.--g-4 155- 12.41 .'- . H,--if ff -Xi -X --,, iv. f r' X- X I 'w'-'ff V a? -' --:Li ' . --...'.4rQ... :-Aa--L ..'-'g'7-- 'I 3 'il 2 'K-' --': ' 4 JVC '- ' - -::L.fr 'L - --gf .gf ' f 'JAY' .u -X3 ' --- ' .-4: mr- QQ-r ' - - w- Wig.: 'mf I 'U '- r - 'ln 'kp w -:5 :- ' 'J 'L . - --. 'P 'fZT ivy: ' A - f--A.':- :,. . -gn 1.-.-',-- '-.L 5---N -1-1 75-. ff'y,1'!. -G J.,,5.'-1'- .' - if q- Ja'---- 7,,- -1 .- . - '--'- --i 'f ff'a-af .1-:rg .f '-'1'1- ' . A -'- - -f..1X:n.5u 4- .,--- -,1 ne- -- - : . U.:-p .M.. -vn- f, - H1 X- g- X -+G ,J L... ff- ,-.' L-1J JE- , .F ?I'3'..q. g.4.w7g,.1- 1112.-..-4 , 2- L. X U. X .1 - ' '--,,--:,.- 'F' , - - gc-In :fff!f.+-.-pq.--.1---.-t-.f , .17,-- -Y,-' -.-qv.-..'1 if -.-',X -5 --.1-1. ,a v - - ,A ,- -. -' .y --2, -., .- - .,.. ,- , - . , .'1'..,4. '.-Jr, N- .. 4-. .--- . L ....- . . - 1.-1 ...- xv- + 4 - -- -1 '.f'f. --., -fi. .wi H. A .- , X 4-41--. ..,-,-'Y- .fm X95 v .- wg. -, -.- -'. 1 - -Wa' Mug' -1 v J - .--1 -'- .: - .--y'5- xg -.. Egfr' -'ag-any 4--' --' qw v - H .-1. .--. -rw .- 1- - .:'P-- '---, R--. A - 5 A L - . .rin ' -wi'- 'N N -J - '.1 .- .HL . -a -- -.Y if .1 , .-v. -' - '-.'.-'- ,. - .. -- --.mf 1 -. ! .- -..Q..--'gh . . - L- .1'.M.- f--...Q - Lf-fu, J-L,n,f U' . .Q 'f f' 1- iv- ---'- 1-- -. .a- '-.. - ? eaJgx-fir-'off-4-' I .- . 1.--.'. , - f .. ' -fy 152- f af- '5-LN -5-'ffl--K . ' ' --'--: .f...:fa3---: - fi. ,-'-fm '..---,- --in .' I---rv.. -. --gi, 'e- 4-4-:fr .,f --11.5-r+ ' - - ':: - . . . ' .NZ - -f f?-'-1'Hi'f ' ..- e-Mufti-93:5 -'-'-112 57-'Y-ff'.'.-5'.'fq r-1-i:..-i-'-3?3lii3'i?'7f- '..iv' f ?i 5Ek3g':5f':2i7-?+fi- -4- 'WT'5 3'F' - r '- f' ?' :' 'i?L'?' X- '1'3-' -4. -: 4'c- - .-4-.' . fav- '. 14-Fi ' ' , ' '. iii: ' Af 19 '1?' i',,-'- 1Qg5.---gly95-.s1SE5- . 1-A ga. E+: 151,352 ff -54 --'I?35:,:, . 4.y:.:,3--- tg' --,p'1s' ,:5,-- -5,ynf1'f-1- + . , 1' 'f X5 -1' 7--gk.-W '- -Hy!! ww. .J -.---'- ' 1' 'fi 1 L? --if ' ' 'r .-f . k- .393- Y-m. -- ff- 5 warg... .: 1efr.' F-1-.f . ' +':.'.:-mm '-'.-...,--f'.: --3. -E.:-Z5 m. 53,.w-4512:--M . - ...-mi..-w. ,-Z-gg LS -2 '-1 - Q- -f ---1 - 'vf-:af - - 1a 5- C ig fl' .- ' -5- x -0- - X . , - '-,mfr-W-.---1.,..-r - .-13-H .- JEE7?-.g, X-xx-3---,.1.k5-,4 X.:-V ..4 tw 4, .1-' iw-Q ,.5u-,-.,w- - 5,1--, 1.-gac2 X,r y-,' f.. .--191. 1' -:wi-e '1: ' --up -1-F1 .- 1 -. '- ' .'-59' -13' ' --fr.. - ff-r - ' - -am --X -35-:---2. ig-.XJ ,.. F' .--fu . , ff. - -11--,-H ' 32- .-14-----la -. -,,gf,l:.2- -... .fn.. -ap, 1 -1, . 4 .-vGh-fl. -2 ? -- 1, .L, -fe-'IM' ---' - 3.-f y f,+--152, 1 . '. .un . ' vw .'-,. 3 ---- - . 1, ' -1' '..' fu . F :L '- ,-..-11 - f,. -:A ,'!I--.--5-, - ,'!T'- ' -'I-. - ffl. wr- 5 . -- F1 V. f .i-f---,J -'-.1- f L,,.. ' -.4--.-11'--ff, .F .- .'-..- , .r-11 - -. .1-.-13 'H' . - . r'-- - - --fi 1'r---5 fl .r-ff--A . Sf- 5w'E'3 -1+ -H-3? -1-11 55:-2-15 hi---'f ffw ---11--ew 1. f--Bt??1-'a5-:- .,1a:.-g- -ng' 2-we +43 'P 'Q . - - f- . -gy--,Q 5- - . -, . - .ik ' -1-f' Elk? -- iuf s. 'Haiti ' ig . 5?'HNif' -Reign, ii . J'.'--1.5 551 1-' -L Q... Q .3 ,, - X- . .--7 '-.- . . IU- , -.-. nr :L -4.. . u' ...pf ' ', -. '-1.- Cyr. '- 't 1... my ,. lj? g if 'JJ Lf------,:.1-,-. -95 '- gfuz-f--fs , Q, ', -s 2- 1 .- :' U '. '1.- . 1--1'---.-Ut.-'E, 'P' .'.----f H-1' . -e' .' - ' ' N' ' ' -3. '- nfl-'x-Q-h 3-. . .,- Lf? .-,. --- fmt: 4. .-- .H f - ,X -.--., -- X..,, .f --',- . X- .4 ,-X-,-. - 0-'49, P . .- -X -,-. 5.9 jf, .. 1 --. .1--gr. ' ,-..--., 5- -5. ig.--1--.- , ., ,..f' - ,.X. ., .-yy y... .rl .159 f. iw-A .f .. x X.-, f.. .-IL'-. 4.-.v . . ,. ., . -Q -r.- H-,.-rug.-L -, . 'Z .., Q 4 . : . .-fb --ARE' ..- .r5f,,,q- -1-.1-,.X iff, . wx- -X , , ....Xa.X,. X ,.,. X.:-I? . ,.,. -. qt: ,Q X,..., .-An.. , ,v -X,aXX,.A X 391. X .X -X I- .- X., - -. uv, .. - -., -- J - -v, n - , -- -f.- ' -., .- - 1. 1' . -fu. 1- ., -- .-WX . Q Hp- --. -f.-- ...1- -. '-.- -- H-1 ... - P -, ..-1..- 1. --frm - .Lk- ,X:uL, -M. v , .,-5 , . -J L' , 1 . 4 1 Inf -4 if , -nas, my . --- 2-1,-, .,, .,--,. .. g- ig.. 7,54 ., Jil.-A51 f --.-I-In--gi J --1: '.'1'f.-1-sift , ' 3 kj- .---.--,.-.. Jr -...-., ' 4+ -1 -.nf-.-51,-:' :Wx . '.gq.g,f.'-v'3-vQn5-- W- . - - 4. - -.f -f 3 . - -- tidy. '. -M,-. -1- . 45-' v -,.:.e-..--.-',.4---1-?3...4g.p.' --W,---1,--. -314--an 2 +3 . ...L -4-.-Y--1-fer'--.. - - - .- .. . --'-- '-'wp ,-:il-gg-'..--?i,..s-5 gm.: , -. r -'..-.Av--. -.H---..1v 1. . - ' - fn' F--1a',f5-z.-i.-'-'.t:.-- A . '-- -'Ffh W .1--,. u----ww---- -' -y u'- .1 - -- 41- --7-22-41-.-v-1. . -'L . f- --:,..---1---1: .- W. f--- -- --' -Q-----A-.. .-: . - . '-.f'- --yggi -, jg-'.4-,,. - ., 1i3,g,: Mgr. I 4--Q,9Xq,rX X--X, rw.. r. 5 , H-X,-. Q ,.-3...-1g,1.. - -.. . .- 34- 31X ,Qi -- - ' X X--?Qgg- -.. ...QrX, .,-- .X: 5 .- -5 -, , .-4,-1,-.,' CQAX-5537-.,-5 .:.,-L.F.X. ..-,,g..g. .Q,z,-XX- ,.v g 1 .,- .XX X- 4.- .-2-:-sf- ' H2 '2-H--lf - 4?-m I+f- '??! l:5i':f'Vl:A.'r'f ',7'LIZ .- -. -- - .v, -'ilffh flffif.. 'FE gs . F .5-if-:L -- ' . 1- - ..+--1-. ' ff- --'-' ,.-.- ' -nf-flif 'f-. - 1 . -. -L-Y T . - - ik f-4.-41 -'5f'fF '. ' f 'V' - .- 5 -L35-H A.-2' Q1-3?3flL'gt'5-.,.'1-'F' - 5i:fi'i-l. 795 5531153 -ff 5-1555-?'f-55 -9- '-'-' 9 -- I Si-4FISE7'1' .1- -55755 - 'T-?Q2-7E-.3'-i'1!- ff 'ff -'Fii-.il---' -f-kv fy 3-Ti N -iff' PLL- 4,511 M.--,Z-it -X . I- . 1 .-..,,.,- pf . -.MLN p k-9 -g A --15,7 1.23, M. X.-X, , A .,,4,X X, X..-WX. .XLUU.-A..-, ,.. M- X, 1- X3 - X5 .Wx ..5,,:9:.L.f-'mt X I A,9X-.SH XX-4 Xa X X 3-Am ,L-.7 A .wlaevt ,lb-A ., A,XfXX?.'i7 36.5 QW- .J--iq FX ,XX X., Wx... ..X- K... 1 Vw X54 -' Wifi 1.1.2 .-, ' -- '7f J -.EQ if -ij-ff ' Q3 i3f:. -in .3'f'if'J' , -911.5 QPREILQLLL NFQLE' 'H'-' 1- if ' 51.f5:1iJfE1fr'5.'.'j...'X'3'- 41 Q34-Q' -:fig-Xi',1--X151 ,, g,yif7X4. .. 2v.fs,3ggXg-'M1 -gy- '7 .- ii ff- 1-- 5? 1 -H ' ...l' 5-U? T55 T- , L. .4-f'?.f -gf FF:- .- L 'L+ '?: '-- ' S . ?- nv?-'. 7?- '2-Qi'-' --3--F-55 ' - - '1--.1-U ff'-' ' 3.-'H - -91- ' - -- 1251 - '- r -:'-.HW 'WPT -33 , 'f 'W' ,Ugg ff? J: -' ' rf'-,. . 1-'- '1 -Y!E'5g11:Lf52-- -gk 'A-Q' -M-Mr .-F Gif- HA ig-.EG1 ' -- -' hu 1.3.5,-' -,1-----.. .-1 'gr'f.-'- --my ...iz ...:-- ' '-Xp, --Mgt,-..--' -9--'-f 1. f., 1 1,51-z---B '. ' f J.1 1g!?f25'- -5 - M . W,w1,-mi... . - 15. - 11:-S' fi! -.x'-05,4---f:'.1.f -U: '.-:- . nw-' --I'--'44,-'.f.5., 5 .142 --.9 . .gag-55 .-,.--. ,Q- -i-1--'-fig, 'r -1- - Ez'-'write-,M . . - '5t'F-1, .. --,z- .1 Zigi:-. - ' - -E'L1'1w 5,24 .-gg- .--,tn-,, -' --1-.,' , '-1--f - ...-. -fs -' vig-gg' -, ' --'Li-a-. - 31. F- -'Q -gy rf 'M - ..,g:,g1,.--15-5,-Mp w . '-. '. ' .LL-1.3'f '--T'- 1-15 ?'l'1TY.-' .g'--' .- -'.':Q-ZW' -e'f 15r.., - ' .l -WfSaafI'.f . --.'f'l'F- -4 -M5151 - - Q-M .f .: -,:':'.f.w -.'i22QX-WP'sa1-fy?---I 1-gg ..-G2Ft:'Lw-1-.1-'1,,.JT-.-.-. X2.:Mg2 ?3' g'fv'-nw- -1 'Kivj.g-,L-.ja .5 5--Q pm- .-. - L- .- ' - . -w .1-'-5'---E.-.' - far-' M 1- fy. . -5.7 gf -1.2 qv' -..-.'w'?'-S1-1' --.f1. -re-H . 'Ti' J, sz- .'1-f--fv-- - - ---- ia,- .x-Xu. -- -. -----.-f .--E: H - . -,J . F ., ,HX , N- --' , I. -.x- -If '.p.--.L ,r-+1 , gf -.- 15,-. --A ynnslg.-.A ., L- . X +4 ..-'M -NH' Tv,--.LN ..-.-7 -e.,-qbt. - -v-,,'gX1x - - A - -,. 1---ZX--5-3'-Y .riff---4 X .1 5,-J -X -. X -,agar . -4g,..- :f . , - -' ..1,, ... ff.---.F-5--iv . -:fu .ge-.rw --.- - ,...-,W ,X X --X X :VT-uf, -, ',wg-.gy A N' '-iggi'-Qu? -1-J W' -3.-'-six -1 up if, 1:-,XA.,a.'-1'f1j'fr-.--.'-- f:-..- . ' . N' .'-'fl -.-.Wi-f H 42- ,. -,rw ' HF'-tdofh-' ',pll1',- - - ...S ff Sf..-15--L 'I-' ,' ' ' '- -- ,.-'f: g- 'y fia -1. 'Jw 51 -.7 g ,.':g.K1X1-NH, 1- 5 -.-1.X,- ---Mr-fl-FL-.f.' if-5 r,.'!'f 'Hfi 11'-- X fl ., .1-Wg wi- '1-C 3'-1' '-.' - .1 '- I K -- -C1 if.,-, Q33-WX 55,-:XX QM, -X -X' .-.XX XXHXXGJE . .aj .X + T' +3.51 X: , -545, XEQQM- X'. - ,,- '1. 5,5 , Q X:,X 5--ESE. . Eff . -'f ' 14 LWHJ-Fa.xfs-.Lf-' -- -' 3153 6:1 .- f -ff - -1-1: '11-:ta-A 5'-'-'QI-' -' '- Fha- 'Mr we -fr'-1'-M52 .- iw- 1 -.'.-gm'-'Kf ' x f 'wx' - 'iff--iz!--. -' :-' - , -. If-. .rx ...--.- -. -,.,... ., 'Y X- X ..-. .M w, X -- . -1 - . :J . .-f--4--:JM -' . 3 -4 ' 1- 4'.-17t',' -Q -3 . .-2... X i .-. ...1-.g.'.y.-.- --. , . Q.. -- if X- X .r , ' .2 -ir' 'zz--'-5--t,-' -X. ffI7'1- - -. 1. v- 1-:va -.--.fqfvff mg.,-.f -' :ax,. ,',-1m- .- --- '. .g5vf.r'1:-+- ---.-:+.-..s,,,.- -...-1-vga-3-'v 1-ft' -ff. is--.-Q-:-1.-,. . - - . gp... -:.4.'- 4. - .- -. . .. ' - -- .- -2. ,. . .---fu -.Q---as . .1 . -if . -. -1.-mx-1. ....,-a,gf.- . .-. - -W .v-.-f - .s Q, .- .. . .- ..-... vm. .,-.-f. . . . ., X--.J X -. --3-.---v ,. --.--eX,X-..f.. 1 1. ru .- --1--0.. . .- . - ...E - gfi- , 4 UA 1. 11- . .- .QX . . -. -. ...nw -sz. .F FQ- -gz.:.,.-- -?3L.gf-Jw L 12 5- -,ple--nw 'ig 1'--2 .:, 4 ,., 92 ,mr .,- -H.-am. -.1----XX?- .QXEXM . 5.X.32:L:-'53 - er nik -X Q?-Q-fQX.,2m :gi-Q -.,. g 's3-.Liars ' fig,-.L4ig353'lQ4-.-n,3XgjX:'QIgX-'X,..'X-1-g,-ylX,,z-fr Eff: Xhgfq Ss ' -- - ' -3 . 1 -fa.-..-'fr -' -z. .--W .- 'T-.' X X - -:X . fr.-L' - ..11J':m'-v '-.1---- L -- rd- '- ' '- 'f --'-5 -1--Lu ww-'.-. --. ' -1-7-af P -' I .wr .. ..1 ifu'wl4-'i?f:QWT-ff+-. 1'.- f'--.gk -.,.-v.-,-5' J' .. Ke- -If v ' -1 'ni -- --7-J-- ' '- ,, - nl., - . -. -mv --, nv 'f.-1. - - .. - . ,i WS.--f 'f,,W9'Zi--. ..-ur -mm .4 .nf Ja..-'-4, . 1- . . -Q-Wg ,V ,.s, ,.,. . -. .- '-'-MH 'f ir.-.a-i.,.Lf: +-- -,xv H vibgfi-L f.: ',,Q.'.Q-Y-'gk-Q . -:J , - ' -- '. .555-.FJX--,. ANQWX' QA, - Y . -1153... we X? . --3, xi. -,gn-Z,-x 1 - . Xe, -.f-?.'f'.f1,,, 9--s..g.' -TQ, 45,5 :JT 1 -- ,- -'Milk-', ,'-.1-.1 ,.,-813-..X'i-fg,Xi.g..iSj4,--115,-.L-, lr- . K, X -- ,- . - ni'-1 - ' T 1 f iif+ ' i- ' gn-a s -' --Q 3. 'J' 5'--u.Zw-:ygI ,:'- 4 51 IL ij, I -:I- -,-12-12-'-.2 4-F . 'F' --'5'f1 - -S1 ' .- :. -M'f':1-45Q::1' . '2'r .- ?'fE'Pi a1'. 1 -1', G '??i' F .-A. -.iIf 'f' QP- ' ' .-'-'f - 'm'5r1 '?Ff.. 'f'- .M-'EI 'gig-i ': -. ' f - - --w -. ...nm X -'xw -L - - 'x-,'-Q----.3 ,tu--'S-,,-fv.',y-3-n -, '15-. '- Wr in . -, ' -1-.--..-W' u.a'-'H9?ga .-T-fg,.u-1 . '-,Q--' HIS ff. - . , '-1.---1'--P 1 1.1 s5?1E,..- ff- '.'i.--5:-IZ-i'.i -1--'fi--Q'-.. --. --'--.-': 1'T k H' 'i-1. 3- -'W .. ' .- rf- ..f'iL'..- . . 1' N, .f?r1, ',-.4 :N 'M-.-.M-. f, - .A-. --...-.. ,rm .. 's.. - . .- '-1'-.-- - 'gv?-PZ'f5.: f-.1--gf -- 1--FP --,gl - ,www ' 'Jul LFE ' -- 1 '.k'-?1- mfg-'--:L H-551.--Q 24' 1-. '-'-. -lclx' ' 4--2 '1 .2 E- - Qf' -' '-F-IW 5- -Gp-ii-.1 -,Fix , -- fm, ggi- ' 'Z 1, f- ..S-,Q-im'-Q . an ..+' .r -:gm-1-. -- - Hi-fi 'Inj' 1- f- X .H '-'4 :.:..'w .' rat? H-.1- -gy -gg-YZ ,'v',3--f-- .--.1-f 'F 4. 7' - ---as-.Vs .-gm -:-T 2f- .C-J'--. --1 - . . - '. 1- Q----i fx, - r 7. -- . fivaq.-.45 wp- 5 QI.. gf . ug--1 . .ff ---- :-' :.,- -lf ff-gg 22 . , 42- r '- '::-uf - . 5 -: .9---. - 1- -2-'43, rm -- --:.3vS-: - ,L---. -- 1-12,-.' -,'f..1.v'--. 1' .U f J Wx-'-' E -.f. . - -. '-ill' --4 :.1 .-- '-Qian ! ' it ---pw 3' 5 ' TX ,X ',.+2,. .,?e ..:Z' 3-X-mga, f.l31Qj17fY.'1-3. ' :.:',J f'j'.X IAM-' , '- - Q . EH -.-,.'XX ' .?,:,f 'X -I - -2: --- -.. ' -H M .. --M 1.-'z-' s. -fm ' '-. - -.1 :q- . .41-. .--,...f--vw:--. +-- -.2 'f'ifL'ff 1 - fri-' .- :.w ff -. -- -1 -. :' ---4 -. -.r-as - -- ---M., - ' . f'- - .. - .- ---xr-1 '- . . ... f -'--fu -- ,4-- .- --- --. - ., f -Av ,. - .-qw .,---.-9 -, - .. .. -- . . .- . --. . . .X- Xa. -5 -f:.3i,X1.ppf ,.- -,5.-?. iZ,f.17.-,. Xia , -5 r - Ed.-'gg-7 ,E - 3-Egfa-.,,XXX.i .1 X ,A-X 1. XX - '- - '- '-' -, 3- ,- .-H 2 ff' f 'gf '-if --H '- 'i' 'in 4-'.,..5i' 'F ,-TJ : .1 X ' 1 2-Q93 li -4 ' 5'5 -?.,1'l -' -. , ' af QT r'-- Ta, ,.- . 1 f'f--' ' lf 13: . -2 -' 5, .. . . pg X,: gg -f X, 2 5 -'gk'-.'-if 'Q W- .M - r.. ' 'j' A -' 2-'gig .z a-,I-' - 'Hu -7-X'L,gXgXz LA- .1.--'f , .-'-Q-1: X: -.1 L- ,t',XXA5. -,-' .X-jr .V -' w '. 5-- , . ,,-...-gg 3 X 'X, 1 -u gg, X . 1, .. . .' g Xp.--5--. . -, 1-2 X -..',.:5ng.--5-gg -..-..f- f.f,,vf,ff.- ,- - .az -9.1, ,Q-1. --,XM ' -- jf-Gm -- Q--1...', 5 '. A - . . -' f'a'..-H--f, '--,Q 'agua ,Q -i-ny 5411:-15.3 .,. - '- .X ,L -i , f..-. .. -y .-.,-,-fy.f'igf3':.-.:,k:, -ff' L-.ff-.Leg-5233-1-.-.X-.--g---X ni' ,.,-2,33-.--Qi: -5-f f 37+ -.' :' iff!-f'fSQ'2. 'M-f4'fi',?, fi:-3 .5 ui- ----'...f '--fx::., .Ha :f'a1-- ...gt-.sf . 'E-I. 7-14 '1-43.4 -G 'T7f1i' -gk- ---.,'hg,,, .f --me -3: .i-'img-1 --.-32--5--w... f'i.1.'-zrlvfi.-,J .w-F'11'--S14 -'W'-'XfXa.7f,w I-is-5 -' in'T---.3-::.',1Qv.fL.S gif - '- v.X!,.-,.: - - v, ' 'I' , 4 .f5 xT-53 'm'UA1rgg'i7?mtJ'I-. uh.,-5 fl' ' ijlr,-if:--Jin H . fiifgfi- -29. 4' ':a-- ' i- -'-1325 . 'E'--'-r -nfs, 'f-F F- 'H-- -' ? .-Q?-'.:v0W'-U --rx'.tm5-1-' L -- r '5':,-'- N-. ' C 1 if 3,-.'-W 1 -1 WL- 390151 .wfZ i Hi' ... ----f'- L - 5. , sa- -. -- .... , '-.41-. --N ,Z.- 'f - -.' - -Q-----'-3.-.sf. -YS'-x' -my - .-.-1 gy-il, , -1- 1, -11-r 3 -. ' --1-....,A....-.--..,.' - -- :::-1:-X'i..L-'--7 -' ' .:- -,wi ,..- ---3-'-4--5 ,., -. vw ... z '- f. .- r'---1' Q 153' .- - -. -',,,5f.J1-' -'7 -51 'g'I?f',tau-if' 4..'?w1-,Q-b f' -.rf'-343' .. .. 'nw:'Si.i,'.'i'1.:f 'rg '19-Q qs- .- ----fr? --1 - K Y'fT.- -.,.'.-1'I,- -- -aw.-5: Vf' 'F W . -1-. - -'a-'M -' '-' . - - as-3' P-wail' .-rr' 13' .'-VE--' ---in P 1 -. -w 4 if 1-1' .e 'an .1:: -1 'mi- f -..:L. -v-Z--1---. '-. '----rigs-q-.71 m.s -2 S.,- -41.4.--, .fr --.. -fr .' 1-'-'rv ' ww' ,- ,X..-f-,-1...-..'-.tim-ul'-.1. .-.'.--,- .77 -. an '. - :- - .1 '- '- -'-w x' 1- --gay -4-rw., tn . ----,a.,.:-1-.' 5- TQ: ' ' - dv- Ji--.-,- ' -- .'!'.' -1- 510- ua-1 : 9,.'r-- -1:.:f !'.xA. -3 5-4--A:-v ., , - -- 11' if -T--W A--'J -- Z., I ,pix 1, L --:A-C-. - 34.---f wc.. H' -L -jg,-,' .--...C -l- ' W4-.:.-v - -- ,r-f-yw - -:--fr'.'x-w',T W - ' --T',.w.v,m-ct., 4 V - . 4,22 I- .Xifgigigaxi -..-mi 1- -,. r.-4 .4s:..w.:-41, ... ..?.- --e--.fi',-v-....---- - - .W xw,.:-..-.-.-f--- - Q ,.-.P-,.-.T-. . . .-. .-,J-y 's, .-. .- --.. am- ..,..m--.....- - Jw -- Q -- ... f 1 -' .rw ' '. . --.ea-ff .Q-15-fn .'1----Q --.K-,fn -. . , 'z-. .,---u-1--S. -'-xx--, -y.----!,.-- -. -- 1 n.. - ---rr' -- -1- .5 -we rx . -. -g5--41'iEki,------ . .4 -2 -J 11f-1I.9 ' - 'flgv-.--2 PJ'-- - .2'W 'rift-E..-,:1gE l .:'Q,-. .-'-' QW , pf .,,L -'Qi: ',...S.34L'.- 40.1-'E' Min- JS a .Vg-' ---'93-Q,,.'t.'1: -.: 'r.f V -1 ,- - 'f - ' .:'Y. .- f 5 - . -g?1'f..y.w Y: -i n-f '-. 'TH - - f E4 r r- - -..w,.4.1'.... - :.g .- ki 5 .-1 . ff' .21--1, eff.: -. IJ 1,-ef' --if -1 we--rw G . ' .ff .. 1--5 -fr.. ,ff.'--w.l-g-'-+-if-f-f'-'-f. fu -.f -1.g'-T-TH -- - . --'Q -+1 -. -. - 1 .- - '-f'f'V f. Q V-'. -h af' fv -'- -,':'a'3. n fi -T 7'-. ff - ' - -- Q!- fi'Li:F'- 2.17 'WET' , -if ' .ki '11 -xi-. WELL' ' F. . 'J -1 1r:1'77-f-1-I-?.fQ K' :':-:.- pf.q,-Xu q:.A.g5L-?.:.'- '------ f a.'i'--'-y--Q. - 52...-j.' -4- ' X-iff' gi Q- -.-1 .gag Xi.' 92 .1 .-T'-z .y 3- .-,X-f .. dm--3, , . 'ny-.,X. . - - L1- - 1-1 .-, 13,-'. X'X.w'fZq4Xf1--1X.,--,gr--. -g:.1'i5,X - VX,-4.3X'pfe-.- - ' M ..1.n-r, 51-. 'LE' 5-1'j,...h.. J - . p- ' ,..Tf fq 5s'.-13'-.' .. ,ffl s if H .- . .--1 1- , .I .- r- 4125. 1 .,,-.,.4,. 1 .-I . '-.,, .h-.- f - .y vq,--,r-.-..1- .N .. X-my . - - -.gr -. .- .35-5 1.2, ,- -4 S., .- --4. l4--.f-0'- ,.-. - ,sr L.. . 1 Affv- . -A - -J. MH. if - r nu -- ...rw - .12 - , ua' -.Aft-'X --- w. 1 .- : .-q, I AX . .-.if , jk- .J-fi- -. 4,-. .W W- 1. . .ff -. 411- ' . , W' ,,,,...n- . --Y-.ai ,. .,. za' .gt-v wig- F- tit 4-4 If-. :rw -.fin -- -14-. -- f---1 -.,-- -1 .- ,-ISV. -.f.:!'lj f---JM' . ---gf. - I--gfb 7,-R. Wg - -...,,.- ,-.713-:. fu. .. , --L , -Y - -fq.. 1,-,,f-. ,Av F.-3 1- -- , H: r.-4. .-. 1.-.--.11 2-nd... - , - -r---.xx . ' .u:w- - , .- I--S, -.- -9. ., W::--- -J A. , . , -. .- pg- Q, 9. 153554. I ' ' 'y '4-'f --'-fv4iTw--i-:HH 7652.-f-PW' f' 1 -'uma-..: 4- f'7fv - L' Q .-N22 . if-41 - .M 1'--1 ShA' . f -We-' 'rd' .5-H mf. . - ' M. 1 :2 --u- 51 - - . -w -I-' r'--T Q? -' - wif- - ---- r.'h-n ---Q -aa'---:la --FW.. . --fe f:+:2f-551-. ' ff 4- 2 . - -ME- X .. X - X I - X -' qi-X X--,jf- X-g-. 5332 X.-- dy ' 9, X ,ffiil 1. -4,-wtf - .Egg fg'f.XX3M-1-5. fi-1:-r,..fif.'-.'.-..,-1'5.q,g3Xg.-1:12. 5- .Sf -.'2Q'-1.23, Xe'---,Xj' X.5g:z ---2. Q45 .iii-,i..-5 1.,5.. . -ggmgz. -7' -grrjfif Xjgga-H -11 4, f ,L.f,.'.C: A J. 7, -- : X .g.r,i -. X .,.jg.: J.'.i.... ,-3,3-yggg5,5-.-24 'I -1.3555 4- -My ge.-sj'.-1.-.-was Agigfnt 557,-4-Q, ,jg--g---'.'+ -E X- gag--.. X -if -gf- L, -X--.-Xgqqj .9 +X.' Lu-L yy,-gf., 1 9.-kg-5 ,g fi kdm - '. XXQ-., - -.11 ALL... - , fn- -v--rx. gg-'V ...yu ,gy .M ..., - 'mf -J.,-', 5:--.. -2-7 4: 1' . - 113-v '.g.5f'P -1: -. , rr .ws ,Pi 1 ' '15 ' . .. '- --Aus-'. -- 'W -' 1-- -W-'--L--' . 12.2 .-1-SN -. lvff-'-115-5 'Q rr, - 4-. 3: .. 'ife rf-F5 -lf-,.f' -135,-.g --Q --,-'-,-?4?v-- -1 '-'A-1-a'v. f1 '-P 'T - -- -f. - . ..--.--sf.-y - 'xg-.., ',9'!.g-i1l.1-f:1Q- ---- -' ,rf --7 5 H -. , ,.-1'-f . ',- - -. . '- '-,,. .- ..-- M- ' ' 3213- 'Az-'1l',', .-hp' g,.-, - -:.':. 1 . - 6. , 313-3 -. -'I . -..M- ' .., ,RL Ppiy-5 gf'51i-HW J!---rg . , s. - -1- gf ,- ,YF-'fp 'fn , - 'f '?'. ff. ' g- -. 'E L: .,i'1'Z. -- J,Q'5?5,SfL- -- --.' ' 2- .-':-za-1-3' -if-3 ,rw -' ' :-i'1V - ' 535i'.-.- '-w'-' - --- ' 'gif' ba-rg--i'f2fgf-'.-i SW ,:.T'..-M'-.. E. 3 ML'-14 .i-'i'i'f1 .. sl , .--'.-'+P ' 51 , -7 as.-1--fr 'fig - -'ffl-Nf' W I' I-'iff ' -' :,:q31v-- 1511. -J .'L-- ..ZL-..-'yy-Yvf ..--:Z-'r'-'Y-' -T L:-934-s'?, --:YP - -' ri - -.- Q .. Y ' ' -'- 43- -. . ..-,r x9fy.' ..- ,-Iv 'rfgz -.1-v.--4 flf- . 5 '-'Wk f. H f -QTY' - ' 'E-a. 'bf --k'-.img -.g4--f,- .- -'.-. 'Q '-319'-mf -'.:'?l',-1 :5. -,- ' . Q.---iq.. 1- f . ,-4 uf -r- '- - wr--w -4-ff'-M-- ' f .' - --1.. .----P - . if - - ia J... .-,---2. ---zz- ff.-.1 ..fv--g-- . A -f -.-,-w .-.11---.252--.-.. 1 . . '?. .,, Q' .11-. - .,- .' .,-- - .-J 1 ,- --.9 xv J-. -N5 .4--,... 1. .I 4-. -. if .5-H :lla-PJ-. FIU , .ff pf---1-.. . gs ' ... up --sf .--W W- rf. --:- -. .-1f,- :- J- 1. .. - v- -gy' Em.-1-1,-1.-,-., -T. .,,,..-.- .H , Q ,, - .- ,-- -- -- .I .1 - . . - . ,PJ f - .. - . -: --4-... --J - - -I .- --,. . ---. v1-.-...rm ...P-,-Q . .- .-A-., ff- v. ,-,fs rf- . --S---5---. .. .-. -- - - .--11 v .- - ,- - , Ka .. - . . .5 .--.-.,-.-L ..-4 ...,... . , J. nl- - -- - 42:-A... .. ,vi 5 ,4 4-.,.,,..f!sy.,...pff--1. ,f 4,-.Fug V. .1 .,.. -,gy XX .. ,, .W .. , 1 . .-.M . ..kg,.p.X ,.-L-W - .. -.- an-'. - ' ' - -' - .- 1 L- -. .MPS-:-. ft . 7 ' : '- 'fs - -ur-- -.-1'---'--. L- -.-.-.,--1 -.45 --v , -fi Q .- .-q.g-- . JM.- X.. f... Q -- ,,' . . , '.'-Q--fb -- -Jr 4-f J -' T T-'L .gf '- ' . 1 -1.-iififff -.,.X:'s.Ly'-XX --'rw -:wg 1 fi- frigi ...,, . -. 1 1, ff' au 'fl ,-4.- X. J'-1 - fm-. .P 1- 3-M -f '-wi -4+ -' . X- X.,-436 .. f...gg ,.E.i ,:.1.X.-.X 4 , fX,.X..X.Mg5m Xa. rg-.jrg w iw,-,.Xg.XX.X .XX X-.. XX . XKXXQK pw . .. -,4fX-5--rg----',:1.,f .gs-, - af -,-.......,-. J-f-gait..- .fg-1. -. -.fr-,,-- 1.-91.5.7 , QQ. - 1-5, . -.g.K.g. 1'-.W Q-.. -' --es.,-,'-1:-gy--. X. 'g IIIXMXQ-u .,'1 J:-,--,. X, LX .typ Q, X . , 1. ' X. .. w X - -:,.'- X . --- I ,4..,, X X,3f.X,X-XXA,.X.3!, 4-A 53.3. - ,-f-, .- .'X.. .--'--. -r ..X X X .-.-,,.g..- -5- l - 4 f - KX -,- ,-X. - ,165 if- .-I XX 'r- -hi.,-.f..XX X N Xgg. - gy'-...ii ',:- .X :,. la , 9f..Qf?? Y:.'37fi 'if' 'L' ' Qi'-.1 5-5285--a g K1 lYf wi'z+L'-'l'57'r-ri .'-'-'+l-'-'- if f,x '?ii 'i- if 'll' -ffig' 5 ' if 4.-.4951 , :X 54--1g Q.. -..1 1 ,gd ,. ,hh ,.r A - g ff-M X' ' 5 74? J' 1 J..g,iX'2f,- XL M X j ' ' HX- . .gf-.:X --J --I X 5 .- xr-qi f rfiw - 1 ,W ffl' -1' ' ' 4 ' ff Q -I c.'J'X.1k 21.1-5-1-f----' ..'3g-H'---1-f-Q, - 'ff we ' 1 X I 1 -.fn + f 3' f 5, 2:-if, X F055 u Sa-.725gm . . 3: 5' 1C,1u-5 trip. - J: -2- - ', . - 1.-' -'?,. -' -'ff - if , ., ' - --.. -- -iw - ' .. .. W f. ...-- Xa - X3 ,. -- -. .... . . .1 4- M L- + , Q , -ee 4 ,f,'f- T.. M -, . , ,gf if 4 X, W -1, Aa., 'H A f'-F25 XA ,, 4 A ..-1 Xzr - --1-X' 2.2-.'i'!?wQ,m4g.X ..g. . 4..,-Qgf.f-!.f..-'- ..w - - .J-. X,,,,,. H 'I 4 K N '71gnfI: f fri, 5' V! . 5- .--G -av' :Q 51. 'H and WMV? x .4'52-'54 5, ' Qf 3 5 'Via Q' I il qw' 4' .T v .41 L x ' W 7 rf' z f' 1-' M .gg ,ww Nfsl- J - ' - -- . A-sf --- !,i ':'K Q5 -zu -4 .1 58.1 'T ' Y -f - 1' em, 'M -5-Q4 gr 2 +5 H.. . . v N W., I s M: J 5, wwslmwfg- af :ff Digi! g J , sg gg! . :pu and Q- IJ giliifgw :TMC ' ' 4 x 'H .ideas .1 ESF .ff 9,.'- -X ' X, 4 - .jQg1:Xi1?-9,Lm6 1r,fl,lg, 1 ff 'Wk J-3 ' ' lf wh' M -1 ' F . .. ' -- . gn- .Air--gif '. gpg. , -1' . ,, 1. .5q'f. .l 'J-v 1-- U3 'S -- .1 -- -' ' f' -. 1 ' ...- .. - - .. 7-'.- - --V rg- -- . g -.1 J -. - - .Q - , . - ---- ..-V' 'r - '-7,--'- F-3-. ' ' '.J J 7 if-. 4 'f -' 3 3 1q7 '.L'-'. ' - ' ' M ' iq. fha. ' 'X-'5'.'T1g I ' ig' -'I-:gff', .. m gi'-ff 3755- Ji -IH .-' Q' '-I'-nm 1?-if?-,--.. -Qg gJ5fff-gif-p--.,'-gk.--Q:-U ..i, X - 2-X.. . -g g., .Xi - -A Z 5445 -. -. -- ,A -,ig-B, 3---JXX,b.X- mfg X E... -fy..-lX.X.gF X.. XX-V--ig... XX . .tgp X,,45:-:,:X3.: X,Q,gT-.4-gg-Wig 2 ia 1 - .-zu ' 'ww ..i. .-..-.1 5.-f,g::..2..7.,..'y- --' J- -sr.---J -' fa, gy .-'-4,1 -Q--612 ' f.1'f'P- .-.1 '12--.-7 - 1.1-:I-E. ' -- -- T' -' Lf:g, .fi-5. We-f4. Tiffl.-,.i 'E' C. -ag' .-F 5. g- . '3 - L- -.1i.ffg.f1Lg -, '-g -1 R ,XF X.: 5X-,E-f.. , 'QX,h'. . . Ay.. ,, -3 if Q ' '-.IQ-QQ- '.X ,,Q -'XX-gl' ff -4 , M -5 .,'.ff,' -fJ',,..- b 'V - Q -'- , .-ugly gi: 'wha 'JW' .431 5- f'fU- Eff I ' 4 - 1.15, .Q-1.-WS:-.K ...ff . ss., . ---.Q -.I --f-5-4-'- .mf-.19-.--1--. ' -ef 4,3 'W' N -, 4- 1 'il' -MF?----Q Q, -.. - . 4. --fn -.L1 'f '-- :Tye-1 . '- ' W- - 5. -. -. '. .-fv - '- - :QL . p- Q. 32--P-LJ ' -. 1 1- A. . -rg, f qi- -, -, . .' , ' E- -ff. fir 1 . ., ' .--.'-3 .- -' Ei' X3 -2-,Xx5i, .L,ib,?,X,!J.f . bf.. 'X. fX'Ef5y:gXX 5.-Tg. -.X,x,.,,-i.ggX:-.QX-.1 L-,Z L AX.:Xi-Eg '5mX,X 'HX X315-'f1,5f?.5+.gI: WQJSQBR v KT g HX1 I- ,X ' NL' . N ,Jw - . ,.. 2? ' ' ' .v. -. ' '.-'v-.-gr - .- 'Hi . ' ' 6--.Sw-. .ff -:-,g'1'- . If ' ' 'Z f- 1+-Ln.-: -1.5. ' -- . - 1 V -Xg--5 1- Q. . 33 -sa-51179 Rags' i f - -. HEVXQVE-,W-Tfjihfy 2-ff'-:.'LE E. 'fn' ' Hfwif. ' 7' 1-W -f'fl.-Alf? '-'15-'J-'.:f 4 'TAL 'i 4, 1 ' 1 sag- ---uf f H '- ' -' 'm ,Q if -' . 1- . '. pb- H-Hi -' :gg .- .- .-' 3- ,f .'g . ,-----QI.. - .eq f N'-'.::',--5.5 fr .--- 'V' Yi -Q',5 g ' -'51-vi f.',-yfa-' ' 91:1-W .'- -il .- 5 -if, 0. . 1 -. -rf' --3 g 1--. --..M..-- M.-V . -.-:iff-1,1 'S--1.x . ...... . ...Kota . av... .Qi ,gf ...i -,. ,, ...-r .. . . , .. . .- .. f . , :-J.. -- . . . .-5. , --, Q :'..v -' ---- .-' f,.,.'.,..X. f X7.,X ,. X.,-..,... .-...Xml . - 4 ' 'Y---L -5. ffag.. if..--. .- J 1- -1- .-11 H- -. , .-Jr... :c . :. 1 -:if --Q F: ---.v7 .zu---if-- . 4?:'.u.--.nm--J--f ---.-9' 1 1. -31.0 - ...I 'Y' X1 Mx 'E '- Rig 55 ..v'i.AH-145' 'H , fha 3 Q .-. ,W ' ' 3' --H 9-f'i,,,-fig: ,, if .-M. , --5-. , . 11.-E' Q. r g' NW-. - . . .ggi-Tiff-:fp , 9V....mfaf1-1-.sf rl .. 5 - 2 L 4, r if 'ffm' A . -- vm-4-,, like . 'WT'-7 V QV . 1:7-'1,, 3. ,JQWA III I ff un-1... .ffm ' ,5v'. , f-, ,img swf-1 ' ' 'slqgf q w'.,Ag',,. ' 91:-'.-55? uf-,Q V 3735 .,-Qi .,giLfg7'4?fe. RJ, ' T -fftflfifg '.Qif. iffy. V, 'Q 5f5'A'fH! 'VF 1 - :,!fQ: fh3f 'M 7 Q .A '5.Q'a55Vf -',f-'. - '5' l 1 'ff-'5hi'ty'7 QL ' 'ff1 ..f'f.. .,.-rv 1, -f fl -ff., 1- -' '-: - 4.1. ' .fv . fr rq. e - 4 1 ,-.Ap , 39. -- 5... .bg -l-- fl. GP-.1 fii . 1222- Vifi'vr?5.f.-i ' . 31 J .. V .sz-fm -V-31.1. ' - . 5. ' -Q4-Qg?g2i2....gfQ.I Tilif ' ,. ' ! iff . L . 1 , gig 5 .'-'5?nfa'.- , ' - 1' . w A- fi' e 5 1f w Pf1?E' Gf f V- 5.451 'V4fa:.- .... vV., 1.. J311i-.ff ,, +L ,. - f.'-gif ..-pg .sm 'ki ' Z- -1 -. 'J '3:2f- ' '-?z e4 '! lj?-?f2f41Jg'4'f Q' . if 'wylffa .1535 , ,,.., ...,,,,5,, ,,,J. I ,V ,. V, Q.,-.,i.,g . ,,V,,,,,., . .I sx,,,,,,. .,.-, , , Uk - f '?'-. swf -F 2. V Jw -gm 4131,-wg '12 fgV-A,-Qi n: . ' 1r.l dIf- .14'.:.:-.5 avfgfiy..-' .:.,'!i542Q -.55 -1 Qi ': iff' V - ' .91 ., ' ,ffm-.: f . ' - -.gym . ff.. f fl-' ' 'f f . ' rw-1, ... V-Xi ..V.. -- ff -- ' -' -V ..wV:':f .. li I III. I.,II .K IAI,IA 3I.,1:P,3V'IIiIE25I L . II? II.,I,II.I Q GHZ ., I. ,pig I If M ,IIIIgIrI: -.,II:11I.- Nw, I, 'I A ., QE:-,-WTI Q-xv -.1 -.134 ,-. 1. , .- My . 1-V...-5'--1 f,-:.,.- f. V1-. 1 3. -1 - ., 4,4V-.. -Hx,-. ' if- .,i f'a'i 4 ' fx R55 ' -E Qif. . ba, Wal-..j'51iY1l7f'i lrY Ta?Q fwif M-if ' nf Wil! --2 Wi' 'W' .'fV. '1 '+i.?L Vvffajx If 1 . - X5 '3Y fv1 'zn.L',gi :f V'tZ- l':'im+'f' ' ' 55 Q- 'iff , A 'M ' -- ,QV . '- .5 'W - 'T f'1--, I 5' 1-5,54 ' J' af'i5. 1 aw . '4'1f1f,-',-.'Q,Si'j.- ' 3 . V' ,g- ' 'PA 'Q,'.,.'T .4Q, ,V m. 4651. ' ' P ' 1-. ' . ':. 7 ': Q5'-Auf 1 'J-Lf' ' ff . ' 'w 5 '.L..4f'3r- YA' ,N A i -1 V .v ' A. V. -, - . .- -1 ' V.,1.'.f-1 1' V '.: f : ., ,,. -,' ' - Jn -w, A- w, 'I . - . .il-I , 'i'JL35 :l5?'3Qffi'1J4 fi? fl- ' VW'-. fs 'J-gif.. Z'w.1fe-'YP 'J'V2ff' . -.slit In f m P51 f 1:2515 :g,,5l-WM. 72 'Lf' fw.!.4o 1' fi? 2- Q gg?- :iw 1 'ffiirfgfaj V'-2.1. - -. 3 ' .rg - ...fi-. A- ww, V ,?f .E 7 , L , - ,X V, 1 f m '. .ffc1.r,.. ,. ly, ang-A. -- . .V - J i.. '-fif:Vf?1. -Vis.-f.r1'L..' ' V inf ' -'y:arRS'Ms.s 'm is ' f :gr-rf. V- . Q ' ' V . I V 551' -' :V jg 3 If '- : A'- . -,ff , Y Q 2- -' Q, -,gn , pg .PQ -11.2 ME, 929,15 Wi-' , '-L 2-ff Sf., .1 . -A'- 116-m4...1 'f ..1Vf.V.v.- 1 -'-Hsiif' 1 .,.V...fff , Q.. ww . - V. , H. H. '...a--- -- , N NW . . ,, .. fs 2--. ' w-I-xr'-1---xx.-.4 - x V-gig, pgs- ' -va.. .fm V- 1-WH an -4 Q- v.. - .15 g,v.Sff- 4-H ifi'-7r52'.3 -Fffl - 'f 'f1'.--' 1 L ' V259 +,, Nf'.P ,Twjfgj-J ' V h llV-'gift .f-. xlrf-S:-1. E-' ,. -- mr-' 1-nr -:'1. f ' '1fa.V+'H V ' 1-1' 2 A :qi ' 2.53 Kg. . 54 . H., if -4, ,3f'Vf,,gV, 1 . a?V ',,.xiiI,ik Jjvziff-f,V 1 '--.-1:-.V , - , - ..., ' . .- ,1 ... Iv :I i . 3... 1. ,I -, -'V- , I .I 2 . ,JH ,I.I'5 A ' In. , w .g..IF.q-,' ,..g.4,.,'- .'1,- v' f ,yur-. I ,- g-- ,,j 4 -1 Ih.,Sv IQ .bl 'H 113' - L 51 ,4 gan -FQ , if-.. ,ff-Q41-.:::,,.,' 'F sw f ..'3f.::'- :hz - N ..?f.f,4!V -1 ' na,-2.3,-?.n.. ' S ' V.gf'f fum.-1f. ,- ,, -1 3 ., -.w r , 1 1-5 'fg:.Slf4A I-. ff-1-H . -Vfrffnfgi-'-Tv,1M.--. Q-lf., ' -Wy ' fwglia, ' if ,J .wi-1,ys,U:,i5i - V g,'y1VQ, L..HfU'N V U Z ' 9.5 - 'rf' itz gf. - V 4, I IL- I . I. . -A .. -, ,.,, 54 ... V W4 ,.VI.,I- V 21. .I ,V .I , Y ,, ,VA,, .IIJ II V, .. I 1 -ff: , 3 wfbp ffxfjij . ff 5' - mg, . 'PQQTH -Vffafli ---f. ff , ,'3I., :ff - fj.f1'f- i'j1f -w Hr 'tg-.Jii,:Y21it 7'7.., 2, 1 'Y-4'31,f. ',,gy ij4 1.4.5. - 1-sxff., A ,Tw , , '.p-,. . , '-1.-df, 5, l.y'..1f'L'.,7L1 U :f-, - 3-blip, !,, vig Hg.. 1. V 'f-mfg...-ai. -. ff ,,,1, nga., ,..'i.,.:, 5531. A , , -sg u,,4,,g+. ng., Q A-3, ,gg.1f,.5+,'f,,,....,ig1 ,. -'B 1.51---5+ ffyvffiw' . ,. 2' '4f 'zV. .1---.-, !- . a-L - ,?ri.e' 11 xv ' ' V 011- '4 . -'--J:f- f,'-.--.,'f!xV.-3' 9-rl.,f-f. V.. '. N . 1 'IL ,A-:.,-: .w - .mg - ' ,, '53 .'-:pq -, v ,II V525 'W 5 I Ig .- -Iam . b mi. 1:55 Y. U ',.6g,-'ii5,,5,3g3 -' 3 ,, YI ? - ,Iff 45.1. . 1 'Q' -.Q :QI -QW . -ng .- .11 yd.. ,Wg W V' ,-- III ..'gI '-,efjq':5.,:.,ggEj..-.11 gl .. A .. .92 ,j,17 ,'5,,IIJf. I7,,,I.I 1 if f 6 . A Ami ' Aww?-1' I.. .1.'Ig,I 1gqIy in K B ,' -yi . -,L I .,:I' , . . f' -Z ig'51L.'. g fb, ,.-ff I ' I , ,I ,- figj? V-Fgf ,W I-,f 1 Ag 5, I ,. 'I -,M 1 '-I--,.'.jQ.V3': 1 TI 455, 'w I wifi Qjf'-,sgtfi f. -5.32 P' -1- . gy-,..I QFQITEQQ II V, L ZIIIIE-EI: .I,p:II.,,fV,gTI,,1I: I , 3 5.415191 lag? . fy 5I'23Ejl,Igjf,V .i.. qI'.It,..I1.dI5IIg, ggi, ,V ,. MII , . ,v.n. '- , - , -- ' zbf- . - ,. ' A I Q., ,, uw ,Vs 'g 5-1 -. f- :,' W:-f ,j. ,f da 5, -... 1-- .Lf-' -V-3-L, V. A.-' L. 'V -1' - A ,, Z3 :NA :V ,Q ', ir. ' ' ' ,-,,, . 15 M -V -V J Q -V 'V xg 'ff'fP .g-5 'KFC 2 .1 ' ' . 4 V: ,ATN QU' 7-:a rk ,, fy,1V .:V, M,,AfwV V' fi -V -- , -' - V wgl. .fry 1.-'s jr , , '. Qf'13 1.65. V- ip 'TAI' T, ,pp Q ,VJQEJ .- Air-n.,.f V e .A 'wlitg' in -ur 'f . - , -, 'fy ..V1f:,:..fa,, , Q ' wfidiiq wg! gg pu, :V. L. . f.::Y.:,,,-f'.5,. ' ' '- . fp, u--, .U v..5, V.,-. 1- ,' ' .,::.-'-4. , G ' .' 2. Gr 'V- .' L Vi, 1:2--V. a- -- :J 1 E. 1 -f 1. 'vw 4- M12 - -gf 11,5 ,-fl. .55 -. , , f fr 4. f fm.. f H523 x- ',--em., I-5 ' - - . F-N ..r,f.-A-aw W .. f rf -- -'-f' -'- '-. ,iff . ' ,..1? .W yxe-,Q-Q-we-12 'Q-HK-L-l gf . M, '--tal ,i:x-gii,1,- .1 ., -, I - ?.-- '.I11'..1- 'Q-'4 if i5'Y34.. 5J,'.!,3--' H ' ,-1'A1e :2 . IQ, 4,3 if 'jvr v.'5'r'J-Q 'IA I .-Sy 55 ' ..f',g4 X'-,b . 'QQEQ 3.-,g , I '-.1. .1 -f-'lf'-'-W. A . .-IAII., I II L55 Vwigi r r .II I .I V , .iI,vIIwr,,,f,q12 I gi -I. I ,V Q. IIA MI II ,II , .. ,J II 10.31 If ...Y-pq, ,,5,VII','E-... N g --.7 -ng. 'HIL 5x'iIg5.l 9 V ey .9- -1.5: 3, V fra .45 '- V-',,afH.',V1-j VL fx - ,. . -. 1--i , ,g , . ',,,'j-'V- ,.fg..v.,. f,55,,,w1 ... ,1',-wg-1g,nLa .9 , 'L.3121,g. .2:... '.g3iN-,911-f,L ,Vyg ?a- f' g:'.a,' - Q. -25.-.,' .gym I I IIIIHIYI- I L I !i,QIII..I 5, .I .N .,. I. ,III-I,I. I -If 3 ,-I IWIV3 int 1 .iII,1..i5.IIIKIW,i,I.,, di3.,Q.I4,., I 1I4 - IP 5. , -gII3,:..'I. .1 .,fI .JI Jw., H ,I Ma.. 1-I , 4.1.1-.II I . . 'gg Ei 7: . .big V I -, ,'.f:-,'f- .:1V,ia V pri.-'-,,-Y V 771 +., ' Q,-ez-A' ,- 1-.Ss,:551,g -41, sy. ,Q E'?7w'?Qi z7 wf,si,:ngJ'f-.i ffm-'. 5 A vf'Y4..4'fVff:,M' ,,f-. ,151 f'1w':J5,:w ,,.:ij,.V,',f,V5.- 2151 , ' V ' 1 551 fm9S:'f 'KV ffgif-W5 , 'fgiqQ'iV. f I af-...J g,.i.'1+g3f3g.., -V m1V','FhyjTgQ5g4f3:t4454Q -5 : .3 15 1 ky-Nfl 3'ff1-V 1':Pfr? ' . 9111-'gy -f.-Q1.?'f'5-f ' L-'ll-7 gif 5113- .Y . L C' ,, 1wffv'Lf'Af 'Q '. ,, Y5'7i'? Xifl .4 'fkgi Wi V g:-iff' -'M Wi M' Nl, f' vffg L-153, SKU in nf'- -f'.'f -' -gg 'yy' ' - F515 1-if T , 1'd A1f- ' is - 2' W- .f.,gi.r:i,'-.fg 9 vii 1-J. . 4 1 .YAEJ ' ' NV -.. '14, .--Tr 'H f . 4 -iq Q. ...ii '51 . -41, ,.-.k gh 'Q1f,V,, 2' ' ' 'vis 1 51. . ry.. -, .. f11 J..w1 .43f-,,,.'3- if-1. 'r...V'f'. 57,4 -'Jn- , fx rf? -1 f.fff...1'52'.VM - ,xe-5 -gm Hg'-.1 .I . .- .' I --lv. ' Q...If9.v f' i pzlgffflgfxl 11.1 91-f mul i4g'1,4I3'- J 1 'SV ' :F Ya I -, - .f:44PL.,V7'fvf54Q 1-if QQEUQ rA:.vi6E.:ef:II. -vp V. L55-,'2'5'-5 .I J: , , 41-1. - ITT .- 'Q 1- . ' A -' V . 4' ' ,ft g 1 41 .- ' 'Q , 3. V- ' ,I '- ' ..-Lf ..v ,, -3. 14, 3 , H fi: , NVQ. :gj . ,.- ,rg .11 , ,, -, -.. V -V3 Y. . I gvxf. , Jig . 5.-,A .MII I, I ?'QqW'r1I fgw!,ggg?'QIE':., ,Emmy :IIIII Iqhggz, .VII Ig-I.IIV,:,.I . I IIIE I3-f, IIIIa ff,r,5.IIQge?vf :3 E u.I.g:4:.QIISI,grgg3,.L,eI II,,f5v5.. 