Sewickley High School - Sewickley Yearbook (Herminie, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1923 volume:

I PQQP Hgh? 'Q f ai ff ' Q-ff' af-4 ' 'P Q, ,L '? 5.x.Qf ,9i ug.-41 A 2 - .as-1 11--' . - ,. - , -. . . . Y ' I . l- -,. 5 1? 2?5 4 -L L.-..gFgfgx - ,- :gdw , ,Eff 31. .. ,1- . 53 ' 5-H. 'Yi 7'k ' ,-'Z Lf- - -- ' f . ff' -4-.- TTT ' ffm ' ' ff'-.-4 'ff --wwf U1 ...fe-file 'P''sF5f,..n+,?5a-w4?'z: 4'tf?Q5j,,g:- r Q., - .iff Kxlswful. . ,gighdq --3.1 , , , . I . 1 .H th-QV 4' 2+ QNQKIIV X Y INET! - A .38 fr' n 'S N A' ga 11.16 'rrgvil-346 J. K X -P 4,vf-xwiwkliv is ...M ...Q . p-.1-.-.,....,4.Qg,, .. - 4, :DIV Ni H175 QQ?-1' Q QF-gl. 55? 4' an JN? F3 J sta' ii? Shi 42? X2-Mymg 7441! V, W f--, - - , ., ,nf F-...A fl- .. ugh . ra ,Q , , . 1 ,,, . X. fi' -1? ' as A W . -Q 1 W -5 1 K 'H 1 'E-Q: . . , 4 1- ., gn.. e. , ws- .Ji v , 1 55 L r '2 f' A' V3 Yr 5 rglzl' k L I, F V P Q 34 I ! AN J ' W Q - -fi , K , . we 4 ,F -M ,. - sg .2354 --.-- P -4.1 -. 1, , ,N 1, W. Q. gig- -1 . g , K 1 1 1 n . 9- . 'PQ 1:33-z YPA 1 W- 5- l F , ,Rf .. .'w3'5,.s' ,,. ,- -ff' .bf L . , XA, nf, 1.55 1311 I, ,,'-Q. v't,.5F. . .Fx s..- 5 Q. ,. QC- 3?-I' 1 i ff. I . .Adi 'W . if -5 ,A.gqi'iiY Vg- It I A K -1 Ai V54 -.figw Baca b 1 2 JI Wg., Y 5 Ji ' . .' '- .- ,- .- 'H -' . v .-1: :,-' K 4.5 :.. 1. 1 Af- .-...F , - - , -'--gf . -- , .. .-- -- , . ,J Y I .ygigvh I J u. A . W I t I.. :I az?-...lf -hgik : -N 4 5- :.11QA+4 jk! ,-,bah '5fi',x.Lj:.ENi ,hi 5. . , .Vg A-I x . V L ,-1-.' I ,.. .t , f X, . , -5... Aa .- - VS , I 5.-., , 15.5 --:. -b Y. .. .J ..-,.:.iK:f5'a, 5 l I .W-: A., L. EW fi, ' fig, 1- A .. an E- - SFP mwffff- '---.ff uf - -F-wi . fe' ff-'14-,,,,. 1 F .fy-I -.-g.,g,,, , -..--,Q -Q '15 53 -, ' 1 'ff-,. .1 -., 3 if - '32 1175 v . ' 37 P' if 'gi -M' my M Y' Wm -'WF-'1...:yi , 'QF' ' G 'Q-W'f3f'ix ?TQ'9.5g1 iw -A 14-rw -H-:a.g3z14Q -U32 - . in ' 'Sl A . .pf gi, jrzgai ., L 7 i wa -v' gpg, all-I 6, 35-1 1 v hti r n w , -r, T xA ,L . qt is , W M 1 'I ,, , 5'-':-2.1413 1-'T'-'-if-: .i .. .---J' . --' . -,--, ,V- -. . x- , . -M34 ' 1. .,:3'- .. . -2, ,-., fr- .- -V1-f ' ,.,., .- A ' 1 - wg -L. ld: , . ' 3. .- ,, Y . ' -,M -.,,g fn-, - eg --g':' -' - f.-.,,., , .,,,-1 .x, 5- -.I Q 31... .7':fk.,.? 'x 1 3. . fx. 'RK 7 I- I R?-4 -1 L: EEST' 53:9-figjigg 1-.. . i.g2'Qfk in V ,, - EXE ,reign ' ' ' -' H- ' if ' .1 -:.-'f'-'2-f-..-a'2r7-,-f. 1-If-.'I.v.,i'-.-Y .ZS- Wei Mfg. - vii? 3 1 ,MBS vi ,gg-,qQ'? ! .1 l. . fag f' L-'- ---YQ-1-:Ziff -. .R-:ihgmfw ,-rg -- -. , - ,- .. . . , .Qff+?'Qiii:-451:38-Q-fix gp?-1i:'2-592322 -5?-MS..'v46'iE.':-,--95131.15--f'Figff? '-iff- S WJQFN- rf? ?T'T'.-,'4f.iff, .1-E f-rf 'if--wf'?: '-h-w.w:...' -L-2-' . sf., -11'- .Mig-J. -,',-W -.wg ,. ' Ei- -'1.:+.z'-. My-X . . iv- h'.Q:e'-'V 2-5, Vwlv- jg-g,,fsSL-,'-M 92.-'fin . LN- -2-. H f . V' 'f 'NS-flaw QW -' 1- - 1 -J .ff . -Q, .. , , ., , ,tl , ,- Q F W 4 31-ff 1 .f -I f f-..f-----. -5.1m .---f?L-f- : V - .3-Q . 133-4 5 .gugxau-igv'Qq. 5-1, 23.43 '.g'g!f,,.dgba ,E-K,,,,5.-5 ..w-fl, ,Q-N. .lvl-L .,...5... , ..,,,.-L 2 A-. .F ,, , ,, l, bg. , -3 Y - - . - -2- W- ,. Ps! fix. . . . 5' Q L Gtr 5'7 M i fu-'lI614fl953! fssgcf'-rl -- A1?'iI7uJ?Ki'5I3 ,.,, x, ,mx I ,N'V4Ii Y:?X,W A ,X ,,q,m,:fy' 1 5 if ' 9 -' c 3? va fi' qi 411' ...r h I ,big i V . -.. mf,-5' .- M-1 35. '1 jg pf -2 ' .. if' - 3 i , !.',1f'g -ga, - -'19-r'f.,f 1 2522- 1.-:f'J.g'5-F' -'F' Pg .2305-2 ' 'ZA,,-5.1 1 T 'Q-:JL -, - A- . f- . - . A' ' 5 -- 'fx . rf ' R .'1Q2Z:9. -1 ' J :Aj ., -C ik 'r' :QRJG51-'-I airfgfflffigr a,'2 IfTNj-2'.g-1515545 -A ' - '- - ' 1.1. . X - 'A ,. 111-iff.,-.-X-A - ,-., Vg, , -3 ,, V by 'Jw W f . fi 41 ff , ff 4- . . - fig-.33 ffiif,-,... hT' ,, -.1.!5f-1-,.I'?fffw54 bf 1.-.,.fwf5'1-Qi... k.. . ' , ,ei - w Q, -H,-h - L , A ' A - 'f'-- - . -1 .E-.-A 2,-5 -.Q ,mf ' . 'L ' ,, , , if .1 -?-a,'f-5-'-- -.-EM -, N-W .5--5335 -N .ff ' is -J' 01- -f.. g i? Q29--Q.. .. . . . ..v, A - . .. f ' fi 5 '.J I'-M1365-. 1.-.4 it 913 E-13 2 Ji, P , 5- ' , 1 '- '-'- ' .z if -1' . , 4 . -- . . -' ws -. ,L my . in 1514 ,gl -,f 'ij 5- at .--MIM - L 1' fx ..' f 0,1 .tg-.,.. - , A .. 1, U. , A ,Y I Aw I v I -- 2-. ' -E, sf, L Q 1, mf,-'., .,--1 ,W . 1,2 ,.-.1 , .M y nf- - T ai.. , 31' ...HQ '. ' g' . Q by ,M '.. . ,ffl--dvi ,. , . .fg93f,,,1,.9,'Fl?iA .4 'E ' .,: I f ,-:g. '.: sq., ,. ,e eq, ' .rn A. ,tl R., 'L H iq. , . I A L .N',v Q, ,, ,-A I .W v 'A ,- W- V y- V-V I .I 1 , 7-X ,I-,, Xb- 3.1: ,us I.: L. . 5. ff- -L ,ii-, - .. U H , .ga-3L.F .A t ,lui It 2 1 M.. ,V N yu- Exial . ,' x3?f1arsgr5 - 1? -ffglfsli 5' 2 35 -g' I 'xii i' '5-Q5 I 4, .. ' 1 N x 1 ' , , Q ' V4 -L' QM, ' ' ' ' 'l ' 1 -', 'f -LT vw-,x -.' ,,-- ' . ' W- 5? ' 7 -Wwfal 'fm' -F 1' -. -4' if 5-1q3'Y53 ' QQ! ' 'hifg-gf A ?:t,.-Q f' v'2i'5'.'JifPffgi'Tl'.':v! - V , -' 3 W - A - 'U -' ' ' 'El' 'ij suv'- -.wwf 33 ' Y W EE,-., Tk f ,Q 1' ff-1-was,4vl-'fv uk vga! M554 2-4 i f q,,n4',i Rf .1 .' '- - ' --. .- '-'br : w, '- w - -. - . - , . . . gm. , , .F Al , ,, , Jw , . E . Aw. 'Vw 5- . l :wh ,A , - ,ESX . I, ...H .I E I, E Y. 6, V ,I V, A 45. + Y - ga -A . - . J55'i?:.3fm.'-1. ef' ' . -' 1 'J ' ' nag .':.,.'?-f1,L ':., -., , 1' ' -.. .YI ' ., fa? Rf, Jia f. u 9 E 'E 1 ff U mx ,At v-5 - h if 3' fe - .-43'-'-YQ.-. ' 1 - : .Af 'Av - 'Un- 1 r r X w J . , , , ,M t, fa- L 4. J 3-,Q fwkx av 55' 'Aly 1fx,:g5:5 ?, ' xx sg' Jw Z3 M, ?i!:t!'5x 9 3:21 'EQ PM in-r F4 1!AQayM!fltQ,7'?'J' Q, Q. .g+a get H. ix le . . .L, L . 'A - 5122? .- .-N 3 .-'xi . Q' -2-ff ..:-' '- NA i'ff - n .- c . ' ' 1 -5' .1 . ., L . .. .- L X . '- fuss: ' ' :'- -3' . - -,Q-.1 K , ', 1'w'1 4- - -P.. -',f' . ' - 14 -' 3 -3 4 L 1 'Z - . A 1 , .-dd., ','f2ff ff1' 51?--H33 .- -' . ,. ' - --- - ' in '-.+ 1.5 P' :' 'H gf-. 1 .13 1, F.,-AJ-if-g'.-, A,-52, 1E5',F--:jim ' QQ! HE :Zara ifiafi Y-Qi.. t-if. EW.: fQf3f..., :ih Q14 ggi, ,,g.Q'f4.f131'fSfJQd 'iii' J - ' - v - ' f f.. .. -..-' ' .. .- A pu -:J-,' 155' q s W 4s4f1,T.x :gl 341,-A Ng-L A -6 ---. -ff Pi.. .FZ 5--fl M- 1- ff- 'H .3 - -Q' - 'S' . Nk?rF 5 sy gyfimolrw wi ,f A .1 M a Q. ' gf W Fl! ik 1 5 2 W J M Q ' . :r'.T'Q.'Q -1 -. . XS! .-Q' , kg 'Wi' in--'ff-' .-as - .H--f 2'-I 1 -- , .fm gf' -.5',.+' iiE y 'Q Q In ,grief rw .nf 'Tig-'E QQ, 3,134 32 . - wif- -,Eb L y 'aff . 'wg 1- 'LL 3... .J vw. wx :mm .., .- , -.. . 1 . , , A A. - -:s.i:f12-H D , HAY' '4--1- 1' . ,?w'-41? 'H 4. - '. a if 1 .f - ..-' pf' 1-If . 'gLQefg?1,: 1 ',E5' , gif Eftlfl-Q ' ,111 .ef f l : .' ,.., NE-1 ' i 'L V 'L . . uv --f-- ---:1'.'-w '.- - -,Ei - - f . .'.. -' . ' 4 J, '24 -:.- . .'--val. 5' f, f ' ff ' - -4 ff -T- M igfiihffa- T21 - ,Wifi K 1-EE- a wg? -3:-0 i isjm-.-.AQ-65.3. 332.5 - - Q.-.Fifa-'?3:A5i?'Q3i-,. 53511 ' 'S ' '1 ','K ' . Q' .-' - . T, U A A' fi 1' 51-,sf 'rf' ' -- T. 'fi .- wt- -I -. --' ' :-5' Q ' '- g'i.':'V1-. -V 'l.'. -' ' W: .- - 7 1.-5, '.-+':- - ' '- ' . - -f -. H- f '-Q-rg..i7..-Q52 - 4: 37 .f ---33' -- fig. -' f- - 5-M f'P'fw-... '-wg 'Wu . . .. ,, ..,,..,,, . .v,..,,l .I ,. we ir AIVM .L nl Q ms 1691 'S SQ X fr -1 RQ I G' E534 -3 9 s I 1. EA . f V t 4 is r . -J-1 LJ.,-... . A.. -1- --V 'f'ki-- W ESQ -a ' -E --- 13.-...f-Mi . -2- f- .--. J 4 'T x - il lx Grass 1 Exvssd xa J 5 at-P354 'gnu 545 f g?vix 2- lt N A S- 5 -J--, 1451-ig'-.--irq-1'-, , we 1 - . W... . . . , S' . W 7.4 ez..-,.w ' -' if 'ififflx 'I ri! . x 595 ' '. ' 'fx ' ..,-. 545 ' ' f'? ?E3?Q ' U r'Rg9?EY'-F' -sl g.g5fyg,: me--.' . . .pw-gy -f:.f.:-qf,f:':1- - . -.-f .. ... . , . . ., . Mfg.-, ,'g'f.,' l, ,.5:?M -S!-E. , f2 T F 6:13-I f i y 67?-ZF . ' 1lL- ',- gtg? 1n.. -Q-4T4,fguM 1'. 'Hx' ML EY- -, -Z : g:Q,..I,,'3 ' 'L I ,.. KJ. .D l - Q5 ..-g f,.x,?.I A- 1.4 .xx 54, ly- - -:,L.ff'l, 4 f-A:AQ5ir:? N L. ggi, A VVI,--,Bit 1l'5::.x. A :W -I will .5 it Pkjianw, ,.. h 5 .vk.'.