4IIII?pj'Ia,,.IEfIIL.5g-gf'1':'?'. ,pq I' A273 QIIFI I Vi II ..I- II, 13554. ,g 5 I .MM 75'-7fI',,,II , ,I4IVII .lan '15 ff?. 'fii 4, '-a5'pAg,g'Tf:f1a V! 5 fii' 5 11j'i?13gf-y51.4,',i' f ':'f,i:T .'9,?'fI i '14 73V5 :+'2-'gijg' CW 2 fwiz-Q51 '. - f.:gi'ff' HJ -,531-?g 7.?4l'. :T'..,VL,3f Q3 V Q f lf.: jig-iii 'f-E Ei.-i... W, 1- .Q 1525, g3'f,..Q-.qgiygygg .g.,g,, . .5-gg -.V'i.:.g9fgI , ag. gl-, 'Wx 'V In' ' .gms-,,,:+, ,lf ,,3fg'.,g:5.-' Z -M L,'1I,,5,,.e-553. A-iff. . .vu KV '51.e.:.f.'15,giq:j Mil: f f.: 4 'L ' KTf,..g'.'-5-'. .f,5,a. , Ig-, -J ',gI:.1.::i5i-AE ,V 5,siSft-3333.3 1.f.:,'3I ff, -f,1:5 g3jfgQ2f4g?2. Iv- +- iz?-I-f,Iv, 1-iz fiaf'-B3 F: A-g,5', bf fsg,Q'I ,5,I.!,'.,.E -4-H gwg-,.4 1 i',.,.kf. -: jf - 5.4.4 gpg, ' .f 'Ik II.I:V.1 5. Ii II III! I' ,e QV? I5I.,IIS-rg 3, ,,Z.,,i. :I?II .WIIIIIII I I IaI1.IIIiIII.45 E?,I2tfI' AIII1-g fI .II 3. 5 . E II Tw 1 V1 I j '- 'uf-if'.YA 1,J.' gx,5Cg15L'?2dH 4521 15: -. ' ,vw HM.,QQI. 351-ixyig' 531 ', WSF.:-R wi'r.i ,'.11T, rf'2' 2 -.x ,,:l 'x.n.. ,. :Jig .'i:5--f,-R555 ',gQ,gg..,w4, 32- -- f.,,gf,m ' ,f A V, ,II:II I ,, . 1,4,g,.33. 315.5 1 IJII I. ,. I.fVI , I ii . :Ha iH5e.I,.-5,65 ,' . .2.ffEl?T.f, I4o.J--,E,I:.ggtV...,:I-Q m53Ihg..:2-,, ' . wg.. ,Q , . -im.4, '?g' - qi , -1 5- ' ' 2.1 1. . V 1 V w- 2 -1- Q 'irq-v? ' 'H-f,-f':'4 '. fw1v.-qj.' fl.. 2: - ,, -. ww' '. gy' . '--.'.: 'fp1s,., jT'J,jj H - 71, . 5 .gl -1 -'E Q:-:' Xl- 1 .+V w. I.-wa. Vr- , :V - 11... .V Vx. -V --I V H -.V .4 x- 1. f . ..,-..-q3..wI- ' Ag, . VAL- V 4 .-., , N-,,..-gf --.. ..M,,.,Vff - ,L . ... .. - 1. ,-- .. V. f. V - V V I 1-. In!! f-3-gQ.I 'p5, 4 4.,?..',VA,.- '-Q. ,- I, ' , zzfg. f,y1', '. , f ,I L. H35 .- .. V . gmivyf N 347:51 , .ni f-1 'Y Wgg, f ' ,-5.1. wh ' 1 -', rg F ..-m.:.,uy .my-,V-he,Li--,:., -N' , 7' 'g ,.-- ,, . , .- . ' . 1. --,.,'- f: gm ,f .sh --.,-.: ' f ,.'Q',.1.'- .g..-,A ' '-- . , ,' 3 A , .,V 7' Q... A 5- .' V. 'v ' --5,1 ,, s1.w.,f.:fg'f. ' . Jug' ff. 4-3. V ,' 2'-T f f . . H., ,HTH 'Y?1 , 1i ',-'w A t 'j5 .if-1'f '3'ML-I .ff ' f fI ,:'1.i 'F-2 Xl! -,'-,h216'Ql.g . 'af'-, W Y W H 5--f:'A... .'.7'-M '- ' - 4' F.. 'l' df-'inf' L :x,. ru! !'Q f' 'H - nf' : f5':5L ui-HQ? 'V S, .r . '-.- - ,g- V ..,,: - . .- ,. .- f.: ,,,l,., .. yg .,1-,.,, . kv H .,, ,.xpy.- , ..v, -VJ., S., .. 11 1 . 'hp V, 4-,-..,.,,. ,,, .. I. ., -4. .'1 5... lgk - ,.-. g- . ,K -L... ,n 1-., . -'5 t1-J: -1' ij-4 - 4-3 1-fx ? g.a'.:g, '5 ip. V1f3!,1'fv'Y.rv'.-'V ir GT-S f4rj':5.',,j5af1v ..vwfgif:Lg-f..4le,J1'f-HQ, Q f.g'?'5Riq6V.2-34. Yazffgfqqv rl? ' jw W,.a 'Q Nffwfalgq- 1: ,rg gf... 1 . 4' V'2'5rM.,j -. , ' 'f'w.,a. V- . 3:4-,, .V,e-'A1.,. ,J - 'V Qpifri.-q ,:mfV:.,.I ',J-eww' xr.. fr 1--gigs , .sg ,Q 14 .f, VLA, g.g.41,,i. wap.,-.fgf .1 1 vu, ,,g . 4,5 q:fg,..V. . ., -. , ,-V,-..':31,-.wg ., 1 ,. Q V . gg ,.,. ..,. .. Q ., . r- ,A , , ,K ,,.., ..f. .,, ,A .. ,,,. , 'iQfi?n. f4 '.- Qi fr .f iq . Vi'-f1'.W 1:- '25 ' --VX' Vw., -'QI -'-11f'f.':,g-'gi 'ff'-ff .Sh 1... 1- 2-in nga-1Af, '-Ac.. -, Flu-1-. X K 31 '.-. , X 1 I , U V, 3 -1 -5' ':' 5,-' 'Q -V2 , ', v ,',.- V Y Lrff .-fV','I: zz! g'jg',g. j.f'1,., 'H' gtg' - -.w-?j-f3',?-f k,h- H.-' - ,-11 ..,:3 ,L F' 'QV Aw H- ,g.'VVf- 31- , 513.9 , ' ' iq 512 f,. 'f,'!2 ,I.1:, 5.5.4, 1 in-1.-. .xv -1. git: VyT','.','Q 5, ,'P'1ei,x,. ,. , '.'f,'H':zql -w'?4Si,3 f'C3.vg ,.'jig2 -.,gjI'2f'4- .2-Tf-'L 3+- -4? ':Xi,n-fiflffa'-g', SQ,-QL ,, .lf 52:21. .- ','if'e: ,M Ti+1,.sF.,yI5L d. F I1 I . A-13, 1-Y.'.,54L'..1 W -.a.,4,?, .H . ,, 3 H. ?. ,Mg ,, .II L. E-1. f g'gi',.,,.p Q- I:,,A3E,,.5,-:iw K -v..,'IId,-., . .f,.- .f.. .L ,Q n ,f:VL,, V-1,9-1 '. ,, .rw . -.3-., 5 --M C. 4 ,pik .J 5. 1 U 'Wi-' -5 - ' 1: '- 'V- F5 -,,::-.:r..r+..,' r :E 'lf url i.ag.'-F54-H' : .f' V - 1 nl ' .rpm I , wwf-2 7-V , , Zif- . V ' V- . tl ' fir '- - . A v HZ: -ff.-2 4 wr? - 'V 'V ,, '4' '1-ii'-, 5f:1hfd.r .- - 2V .,.:':u V 3,54 -a.,qrg'f 1'Z'a?'f4141, - M Tfyifl -1 ,gf -V P . f' --mar! 1 -- V V ' ,g1'f-vf..--'. 'V A -A V s .V H nf- f.V, .v-.- VV ' l ' ,-..,'f1,'3f1 -?:, 4 1.,i.fiZ-gia G'5?., -M-J- , , .'W4i.fvf1f1,- 1if',:.'-:i'w.-51 'QQZTLQ A , -f'?i4f:'4g.i'f.-f':f, , -V , 3' n ff? fi?-'aj -..V.,4T, :tr--xi., 1 1 . e x . , . L Ji1fI'f1Vfl't '.f5f3' ' .' -24 V .' -42 f V fi f .5 ' 33 1 '-?..u 'E f.. ith? 5fig7 . ,. -2 ' V V57 U.49'Jf7 fFr'5+ t f'?':?g-'fiif 'V .f'75?i-15' 13-f 1j .- - ff: .72 -J-f '?5 1f51 l 5.'?v ' 153. ' f..1f,. ,g, -. . ' 153V '- nh- '- . 4 V1 ww V. -' 1?- .Ev -.'wfs3ffH:V Li 7. a 11 42:11. :N -.',.,,gf-Q wfiiif- . .. 'f .VG 3. 1 ' 1 'J Heyy:-, ' 1- .+I eg? -1f4vV+ .. g- , 7: ., - - I , .nag -. - ,..g,,j - 1 1. v AQ- Q11-1, ., , -4,-, 4 fd, ,. -.,,,b.,r,,, 1 ,K ,Q 4,14 4-I f ,, , ,, gl .,y .lf,g,,1LB.I 5, , na., ,. , -gf-, , V myf, 1.--,f .V - ..-fy, a fr.: 4, -a.: ..,' x H+, ' 1'-gg , L.. .,..,Qfg- LCH' F2713 23.11, ' 1. Ruff 1 Limit IV jU.r1S'4' ':Q. ' g,:I .u ':9V1y,','J'.',.fg. .,Y','nL-fu.. ' , . .-N , fy.. V ' ..-wgV..5.,g,, . ' :1 vV1'- . If '1 . .TTA -1,1 . - ' . xg,:'.1.t . . ' .jfiu v , ti 25355: ws? , kg. .. ny- . y' ,, 11:3-.., :gg ff ' L ,..g,,g,.5'Vf-,,f-pi,fI': 15,31 -- 'N ,. - - - - gn- 971 ,wgig 1',.,. 3457! I 5-4 . ..: , V45-' -V , QU, ,. 2,2 3-..,.AH F-,, Az, V W: W . -Y' . 3.13.1 -It .,. 4.,w.'fr3,1, , ,.,, ,'1,,4-- ,I1,.fe.-- . - 1, Q. ',,. VM . 4, ,S 5-..:.,r- .194-,J4,n -,Li-'Mc fy- -. .43-I ,gl 'V V. E . w ,fi-14. , ' ,J .K V '14--rin -Pa -17.5 -1,-1 .,- ' 3, .':V.f bf ' fa '-ef i. lr:-. - ' V-M. 1 . f .'1 fr V+.-1:5523-w.Pc's'1:g 2 nm., .iw .fs ws 2. .. +1 . 'wwf 1 f ,,WVf qv' 'i . ey 1,35-,tb og. J, 'Mp V ' --, ', E-v .,v :V Ntffgzw 'ffm' . '-HJ'Au- 12'-iw-?i'i..J,, '-f 45 H, ik 'f4. ,L , if ei-11 Fsf.-f'1.iVJ,, '-5 gf'-.x 1 dgkiy 1'1. ,'c 5:x-5,..-. W-..Q'qf f f 'X' ,. N- J:H1.. f f..f'5g4 -,Qty '-.1n,+,g X., , -1 A is ffl. ':' V 1 , 1'1 fi. '--53.5 if A 5,35 f 'IpLli .'3g?':1 f5f'i-We 1 .Q-f...-5 5g.f'F.gQji5- .fdif'g'if 7.,Erf'-' .4 fgifqe'fff-1'2fEa:g-L: J,' i,T..,,Qg.I?ii4,. ff 'I - NW figv 1. V' '4i: Ql?f'3.'F1-'QQ '44-. 57?-U ' -fjfxdf-W A 'f 24 5j, 'a' 2. 'P ' f 'v. 4 'REQ -2l LLi51gi' .1.' vf'1'AS . 'E '- 'F'75?f fd S 'j,.gi -.'1.,fX55j,f?FQk 'Y Exif., iii 5 - r it ' : .. 5 .1-if , Q9-,:Qvw,JV.,, Lg.,-mu V 2:1 .gpm 'A V., 5, 5 ' .:. . ..g.'1'2'fc R. . Y H -.g -5 ? 1V. wr,-V, ' Mipfpw- ...'gf-'ir-- ., vis if - +351 :T '5:I.',-Fj. hu nT2 .Wig ,'fLIu- . 'w QW' -'-Ls ,. WW' ' :IQ , gg-eg ' ' Mg' ' 23.21-?-f ,av I Q ,g n 'f 1-Jfpfi. g 1.-I ,.gjI 'I I-i ijipf' f' -A, 'diy-I Ilif' ff :rf ' 1, 51 Wife. 1-,,,'fI,fj f'-'jfigw ' 1 'i':2g!f 113 'Qf'SfJ.. fly-3.-7:-. +L, fi' , ,'1 :'a..- ' M '4.,,,:.. . , . .?f.naf,':Q,Q- V. Him v, WVjiE. - cf?:7'fLg?fQ 4 'V A +12 A f .+ .-Ur..-f 1-'ggi . -4, V . 'r .- ' f fn 'J f r,45'i:,. ,Lf Hg. Vw.-ff. w .V.:.:-- y.y.,5u, f- V- 1, V 1. ., +1 . .-. . ',-Q , . 4 . 1 .-1,-pi gr... Lf f..,,i1,f.-,2 ,D 5,r,f- LQ'-a. -,.,xf'i. V -1 as L '-e 'Hi :V 4 - -V -' VF . .. .r' . fc 'U 4'-. V 3, L.-.' xi. '-:l!'5ffr-- --HT +P? ' rw:-'sy - - ' -V-:L '--Q ,-J b. ' ..i.4.,' - .5 5. I gg- jf' ,,a?p,'g.g .. V' yn ' ,,:f'- . ,,-8,2 .ufwja . QU-ur' ,ang 1. .5 r 431' 2.3.3 ant V,.gfl,I' Q ' -MI' ' ','I ,, II -1,-..,,.f.I'f4:1 'P - -1 I ,-.ir ww fy. 13 My qw -.r-,I'1., V5.7-. Q 'Q .jg V, ,g5,m.i, -v..w '-.I , J. f- ,. , 1 -III M Haw! W-52.16 -1 ,fzng v 1-4.. .- 5 - 3: 45:,NIMI-1-I-'J V y Sf. . .Q -'lf' - 'w-,E--,ggi .,1Vf...:.f5.1vI,4Q,g fag., I.R,gg,fg5-a.,., ,. .,,Is,,l,, mi.. 4, I 1Is1IIiII V lIrI . I IIQVIEI i A+II5i,.wILfgI,.,,,i5I,.. -, . Rib , 123. ' : .IJ+x?gH,.t IIIXFIQI. xIII , AQI 1,55 SLM . I II.-JVIIVN, 1,3.,,pI V V t new ,:I II.7 -4 . 5.9. ,. .- -r m4..'..v.,--zfrf. ,lcv -L 'V . . -1-. . f .f'v:- -5:43,-'V- 5,4 V wr:--3-.' QV N gg. af .. -wh. -. - -:sf .gk . 1 - ,1,,--.9.:.- wg. .3-m :'.3fv.. ':.1 f .V . . I ,m.,g.5.,f, L., , 'I W3 .E ui- . , .ww .infill I- . .. ,1 4,1-4 ,5V ,-gg-. ,4-,-g,.c.w-I 6 1.11: q, NWI . wig., -MI,-,1 ...Q-,ps Al III ,. ., :..III,I3, I,.,,kII,.f I ,4 Hy' 4 ,IV WWI f I 1,351 yggiwv,-I,I .. 1V + 'jy'1---', v ' -1.-,J f - g 4p-- , .' 1 V 'V ' .V , 'f:.'K ' 'W-f. ' - 13 f H 41.501, . V-K. '.-'.g.1u ',,, ' ' 1'if -riff -gg 'If L' . '-L lg' :'3f1:,:j '11.3'S1 3l5P '1.3,? 'J?.,', - f.'Vg-,ft-3,1 .f' .f ga fEQ 3iI1'f.1'-' -+,gI.II .gIygI 415IIIiI5:h :CII-53: 4 I .3 mi WS- II V.554'ff,Q34 II.: , . Id 5 IIIIII .:xk,.jMI-. . hiI:.,,,- gMg,,.I3.I,-- ,II -. II:F:,,g9?f, f1!?-F2J,f.- f 1, II3,,.5,V:- ., 1jIIgj.1.2. I A I iII5IIIm1-5k,f.fg.III,,..M,II2,Iw5 , . '-.2561 5'5.'P4.' -.'.1+w5r, fifs. -V241 2 'SF - Hfly i-'a-9?f111v. 5.12 We wwv?V:fJ.ffifV..v244., :iii f... f ',3ll,.!71' --j,.rf.v?.,wfExgig'V1 1 ' 'Ei-1' 14.1-T.. ' f -'5iV1'f'f ' -if- i'g'5'f' '- N! . -PVP? lfifvlqi Pvlfmif? WS - : 51iwQ 'f lV.2.?..g4 '-,nl -fi 251:51-Q- i' V-ef. Pffi 1 HV TM 55,41 W5, 'nerr-,M ' 'S -9 1f 315 2ff '5'i 'f' 15 ii-'fp' ifgfq' Will- ?5'?rW ?F1.7'YPf V'3.-7ff'iYl- 5' 'i 'IEA'-gf 3 '25i'f1Y'-1 :': 5 F235- '-' 'ANY4 M 123 4915 1' 5' .. ' NZ-if IT 5l1?4 Q'f?1kV'td'- 11'-7-iii' .519 'QQ,1'g-I . ' v- 5 'ff 'lifriz'-L5 U4575. i?ff?QTF1W2sgpi.5Tf-F : , Af5'i T fi T 5 ' 'Tiff 11.-f '1 T'-'ik 1' ' f mf f , - H+ f . ' ' .V, 4 ,,.,,.., .,.7a3z,VB5f. V.. ,Q I L. ,. w.5J.,Sg..v --'ih..3,. ,,. .. , .- . .- -' 1-.-. fg.,...-:ru .- -.531 we. 5 ,H f-um? - f..---9 .f,fg,r',..g- -V Y, H' . . .- 4- 1 1. g .. ff f. . . H, ., 7 245ff 5f'wl-il? 'EmiJ 1T'3'-C 453' 'A-'!'tl55 LF' 3' M 'EET 3 f !. '1 ' 'Z Vai' 'V 'V- fl 557. 1' 'Ji' 5ff3 ' f' .ff 'W 'iiif.2Q?'H3'g 7',i:gjf..4-af, 4-if' sig pg :5iV 1-355515195 .y Hui 45.?Fj-A1'fr- Pg- 4 V i-435, 'A iii H., 39- ?,L..rf,, k. ,1, Ilgg5f!,:2'F' Q-2'f,iL,'I'fZ V' i 145: L ' .. . , -5, 5,54-f wg: - gf, A . ww, ,Q 'fm -VM -Vw 14. ' 1 gf--5 - ,mga-g wg.-11. aw. 'a - ' 41 'aI3Mif A '--2-'f','f'4i. 3.-f WH. H ggi... ,, 155 1.51 - , :img wa.g , y-.1 5.13i'f.Q fi. jzff. ,A gh...7,g. I '-X Pg 5.5. I 'I- 'I,-.I I.-jf. '- I' ,f, ' ',5,?i,5..:gi. I I, 3 . ...g I EI gg: .M II .I I . .gui III.. 9.3.1. . iss AII Ig I 'gs I : I. , I I..I.gm .-IIIIIN ,, VI. 4-I: -.QCII ,,,jj..5I..hI ,2p .- ,g II. II wi.. -QQ..-. .Q wi.-11 , 1135? ',,- -A-41 ,-.ww .1 --V S f r , ,,- .few 15 ' gghs- Vg-.Ku-'lf . ff'P.,-L '- V, V J ' ex.. - f-,-rj, 'h. f1,L- ' V . 'L 1. U xr 1- T .1-'V 4.-fir 4 5'-vw . gilt- 5E f.f. '- self'-' WJ- wgl-.1 .+. 3' -.Dm V- - . ' -V.. K . . ..fk4'., W , W.-. 1j..... ' ' fu, ,,I3,I, . if ff., 'fps 3,14 - . - , -' .,., 1..Ig,f:f J . . . ',,I:,QI 1 VI. . ,I If ,4 ,-.1 , .v 1 ,Vw-1.0 if,-. 1yf.'.,:1?+ I.. . I- .AQ-gVf5.4'5g, JV... -.-91' f .5 ,, IIIEI-,T It Ii wI.II NWI III9 Ii: II s.I ,..,I '31 I 1 I II IIbII17pMIfIgI I ,VIIII I IQI IIf.IHI,.I 'VI pgf, , .,, IVAN ,. AIX 3,-V If 'LI AL . IIII .JIM II IIMV7. nh: Q--:V ,lg I- I-,III :KAI I we W ' -V V V V 1 . gg '. . , - ,,,. V- ., 1 w. , , Avg. 'L .5 .I Q--. ,, ff, '.. 33 .,.g, L,, -' X, -I . .' I'g.,. -:'yff.If.y,'.,I, , --wg 1 I-:IH 7. 'V' smug.. ..,1ym5II?.1gNgg: J-VI ,I 43. II? IIIIIII 'gig I fi. II.,kI,III .. .IFIQ IIQIII, QQIIIIII II. I I -IGI IIIIITI? II I IIIIVIIIII, fe. -1:1 'as' r- ,- . f'gf13 2 '-uf fr- - -'ESQ --' ' 'L fV:.' ,-1.': '7 f bf 175 Q32 . N '- .V-iw! Q M II.. 4- 35.5 2. in I MI sgfuzytg gf- I.-,TV 5-355 .55 JI. WI- 3 -T, Nga. tw. Taffy.. , I 536.3 ,Iif,fgI,.,3I,5 SQ. I-wp., I?41, Igm Q Ig.-5 :VV41f' V ' .gf V. .. p l.. , kg, --11.3 -h-.Vp 4 gy m, ua- 1-y.. .--,V L.,-, ,,-. --.f .g,,r.,.,f. 1.4.-,V.,,,,,,,-.-V gk.-. ,,'-.w.fy. nw- -, 4.-, - -.AH . yr.,mV!.A'4n .1 n -1: V -,... , -J. ...Q v ,,, . V .. .. . ,, -M.. IF, . V -- 1-1-.-1... .V -. -4 . ,A I9--,wskzm , in- ..1 :ILII IIR M - -,: W RPIEII 2-3-VIII .. in -.3:I.I.IIII24 IFIIIII. I : I ?,,I I'I:gdI-eff.. - 'Ska ,I :I'11.',1Qf,g fi .ll . H 4-V.,L,I..If.I ' -12,1 --fl , 'Ia V.. .wif 'wif'-A -, wg 1-. -.:35.? 1H:f:,g 3 2- , , I. li .2 ,Eh-L' 'EJ1-' , af. -2 2' 4,-gf.. 'V ' ,A '. , -.43 2 If -:. Q,--.. -. - .- ::,,....A, . -... -5 41-w 5'-.f 1' ng 1,,.2'. , ' '-g-OH' V- 55 WY. '.' -'-Mi, .'jl,'7 '- an -' fL.,.ffiL5-wwf' . ::'4 -, 'fi'. . '!l H 3 'u :-V-9 uh mf ,rm , . N., 4' I '1 --:.L, pv,.g'-, , 1. -V 55,444 - -I gg - +.-23A w 31.734-j-f 'f lm. 1, ' , 1 I-5' H ' ' .' V :K ' S fC- i51V:f..- Qwigifxfkffr?- f - 'Y' ' V 'Ruff-V1,J,2 ' rvfjf ., X 4'Q5'b- 'f f .9 -:I':f,,'.:',: fi' V-.SSL ff-LV ' H ' 2 R. 1,f,'L2V1 g.w1,7S?V1-'7a v. f-'4 Z'L' LK' fvif ,Q -- 6'-IL .,, ,H . 4.g f' ' ' iuYFf ' 1 -J '- - -.. 1' '. -Puff. ' fa -' ' -- - - W ' H.-ge. ., . '11, ',.,:'p- -, 4 ' ' .5 H ,,,-w ,J '1 4 . 7- ., 5 .P '14, Q,-' g ,:- 3 - -I ,I f IZ III,II ,,I, Z , T... ,II-f :I 1 Ir, - f, If II II It ,, 4 IIIII JIM. ., I 1..l:'g5,,I .ga ,diI,,i?:9 , IQ-Z'I'j5.,, II 'IIE V.5...f- 'VIH 9, . -' -- - .-, ' 5 H V U, 'f '1 ..,.' ma- . 'rx--' ,,. l yi., fi f'!'.4i'I5 Q g1Lwi:'H5 -, Hy, X IV 'N-fx.gK+:n9 .' Pg',,,g'A-4-E31-Xf,.kz '-2-. .zzqinf .- If i jvI.,III A 4.3, I A ., .151 . ,I'I- JI VIRIIIQ II 'fill-.145 :ga r55.j2 f5IIiM. 1.g G j 1 p1L.g9h, ' I:: V, I' .LQ '- 4.-,:,,,4i'Q: , A 21.'.. .-ffmfg,-'Vie' ' AQ .A .I I.: ., --aI :,,.Id jgrvqg, wwgj. ggi.-gc.'.,gI,'gi?II -1-'.VI I '..,: . g.. . 4, ' V:-. I 1 1- I V I.i,. ,VI I:'f'vI:.:.5,.,-Im.: 'I ' 3. IV., A . .IIIL 265: ,Q-',aff..yj' A11 5 1-gr' ,- 14. - ' -'yy . -125 ...g, :3j!.'If!,,jQEir I2Ia.I.,IMIIIIIIfg- I.. I .. '35 ' I -.fc '. 'f 5'-2311 ' . f V- P -tg., ' ,- ELS S . W 15 Q: -.12 , MI- , .,,,, - 3 SIIQIWII .gf 1.4, - I .pgfgffagq gif.,-gr qi .- ,,,I.1A,7. av, -1 V. ,fr -,. V, . I, .- . . gd. -If-fn - ji ...fi---agp! I 'r., -'aff ' I V .,fjLQ.j'f14- T' 'Q V 1.2:-V-. J fg,'-3: F-' ., '3Li',Qf5'?:.' J!fAg'I T CG? FLA EAU CiLASS 0F NINETEEN HUNDRI5D TWENTY-SEVEN vffrf Z I 'nj L2 7 VOLUME VIII Published by Senior Class of fbe Sandy High School DUBOIS, PENNSYLUANIA READER'S INVITATION The Senior Class of Sandy High School cordially invites you to attend their CLASS PLAY, MAY 27, 1927 at the High School All4lIt0l'Ill1ll and COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES to be hcldlat Mt. Zion Church, DuBois, Pennsylvania on the following evenings Baccalaureate Services, May 29, 1927 Commencement, May 31, 1927 H 1 i 4 4 1 v , 0 1-V f 1 1 4 . w 9: ' 4 1 .pw f ' n fa V ,. r . 4 ., .,,, life:-'H :. :-- - , -, of rl-:ini-f cm. ' , .4.,. in L x- 9' -A! . .A xr -. 1 1 . .YV K . ,af Sw . . ' . Ml.a.-.j1,,.' iz . '. L-. . 4, ,- , .. 51 rw L' .Q aff --Q- J ' ..' f .-- ergwm, , L W' 1..m. WILLIAM WARREN SPIGELMYER A. B., A. M., Pd. D. Superzintendent Susquehanna Academy, 1892-1896 Susquehanna University, 1896-1900 XXX' are impressed with the sineere in- terest that Professor Spigelmyer has taken in the students ol' Sandy High School. lt is ever his aim to better the eonditions and create a wholesome atmosphere for study and the improvement of our minds. He tries to impress upon us the importanee of our education and the opportunities open to us. llis eheerfulness and helpfulness are a strong incentive to work. We are quite sure the last five years have meant a great deal to Sandy because of his influ- enee. 'l'he Senior Class of Nineteen Hun- dred Twenty-seven wishes him luek, joy, and the lnest life has to offer. We hope he will not luO1'g'Gt us. i 6 L : Y . J , H,-w.f .yn 4 DEDICATTIO .. w I -- W VUE, THE SENIOR -CLASS OF 1927, SHOW OUR! APPRECIATION OF T EMQOURAGILMEN1' 'GIVEN TOL Us ENT5 ANDi PQLTRONS, HEREBY 11 1ssUE OF ATHE FLAMBEAU To THO MADE I-'THE' ,HJBLICATION POSSJ CERELY HOPE IT WILL FUI FIL :N vi www ,uw lx, A 25 ' E , ' ' P . fiicqif - Q V - - 2 K7 'ig' I x ' ' A is TABLE OF CONTENTS Sandy High School ..... ....... Foreword . .... . . . . VV. W. Spigelinyer. .. Dedication . ......... Faculty .......... . . Class History .. .. Class Poem . . . . . Class VVill .... Class Song . .. , . Seniors . .... . . . . . Class Prophecy . . . , , Senior Names ...... Flanlbeau Staff . . . . In Memoriam .... , , Editorial . ................... . Literature . ................................ . The Mystery Still Unsolved. ....... . . . . Excerpts from the Biographies of the Up- per '10 ............................ Oh, Those Roads ........................ How Gertrude Triumphed. . . . Her Knockout Hero ......... .. T0111,S Hard Lesson ............... . . In Search of a VVife ........... -- .... .. The Historical Mouth of February ..... .. For 'ix en g f . ......................... . . A True Story of New York ..... . 9 :J 4 is 8 5 Q 11 19 1-1 15 16 26 29 30 32 Z-33 36 36 38 39 40 -12 -13 48 54 J 50 51 Job's Taken! ........ Origin of Cicero Books .... A Deep, Dark Tragedy ..... The Senior's Farewell. .. Poet's Corner ............. The Calendar ....,...... Senior Class Notes. .. Junior Class Notes. Sophoniore Class N otcs. . . Freshman Class Notes ....... Draniatics . ........... .. .... . . . Nothing But the Truth .... . . No Beauties Need Apply .... . . K6 7 Safety First ' ........... . . A Nautical Knot ....... Girls' Hi-Y Club Notes ..... Boys' Hi-Y Club Notes. Girls' Glee Club ........ S. L. Y. Club ......... C. C. Club 1Chronicles. . . NV. M. H. Notes ...... Athletics . . .. Alumni . . .. Exchange . . . Jokes ..... ................ , , , . Autograplis . . . ................. . . . .. Advertisements 53 54 55 55 57 65 69 71 75 79 83 83 85 87 89 91 95 97 99 101 103 107 108 109 110 113 FRANK SYLVESTER ATTINGER, B. S. Principal Lebanon Valley Academy, 1914-1915 Lebanon Valley College, 1916-1917 Susquehanna University, 1920-1921-1922 Professor Attinger is one of the two teachers left, who have been in Sandy as long as we. He knows the history of our class, its failures and its successes, but we do not know what he thinks of us. But this we do know, he has ever been a kind adviser during our time in Sandy, Truly, many of us have been inspired by his patient attitude. Mr. Attinger has borne the trials of many, but his smiling face has ever been EUGENE TAYLOR ADAMS, A. B. Millersburg High School, 1923 Susquehanna University, 1926 Although Mr. Adams has been with us but one year, he has won the respect and admiration of every student. Besides being an English instructor, he is an amateur phil- osopher. He delights in explaining philoso- phy to the Senior class. livery play given under his direction has been- a decided suc- cess. Mr. Adams has a great interest in our basketball team. His one chief recreation is reciting poetry. He has an appropriate verse for every occasion. HELEN GWENDOLYN BAILEY DuBois High School, 1917 lncliana State Normal, 1919 Pennsylvania State College Miss Hailey has been with us since we were the greenest of green Freshmen, but she saw our good qualities and helped us loyally. During our junior year, Miss Bailey helped us to put over our class play in great style, and proved herself a loyal worker and evident. May the time come when he will English excellent coach. . look back on the days spent with us, with She has taken great interest m the class satisfaction. of '27 and has won our highest esteem. Miss Bailey always attends our parties Chemistry and is always the center of fun, Problems of Democracy Arithmetic History Page Eight HELEN JANET CUTLER, B. S. Lampeter Vocational School, 1921 Pennsylvania State College, 1925 Miss Cutler has been with us for two years, and every year our admiration for her grows. Her friendliness has been very help- ful. She has never refused us the use of the kitchen for our parties or candy sales, and for this the class of 1927 wishes to thank her MARIE EMILIE BOOS Italian Conservatory of Music, 1921 Hunter College, 1924 Fredonia Normal School, 1925 Miss Boos is the first music teacher that Sandy has ever had. She teaches in the grade schools as well as in the high school. Beside the class work in the high school she has organized a Girls' Glee Club a11d an Or- chestra. Under her excellent supervision we have been brought in touch with the musi- cal world. Miss Boos' classes are very in- teresting because she introduces many new things. She has a bright smile for every- one and she helps all. The class of 1927 leaves Sandy hoping that Sandy will secure her services for another year. GEORGE WILLIAM HERROLD, B. S. Susquehanna Academy, 1922 Susquehanna University, 1925 Mr. Herrold is one of the jolliest teach- ers in Sandy. He always has a pleasant smile. He is ready to advise and help any- one who may need his assistance. His chief hobby is explaining difficult problems after school. He is a good worker a11d never stops till the job is done, Mr. Herrold is one of the most loyal supporters of our basketball with all sincerity. Miss Cutler's teaching Music team. Besides teaching Math. he teaches will mean a great deal to the girls who study Physics and delights in working out the ex- under her. VVe hope that the standards of periments. There will always be a warm the Home Economics Department, set by spot in the hearts of the class of ,27 for him. her. may never be lowered. - Mathematics Home Economics Physics Page Nine MAE ELNORA RICE, A. B. Butler High School, 1922 Thiel College, 1926 Miss Rice has done excellent work in teaching ns Latin and French. VVe are always glad to stop in and chat with her after school. She is jolly and full of fun ,and we are certain to have a good time when she is in the Crowd. MARGARET JANE SPIGELMYER, A. B., B. 0. Mifflinhurg High School, 1921 Susquehanna University, 1925 Miss Spigelmyer has been with us for two years 8.1lCl has won the friendship of every student in Sandy. Although she teaches only the Freshmen and Sophomores. she is always ready to help the upper classnien. Miss Spigelniyer likes to dissect hugs and to exalnine flowers. Many times she has helped us with our literary programs and the Glee Club could not get along without her. Vie would like to have her hack at Sandy again next year. MAUDE MAE WOLFE, A. B. Susquehanna High School, 1921 Lebanon Valley College, 1925 Miss XYolfe came to us this year to help us control the Freshmen. She has helped us with all our problems. She is a good sport and is always ready for a good time. Her favorite hobbies are hiking and skating. She is very fond of candy and likes to help us feat itl when we are making it. VVe are always glad when she is our chaperon fespecially it it is a hay She takes whole-hearted interest in any Biology loadl, for she is jolly and full of fun and question that we may present to her. en- Science joins ns heartily in our merry-making. deavoring to inspire us with higher ideals, Vt'e appreciate all that she has done for by pointing to the better and nobler things us and for dear old Sandy. in life. Latin Latin History French English Page Ten L THE FL-AMBEAU Page Eleven A HISTORY NOT IN HISTORY BOOKS CAs Compared to a Basketball Game., PART I. S l4'reshmen we entered the game, meek and shy, afraid of our opponents-the upper Classmen, who took a great deal of pleasure in reminding us of our greenness, Behind our outward appearances we kept the aim in mind that in four years we would reach the end of the rainbow and find there that di- ploma worth more to a youth than the pot of gold. The first quarter of the game was long and tedious, but by continuous work we prepared ourselves for the following year, which we hoped would hold more opportunities for us. Our oliicers were: President ..... ....... . lames Mark Secretary. . . ...... Helen Howard Treasurer ....... Florence Waggett Reporter ........... Harlan Lucore PART II. The second quarter of the game was much more exciting. Our team of more than forty pupils was in tip-top shape for its Sophomore work. VVe had grown from a timid class to one worthy of our place in the school room. VVe ended the game scoring high in the activities. Some of them were: A Halloween party October Thirtieth, at the High School auditorium. A Valentine party, February Fourteenth. The Sophomore-Senior Banquet 011 May Fif- teenth. ln Athletics a large numiber of our class took an active part. The others tic rooters. Our officers were: President ......... Vice President ..... Secretary ..... Treasurer ..... Reporter ...... Our selected motto XVRSI in the class were enthusias- Helen Howard .Cecil Walburn Mamie Keller ..Sara Hayes . . Ruth Lewis 77 Our Aim-Successg Our Hope-To Win. The flower selected was the sweet pea.. and Blue and Gold were chosen as our colors. . In Memoriam of ALBERT MARSHALL a Beloved Classmate Who passed away during the summer of 1925. PART III. The scene of the third quarter of the game was a jolly crowd of Juniors in Miss Bailey's reporting room, wondering what new difficulties would come in our way, It did not take us long to 'find our work and we began immediately to put forth our best ef- forts so that the game might be one of victory. The year was made a happy and a memorable one by Pug eTwelve THE FLAMBEAU many social events whieh the Juniors held during' the year. Our oiiif-ers were: President ....... Viee President. . . . . Secretary ..... . . . Treasurer. . . . . Reporter. . . . .James Mark .Mamie Keller .Urrie Boring Helen Howard . . .Harlan Lueore PART IV. Now comes the elimax of the game. The time when we realize that we are not so-called dignified Seniors , but 1nore humble tllklll ever before. We re- alize what our three years of work means to us and that if we had not played fair, we would not have reached this goal. I' VCI: Q Our oliieers are: President .......... Helen Howard Vice President ........ James Mark Secretary ............. Sara Hayes Treasurer. . . . . .Florence Waggett Reporter ,.,,.,,,,.., .Helen Smith With these oliieers as overseers we planned and worked together until we have reaehed 11ear to the end of our High Sehool work. Vie, as a Glass, be- lieve we have been sueeessful in Completing our four year c-ourse. Although it is only one step in our prep- aration for life, we believe we have won it. Our mot- to is one whieh needs the attention of every student. lt is one which we hope eaeh one will remember in elimbing the remaining steps of the ladder of Sue- c-ess. t'Uur Ann-Suez-essg Our Hope-to Win. A '4 Q. - -ll. ll. S., 21. J .1 . gs X it 'X X i it THE FLAMBEAU Page Thirteen SENIOR CLASS POEM MUNI! the beautiful pic-tures That hangs 011 our Memory's Wall, Is one of dear old Sandy That seemeth the best of all, We loved it for the 1no111ents golden We spent there o'er and o'er, And often yearn to be back there And sit in those halls once more. There where the kindly teachers Helped us so freely and well, Those who guided us upward ever, May I their praises tell? Even the ehapel hall VVhere we ffathered eaeh morn to be 8 Dear sc-hool we loved and honored you, Thou seemeth to us the best. There our dear classmates gathered, Happy days to spend, But now that friendship is severed, While each his way does wend, Each doing some noble work, llfith his talents given by God, Following that beautiful path The grand old masters have trod. Eaeh on a different mission, Striving on to a lofty goal, Being faithful servants Unlike that Bible fool. Thoughts of elassmates and teachers dear, So sweetly do we embrace Those whose truth and beauty The halls of Sandy grace. lVhen we come to Life 's sunset, hlest, And think of Youth 's shortened years, Ah! Those days of dear old Sandy Mingled with joy and tears, Therefore, of all the pictures That hang on our Memory,s wall, The one of dear old Sandy Seenieth the best of all. -Rose M. Anthony Fw Ng. fix -' Fw 1 5271! Y is . 'I . ', 's' 461.-fl . Xixxeiv V 014 fnbuf , 5' QQ .' 0 ffm -xzzfzfx. AN 4 PageFourteen THF. FLAMBEAU ' CLASS WILL E, the Class of 1927, of Sandy Township High School, County of Clearfield, State of Pennsyl- vania, realizing that our days are numbered in this. our beloved Sandy High School, do hereby attest this to be our Last VVill and Testament. lWe bequeath to the Class of '28 and the succeed- ing classes all those heirlooms handed down to us by those who have stepped out into life from this school. We 'bequeath said properties, intact as received, and hope that they shall be respected and loved as we ourselves have respected and loved them. We bequeath to the Class of '28 all property used by us, during this, our last term of school. Namely, books, chapel seats, laboratory, class room, etc. To Mr. Spigelmyer, our highest esteem and re- gards for his kind companionship and help through- out our high school careers. To Mr. Attinger, charge of the Class of '28, and we hope he will be as kind and considerate to them as he was to us. To Miss Bailey, all facts and events of history, both ancient and modern, that this class as a whole has forgotten. To Mr. Herrold, the right to make the coming Seniors see geometrical and arithmetical figures in their innocent dreams. To Mr. Adams, the honor of broadening the minds of the Seniors of '28 on the subjects of litera- ture, philosophy and flunking. To Miss Boos, the right to cultivate the voices of those who take our place. To Paul Lewis, Harlan Lucore's nickname. To Russell Dodd, Merle J ones' ability as a chem- ist. A To Florence Jones, Florence Waggettk knack of understanding foreign languages, To Edna McHenry, Helen Coderls ability to laugh on short notice. To Inez Griliith, Genevieve Peterson's beau with the Ford coupe. D To Rachel Pifer, Helen Howard's place at the piano. To Martha Sturm, Rose Anthony's ability as an actress. To Emery Bailey, James Mark 's position of wiatchfng the Senior classroom while they are in c lape , 'lfo Matthew Haley, Lucius Badger's popularity with the girls. To Paul Howard, Orrie Boring's seat in the school orchestra. To Charles Powers, Delno Ellis's ability to play a bang-up game of basketball. To Herbert Spigelmyer, Morris Thunberg's ,Fl'9Sllll131'1 girls. 