-E ,k, in gat' will X I - 'A .E - ,- :E -l'5:Vq?l'2,ir il' I-fu '35S'5Ji '- ET: '- V' -V FE' 'K gr' VL W :A ' jx, L IE' 'T ' .J 'tv ' 'TF' 4' -r.N -:L v'- 'em MVS. Ha -W -H5 'Ni-5- -, 3? . - V ' in. fi f' 1' H I -ff. ' Q ' 'SQ -'ff a --gg V I we 8 v 53- whiz? .- - .- if bf ' 1 . ,.... . , ,'-' 3- -- ,. f A - -.:s:- - J - ., . 1- .pf up .,. .. . . A A Wu .-'Q-glgif,-,fb il-..-3 M 'Q-jfrffifr'-, .+ ef-- '?75?ff-fm. - ' . -mg, iv? -, .f', - Aw A 1,5 -. .QQ .' 5f5B,55jk .'N . 3i21 .T L : 1-. A -Y A 51 ir - Q... - V ff .. ff.-' .TW 2- fic-fi-19-? .:'-'2 .g A9554 fi .1 'W -r 'V ' 35 ifv -'Kff 5--' -f..-Q 1+ k Yw-5i- - . - ' 5.2g4:. f -f-:L g,gf'- .M.2'ffd?4,fg. -N 5121. ff 4 iii . ,J xl my mu, rg., 'KX :rw g 1. My! haf I K ,ggi V ,Q ', 'E 1-ei'-1- I . ' 1 f. TJQASEJ' X 'f'f9 .'. ,-,f L -,,-,. --.9 .. -1 , f Y' Q ,1-,.-1 . . : ,. , :.. .X . 4 , f ' 1 -- .1. .w ,. 2 ,. -34:2 A15 ' f: A. I n g , 5' E 5... . 2 4, L .fl -'1 ' ' g g.- .Q -.:?- g , -- F f . . ,vw . - V iq! L, ffm' ag gf -35 ,,a. if 2? we ii ' M 4 ' ig-in I 3' T'ff- 5vi3f' f 'x 'Wil' f' W' ' iv-F' vf Wk' 'ka A 5'.-,2 fif 5?hyizJ.., W- Yi' f -H21 vii- . -1 1 w a ,SF r 'A 'H 4' .U H Ai :wk R Jai gim 'Egg YJEWVQ 54' W ka? s .2 Tix if-L gil: Q 4 .95 ' ai is UP- x wma- 'QQ Q Y' I af .f -1 fr -ff Q W2 ., .-,. . .. -..v-,.. .. .. ,- - f' 1 f V xg aw-Q4 A 1. 315' ivlkey -vt --'SQ 3 - .-.X X - , ? ' ' K .4 V 1 I ' I - 1 . 44' Q' ., X K ,. 11' Q, : '-5 Lv , il. A . Y i jiri ov. 3 : . - g' ' .- T ,,,' , , ' g.' .' ' ,. -' ,- 'L flu- 3,4'A1x-'Ai 9. '. 'ff TQ, 'hh - - -. .. .-, .Q , -zeL!wH,.5h . ,ww yi.,-AL, .F-. . I . 1, I t , . . ,, . J. . evra. 15- 5 1 P: ,L .I 0 A vivid 1 'sf ' . 473511. f' 4' 5 V 7J I 4' .12i '12 A.- ' IW I N- - '7f. ' swf- .' 1 - 'Z ' x' tw' 5- fi g ' QQEVE-f -Q45-1 '23 -. . p - .. L- -' - .Q - Y - ' ' - -. T51-. - -11. ' F '.:'f' '.- 'X ' -5 ,., ', tj-1 -. ,-. 5' .7-- ,l m 33' ' .Sf ' TJ. .. .. 'N ' 7 .. ' .-.' 3' 4,4 . 1:11 K r Sdn. :vi ,is ug. , - 15, X Ar, , .I 1,7 1.4 4 dl-. px wx V l. 3, ,.d E. kl5,'l,jL .dz .W nm: I-315- ' , Q ., 1: ,nv ' N ' Q ' 25 , w .Qu 'fit ' ' ' H' ' '-' ' W , W I . - ..-. .gsm - .ww Qfiikxgf' -13171 1. 'ill 'QM'-. 1 - 1 5. qv ggi? 4 ,xy , ,lk at L L2-L Y . . 5,5 ,, Q f . 1' ' . 1 - - . M. . . Q '-QQ - .l ' ff 'Q' ' N ' - - , -' Rib.-..'t.-f ' . '-.'-'- -1 . '11 v 4, 5 ' P .ox :J . -.. .,, yi .. .urigah X -, 1' -C ,' Q-I any-El ff Zf 5 Y , ,-:ik NJ. I H ,vii - 3 . J -51 :if Q I -U , AI ,U -. any .lv ,. :N U!- Lf- K-ff -1 --ia? .. Q -22 . 1 - -- -. .XX . il ' 4 1. ' ' f ?'4 LEFLW . 35' ' Pr - - '. -. ,X -9-.:w:. , ..,I 3 r g, ,IQ . - -, , , I . A I , ...,,, - - . - - J, .. 1. -- , - -'- ' . -- -ff. jg -. X .Ly --, ,.- 5. .., . - F- '.gg,in'f'P1',a iv . J. . - - -.w -' -I ,QL -. - N' . .- , A , f. - ., .. . ':.,'I '-K1. , -adlfj A , ' . . e,--Gt..-,4 ,': .pq -- Yu 1-1, 1. ' 1 -, . -- ' , ffg-.,S,'--1,-J , . ff . , , 0. . L- 6 Q . -,.- ,- , 1 Q1 .V ., .5 .X . K l ik 41PxLa.: nal: ,id , .7:2fnq,,, -F . M J . V . . . , ...I M.. '- 1 . ET ,' 'Y N, 1 - 5 -.-:fir X -fm - - . if - . 1, A , Zgw. 5 'J .: 'f? 'f if - x- M A V ' ww . L 5 4' 4' Ni I v X --ed. . ws' ,Q - Q.. 4 - -- I ,A 4 h H 2 N: A?,: 4,- H- bv 1 X QL! in , M Q N ' V ff ' ' PM 1 X Q- f'A J- 4-z u' ' -.w,- 37?-'-giii 1-52-gpg. . L v- -'- - 1 - .I .-- -.- .. .,. . A .aff ' . -:4 Q 9'--1' ,- -' 5- '- Q. E-.-1 -, ' , - , , , - . . . ., ,, , .1 J Wifi? M i f ,ig !.ia,?gk,,. .hf'i,5., fl x 4' W M. ,l N W-qi livwgffgrnl S-,om g-e:V.,u. M35 -.5 .lim -1-,i,I?lff..L:.,g5.-:EE -Q -1 --1 --K . ---QS- -' K '.-z2?'1-+'.::-i -- 4- , if ,.,. ,J A .I , 4 -A-' YY- A A 'G I nf' Y 'R 1 1914 if ' ' 1- .gx-.grim ..f , -. hgh V me B f r'Wh'W Y '-Q5 JL -,A 351, 5 gif a 4 ' .. --5 ,W . --. .gg .. .. .. .. ,, , . . .- -. - -' ,.. - .- - - : ,. ', ' 1, '. - ... v 1' ' ' 1 '--- ' - , '- 'M ' ' ' .1. . ' r r. -. 1 .- -. ' ' 11 --- 'fl , sf ,' , -fr 1' ii.: ' 1 f , ' - , .. 'H , - f' 1, J 1' :E-' - -Mt.. as -- 2- w . ' J 'H ff'-.V -If . -v- '-2 End-J . .Hg 4x - .4-.-, - 'S Y. Ldig,-,g'-1 . ' ,:- , E ' 71 M 7- ' - , '7 ' 2 -' - -a Q L -tr' -- 315,11 .5541-2?.f,, ll!-Pg' ,, .gn -'I'-:,' vtvfgfqi- ', -L ' ng, ,fag . , .- - Inq. L YP? he fl . QW1. 'UF -an f - ' 'Q w-Y '.'.w M33 IA ,, - . ' -,z wf 'F , , Y M1 .' .Q-fy ' - : .. f' . ' ggi -9. . A - Q ' A -1 , -'L 2 ,.: Igqrngfg . ,rl-J Aa - 'ff-'chi .Il . .1 .2-1 ' :T'??L , -UA-,'-5 ' ' ' A ' ' C. K- M gang 4 TIC ?5'i'5q'7i' W' 'HE WN ' Xzygfm '5.?L..'gf9H ' X- ' 1-'Neff l - as-'...' -ng 'fm'-.Q-. 'P fir ff -' m -. N - .- -- .- . . . . . . ' - ' -' X -- . 554 mf if- - ff 'fL3 1-59 I -51 253' 47--f53Q'g 'iq 'F 'qw-iv 4 WN' ' -.11-' .wa r iw' f' 7 'Mr' -' 'Q 3' 'FE-' '- ' 'aw -' f.. - -, --- -. . . Q. .. . .. N A x 4 'j' 5- ' R1-'J ' 1'Lf5k'g ff 'L.-SVAT5-'I -Eff 'sk :-.5 ... .. -,., -h -fp Wy - 4 5 1 1 4 L , .Juv I.-:5!g':..J 'I 1 ' Q J' ' L 1 , 1 F Ag E 1- wwf- B . ff . k R, 1 '-. 4, 3,1 1 ' ff ggi 9 J ? Y I 1 X 9 ra I lp 5 f 4' K gi -N fig 'ri Lu. '.-4-f , ,I '- Qgpffiill--fm f -U -' Q... -ww , . . . J- - , 4 1, 4 I bug ,- .Q 1 n , T Q ,A fl , 11, .- ig -5, ' w 1 -2. D- -' U N I :'U g xl g Lt'-,1 in: 7lf:', f 2. ' Jlxfxr: 4 gi S .: 'A Y, ' 17 ,ir r 11 F.: ' '1 n 2 fn, 1 ., L 1151- 4,x 1-F Km.. , p Q 5 3 4 A . ' '. 5 1 ..,A,, .,.f. y ...E Y.. .. ,,,. ff? ,on . . 1 .. qhg' ,,.',. ,, ,. .,-,, p 1 ' V' Q -5 i'egXP A 4 T +'i?ff5iL-D 'JifP51g', '-f--'Ji+i'Qi '8 '-- T'yafglggsgirifz-?f..z?g'li ' I h I l L al I QF- ' 3' ...L .. .REL . 3:1-..,. ' bfi 5:15. 4.!? 'f S1 '?L ifxgiffv-tgffh. tv 9-Klip wp 4 Sz-gg iight? if, ,. f JY sf , 5 imxafun, . ,1 p ' up q -4 445091 1 5 J ,..- Q,l Im J f A A M51-el k Ki .,, .,1+ 5 EVE l -S51 27 5-NW- e lm? 9. Q x HW, lx ., vgv' 'ilrasd . iv 5,1527 'Y-435. L-fb If ilu 'iff' A W N ' 5' 1 '-I 1 1 '- - if Y'-' .' -. 'fi . . . -V 3 :'2,.?.' gg---Lian:-f- may fig - v ,.,--t .e...5c.,.l? , .: M ., , fhggdt-..q.? J ,v gm - .,, ' f .fl ' ' 1- Wg . , , - -.5 gy., m'7 'MA'? an ' 1' ' 'Wg 1.if-:??-E?Q :5'-. Wai- -age 1 '-'Q 1-Q : fg.,,L ' , . -. f .gwg fgik iff? ,,e H ggi:-,iii Q, k i Xiu, 4 ,, 431 if W mf - .f 'lr f - .., ff- Q -H -f .-mama:-U W. 5. - Q -' Q K-fn wkuWU Y ', 4,','1- 4 , . ' . . - - V-F- f-. r'-. K ' --f., N, fi. ,z xg,- -'.1-fa:-,, nw -. - . - ,-, ,, ,, ., , ww- .- -' Jw- :-.+ - ' 11--. 1.121--'HP 71- wa' gf- '-2- 1 : f- 4' . A -wr - c ' -f - - . . --Y-my--5, 4 ,gy .I gp- Q Qffqf Mg, ff , Q- ---5. 15, ru 1, . '11 I 1,4-,jf I 4, 5-1'--K ., 'iw ,'. - 2.-1 1 ,:, ,- 5 QM!-..., .I ' 'PL K' - . , 'r -. -1 gf' Q-.-.. ' - -f -, - :H . Q. .- , , .f f- . La Yi-..g' ' ,g-:E ' --'-.. -'-,,, Hi,--, .. ' V- 4 ' 3 .WW A ' Ni ' A W- G-L'+'Q1 5-.-f-2.1if. f4?1 -- fl? Rfb-'J3L5f?fM e 5. U F-w....,-1-f-Ik..- I' v. I ' -'f ' Wg 1,1 vbfrb-J. A Y 4 J , 1 X ' ij, z qi a Y X N, I 5' in 'N X 1 gif' Mgqlbywf Ria i?kJlf,i.'l-aa? W ,1: i3 53 Ggv 'sg Azwm' T if ,jf-i 3 I I-I N-Q11 '3- - 1 Y '., '- ' 4 , ' ' ' ff '- ' wi -: ' ' - - ':z .- ' . -- -.-Q . 1? I X ' ' K P: ' '- 'Wu' 2 5 - fx-' 'fi al-.7 564+ 1-Q' 1 2, -9-M? 4 K+ I 56 wlifwf' +3 , --w'4-5pg,,-1,-rf gi ' 4. rf,,g2'-h:A,wg.'fE .'--I .,,1 f. W -H3 v w,.- 1. -. 5. V ,.: if, V ,WM V A I Al - I 4 V 15-wiv-,,l, ,fb W., ,V hi.. , I ,M ,,. ,M Si 1 -.WA Al 'Jug tru. ,F,,. , 35 rf 5- F .Ll .r fx, . ll A , AW .ly . ,M Z :E 4 Y, l It I ...A ,-5 , - -' f - . . '1 ,. - , ,,, K e jf 5 x , Ta it 5 W'SE f- H 3513!-M -f f -,M-if-P fi' 6265.0 2- ur? 5' 5' - f'1' 'W?fw . - -Q. -- wus- .9-.--av '- - -. ., .- - -. , . ' ..3' iQ xg' 'iff 5' ' ' Y ' W 3LCv-.S-'YHz?.'- -2-1 -' . ' ? -A Jw' sf 2. - fav - ..5.-wt. gui I .Zig gp W iw- C i .' '.. ',7' ,.- , .1 -, , . - . . p. 'f -- Me- .1 'x 31? Q.. 1 -x, '24 . ' 1 ' ' . .- ' W -'.:! . HA ' -7 -R , rf -www 'ru 1 pie. --4.,--- ' lr-,'-1 - M.. . -.-fy' fp- Nfl- V '- J- 2' --I ' .1 '4' r4 . :-- -,f-, M 3- --ffflx. , .- 44- .-ff v -4, . 1. ,-- --'Q if fr- . mqh : - . +wf-..--.- ..:.-fi 1 922 ff -. aww -we . :rw . 1. Y - ww Hg' ' - - ' - IV c' ,fl V . 'Q 'f. 9, 2-nb? . ff' ,H-.AG fl' 1' . P' Q, -.K-1 -4- I' 1,'l4ix,fE, . ' - Qffl- 4. '-'? 'f--,Q - 5 1+ 'L ,151 r 8-3 L LA 1 J f Y Va. 4 . .1 L 1 Au ...M -xg, N45 vm,j'L V W A may K, . :gli lr! 1? P. Y., G, : n, , ,X ,I - h f 1 r, AE az -4 A1 -2.55. pri- Ji I ma,-Ma p. , 44 .Shi 9322.2 A? Q 'pi xl fr- yy? rw ..I p -Sv ggi , i -W, nu W' ' ' WLS' .' 2 iii- ' 5' '52 .1 ' , an .. - .. -, . . . . Fi -- cpf f- ara- .- Q1 ff wie? 1' 4 f ..-1' 'Y- ' z - . . .. . . , . 4 'W png 2. 'S'-'ki' ' Lf ' ' ' '- Q f y! 'F-9 'Nb ' ' w A -li, i ' ' H , , n ng 1? 'H -f J H f .-.W H. W' f 54 111' QV .1 2 53-'-L' 5 ' -'H' ix?-.3 Qffdsa' LQ: .-3 'L 41't'f .-J-' 5- - - .. . ,, . -. . . . , , X, ilrif' J!-w. :J J - IX: L 4.-72-5 NL I I' - .- , - f ' ' '5 1 5 7? f 'ig f 'rh.g.,, Q- JL - T.,g5j.fr' i f pg--51' S. ijt- ,QQ1-4 4o v-nf-V rs ' ' ' - ' - 'W ' f 'f-- ' .. -,-ga., . fi' .ws ' Q' 5 - , . - - -..g,'-Q,-fr . .. - gf ..- --. .- -1. . .. ,. .. . , . . 55iQ7:,- 2 . 4 9.34 E, ,- H' v? -1- 142-..f. ' 5'lfr'x, Wu , H r, ' ii-j, .N nr -ff . ul' , '. 5 -A 3 V f 5 Llgjii RL if I ', wigs '11 bfi, .- .. ' 1-.f L 1 H fe It -sig?-:fg,JAi i I .I : ' 5 ...ir Hr. b . .L . . Y k h , ,I . -A 5: :- SQ - A, W I me . . I 'gi M- - . f- Q -A 'f K - . f -v - ei ' . fs' ' ' -f. -rw. -4 44-L gil E' Ii eva-M6 I A A? vi at 5,5 Q 5 if -9 g . ' vifwm .L ' 0' 0-iw ' fi' 3,-Jyjx . Hx- ,H B 4- Q.-.5 .4-5 5 xg '31 Ngwif, ff -, rx -. . '- . f -'-'fr ' 1 . A-L:-. ,' .. - .- , - - ,, . -. . , ,. T ,.,. ,!f1 r3',,2' . 'f 1. 'j .- fgglf' 1 q,lQ1 ,.'w.1,.','f.n- ',.'z:f-Qijtg: Flag Q . - Ns' 'L' ,i ., 4, Lf- , '- . Jn . 6 Q 9751 --2 - tf -19 , ., , . --2 454- X.. ' J:- -' 'i -' . .1 4221 , 1 -- .. -5-A , 'L E1 A X ..Y,x.bJ ,ya Bibi... 9 L. , 4 551 Egg-. kk' 1. 5:51 .,a,:gfLg,-Eg.?.m, - rf. ',ii-5 15' -.-5 I- , E ' 79,.g1,r,,. ,L , . . 4 W . YP-YL' , ---gig. , . M f jf! 1 mf., ' . .4-..'1. ' s Y- -. if' -gr' 'gf 9. -, E ' . ff.: w -, -1 'Q ' 1 ,9,,kf-sw, -. --. - Mi. , , f .- .,1' .4 -N .- . - . Q ' Lb' ..li5A'f4'rJS.:HQ--:5.,N?j32..lfftQfG'5n Rig. . .:Qf,:-'..g3:.:3-'g,g?-ggi, yu. ,-mzif-?g.,?3vl,,. ., , . . V Qt. Ca . .!!- UE' 4.74 Q' .Q .1 ' f--dl 45-If' Mf-f-'- I 'Q'35-.1-'-Ausiifb-573-' -.-Q' -4 '55 ' W f ,-F ' 621211 Q19--g I .L-F? 5 T357-. - -Q' - ' 1 -- ' --1 Q..---.-.f.-w-'w . 'iv' ,f:e'.3 ..2f Ulf 4 Wie -:sbW 'f!1iiJT. Wii Il?--ffl-fi-'f'f?L f:4if ? - A ff . . - . ,-. .u ,- ' ,. 2. 1- , . '- -'lf- I' X ' 'ffl ' .- v , '53, Z 1 221 521 S - 'Q FAI' :L . . '-3 -. x L. 3ff1m41.kpn gf. + ? Q 1, 1943! '21 s 1 Al ,, Pg E, S 1 lk ,ww 4854.13 4 1 '- . TQ -s 49254 .. .flff . A ff- , . .nigh 2: .3 L f 2' 4.-fiiff ' 'f' 152213-2-S322-f-2-'? M2- f we R21 f v g'4r141'-?'fC i A54 sv Rr',,w 4 I 15. 1,,?i ,mar img . ' .1 4 , 13- 12.2 . .. 1 . K ,. . ,175 ',, 1 -.' -f U-sg - .' '. . 1, 1' , ---:M --9-H . .- ... . . , 1.,. , 1, :Q 'J , 'H' -' '-9- 1 ,f - .H -. 'L -- .-.1-.HHN un- ' ,-',,.-'wc'-.-z- '-. F 2 YY: A-ff Q ..-.--,-.1 Ia f - x . , ' ,. 1- .-' f. -4-s SEE . r J -' A ' .-1 ff- '-. '- '--- 4' - -' -1. -, ' ' gn. ,- 1 ' v- .' -'--ji' Q :- .' ' J.. ,.-fq . ff-'f l + JH' I li rr, -,596 X gf z ink A Q 1- if ffgl-an tl ,K xrqy ,533 Sins - . f-f-ing,-. ,..,.r.'5 HH . ,Qi-mg f ri .5 If .1 A. H 4 ,15E2A5g?25M u-ly. viii' F- 53. .. -'...5gvw.:. I ,.,..3 ,.vW,,4,:,V 7 Q .4 L, A . I 4 , '1:- 1 .- .sw ' ,, '.'--n :,mgf ,-11 ' .- . 1 -gf-5:-.1 '- -A. ,'-'1,,f.-..-rg.. i- ':gf'zmv-'f1.yi,f 121.- '11-. A-.,, B.-,.If1.I.-il w . , m-: h.f:'-.5 .3 J.-J -P+ -,ev-2-. -5 FW 1..1.a..- ,, Q .v K, 1- L.. -men.-.. ,, , , -. -.1r.Wv .- , 1- A v . 1 .. , T LNDY. 2 4, 155. Iv -if?Qz H.b-, ? ' , -ou 52, 5-5'Tj,,pg .1 'Q . 'li 5 4 - I-- , .M 4 'ml-4, X -1 ir-X:,' ,XXX 4 1-44411 4f45'r2f ua?--', -' in 11- -if. '.w?f1fsQ-6,45--4.e'1i4'rivw-44,, 5 .X . 44, . u ,.f s,-4-. ,Q 44,.1f,gc,:gi4 .f 4-..4kI,,.i w .-0.4, ..., i -- +A- 4: 4 4 eff U 4 4'-4521.-:pa s 4 tv- 11f'P . 45 L: ' .,4.-c-'4:y,:G-:'4gjg.g1v-5-1 'iffgrw-4 453',r4:-2,-:T-Ei5F1,!'Y,q 'egu ,, 1: Nw - -4 14 af,-.'...'li4'2fs1eg'4w5 1-411 Q4-21-,Ya--T51- 4' E, f .-'gli L 443- f'-.-'3 iii'-x44 4- e41rHa..?f4k-L444 4 4 -4 .- '- sf f -3? af.. .,-, --1.43-4-wr-2444: 5157-'-W44i4..75:,-4144:'-4g,,14'4.5f.f-ag: ms, 'fa ' . 4 ' - -'I-4 9,-A -.P 'T Wlfwg' .- f- 1- T- EW. 44i'Mff fg??fF 'fii'E-L. ' 3 H ,',,f444 'Cir ,.,, 4 4 4.5-. 4, -1fgg5jFR.,.,-iigw-13,-?f',.v1l't'i32'S- Pg,',',f5: Q-f1.g4S-zvQiXQ,f:.gp5,,,Eg,g.f,1,3i.z:,f1.ff ' 4... 4 .1 4I4fg -s-'ffi- 141415.:i???'YFH4'a2gri2f4.?f?245 ee-42' 25 i 9 3 -A .4 5521- W. 'aff-444'---1-fTa4,44.. . --n.:1Tfi2'uf':effJfef--- --'i-3'4PY,ifXf,g,?W f.f L4iAis4 72a-i1'5f,r-:i3-5,'-- 19 44 if wL'1FTlii'Efl ':'?gQQH5p3-.frfygi- -. '? .-S3152 4 4. , X XF - :X.Xf 4 X EEE? 5 , 3+7if,gQg'jX ,'35XX f' I- gg-53255545-If A'9g5.::3 X w .., has-Rig -4 4 QQ 1 11,33 , QS .4 -4 -4 gi fs . , XXX XXX, XX :XXX XX X ' Xfg Xiu, X.XXX. 44 v5X,.'f2g,S,,-in 4545541654 A X X- 4,4 XX? X4 44X X5 X wbx,zi:v3,X,,..4iX XXXXH . XX fix Hi ggs? XX 'f 44 -4 if - A -A 44. ,Ap +74 A,1A?'4-.5 -Haw' A W4A f-4 4.'flP 4ff-'- 47 WPA , L XI' f 4,4 P'-SW' ,-w ig ' 1 4 QM. 44 ,,- -ik igif-,-bg' 41 , -Lig?g44T,,-' 41 kigy-'fi,, 5 ,h gli. 4h9zT? i:,'1' 14 ,425 , i. 453',xfifQ5i, '- 1 4 4 32'- '- - 4 44 1-. 0.-ni. -L ' ip. 4qX1QL.,r!f-, 4'4uf32'5F'44-.wif-z249w.3ZP f:2'44- 'N-'l4E59f1,-f ,.,q:,vi. - r4. ,...w-44,, ,-www 5 3,1 ,4 3 f - 4' .14 '-F - 'A H-52'-PQ? 'Af'ff'r+-41-iii-'1'l'231.Mws1g2f41'Lf,g4 ew - ii ffmi -1, ,' '.-q114f5-4f? - ' . :.f4, . 4-mv -44. - X , ,X - 4 XXX ,,-X ,4 X , XX XXXL, ,,.,.ge'r3CA4- XX:-Xing! 11.4 -. 9: ' XX V X3 XX.,,'X, ,4XX, X XXy:,,,XX,4XXmgix XX , w1.,?k X,,g7 XX ia XXX r.4X X , Xa :gg K-L 4 R 15423.5 4 gXiX.,5, H- ig ., 1 Egg ,u. X EX 4 I t , 1s.A' , A WE 3 'Q' .H iffy 4434?-if-3. Ez' , H A -, F 1, 4 4, - '3A :'X ' . -'4A- ' ll' -F glrlkixi 4- 'if-4?f4iQ' 4. 4 if 1 711 H 35? .155-'4 fi' AW'A'A: +.-W' ' 3 - ' . ' 47 - 4- f'.21575,'gn4 , H4 V554-hi' l.3s94,:,4.5:f'3?Q0L 4ig3'E1-255345545732 PQ' 'F-Cf.Qf:45,,i54.i1 -.Q '-5:14 vw-4. 114-' f,F'1'h Ty 4,4 Ya, '9 ' 9-w jW4g-- XS:-4?fi f5 4 ,, 314 , .ng 4-14'-fb' ' -mfy' J' ' ' Vcfff i: in Wil' .,e'c.5Li5'f.b5i2'Ari1?'f f'?'3fA -fx f1?P14.'5?fQ'9'S5f9'?4-igA 'LAMHSQ-'-- A - Fi Z W A? 7-4 4-A A 44 - T 7 gf .-'i.. a 4 .ii 114, si 4 1' . ig ffl. fi? -yf4feL -5539-4-F' -.ff'4:71542M,- A, i31,Tj ?-4V ,,f ' 35.1 f 'aQ:g,ifffj' A1 14, .A..41i'v,,i'T-4:54'.. 5' L ' ' 14 QF4'f 7 -ffj .4 -1 '-,M 4 f f . 1. -MQ w4..ay+1.43 iv 434.444 'if-4 4:-'er 47'-m. NM - .zxfxifgb 4 if 24 4 iw 1. if 4 wr? ,. 'Q ww- 4' 4 vi. H-M-Emi 4 wj4A 'fk'5'P- '414affv4.'fs4f,5'i14-.ff - -'+A 44-f f ' f 43wY1 W' aff' 'H' F' im,4g 1655530 gfq-iv-I 4- aa- ..1-ev-i1qg4mj,5 :,fFP.,-t?Si14:4.,Q..Mwqgzg?-14.5-'F7?-Q-? - -' 4 W iv E: W. 4 - 4 5.-' H475 ft 4 -W' 452:24 . 1 .--wwf ' 421 Tw -44eY '5 'L 'IV f'4 '-'M W- A V 1 -4 WSW- ff 5- T. 1- i, 2592143 4- 4 ' X ,X XXX X XXXSCXXXXX 4 QX 5EgiX!L,.Xin,,XXX?agAF 14. XXXXX?XXXXXXX..-, X X -X u4 .?XX, X4X,X-4. X. ,LX .'XX 5 M5 XXX X . X . - ',: -qv ,.-'X 5-1L,f.?'fg-:,Xw,,fr5X!2fXXf1 'wi :P5XrkPX?p'X321' rf, -gpg .491-B .,' . X , l !X ,,X , ,'i'5.gYs1,g-1 k -,, - 4 .X . 1:fY,nr4-.ffQg,,g,f5?.,-:fm ,, 4 , 14 44-.41 44-,fe 3-FYI ii '-' fur AQxMi?24.-1- .f'14'z'!5w1 '-ffiv--Y 'iv-WM-4+ 4 T44 4- +4 - 41- 3? 4,' . ' . jggfiiiff sim- , A,:B4::45gf'41gE?J-n..1i5.fFgg.2?4f4 -' w ill .g-df' W '!Qf1 g.' Q ' Lg 4 .441 - 324- ,j.,, 5 i H -4 -. -nw -' 4- rec: 'LPN - .Pwf2,4e:w4'2-f44nvCM6-5' WJ. '- 4.- Q ' ' - 39 .4-f -4 -N .fi 4- -. 14 Ai 4-mf'-w4irf :w ,-' 4 -. 1 4 -4 -- 44m-,x 43221--+4 if QQMMQ 44 44.-4,-4a+P54. -:w.f,?2r4'fr4Af444f1w7?s41--4 . --rw. wg- 44'-1 4 W ... - -4m-5f,v44mv4-344 L- .. ,R . 4 , 4. 4,. , 4 . .,,. 4 4 . , ',.. 4 4, 4 . . .XQX4 'Xi X an w 19? i,1'W QXQ55, -:E3,e?xgk4vLQN1VAX5:. , gl' J X 4' '- ja, XJARXQXL - kmg Q 5- 5-Hy! X - 644 4-gpg ! 