'l'o Robert Divins, Charles Auraud's ability to dance. To Isabelle Shobert, Sara Hayes' quiet reserved manner. VVe do hereby appoint the male factors of tl1e faculty as the executors of this Last Will and Testa- ment. Signed, PAUL BARKER. Wlitnesses: Eva Ogden, Morris Thunberg, Sylvester Kitchen. THE FLAMBEAU Page Fifteen SENIOR CLASS SONG Tune, ' 'Aloha Ae' ' VVe will always love and cherish Thee, As on we glide along Life 's way, Ever guided by our Alina Mater, Striving onward day by day. We will ne 'er forget the happy days VVe spent with you, dear old school, Where teachers dear would help us all, And never, never fail our call. Blue and Gold the colors of our class, The sweet pea gay our lovely flower, Our ai111 suecess, our hope to win Shall lead us on to Gloryk bower. As the birds and Howers are dearly loved, By the gentle One in Heaven, So Thou watched and eared for us, The class of Twenty-seven. tChorusj Farewell to thee, dear Sandy High, Whe1'e we have spent our happy hours, One last farewell to teachers dear And friends and classmates true. -Rose M. Anthony, ,27. ROSE MAE ANTHONY- Rosie Far may he sought ere you can find So courteous, so kind as merry Rose. Academic Course Athletic Association Flambeau Staff S. L. Y. Club Hi-Y Club When a Feller Needs a Friend Nothing But the Truth No Beauties Need Apply Safety First A Nautical Knot Rose is quite an actress. She can act any part that is given her to perfection. She Cll- tertains us frequently in the lab. with the Charleston. Rose delights in telling funny stories and hauling down the Q9'S in English class. She likes to slip in to talk to the teachers after school. Rose is going to Fre- donia Normal next fall, and we wish her suc- cess. uscalapacheesla l CHARLES ROBERT AURAND- Chuck A hetter sport you ne'er could find. Academic Course Athletic Association C. C. Club The Nautical Knot Charley is a very studious lad. His chief sin is driving the girls around in his Ford. He is ever ready to help in anything he can in school, but don't look for him hefore nine- thirty in the morning. He takes great plea- sure in coming to school late. Charley would make an excellent preacher. He frequently gives us a line on The Youth of Today. But as he is very humorous and good-na- tured, he doesn't mind if we don't listen real attentively. Wouldn't that grab ya! Page Sixteen ALICE KATHRYN BISH- Al A friend faithful and true. Academic Course Flambeau Staff S. L. Y. Club Hi-Y Club Nothing But the Truth Alice is a jolly lass, good natured, full of fun and always smiling. She is a great help to all those in need of assistance. She likes English nohlemen and wonders why we can't have dukes and earls in America. Al's chief recreation is working Arithmetic, and she is an old hand at skipping study periods. Al and her chum Helen can he found al- most any night down at the Avenue Theatre. Xl'hat's the attraction, girls? X A oh c hiKids! f i t it WP' W, ko r V' O .Wi LUCIUS ABEL BADGER- Lew None so merry or hlithe as he. Academic Course Flambeau Stal? Boys' Hi-Y Club C. C. Club No Beauties Need Apply Bus. Mgr. Lucius is one of the most popular boys in our class. When there is a party, you can be sure to find Lew on hand to enjoy him- self, especially if there is dancing. He is very fond of the girls, and we think he would make an ideal husband. He is very helpful and quiet. especially in Chemistry class CPD Lew should make a very good mechanic, but he says he doesn't like to get his hands all dirty. The Senior class would be very quiet without Lucius. So's your old man! ERNEST PAUL BARKER- Ernie To be merry and jolly Is Paul's favorite folly. Academic Course Scrub Basketball, '27 The Nautical Knot Paul is our very clever poet. He is al- ways amusing the Senior girls by reciting some of his own poetry or entertaining them at noo11 by singing his favorite song, Santa Lucia , in Italian. He also delights in sing- ing of purple cows. Ernie is always smiling and teasing the girls, and continually en- treating someone to help him with his French. He shall someday be a famous song writer or a good politician. Whichever life he chooses, he is sure to succeed. Don't be angry, girls! fy it M ORRIE GUY BORING- Bozo A liashful violinist is he. Academic Course F lambeau Staff Scrub Basketball, '26, '27 Orchestra Nothing But the Truth C. C. Club, President Orrie is one of our Fiddlers. He is always on deck with his car whenever the Seniors have a party. Orrie would like to go to Italy and he says he would like especially to see Florence . He is quite interested ni brun- ettes and says that a girl must have dreamy brown eyes to appeal to him. We think he has found the one brown-eyed girl of his dreams. We think he will he a great vio- linist. Oh, Heck! HELEN ALBERTA CODER 'ANYhen she laughs, the world laughs with her. Academic Course S. L. Y. Club Hi-Y Club The Toreadorsn XYhatever would the Senior Class do with- out Helen? She spreads sunshine every- where. She gets frequent attacks of the giggles, hut she always recovers. She, too, is a great admirer of English nohlemen. VYhen we need some amusement to cheer us. we call on Helen to dance for us. She would make a good hallet dancer, hut that lite does not appeal to her, Helen thinks she would like to he a nurse XYe only hope she doesu't fall in love with her patients. Gee, Al ! GLADYS MARIE DUNLAP- Gladdie Academic Course Athletic Association S. L. Y. Club He-re's Gladdie , a loyal Senior. She is very quiet and never causes any disturbance. XN'e think she is going to take up housekeep- ing as a life-long profession, and we hope that she will find her work interesting. Of course she will. filaddie says that she will invite us all in for toast and tea, ten years from the day we graduate. We are all go- ing to remind her of her promise in 1937. Holy Smokes ! ! lr Yr i 1 , G. lx .L L , it .YU 1 Lili l V i' Page Eighteen LILLIAN ELIZABETH DEASEY- Lilly A lass seen, hut not often heard. Academic Course Athletic Association S. L. Y. Club Lillian doe-'u't like to work, hut frequently she studies a little in order to avoid an argu- ment. Her excuse for coming late to school every morning is that she has too many hooks to carry. Lillian is always ready for il good time and delights in entertaining the S. l.. Y. Club. Happiness is her greatest aim in life. We do not know what her as- pirations are. hut we wish her success. Quit kiddin'! DELNO RICHARD ELLIS- Del Academic Course Orchestra Scrub Basketball, '27 Nautical Knot Delno is the Chemistry shark of the Sen- ior class. He likes to experiment with dan- gerous elements. When he starts playing with sodium, the rest of us can be seen slipping out the door. Del is a good sport and is a good basketball player. He is fond of teasing the girls and arguing with the pro- fessors. We think Del will prove to be a great chemist in the near future. Hey, Morris ! HELEN LOUISE HOWARD- Tiny 4 my 'The biggest little girl in Sandv High. Academic Course Athletic Association Sec. of Class, '24 Pres. of Class, '25, '27 School Pianist, '25, '26, '27 Treas. of Class, '25 Flambeau Staff S. L. Y. Club Hi-Y Club, V. Pres., '26, Pres., '27 Nothing But the Truth No Beauties Need Apply A Nautical Knot There is never a task too large or too small for this little girl. She tackles her work with vim and vigor and at the end she is always victorious. She always has a pleas- ant, cheerful smile for everybody. Her only weakness is talking to a certain male mem- ber of the faculty. She plays the piano ev- ery morning CFD for us in chapel. We ex- pect her to become a pianist of great fame in the future. Well, for 'at kelnqb Page 'cteen N wr SARA LARUE HAYES- Sally Sweet as the lilies of the field. Vocational Course Academic Course Flambeau Staff Athletic Association S. L. Y. Club Hi-Y Club Class Treasurer, '24, '25 Class Secretary, '26, '27 The Toreadorsn Nothing But the Truth No Beauties Need Apply Sally is loved by all her classmates. She is a talented musician and likes those of a musical temperament Cso we have heardl. Sara is an expert mathematician, and she is a shming light in Solid Geometry and A h- metic. We do not know what she expect t be but we know she will succeed Oh, Kids ! MERLE EVERETT JONES- Buck Better late than neverfl Academic Course Athletic Association Am I lntrudingn, Bus. Mgr. Flambeau Staff, '25, '26 Safety First , Stage Manager A Nautical Knot Buck makes occasional visits to Sandy. He is the best chemist in the Senior class and most of his time is spent in the lab. mak- ing things that give us terrible headaches. We are told that he likes to study French- after school, of course. His chief delight is dusting pictures for one of the teachers. He writes wonderful poetry, but only his best friends have the pleasure of reading it. PAULINE ETHEL KLINE- Ping VVith her pretty eyes and smile. Pauline does the boys beguile Academic Course Athletic Association Pauline comes to school only when the weather is bad. On beautiful days she amuses herself in almost any place except school. Her chief sin is giggling, which gets her into trouble once in a while. Ping is frequently seen in the Latin classes after school. She has a smile for everyone. She likes Ford Coupes, or perhaps 'tis the drivers. Oh, Gee ! SYLVESTER ROBERT KITCHEN usylvestn A square set man and honest. Academic Course Athletic Association C. C. Club, Treas., '25, Secy., '27 Nothing But the Truth, Bus. Mgr. it Sylvestw is a very quiet and bashful fel- low. He never airs his views in class, and, wonderful to speak of, he doesn't talk during study periods either. Sylvest is a good sport and he always attends our parties. He always manages to get to chapel on time and to secure the first seat. He has a good voice but will never sing alone for us. We wish him success in whatever he undertakes. By Experience! I don't know! X' Page Twenty FRANK KLIMAS- Duke Killamousen 'Laugh and the world laughs with you VVeep. and you weep alone. 4 1 Academic Course Athletic Association F lambeau Staff C. C. Club Nothing But the Truth When a Feller Needs a Friend Safety First A Nautical Knot No Beauties Need Apply, Stage Mgr. Duke is the wittiest member of our class. He is an entertainer on the mouth organ and in literary programs he is very much at home. He has proven to be an ac- tor, orator and humorist. Anything he un- dertakes goes of? in fine shape. Because of his genius many fields are open to him. The class of 1927 wishes him successs in any- thing he does. Hokigoodjumpins l RUTH ROSE LEWIS- Rufa She does her duty: fears no work at all. A nice young girl, slender and tall, Academic Course Athletic Association Class Reporter, '25 Flambeau Staff S. L. Y. Club Hi-Y Club A Nautical Knot Ruta is a tireless worker. She never leaves her work until it is finished. If she has any weakness, it is a mania for bus-rid- ing when a certain young man is driving. Ruta is a shark in Virgil and French classes and can quote from the best authors. She has a pleasant smile for everyone and likes to escort the teachers home. She has not decided whether she will go to college or manage a tea room. VVe know she will succeed i11 either one, and we wish her the best of luck. Hey, Ya Know! Page Twenty-one HARLAN BERTRAND LUCORE- Honey Armed with a smile. Academic Course Athletic Association Flambeau Staff Class Reporter, '24, '26 Hi-Y Club, Vice Pres., '26 Nothing But the Truth Safety First A Nautical Knot Honey is a general favorite with all his classmates. He never misses a basketball game, and was especially anxious to see the same at Clarion. VVonder why? He likes to tease the girls but he is always forgiven. Honey is one of the shining lights in P. D. and Chemistry classes. He always comes to chapel late so that he can sit in the back row. He would like to go to U. S. Naval Academy, and we wish him success. That's a woman for you! N l -. N X M li FLORENCE ELIZA LENKERD- Flo I Q i ' VX'here there's a will, there's a way. T . , Academic Course Athletic Association ,X ' S. L. Y. Club, Treas., '26 of V cies Club ls 0 Windmills of Holland ' K' ft In December, 'Florence left us to join her V QV parents in Mississippi. Vile were all sorry Rf to see her go and she too regretted to leave N dear old Sandy. But, determined to gradu- K M Q ate with the class of '27 from Sandy High, . Q she studied, sent in her work, and came back to be graduated with us. Her classmates h Y VN surely admire her spirit. Florence has a l gl beautiful voice and is frequently on the lit- erary programs. She tells us that she ex- pects to be a foreign missionary, but we think that in a few years she will be re- forming a certain young man instead of ed- ucating heathens. JAMES PIERPONT MARKS- Jim A handsome lad. Academic Course Athletic Association Flambeau Staff Basketball, '25, '26, '27 Class President, '24, '26 Hi-Y Club, President The Toreadors Windmills of Holland Nothing But the Truth No Beauties Need Apply Safety First Jimmie is the Senior shiek and one of the basketball stars. He is iond of going to school and more fond of playing hookey . He doesn't like to miss school, but the Great Outdoors calls him tto the Avenuej quite often. He is a great dramatist and we hope to see his name linked with our great play- ers of the future. Vte are sure that Jimmie will succeed in his life work. I hope to tell you! VERONICA ANNA MALASKY Apple Sauce Kinder than words can express. Vocational and Academic Courses Athletic Association S. L. Y. Club Veronica never misses a class. She stud- ies diligently but sometimes she goes to sleep in class. She is ever ready to lend a hand in the school activities and is very much in- terested in clubs. Veronica likes especially to work Chemistry problems for Prof. At- tinger? She also enjoys chapel exercises and always watches for the last of the Freshmen so that she may give us the signal to be seated. During her four years with us we have never known her to lose her temper, and for this we admire her very much. yn - Oh, Sugar! Oh, go gn Page Twenty-two RUBY IRENE NAUGLE- Peg How can she help being jolly? Academic Course Athletic Association S. L. Y. Club Ruby is a very quiet girl. She doesn't like to study, but say! She sure likes to go to parties, especially those of the S. L. Y. Club. Ruby walks to school from Oklahoma quite often, but when anyone speaks of walking as a splendid reducing agent, she never fails to assert that it's all bunk. Ruby's chief delight is working Chemistry problems CFD She is an optimist without a doubt, and has made many friends during her fcur years at Sandy. Oh, Fiddlesticks ! if EVA GERTRUDE OGDEN- Elma Sweeter by far than all things heard, Hand of harp, or song of bird. Academic and Vocational Courses Athletic Association S. L. Y. Club Here is one of the brunettes of our class, a maid with black hair and snappy brown eyes! Eva is a real good sport, always will- ing to do her share, no matter what it is. She has an inclination to flirt, but her affec- tion centers in the University of Pennsylva- nia. VVe haven't heard her say what she wants to be, but we think she will be a nurse in some great hospital. Best wishes in whatever work you take up, Eba . Oh, You Pest! Page Twenty-three GENEVIEVE AUGUSTA PETERSON ' Swede My true love hath my heart and I have his.' Vocational and Academic Courses Athletic Association Basketball, '24, '25 Flambeau Staff S. L. Y. Club, V. Pres., '25, Pres., '27 Hi-Y Club Nothing But the Truth No Beauties Need Apply Safety First Swede takes great interest in the bas- ketball games and is a fine cheer leader. She likes to write Chemistry formulas on the board for Prof. Attinger, and ringing the last bell is her special duty. She is very shy and bashful HJ Swede shines in the cul- inary arts and, of course, she has an aim. We wish her happiness. Oh, Darn ! it ELLEN FRANCES PITTSLEY- Pitts Much mirth and no madness, All good and no badnessf' Academic Course Athletic Association Basketball, '24, '25 Flambeau Staff Hi-Y Club Treas. of S. L. Y., '27 Pitts can ask for nothing better than to argue with Prof. Attinger. She is always around for the basketball games and she surely makes a snapny cheer leader. Pitts afiirms that rooting is a good reducing agent. She has frequent attacks of gigglitis. She professes to be a man hater and she says she is going to be an old maid-but we doubt it. Oh, no sir, Mr. Attingerln HARRY EDWIN ROBERTSON- Cristie Rain or shine, 'Cristie' always gets to school on time. Academic Course Athletic Association Flambeau Staff HiiY Club C. C. Club No Beauties Need Apply Cristie is a worth-while friend, stead- fast and true. He is a very quiet fellow, but he takes no back seat in Chemistry or Solid Geometry. He always knows what he is talking about and we always take our diffi- cult questions to him. Harry has not told us what he is going to do after graduation, out we know that he will succeed in what- :ver he undertakes. Well-l Page Twenty-four HELEN ISABELLE SMITH- Smithie VVith curly hair and eyes of blue, She always proved a friend so true. Athletic Association Academic and Vocational Courses Basketball, '24, '25 Flambeau Staff S. L. Y. Club Windmills of Holland Helen is one of the brightest in our class. There is never a question that can stump her. She is always ready to help anyone. Smithie cannot stand to be teased, as sev- eral Senior boys will testify. She writes very interesting and thrilling stories, and we are sure that she has a brilliant career before her. P f'Baloney'! MORRIS WILLIS THUNBERG- M. T. And still the wonder grew That one small head could carry all he knew. Academic Course Athletic Association C. C. Club Orchestra, '25, '27 Nothing But the Truth A Nautical Knot Morris is not very big but he's a good sport. He never misses a party. At noon he releases his surplus energy by chasing a certain Senior girl around the building. Mor- ris ran quite a taxi-cab business around school until his Dad locked up the Chevro- let. He likes the Sophomore girls, but best of all he likes French KH 'fi-my cm 1 M FLORENCE KATHRYN WAGGETT waggett The most studious girl in the Senior classg A bright and saving little lass. Academic Course Athletic Association Treas. of Class, '24, '27 Flambeau Staff S. L. Y. Club When a Feller Needs a Friend The Toreadorsn Nothing But the Truth Safety First Florence is a student indeed. Work be- fore playw is her motto. She studies very much and is very attentive in class, and what she doesn't know isn't worth knowing. How- ever, she always finds time to help with any social activities and she is well liked by her teachers and classmates. Florence says she would like to be an elocutionist, but we think she will be a housewife. Chl Oh! Oh! Page Twenty-five MARY ELLEN WALL- Mary Silence is golden. Academic Course Athletic Association S. L. Y. Club Mary comes from Sabula. She is very shy and bashful and never becomes angry. She thinks playing hookey is a sin, and so she goes to every class and is very attentive too. However, Mary is a real sport when it comes to hay loads . She always looks at the bright side of life and now and then a giggle escapes her. She is always ready to help and is a friend to all her classmates. My Gosh ! THE CLASS PROPHECY Vol. T9 ,gg CLEVELAND SYMPONY ORCHESTRA SCORES IMMEDIATE HIT IN PARIS Paris, Mar. IO, 1940.-The Clevelnad Syn1- phony Orchestra on its first tour of the Euro- pean countries charmed thousands at the The- atre Notre Dame on its first appearance. This orchestra, heard many times in the United States, has never experienced such a reception as was given them in Paris. Miss S. L. Hayes, of Pennsylvania, U. S. A., a young woman of exceptional ability, is the conduc- tor of this famous orchestra. WELL KNOWN COUPLE MARRIED Miss Florence K. Waggett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. john Waggett, of South Main Street Extension, and Orrie G. Boring, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Boring, of Maple Avenue. were quietly married at noon yesterday at the home of the bride. by Rev. Charles Aurand. They were unattended. Mrs. Boring is a graduate of the Sandy High School, class of 1927. Mr. Boring is a graduate of Sandy High School, Class of 1927, and University of Michigan, with the class fo 1931, and is at present the principal of Sandy High School. After a short wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Boring will return to DuBois, where they will make their home. BARKER, WELL KNOWN SINGER, TO SING AT OPENING OF NEW THEATRE Pittsburgh, Pa., March 10, 1940.-Paul Bar- ker, star of the Chicago Opera Company, will appear in this city next Thursday night after an absence of nearly two months. Mr. Barker is a singer of rare ability and the committee in charge is very fortunate in securing his services once again. During the time that he was absent he was touring England, where he made several successful appearances before the nobility. I MARCH 10, 1940 ROBERTSON FOR GOVERNOR Harry Robertson has announced that he will be the Republican candidate for governor at the next election. Mr. Robertson has been the representative of this district at VVashin ton for the last four g years and is a person well qualified for the po- sition. He expects a great deal of support from this district, as he is the only Republican candidate in the field, up to this time. LUCIUS BADGER, BARITONE, CI-IARMED LARGE AUDIENCE Mr. Lucius Badger, noted baritone, sang at the Avenue Theatre last ni ht and will sin 3 2 ,again this evening. DuBois is very lucky to ' hear such a noted singer, and everybody should avail themselves of this opportunity. Mr. Badger has sung over the radio many times. He will sing some classical selections this eve- ning. and also some old songs that we all love. Among them will be Home Sweet Home, his favorite. MISS ELLEN F. PITTSLEY FIRST WOMAN PRESIDENT OF COMPANY Word has been received in this city that Miss Ellen F. Pittsley has been chosen Pres- ident of the Great Atlantic Sz Pacific Tea Com- pany, which has stores in every state of the Union. In heriaddress before the Board of Direc- tors, she declared that she would endeavor to establish stores in all the larger islands of the Pacific as well as in the countries of the far North. Miss Pittsley has been in this business for many years. First as a clerk in one of the A. 8: P. stores, then as a manager of this store and gradually rising to the position she now holds. No. 27 PHYSICIAN SAVES CHILD'S LIFE DuBois, Mar. IO, 1940.-Miss Mary Wall, M. D., saved a child's life yesterday afternoon at the Maple Avenue Hospital, after all other doctors had given up every hope of her recov- ery, The child had been in an automobile acci- dent and was severely injured internally. By a delicate operation, Dr. VVall, the only woman physician in the city, saved the child's life. Dr. VVall is a graduate of Sandy High School and the University of California. NEW BUYERS FOR B. ALTMAN New York City, Mar. 10, 1940.-Misses Lil- lian Deasey and Veronica Malasky have just been notified that they are to be buyers for B. Altman, where they have been employed for some time. These ladies will make four trips to Paris each year, with all their ex- penses paid. They will do all the buying abroad for their employer. Miss Malasky was formerly superintendent of the dry goods sec- tion, while Miss Deasey had :harge of the women's coat department. IMMENSE CROWDS FLOCK T0 HEAR REV. AURAND Reverend Charles Aurand, the celebrated evangelist, was heard by thousands last night. Hundreds of people from many states have visited DuBois, hundreds of them have been saved and healed and returned to their homes to send their neighbors and friends. Through the appeals of the people he will continue to speak in this city until the fifteenth of March. Rev. Aurand will then leave for New York' City, where he is engaged to speak to a con- gregation of ministers from all parts of the United States. MISSIONARY RETURNS New York, March Io, 1940.-Miss Florence Lenkerd, the only woman missionary sent to the Fiji Islands, has returned to the United States. VVhen she reached the Fiji Islands, she found the natives uncivilized, but during her stay there she was successful in convert- ing a great number of them. She will speak tomorrow night at Fifth Avenue Church, of her experiences with the natives and the work that she has accomplished. SENATOR LUCORE MAKES REMARKABLE SPEECH VVashington, Mar. Io, 1940.-SCIIHIOI' Lu- core, of Pennsylvania, made a remarkable speech yesterday in the Senate. He held his audience spell-bound throughout his talk. Mr. Iiucore, formerly Judge of the Federal Court at Harrisburg, was born in DuBois, Pa., and is a graduate of Sandy High School in that city. He was appointed Judge in 1933 and was elected Senator in 1938. BEAUTY SHOP TO BE OPENED A beauty shop is soon to be opened in this city. It will be managed by Mlles. Kline and Ogden, graduates of Sandy High School and the New York School of Beauty Culture. Both young ladies are 'well versed in their line of work and women desiring to preserve a youthful appearance should consult these beauty experts and receive treatment. MISS ANTHONY TO APPEAR TONIGHT New York, Mar. 10, 1940.-The leading role in The Taming of the Shrew will be por- trayed by the famous actress. Miss Rose An- thony. This is Miss Anthony's first ap- pearance in this city, but critics fron1 Chicago, Boston and Philadelphia, state that she is an actress of considerable ability. Miss Anthony states that her success is entirely due to the start she received while at school. From that time on she has risen until at the present time she is classed as one of the world's leading ac- tresses. CELEBRATED COMEDIAN COMPLETES LONG TOUR Frank Klimas, the celebrated comedian, completed his tour of the United States last Week. He is stopping for a few days in his home town. The manager of the local thea- tre is trying to engage him for a few perform- ances treat to all who are fond of comedy. Mr. Klimas says his success has been due entirely to hard work. PRESIDENT SELECTS NEW SECRETARY here. If he is successful, it will be a VVashington, March Io, 1940.-Miss Alice Bish is to be the President's new secretary, it was made known today. There were many applicants for the position, all of them capable of holding the position, but the President se- lected Miss Bish. Much of Miss Bish's life could not be learned, but it was found that she was graduated from Sandy High School in I927. She was formerly secretary to Henry Ford. NEW MANAGER OF WALDORF- ASTORIA TO TAKE POSITION New York City, Mar. io, 1940.-Mr. Mor- ris Thunberg is to take his position tomorrow as manager of the Waldorf-Astoria. It is one of the largest and most luxurious hotels in New York City. It is situated on Fifth Ave- nue, and occupies an entire block between 33rd and 34th Streets. Mr. Thunberg is capable of holding his position and' he understands hotels and their management, as he has had consid- erable experience along this line of work. STATE NURSE TO SPEAK HERE Miss Helen Coder, State Nurse, will speak to the student nurses of the Maple Avenue and DuBois Hospitals this evening. The sub- ject for her talk will be Nursing as a Profes- sion. Miss Coder was recently appointed State Nurse. She is a graduate of Sandy High School and was formerly a resident of this city. She says that in this day of automobiles, more people are being injured and nurses are in demand everywhere. and every girl who can should become a nurse. I FAMOUS NOVELIST RETURNS New York, March 10, 1940.-Miss Helen Smith, one of America's greatest and most popular women novelists, returned this after- noon from the Continent. She has been abroad to get material for her new book which she expects to present to the public soon. Four years ago, before going abroad, she pub- lished her first book. Since then she has become famous for her stories of travel, and the public looks forward to her latest book with pleasant anticipation. PHYSICAL CULTURE SCHOOL TO BE ESTABLISHED HERE Miss Ruby Naugle, graduate of Sandy High School and of the Chicago School of Physical Education, will establish a school of physical culture here soon. Miss Naugle has had much experience in physical education, and is cap- able of conducting such an institution. Any- one wishing to take lessons should see or write Miss Naugle at once. ACTOR TO G0 INTO THE MOVIES Hollywood, Calif., March I0, 1940-'-James Mark, of DuBois, has signed a three year con- tract with the Paramount Picture Corporation. Mr. Mark is known to all theatre-goers, for he is an actor of rare inability, and before he went into the movies he was known on the stage. His first picture will be Do or D16 and we are sure that Mr. Mark will be as good on the screen as on the stage. TEA FOR TWO PROVES A SUCCESS New York City, Mar. Io, 1940.- Tea For Two , one of the most beautiful tea rooms in the Eastern part of the country, has been opened. It is located on the banks of the Hudson river, 50 miles from New York City. Beautiful grounds, a park in themselves, sur- round it. Already it has become popular among the society people of the .metropolis It is owned and managed by the Misses Helen Howard and Ruth Lewis. A Both YOUUE ladlffs are graduates of Sandy High School, DUB0lFv Pa., and Vassar College, and have had experi- ence in this work before in Vienna. TO DEDICATE NEW ORPHANS' HOME Buffalo, March Io, 1940.