1527- X4 '-X'!', XX4, 4 , X 4 fag? ,,X,gEX.,2i44, - A-FQQQXXXQQ . 5-,. XX 'Rf Xafv , nXXn.., X,f 1 4 ,git if 4 X,XX XXXfXXXTL4,X X X ?y ,,X.i:F 4. X 4 A 4 FM '3!:'54.E 2 -.Q e'El '- 'A ,5?4ff if Jfakllflfiifji-QAHSQE: fm .-, w 'Q'-.LJ A 44 4 iifJSiA Q'24 A4 '?s 4' .-fli. 4 -4 Q ... .MAL :gifts X XX ,4 5---Q-ek 4 X 4-ETXXQXQXQX, 4,4 ,535-:vXnfL-X43X,iXX:fQ.n534XX,g.gX j:4X.,X.'nmX -g h -4.3 3 Fi. X4 X ,X 45g X ,X:,Xg53BX XX X14 X, - , 94.43 if fJJ7VE'W' -4-x:K r'-JCI, 'if '!f2j?'Yf- i 4--:wwf:Wil hw? 5'71'i+ fl' M fL'f'l-if-4 'A --455 W -ix' 59419 - X 1 ly! M, XXXQE : 5:59 XX,'f,' XxKA,j,?'g'X,X:,XyX,,r QQLX- Eg' fit - . 4 X XXX? .JA .44,. XW XX X X XX. Xzkggf. ,X-'1:h,,.,X XXXXXXX, Nici XI ,-?K XX . 4 -- . -4-4 Ai .4 MM. - 414 1.44 r-'-1zc2:44---ww.. -Ms-44: Q4 iv.-'shf f44 4 4 11. .44 44 -fi W 14' 1 4,-4 ' 4 1.-' 4- '4. -- I- E- vh, 3 ' .44 4 'P ygg ' 1.'-H-. -. --P ' - -',. '1 4 1- '-' 4', -. , 4 5Qp HmH.',s'.. qty, :1- 1--'I' LLL fa! W ,' 1152. hi 54541-if 4 . 12' fi '- .1 , 14 ' y 4. 4 ,,1 4 41 .e .- 1493 ':- '- . - '1j,-- -4 544, ' S 5 .4Q14w X X . 4, XXL X 4 Xm r fQ'r-:aff- 'X Xg1XX,44XX X f,3g,i 41, X,3 1 fY 'Tg'X-lf: ,, is 4 - ,gr XE, 5.?1 'f -5 -4 -if 4.4 il A4 we-hi? 'f' Ai?-W-?'1Zf.g1J'fiy5X'-'ff-Qailgv -41 5 QV! ' A A 14'-1 7 A ,Lei 4- ff' -2 5'-15' .F X 435, qiX ,z 4. '-4 , ,il X,?X,.,h. iXXX5g5.,X X3gX,Xi,,5:yg,3f1Q45, XXXX5,,X.4i?, ,,v6XXXi?XXXXXXXXXXX X-X - X9 XXXX X X4 XX :ET ,XX- XX X: XQXX HX- X X, if? X,,5,.X,.1X,5X 3,5- X X faq XXX X:fX,X X-XX 4 544, 4 ' w 4 4 49- '44 :Wir 'bi-ex-,MJ-2: 1.6. -1 11-4p4.A5a-.4 , Er Q 1-I 12' A1554 - A- f4 4 -4- 5 . f , '- .4 .4- ,kgfwlglvg ,HX 21,4 WXXX4 ,,XXXLi5.3fhXMgX-fJl,X.X,ry,XX344,:f4 Q, -Q X .EXZFIWJM X 3.54 54- 4 X QXXXXXXXXM, X,XX4. 4,14 Xfuif, 4 4.4, XX - 3, .XF A - X sgiifvq I2 X ,. ,,- XX .4 : ,: ' L4P1, 4LAff 97- ,gkifsfl 5:35246fin'-31?1'9ix?'TQ'Qg. 2Xi?6Liif fL'lisy,1iffQ5J 'u:S,5'ff- 4 - 97,9 ' Af' ' mil. A. I 5- swf L 4 'Z --.lf F 15'-'--4 5-9 f 'f 4 '4'-1 'W' 'Q-1:2 'rf' 4. '4 '1 37 ?7'1F T . ' if Sf.: +4 9 A 4.4-EW? ' ff? 'f.'Yw . W'- ff - ' .4 -' 4 s f -5 44 ' - 4 1 4 4 - fgtgzkglgggigfi 4 , 4. ia- 'fi 4.-2'-4-,f,-.5 4. ' ieiyff- '+-7' ,L ,' 14-H-4 '1f .- 4 ' 4: '-g ,,. - '4 Aig ,,- - 4.b+1s,f.4 'Fc ' -1 -Akasa-5 - 'Q -4 4 ,i5,4pp:iF7iQT4f:4,'fF'.,gggv'i-Lwx 2 4 4 wfk f. fr 4 .1 fc. z 5 4.f'?,fga11-ies:-443. my 4 :f,4. I, . .veg-M5-'W 4,5-' ,4't'1X gf2XX:iXlf4gg,i?F:i5X9,. ' XXXGi,q'g'- 1 kim-33,2 1 4 - XXQ, X1 Fgxglf 4 X':g,if,e, 'gf A -' , vf4Xi1'lfmJ-4-5'?'.'f '-w '3'e1r-F111 J'-:P-422431 ,4,,fa,2fhF:u4+5'513 vb, -,LS 4f:2X,Y-14 351 us. 1 42-5' , -142:-4fL1:wY.' x'3:H'-- V5 44 1 4 f- -sift : 4444 4- -ff -In . ' X X,, 13,5 XXgfXXXXXnXXsXXXiLfAXXz-,A 4 NXQXXQEMQLFX, ,xf X X EXXXU.-X XXXXX XE-XXX4Ji 4 4'-X V , XX 4XXXXj!qXiX,.. ,F -X1iuXX?1X.v , X YM' fe. 'A--5' ' '59 -5 ,'afxw5bE1 f5'???xi5'v5fi??'f'g?'3i73Jf,6f+f- -3T'f'EKaiw'-- V '- Wil A A' 'EA'- if 7A:1 T 4, ',,- -51, -4XX4 1.,XXX-,Z-4, , X X. .54 X - . . .rm ,-1-3,4 5 M .EQ-g 5- 4X- -,ic ,pi--444 vw- ,. gf, ,4 - 4 -X - 1 Xvqrg- -- 21- 4' --X 3 Q - 4 4 1 -4 :4 f if ,NA4 4. A i af 1, ws- 4 14:44. 4 : -' '4 iw - 'Q I -'ff 4 44-M44 Mr' 4 - XX' XXX XXXXX , XX.jfX:X X..XXX0X. XXJWX4 X ,X X72 4., 4,X , X X. X XXEVXXJ, : XA X 'x. - ,X Xf3M3,,,XXXXX,gQy- XX XXXX XXX Q4,., ,XTX XXX -X X. 5 XX ,X .XXX X4 , 'A- ff? -1-4 - 22254. . - m2?5--Qwvw ?'--4. -4 4 f . - 4 Egg. ,' 4. 5 f4tX.5g-4E44,f-.-- .44 4 44 ' - -1 4,25-4.4.4 - 4 .. '14 'F' -A . Z4 -' .4 .J1'g.'.. 4 ,,L N. ,fm 1 - ,f4-'- -4-'6gE4,,1. 4444! 1 ,. . 'i-15' I -.--273, - T 1.44 '4-,, ', M. Aj l,.431':J gf L ZQQI ,4 ' 44A7:g9SXXX gr,-25,4 wp 59 4X.X .XXX , Wi z ...X ., ,Xg X ,XQX ggi .X .X . ,..,,,. .4 4-' '- ,4,,-,s-141,44-,- '41,,,. ,fy rm,f5.f2aY-:.:52H-4':14T+E1.fF-:w+' wfvwgki 42:11 - , 4c-444- 1 44 .. 4 4 -- - , 4, 1.45 :1Q,fwiP.'1r4. -',. A. J n. yX-4cX4fg,,f g24,9ib.fhq:a5Yj:,XX.. Xf3,Xg,XXsX,XX,LX.gd4XfE4,M, . ,, X. X ,X .pm TX 4 XX . ,,, :XXX-Lg, .4 R , XV H w - - 4144- -,444 41--Ev 44 P, .4 ff--4:1444 if ' ., :mm E , . '30 ff' 4 , r. 1' ' 'd A' ff' .4'4fQT4A WALT-'l ' .4 41. ' A ii- .- '?'?' AT P' 44' 'QV ' 4 '?'t .4 4 .?1 f 44.g4:44g .-iw4i'ugg1yfaTq4QT3.g,3?fv3g:g1hiQfY4.if is-' ziggysgimpff gg., 14.4 'agQ?5f,Mr2g44if Qf+ H 5.4- f2.5QSaz,44cXg34 QLTXQQ . , 44. 4 - ,4 - 4 -, 4 4 4, . , . , --1 -- 44414 . , ifw .7'-i4444.fe- Wisff. PQ'4i?'3:gfa..4 44 JH-.?kf,5ii4f'1eE:H4'iQ12.24124 4f 4444 -2, 4 ,, -W4 .4--F -, 54? X.dAaW.L4Cg - X, gg- -12532 XX 35951, XXX - I j u P114 lei, XX X-4 -1' SKXXXXMSQ, XXX '92 4 4 - .4 4 4 4 , A --V . -4 '4 4 4 L W - - -4 W- 4.59 -- QM'--a ll if 244' 316-' aw if f- W 'S 4: 7 f V ' --1 A 'A ' ' iv-'F 4- -' 45' H. -Q--Aff? 4615- ZZTA 1- sF'5275- 7- MiK4g5.gx. 1fLaM'49F:S2 'A ' H- 4 ' ' - '24. +-355 F-A 'YW ' E- .---'41 -.., :?.,ig:i.3?i:r:?.,b3:'- 44QX34XXggm7QgzEw-e5,+:',4 - 35-355-' '-am., -4. .4 53-3444,-4 35. 2 ,4 ,4 XXf ,,,v,X.f ,L X Q X W- gi -X,X5g,g,f ' -+2 my Xjgjsm X X WP 45' -'1!4 A A 44 . iff' 4 .A - 'A:'?F M 4 4. 'fi '34 'gifs 1 -. 4 ' 4' 4- w 454. 4 4:34. ,ff 145 1?- '.-'f' 4.4 M4 4 4 4 T' -443 L ,-9 L . , 4 .n- -3 ,.4--.4 , , ' iq - 4 ,1.g' 'ul-F .4 'v4! 4', X 4 - X 54- 4- 1-' X 4 ,T , , v.,, - jg , ' 1, , ', 14 ,' .5 ,nv . T1 if' ' 4- -- . -- 4-4:-'-42' 4 'X-5 fh' re -, 2'r -.4 4- ' - Y -' -' ' 4 -'z .- 1 'wi..- . 45.-I-,, , 'v u'??!' 5'm ' ' ., ff- 3, .-.u f , X is ,QA 753 Q4 . ' M14 'gg ' , ,335 ,gifggrg-ii'I-,,4Xf,5Lg-2,jg3gJp5:iEkfrXXX5iiqgQ.1-.,1gQ,.4Xg' my XX ,?X,XXw ' 'fi , ' ' Xqf,Qfgny41gkw,4, ,, r2v'5f61f--Aga'-A K5lz . , vf M'-'A3i f:I4'554qf: 5-m '.f445'f-I-WSF? 5 '2'1'f1+-v- ' A lf 'f - - ' F32--7-K -s 'M-.4 334' - 4 -fix -f-1: M, . -.44Q5?6-v1-p'4fH Q-f'- - 54.-3. 'MSX-,, 54 P.-gi-gzgyhl, 5951 444 - KN '1 ..ij- f ' 'Eg -,44fy5f - 44114 . fakgqf- g, Q - g ggfigfia? X ,.,,-4- mg,4, vggigvygix-i -535,433 Xing ,XSJgf,,ff'j7 ,rf :mv .35-65543 -- 3,445X:X4Xf,544 M g, 4 4 rp g -,4 4 . X 5,7 5 ,gg-wg, , '-A 1 .4 '. - 'i1'SH?5g41'Q3g.,Zv:fff4-4 1 7'-L1 Q5 -JQEAZ ,ggf1-f2,M?: ,. 'a44- . f- 4,-342' -'g:A 144 4f 42P2' 1.1iSf .42-14:4 14' E, XXX , X LQJFXXXXX --:,.X,fQ?.:X ,X XXAXX f-5m.g,,X'gim,X4X .WXWXX X: XXZXEXXXA-f. 44X,g.X ,,? X X.X3,, uX XS- :gg . F:4,f3,gi ,: gi l, : nn --5 ':i i?'r,.2?1 ffQB, 'jlfgi 4' -Q A ,- mb . 4 - 7Q2sLC5v-CH: '.4'gr'fiiiIi'f4g - '1 ': a-4. 114.14 Af--, - ' -if 442'-.:i'f4 .4 -ffrf zf? A 4 4 4- '- Q ' '4 A . , 'g-,Xu 14 R - - gig? ' ' M' y4f2QF?,31i.5Q'Qffg-igj- wie -S ' AM. , 'YW' :1i .f f1'.1:-'fwgfvi ' --T '- 4 ' -H . ff- , . 4 m2.4i:Q3Avvi,g?en5.4ls?f,.4f53g5g-,.544q,:Qi,,,' , ffg-44 . 34 .4 4 , -4 4 4.4:-r1.fXm1j5:5'-Lffgggn f,14gi?f.44tw.4-y,X, ,Q 4 49,4-f f.ggi.,,4 4452 - 4, mm p,gAv3f4m4c--g5?2?i:i-- 4, ' :-'Rb-U' .f.':,g.'1-14--4I1r '24iL'4 13 ,g4x.z'fgjf-' '- 4 fy 4 im.. :' Af, ' 'Rf -14 'li Nw -5' -.,' --Q-15, ' 4 Mag- fffdr- 1 .,..44,,ffzrXXvy-X,,- QQEQZXXK,-',g?:5XQ it-,Lv XXX,4,.,X,,X X ,XXX X Q'4 rifl,5-15:33 ,kXgXXz?4, .Ag-XX ,X'4-gt. XWSQJXXX , ,yr I , Eg' X ' A?'5f '4?, -S 44 'A :??Q'f'lf'5Af?ai35fP.f3 :A A , ,4,.4w.,r,4X,,XXXXX4X?3:,,XX,w?X,XX3XXX . 4342,-,-3 I X qiggiii i fgXXQ',3QX5f.L1,X3Qg13 H -- 4-ff1fF5:-f.,5le,lg1335g f f,,-Eli-iPfffsh:.IgZ5I! ,JQQ Q li? .4,+',-' ff- '4:'T.-24? 4 . .,.4. g,W'3sJ'3f5-AAA'4--iii'-32'-'wi' g. 44.243 ' 'few ' --fms1?4e'f'1eKi4g2.'Q-4,3Q-.-m4 4,r,'!55'- 43444 411 '- 4' 4-1 A ----'ww Q 'H -1 M - .uw . -1 +4 ggi- far'-j!v7Egf44f 4K,:4wP,x X -131.45 4 45 , ,N -. '2i+Sf,,gvXw454,.,.,yN5l,ygE4-g4QMf.,.- , .,, 5 44 X 4 f,,u-:SX.X5XXXXaXs,i15:,b4X1XXXXlg,XXX ' XXX5QwXX.XXX4 . 4 r4,,Mf'711fajiX1XXgXg5X4Z2?4Q 'fx, ,X ,L 19430. ,X Xi-4 5 :.XL,gm. 4 .P 4,,, ,Q ,1ff,7X,5a.4,.X, .. 