---Miss Gladys Dun- lap, President of the VVon1en's Welfare Asso- ciation, will dedicate a new home for the or- phans here tomorrow. This new home cost about S3oo,oo0, and is located in the most beau- tiful part of the city. The dedication will take place at 2 o'clock and the orphans will occupy their new home tomorrow. Miss Dunlap is very interested in welfare work, and it was through hard work that she attained the posi- tion she now occupies. REAL ESTATE AGENT RETURNS FROM FLORIDA Mr. Sylvester Kitchen has recently re- turned from Florida, where he made a fortune in real estate. Mr. Kitchen says that Florida is a haven for all classes of people and that fortunes are being made and lost there every day. He states that in a few years he expects to make his home there and go into the fruit raising business, as it is very profitable. MISS PETERSON BECOMES HEAD OF ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT State College, Pa., March Io, 1940.-Miss Genevieve A. Peterson was recently appointed head of the Home Economics Department at State College. She is a graduate of Sandy High School, DuBois, Pa., and also of the Chi- cago School of Domestic Arts and Sciences. She has taught at State College for five years. She is an authority along this line of work and has written several text books which are being used in all the modern high schools of the country. ' ss- 'il' W MR. ELLIS BECOMES HEAD OF CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT Mr. Delno Ellis, M. S., Ph. D., son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Ellis, of DuBois, Pa., was recently appointed head of the Chemistry Department at the University of Pittsburgh. Until his ap- pointment he was Professor of Organic Chem- istry at that institution. He has studied much at University of Berlin, Germany, and has spent much time in research work. His many friends will be glad to hear of his success. PROF. JONES BECOMES PRESIDENT OF YALE New Haven, Conn., Mar. 10, IQ40.-PYOI. Merle Jones, Ph. D., was recently given the honorable position of President of Yale Uni- versity. He is a graduate of Sandy High School, class of IQ27, Pennsylvania State Col- lege and Columbia University. He is well known in educational circles through his books on Ethics. A book of his poems was recently published and has met with success. NAME Rose Anthony Charles Aurand Lucius Badger Paul Barker Alice Bish Orrie Boring Helen Coder Gladys Dunlap Lillian Deasey Delno Ellis Sara Hayes Helen Howard Sylvester Kitchen Frank Klimas Pauline Kline Ruth Lewis Florence Lenkerd Harlan Lucore James Mark Veronica Malasky Ruby Naugle Eva Ogden Genevieve Peterson Ellen Pittsley Harry Roltertson Helen Sn1itl1 Morris Thunberg Florence Waggett Mary Wall Merle Jones IS Humorous A sheik Stuck up Good looking Short Tall A good dancer Bashful Quiet Fiddler Pretty A good sport Shy A kidder Cute An optimist Good A pest Popular Kind Fat A brunette A Swede Blonde Farmer Ambitious From Heights Studious On a diet A slow poke SENIOR NAMES WANTS TO BE An actress A minister I Dancing instructor A singer Pretty Short Popular Musician Housewife Aviator Educated Orchestra leader A sailor Serious Something Poet A missionary A historian Good looking A cornet player Slim Teacher Dutch Nurse College Prof. Seamstress Pork inspector Married A society belle Chemist WILL BE Chorus girl Movie star Mechanic A fine hubby Stout An artist Stenographer Happly married An old maid Circus 1nan Successful Floor walker Taxi driver Comedian Nothing School marm An opera star St. car conductor Somebody's husband A maid Neither Beauty specialist German Bill's wife An undertaker A choir leader A junk man Single A novelist A horse doctor ADMIRES Stage mgrs. Dunlap girls Janet-ors Giggles Earls Brunettes Dukes George Actors Virgil HJ Some one Fun D. H. S. girls Wolves Eddies Architects Miss. men Stations Teachers Sheiks Models Ford coupes Pony-acs Good eats Strolling Males Nice girls Bor-ing N o one French women CHIEF SIN Telling jokes Dancing Rolling his eyes Writing love poetry Powdering her nose Late dates Giggling Being silent Attending Movies Teasing girls Flirting Talking Loafing Procrastination Playing H ookey Writing poetry Lo11g recitations Sitting with girls Visiting Junior room Arguing with Prof. Blushing Stinging boys Bill-ing Staying up late Early rising Killing boys Talking to Swede Sparking Ghost Stories Experimenting or FLAMBEAUp STAFF Editor-in-Chief ..... .... H elen L. Howard 1 . . H I Ruth R. Lewis Associate Editois .... .... j Frank Klimas Secretary ........ .... F lorence Llenkerd Treasurer .... .... H arry Robertson tRose Anthony ' ' tSara Hayes Jest Editors .... . . . 1 Ellen Pittsley Athletics .... ....... J ames Mark Exchange .... ..... F loreuce K. Wagg'ett Alumni .......................... ........... A lice Bish Senior Reporter and School Notes. . . ...... Helen Smith J unioriReporter .......... 1. .L ....,. ..... C harles Powers Sophomore Reporter ..... .... E arl Wag'gett Freshman Reporter .... ...... R odney Schoch Photographer ...... .......,...... ' .... ..... C 1 enevieve Peterson ' Business Staff Business Manager ....................... .... H arlan Lucore - t Lucius Badger Assistant Business Managers .... .... . . t Orrie Boring Advisers Literary .... .... E . T. Adams Business .... .... F . S. Attinger 4 1 QHHBIIIIJYIEIIII Flarnbeau announces the recent death of MRS W W SPIGELMYER The ent1re Student Body extends heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved famlly Slut , ' It is with a feeling of regret that the Editorial Staff of The jr . Tl Tlwiu llllll'l'9 A J.: .P .1 'zo' J. J ll sl SPRING PRING has come, and with it new evidence of life on every hand. The song of the bird, the buzz of the bee and the smile of the opening flower, all tell us of this new life. On walking out into the country, everywhere we see an awakening. The trees already in bud, which a. few months before were stretching great white limbs to the sky, are swaying gently in the breezes. Along the roadway the grass peeks out to greet the sun. Farther on large fields, awaiting the plow, can be seen and a robin hops around gathering twigs for her nest. 'lf we choose to leave the road and wander into a little wood, here, also we would see that the touch of spring has been felt. A small squirrel, that has be- come tiI'ed of his winter honie, scurries around. A noisy brook bursts forth from the hills with renewed vigor and continues on its way singing. VVe turn our steps homeward. On the outskirts of the city, dotting the lawns and adding color to ev- erything, are the tiny delicate crocuses. Only Spring can inake kinetic this potential en- ergy which is found so abundantly in Nature. VVhen we think of the energy involved in the opening of a single leaf, then think of the nuinber of leaves on a single tree and finally of the nuinber of trees on the earth, we are lost in wonder a11d tllIlt1Z91l1QI1t with the thought that so niuch latent power could exist for a winter without our knowledge of it. But oh, the latent possibilities of man, if we could call tllelll forth, would fill us with a deeper awe. These latent possibilities compose our ideal self. As Seniors, we are coniing to the end of our school days and are about to start our life by ourselves, just as the flowers or the grass has done this Spring. It is a sincere hope that this Spring may bring forth the Page Thirty-four T H E F L A M B 1-: A U best in our human nature, just as it does in all other realms of Nature, that we may strive more earnestly than ever to mould our existing selves into the form of our ideal selves, that we may change our latent possibilities into vital realities. Let us with Nature turn a new leaf. VVaste no tears Upon the blotted record of lost years, But turn the leaf and smile, oh smile to see The fair white pages that remain for thee. -Helen L. Howard, Editor-in-Chief. r-1-Nfl-1 FRIENDSHIP RIEND-what a world of love a true friend can be. Witliout friends, life would indeed be much less pleasant. Wlien one has loved a friend, he can better un- derstand the human heart, he is better fitted to be a help to society. Friendship has been referred to as The highest degree of perfection in society, and so it is. A friend-a true friend-is one who understands you, knows all your faults and yet-loves you. To what heights of happiness a friendly word, spoken at the right time, can raise one's spirits, is only known to those who have had a friend stick by them even when the clouds were darkest. Many of the criminals of today have descended to their low plane just because no o11e understood tl1e1n or cared enough to lend a helping hand at the right time. Friendship depends not upon sentiment but upon character. When you kl1OW that you have one good friend, it gives you a feeling of content, a warm glow of happiness in your heart, and you want to help the millions of struggling ones who are misunderstood. You want to comfort those who are in need of a friendly word to cheer them. Friends are the roses along life's pathwayg they brighten our lives and we realize that a true friend is a God-given gift-a gift that we will cherish and ever remember. . h -Ruth R. Lewis, '27, Associate Editor. Yivlv-71-if NOW YOUNG fellow was talking one day in a rather boastful manner about what he would do when he got out into tl1e world. Another young man who was standing nearby listening to what the other fellow was saying, spoke up and said, Pardon me, but you are just as much in the world now as you ever will be. 1 believe that whatever plans you have for doing, you had better put into practicef' VVith this remark the first speaker was 'brought to the realization that the statement contained some truth. Yet this is a truth that is overlooked by many T H E F L A M B 12 A U Page Thirty-five young people. W'aiting until you are through high school or college to begin your life is a great mistake. Of course, when you are through school you may have different responsibilities than you have now, but they will not be any more important in your life then, than the duties and the chances to make good that you have now. The minute that you are living right now is the most important time in your whole exist- ence so far, for you know more than you did an hour ago if you have been using your brain to think straight a.nd to explore the interesting environment about you. ' Now is the greatest little word in our language, for it means opportunity. You can ponder over tl1e past, and dream of the future, but if you get down to actually doing things, you have to do them now. No 111an ever did anything yesterday. No man will ever do anything tomorrow. All the working illltl striving that has been done, has been done now. Now is worth more to the world than all the ages that have passed, or that are yet to come, and it is worth more to you than all the years that lie ahead of you. Your working periodis limited to now, and llllll you can 't get away from it. You put off a disagree- able task to a better or more suitable time, but when you actually tackle it, you will discover that it is now. It is now that all the great inventions have been perfected, when all the great books were written, and when all the great battles were fought. All activity from beginning of time has centered around that lit- tle period of time known as now. It is a rather solemn thought that the only part of life that you ever actually have in your grasp is now, but it is true. All the rest of your life except now is either gone or yet to come. Isn't it singular, in view of that fact, that so many people place so little value on now, that they spend it wastefully and let it fritter away through their hands? So don't keep pushing your plans away from now or today into the future. Use your mind to train your actions and everyday life will have all the beauty Hllil happiness and success that you can ever hope to have later. -Frank Klimas, '27, Associate Editor. LITERATIJII ' THE MYSTERY STILL UNSOLVED lS'l'l41N,boys, said Fred llall, tomorrow night is the night that the phantom rides down Phan- tom Canyon. My brother tollowed him onee to where the man was supposed to get shot off his horse. The horse started to run away and my brother lost him there, XVhat l ligure to do is to go where my brother lost the trail and wait, Then we ean be ready to fol- low him fast. I don't like the idea o' following ghosts, par- tieular, but l'in eurious about this one, put in Jake Silfwl. l'll bet that 's somebody just playin' a joke,'7 said another. l'll bet it's a girl. I'll bet a hundred dollars it's a girl! said Johnny Little, who was ealled Lit- tle Johnny, All right, l'll take you up on that, said Hardy Jack. The stakes were given to Fred Hall, their em- ployer, to hold. The next night saw them high up on the moun- tain trail, where the phantom would have to pass them. About eleven o'eloek Johnny saw a Hash of light. All aboard, everybody, he eried as he leaped for his horse. Here he comes! That flash was where he was shotf' And here he did eome. Like a tlying shadow, silently and swiftly, the ligure of a terrorized horse with the body ot' a man dragging, bore down upon them, flashed past. Johnny leaped, his horse after him, with the oth- ers elose behind. They followed him about a mile up the trail until he was lost in the dim light. They pulled up. lt's no use to follow him any farther tonight, boysj' said Hall, They were about to start baek, when Johnny stopped them. T 56' l'here's somebody c-omin', he said. 1 'in gon- T H E F 1. A M B is A U Page Thirty-seven na wait. I nearly forgot about that bet, which brought a laugh. A They waited for a few minutes. The hoof beats faltered. There was the sound of falling bodies. Johnny started up the trail. He had gone about two hundred yards when he saw a body in the trail. He dismounted and turned it over and then gasped. It Was a girl! She stirred and opened her eyes and then sat up. Her first thought was of her horse. My horse, was he hurt? she asked. I don't know, ma 'am, but it looks as if he was. At least he hasn't got up. The girl got up and ran to her horse. Evidently she wasn't hurt. Just stunned for a short time. liend me your gun, she said, 'the l1as broken his leg. I was following the phantom and he fell. VVere you followin' the phantom too? Every- body must be out. I came with a bunch. They're down the trail a short distance. How far did you get ? I followed him to where the trail turns around a sharp bendg I lost the trail there. I think he must have fallen over the edge you know. At least I didn 't see him after I came around the bend. The phantom is my uncle. He disappeared a long time ago. I know the story, said Johnny. After shoot- ing the horse and retrieving the saddle and bridle, Johnny took her li0W11 the trail. They met the out- fit coming up at top speed. VVhat do you 111ea11, you sulferin' short horn, scarin' us out of ten years growth by shootin' around? asked Jake Steed relievedly. He had im- agined all sorts of things to be happening to Johnny. I want to interduce you to Miss- He looked up at her. Helen Blakew, she said. -to Miss Helen Blake. It was her horse that fell and it was me shootin' it that brought yo11 up here jumpin, like a bunch of hop toads , Johnny said with an air of superiority. At the foot of the hill they left the outfit to take Helen home. He started to walk. Can't you ride, too? she asked. It isn't fair to take your horse and if you won't ride I'll walk too. ' So Johnny rode. ' VVeeks passed into months. Johnny and Helen had become fast friends. The date of the phantom ride found them on the trail where Helen had last seen the phantom. Again at eleven phantom passed tl1en1. Upon turning the bend they saw the horse running along tl1e cliff. They were about to follow when Johnny's horse slipped and slid straight for the edge of the cliff. He succeeded in getting one foot out of the stirrups but the other stuck. He was slowly being dropped over the edge of the cliff. Helen screamed and then gathered her scattered wits together. Taking down her rope she cast for the horse's head, but missed. Again and again she missed. The horse was struggling too much for her to be accurate. At last she succeeded ill catching one of the horse's legs. Keep on top, Johnny, she yelled as she started back up the slope. Safe again Jolmny wilted. 'VVhew! he exclaimed, that was a 1lE1I'l 0W es- cape. I guess that phantom isn't for you or me to follow, Miss Helen. Every ti111e we start after him we have an accident, a11d I wa11t to thank you, too, for savin' my life. Johnny's voice grew tender. 'tHelen, I've waited a long time tryin' to get up nerve enough to ask you, but-oh, hang it-I love you, Helenln Page Thirty-eight T H E F L A M B E A U I reckon I've waited as long as you, she said, falling i11to his habit of speech. VVith a joyous shout he held her to him. The mystery of the phantom was still unsolved, but it had brought happiness to these two. -Illa Shaffer, '29, . v---sw-1 EXCERPTS FROM THE BIOGRAPHIES OF THE UPPER '10 XTRACT from Biography of Prof. Spoonagle, A. B., MA.: I earned my first dollar by white-washing a fence around a iield sixty by eighty feet, and received the huge sum of one silver dollar. Taken from the Biography of Prof. Armocles, D. ti. M.: The first money I ever earned was some forty years ago Cmore or lessj. My grandfather hired me for the sun11ner to work on his farm. At the end of the summer, I received three' dollars and fifty cents. That represented a summer's real earnings. Clipping from the Life of Countess Balina: Today I am eight years old. As I was ring- leader of the circus in our back yard, it was a huge success. Tonight I am counting up the receipts from the circus, I find I earned twenty-one round, shiny, copper pennies. if SF 3? its 99 3? elif Pl? From the Bumford Cook Book on the Life of Mlle. Cuisene, D. K.: We have a huge lot extending from the street way back to our kitchen. Today I am six years old, and Daddy bought me a new rake. Tomorrow I alll going to clean our small yard, for there is a lot of leaves on it. Daddy said he'd give me a Whole quar- ter-which he did. Excerpt from Autobiography of Dr. Sparkmangle: Yesterday I pickled one hundred pounds of horse chestnuts. Today I will take them to Dr. B. Well. He said he would buy all I could get at twenty cents a hundred pounds. ' I delivered my horse chestnuts and received twenty cents for the hundred pounds alld five cents for delivering, which made me a grand total of twenty-five cents. I notice that Dr. B. Well's horses are improving every day. Extraction from the Life of Hamathuselosodes, P. D.: The total of one hundred cents which I earned was saved from a variety of different sources. I picked raspberries at one and a half cents a quart. I gathered junk rubber from the sand-bars of Styx river and ,sold it at one-half cent a pound. I gath- ered some junk and sold it at fifteen cents per hun- dred pound. But probably the first dollar I ever earned at one occupation was working o11 a farm at twenty cents a day. I was eleven years of age when I re- ceived that amount of money. It seemed to me a very handsome sum and probably was plenty for the work l did. - THE LA M B E A U Page Thirty-nim: From the Biography of Mlle, Reeze, Reine de Bour- geois: In April, whe11 I was about eight years old, I earned my first money. I went from house to house with a basket of onions on my arm. I sold them at one buneh for a niekel or three for a dime. Clipping from the Life of Princess Warisea: Spring is here! I know how I'll earn some money! There are lots of violets in our backyard and orchard. I will pick them and send them to mar- ket, where they will retail at one eent a bunch. Sk IDF 'Xl Pk if if ae ell: From an Interview with Countess Balazidigio: . How did I earn my first money? I shall tell you. l made my debut in the Metropolitan Opera House i11 New York City. I was young, only nine- teen. I sang Santa Lucia . It was a decided hit. From then on my path has been one of roses. 4? :Hi elif ak S6 9? Sk 3? From the Pens of Prominent Philosophers. Aroc-hes, P. H. D., states: I guess I was between four and tive when I earned my first money. My father told me to gather the leaves from the front yard. He'd give me two eents a bag for them. I got it, tooil' Lives of great men all remind us VVe can make our lives sublime, And departing, leave behind us Footprints on the sands of time. -Longfellow. As an example of this little quotation we will se- leet Aroehes, Ph. IJ. We have seen his beginning. It was only through hard work that he accomplished and obtained the degree and position that he held through life. Another exeellent illustration is that of Prof. Spoonagle, A. B. MA. He started white-washing fenees and left his trail through life. The various others also have left the result of their trails behind them to guide us. In eonelusion we will say, they have earned their reward through dint of hard work and diligent appli- cation. Can we gain anything from them to help us to reaeh higher things. --F. VV., '27. -F. K., '27. v--N-M-1 OH, THOSE RADIOS T is midnight! Outside the wind is howling. Suddenly a woman 's piercing scream is heard. She sits upright, afraid to breathe. What was the terrifying noise that had awakened her? Trembling, she steals silently down the stairs. The floor sqeaks, the windows shake, something runs aeross her feet. She eollapses, but regaining her courage she goes' on. At the door she stops short. Someone speaks threat- eningly: Hands up! Finally, determined to kill whoever it might be, she seizes the poker, flashes on the lights-and hears: Station KDKA signing off. You have just heard Mr. Lee Roberts reciting his own poem, 'Rough Busi- ness '. . -Helen Howard, '27. PageForty THE FLAMBEAU HOW GERTRUDE TRIUMPHED HE bell gave a decided ring and the children of four rooms of the graded school of Strangmore quietly arose from their seats and left the building in an orderly manner. Miss Austin, the principal, stood by the window until the last child disappeared, then turning to her new assistant, who was a joyous, good natured little creature with shining black hair and rosy lips, the petted child of wealthy parents, teaching school merely for pocket money, pleasantly said, I hope you are enjoying your work, and that your stay with us will prove agreeable to you. Helen Ford looked up with a cheery, carefree smile as she said, Oh, I shall get along fine. Miss Austin was a decided contrast to her, above the average height, almost too grave in manner, with an air about her which seemed to say, Thus far shalt thou come and no farther. They walked together until Helen reached her boarding place, where they parted with a pleasant 'tGood evening . Helen watched the form of her principal until it disappeared from sight, then turned allll ran up the steps like a child. A lady was fondly watching her from a window. Girlie, dear , said she, as Helen entered the room. Do try to cultivate more repose of manner. Remember that you should he a model of deportment to your pupils. HOh, no, mother, they have example enough in Miss Austin. A perfect iceberg! I can't understand her, yet every child dearly loves her. She is a nat- ural teacher, I think, with perhaps no other qualifi- cations. We should be very careful about forming hasty opinions, was her mother's reply. I was Gertrude Austin's teacher for a number of years a11d know her sad history. Helen- you are a thoughtless girl but not an unkind one, and I am sure you will not repeat what I am about to tell you. I want you to be her friend. Her story may help you to patiently endure any trials that 111ay come to you, for none is exempt from sorrow, About ten years ago I was teaching in a town not far from here. I boarded with a family by the name of Wentworth. The lady was an earnest Chris- tian worker. Eva was just like her mother, ever ready to do good. Next door to them was an ugly little house painted reddish brown, and the lattice porch had been partly broken off and burned for kindling wood. I was thinking about it one evening as we were sitting on the porch, and I made a remark in a laughing way about it to Mrs. VVentworth, and she said, let me tell you something of that family. I think they have always been poor, but did not lack the necessities of life while Mr. was at home. But about ten months ago he fell from a building on which he Was working, and was hurt so that he is confined to an asylum now. He was an honest man and had the respect of all, but his wife was a weak and unfortunate woman. She had been adopted by a hotel keeper when she was young and had acquired a taste for liquor. They gave her no education. She was only fifteen when Mr. Austin came from England and married her, never learning until too late that she was an intemperate. She tried to reform for her childrenls sake. Soon she fell sick from over-exer- tion. The supper bell rang and ended our conversa- tion for the time. A few evenings after this I was sitting in the same place, It was a beautiful, quiet evening. Two young girls came out from the shabby home, and leaning on the well curb engaged in an ear- THE FLAMBEAU Page Forty-one nest conversation. They were twin sisters of four- teen. They did not see me or know that I could hear them. May said: I know ma will come home drunk tomorrow. She must hate us. I shall run away! Then with a look of hopeless despair, 'We can never live down all this a11d be anybody. But a deter- mined look 0211116 on Gertrude 's face. May Austin, you won't! You 'll stay right here and help me care for the children. These things are not our fault. How I hate whiskey! I will fight it all my life! The next moment she softened and her lip trembled as she said: Don't say ma hates us for it is not truef' The11 putting her arm around May's waist, they en- tered the house, where a wretched woman sat behind a little child and two ragged children were playing on the Hoor. The next morning when Gertrude awoke, she found her mother had gone to work. She and May kindly cared for the children. Poor little, much sinned against creatures! Oh, the pity of it! that such a thing should happen in a Christian com- munity 011 the nationis great holiday, where from ev- ery platform orators are proclaiming the free birth and equal rights of alllmen. True some people are free and buy a license to poison their neighbor and starve his innocent helpless children. Night was beginning to fall on the peaceful little town when Ge1'trude, wondering why her mother had not come, walked out on the porch. Just then a car drove up and Gertrude saw the lifeless form Of her mother being carried into the house. She was told that while intoxicated her mother had stepped out in front of a car and had been killed. With a pit- eous wail, May fell insensible to the floor. Mrs. Went- worth heard the cry and went over. Eva also went and took May a beautiful bouquet of flowers. After the funeral, Gertrude, neatly dressed in black, resumed her place in school. ' It was two weeks until graduation, and the girls were talking about what they should wear. Eva said, 'Let us all dress plainly for Gertrude cannot wear silk! The girls were all astonished. They said, 'No nideed, we shall not dress plainly just be- cause she must.' Eva replied indignantly, 'I shall dress plainly, just like her if she will let meg 1 don't care if you call me one of your set or not.' Then turning she abruptly left the group. Gertrude heard their thoughtless talk and it made the tears start unbidden all that afternoon. The graduation exercises were held in the op- era house. The class was beautifully dressed, all ex- cept Eva, who wore a black cashmere dress. Gert- rude sat at the foot of the class and Eva sat beside her. Tl1e essays were mainly commonplace. Gert- rude called her paper, 'Perseverance'. She came forward with a quiet dignity, and read in a firm, well modulated tone, of the necessity of education to one who would succeed in life, remarking that when the sun shone, it seemed to smile and say, 'Perseverel' VVhen a cloud came between her and the sun, it said, 'Like trials I will pass away., The wayside Howers all said, 'Be true'. Some were emblems of purity. She spoke of the lessons nature had taught, and the companionship held with he1'. As she read the audience held its breath to lis- ten-she had a wonderful gift of language. After her reading the president of the school arose and, repeat- ing her triumphant closing words, 'Perseverance will conquerf continued, 'We have been carefully watching the unaided progress of Miss Austin, and think she deserves more than usual recognition. I, therefore, propose that the Board of Directors vote her a year's scholarship in college! This motion was carried. This completely turned the tide of pop- ularity. Human nature is ever thusg how like the brute creation! A wonderful fellow is gored to death, Page Forty-two T H 5 FLAMBEAU a leader is promptly recognized and followed. When one is down in the social ladder, only by super-l1u1nan effort can he rise, but when he reaches the top all hands are extended toward him in recognition. Helen Ford listened to her mother's narrative with interest. Thank you, mother, for the lesso11 I have learned from this. It seems more like a play than real life-a play of tragic castf' Her 11lOil191' quietly replied, In looking about us we see every day en- acted .both tragedy and comedy far excelling the rep- resentations of the stage. --Gladys Dunlap, '27. - v----N-W -v HER KNOCKOUT HERO ILLY BYRON was punching the bag in Biff Yes, said Billy, ttbut it wouldn't solve mine. Hudson's gym, when this cute little thing breez- ed in. Are you Mr. Byron? she asked. Yes, he said, Are you Joan of Arc? My na111e is Dora Johnston. I'm a sister of Carl Johnston, the Philadelphia middleweight. Dumb Dora, Billy muttered under his breath. I was just talking to myselfjt he said. It's a habit I have. t'lYhat I came to see you about is my brother's tight with you Tuesday night at the A. M. C. My brother is a fair tighter, but he hasn't your ability. Our mother is touring with us. You see 111y mother is blind, and we are taking her to a specialist i11 Chicago, who will cure her for two hundred dollars. My brother and I have one hundred and titty dollars, but we ha.ven't any prospects for getting the other iifty. Now here is my plan, she said. As I understand, the purse is one hundred dol- lars and the winner is to have all. If the tight is a draw, the purse is split fifty-fifty. Now, Mr. Byron, if you will let Carl have the first two rounds and you take the last two, it would solve our difficulties. But, Mr. Byron, she sobbed, think of my poor blind mother! They argued for some time and then he told her that he would think about it. That night, Billy told the manager, Jim VVeaver, about it. He sat thinking a few minutes before he spoke. Take her up on it, Billyf, he advised, and the next ti111e you can sock l1in1 on the head. Tuesday night came. Billy and Jim were in the dressing room. Billy threw his bath robe over his shoulders and started for the ring. Johnston was al1'eady there, sitting on his stool, grinning at the crowd. As Billy climbed into the ring the crowd started yelling and clapping their hands. As Jim was lacing Billy's gloves, Johnston ca111e over to him. You'll go through as arranged? he whispered. Billy nodded. That's very good of you, he said. The announcer looked at Jim, and Jim nodded. The announcer stepped to the center of the ring. I tirst introduce the knockout king of Phila- delphia, Carl Johnston. Johnston stood up and shook hands with Byron and the tight was on. T H E F L A M B E A U Page Forty-three As agreed Jolmston took the first and second rounds. As the bell Pklllg for the third round Jim whis- pered, Get him! Billy tried his best, but Johnston hit him an undercut on the jaw. That was the last he knew until he awoke some ten minutes later. VVhat happened? he asked, looking around dazed. Oh, nothing,,' Jin1 answered, only you took a little nap. The promoter handed him a letter just then, say- ing, Johnston's wife handed me this to give to you. His wife? Billy said, puzzled. Yes, Dora Johnston. 