4. .wgfjgiifw gg triqgfy- , f - Q My ff Lilly R ffir , i-vi , X . ix Nwiniasv 'ff A M' x ' , ' fy ,, fr, 4 -Saw. - f I If fi - 4- wg- v,,g4'..'A. S 4.4i'Qg,'?3' ,Q ,.f - ' 'xbxjcg Q 1 f ' Z ff 7 7 ,wffff if f Jar rgfx f f Myff w f f ,I uw - 5,1 hx f ' 1 if ' T15 E X LI X 9 - E QQ? DI E R X 9 W M bebemibi PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF SEWICKLEY HIGH SCHCOL W SEWICKLEY PENNSYLVANIA VOLUME 1 1923 A f t' , F .A fje lx -oy, . xtxrvi 1 4 History of the Public Schools The tirst school building was a small, one-roomed, log? house which stood on Division Street near lilac-kburn Avenue. lt was very crudely built and contained only one window. which was nothing! but a small opening in the logs covered with oiled paper. There were only a few pupils, some ol' them coming only part of the year, A llr. Scott was the first teacher. In 1818, a log' house was built near the site of the first school, and this building was used both as a. church and a public school. Mr. Robert MeAuley succeeded Mr. Scott as teacher and was the lirst one to teach in the old. log church. The third school house in the town was a small, one-story, brick building on the corner ot' Centennial Avenue and Broad Street. lt was used as at school for many years. and a number of thc older people of our town remember it as the place where the foundation for their education was laid. One of the most successful and best liked teachers of the school was Mr. James Mi. Loughridge. In 1862 four rooms were erected at the corner of Thorn and Broad Streets, where the present school building' stands. In 1878 four rooms were added and four years later it was found necessary to build four more, lflilkltltll' a building of twelve rooms. Un the morning! of Feb. 1, 18513 this structure was destroyed by tire. The present building was erected in 18513 and 1894, and was dedicated on June 5, 1894. At the time of its erection it was one of the finest school buildings in the country. In 151125 very extensive repairs were made on the building, and in thc same year the pavilion was built. In 1915 the pavilion was enclosed so that the children might have some place for recreation in bad weather. The number of students increased so rapidly that in the fall of 1917 it was necessary to move the kindergarten to the Merz building on Beaver Street, where it has been ever since. When the present building: was built, it was tlioiigrltt that it was large enough to accommodate the pupils for a great many years to come. But, partly because of the great number ot' out-of-town pupils, the number of students has increased so that it is almost impossible to take care of them. With the removal of the library to its own building' this summer. two more rooms will be available, but this will only be a. small help. What is needed is an up-to-date high school building, and although the prospects do not look very bright, we hope to have one in the near future. Four I sf! .1.A .l4 an 03 Q ko LYQ ,I Fi Yu IJING I, I. BVI VISLIC SCIIOO P ix V - I qgp Dedication ln :lpp1'vr'lz11um ful his lilIlIl'Ill2f vllml m ln'ing'in9r Hvwivklu Ill ll Ku luull tu tlu lmul mul in assisting' ilu- stlulvnls :luring tlu ll lll ll Nfllillll X1llN U1 tlu- stlula-nts ol Sc-wlvkls-y lligrll Sell fll flu ltr lllIS lust xulunu nl 1lulN'w1l1l loournv ll. ll. VHNWAY SlI'lll'l0l' mul l'l'u- C --tt-Z of . Eight Mi-1um'y wconstrllcts the gestures, and the voiccs clear and guy Swim to speak froui out the pages, tvnderly, as if to say rw . v. .1-'--.V ...'.v.. lhat XXilZl1tfXt'l hte may bling us. and il0NH:'N6l fax we stxay. Ile-ru within these svanty pages, youtlfs bright visions always stay. F , ii3 It V QED:-, Ts:LffJf'f'H X Xl,f Ys--,- fguv 2 xx I? .,cON'I'fEN'1's,v I I It I 3 ig? 3 c Book I Book II Book III Book IV Book V Book VI Book VII. Book VIII. FacuIty. Classes. School Activities. Literary. Athletics. Society. Wit and I-Iumor. Advertisements. r ,--- J..-n Lwtu-..n, N Wm un -rfeun,.v.1 :n..n,.....- irgmxo-. v..1.w m.1.df.Wrl.- .1 ' I AS h ' Y'4vnmw V1-A-nkl .n Yjnfhwv ..1-x-N-4,9-4 i VM-'ff Ldqion I1 L .H -nl ' xAl f 0 Sm .HX 13111-nel, Neale 'SM'- , :ji V 1.9km-5-so R: wt 1 1 ' ' wgff 'r'f Y,A, I ' Vllll S'l'.Xl l4' lun 5l,X 1: y Q v- RSA 1- -sb eth We hmmm mm V -A 47 H Ijwwx N Vu. F!m+4n..-- Q Pike LJQ- nn Hmw 5 WM- Hxm .Xx.1.f, I+'AClTI.TY ADVISERS. Mxss CROUSE MR. VANCE D MR. YUUNG Elev Q Foreword After much consideration ol' the many problems confronting us. the staff decided it more expedient to issue the high school paper in the form of an annual, rather than as a semi-yearly publication, as has been the custom heretofore. lt was felt better results could be obtained by concentrating: our money and etforts in one large publication rather than divide them between two inferior editions, Since the staff had adopted this policy the student body felt the name of the book should be changed to meet the new conditions. Since the Red and Blue was published on a semi-yearly and monthly basis, they felt it could not well be converted into an annual and still bear the same name, 'Phe statl', and thc student body as well, hope that they have adopted a program in sympathy and accord with our readers. Our motives have been none other than to make the Sewihi a bigrgrer and better publication than Sewickley Hi,-Ili School has had thus far. lwelvc ' ' ' ff ' f- -- . . , ' ' I2ACuLTv Lv- I -mag-A '1p-p---L--------- - - - . ' ' I I NIGWCOMB G. PARKI41 , Ph.l4.. M. A. Grove City College. SuPER1NTE::oEN'r OF Seuooiis. Although Mr. Parke was new with us this year. we have come to like him very much, Ten months of association with him has made such a great impression upon the student body that he will always hold a warm place in our hearts. Iil+lS'l'l'1H Il. UUNWAY. B. S. XYestminster. l,RlNl'II'.l,Ii oi-' lllou Scuool.. ln spite of all the ups and downs of keeping law and order, the students recognize iu Mr. t'onway's discipline a true desire to make them better and more useful citizens. Every student wiho has had one of his counsels knows him to be a true t'riend. one who is trying to niake the students see what is good and best for them. His unbounded activity iu all our affairs, whether they be ot' an oratorical. athletie or of a musical. or social character. has been one of the reasons for the great successes we have had. The stud- euts feel nothing but admiration and respect for Mr, t'onway. who is so greatly helping to guide us through our lligh School days. RHODA L. PETERSON. A. B. Ohio XVesleyan University. LATIN, Civics. Mrs. Peterson ls room is known as the Senior reporting room. She has been well chosen as the sponsor of the Seniors. for her philosophy and cheert'ul outlook create a deep impression upon the students as they prepare to leave S. H, S. She insists on calling the Seniors Angelsg therefore, we know she is an optimist. She has an encouraging word for everyone. Thirteen MARY lil. IIl'l2I3l'Ilill. M. A. Ohio Slilll' l'lllVl'l'Sllj'. Wittl-illll-l'g Ullllvgl-. , Slrlxlsll, lflmllilsll. 