1 thought she was his sister. No, he replied, Johnston has no folks liv- ingf' Billy opened the letter and read, My dear Mr. Byron: I thank you very much for the hundred dollars. I send best wishes and love to you, my knockout hero. Dora Johnston. Jim, who was looking over Billy's shoulder said, Flappers and scrappers are like oil and water- they don 't mix. -Althea Burns, '29. r N-Wli-v TOM'S HARD LESSON HE train whistle could be heard at a distance from the platform of the station. People were crowding and pushing in order to get through to the train. Only one stood back and let the rest go before him. He appeared to be a real gentleman. About six feet in height, with a well built body. His eyes were blue and had a rather sad expression at times. He stepped on the train as it started, and was soon on his long and tiresome journey. The train passed on a11d on, through fields of harvested grain. The window was open beside the sile11t young man, and the breeze swept in fresh from the wide lields. There was a strange tang in the air, there was a great spur to energy and heartiness in its crispness. The wholesome touch of fall. Tom llarvard, our young hero, looked over the great aisles of corn that stood higher than a tall man could reach. It rippled in long waves. lt takes a long time for the full beauty of the low lands to reach a man's soul, once there, fields, seas, nor growing fan leaves of pahn shall suffice a man. There was a sweetness in tl1e atmosphere that day, that set the blood tingling, The little stations hummed with bustle and noise as the train stopped to let passengers on and off. Big farm wagons rat- tled away. People walked with quick steps, the bag- gage masters called cheerily to the trainmen, and the brakeman laughed good-bye to the girls. After the train had gone some distance they sped past a great plain, acres and acres of gree11 rag-weed where the wheat had grown, all so Hat one thought of an enormous billiard table, and 11ow where the railroad crossed the country roads, he saw the staunch brown thistle, sometimes the sumach, and always the graceful iron-weed, slender, tall, proud, bowing a purple turbaned head or shaking in an agony of fright when it was too close to the train. Page Forty-four T H E F L A M B E A ii Harvard awoke to the full beauty of the country. he had always lived in New York, and he was glad, so glad, to get into a free, open country, that he did not notice the lonesomeness of vast hills and plains. IIIS sister had not wanted him to come, but come he would. He was tired of the petted and pampered belles of New York, he wanted to go where he could have a true romance of his own. It is true that he was of wealthy parents, and also well-to-do himself. His parents had objected to l1is going, but he had made up his mind. Tom Harvard had been loolvczl up to by all his classmates at college. He had always been the leader, but he never would acknowledge the good he had done for his college, home, or even ath- letics. He wanted to go out west and write poetry and books, which he had always dreamed of doing. He gave a quick start, the train was coming to a stop, and this was where he was going to get off. He arose in his seat, gathered his belongings and started for the door of the train. He stepped from the train and looked around. A short distance from him he saw a young 1na11 sitting in a wagon, with a large grey horse attached to it. The young man was dressed in overalls. Tom walked over to him and said, Beg pardon, but will you show me the way to a hotel. I am 'a stranger in this toW11 and would like a place to board. I came to this part of the country to write poetry and books. VVall, I reckon you won't find any hotel here, said the other man. VVhy'? , VVall, ya see there hain't none hyer, ef ya want me ta take ya hum I reckon I kin, ef ya kill eat what we eats. Sure, I'll come, if itis 11Ot too much bother to you, I can eat anything, just so I get a chance to stay some place. Wall, put yer sechel and things in the buck- board and climb in hyer, it will be dark when we git to hum as 'tis. Ya better button yer coat up and thro' this blanket on yer knees, ya mite need it afore we git ta hum. Wliat is yer name? My name is Tom Harvard. VVhat is yours? Jim Thornton. Do you have parents No, I live all alone. The conversation ceased. They rode for miles and miles. The way was rocky, up one hill, then down another, The sun faded away and the darkness soon started to overtake them. Soon they came in view of a small house. See that ther house yonder, wall thet will be yer hum, said the young mountaineer. It's a nice clean place. I never care much for mansions, I'm quite sure I'll like my new home, said Harvard. They drove up to the house and Jim directed Mr. Harvard to take his baggage in on the porch and came to help him carry in the groceries. Tom took an armload of groceries to the door, opened it and Went in. He stopped. Oh, beg pardon, I did not know anyone else was here. Jim told me he stayed by him- self. Well, Jim would. He never counts me as any- one when he is speaking about our homef, Are you his sister? Yes It's funny he never 'told me about you, I'm so sorry. I almost frightened you to death. t'Sit down, please. She directed Tom over to a bench by the window as she proceeded to get supper for the three. Tom took in everything. Wliat a dainty little Miss she was. She looked to be about eighteen or THE FLAM B E A U Page F arty-me nineteen years old. She had blue eyes and chestnut hair which hung over her shoulders in ringlcts of curls. Her face was fair as a lily's, and she had a mouth like a small turned up rose. He looked at her from her hair to the tip of l1er dainty toes. She was barefooted. She saw him looking at her and tried to make explanations. I suppose you think it funny of me in my bare- feet. Please do not think anything about it. I al- ways go-in my bare feet at home, unless we get com- pany--but we hardly ever get company. The door opened and Jim entered. Hurry and get supper Violet, or I'll soon starvegn and to Tom, This is my sister. I reckon I ne 'er told ya about her. Her name is Violet. Violet, this is Mr. Harvard, from New York. He cum shyre to board and he's gonna write books 0' some kinef' Tom and Violet shook hands. Jim, said Violet, Did you bring home meat ll Wall, ef I didn't go an fergit that meat, cook what yer got. We only have two pieces, maybe I can make that dof' Wall, I want yer ta have supper ready when I cum back in. Where are you going, Jim? pleaded Violet. Is et any of yer business? he answi red. Jim went out and slammed the door. The house grew very hot from the heat of the cook stove. Vio- let looked white and drawn, but she hurried on with the supper. She was standing over the stove and the heat was pouring full blast into her face. Several minutes later she reeled and fainted, and would have fallen to the floor but Harvard caught her in his arms. He took her over to a lounge that was in the corner. He laid her down and then took a wet cloth and bathed her face, to bring her back to life. VVhere am I? she called, half unconsciously. t'Never mind, Violet, you're all right. Don 't try to talk. I'll call Jim. Jim soon appeared and shot a glance at Violet. t'Serves her aright, he concluded. Jim Thornton, exclaimed Harvard, HI never knew anyone could be so mean! It was a week later and Harvard was busy in 'tbook writing . He hardly ate. He worked from morning till night. He hardly even talked to Violet, but he cherished her in his heart. The memory of the first night never faded. ' 'Xi 'll' :Xl ill' Hill SF 'K' ill Why Violet! Is it really you? I hardly knew you. VVhere are you going? Harvard spoke in one breath. Rap! Rap! Rap! came a knock at the door. Vio- let opened it, and was in conversation with someone, he did not know who. But he could only catch a few words. 'F it if him lf 4' lf Candon I I lf to111orrow 1' lt if shot lt 'K if Violet ll ' 'l' love you. What did it all mean? The few words he did overhear. He could tell it was a man 's voice and he talked with anger ringing in his voice. The door closed and Violet faced Harvard with a look of horror on her face. - What is the matter, Violet? rang Tom's stricken voice, has something happened? You are as white as a sheet and your eyes-Oh! Violet, what is wrong? Don't be afraid, Mr. Harvard, it is only that all Candon knows you are here. There's Old Tibbs and his three daughters, they dri11k liquor like fish, and they have dances and they are very bad peo- ple while such things are going on. None of this country is safe. They raid houses, burn them, and sometimes stir up fights. That, was Raymond 'Saudis Page Forty-six T H E , - F,I..AMBE.AU at the door, Tom. He said that you are to go out of Candon tomorrow or he'll shoot you. Tom, go to- morrow or go tonight, you will be safe from danger. He will shoot you if he finds that you have not gone. UNO, Tom shouted, I'm no-t going tomorrow. What do you think I am, a coward? I'll face his cheap music, and I'll be hanged if I'll carry any kind of ammunition either. I'll face him with my bare hands. Tom, stop! What are you talking about? Vin just saying what I mean, Violet, and noth- ing else. iVait, Tom, I want to tell you something. That man that was here a few minutes ago is one of the men that goes to Old Tibbs' dances. He is bound that I shall love him. Oh, Tomg you know I don't. I fairly despise him! It's not my fault that he comes here. Jim started him here in the first place, and now he just thinks he owns me. I want you to go and be out of danger. Will you go? No, I said, and for the last time. VVith Harvard's final decision he walked into the l'00lIl. The next day was Sunday. Raymond Sandis opened the door of the kitchen and entered. He called Violet, and soon Violet came tripping out of her room all dressed up. She wore a light blue gown and blue hat. On her feet Were tiny slippers and silken hose. Yes, Ray, I am ready. Have you seen J im? No, Ray responded, but I think he's over at old Widow Casey's. They had a pretty rough crowd there last night, set fire to the new mines down in the hollow. Whew! Some fire, you should'a been theref, Just then Harvard came in the room and saw Vio- let and Ray Sandis. Ray didn't speak but Tom saw the flaming jealousy burning in Ray's eyes. 3011, yfig, that reminds me, I've got a note for you said ay. S ,illarvard received the note and waited until Mr. Sant is and Violet passed out the door. He returned to his room and read the note. It read as follows: If YOU 41011 't get out of this neighbor- hood pretty darn quick-we'll shoot you. . R. Sandisf' u Two or three days passed, a11d Tom was busy in his room over his books. He had not left the Thorn- ton home and he still was determined to stay. t A bang! a shout! and a yell came to his door, all a once. ft Toml To111! Mr. Harvard! Colne quick, they're a er you. She opened hisdoo, Come, Tom, quick! Hurry! They're coming. VVhere? VVho is coming? shouted Harvard. D Ray .Saudis and a Whole lot more. They are going to kill ypui ghirry! Hurry! Come with me, cnow wiere 0 ii e. ' i She led Harvard over to a rope ladder. She told him to go up it, which he did and Violet followed l1i111. This place where she had taken him was called the lcpft. Shelthen pulled up the rope ladder and fastened ie trap c oor t lat was in the ceiling. Tom looked around him, thenwhe realized why she had wanted him to come up here. Violet, let me go. I'm not afraid, and if they ever find me up here with you they will more than kill me., they'll kill you, too 'Y' They heard a noise, then the kitchen door opened. Someone was hunting all over the kitchen. Chairs were overturned, dishes were broken and smashed. They went on into the room, but all in vain. Violet and Tom could hear the click, click of their spurs as they walked, and by that they could tell where the men were going. T H is F 1. A M B E A U Page Forty-seven The click, click of the spurs came closer and closer to the trap door in the ceiling. All at once they stopped and Violet held her breath. A sharp call. Violet, said Harvard, I'm going to give my- self up. I'm not going to stay up here like a cow- ard. HViolet! Violet! came Ray !Sandis's voice. You're not! Be quiet, they'll hear you. Lis- ten, Tom, they're coming over to the loft again. I wonder if they know we are in here. Oh! I hope not! I want to save you, Tom, and you alone! Violet, if you don 't quit saying such things, I'll yell. You just dare! she whispered back. But Har- vard was going to yell when Violet smothered him with a long, burning kiss. he kept her arms tight about his neck until they ieard the trot of horses hoofs going away. After they had gone Violet a11d Tom came down to the kitchen. Jim came in the door at the same time. Jim, where have you been I' Wall, I reckon it 's none of yer business. Will you take Mr. Harvard into town? He is going home tonight. VVall, I reckon I kin, but not till after dark, be- cause someone might shoot him if he goes in day- light. They got him threatened pretty bad. That night Harvard packed all his books and his trunk, then put them on tl1e buekboard to take along to the station. Jim went out and Violet and Tom were left alone. Violet? CLYP , 97 I want to ask you something. Will you go back to the city with me as my darling wife? You know I have loved y'ou ever since I came here. 66 97 Vo A 1 Why, Violet? Tom, I can 't go, I don't love you. I have en- joyed your friendship very much, and you have been a very good friend to me. I like you very, very much, Tom, but I do 11ot love you. Will you accept a check from me? No again, Tom. This is alright for me. All right, Violet, but remember that I'll love you always. Good-bye. Good-bye, Tom, and God bless you. The road was rough and muddy. The stars were out but not light enough to see ahead of the wagon. They drove over large rocks and sharp boulders that were sticking up out of the ground. Bang! Bang! Bang! What's that, Jim il asked Tom. 'tSounds like shots. t'Jim, I'm going back. I Land sakes, Harvard, you're coo-coo! I reckon if ye go back, yelll git shot. That is Ray Saudis and his gang, and he'll kill ye. Well, I don't care if they do, I'm going back. If you're not coming back along you can take those clothes and my books on to town. Ji111, can 't you see the danger Violet 's in? Tom started to walk back over the trail that they had just gone over. In the distance he could see red lights. It isn't a lantern, it is a tire, he IIIUS-Qti, some- thing has 'been set on fire. He quickened l1is steps and came to the place where a small group of people were standing. The sight that met his eyes! The Thornton home was in flames. The wood cracked, sputtered and burned until the house was almost ready to fall. Violet! Violetli' screamed Harvard, Hare you in the house! - No answer, only the crackling of the burning 77 Page Forty-eight T H E F 1. A M B E A U wood came to the horrified spectators. He started to rush into the fire when hands clutched his shoulders like steel and held him back. Let me go, he shouted. Violet is there and I'm going to get her. No, Tomy if Violet is in there she is burned now, but I hardly think Violet is in there. I saw her leave the house with Ray Sandis before the fire. Late that night Tom went to town and sent a tel- -egram to his parents, saying that he was coming home. VVhen he arrived at his home, there were many people there and a big dinner was held for him. Tom found things very monotonous at his home and went to see his au11t, who lived a short distance away. On arriving, he entered without ringing. Gladness filled his eyes. Violetl VVhere did you come from? Why, I've been staying here ever since you left Candon. My aunt wanted me to come and stay with her when our house burned down. Your aunt? Yes, she answered. She is my aunt too, Violet. But we're no relation, Tom. Oh yes, we are, Violet, or will be. You remem- ber what I asked you one time before, when I was leaving for New York? No-yes--oh! What was it? ' Violet, do you love me now? You don't know the agony I've been in since I lost you. Will you, iolet? Yes, she answered softly. -Minnie Clark, '29. r--N-71-l-1 IN SEARCH OF A WIFE F all the dumb things, Uncle Abner sure pulled a dumb dora when he wrote this will! But Un- cle Abner's estate is nothing to be sneezed at. The speaker was a young man of about twenty- four years, not too tall, dark brown eyes, dark brown hair brushed straight back from his forehead as if the owner had tried, but not succeeded, to brush out the faint suggestion of a few waves, and with the build of an all-around sport. Such was Stanton Horton, who was at present much disturbed about a will he had just received from a lawyer of his deceased Uncle Abner. One clause disturbed him most. It read: And if my nephew, Stanton Horton, is not mar- ried by 7:00 o'clock, June 2-ith, my entire estate I bequeath to the trustees of the Old Maids' Home, for the upkeep of the aforesaid. ' Jumpi11' catfish! Was anybody ever in such a pickle? , The calendar seemed to mock him as it told its news. Today is the 23rd, tomorrow is the 24th. What are you going to do? it seemed to say. The day was 'beautiful and it seemed to Stan- ton that every pair of lovers in the city were taking advantage of the park. Just the day to take my pick, he concluded, so with all his senses alert he drove about the park taking a look at every girl that passed. Always looking, always searching, but no one seemed to ap- peal to him. At last he saw her! THE F LAM B E A U Page Forty-nine She rolled her eyes as he drove past, and he ditto. A little too much lip-stick, rouge, powder, etc., but why worry? Every girl is the same, he re- flected as he turned arou11d to drive 'back to her. She wasn't bashful either. He crooked his finger and she came. VVhy-W-why, he stammered, recognition flooding his face, I had no idea who you were. All right, Stanton, forgiven this time. Say, do you have a cigarette with you? The boy friend don 't smoke, with a backward motion of her thumb she pointed out the young man with whom she had been walking. Sure, grandma, help yourself, but I don't un- derstand? Stanton was getting fairly bewildered. iiWllQ11 I left home Grandad Horton was reading the paper. Yeh, makes me tired, Grandma returned. Say, you won't tell him about the boy friend, will you? Having given his promise to his grandmother, he decided to park his car and take a walk through the park. Ah, at last! This must be she, but I wonder what that large newspaper is draped around one end of the seat for? Hello, there, he sang out sweetly. No answer. He walked over to the seat and sat down beside her. Well? he said. Suddenly, as if with one movement, the newspa- per folded up, disclosing a very large brute who, evi- dently, was interested in her too. He stretched his ape-like neck a11d thrust his brute-like face in front of Stanton's. Well Z he thundered back. But Stanton knew better than to wait for the flowers. He used a little common sense and slunk away. The world is not so large after all, and one is likely to meet anyone in a large park, so five minutes later found Stanton walking arin-in-arm with o11e of his old college friends, while the latter was giving him some wrong, but well-meant advice. The quickest Way to get a girl, he concluded, 'tis to go to the slum district. And say, old fellow, I'll take you to an ideal place for what you want, the Rooster Inn. It took .but a few minutes to get engaged once they were settled in the Rooster Inn. Molly, a dark haired little beauty, consented to marry him, if he had any dough , I11 answer to her query Stanton flashed a large roll of bills in her face. Oh, you -darling, she cried, and flinging her arms around him hugged him tight, and then-to his surprise-told l1i1n to beat it, she was through with him. The mystery cleared, though, after his friend had gotten him outside and when on the Way home, he de- cided to get a taxi and go home for the day. But when he attempted to get some money from his pocket, he drew his hand out-empty! A pretty dear hug! And then it happened! Blue eyes met brown and the doom of both was sealed. About one hour later found them-Stanton and his wife to be-seated in a theater. Suddenly Stan- ton looked at his watch. Ten minutes to 7! Holy catalogue! He grabbed the astonished girl by the arm and rushed to a parsonage. 'WVe want married quick, he shouted, produc- ing a license. 'tW'hy, the preacher exclaimed, this is a dog license! Five minutes wasted, and only three more min- utes left to be married in! The judge performed the service as quickly as PageFifty THE FLAME.:-:AU possible, but as he iinished, Stanton's watch was pointing to 8 o'clock. Despite his happiness, newly gained, disappointment kept Hooding over him as he slowly turned his car cityward. NVere his eyes deceiving him? Surely not, but the town clock showed 7 o'clock. Oh! What a relief! Stanton began to bless the daylight savings plan of this city. So Stanton received his uncle's estate and he and his wife lived happily ever after. -Bessie Kessler, '29. v--wx--1 THE HISTORICAL MONTH OF FEBRUARYQ OSSIBLY a person can be safe in stating that February is the most historical month of the year. From ancient times on tl0VV11 through the ages until the present, back to the time of our ancient prophets, and up to the Greek a11d Romans, Demos- thecles a11d Socrates, Cicero, Caesar and Antonius Pius, our 'best known Roman and Greek statesmen did their best known and most honorable works and deeds i11 this month. Coming down through the line of historical events into the Middle Hges, the February of 1556 saw the birth of King Charles. lt saw in 1579 Zwing- lits uprising. Then coming on down, it saw some of the most trying days of England. It saw colonizers leave Englandts shores for the New World. Febru- ary saw the birth of George Washington. It saw the start of the Revolutionary war. Some of the most important events in the reconstruction period after the war were carried on in the month of February, and then down to the birth of Abraham Lincoln, of Zachary Taylor, and Thos. Benton to the Civil war. During the Civil war, the month of February wit- nessed the break up of the old Whig political party, the battle of Pea Ridge and the capture of Forts Henry and Donelson. ' . February is held, in the eyes of our best known historians, as the most historical month of the year. -Charles Powers, '28. YT-N-W?--1 FORGIVEN VER the beautiful Vermont hills, the sun was sinking low and the clear blue sky gave a prom- ice of a nice day on the morrow. A young girl came running up the path that stretched across her grand- father's farm. She had golden curls which hung about her head in clusters. Her face shone with smiles, and her blue eyes sparkled with joy as she ran towards the cot- tage. Julie Horton, for this was the young girl's name, lived with her grandfather in the small cottage. She had been happy and contented even though she never had known the love of a mother or father. Now upon entering the cottage her joy quickly disappeared, for sitting in his chair, close by the fire, was her grandfather, holding a letter in his hand, and THE FLAM B E A U Page Fifty-one his face was as white as a sheet. He quickly tried to conceal the letter, but was too late, for already his grand-daughter had caught a glimpse of it. She rushed over to his side and begged her grandfather to tell her what the sad news was. He quietly ex- plained to her that when she was a baby only a few months old, her mother had deserted her, leaving her on the steps of her grandfather's small cottage, and joined a circus that was then stopping for a week in a small tow11 nearby. The grandfather had taken the small baby in and cared for it, a11d now, after all these years, the mother had written a letter request- ing him to give up the only bit of happiness which he had ever possessed Csince the death of .Iune's grandmother many years before thisl. ' After a moment of silence June, who had been sitting at her g1'3.11df3.tll91',S feet, arose and, flinging herself into his arms, began sobbing bitterly. How could she leave her precious grandfather, the only friend she had ever known, to go with a stranger who called herself June's mother? Arising June softly left the room, leaving her grandfather alone to think of the pleasant past and the horrible future which seemed to be fast impend- lng. Next morning June arose bright and early and rushed to the postoffice for the mail. Tlhere she found that another letter had arrived from the stranger who was now claiming her. She hastened home and called her grandfather. He opened the letter and read, Dear Father and Daughter: Just a line before I go to the great be- yond. I have made a terrible failure of my life, and now that I am going I beg you only ' to forgive me. If I had lived I would have clai111ed n1y daughter, the child that I so cruelly thrust from me. I would have tried to redeem the love of my child. Now that my chance is gone, I can only hope for for- giveness, It is God's will-I am taken for some reason, and I am willing to go. Your unhappy daughter klllli mother. Annette Horton. With tears in his eyes, the grandfather mur- mured, All is forgiven . June silently agreed, and QVOII the winds moaned and groaned as only winds can, All is forgivenln All is forgiven! -Olive Carbaugh, '28. r N-M-11 A TRUE STORY OF OLD NEW YORK ONG years ago, i11 the valley of the Minnisink River in New York state, stood a log farm house owned by one Cornelius Petite, a11d near by it stood a smithy where Cornelius earned his bread by shoe- ing the horses and oxen of the surrounding country. All around lay wilderness, with here and there a tiny village or a lonely farm house standing amidst its clearing. On this partcular evening of which I am going to write, the candles in their holders, in the log cabin, threw a fellow light on the braided rugs on the floor and a spinning wheel that stood in the corner and sho11e brightly on the blue willow Ware arrayed in orderly fashion on the shelves. An elderly lady bustled about doing the last chores before the family should retire. In a. deep chair Cornelius, a hale eld- Page Fifty-two THE FLAMBEAU erly man sat watching a little girl who sat on the floor at his feet playing with a great wolf hound. The little girl, Letty, his grand niece and namesake of his wife, was visiting them. Mrs. Petite had pulled the trundle bed out from under the great bed that stood in the alcove and she now called to Letty. Come, Letty dear, it's time all little girls were i11 bedf' Letty arose obediently and went to her aunt. ' Suddenly the dog gave a low growl and rose and moved toward the door with bristling ruff. Cornelius rose hastily and reached for the old flintlock that hung on the wall, ever ready as the peo- ple of that early day had to be. He glanced toward the window and saw the feathers, then the head of an Indian appear for one fleeting second above the window sill then disappear. The dog growled again but settled back on his haunches as the door swung softly open and the fa- miliar face of Blue Feather, the half-breed Indian, appeared in the openingi He stepped quickly into the room and closed the door behind him. He seemed greatly agitated and before anyone could speak, he said: t'Brant and his braves come a daybreak to kill palefaces. ' ' Before the people before him had fully recovered from the shock he had disappeared as quickly and as silently as he had appeared. It was decided that Mrs. Petite should take Letty and hide in the corn field, and Cornelius should hide in the large Hue ill the blacksmith shop, leaving the two negro slaves in charge. As it was known an In- dia11 would not harm a negro, feeling that they were oppressed, they called them their black brother and said they could hear their moan on the South wind. Cornelius we11t hastily up the ladder to the loft and wakened tl1e two negroes, while Mrs. Petite picked up a shawl to keep off the chill night air. She turned then, tearfully, to her husband and kissed him good-bye, not knowing whether she would ever see him again. Then picking up t-he little girl she slipped out of the door and disappeared i11 the corn tield. When she thought she was well hidden she sat the whimpering Letty down and turned to her and whispered Iirmly, Letty, you must be quiet. If you're not I will choke you to deathf' In her own terror she thought it better to fright- en the child into quietness than have her scalp adorn some savage Indian's belt. Letty, frightened by the look on her aunt 's face and the tone of her voice knew that she spoke the truth, so she sat there eowering with fear. Back in the shop Cornelius was telling the ne- groes what Blue Feather had told lhim. He then put the negroes to work at the anvil and he himself crawled up the wide Hue. Even then in Brant's camp by the light of their flickering camp tires hordes of painted Indians were preparing for the warpath. As tl1e sun was rising, General Brant and his bravest braves mounted their horses and rode away, while the rest slipped through the forest, coming upon the unsuspecting colonists, plundering and burning their homes, taking their scalps and leaving them dead or dying. General Brant, whose name was to become a ter- ror and by-word to those early people, General Brant, educated in the white people's schools but hating tl1e1n with every fiber of his being, and bound to get revenge for driving his people out of the only homes they had ever known. While they themselves cut down the trees and built their homes where his an- cestors had hunted the deer and bear. As he rode along at the head of his sturdy warriors in their gay war paint and feathers, his mouth set firmly and he THE FLAM B E A UM Page Fifty-three rode even ha1'der. The only way for revenge was to kill the hated palefaces. So, starting their slaughter at daybreak, it was some tinle after sunrise that they reached the home ot' Cornelius Petite. Upon reaching the house they found it unoccupied, so they went to the blacksmith shop where the negroes we1'e busy at the anvil. The Indians were curious and one of them started to work the bellows. The negroes were afraid that they DICLE BRYCE had just received a letter from would strangle the man in the tlue and he would fall down into the fire. So they attracted the Indians' attention to other things and they finally got tired playing and left. So Cornelius Petite and his household were among the few survivors of all the settlers in the Minnisink valley. -Betty Salada, '29. Y' N-W-----1 c ' JOB'S TAKEN! eral young girls sitting there in street dress. She sat down beside one of them who said to her, her old college churn, Helen, asking her down to New York to visit with her. Helen lived with her mother and brother Douglas, in an apartment on Sev- enty-seventh and Broadway. Helen was an artist, her brother a lawyer. Douglas had an oliice on Forty- second street near Broadway. When Adele stood i11 front of the Grand Central Station at Forty-second and Fourth avenue she gazed at the great sea of humans and the endless line of traffic which she had grown to love so dearly during the four years she had spent at New York Univer- sity. 