'llll0l'l' is llllvzlys slllllllolll- ill hl-lp lllzlkll lligf 1 Miss llllhlwll. Wlll-llvvvl' 21 stllllvllf llilN sollll of stllllcllt life. MAHEL M. liAI3l'Oi'K. A. B. Rlzlirsl'illv College. Flllcxcll, lCN1l1,1sl1. Miss Halal-lwk is lloil-ll fm' tllv ll1lllSll?ll way sllv gots illllllgf with lllo slllnlvllls. Tho killll worll :lllll Sllllllx sho has ful' l-vc-l'yrlllv llelvll lllillll' hm' ll'i'lll1'llll0llSl.V Il0plll2ll'. No llllv l-llll silly arollllll hi-1' lllly ll-llgth oi' tillll- witllollt lllllgrhillg. for sho is il lllllstvl' all llispollillg Q'l0lMll. RAYMOND D. KLINE. l'h.l-3. l51ll'liI1Oll. M.l'l'llml.l'l'1lfs. zll'I'llss.' Ilv lllls fhv killll of pl-ll illlll push' that we lll'l'll bl-llillll IIS in lllll- Svlllltll avtivitics llc L'02ll'llllS llll' Foofllzlll illlil llzlscllelll sr ll?lllS. l l'l0IIl'tEL'll v Svlltlill lilll lllllrl- illtl-rvstillgr. lll S. ll. b. it s thing to got ull' his lllillll, ol' lllCl'0 is il t'll2l1ll'l'01l nl-l-lll-ll. Slll' is lllxlllgllt into plzly. Sho IN 2111 artist at lllixillgf thai sllrllllls Zlllll flu' NOl'l2ll slllos lflvcl-y llllvo ill El wllilll Mr, Klillll gill-s il vllzllwl fillli alllll wo alll llslllll. for llll gIHll'l'illlj' l12lS slllllo- Tlllillgr to say Zlllll llll lmolvs how to put il Y 1 0 .l. ULAIIZ V.XNt,'l'l. li, S. W1-st111i11st01'. I'111's11's, i11':N1:11.11, Sc As 11 lmzlslwt lmll 1-41:14-ll. M11 XYZlllt't' lms p1'u1'1-tl , . . El lL1'l'l'tll Slll't'l'N9, 2wtz11't111g ll'llll 11'l 1lis4'o111'z1g!i11gr 111:1t1-1'i:1l ln- tlvwlop XYlll1 ll S1-11'i1'lcl11y lligfli 1101111 not lw z1sl1z1111111l. lglll lu' llvlps i11 11111111 ways them ill lm :1ssist1'1l M12 liliuc at lbotlmll mul livlpcml tlw S1'11'il1i stzitt. as El llilvllllj' z11l1'iso1'. llv is il g'1'0z1t llx ' ' XXX W. lil-INI HRS, lvlllVCl'Nlfj' of l'ittsl1111'grl1. Clvlcs. ENGLISH. Ask :my ui' tliv girls what tht' ROlll0l'S Elllll Xtlllill gvt El lug It Sho has sl1o11'11 tl11-111 how to tlvvcl 1 lmslwt lmll tm1111. Tlw lvoys tliink tl lot of hor, lI'Yl'l ' 2lIDlDl'llt'l2ll'L'll 1111-111l1c1' ot Olll' l'z11f11lty. A. 1. 1111 luolicil lllill 1-cl il tvs 1111 uf zlskct llzlll. Ili- RICIEEKAII L. flROl'Sl'l. A. 13. l'o1111sylw111iz1 Uollf-gO For NVo1111-11. ENG1.1s11. lf you want to lmow zmytliingr 11l1o11t Milton Y 'Ill2lt'liOl'ily. 01' any of Ulll' Ql'O2ll llft'l'ill'lV lights apply to Bliss Cl1'011s0 :mil l'1-1'0i1'1- swim- of I11-1 storm' of kliowlomlgv. lt is still il YY0llllt'l' to llh lmw slim- 1-1111 tvavll IIS so 111111-li in 0110 yl'?ll' :1111l still 111e1k0 tllw 11'o1'k att1'111'tivv. Slut- ll2lS I11-011 El great help us faviilty zulvisoi' of tlllt SQ11'il1i.' y flllllli of Bliss 'Sl701lSl'. Why? 01 El l'0ill girls' too. for llll'j' 2llWilj'S 1't't'0Q.fIllZC il t1'110 f1'i1'111l in 11 , l0?l1'l1Cl' likv ll0l'. Miss R1-111o1's is 01111 of the host i lilwml lllt'll1lWl'N ol' tlw tavlllty. 'X Fifteen i 4 1 Mins llrynnn lS1lllt'lblA0lll'.hlllllllll who alovimloml to pnt lmvk into tho svhool sonn- of the knowl- ulgro sin' took ont. Sho is tlI10llIl'l' llll'lllll0l of tho zwnlty who. as il siclv issno, ln-lps to lim-p np tht- xpirit ol' tho st-hool. Wln-in-wi' yon hun' an lot of shouting: annl routing' nt an getting .von run hu snrv Xliss lJl'j'llitll Sixteen llllllilllil Normal. I oAini4:m'l.xl. lJi4:1'.xR'1'MIf1N'1'. is on tln- lolm l'AIlli A. YOVNG. Ii. S. llrovv City Uollvgxc. UIllCMll4'l'IiY. llioronv. -Inst living out oi' 1-ollogrv. Mr. Young has lnronght with hiln all tln- spirit :intl 0lltl1llSlilSl11 that one Hnmls in onr enlvaiivm-ml svhools. When wt' ncotl to pnt n littlv upon into tl QHIIIK' or zlvtivity. wc will npon hini for wo know hini to lw an livv wir0. llv is one of tho advisors ot' this nmgzlziiu-. i lU'l'llY DIZYNAN. PAVI1 -l. VOOK. A. B. Vnivorsity of Pittslnlrgll. ECoNoMn's, llIS'l'HIiY. Klr. l'ook vznnv hnvk to H. Il, S. this year, lint this fllllf' not as ei stnch-nt. Ile- innnecliately ,innipocl into atfzlirs. taking t'llEll'g'l' of tho 1-horns, tln- play. znnl various other tliiiigs. Ho has provocl H. finv sport and is well liked hy all of ns. 1 Q v 1.23.55 Y , ,,,, , , ,,. , L L P LL mx KT 5 fl-1'1i!.' ' .' E-i3'W' ,,'L.+ :IM if 11-fi 1 1 2331151 .5 522 , N115 1- ' ' -11 11, .4 K 1 , 1 ,. -. , - 1 - 1 ' fa 1 1 111' f' N 11- 1111 .ju-1 1-.1M,d1'f-,jig 1 111 --,fN,1111Qfjsg11-15,11 1,,-.,+31.Hs,,s.1-:11.'.- 11 'ff'-M .1 1511-Map 5- jg--1 '- 1- M- , ,' ' 1 ' ,1,i. '. '- ..1 1 , fi ' 1-'11 ' 1.W1-S7-43593 - f- ef -1 . . - TW 'imidwlrw' 1 .5-1 ' ' ' W 1 01152111115 wi F1 1 151 '1M 'K!qEH:51M'f'-an 'WH 7 P xiii? ,gf Ein wifi 4 1 MW' KQV! 'E 11' m fh1ff'1 M-11 N '1 615 Wig it A 1 'G NJ 111 v ' . 1. '1 , 1-511 -ey 1 -.,g 4 1. 1-.-1 1- 531- L 'S 11- 1- '1 l WL, ', 1 - , ,kglk r -- sy M ?'Qf,',,'i'aL11',1,1 ' 'X 1-M, :V 1ig.1'? 1-W .-J... ',' u !! 'f1,gy'H!- j -, 54,55--111m, 2 X my il- 1--4-4.14:-Mfg: x C'-5' A 1.1 fiJ',!N i -Wg1Lg?ML i ' NM 1 Ai QWE 1555 75 0' :I M i 7F JMS 1 Kffwspitqgw 41, ' Win, ,1 yr-'v'1w ff',g1v'i Ka 'E 11 HM' -1 31 ' 1 1 1 , . 1 1 , . 11 1 111 1, . 1111 11 .1117 ,111 1, 111 -11 -f ':?'1. 1 W 111.4 LV ,VM1 1 1!a1't1- 11p , .. . , -xx '.'fv '1 L K., 55M 1 4 3, 1 1 'ati -1-7' 1-'f' '5:g,, f'1 ' 'Fu If Q - f'1,! ,www-f ':5 '1?fIN 2y2.- H- ,WV fL'5-1,. !jQ4g.:12-,ff'.1l.f.5,yf 1 ' Q1,.,1., 1 .1 ,,.,,, -MH., 5111 .11--'1 1' .t - .1 1' 11111 ' - 1 1' -11 ffl,-:LN 1 '- -11f 3p,,?w1, W 1-111'- - 1- 1- '11M'1-1, 1- 1' - 111., w . .1 1.: -1-1-11 -'M 1.1 ' , L.. .N - 1 - 1. . 1- - 211' ' -:11'- 1.2 1 uf. 1 -' .:.-1111133-1,:.1 -- 1 ,A 1 V - -1 - ' f 2, 11--,I-431' lm-4? ,M - 1. P61111 - 1, H 1.1 if . -11.1 1... ,N-' wx, .11. 1. ,,'. MJ, ..-:--1, 1 111, 11 I ' 111 ..1 1 '-1 11- ' fi 14 -, 1: .11-,W , 11 :-y ,yn-,.-., . 2' 4 - 1,1 - - .11 -x 11 ,1'yj--, 1, px V '1 3:1 U .5 1-', 54, 1 1 1- -1 - 1 1- 11 1 1- -- - - 1 - - 11 f WI- 1 .1 1 .--11a ':,1 11 .,y ,1,11,,,.-'U1,11, 9 11-, 11, 1 H1 -H7 . .1 11 11 -A' 1 ,1,e- ,1 1 - ,- - - 1 1 -,1' 1 M '1 ' 1 - 'ig 1 ..31v 511 ' 'IQJ ' 1,,: :f5.1 ,Q -'qmw 2-1 1 '?' LiE '1 ' .-1 1 .mfg -R 111.. 11 N3 1 ' ' .11 1, - 4 11 ' ' ,11e 1v 11'i ' 1, 111. .. - ' -'-- -' ' A L1.?1L,-113 'W 1 H1 111-wr 7, . .1 . ,..1.,'?1 ka'E3f - f w 111' an 4, 1 11 ur .11 P1 4... I N F W. 5? 3114 VW 116 1 PW' it -:xl W1 1-11-1 ' N E G ,vm J 111 V eu ' . J X U J 4L,-'fy ' 'L 1 - --11 1 ' - ff f 1 11 - . 11w1g,,p1 1' 11 '- - 1 1 , ' I V1 'j'11g.,,-Up M111 fm 'Wbl' 526515 '.1 '11 ,'- .,,11l- ' ,' q- ' .'1 .',.1 ' 1 11 -L -1 if ' X L 1 1 11- , , I X W ,r x u. X X 1 11 W Y H '15 1 Q A A X , 1 ' 1,1 1 1, ...L :111-1,p11.311,+,,3x'.,1-1 1- A -wQ-J,5K-511:gg- , L 3 4 - 1, 1 -, H, 111 : ,f --La, r-1--4,-11 Q --.11111111gy '- W- I-,g+mu1lLg ,Q f .1 1 lr? . W - ' ,.1,, '-4, ,E1,,N' We 15,19-f gf? Q MJ, 'ff 1u'1' - . Q gif, gr'-11, X ,,4W11p1 '1 v uimhggg xg- -'2r'7I-295 WZ- 1,-1 .1 '. 1 L 11 11--, 1,1 111 . Q., ..- 11.1 11-L ,ggi 111 -- W 11 14? 1 N A11 1 'S wa 12' -fm W- ff my.- .' ' 1 1 11.,-W 11'1'fgF31q.,,,, Dgmwam ?shrEL51fl:'15' - -- Fifwkfc-,, f 1x ' A ' .1 '1111 11 1,-ff? ...W 31' wif. , 11- -11 1 M111 ' J 3 3' '21 M f X 111 r. 3 ' L11 ' vi Wf11',.1-,C- !3gi,Mfluhli' .L - 1 1- ,151-F, ,1 Y V Y 1, 4 WM 4 ' 'H 3-1. 'QW VV !'N' g ' XXXX XX - 1 We. 1 few. 1 17 1 ' R A Wu, 11 +1117 'K A --, ' 1 1 LK wh XX M .nf1.5,:f- N - 1.1,-y' ,1 111,511 1 MW' , I' 11' X 11x mn. 192 1' I' -- ' 1 111-11 1 1111-- , 11 5 -, 11 5 ,- WW151,Qf1 11i , q2 111 mi' 1 , . ' ' 1:1 'wr 1 1' -111-1 1w.1. - 1 3,11-' ' '1 1 ' .-I ,, .5 ' 11, 1- Q- U. XX I ua f x 7' . 1j','1 . ' X 1. . W. it L 1 1 ' ' 1 1g vf1 . '- -211, 1'-11-,. ,A L Ja vf -EE r M 13 ' 111- ,-'iw 1' 11 -1 V11-H +2 sv 941 W 'itfi 1 IQ XX Q Ek nil 'F -I Fi' 1 1 ' vlflwm , -ns 11 , r 'bn W Q X mf ' YM -' 1 11. 1 ,Q if MEI 1411 1 1 BN. M ' .,,, A X L' gg- -'11 'rfdin ,MMT 5 .f511,,gg 54 T 1 5 1- .NkJ1- ::M 15'.f-' 'Mia 1' 'J--'39 4' 'Q haqi -fe-Q Wm 11 1 ff c: nk M M larva - 1 ,191 ' ' 'f : 1. 'f 1. f -A .W :W me W 1- QT :M 1T'?AEq?is' - 1' .- -1---- af 11 TZ' .A 11,111 -1 M ,wx Z ml: ,Al - ,gi.,1.',-A,-13:3 1,21 KA I, gm, 1- 11 X Si: ' 1' 1 1,?31i1' - 1 ..,.g,1?'1 1 1 m1 - 'M' X -1. .XX . ff' 116 -17 Fin X ' 1 11rj T1 11,111 1b1'i 1 1 11.ml151' C-ff 12' T - 1m,1 'Q ' Y - , 1:1 -111 11 1mg-1'-a , 1 X- 'l ,,, -11 1 -,JM 5,15 uf 1.1 Q11,1m?,gg: .19v ' '1 M .a1' .1 -11,131--1911- jx .Q-3 '111 X, X4 .p f .1749 vm, , 1iwl..1., 5 - 431: K1 . 1. X f,., 1 1 'E'--1 - ..---- .1 ,W N23 v -1- 1 ,V4-Lg--M1111 QW- TQ- x -1- 1 ' 1 6.1, - 1? -111 qw- 111., 1 Q2 f' 14.11 Hwivkllw ,W , H, 1 I f if 1.1, .MH K! . mf 111nm VAR ,, '-4' P Wlkwrif M 1 -:V 3 ' 'V 'D W 'fl nfim gl 11111 12 ss 111- 'ff' U M P, 1 11' 1 E- -111 1 1 - 1 X ' . ' XXXX X - XXXX 1, 1 111431.11 '.15z.2..11af- 'fr XXX 1 , 1 1 XX -' 1 1 , - M111-. '-T ',4 1 1 ,, . !y,-Y Iv J 1 WY1-N :W 1 N .1 11 XXX-X- - - 4121- 1. 1. 7 . X ' .XXX 'Q M U' 1 W ' Y ' me-mf , , , , ,TW , , , 1, ,,, 1, . , , 'ffl , A UQ ,E . li, , , fa, ,, W Q31-1, 1 - : 1' I- 2':ff1I91 T wx H 111 ilwii 1' 141 M211 NMMMMV :www -1 ,wr A 'nik , jk W A W QW' +1 'H J' W 4 1 W A 1 ,B 1 XJ MH .1 qgfv 141 M mf Eqwhrwqdm 1 ME: X Tlfk r f ' M so r N 1 ' X il ' 1 11 5 K 'Z-111 1 .1 1-1 '-1 '111 1 ' 5-K 1 1 1 1,1 -.1115 Q51 1 4 ' 'M-51 . 4' 1 1F 1' 11 F v1 'ug M11 -1 511' 'WH 11' ' M'-1 ' 'N' -51 f 2,154 -H X v c 1 M W1 i M 14111 V ,M1 1t.F !r111 gu 11, X1 X W k 11 Q 5 q- P 1 , . l 1! q4w 171 1 A, 'Wiz ,1 - ' 1 11 1.1 11 -Wm J 11 11 1- 1 ' 1-' '1 , , -- 1 -1- ' 11' H Af.. W X V14 11.1, M M 11 .mr 1, g .1f: 311:11 1 jr, 1 15. 'Q ,154 1, t 1W11MMr'g4, W Ml 1 Ww':111 w E 1 5 'A Wa W WM: IWW. M 11: E' X If 1 'Z' JM pry' g F 1? Nqr K ,, ' L ' 1!'lm1N M nil' 1 QT QNX TI? gas-1,.1 1w 1' 1 1 5-1 1 --1 .1 1 ..',,g .11 : 111 1--1 X - 1 , 1- 1 171311111 1 ' X X 1 1.' 'f,1. ' -Y 1 NW' 11 ,L 1 HMM. 1 11, - V 'V y a . 'im , 1111 ' .y,1-1-F 1 A' a :1'- . . 11f'i'1m. 11111 1' -?3,1,1T+ 1- X1- 'N Fi ' 11Eff:,Ll W' MM .. , 1 4 51 -MN111 11-:,, -1' M , ,1,1, 1 1 i -' '- ' 7 -f 'T7 '1 1' 1 wif ' - 1?-111r.-- '- '1 -' Jar-1 ' 1-1 f 11 1- '11 if '-- ,-xx 11 1:1 .- ' J ' if' .1 mi Saas' -1 Wi -1-1,vj, 11-P51 ..1 1, ,Y1qL- 7 ,, 3 .-1A ,V 1 ,, .11111 -' 'L .,-'- - ' H WA. 11, 141' 1 1 1 1,.1 w - J,-411' 111 1 ' 111.3 'yigfm ' 111 - H ' 'M111 3 'gif' Q M' ' ' 11, gf.,-nga' -1 .3,Jy,: 1 111 1-- 1 1 1 .1 11 W 1 ' 13 1, - -1 1- - 3--1 1,1g1 1 1 3-5 1. , 1 ,,. 111 1 . 11 1 .. . 1 . ' 2 11,1 11-1 if '111 ww 1- +11 111 -1- . 1 11 11 1 -1,-gmrvlm dz 11 ,M-1 W9'!?-Q'fq'!'o0 'W' 1' A f WW R 1511111 1 'H -mpg, 111.1 -1-1 11 1 1 11 1 11.111 1 11-11 ,- - . - 3 1 ' ' 4 1' 11 -1' p, +1114 TI 1 . 46 We X1 1 0?- '-f4-'1 -11f1-M Jw ' 11111.-1 . 'H'--f 1' -1 ,:1s11ms1.-1-..,..1.:11.111-5 1 1, 11 1 11' M H- L 1. s.11 1. A vm ,Ln A 1 M11 ' 21 L ' , H 1.7 M X 1 W 1 4 1 'W 4 19411 wx 1 'M -41 E 1 ' L '1 , .QI-Af' K Fu T X ,g 7 M4 1 1 mf 4351413353 'QW go. 1 V'-L - 2--.111m if-E 1 1 -f- f fy As'-'1'1 1:ir1 11, ' 1 f-'- K- 1 ' 5? 1 ,, 'Q .' 1' -411 . 1 ' ' '.-11'1If5 11' '- ' J: 11r'!i- '11 -1 -:H1,, , 14 - .-.1 11-M ff. ' 2 -1- -1 . .1 -1 A111111 11, ,513 -1 .1 1, 'f ' -' ' Yi ,11 ' 11169,-131 ,1-P-' ,.:1 1, -:W- 11'-5,-711,f'l:1, , '- 2 1- 1, , ., 1 ' -1 y 1111 19-11:1 1 '1 1, - - - -5511.1 1 M-m3:r1 3-936 '- -1 Y 2411---11--'chi' . 11 '1i111.1gj ' ,i1l5'f5'wf'3i' , ' 1 ' ' tG.1'.11f ,,, . 1111 1 ' , -rf ' 11,-M11 12 W WW -if .1--Sw-Q1 tb -1 --11 111- 11, 6 f Jwli Im 530' W' 4 5, W W: y,,,-ff , A 12 1J3'1 ,ani A1 1, 5: ff W 1 'j'A'H1 1 4 ?'f 1' T M 'Eifdr1'5:9'Hff'1'5 4h , ' W 4i- ' jg.:-1 -X --MV! ' 1,fSQQ,A ' 11-eA Lf'..'e-.3 11. -151,5H-1,1'-'Viv?1..n-119.-W:, 3- :.1 :?.wT'f' 1Wj,f. ,,f1M,-T 1 'TWBIL 1 ' 1 -I 'MJ -1 L -I1 - W W 1 1 ,, .1 MJ - dvr- 1 ' 1 .ly 11 11 1.,1.1111 ,.'M1A:: ..1MQ 1 ,43.1gbQ'c-7711 -LJ..-N11--1 fv114L:--1'-1 1 1 ' '1 '. .L ' V, -3 ', Q,-' 'L1.1L 1 u f I 1 '11 -.W 11511 W' ' ' gfvfi P' Q nb F Y wif ,W 3 Q QM' H ,ii ,V bd Ni 'V U 7-9-mfiif -1, g'L -P ,M-I 1 ,, V 11. Q 55 ,11. ', ' -f N 4 . ' 11. 1-1 -x 1'1,1-Q1.fi,,:: . - 1111111 Nj-H N ', m,'Yf'fj51I1 1.1 -M1 51,1 . ' -- -7,5121 , .Z 1 -,1,-'g-wfu 1 . 1 . .1 .. 1- 1 -1' 1:.1 1 f,1 .:m.-,,,.- , 0. .,f1 1. - , . 1 , 1fp.-- '1L3117111 .-...H- , A, PU, 1 .1i 11!:4 I 51, 1, ,, ,,,-1 , 2,13 1 Nj,- 'QQEFX-u'f'f'i?gb '11Ww WTP 1' -'W -yi: 'V' H jfw' - ma-1 1 1-gf 1-111' ws.'f5Mg1'1- - n '11y fit? - 1 11' 1 1' 'HW 1 'lip' ' 1jW?f2-:-fp11- 11 '11 ' '- '15 - -1: Q ' z 11 - FH- 'T I ' - ' WE ' I .11 , 1 1.11 . 111'1-1' 1 i1'0YgQV -' ' -' ' DQ. -,,.1., 4, -1 , Wg, 111: . 1, 51'11 1 112, . .-: 1 -1131,-,, rf-I1-2-A -11 1 . 2 1 1 1 ,J ,vw .41 .1 11 41, 1 .1 1 --. u - 1 1 1 ' . -. A' ' - 1 ' 1511 11 11' v E 5 13, qi If ,mg 'F 1' m,f'1 E W' 1. .13 1211 V M 1 'f AF 'TE' ' 11 ' 1 Mm M T Q. 1 nj Yr WZ' 1 4 r 'MLW I '1 1 W A 'Jgqvxt 1 6 mia get H1 J if X Qf 1 11. F' N if rx f ' T m gqgxfw iur N fir ,Q 'M' ul' ,. s A ' 'mx 1 1,1 F- 5 1 V 1.1, ' PM '54 A-1' AAJL Y! 1 P MH :1 141- .aj WJ, 11,1 1-'1 1 111--11,11 1 , p '1 1 1'51,kf??.1.11 1111, -1. 1 111, ,W 11 .- ,. -11 11 'l 3 ,1 1- 1, -, 1 E,-,11111,J1 4 Y 11 1f 11-- MR: Q 11,111 Q11 1- -1-1 1 ' ' 2,1 . ,M 1! 11' U pm, up 1, V 1 L W! 'H 4: SMG, ,Jig f , ah 1 H 'wig N I I., U , I 1.1 WL' . 1 Q 1 1 1 1 1 -z ' wg' 5 1511 1 19- giilnhf .-1541179 1g1m1,11 if . --v 11 1,-., 14. -W n ' ' W1 dffWPV1R5b,. - - 1'5'.n:',':. 51 M 1411 . ' 1,-.1 'M - . Ar 221' M P' - 1 1 .5 1 1'.fFwe 111?-1 M 'L s!-1 -Wkflif' . , H Vw: mm, ,,1- , - 1,11,11U,1 WJ m 1,, 1 Burg' 1'- 1 11 ' 11 1 U r 11- . ' N - 1 11 11' -1'- - Eff '1' f 11. f'E'f'f'1gl1 f1,1if 'g 1 ' 'rn J' HMM Hi' am -111,11 1:11.15 ,,1 , 1! W' . , Y ,, .. -, , 1 . 1 .g. 4. 1' Q- ' . ' ' ' 1.1 1751? 'E fy P ' M ' -. wa 1 lwr- 33? . WE - . f'--1-Q-F -' N i -1 1-F-142--'-f'i1' 311 . I 11 -1 1 '-1-5. B, ' ' ' mv Ju 'W-1 11.91543 KM emH S A yr ,A -'X -.1 1 59-QQ -..1M'fm161f--1 1M-12 .,wI' ' ' wwf ' 111, -my - ' ' '-Uri-5 .5 m 1 1 . 51 if 5 L 1' 1 iw -11 Y 1 .11 1 c1d1m1 w,1yh1,'1 sw, '.. . 1--1x-119 11 1 -1 191111- 1 1 hw ww ,11-1-1 M if 1, ASW rw- B1 1,51 v 1. 111 'l 1 uw'-WE 11-'WEP sg 1 ' V' - 111' 1 -' -r ,1 3 '- , '-- ' , ---H - ' --132, ,f 1 ,. 1 -111 W' 111 1-rUw,.,,,- I 11... 1 -- 1 1 fi'-,.,, .'Q,-XDR'- ' 1' 111.3 3 ' , 'x!'.iL:1' 'Eff 41111, 1 51311.13 in-T , 1 1 , 1 .fSA-L11-iml ffwilifg 1 11 '1 ,1 7 ,Q - f'1 , ' wi ' 1 . M -Q 11 A 1 1.31. 1a1f11v'11112-12.53 11 r- aff' 1 9' W ? ,l1 511 'E-1 f-f 'k 1 111. 'Q PM 993' -11'11 111,11 -g.. ,1,11--U li f'1'f3f' ? ' ' Jia,- '1u 5 5f'k'. Jw 1JfW11 WQM 111 1 4.115-Eli: '-My 1:31 it-.fu W f '1'1 . 11- .gl 1' L we 1 15: M P -1 11 11' 1 r 11 M. .. , 142-1 1 I 1 ,, , 1 f l . 11111 1 5- ' - H f 1 'f 11' X 11- 11, 1.1, 1 1 - 1 ' 1 g , . - 1 , 1 - , 1- - v 5 sag ,J H 41 A!! L 1111. 1 ' W + I QM 4 Rh' UM 1 J WWF, 1,111 iq' 1-2 1 1 ' 3111 . iv' ' nf- 1 ,. W A .M ,J 1 'JL 451 511 Q1 , 111 1 M mm .W L 1 , H, X,-, -QEJ1, + '14 .mv 51 'W 1 rf' ' ' ' 11 11- 10 H1 1 '1 L11 1 ,113 rf.. 1 11, 151 111,1.1,,,,1 f 13: PM .4 M ft. 1. i'?1W 1 F 11 1' 1, w ,FA 11. ,1f A N, , ., W 1 1 1 ' 1 - ,Uk '1' ' S' 11 4' 'v ' J ' :' ' 11111 ' if ', 1 111. L '1.l'. 451.111 4 f- ' 7. 41' .1 '11l 1: ' 15- wa' .13' ' A1 . ' ' ' 1 4-1 111- - '1 11 1 ' ' 1 1 31- 1 Y. fi' -11'-j 'L Im .5 ' MQ- JY ' 1'.1' 5 'nf 1- 1'1 1 1- 'I' ' '1 LW: F11 ' 11 '-4 fl 4-11 111 ll 1-11. 4 -.Yr 1' ' ff'-' mf 'f 11- -1111. ' 1 - 1.3. -1 r9'W1.1M1 11 ,111 '11 ' fm 1 NV ' 11- .1 M'- 1' .1-.-' - - M 1 . 1 1141 -- 1 1 111 1 --1 1 ,1111 1 fr. -. 1,1 . . . 11 1- 11 , , ' TQ , .,.11,Q.. '1 k x -,111 J, 41, . , .1 .. 1,4 1 1 - 1 11w4,,- -11 1 , 4-,1 , N 1, -, 1 , ,-in 11 . M 1 4 111-5 '-11 1 1 1- .1-1 , ' 1 f 1. L 1, , :inf - 1 1 ' -1? Y -1 ,fl-'1f11 4-1:51 1, 12 - 1-3 .- HL K 'NL 'W . 11.21 1 'H 5'1!c,111 '1 . 13 '- 1.QF: ' ' ...1 -iM? 1-4f5'FWWy, :1-' ,IWW Q63 ii-. -M fr 751 1 , - '1'1-Q51:'1,, 'W' M ' , 511 1 'E 1 ':U11' 1U1f 'f 3 ' 55w9r3'- 15121 Q'-. '- A Q- JN'-',l1,, 'f '1 fm' , ,' qv-R15 .'4-l, '-37-1 41.7 11 ff 1,1 -f 1 , PJ1111111 11. 'g 1.'1 '.1 1,1 11,1 h1- '- '- 'K e' 1. .Q 11, . 1 -1..1r1v1.1' 1. 1-1 '11 41. 1- '11 'K J P 1 TQ s -r -11, , . 111 1111 11 11- 11 , Qu. gg, ,Q Y. 11 1, Y ,. ,'l,'1,1?1'F' ' s' ' 11. 1 ..1,.. 411' , M2 11. 4 -.11 1 .Q-M X ,., 1' 1'1-g ' 11', ' -P111 1 '111-ai ,A+-L ' 111 1, J- '1. .a:Y:k1111119:11 '4'.'1111.' .,'- ' 1 'Q ' 'Mm .e P1-1 ,153 1. 11' . H'1,w' - 1- 11 'hi' 'fm' ' ' 'L ' W5 W - 1 Wir- -1 'V2J11 1 1' H in ' 1' KW ' 95121251 , wfjlik --L'1-M 1, -- , 1 If My .,f 1 11 -1 51yl,11' .1,:q1i-Jgr 1J'f 11,1 41- 41 1411 11 1- J' 11 ' he w 'Wm ' iw Mg, W M1 ,Fw 4' NW XL 11111 M Us is -r 1 P1 K-Fr ,fi 1, WW 111 W, 1 -11+' di n wh 1 mt X Z 3:1111 H gm 1 P' qw 13:11 1 kd im 'L 1 A W 1 1 y fy P H EW? ' f W ' ' 11' ' W ' gm ' 4 ' W' ' 1 if' -'--'11-11 WAX fi: 111- ff. 1 '-W W---W1 -M11-' 1' .1 + 110- ' -win, H ,I . . ':11f i w1 ,s5,11- 11 111.119 -- NW- 1:1.. - V.. Q1 11 fm- j,,1 ,,.'