'She looked like a tiny fairy. Her smart gay traveling suit and small gray hat pulled down over rougish gray eyes and dark unruly curls was very stylish. I believe I'll run up and see Douglas first, she soliloquized. As she walked down the corridor on the fourth tloor of the huge building in which Douglas had his ottice, she looked for a door with these words: DOUGLAS MACKAY Att 'y-at-Law As she walked into the outer office she saw sev- t'Are you applying for the job too? Well, not exactly, said Adele, You've got the classy duds, the blond said. N At that moment a tall young n1a11 with a serious face and merry brown eyes which wrinkled adorably around the corners whe11 he smiled, opened the door. A young woman in a dark tailored suit followed him. Job's taken,', he said, The girls tiled out while Adele sat very still. She followed l1i1n into his private oiiice and sat down be- side his desk. She looked at him and thought how much he had changed since she had seen him when she was at school with his sister. He did not recognize her as the rather clever lit- tle kid Cas he had thought of herb whom Helen had brought home from school. I m sorry, Miss, but the job is taken. You should try something better than stenography. All right, said Adele, as she walked out of his otlice. She hailed a taxi and soon reached 77th. Helen received her with open arms. Mamma has gone Page Fifty-four T 1-1 E FLAMBEAU out but sheill be in for lunch, we just have time for a nice chat. You'll1 be surprised to see Douglas now, he's a full-fledged lawyer. But Adele said nothing about having seen him already. VVhen she came to dinner in a pale green chiffon there was not the slightest resemblance of the girl Douglas had counseled in his otlice that morning. Douglas is taking us to lunch tomorrow, Adele. Probably to Delmonico's, said Helen with a wink at Adele. The next day wl1e11 Helen a11d Adele went to lunch with Douglas, Adele wore her little gray suit. VVhen Douglas sat down he recognized her as the girl he had seen in his office the day before. ''IVhy-Miss-er--Bryce,,' he stammered. Adele smiled her heavenly smile while Douglas looked much perturbed. Just then Helen found it necessary to call some- one on the phone and Douglas and Adele were left alone. Douglas looked at Adele and said, I knew I was right when I said you were fitted for something better than stenography. The parson at Trinity thought so too. -Rose M. Anthony, '27. rl-Nu-1 ORIGIN OF NE nice warm day, yes it was in spring too, little Cicero was in school. Cicero was a bright little boy and always got hundreds on his report card. He wasn't like any of us, I guess. Well, anyway, he was sitting in school and Miss Cleopatra tthat was his teacher's naniej said, Cicero, you may have this week off. You are a very bright boy and needn't come to school for a whole week. I Cicero was envied by every one of his school- mates. Gee, I don 't blame the111 a bit. But I'd like to have a week or two off, wouldn't you? Sure you would, if the sun were shining out-doors and the birds were singing gaily and the flowers swayed gracefully in a nearby forest. A VVell, Cicero, who had a wonderful imagination, asked Miss Cleopatra for some composition paper and a few pencils, and set out for the forest. His heart sang as he walked. How he loved spring! Soon he came to the forest. He sat under a large CICERO BOOKS maple tree and began to imagine very adventurous things. He imagined all sorts of things. Oh yes, I forgot to tell you he bought some Hershey kisses and some Beechnut gum before he went to the forest. Nevertheless, he was imagining things and de- cided to write some things on the composition paper. All the while he chewed his gum. He forgot that it was noon. He forgot everything, He was writing! He imagined himself consul. tThey called their pres- idents consuls in those days.J He imagined that there was a great war 31141 he was imperator which meant general in those days. Oh, he thought of all sorts of things-impossible things. Soon the pa- pers fell out of his hands and his gum fell out of his mouth on his heap of papers. The sun, which was extremely warm, melted the gum on only one edge and formed a book. Just then a bear peered through the bushes and Cicero didn't wait to pick up his book, but scurried home as fast as he could. The papers which were formed into a book were THE FLAM B E A U Page F iffy-five found the next day by a schoolmate of Cicero 's whose nan1e was Cataline. Cataline took the book to Miss Cleopatra who had it published by the Rome Gazette Times. Cicero was congratulated and offered a position in the movies, but his mother and dad didn't want him to be a sissy so he declined the offer. Miss Cleopatra thought Cicero 's work was above r . N-W the average, so she had his stories published in a book. The day the books were published was St. Pat- rick's day, so the company, Curtis Publishing Com- pany, I think, put green backs on them. W And 'til this day all Cicero books have green backs on them-at least mine has. -Florence Jones, '28, -1-1 A DEEP, DARK TRAGEDY E entered his room. He flung himself on the bed. Huge sobs racked his body. He lay and sobbed thus for a long time. Finally he looked up with a tear stained face. He was the very picture of despair. Should he or should he not do it, that was the question that puzzled him. Ah! He has made up his mind. He would do it! He gets up and with a firm step he walks to the bathroom. He looks at himself in the mirror. He now saw why the people laughed at him as he walked down the street. He decided to end it all now. He reaches for his razor. VVith a firm grip of his hand 011 his razor he raises his arm. He makes a few deft strokes. It is all over. He had-shaved off his moustache. -Frank Klimas, '27. V' Nv7i 1 THE SENIORS' FAREWELL li, the Seniors of Nineteen Hundred Twenty- seven, have come to say adieu'7. For four years we have lived here, a part of the school. lVe have spent both pleasant and weary days here. Many problems have we solved and decisions have we made here. Some of our dearest friendships have been formed here. This dear school will ever remain high in our opinion. ' As we look back over the past four years, we see many a bright spot mingled with the dark ones. There is a teacher whom we had in our Freshman year, who will always be thought a great deal of, Mar- garet J. Hamilton. To those who took Latin, we owed our excellent beginning to Merab ti. Gamble. We must not forget our dear home-room teacher, Bea- trice M. Fisher. Our domestic science girls owe their start to Anna B. Free. ln our Sophomore year, Ruth I. Bond and Bea- triee 0. Pfeffer entered our midst. They, in turn, had a great deal of influence upon us, on their way. Vir- ginia ti. Cook was our beloved Biology teacher. The winning smile of Margaret B. Steeley cheered the Page Fifty-six THE FLAMBEAU Latin students. The domestic science' girls finished their course under the able leadership of Marjorie R. Heck. Miss Pfeffer inspired the Latin and French stu- dents in our Junior year. It is to her that we owe our splendid start in French. Miss Bond was yet our English instructor, still helping us along our way. George VV. Herrold came to us as the instructor in Physics. His willingness to assist us has brought him closer to each Senior. Margaret J. Spigelmyer has always been willing to help us ever since she joined our school. This, our last year, the Senior year, has brought us in closer contact with Professor Frank S. Attinger. He has ever tried to help each and every one onward and upward. Mae E. Rice has been a wonderful guide and helper to many Seniors, not only in Latin and French, but in everything. Marie E. Boos, our music instructor, has tried to help us in every way she can. Eugene T. Adams made himself known to us as an English instructor. I'm quite sure some good has come from his sojourn with us. Maude M. Wolfe, although not teaching many Seniors, has proved to be a loving friend to them. H. Janet Cut- ler came to us in our Junior year. Although she has taught very few Seniors in regular classes, she has taught many practical .things outside to us. She has been so kind in lending us the use of the kitchen, also in helping us make appetizing menus. Last, but not least, gratefully do we mention Helen G. Bailey. She has been with us during the four years we have been here. She was our History instructor for three years, our mathematics instructor and home-room teacher during our Junior year. I believe we owe a great deal of our initiative to her. Now it is time to close our stay here. Many fain would linger yet awhile. But we must sever relations now. We will be no longer a part of the school. VVe must give up our rights to the succeeding ones. May they use them well. lVVe wish the ones who are left the best of luck and joy. VVith regret we bid dear old Sandy, Adieu ! -Florence K. VVaggett, '27. - Z ff .f I Poet s Corner SINCE I FOUND YoU Life is brighter since I found you, The clouds have gone andthe sky is blue And I feel that I have one friend true Since I found you. I've found this old world of ours To be a land of sun and flowers, VVith singing birds in leafy bowers, Since I found you. My life here now is very dear, I'm only happy when you 're near, I hate to think of leaving, dear, Since I found you. -Ruth Lewis, '27. r--Qmxf NEVER Never a day so dreary and gray, That somewhere the blue was not above it. Never a mountain top ever so bleak, That some Hower did 11ot love it. Never a night so dreary and dark, That somewhere the stars were not shining. Never a cloud so heavy and black, That had not a silver lining. -Chrystal Bertieux, '29 TO THE DEAD Over the ground the dead vines creep, Guarding the spot where we left you to sleep. Snow birds chirp low as they tlyg Bending trees murmur a soft lullaby. VVhite is the blanket that tucks in your feet, Keeping you warm through your long peaceful sleep Free from this life so short and bitter, Safe in the Kingdom with angels to guard thee, Clad i11 the shining garments of dawn, Sweet as the rosebud, fresh in the morn. Beautiful flowers lie at your feet, Fragrantly saying, In Heaven we'll meet. -Olive Carbaugh, ,QS r---NM- -1 MEMORIES Our dear school days will soon be o 'er, And from our classmates we must part. The days we found so much a bore Are cherished memories in our heart. Many evenings will be spent In brooding o'er the hours gone by, II'hen o'er our many books we bent And time, to us, so slow did fly.. IYc see the faces of those we loved, Their written themes we linger o'er. Vfe tread the paths o'er which they roved, I And their shadows haunt us forever more. -Ruth Erickson, '29 Page Fifzy-eight T H E F L A M B E A U SUNSET At a great height I stood one day, And saw the sun in splendor set, As if loath to leave the world all gray, And leave the folks for morn to fret. The last faint beams in glory shown, And lit the earth with beauty bright Before the light of day has flown, Alltl leaves the world without a light. And e'er from sight its glory hide, Its golden crimson banners rest In the heavens, then slowly died The solemn grandeur of the West. The sun is gone! No more ,tis seen, Ah me! The darkness comes apaoe The air is cooled, the wind more keen, The world seems such a peaceful place. The little birds have homeward flown, In meadows crickets shrilly sing, The breezes o'er the fields are blown, And far away the church bells ring. l The world is settling down to sleep, To wait until the morn shall come, And then the su11 again will peep Into view of field and home. Q 7 A SOUL TO ITS BODY You 've sheltered ine for many years, But now you need repairs, You've grown too old to be of use, And many are the deeds you shirkg Your windows now are blurred, unclear, And deafened are your doors called ears, You heed my will far, far too slow, A11d over rough ways will not go. I've worn you out with many tasks, Uf this how well I know, But you have been unfair to me. Beg not-I will not heed, I loved you once-too well I fear, But now-I break the bond, My Master's voice, It calls me-so Pray hold me not-farewell-I go. -Olive Carbaugh, r-wi-ev SPRING Oh! For the XV21l'Il'ltll of summer, Oh! For the beauty of fall, Rah! For the sport of winter, But spring is the best of them a The skies of summer are beautiful, The colors of fall are rare, The scenes of winter are inspiring, But spring is beyond compare. '2 -Helen Smith, '27. -Keith Bertiaux, '29 T H E F 1. A M B 12 A U Q Page Fifty-nine THE MOON As I sat at my desk one night, Beside a window in my room, Looking out at the lunar light, I thought of the man in the moon. Vilhat is the shining moon, I thought, - As I sat i11 that eool lllgllt breeze, , Then an answer i11 a low voiee brought: The moon is a piece of green cheese. And elosing the window I turned away And leaned my arm on the chair, I was plu11ged into dismay, A11d lost in deep despair. But how c-an there be a man in the moon, When the moon is said to be cheese, Ah, there wasn't a voice at all in my room, It was only the cool night breeze. -Nora J ones, '29 r--N-vi-1 MEMORIES I wonder why, said the child with a sigh, As she looked to the heavens above, That God came down to n1y home town And took the Daddy I love. VVhe11 the child was older, She understood tl1e cause of that test, She fully knew, as grown folks do, That God had thought it best. -Christine Lewis, '29. A SAD PARTING They parted by the river, As the dav drew to a close, And the lovelight in her eyes Shown like the starlight on the rose A11d he kissed her as he told her, I'll return to you 'ere long, When the reapers work is ended And you sing your harvest song. Still she lingers by tl1e river, In the sunset 's after glow, And her eyes are tired watching As the long days come and go, For she does not know he perished On the distant battlefield, And she's waiting, ever waiting, Not knowing he was killed. -Helena Sorabiski, '28 r--NM--1 THE PEOPLE AT HOME l've traveled with people in Veniee, I've talked with people in Rome, But none were half as friendly As the people l've met at home. -Keith Bertiaux, '29 'lt as it Sk Sk it 9? There are plenty of knookers, There are plenty of fools, But you 're wrong if you say They are found in our schools. -Keith Bertiaux, '29 Pagcsixly THE FLAMBEAU SUCCESS D011 it blame hard luck if You are down and out. If you have lost the fight, In a 'dual bout, There is some mistake You have 111ade, no doubtg Success is 'round the corner. If some one licked you, And blackened your eye, Don't stop to fret And Wonder whyg Just train again ' For another try, Success is 'round the corner. -Eleanora Pierce r--N-vi-1 LIFE Life is more than idle hours, More than merely fruits and flowers, More than constant pleasures sought. Life that really is worth while Tries to cause the sad to smile, Bringing new hope to those in pain, Wislrling only good to gain. Life that yields the richest joy Seeks not even to destroy, Causes not tear or groan. But that life is rich indeed, Striving not for self alone Wllicll in darkness shades a light, And in service finds delight. 7 , Qs. APRIL April is the time of' year That Nature seems to me most clear. I love to hear the birds that sing, And find the flowers that bloom in spring. Those pretty little violets . That grow along the path, Bring cheer and love to hearts distressed, And drive away all wrath. The blue bird sings each morning In our old apple tree, He sings to the world and Nature, He sings to you and me. --Paul Barker. '27 v--lk!!-1 INTEREST One day in summer, I took a book And went out to find a quiet 110014. I settled myself beneath a tree, And noticed nearby a little bee. Not missing one in all that bower, He flew about from flower to flower, And then with a buzz he flew away, Leaving the flowers gently sway. The sun shone brightly through the trees, And the grass was stirred with a gentle breeze. My book was forgotten, my interest had fled, So I gazed at the scenery about me instead. -Eleanora Pierce, '28. -Alice Bish, '27 THE F L A M B E A U Page Sixty-one SPRING All the long winter day The drowsy little stream Moaned a melancholy lay, As if it dreamed of Spring. The pussy willows beyond the brook Sighed and shook their heads, And out of many a dark cool nook, The vines stirred in their beds. No birds to sing, no leaves to stir, The world must sure be dead, Why not creep out and take a peep, The crafty violets said. But well they knew 'twas far too cold For flowers such as they, So back to bed they sadly went, To dream of some Spring day. -Olive Carbaugh, v--N-71-1 SONGS OF SPRING Springtime will soon be here, With fragrant breezes sweet and Clear, And singing birds beneath the bow 'rs 7 And from the earth spring blooming flow'rs. The bees a-humming in the field, The farmer planting crops to yield, Beneath the blazing setting sun, The farmeris glad when his work is done. '2 And when the sun is sinking low, Into their nests the birds must go, - And echos ring from oier the hill, To break the silenee ealm and still. VVe love Springtime with all its cheer, For it 'is a gladsome time of year, Of all the season's I like it best, For it brings Vacation time and rest. -Dorothy Curry, ,29. Y-ii?-W-1 SPRING The time of Spring is almost here, And birdies homeward fly, They flit about these nests and sing, Old winter sure must die. The time of Spring is almost here, And days are bright and fair, The people all seem full of joy, With not one fret or care. The time of Spring is almost here, The grass is turning green, While here and there among its blades Small flowers may be seen. The time of Spring is almost here, And soon a sound you 'll hear, Of people making gardens, As they do from year to year. --June Miles, '29. Page Sixty-two THE FLAMBEAU . WISHIN' I kinda wish I was a bird, A hoppin' to and fro, Chirpin' merrily all tl1e day - As the light spring breezes blow. I kinda wish I was a flower, Bloomin' in a lovely nook, A sheddin' fragrance everywhere, Or noddin, by the brook. I kinda wish I was a brook, Singin' on its way, . A trippin' over stones and gravel, On a11d on from day to day. I kinda wish I had a friend, One steadfast and true, To brighten all the darkest days And scatter sunshine through. -Helen Howard, '27. v--mx--1 The trees and flowers are budding, They, too, are filled with joy, They fill the air with perfume, And gladden the heart of both girl and boy Brooks and rivers are gliding Their weary way to the sea, They're glad the long winter now is o er, And their banks from ice are free -Inez Griffith 78 Y-PN-Vi--1 HooKEY School is dreary, Makes one weary To sit the whole day through Makes o11e cross To see the boss Gaze and glare at you. Endless days Of same old ways, Makes one despise the bore SPRING Makes one feel I As if to steal There's a song in my heart today, A half day 01- more. A song which no one can hear, All n 11 H . It is low and clear and very sweet, T5 1 ,HO 9 Sllolfigllllss Yes! Beautiful spring is here. 19 Sgagifcloifen ESM day The birds have arrived from the Southland, gg Slilgeoglgrgxigce And they till the air with their song, And drive Scilool thoughts away It seems so good to hear them, They have been away so long. -Florence Jones, 28 HE FLAMBEA U Page Sixty-three SPRING FEVER Boy 's Illll sittin' here a-wishin', I suppose I'm just a fool, But boy how I'm a wishin' There wasn't any sehool. Then I'd take my tishin' tackle And I'd dig some bait, you bet, l'd be wadin' ill a shallow brook, Some shininv' trout to get H O 7 lVhereas now 1,111 sittin' studyin', And it 1sn't half so eool As a place I kl10VV, where flowers Grow, around a shady pool, VVhere I eould lay and listen To the thrushes and robins sing. And leastwise, Itd be enjoyin' The beauties of the spring. I don 't see what any feller gets Out of these old books, This Geometry is just to me Some eurves and funny crooks. Arithmetic and Geography, and Algebra and things Don 't 1116311 as mueh to me just now As how the skylark sings. I love to watch the birds on wing, Or hear their songs onihigh, Ur see the moths eome from eoeoons And wait for wings to dry. I want to gather sassafras, To make myself some tea, lVl1y, all the learning in the world, Ain't half as good to me. I tell you boys, it sure is hard, To sit all day in sehool A thinkin' of the trees and birds And the good old swimmin' pool. VVhy, I'd give all my books And learnin', and riches, as you say, Just to stroll along with nature Hand in hand for just one day. -James Mark, '27. Pix?-H11 THE COMING OF SPRING Slowly we see the fields of white Fade before our view, The snow 's all gone, a11d in its place tlreen shoots spring up anew. The trees that stood all winter long Like shadows in the night Have decked their limbs in brightest green As if to hide from sight. The fields have ehanged from brown Small flowers will appear Above the soil where they have slept Thro' winter bleak and drear. to green, The little birds have all returned And in the treetops singg They build their nests and tlit about IVitl1 the eoming of the spring. 0 -Ra-1191 Pifer, '29. Page Sixty-four THE FLAMBEAU THE WORKS OF SPRING WVhen I am sad and lonely, Like the hermit in the hills, I take my little dog and go Over the fields and rills. I can see the cheery robin, VVith its brightly colored breast, I can see the sauoy blue-jay Flying to its nest. The Southern winds are blowing Very gently through the trees, And all the birds are singing As if in welcome to the breeze. Then I turn back to my home, Enjoying everything, For I have a happy thought in mind- It is the work of Spring, -Floyd Allen, '29 fix.: f I if ' I+? 4x'x Sy X eqvprbryhaffixu -'Eff1?i Vol' 'si-L3 -,Nh '-E'fi'3?? -a fra-41 V A- Q' 'af we ' an THE FLAMBEAU PageSixty-five THE CALENDAR April 1, 1926-April Fool. April 6, 1926-Returned from Easter vacation. April 9, 1926-Teachers' Institute in auditorium tonight. April 12, 1926-Ellen Pittsley started on a diet of skinnned milk today. April 13, 19264Chuck Power, as a representative of the Sophomore and Freshman classes, challenges Juniors tlllli Seniors to a baseball game. Jim Mark to school on time. April 1-1, 1926-Great rejoicing i11 chapel when it is learned that Prof. Spigelmyer has been re-elected as superintendent. April 15, 1926-A new bell was installed. It .awoke the Senior Class from its winter nap. April 16, 1926-Honor students of Class of '26 announced. April 19, 1926-Ellen Pittsley cleaned out her desk and found a nickel. April 20, 1926-Harlan Lucore sported a new pair of g1'6Q11 socks today. Alice Bish had quite a spill when she sat down in her seat and it wasn't there. April 21, 1926-Seniors defeated Sophoinores in the first baseball game of the season. April 22, 1926-Frank Kliinas discovered a new constellation. April 23, 1926-Senior girls cry, Save our ggeijkslw All the Senior boys attended Junior Girls' u . April 26, 1926-The stage dolled up with new pa- per and a cleaned curta.in. b H April 28, 1926-Freshmen defeat Juniors in base- . a . April 29, 1926-Junior class gives matinee to school children. May 4, 1926-Freshmen defeat Sophomores. May 7, 1926-State scholarship examination given. May 11, 1926-Seniors start exams. May 14, 1926-Sophomore-Senior reception at DuBois Outing Club. Moving Up day in Sandy High. May 17, 1926-Miss Cook sports a black eye to- day. Boys'go to iight tire. May 18, 1926-New Flambeau Staff elected. May 19, 1926- Of all sad Words of tongue or pen, the saddest are-Exams again. May 20, 1926-Circus Day-no school this after- noon! Yippe! May 21, 1926-Seniors give matinee, Come Out of the Kitchen. May 23, 1926-Sermon to graduating class. May 2-1, 1926-Exams end. Tonight is class night. May 25, 1926-Last day of school. We heard the verdict in chapel this morning. May 26, 1926-Junior-Senior reception at camp. Hurrah! Vacation time has co1ne! Good-bye u11til September. if :lk il? SF 'lf fl? ,Vs ll? September 7, 1926-Back from vacation. Vile welcome new teachers. September 8, 1926-A few Seniors, absent yester- day, appeared today. September 14, 1926-Mr. Rounsley,'of the Cen- tral Y. M. C. A., talked to us in chapel this morning. Page Sixty-six THE FLAMBEAU J, September 15, 1926-Allan Mark returned to take a post-graduate course. September 20, 1926-Giggle! Giggle! Orrie B. sat with Alice B. in English class today. September 21, 1926-Seniors choose their invita- tions today. September 22, 1926-Orchestra rehearsal at Howard 's. Pity the neighbors! September 23, 1926-Miss Rice: VVhati does partitive mean? Orrie B.: Something like divorce, isn't it? September 2-1, 1926-Chuck Powers loses bet on Dempsey-Tunney fight and rolls a peanut around the school. September 25, 19216-Attinger: VVhat is mat- ter? Gen. Pf W'hat's the matter? Nothing. 'September 28, 1926-Glee Club organized. September 29, 1926-Monthly exams. September 30, 1926-Partners in crime-Mr. Ad- ams and Ellen P. late for English class. October 4, 1926-J une M. and Pauline K. try to hug Mr. Herrold. October 5, 1926-Listened to World Series base- ball game in auditorium. October 7, 1926-Helen Smith and Frank K. had a champion ten round fight at noon. fNo flowersj October 11, 1926-Ellen P. came into Senior room for first time in her life without being knocked down. October 12, 1926-Citizens' meeting tonight. October 13, 1926-eSandy may yet get a gyn1 . October 15, 1926-Ask Ruth L. how many kisses she got today? It is her birthday and each Senior boy gave her a present. Gen dropped her Watch and it stopped when it hit the floor. October 22, 1926-Senior-Sophomore Hallowe'en party tonight. , October 26, 1926-Junior Class Hallowe'en party. October 27, 1926-Gen Peterson tried to put her arms around Mr. Attinger when she came in the door about 50 per. , October 28, 1926-Bev. Iams spoke in chapel this morning. November 1, 1926-Community meeting tonight. November 3, 1926-Mr. Attinger in P. L. class: Indians are so strong that if one should hit yon, you would fly to piecesf' Veronica: I didn't see that in my book. . November 10, 1926-Olee Club sang in Chapel. Representative of Crowell Publishing Co. visited school today. November 11, 1926-Patriotic services held, November 15-Jim M. runs off with Nicode- inns , the J nniors' mascot. November 18, 1926-Contest ends. Blues are win- ners. VVait for the party. November 22, 1926- Del sneezed in class. ifttingerz Since you dusted your brain, answer No. , 7 November 28, 1926-Mary W. tipped over in her seat. Jim, the gallant knight, helped her up. December 6, 1926-Matinee given, No Beauties Need Apply. December 10, 1926-Mr. Weaver, of Union Bank- ing Sa Trust Co., spoke to P. D. class on Banking . Sandy lost to Falls C1'eek. Better luck next time! December 15, 1926-Senior French disturbed by gum chewers. December 20, 1926-Flambeau put on sale today. December 23, 1926-Christmas recess begins. January 4, 1927-Recess ends. All glad to be back 'Z U! January 5, 1927-Santa Claus still around. Mr. Attinger received a beautiful gift today. January 11, 1927-Attinger lectures in chapel. S. L. Y. girls pick club pins. T H E F L A M B E A U Page Sixty-seven January 12, 1927-Merle Jones 111ade one of his occasional visits to school today. January 17, 1927-Mr. Attinger gives a talk on Benjamin Franklin today. January 18, 1927-Cram! Cram! Cram! for ex- ams! January 19, 1927-Semester exams begin. January 21, 1927-Exams over. iVe are so re- lieved. January 26, 1927--Prof. Spigelmyer talked in Chapel. January 28, 1927-Children from Vililson build- ing sang for us this afternoon. February 2, 1927-Dr. Yoder, of Juniata College, spoke and sang to us today. February 4, 1927-Snappy pep meeting. February 9, 1927-Cast for operetta picked. February 11, 1917-Mr. A. treated his Arithme- tic class with candy. February 14, 1927-Only fifteen Seniors at school. The rain scared them away. February 16, 1927-Captain Pickett visited school. Physics class visit car shops. February 17, 1927-Taffy pull at Ellen Pittsley's. Everybody had a good time. February 22, .1927-Sophomores gave very good literary program this afternoon, February 24, 1927-Prof. A. fell asleep and for- got to ring the bell at dinner time. March -1, 1927-Three Seniors were made fire- proof in laboratory today when Harry R. spilled the CI 12. March 5, 1927-Dr. Pollum spoke in chapel to- day. March 7, 1927-Schools in sorrow at death of our beloved Mrs. Spigelmyer. March 8, 1927-Mr. Adams' book on Outline of English Literature lost, strayed or stolen. Reward offered. March 10, 1927-Mr. Adams found l1is book. He tells us he couldn't iind it because it was where it belonged. March 11, 1927-Honey L. taught P. D. class to- day and lost a host of friends. March 14, 1927-Chapel period changed. March 15, 1927-This is Prof. Attinger's birth- day. He celebrated by giving us our reports and by not having any Chemistry class. March 17, 1927-Senior party planned for today, but postponed. March 18, 1927-Big party in Senior room at noon. March 21, 1927-Dr. J. A. Beebe, President of Al- legheny College, spoke to us today on General Views of Education. Rev. Locke, of the First Methodist church, also spoke. Both of these talks were greatly enjoyed by the faculty and students. March 22, 1927-Lots of excitement in the labor- atory today. Pitts experimented with sodium and water. it March 23, 1927-Dr. Pollum visited school today and spoke to us, during chapel exercises. March 24, 1.927-Rah! Seniors! Today was clean up day. JWe surely made the auditorium lpok better. March 27, 1927-A Literary program devoted to Beethoven was given today by Miss Boos and several Seniors. The auditorium was beautifully decorated with flowers for the occasion. March 28, 1927-Much disappointment felt by students when the school was placed under quaran- tine and we were forbidden to give the matinee, t'Safety First, as planned. This was postponed for one week. Page Sixty-eight T H E F L A M B E A U Nl l 31, 1927-Monthly tests around again March 29, 1927-Soplloulores reeeived their pe11- lf are 1 nants, ete, Vlle surely ll1USt hand it to the Sophs to also Dr. Pollunl. choose classy things. April 1, 1927-Spring Fltlllllletlll goes to press. March 30, 1927-Mr. Attinger treated the c-lass -Helen Howard, '27 -Frank KllIll3S, '27. in lab with green lolly pops. -. ,,, -1, .4-4 . M14 .1 4.1.1 -7, T H E F L A M B E A U Page Sixly-ning t SENIOR CLASS NOTES Class Flower Sweet Pea n Class Colors Blue and Gold Class Motto Our aim Successg our Hope to Win Class Oflicers President. ........ ..................... .... H e len Howard Vice President .... .......... ..... ....... J a n ies Mark S9C'l'9tHI'Y ....... ......... S ara Hayes Treasurer .... . Reporter .... ................ E had lost several of our classmates when we came back to school last fall. Mamie Keller is attending school at Penlield and Catherine Walker at Kittanning. Io11a Hoover and Virginia Woods were married during the summer months. At Christ- mas time Florence Lenkerd left for Mississippi, where she joined her parents. Wie expect her back for grad- uation. The Senior class gave a fine literary program at Christmas time. This was the first literary program to be given this year and it was enjoyed very much. The Chemistry class is planning 3 trip to Brook- way to inspect the glass plant at that place, and we also expect to visit the paper mill at Johnsonburg. Shortly before commencement the Senior class is going to have a grand picnic at Penns Cave. Harry Robertson, while chopping wood with a hatchet, was so unfortunate as to graze the hand with which he was steadylng the kindlmg he was splitting. . . . . .PllOI'91lC'QvW3g'g'Qtt . . ............ Helen Smith Be gorra it 's a good thing I didn't have hold of that handle with both hands or I'd have cut it oft' sure. .Gladys- Ruby, do you know what makes the Tower of Pisa lean?', Ruby-' '+C'ertainly. Gladys- VVhy ll011,t you try it then? Delno- I passed your home last night. Eva- Thanks If ignorance is bliss, some people would be choked with happiness? D Ellen- Father, why do you always ask me to sing when I have a friend with me? Father- Well, I don 't like to come out and tell them to go home. Delno Ellis Cspeaking of the operaj- Oh, there was one air so enchanting it carried me away. Florence Waggett- Can anyone whistle it? PageSevenly THE FLAMBEAU VVhen Beau Nash was ill, the doctor asked him if he had followed his prescription. UNO, doctor, said Nash, If I had I should have broken my neck, for I threw it out of the second story window. A humorous fellow was subpoenaed as a witness on a trial for an assault. One of the counsel, who was notorious for brow-beating witnesses, asked him what distance he was from the parties when the assault happened. He answered, Just thirteen feet eleven and one- half inches. How came you to be so exact? asked the coun- sel. Because I expected some fool or other would ask me and I just measured it. Has anyone seen Pete? Pete who? ' 'Petroleunr ' ' t Kerosene him yesterday and he l1asn't benzine since. ' ' Miss Rice- Give me the principal parts of the verb that means to skate. Delno- Skato, slippere, falli, bumpusf' Miss Rice- Falio, failure, flunkie, suspendus. A little fellow five or six years old, who had been wearing flannel ,jackets much too small for him, was o11e day put into a garment much too large for him. He shrugged his shoulders, shook himself, walked about and finally burst out, t'My, I do feel awful lonesome in this jacket. Orrie- Between you and me, what do you think of Delno's girl? Morris- Between you and me not so much, but alone-Oh, Boy! 77 Mr. Adams tasking for a word ending in ous D - Can anyone give me a Word like tdangerousl meaning full of danger, 'hazardous', full of hazard? Paul Barker- Yes, 'pious', meaning full of pie. Florence NV.- You know I did11't accept Or- rie the first IIIIIQ he proposed. Gen- I guess you d1d11'tg you weren't there. James Mark- Oh, Mr. Attinger, I'm indebted to you for all I know. p Mr, Attinger- Don't mention it. James- It's justa mere trifle. A boy was driving a much dilapidated machine. Man- What kind of a car you got there, boy 'F' Boy- R F. D. Man- R, F. D.--what the heck? Boy- Yep. 'Rescued from the Dump'. -Helen Smith, '27. T H E F L A M B E A U Page Seventy-one JUNIOR CLASS NOTES Class Flower American Beauty Rose Class Colors Brown and Gold Class Motto ' ' Honor Super Omnia ' ' Class Oilicers President ....... ..................... H erloert S. Spigelmyer Vice President .... ........ I nez M. Griffith Secretary ....... ......... P aul S. Lewis Treasurer ,,,,, ,,,. E lizabeth P. Logan Reporter ....... .......... .... . . . . . . . .Charles A. Powers J. Emery Bailey Arthur Marley Inez Griffith Isobel Shobert - Social Committee Class Roll Anderson, Gladys Bailey, Emery Brown, Arlie Carbaugh, Olive Carlson, Evelyn Carns, James Christian, Amy Cook, Margaret Dinger, Grace llivins, Robert Dodd, Russell Ellinger, Armond Gent, Blaine Griffith, Inez Haley, Matthew Jones, Florence Kelley, Vivian Killila, Jessie Kline, Zola Lewis, Paul Logan, Elizabeth Lydick, Alice Marley, Arthur McHenry, Edna Nelson, Mae Pierce, Eleanor Peterson, Alvin Powers, Charles Rhodes, Florence Shaffer, Janette Shobert, Isobel Skrabski, Helena Sturm, Martha Spigelmyer, Herbei t Taylor, Catherine W'ojtaseck, Henry PEAKING of pugilists, the Juniors boast of one, Russ London. The Junior pug claims the llO1101' of 'clickingn a member of each class. Some boy! The Junior class will be well represented at the C. M. T. C. this summer. Five fellows from our class will attend. Some bunch of tin soldiers for our class next year. What say, Juniors? The future of the Junior class seems to have been decided. At least Miss Bailey thinks so. She had all of the Junior class writing Historical Plays . So111e very good ones were handed in. But whether we could make a living as play writer is a-l The Junior girls are very active along the 'tcandy salel' line, They had several candy sales in -1- H E 1: L A M B E A U Page Seventy-three the hall at noo11 hours. They all proved protitable. How could they help but be with some of our Junior cooks on the job. The Junior Literary Society is in full bloom. They are preparing a program which will compare favorably with any that have been given this year. Several good numbers will be given and their pro- gram will be considerably different from the programs that have been given 'by the other classes. The Junior class wishes to thank Miss Bailey for her kindness toward all of its members during the term of '26-'27, She has always been ready to help with hand and word since we have reported to her. The J unior class was stricken with another sledge hammer blow in December when our class lost two of its best students--Anna Robertson and Mary Kolash. Their help in Junior activities will be missed. Mary is attending the St. C'atheri11e's School of DuBois, while Anna is working. Good luck to them both. The Juniors feel honored to have in their midst one of the brightest mathematicians and physicists in school. Arlie Brown is his name and we Juniors sure envy his very active brain. Martha S.- Oh, Blaine, I guess it felt like being drowned when they tubbed you, didn 't it? Did you see all your sins? Blaine G.- Cripes, nog I was under for only ten minutes. ' ' Mr. Herrold twho had written 92.7 on the black- board to show the effect of multiplying by 10, rubbed out the decimal pointj-- Now Emery,', he asked, where is the decimal point? Emery B.- On the eraser, of course. Fresh.- I haint got any place to sleep tonightf' . Junior- No bunk! Vanishing America. The forest primeval. The old oaken bucket. The little red school. A gentleman, a scholar and a good judge of whiskey, T The one hoss shay. , The school teacher with long hair a11d long skirts. Soph- Did your father serve the public? Junior- Yes, he ran a saloon. She was only a dry goods clerk but she had her notions. Miss Rice to Herbert S.- What is the Latin word for decoration? Herbert S.- Spaghetti on the toga. Margaret Cook- Oh what a cute doll! Does it say Glwtllllflill, Jessie K.- Naw, my doll is modern, it says 'Oh, Boy 'V' -Charles Powers, '28. L V T H E F L A M B E A U Page Seventy-me SOPHOMORE CLASS NOTES Class Flower Lily of the Valley Class Colors Pearl Gray and Gold Class Motto Strive to Succeed ' ' Class Gflicers Divins, Albert Middleton, Leonard Salada, Betty President ........ .................... .... P a ul Howard Vice President .... Secretary. ..... . Treasurer ..... . .. ...... June Miles . . . . Rachel Pifer . . . . . . .Paul Kline Reporter. . . ............. ..... E arl VVaggett Class Roll Allen, Floyd Anderson, Anna Anderson, Irvin Ashenfelter, John Berteaux, Crystal Berteaux, Keith Brasseur, Edgar Burns, Althea Curry, Dorothy Chatlield, Alberta Clark, Minnie Erickson, Ruth Hoover, lone Howard, Paul Jones, Nora Kessler, Bessie Killila, Virginia Kline, Paul Kriner, Martha Lilac, Blaine Lewis, Christina Lyons, Leonard Miles, June Mitchell, Ivan Patterson, Gladys Peterson, Lillian Place, Francis Plant, Mary Platt, tlaynell Pifer, Rachel Postlewaite, Diana Ross, Maxine Rupert, lflarl Shaffer, llla Shaginaw, Joseph Shivie, Josephine Si111pson, Betty Sycalick, Joseph lVaggett, Frances VVaggett, Earl VValburn, Alice Watt, Margaret Woilia, Mary Zilleox, Arlene- Cunnnins, Virginia HE Sophonxores held a class meeting March 9, for the purpose of selecting pennants, banners, etc. We received the pennants, etc., March 22. They sure were a good sight for sore eyes. Never mind, Juniors, we got yours, but you'll not get ours. The Inter-class baseball loving cup foffered through the efforts of Mr. Herroldj was won by the class of '29 in their Freshman year. Although we have lost four of our stars we have great hopes of winning the same this year. The Sophonxores gave a program February 22, 1927. It was a success. Page Seventy-six T H E, LAM BEAU Q The Sophomore Biology class, under the super- vision of Miss Spigelmyer, is planning an outing at Bilger's Rocks for the purpose of gathering flowers, plants, etc., and of having an all around good time. Sophomore Jokes. Mr. Adams- Floyd, spell puppyf' Floyd Allen- I'm too big a boy to spell puppy, try me on dog. Leonard M.- VVhen I get big I'm going to be an artist. I June Miles- I'm going to be a teacher. Leonard M.- lWhy? June Miles- Because the pupils do the work a11d the teacher gets paid for it. , John Ashenfelter-''Father, Miss Spigelmyer asked a question that no one could answer but me. Mr. Ashenfelter- That's fine. What was the question 6? John- Why, she asked for our phone number. Blaine Lilac- Her niece is rather good looking, eh? Keith Bertiaux- Don't sa ' 'knees is' sav 5 v . 'knees are '. , Mr. Adams- Say, Chuck, what do you call a man who drives an automobile? Chuck Slattery- It all depends O11 how close he comes to me. Taxi Driver taccusing his earl- My heavens, what a clutch. ' A Paul Howard frear seatl- VVhat business is it of yours? You have entered the debt column under credit. ' ' Earl Rupert- Yes, sir. I'm left handed. Miss Bailey- Floyd, tell all you can about Wil- liam II. Floyd Allen Oh he was defeated at C , - , , .ustoyza and his father crowned him after the battle. Ivan Mitchell- Hello, boss. I'm back. Boss- I see you are. For what reason? Ivan M.- I read on the envelope it said, five days return to Smith 86 C'o.' ' after , Ione Hoover- Do you need any shoes? Mary Plant-UNO. V Ione- Neither do I. Let's go in to the store a11d rest While they try some on us. shoe Mr. Adams-- Paul, read the story that you have written for today. Paul Kline-HH was a cool morning one day about one o'clock in the afternoon. I was walking up a small hill at a fast trot. When I got to the bottom it was nearly dinner time, so I decided to get some supper. There was no water within the distance of one mile, so I Went to a spring 30 yards away and got a drink. I could not get a fire started so cooked my food without it. I ate my cold meal of hot bacon and biscuits and then I jumped into my automobile and rode away at the terrific speed of fifteen miles an hour. Mr. Adams- Joseph, give me a sentence using' the word debate. Joseph Shaginaw- Catch de bate and go fish- ing. T H E F L A M B E A U Page Seventy-seven Sophomores! Whose class always obeys the rules? Whose class is brightest in the school? VVhose c-lass is not among the fools? The Sophomores! Who has always done their best, Tried so hard to heat the restg VVl1o shines their medals on their chests The Sophomores! Through golden gates they'll be led in, Because their class will surely wing Who thinks playing hookey is a sin? The Sophomores! ? NVho is always up to date, And to school is never late ll They will get there, just you wait, The Sophomores! VVh0se class in school does shine? Not only once, but all the time? Who will always keep in line? The Sophomores! Who will always play the game ll VVho have accomplished the best in VVho will reach the highest fame? The Sophomores! -Nora Jones, '29. name ? Y'- N-7i -1 - Attendant at Turkish bath- Do you require a massage, sir? Edgar Brasseur- No, I ride every day in a Ford. 9 Sunday School Teacher- Now say a verse of the Bible as you drop i11 your pennies. Paul Kline fafter a little hard thinkingl- A fool and his money are soon parted. Dedicated to Believers in Heredity. When some big prune, the son of a nut, marries a lemon, and the pear have a peach of a daughter with cherry lips and the rose in her cheeks, how in the deuee ca11 you believe in heredity? Whether the sun be shining Or the clouds hang low, The Class of '29 will find success Wherever they may go. -Earl Waggett, '29. -1. N.1 3 I THE FLAMBEAU PageSeventynme Alsbaugh, Audrey Askey, llarry P Blooln, Jess Bish, Wilda Benyon, George Brasseur, Max Colley, George Conrad, Mary Colley, Lavina Clark, Genevieve Dessy, Ernest Dunlap, Eva Dunlap, Lorna Dunlap, Vernon Divins, Donald FRESHMAN CLASS NOTES Class Flower Class Colors Red Rose Maroon and Gold 66 Class Motto Strive and Succeed Class Oflicers President ........ ..................... ..... B e n Jones Vice President .... ................. ...... L e roy Logan Secretary .... . . . .... Martha Peterson Treasurer ..... . ...... Roy Kessler Reporter .... ................. . . .Rodney Sc-hoc-li T Durick, John Duttrey, Edna Engell, Catherine Fiorvanti, Avel Farmer, Ronald Gallis, Leo Guilier. Frances Heatley, Thomas Harvey, John Heilburn, Ethel llinderliter, Ray Heberling, Merle Huller, Derlnont J ones, Ben Jones, Florence Class Roll Kriner, Theodore Kessler, Frank Kessler, Roy Logan, Leroy . McGill, Laurence Masonis, Vllilliain Minus, Isabella Murry, Roxie Malasky, Elizabeth Noel, Reuben Pifer, Willialii Peterson, Martha Reinard, Edna Ross, Catherine Reasinger, Lauretta I Reasinger, Margaret Robertson, Olive Shofestall, William Skrabski, Charles Skrabski, Henry Solida, Ralph Seyler, Samuel Stanton, John Sehoch, Rodney Tomb, Frederick Taylor, Arline Thunberg, Marvin Wliipple, Alice VValburn, Arhtur Yount, Chester Zdroski, Louis PagesEighiy L THE FLAMBEAU N September 1, school opened. The Freshmen had a large class enrolled, in fact tl1e largest class ever entering Sandy. The class numbered about 80 when entering school, but because of lack of work in the immediate community quite a number moved away or quit. O11 October 9, the Freshmen held their first class meeting and elected the following officers: President, Ben J ones, Vice President, Leroy Logan, Secretary, Martha Peterson, Treasurer, R-oy Kessler, Reporter, Rodney Schoch. Following the meeting, the presi- dent gave a short address, thanking the class for plac- ing him in office and stating that he would do his best. The Freshmen held a Hallowe'en party at the home of Catherine Engell at No. 2 shaft. The even- ing was well spent in playing games, etc., and every- one had a good time. On February 15, a representative of the Big Run Pennant Company visited the Freshman classgto sell pennants, caps, ties, and other articles which he had. The Freshman class has been quite prosperous this year. In the mid-term exams very few failed. Most of them passed their exams by a high mark or had been exempt. We hope that everybody does just as well in the finals, so the class sticks together, and nobody is left behind. Frederick Tomb- When can I shave like dad does? Fred's Mother- Oh, not for a very long time yet, dear. Fred- But why not? I know most all of the words already. . Freshman Athletes. Gene Tunney ......................... John Durick Red Grange ...................... Donald Divins Babe R-uth ...... ..... E rnest Dessey Firpo ............ .... A vel Fiorvanti Walter Johnson .... .... W illiam Masonis Olson ................................... Bill Pifer John Stanton- The medicine ain't so nasty as it used to be, mom. I'm getting used to it. J ohn's Mother- Did you take a teaspoonful ev- ery hour? J ohn- No, I couldn't find a teaspoon, so I used a forkf' Mr. Adams- Will someone volunteer to use 'handsome' and 'ransom' in a sentence?', Louie Z. Cafter a deep thoughtj- A tomcat sat on the sewing machine, so sweet a11d fine and hand- some, till he got ten stitches in his tail, then believe me folks, he ransomef' Miss Spigelmyer- VVhy do they measure the seas in Knots, Ben Jones? Benny-t'They couldn't have an ocean tide, oth- erwisef' Just a little bluffing, Lots of air quite hot, Makes a little recitation, Seem like what it's not. Miss Bailey- What would have happened if Carthage had defeated Rome? Max Brasseur- Why, there would be thirty less pages in our History book. THE. FLAM B E A U Page Eighty-one . . . Bill Piter .................... John Stanton .... . . . Reuben Noel ...... . . . John Shunlinski ..... Fred Tomb ....... .............. Laurence McGill .... Red Divins .... Ralph Solida .... Favorite Hobbies. ..Teasing Red Divin . .VVinding his Wateh ............D1'b1YS'i11g . . . .Shooting paper wads .Flirting . . . .Throwing erasers . . . . . . Chewing guni . . . . .Selling goldfish To Ralph Solida- Have you taken your gold fish out for their daily trot? . Lost-A fountain pen hy Art lValhurn half full of ink. For Sale-By Ronald Farmer, a bulldog. VVil1 eat anything, very fond of children. The Freshman class of this year wishes the class of next year the best of sueeess. v -Rodney Sehoch, '30, 1 T H E F 1. A M B E A U Page Eighty-three O Dramatlcs JUNIOR PLAY, NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH HE Junior play, Nothing But the Truth, was presented April 30, 1926, i11 the Sandy High Auditoruni. Mr. Ralston, a business inan, has in his employ, Robert Bennett, a young salesman. Robert Bennett makes a bet with Mr. Ralston and Richard Donaly, that he can tell the absolute truth for twenty-four hours. The 91lll'J31'1'2lSSll1g' positions in which he finds himself forni much fun i11 the play. He gets Mr. R-al- ston in Wrong by telling the truth about some fake stock he is sellingg he also tells Mrs. Ralston about Mable and Sable Jackson coining to Mr. Ralston's The cast of character Robert Bennett .......... E. M. Ralston ........ Mrs. E. M. Ralston ..... Gwendolyn Ralston ..... Mabel Jackson ..... Sable Jackson .... Ethel Clark ..... Bishop Doran ........ Clarence Van Dusen .,.. Richard Donaly .... Martha .... 4 ...... oiiice. He is in love with Gwendolyn Ralston, and as he dares tell no one of this bet they have a fight. He insults Ethel Clark, a society girl and friend of Gwen- dolynts. Richard Donaly turns the clock ahead to try to make Robert think it is later, but Robert sees llllll, After much trouble 011 Robert's part, he finally wi11s the bet. He then innnediately niakes amends and apologizes to all he insulted, tells Mrs. Ralston these girls were not at the oliice, and made up with Gwendolyn a11d they beconle engaged. The success of the play was largely due to Miss Bailey, who coached it. s follows: . . . . . . . . . . .James Mark . . . .Orrie Boring . . . . . .Helen Howard . ....... Rose Anthony . . . . .Genevieve Peterson ............Alice Bish ., ., . Florence VVaggett . . . .Harlan Lucore . . . . .Frank Klinias . . . .Morris Thunberg . . . . . .Sarah Hayes I THE FLAMBEAU PageE1ghty1'ive NO BEAUTIES NEED APPLY HOMAS JACKSON RING, who has been sued for breach of promise by Enid Anderson, a former secretary, refused to have any secretary other than a married woman of middle age. Berta Lane, an actress, who has been sufferingf from throat trouble, comes into the office the day that Dr, Ring is examining applicants. There she meets Regina Gove, an old schoolniate, and learns the fact concerning Mr. Ring and the conditions concerning the applications for the position. Berta gets the position and a rapid roniance en- sues. The play was a very clever farce in three acts. Each nieniber of the cast did his best to make the play a success, and displayed splendid talent. The greater part of the success of the play is due to Mr. Adains, who coached it. The cast: Berta Lane. . . Regina Gove. . . Enid Anderson .... Mrs. Ruth Danby.. Nora Redfern ........ Thonias Jackson Ring. . . Janies Madison Ring. Major Duffington. . . . . Miss Strong ..... Genevieve Peterson . . . . . . .Sara Hayes . . .Isobel Shobert . . . .Helen Howard . . .Rose Anthony . . . . . . .Janies Mark . . .Harry Robertson Herbert Spigehnyer ... . . . .Betty Logan THE FLAMBEAU PageEzgI1tyseven SAFETY, FIRST HE play, Safety First , was presented in the High Sehool Auditorium, Tuesday, March 29, 1927, under the able supervision of Mr. Adams. Jaek Montgomery, an innoeent, unoffensive young husband, is plunged into the abyss of law af- ter trying to rescue a Turkish maid from the palaee. Jaek and his ehum, Jerry, visit Zuleika in the inter- est of Elmer Flannel. Jack, Jerry and Zuleika are arrested and sentenced to thirty days ill jail. In order to keep the disgraee from Jackis wife, Mable and Jerry's iianc-ee, Virginia, they say they are going to a Sliriners Convention. The women receive word that Jack and Jerry are not on board and have probably been drowned. They are heart-broken and don mourning clothes. Jack and Jerry, in jail, know nothing-.of this and it takes a lot of explaining to show why they were 11ot drowned. Zuleika has been missing, too, and Mrs. Bridger thinks she was with them to Florida. Mabel decides to go home and leaves Jaek. Later Jack and Mabel make up, but Mrs. Brid- ger will have nothing to do with him. Jack is going' to elope with Mabel but iinds that the lady is the lrish eook, Mary Ann O'Finnety. y The cast: Jack Montgomery. . . Jerry Arnold .... Mr. Mc-Nutt .... Elmer Flannel ...... Abou Ben Moueha. . . Mabel Montgoniery. . Virginia Bridger .... Mrs. Barring,'ton Brit Zuleika ............. lge Mary Ann O'Finnety . . . . .James Mark . . . . . .Paul Howard . . . . . .Harlan Lucore Herbert Spigelmyer . . . . .Frank Klimas Genevieve Peterson . . . . . .Rachel Piter . . . . . .Florence Wiaggett . . .Florence Jones . . .Rose Anthony THE FLAMBEAU PageE1ghtynme OPERETTA, A NAUTICAL KNOT ULIA is loved by all the sailor lads, but she will have nothing to do with them. She falls in love with Barnabas Lee, a wandering artist, and the sail- ors kidnap l1im because of their jealousy, and take him aboard the Bounding Billowf, Nance is loved by Joe Stout, who induces Bill Salt to propose to her for him. He meets Julia first and proposes to her instead and she accepts. The 'tBounding Bill0w returns i11 a year, and Bill Salt tells Julia of his mistake and offers himself. She then accepts him. The return of Barnabas Lee frees him. Joe finds Nance and explains. The scene ends with the promise of many happy weddings in the near future. The cast: Julia .......... ...... B etty Logan Nance .......... .... E dna McHenry Barnabas Lee ..... ..... P Emery Bailey Joe Stout ....... .... H arlan Lucore Bill Salt ...... .... P aul Barker Jim. Spray .... ...... D elno Ellis Ned Bluff ..... ..... P aul Howard Jack Brace .... .... B Iorris Thunberg Delia ........ ...... li lary NVaiki Daisy ..... ................... J une Miles Dora ..... ................ I sabelle Shobert . CHORUS: Helen Howard, Ruth Lewis, Nora Jones, Virginia Killila, Ellen Pittsley, Rose Anthony, Lorna Dunlap, Eva Dunlap, Gladys Patterson, Merle Jones, Frank Klirnas, Charles Aurand, The success of this play is due largely to Miss Boos, the instructor. T H E F 1. A M B E A U Page Ninety-one GIRLS' HI-Y CLUB NOTES Purpose . t'To ereate, maintain and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian charaf-ter. Slogan 'tClean speech, clean sports, clean scholarship and clean life. Officers President .................. Helen Howard Vice President ..... . . .Edna McHenry Treasurer ........ .... I nez Gritlith Secretary .......... .... ..... S a ra Hayes Adviser ..... ............... 1 Ir, Rounsley Members Seniors-Helen Howard, Sara Hayes, Alice Bish, Ruth Lewis, Helen Coder, Rose Anthony, Genevieve Peterson, Ellen Pittsley. Juniors-Margaret Cook, Inez Uriliith, Edna Mc- Henry, Florence Rhodes. Sophomores-Rachel Pifer, June Miles, Chris- tina Lewis, Mary Plant, Elizabeth Simpson, Alberta Chatfield. N Oetober twenty-second, a meeting was ealled . February 10-Speaker, Prof. Attinger, at the for the purpose of making plans for the eoining H1811 School- n l year. The oiiiee of Secretary being vaeant, it was F9l9TU31'Y 17-SQC1a1m99t1Ug- , lilled by Sa1'a Hayes. The date for the meeting to be F9l91'U3l'Y 24-,BIMQ Study at the H1211 S'f'h00l- every Thursday, beginning November. tlle fourth. C xMareh 3-Business meeting at the Central Y. M. On January twenty-seventh, a business meeting of the H1-Y was held at the High School. A program was planned for the remainder of the meetings. March 10-Speaker, Supt. Wiii. W. Spigelmyer, at the High School. I March 17-Social meeting at the Central Y. M. February 3rd-Business meeting at the Ce11tral C. A. Y. M. C. A. March 2-I-Bible Study at the High School. Page Ninety-two T H E L A M B 11 A U March 31-Vacant. Jokes i April 7-Business n1eeti11g at the Central Y. M. tl 'fMary Pla11t 15 so proud she carries her nose in C, A, ie air. April 14-Speaker, Miss Cutler, at the High School. April 21-Social meeting at the Central Y. M. C. A. April 28-Bible Study at the High School. 4 C May 5-Business meeting at the Central Y. M. . A. May 12-Bible Study at the High School. May 19-Annual Banquet and election of otlicers. December 30th, the Boys' a11d Girls' Hi-Y Clubs held a joint banquet. A six o'clock dinner was served by the girls' club. The following guests were pres- ent: Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Attinger, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Pifer, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rounsley, Miss Helen G. Bailey and Miss Grace Chambers. The address of welcome was delivered by Prof. Attinger after which the refreshments were served. Harry Robertson then gave a talk on the Boys' Hi- Y. Edna McHenry played several piano selections. Helen Howard spoke on the Girls' Hi-Y. Miss Helen Bailey spoke on the t'Hi-Y in the School. June Miles sang several selections. Mr. Rounsley ' ' Idealism. Mr. Attinger speech. Fourteen Hi-Y members were present and all voted a fine time. We regret that Florence Lenkerd and Mary Ko- lash have changed schools, so that they are no longer members of the Sandy Hi-Y Club. gave a very interesting talk on ended the program by a short Maybe that's because her neck is heaven. Rose A.- lVhat type of person lives longest? Sara H.- A rich relative. Medical Examiner tto young studentJ- Sup- pose there was a gun powder explosion' and a man was blown into the air. You, as the nearest doctor, are called in. What is the first thing you would do? '-'VVait for him to come down again, was the prompt reply. ' Helen Coder- I just got hack from the beauty parlor. I was there three hours. Too had that you stayed so long that you didn't get waited on. Little boy, you ought to be ashamed of yourself, picking up old cigars out of the street. Say, lady, I'm just learning to chew and I guess they 're good enough to learn on. Mr. Attinger- Do you realize what wonders there are in a drop of water? I Mr. Rounsley- Yes, my wife and I spent our honeymoon looking at one.', What! Gazing at a drop of water? t'Uh-huh! Niagara Falls. Cen- A kiss speaks volumes they say. Bill- Yes: don't you think it would be a good idea to start a library? T H E F 1. A M B E A U A P Page Ninety-three Hi, there, bellowed a policeman to Mr. Rouns- ley. You canlt stand there in the street. Don't you worry 'bout me, said Mr. Rouusley. 1 have been standing here an hour and haven 't fallen oil yet. Mr. Attinger- I hear Mr. Adams is letting the rest of the world go by. Mr. Herrold- Retired, el1?', Mr. Attinger- No, he's riding around in Chuck Slattery's f1ivver. -June Miles, '29. J THE FLAMBEAU Page N inely-five BOYS' HI-Y CLUB NOTES . Purpose To create, maintain a11d extend throughout the school and C'O1111llUI'llty high standards of Christian character. ' ' f Slogan . 'tClean Speech, clean Sports, clean Scliolarslup and clean Life. ' Members Seniors-Jaines Mark, Harlan Lucore, Harry Robertson, Lucius Badger. Juniors-Herbert Spigehnyer, Robert Davis, James Carns, .Russell London, Paul Lewis, Charles Powers, Emery Bailey, Russell Dodd, Arlie Brown, Arthur Marley. ' Sophomores-Paul Howard, John Ashentelter, Edgar Brasseur. ' HL Boy H1 X Club held a meeting October 9, 1926, for the purpose of electing oliicers and get- ting a start for the new year. Those elected were: President, James Mark, Vice President, Herbert Spigehnyerg Secretary, Paul Lewis, 'l'reasurer, Emery Bailey. The topic for this year's study is Athletes of the Bible. Meetings are held every other Thursday at noo11. Miss Cutler serves very fine dinners. Ask the boys! ' We held a New Year 's Eve party at the Central Y. M. C. A. to see the old year out and the new year in. Every one there had a line ti111e. Q 'Sweeheart Nightl' was observed on the evening ot' March Russ London- Hey, Bill, ship that extra dish of pudding this way. I Bill Rounsley- Say, young nian, what are you doing w1tl1 all the grub, taking it home for your fath- er's pail? Harry Robertson- VVhat is the best check pro- tector? A Lew Badger- A fountain pen that won't write. Paul Howard-Hls she good in Arithniet-icU?', John Ashenfelter-''VVell, she can put two and 'two together and is good at canceling-dates. Arlie Brown Cto his to benj- Did you sound your tannly out about our getting married? She- Yes, and Dad sounded the worst. -Paul Lewis, '28. T THE FLAM B E A U Page Ninety-seven GLEE CLUB ANY of the girls expressed a desire for a Glee Club. A meeting was called and plans were made. This was in early October. Miss Boos took great interest in forming the club. She set a date for the next Thursday. At this meet- ing the voices were tried out and the following of- ficers were elected: Director ......... ......... lt Iiss Boos Accompanist .... .... M iss Spigelmyer President ......... ........ J une Miles Vice President .... ......... lV Iary Pla11t Treasurer ................ Martha Peterson Secretary ................ Gladys Patterson Reporter and Librarian ....... Betty Logan It was agreed that the meetings would be held on Tuesdays and Thursdays after school. VVithin a month, marked progress had been made. The Glee 'Club sang many times in chapel and at the recent connnunity meetings. NOTES The Friday morning before Christmas the Glee- Club sang at the VVilson school building, and on Fri- day afternoon contributed a, few numbers to the Christmas program. A The members of the Glee Club are as follows: Audrey Alsbaugh, Crystal Berteaux, Olive Oarbaugh, Margaret Cook, Gladys Dunlap, Eva, Dunlap, Lorna Dunlap, Inez Griffith, Ione Hoover, Ethel Heilburn, Vivian Kelly, Christina Lewis, Betty Logan, June Miles, Edna McHenry, Ruby Naugle, Rachel Pifer, Mary Plant, Gladys Patterson, Margaret Reasinger, Catherine Ross, Florence Rhodes, Betty Simpson, Betty Salada, Isabel Shobert, Martha Sturm, Alice lValburn. VVith Miss Boos's help, we are arranging an en- tertainment for the near future. The proceeds of this program will go to the Community Association for our share of the building. -Betty ' Logan, '2S. 452m Q. Tw ig!! 'X Q, X6 'X THE FLAMBEAU PageNmetynme S. L. Y. CLUB Officers President .............. Genevieve Peterson Vice Presdient .... ........ A lice Bish Secretary ........ . . 4 Ruth Lewis Treasurer. . . . . . Ellen Pittsley Reporter. . . . . .Ruth Lewis ERE we are again, to tell you of the delightful times we have enjoyed in the past year. Our club has a reputation for having good times, and we surely enjoy ourselves at our parties. The meetings we have held at the homes of our members will long be remembered. One day in February we decided to go on a sleigh load. Mamie Keller, one of our old members, had asked us to come up to her home, near Penlield, for an oyster stew. There was a great snow storm but. as often happens, the snow melted on the very day appointed, so We decided to make it a hayload and to :ro in a Wagon. We invited the Boys, Club of the Senior class and asked three teachers to :accompany us. Pm sure everyone had a good time, but there certainly was a bunch of sleepy heads at school the next day. j Another enjoyable time was the taffy pull at El- len Pittsley's. That was strictly girls' night, and we had a good time. We received our pins in March and they surely are pretty. VVe,are quite proud of them. At our March meeting, We decided to initiate five Sophomore girls into our club that they may up- hold the lofty standards of our S. li. Y. Club for two more years. VVe wish them success and happiness. -Ruth R. Lewis, 27. r THE FLAMBEAIV Page One Hundred One C. C. CLUB CHRONICLES HE C. C. Club has enjoyed many good times since it was organized. This is the last year for this eluh, but we will still continue to he friends after we get out on life's broad highway. The members are as follows: First eonies our President, Orrie Boring, There isnlt a thing he ean't dog A very good fellow, we like him a lot, A member good and true. Next is Vice President Badger, VVho lives at Clear Run, And at all our meetings Is merry and full of fun. Then there is,Morris Thunberg, Who takes care of our money. He isn't very faithful, hut We trust hinig ai11't that funny '? we , 1 wha ll , I.: has A givin NSN There is Secretary Kitchen, A very glutton for work: If given a big or a little job, He is never known to shirk. Then comes Reporter Klimas, A droll and funny man, He is always doing something To make us laugh, if he can. Then is Charles Aurand, The boy with the glasses, Vllhile in school he works, But nightly steps out with the lasses. Last is Harry Robertson, Both lively and jolly, He has time for work, But none for folly. . -Frank Klinias, 'Ili 9 'If H E F L A M B E A U Page One Hundred Three W. M. H. NOTES HE VV. M. H. Club was organized at the begin- ning of our Junior year. The following oliicers were elected: President ....,.. . . . Jess Killila Vice President ......... ...... P eg- Cook Treasurer ............... .... B etty Logan Secretary and Reporter ........ 'Floss Jones Our Motto is a secret. Nevertheless it is a good one and we all try to live up to it. During our 111any parties, ineetings Icllltl sales of all sorts, our club spirit has never failed. Before a party or meeting we all decide to l1ave a good ti111e, and say, do we? I should say we do! No matter if we DO have to walk to Sabula, Nar- rows 'Creek or Clear Run and back, we do it avec plaisir , because we are always certai11 of a good time. Ask Miss Bailey. Experience is the best teacher. Ch0kes Martha Sturni- tlin11ne a tive cent pencil. Clerk- Hard or soft lead. lwklftllii,StllI'1ll-HBGMQI' glllllllfi hard lead, tl1e t'XZ1lll,S gonna be stifff' Mr. Adams- VVl1ere is Berlin? Ellllii McHenry- In New York writing a new song' lllt,H Betty l,0g'Z1l1-6'lwElHI'Illi1, why has daddy so little l - ' '? mu Mrs. l,JOg'HI1'--HBCC'2:ll1S9 he thinks so ll1ll0ll, ix, ,I77 l un Betty Logan tpuzzledj- But why have you so l I? muclllrs. Logan-HBecause-go away Hlltl do your lessonsfl Mr. Adains-HNan1e a collective noun, Inez. Inez Ur1fIitl1- Asl1 canf, Grace Dinger stayed up all night trying' to see tl1e po1nt of a Joke 111 Ivanhoe and then it dawned on her. Miss Boos- 'Just a moment, Florence. Ill what flat are yo11 singing? , Flossie Jones-'tThis ain't no flat. This is At- tinger's roo1n.', Eleanor Pierce- W'l1at are the three sexes, kid- do I? Florence Rhodes- Men, women and-ah-ah- Eleanor Pierce-'tInsects. Do You Know Why- Olive CH1'l7HlIgJ,'ll 0211118 to school 0119 day witl1 'tlots of clothes on, even two pairs of hose? Yes, it was Olive. Helena Scrabski likes Jiiininies? Peg Cook l1as a cold sore? Gladys Anderson always stays at home? Zola Kline is always so quiet? Betty Logan likes dates fA1'abianhl ? Allly' Clll'1StlZ11'1 is always cracking' jokes? Florence Rhodes is getting t'tiood ? Eleanor Pierce likes Ted? Grace Dinger Ellltl Evelyn Carlson always walk home? Edna McHenry is studving Caesar today? Alice Lvdick doesn't like Hughey? ' Mr. Brown calls at Bailey's? Inez and Lenore like Phils a11d Bills? We don't, but we'd 11ke to know. -Florence .I ones, '28, . -'ln .V 4 5, . . .-- - ,, ,, lg-1 W: 5 Y fi 4 32. I 9. z 'A V' ' i ,g+:3!RQff2f.57f2a - Wu' f 'v Q' ' ' 9 Ola Op ' WQNVQW t Q'X9'v'99W t 0.0 4' A4 4 ' , X ff' - t 723235553 ,,,-Q! . . i Q co k .Q , HE Basketball team did not prove as sueeessful for Sandy this season as was expected. But we are good losers and will be striving for vietory again next year. lYith a good Community building, in which to play, whieh will give the team more prae- tiee, Sandy should be a eliampionship team then. The invaluable work of our coach, an old team. mate, Cl1uek Slattery, has made marked improve- ment in our team this year. So, if we are sueeessful in getting his servif-es next year, he should turn out an aggregation of champs. Sandy will lose only one man this year by grad- uation, Captain Mark, but this will not weaken the team as very 'eapable pivot men are anxiously waiting to take his place, who will, no doubt, do better than he did. Sandy was very unfortunate this year in having players injured, two of them being out at one ti1ne- Emery Bailey and James Mark. Sandy lost ll and won 3 of the league games, and broke even with St. Catherineis High in -a series of two games, each taking one, The aggregation of this year sized up as a .whole is as follows: Field Foul Total Players. Goals. Goals. Points. Bailey, F. l-l ltl-26 38 Divine, F. 16 6-1.6 38 Mark, C. El 5-10 23 U ent, F. T -I-11 18 Spigehnyer, F. T -L-11 .1 18 Powers, ti. 4 6-16 1-l Noel, C. i 5 1- 5 11 Howard F. 2 -L- 9 S Pifer, ti. 1 3- 8 5 Total, 65 -L5-l 12 l73 Most of these men are Freshmen and Sophomores and will terrorize the 'Fri-County League in a few years, with their brilliant work on the court. - -James Mark, ,27. s I f . -f Q D C Q - 4'f 1:1 ,. Ups Z H' ' 'i ' 2 6 B LU ll 'iii' - ' H IC following Alumni are employed as teaeliersz Donald Keil is employed at the 'Union Banking Sara Johnson, Margaret Chivk, David Rupert. K 'l'rust Co., DuB01s, Pa. '23: Rflll91'tBLlHllf'Q Dorothy Hawkin, 'l7g Alir'0 llollll. Ronald Boring, 'lT. is lor-ated in Altoona, Pa. '22g Bessie lYhitmore, '23g Ethel NVilson, '2-lg .lake Mrs, T. li. Bc-rgnian, formerly Fay Boring, '10, Jones. '2-lg George Gifford, '24g Jennie Keller, '2-lg has moved to Corry, Pa. Alice McDonald, ,2-lg lieorgzge Ashenfelter, '2-lg Mar- Ellis Barker, '26, is loeated in Bradford, Pa. garet Smith, '25g Etha tluiher, '25g Charles Slattery. Chester Dfllltlf '20, was 1llZ1'1'l'l9ll to Margaret Q53 Mmuia Minus, 'Q53 Eliza Kemp, '25g llowler lfll- tioad, ot Lewislnirg, ll est Virginia, on February 12, lis, ,26g Mary Minns, '25g llileth Best, '26g Melva 1927. ' L9tlCll, Vvlllilllll Slattery, C3tll2lI'l1lC EMIS, ,jgyng-xg T, J01195' 'IS' QIIIIQIOBQ-Ili at H10 B., E5ghlloiiotliygjld-iohe1'ts, '2og Mrs. Patch, l0l'lllCl'ly Ma- P, Hallway you Dlligoisq Pa, i e fan un, Lo. Alvin Brown, '26, is attending' lJuBois Business College. IN MEMORIAM Anne Grieseiner, '2-l, is attending DuBois Busi- of ness College. Earl Pierce, '26, is attending' DuBois Business CHARLOTTE CARBAUGH, '24 C0ll93 - l A U . Who died December 25, 1926 Georgia Enierick, '17, is located in Boston, Mass. Julian llayes, '25, is employed in l'lr1e, Pa. Guy Bertiaux, '2-L, is located in Buffalo, N. Y. -Alice Bish. '2T. Y 7'Y wf,' f173 Pcs mfr S X 'l-I S-. A X? f s ir rf,-Iv M u.-:. X . i ts R, . N I HE lXL-XDIGRAPH-Junior High, Rochester, N. Y.-You have a very fine book. Your school notes are good, also your cover is excellent. THE BLUE AND WHITE-Newport High, New- port, Pa.-Your Literary Department is splendid. lVould not some snapshots add to your book? THE MIRROR-Punxsutawliey High, Punxsu- tawney, Pa.-Your Literary and Poetry are excellent. lVe connnend you on your Thanksgiving issue. Call again. THE ORANGE AND BLACK-Hanover High, Hanover, Pa.-Your papers are very good. Your ac- counts of your Athletics are splendid. ROOSEVELT OUTLOOK-Gerinantown Junior High, Philadelphia, Pa.-Your Literary Department is good, also your club accounts are interesting. But hest of all are your Hy-larity and Arabesque Depart- ments. Your hook is well-balanced. -Florence K. lWaggett, '27. Exchange Editor. rt W' ' Y X ,,-f A 1- Q . 6.5 I ff 3 . 6297 C , aj, QA' 'tim if 'Q f lljly I , -T 'ev-., 5 ' ff? A fi 1 ,f to r 1 0 L X90 I t ' 0 K 3 5 PECK O' FUN The Man- Quite a hook, believe nie! The auth- Mrs. Uuihei'-'tFrances is getting past the age or calls a spade a spade. The Girl finterestedj- I must read it. lVhat's it about? Act The Man-HA book on farm iniplenientsf' Prof.- Does anyone know what the Sherman was? Bright Stude- Marclnng through Georgia. A college lad sent this telegram to his Dad: No mon. N0 fun. Your son. Dad's reply- So sad. Too bad. Your Dad. of inaking faces at boysg shels making eyes at tllein now. 'tliadies and gentle1nen,', announced the harker, The Gypsy Queen will now read the Twenty-third Palm. ' So you ,re a good salesman, are you? lVl1at do you sell? Salt I'n1 a salt seller, too. ' ' Shake. 1. T H E F L A M B E A U Page One Hundred Eleven Doctor-'tBut 1, can 't cure your husband of talk- ing in his sleep. Mrs. A.- VVell, ean't you give him something to make him speak more distinctly. Mistress- So your matrimonial life was very unhappy. Vllhat was the trouble, December wedded to May? Chloe- Lan' sake, no, ma'am! It was Labor Day wedded to de Day of Restfl Helen- So Duke is teaching you baseballf, Alice-- Yes, and when I asked l1i111 what a squeeze was, I think he put one over on nie. Old Lady tat a ball ganiej- lVhy do they call that a fowl? I don't see any feathers. tientleman- No, ma 'amg it 's a picked nine. Otlice Boy Cto waitressj- VVhat ya got with on- ions in it? I got the afternoon oft the last time I ate onions for lunch. Pa, said Morris, what becomes of a ball player when his eye sight begins to fail? They make an umpire out of ll11ll,H growled Mr. T. - Sin Tax Kenneth, why does 'Ashes of Love' cost 55.50 a seat and 'Hamlet' only S1.l0?', The difference is the syntax, my dear. Un arriving at Frisco, Mother had lots of trouble with officials there about the Chinese vase she endeavored to bring in. Custom ? CCussed 'en1.l t'I'll say she did. ,RU Roluf Stoluf I think of the gink from Le Boeuf, Reputed to be quite a toeuf, Who stood in the way Of a tractor one day, IVhich used him most unduly roeuf. Paul- What started the riot last night? Delno-' ' A misprint. H Paul-' ' A misprint Delno-t'Yes, the Courier advertised a show with three hundred and fifty people and one hundred costumes. Erratic Maiden Lady- I say, salesperson! Is this the mirror department? Clerk-' ' Yes ma 'am. ' E. M. L.- Well, I'd like to see something odd in a mirror. Clerk- Yes, ma'amg just take a look in this one, ma 'am. She- You used to catch me in your arms every night. - He- And now I catch you in my pockets ev- ery morning. Gee, that 's a wonderful moon! Well, if you don 't like this Buick you can get out and walk. Employer- You say you were at your last place three years. Why did you leave? Applicant-' ' I was pardoned. ' l i'IVhat's your room-mate like? Everything I gotf' ' Page One Hundred Twelve T 1-1 E F L A M B 15 A U Poetry by Great Poets There was a young man from Calcutta, Who talked with an awful stuttag He screwed up his face WVl1en he tried to say grace, And blew his false teeth in the butta. There was a young fellow from Wheeling, Who drank 'til he had a queer feeling, He said, as he veered, 1,111 feeling quite weird, The floor looks the same as the ceiling. Quite matchless are her dark brown I,s, She talks with perfect E's, But when I tell her she is Y's, She says I am a T's. Jessie Killila- It took Billy twenty-five lessons to teach me 'to swim. Olive 'Carbaugh- The bruteg he taught me in six. Janet Shaffer- It must be awful to live in Miami. They never have Christmas there. -Gladys Anderson- Why, Janet! How come? Janet Shaffer- Haven't you ever read the ad- vertisement, 'It's always June in Miami'. Zola Kline- I never wear a hat or coat when it snowsf' Kate Taylor-t'Are you collegiate? Zola Kline- No, I never go out when it snows. Miss Bailey- Evelyn, did you learn anything in Sunday School today? Evelyn 'Carlson4 VVe11, I think God and I are getting to understand each other better. Helena Scrabski- Hey, A1ny! Hey, Amy! Amy Christian Qsleepilyj- Wl1at? Helena Scrabski-HI just wanted to tell you that you have two more hours to sleep. Miss Spigelmyer-''Ma1'garet, what is an aver- ageogn Margaret Cook- I'm not sure but I think it has something to do with poultry. I've heard of chick- ens laying on them. Friend- Say, your wife looks charming. Her dress is a poem. Al1tl1OI' fVVll0 foots bills,-HI'd Say ten poems and a short story. Salesman-'4How do you like your washer? Mrs. N ewlywed- Not at all. The pedals knock me down every time I get in it. Jim Mark- I almost knocked off a couple of chickens today. Em Bailey-HWere you in the coupe? Gen- Are We alone? Bill- No, you chumpg there are two of us here. VVe rail and razz at youth and jazz, And movies put to shame, But though we rail, we cannot fail, To love ,em just the same. Helen H.- Oh, Ruth, I'm engaged. Ruth- To whom? Helen- I don 't know his last name, but he goes to college and he wore a black suit. A -Rose Anthony, '27, Autographs WKMVVQQ, WWLO ,, K . . I u - Q- lf, uf' 11,1431 , fUA?V3VvVs, fA, gfk. 271. fi lvwiuj . K - 3 Y-'Q U gfVw57A4f' ' ci q px f , , . Z Z ,ZW J ,M f y ezmfvjyyn-1 ff, Qifiwm I W GN A 6imw'3J f' . , , I V1 ' 24 I WW J fm yn! CY If I Ayww V ,ff , .I My 71 ff-ww-1-4 ' QWWMM QQ? N 'pd'ffJ v'e4 AMW- 12? Q Jif Advertisers Patronize Our T H E F L A M B E A U Page One Hundred Fifteen Commencement! COMPUMENT5 XYONUEROUS DAYS-and we should all look our Best! of Here is the Store amply Ready to Serve you with all that's New and Smart in Suits and Fixin's ' -ana at Prices that will O. 0 SAVE YOU MONEY! Known Quality with a Price Appeal has macle this Shop The House That Value Built TWO TROUSER SUITS SPRING TOPCOATS S25 and Up S20 and Up Wholesale Smartest Line of Furnishings in this Section. The MODEL CLOTHING CO., Inc. S ' JimandAl and Q O O O O OIOQOO O O llllil O O O OIIO I When in Need of Furniture Come to Us ,WL ' M WX PRICES RIGHT ,lilly Agents for . Grand Prize Eureka Vacuum Cleaners DllB0iS, A Pelllfa - Page One Hundred Sixteen T H E F L A M B E A U - COMPLIMENTS HAY DRUG COMPANY DuBois' Real Drug Store of I ELAQTIL HAXIJACPS LRUTCHES The MERRIS BEEF COMPANY 2 VEDIUNES ' KODAK5 TON ET ARTICLES CIGARS ol e Y - LAN D Y Fresh and Smoked Meats and A Prescription Department Worthy of Your Patronage VXA! NILDCILINPS and POI! PT ARTICLES Provlslons ' Wh 5.1 Deane . m I mi SMITH L' --E:BlVEF2f,Rgfi,f0 9325 Y U 1 ' U ' N , cleneme g -- TRY It! TRY IT! L. E. WEBER SL C0 Ice Cream Company Nou ,get Lorrect Style and C le' tl'l 'ive lonj weeu Galnlng In Favor when you buy from C. Dally Yet You Pay No More WD UUQ5 COMPLIMENTS CITY CLUB Billiards and Bowling Parlor Levmson 85 Brown Proprletors Be Sure It's A 8: R ICE CREAM Eat Ice Cream for Health COMPLIMENTS 0 TAMLER'S Dollar Department Store KANTAES . 25 gfro ,Suzy srom: The Store of a Thousand Values m fBest Paint Soldj aint Up and Save Your Property HIBNER HOOVER Hardware Co COM PLIM ENTS of J. I. POLLUM BROWN'S BOOT SHOPS Shoes for A11 the Family at Popular Prices Cannon Store and Corner Franklin and Long Ave. THE FLAMBEAUi PageOneHundredS of B. P. S. PAINT WU . , . P . 66 99 f One Hundred Eighteen F PHOTOGRAPHS LIVE FOREVER Kurtz Bros. REGISTER THE TODAY FOR THE TOMORROW Manufacturing Stationers EQ Commercial Printers Ei L. L. STEINBERG STUDIO A 'N A M ffl 18 N. Brady St. Bell 262-J me E ' L ' EQ If-Q 4th and Reed Streets Departments 9 PnR'rRAITs COMMERCIAL FRAMING Clearfield, ' ' Penn 3 KODAK FINISHING Over 53,000 Feet of Floor Space THE F L A M B E A U Page One Hundred Nineleen DAY AFTER DAY, MONTH AFTER MONTH, . YEAR IN AND YEAR OUT BROADBENT-MARTIN CO. is putting the skids to the roustaliout word Bargain and substituting Guaranteed Service, Finest Qual- ities, Accredited Style--and Lowest Prices compat- ible with these three Merchandise Essentials Typical of HRUAIDY-EENT-MARTIN CO. Style and Quality Merchandise are the well known lines found exclusively at HROADHENT-MARTIN CO.: VVhittall Rugs, Betty VVaIes Dresses, McCallum Hose, Gage Hats, Kenyon Coats, Madame X Corsets, Trefousse Gloves. Munsingwear, Miller Furs. : U. . BUY THE Best Milk and Cream on the MARKET FROM V. T. SMITH 206 South Jared St. Bell Phone 484-R if Q-UGG-H111 cz COMPLIMENTS G. W. PIFER SONS Lumber ,and Mill Work FRANCO-AMERICAN COFFEE Once Tried of Always Used GNWD Lauderbach-Griest Co. Sole Distributers Page One Hundred Twenty T H E F L A M B E A U ---------- E For the Graduate- A XVATCH, A DIAMOND oi my of the Thousands of Gifts if bought at , gjbfcark every grave: will he a Gift that will have lasting durability I T 9 HoY s JEWELRY STORE DUBUIS PA KENNEY S Optometrist and Optlclan Compliments of Eyes Examined 36 North Brady Street Upstairs e P one 390-R ummerville 453-A JOHN E. DUBUIS ' wwsmwww MICHAEL GEIB Retail Lumber Department , Expert Shoe Rebuildnfg Ladles' Soles Cemented-No Na11s Used Work Called For and Delivered Free of Charge HOY S ----- 9 B ll h S with Hunter's Shoe Store r H E F 1. A M B E A U Page One Hundred Twenty COMPLIMENTS OF CRESCENT FILLING STATION 2 Miles North of DuBois On the Route to Brockway T. J. McCAUSI.AND 8: SON, Proprietors COIIIIJIIIIIGHIS of F. E. RADAKER 813 S. Brady St. Both Phones 3QUb Your Neighbor Uses- RED SEAL MALT SYRUP WHY NOT YOU? If Your Grocer Doesn't Have it, Get i DuBois Malt Distributing House New Location 317 South Brady St THIS STORE GIVES QUALITY SERVICE and SATISFACTION George N. Gent's Grocery Store 204 Dixon Ave. Both Phones HUNTER'S SHOE sToRE Quality Shoes Modern Repairing 22 N. Brady St. DUBOIS PA. . WE MAKE MHYOHHHISE, Thousand Island Dressing and Sandwich Spreads OF EXTRA FINE QUALITY O PEARSON 8z SON Opp M E Church Both Phones THE POPLLAR STORE FOR THRIFTY PEOPLE THE REITZ Xt CORBETT STORE WE OUTFIT THE ENTIRE FAMILY DUBOIS GARAGE Accessories and Vulcanlzlng Fireproof Storage and Repairing DuBois ----- Pennsylvania s o -A r t at Never Closed 1 Page One Hundred Twenty-two T H E F L A M B E A b i ROSS-NARR ELECTRIC SHOP 'CLARK 8z ROSS 108 North Brad Street A. B. C. Electric? Washers FLORISTS' .. Royal Electric Cleaners SAY IT WITH FLOWERS APPLIANCES OF QUALITY DuBois and Reynoldsville V -3 nunneanoaanaoaannunn onnqa V noaea ...a nu- COMPLIMENTS Member of National Selected Morticians .. N. R. MOORE Funeral Director and Embalmer LUNCHMORE RESTAURANT Wm A, E, KAGY, Pg-gpg-ieloy B ll Ph ne 521 Summerville 43 PISTNER'S BAKERY SWEETLAND IS 3 Modem Bakery Sodas and Ice Cream liquipped with Machinery of the best Pattern. A P ker where Progressive Baking Science Cares f r Your Needs Day After Day A Both Phones DuBois, Pa.. 1 f-HI!!!-I Say lt With Flowers WM. G. JONES 'C Florist Both Phones 154 West Long Ave. CIGARS, ToBAcco ana LIGHT LUNCHES HOME-MADE cAND1Es We Specialize in Box Candy Elk Theater Building DUBOIS CANDY CO. WHOLESALE DuBois, - Penna. . H E F L A M B E A U Page One Hundred Twenty-iliree COMPLIMENTS of HOTEL LOGAN 'IT-PU. B. L. HAYES Practical Horseshoer 25 Rose Alley 4 UQGC. . HARLEY'S Ice Cream and Soft Drinks Staple and Fancy Groceries 1 mxoN AVENUE Q I ,-, , , , ,. . Will- H All -li Fx Tms SHIELD DENTIFIBS eluthentzc COLLEGE HAu. APPAREL A young ma.n's Invitation to join the Dare-to- be-Different Club. We invite you to see the new kind of Clothes for - Young Men, that are different, dependable, and ,yet modestly priced. cr-eB.B..! iymrzcs QQ. fi7 W'Ll HELHTCZJMMWGS Cu L Yr. Annan . Qu.lifvNcMh.s . Du Bula. K. 1 v 34 li C as 1 ,, lx , Lf 11' H ' '- 'ws- ,w ' fy.. PM .Vw . -1- X-L,: 'l.- 'ff .A- ,,,.. N . 1 n-Ihn X L. 'A I A fm- -r ::u.1- - qt., , 4. - , A , ,, 1 V,-Q -L 4-: ja. .1 ,.. ku .' ,rid ..-.,,w, , . ,v-.. .v gf-' Q. 1 iw A, , ga 14 ., 1A,.,4- wp lu- 1 -, , .I4 ' 13313 ' sf: 1:-qw 1 Htbfuq ,L . 3-I.:-,. .J F: . ,. . 4E,...,,..g 41 QQ's1sQk,,r 4 ,xg ,'y,-mp'-,g14'f'3'-,., - --Fw wr.: ug -.1-wa fc, .A.3'h1.:a.waaa ,:' my sf- . I' .. ,145 ' 5 .V mn J ,,, A, X' ,M v H. JV' . fl-ul fa .A ..i,....lf. - vw 'Ll L . I .qql , AQ. Z we if .HI N1 Vx' ' -,vga .fr , i'f:e7.,', 1 -' . A 34. uf ' sc ,..' ,M 1 -593311, K, 4 , L... A- , M lhlggf ,. I . - ,.f.n',+ . Q1 ,- uv. , 5 '?f.-fem. , far wa.: 5. . -1 w, . ev., ,- ' .fry w-nr! .--M .- , . -- gm vi lfgvv uh 1, N' . -sw - ,, K,-.5 4. L x. .,- , , f- My . L' . - . I, yy Eranhflf ,px ,',- fi'I A , ., , , ..., f ...V 1, 5 LY, ,Q 21.5 Ebffllt' ' AJ'-,, ' .,., , ' ,3-'M'--:N4 ' V ' ' - . , .'Mf w ., P-'Y' ' 'M' :M .M 1'rMV+--.vii 'gg-4-15, wr-f.uF,J,'z H., .-1,4 .3 - -y ,- H ' 1- -f f': fj'ai - f'qefL.ff1C-25' 519,-vfff- ' ,- 13,5 4 W' 33.1 -,aqyv N.,-I ,gi N.. 1 . ,.1 U . 1.-.--,. - . A'- 3-K .1 .- ,L,, V 1 , ,. '-,- r1.y24S-i- fi? -'35j,-15-j.L'+ fy-2, - fy? sf. -55' Tp -'Q 341.4--, 5,5 'HF-.i . , 2A , .,,,,,,, ,.,7wf,- l ..,,, , .,: Erxpi, 2:5 gg. vi-,V J Nsiwg - . '-.,51v.kg E 5, 'u.'.v-S',.'--P' 4 .- w'?f'g47., ' yr I 'f5 ,., ' wr' t me-may 4. 4 ' ,,,.....ww f'i '- '71'-' ' 1 v Y gi A sd '.J. . . T-Q' . . 'J -.-.' ' , -g:: ',.' ':..'y- LJ' ,. ' A ' 'f Qin' up fd' J- h'f'..g,j, 'hpqgfxfk . 'iiailqi 932 1 ,555 1 . W' 1.-u '1 11113. ' JSI 's --,.flk:L'1PI'.-I am' , w iw W0 Q m. .1 . . ' ,JUL ,X 'Y v .1 l., N ' if .Q-+' , f ,-. hi' 1:-A. K., , sw! I 3.51 Jr: 1 :WI -R.: ,. N-Lf .- ly. u. WLM- fwf- Wy ... . ...L. s- 'K , -.J V 43-ers - .,,Jr we IW 1, 15. k '? , 'pu -1 A I 1 4. ff .f-'T-.., 4 li- .fy - N ' ' mb , ,f .1