.,,1 2'.1L k 1 1L2.w1'3 'f ,gf . ' QQ. ,cg :W 4- ri. gg- '. , ew 1 - - 1 - 1, - 1 .1 -1- 'il r + ,N 1- 1--1 A .111 QFHQWL ,111111.1,g1,,1rc .,g4,1gf1f3c,5,11A9'5..?,111-,311 1 -,Wg :MNH 1 mix 41 10 H fl-an L! 5 xx 1 1 . 1 ..' 11.11 , , ,, V-1,5 I df- ', 13 aww ,H 1 5, k ju: Nitin Q mt H1 Q AQ ,W Nwgr JBWJ111 wh aria MS, ANN ma, Vaal JU M MM ., x.q,Wj,.. ' ' ' 1 ' 1 11 21-1 1 , lv' 19, '1' ' 1+':-'1- 5 111 1' fe J 'va 15 ' ' .111 ' 151. .1f-' -,112 5'-1-1-1 1-1 ' '1gI1 .Q L--11-'Eg 111- , 1 5. '-1, 1- '- 1f:1 fI'H1z'2 - g t- 51 '? L 11.1 ' N . '. 71' H1mi1'1 '.1-, .1 ' f -' - . -21 , 'Tm' - U' ' ,ng,,1,NH 'W11 g11mN,Ig.- L 3 ,1. 11 .1.1:mEJL-L1.7-11.39 3 .1 w g fwhxhv ,i-A X, -3 I A mmm! M1 14 423-5 F X 171 w,Af :1 ' H. , ,Y1.v.k:a J, A Mgxfgqz- A .4-1. H Y lf: ,L 1 W 11:11 mr- uf f at J 4' ' ' : 'l ikfm fm My ,1 Ju A21 k f y 'M ,jf M ,N WWHM, Qmfgm gm 1 1 M 'E' :'?mw 3k 1q 111 P, Y ff 1 au' f ww' 'WWA 'N W JM- NM 'fkfff 'wwf 'fm 'I W fy' W f :LV 12511 4 -1 , , 'mv 1: 111 H1 .1 - 1 11. 11 ' J Lg 1 Q 1 1111.121 V- '. 31' K 'w 1,'- - L 1' -mg-411 .1 H , 1 :EW ,1 411 ' 1 3131111-Apmq- N ' Q- 1- - by-1 ' ' X1 1 --L 15QEr-'Hf f25? H-WQJQL- -11E1' T r'w3:-15-'1,11 1 1' ,fr-11.11 '5-f mQ4 ,11..1 - s wf i' sHy ' P 1 - ' r' 11' P. WI '1 ' 'M - 1 g- 1', - ' ' 1'.g,., Lg-- 5 ' '-- 1 1 -' r, ' , , -A'3 : '1,? .11 -L- 1 EVP , 1 1 114- , ' -- ,1 M1 'ai' 1111-1 -153: v73',1H,f111 .1 -151.1-ff.: ff' 11115 51' 'Q , Q, f--'F-1-15,-3'- ' f -1 W - V' 11,, ffx5,1 J1 , 1! 1,411 WJ' , .ff I H11 311, If -e Y k1 ' 45' 1 11'5,,s xg: 11 +R- 11'1 N li 15-1 ' 1 X'-W' W5 - '-f- + ' EL 'f 1 -f'1 ' ' 'iEF 11. 'W' A -1 ' -il' 'S 1 - ,1t1 1- ,jQj f---1.11 ,-1111, 'wi-11--:fL111, , .mf-:1'g,qg':'f.-11 W1M11..1 -111,,1-11i- .g1c.11m5, gmwlgg,-1 11 11 ., 4 M. . 1 , 11 11 '-1' -' 41,71 T ' Wy' W ?',gN re Eyx'g1'Q3s', i 'W'-1 11 1511? TATU ', 1 1' ,pf ' bf' QL'111.' 'V ' IM-11' 1'7 lW'N H i.j --'P' '1' '- '1 1 ,1 11 11 1 1 1 1 1. 1 1 .1 . 1 9 S- -' -wr 5' U, ., 4, , P,,,Y - 1 1 1 A 1 ,., ,., A , ,, J, , 1, ,HH 1 ,1 11 1.1. Tu. W , A.. N , F 'L-g 'fi 1 - 1 f ' .1 1111 1 1111 1 11 .. - 1,,1 1' ' -. - ' 1 ' 1 1 -1 1 111 a11n11 ,:., . 1 1 ' ig ni I 11,11n111111-1 V 3 Eff- 1 am M ,F UEAKW 1 M' V 1, 4, LP ' 1 1-11f ' ',14,1.fQ-1 . -41 '1f1',4',.1 '11',, ' 15 -1 'I' -, . .1 11, . - , fuwkzyff' .1.. 1 J 73111, 1 1 1 A' 1 ,,-. y 1191, , 1-11. 1 ,, ,111 - ,,'j:-4.r,11g,J1,?1fW,7.I,H51 '1-- V A411-Fw-'lf4,F,.1-li!! Rf, 1111 1111 ' 111' ' 11111 1 1,1 ..41 1 , 1 , 1 , 1 A., .- 1.: -11513, MQ h 'W S 1 1' E H 1 ' W , 1-S 1 11 15 111' 1. . '1-M1111 K 1 W 4,333-. , 1g1lwwJ , K , if in -11 ,1 r M-migljwg .Y 14 1 W 1 H , 1 v ,hw 1 We JU W 1 QW! QW. 'W W M 1, v J mi cg, IDW1111 11 'Mgfpltfs 11w d?39'1, xi- 1 M hu 1 nfl' 7 nl MJg1,J!l Wim 11 m --,' 'Ev' mn uf ' Q1 I ' 1 1-11 +12 44 1 .5 4 A if 51 f ' fm' Ml. ' 1 - 'w1. ' 1 11, 1 ' w ' 'W 1' J' 4 A , ' 1 f1 - 1 X .1 -'111 1 , 1 A f 1 ' 1 1 mg .1 ' ' ' I 1 N ' 'F' 111 1? 1 Q ' N' ' 'Wd' A :H J W , 1 41' VW' 1 1 ' ' 5 'am 3 ' z5i,1 311 -521 1- 4,15 1 111... 1 1 514 11 11 iwJ11i',11 Y 11:,215i1'W M ,1 J 1 l 1 x 1 1 X 1 51 H1 N 1 1 1 - 1 1 , x 1 1' mu , 1 1 W H- +1 , 'mi 14 12.111 , :1 ,1' 1.g1'1'. - -:MW 11 I - -51 F 1 W wT 1 'N -15112123-f.11viP,j 'ff' 144111 71. 1 Wfui3g3v 11.1s ,r 1 1w,5 1i, 111,m.,,,? EMM ggfm? tnmJA11111 rn: 1.41 il -,J Wu -, ull 1. X ,L H , a u -' 1 1. 1- P -' 1 1 ' 1 n 11 1 1 114, L 1.11.-1 1 1 111- 1 A111 , Mg r ' 1 1 1 ' T 1 ' X -11 ' A-' +1 11 '11 N' 'ive 1 W 'mag ' V ,fl I 'TQ 1 L1 511,51 1- '-.5 ' a, gg 4- 'UT T513 'N 114 4 11 '1 1 Q ':l5al1g:4WbW' !'!l'E ' I, .9 .f ' 1 ' 15. - 1 1 . -11 1 L 1 1 1 1 'nw 11 1111 1 ' fem, 5,1 -1 1 111- 1.1112 125.11111 ET 91:5 ,, 1' 1... E if 'DW 'l 1 1jH 1 .1 my 1- sf ' L ,. .1 'T .- ' ' fa 111 if 11- Q11 1, -'1,,, ,1 Hz.,-1. fp 1 1 1 , -.I '-J-,,w' 4- 1 ,':11'11 gf i-J 1 3-21-'-1?'P5 11 'F 2: 1 1 . 1 1 1 '-,,w 5.4 ' mf'1'1 4F1'b,2 j.Wf' 11'gSL-11 '21 fp 151.111,-1 ,QW '. W115g,,' 1f12W11f' 95. JW11-1,, ?,191-13 EF , 11 1 . 1 , .1 .11 -11.11 ,1-1, 11-1.g '111-v1 1., . 1, -1 ,- 11:1--11,1-' wh. 1.1-, -111 111 1-, ,N 1,1,r1',1. , mu 9 A' Q' 1 m1r11 'M 111 1 1 51-'P' 1 'gm 1 ,P H, 1 In MN 11 W 1 J , 16? 5 H 1 :IW K. N 211, W 1 Q 'H .4 .41,Wj' g ,dW'.M- 13. LW 47 1 ' 1. M11 , '11WW ' g'r11. +f'V1'azJ ' M11- 1--.-W-1'i J'Z,Q1?1QEW ' a 'fl' --v 1, 5'1:1111-111 I-' V11 ' ,?gg 'f'111111,:-1Q'm1., 11 11 . '-11:1 1- 1 ,15 .1 - ,- 1 M1211 --1-11111 1:1-1 1 -, , '1 . .. 11w'fe1,-1-N, 11 111 11-1111-v 111- J - 114,-1: - ' - 1'-P 1:15-111 '-1 1 W ' ' 1 1-L 4, M ' 'W wugmau 1. 11 if 111-1F? 1m--1 1?-M1 11-1 11 . 1311. ' -'1 ' 11111.,,?, 5r mi -' F . W., ,,.,' -I'. bL ' - '- .1:'11.:'f -1 '1 '. -' .' - f 1 1. -J. .4 -. : 221 1 'w111'1u--2.1 11- 1-1 1 -1 - 11-:- - , 1- if 1 . , . 1 I ' f' ' 1-15. 1'W ' 113 -1'V '1 W? M' ' 4? -J Y ' A 11f' N 11' ' '- ' : ! '9 1 -1 'H W - FM :MEN U H1 ,i 1- UW' 1i7e - -U V Y 11 QW5 1 -1 .1'JE'7f':f.,-9' 9' '.f5'1- 1 1?-.ww-mimi. ' AMW-1 1 ff 'g11l111:'1 ' 1' ' 1 r' - 1' -1 '1 ' 'A ' .r 1 . -- 11 1 'A 1 - 11 . , ,, , 11111 - 1 11 ' - 1 5 1 1 ' ' - M11 Q- -111- 'W - W mb ti 13 X . i 3, ' ML i Q LH as 27,5 --ff- fm:1111- f'1 , . ' 1 11. Q'1 rs-1 , 1-1 111' ,mm Q L '- - - 1, '1 fy .1 . 1 -115 g -1 - , , Q 1 1 1.1- 11 - .1 1 -x... 1 1' 1 M- 111111- , 1 J--1 U, ,1,, , 1-' 1 11 Wv gp W1 lu: 1 11, !111MsF,1! LQMF anim ,J1 1F'mq1h11- u?rfM,1M?11111r.1 1. .limi M ih111M L11: ,, ,nv 344.2511 New 4 L IWW 1 Am t N mth! '11 'sf 'fd 1 y Q, 'M 'N ' 2 E 455,51 V' W K V' Tm 1 M' x 171 Q 4 ' t 15 1 '-1, . - . 1. 1 1 1111 11 , nw --1 E N' , '+' 11 .-' 1.1 1 . 1111 , 111111g131-fi 111111. 1 1 15 1 1 r 1 11 12 1 1 ' 1. 41 1 1 , 1 Vw S . '1 '1 1 1' 1 111 3 ,kiuxgg Q51-W w w ! 1 'Uh v 11 W1 V1 ,. if f gy 5 ,M W 11 1-wi 1 JMLMFHY K 311-17 1' '1 vw -' .1 1,1 '1' 112- .1 H11 11 1 . 1111:111, 1A 1 -'.1,'r111.j' Pri' ,111 111 1, , 1, 1 ' , 1,1 . ,,1. 111111111 1 ,5-E1-W . ,-'1-G '15 ' ,111---111141, - fi. 11, 1, ,w-,1 1 , 1: -'11. 1 . ,, 1,11 ,. 1, ,,1--5111 -1:1ww1111-is 411w1'f5g1- 1 ,v , -Q I - W 1' N1.'Wm1' 1' 12 -JMR' +'11 '-F1.11 '-.fb 1' ., 1 '1-' Z., .- , 1 . Nc - - 111 i1 1 ' 1??'9i5r1'T1 -Lf' 11 .- if-,ZR ,,,i .mm!I S N. 151,11 11, 5,11 M1111 W.. W1Y33ifz ,v?v!111 N11 X N M , 11, 5.1! L - X1:.11111w1wMr-g,,Wi:E ! 1 -J- 11-, l1 1,'Q ',H 1 11 , V g:JmI1.vUF:':x 1:1 W,frM1w :N , - w - . ' -1,.4 N1 1' 4 ' 1' 1-. '31, Q 11, - E, ' 1.11 ' 1. - 1 1 1 ', 1- 11' 'Lf 1 103515 W1 .T'111 ' 1. 111' B 4 14' 1- -Jim' 1i1 f'J Q 111. ':1 1- r-11----bye' '1 -Av .. 11 + 1 ,3-111y1'n11s11- 1 -1191 -m. rw ' 'ff '11 .f, : 1- 1 11:1-.411111--11 1. - 541,-5 11,1 11 1 W! 111 g 1v1,.. , I 11 1 , 115' 1, as. pf., -1-1 1, 1114-L, ,1+1,,.Q5't1111'Fm,!v1 W.111,,J1LM19s, 1 -n . ,,c,--JZ., 111 Y 1 ,f ,14' ,s 1.1.3, 1, 5 , ,T ,, 1' 1 . -1 511' 1 11 , 1- 1, 1 ,111111 - - iw-'11 1 . 1 1r ' -.,-- -,1 -11' -'1 ,' -1 ' -1, -'1 ' - -,-11 1-Y -'1,'-,1.'1'-J,-,. ' .1111 Www-. .1 N 1 1-.- 1 J'-IJT 1' -1 J F ! -:ilQfHgwd15rFi1fZ ..H..u1I .-4'. A- 'f ' - ' : 2' -.-. 1.11 . .J 1' N151 11-F --'- 'N 'H' - - 1 '-1wfT'1'--'W ' -Y , -1 -1 'L A'-1--.-.1 1 -2. Z... LY' 0 ,.-. ,A-f'fNf' 1, ff, ff X, ,, ,A f f ixgggi , f' ,, -35 'T ,JMR L ' -U ' , V XX., ,ff ' ' - . y px al I -M FF . J fm fyldi , ff, M I X X, ,4'Vf.f,f3?,lZfQ' ,A gf A 4 ,:7a,5zf,gw , 5 VJ' gg ' j J M g M ZQETW ..,f X 1 VX V, 'Q g N ' fi i VJXXZV1 A'-AQ' f '2 W' f IW W? gf' It ,W fm H, M I 4,-aw an ggi fy I 'ffl 4 RAN f6A f fxj my 4 1125 fkff W Xgg f, ,f ,,- f ,f l VA fl X If 3,1 ' '- r Six ,V ,fl ,, fb, f l M xiwm X. 2 , '15, 1 'F ,, f f fff ' 1 ,- f 1' 1 l 1 if f' V, A f ff yf, fy,1' ,Aff JV? , ..?::. : i ,fw'fN ff l ff 5 fi VX f dfgfu ww 047' 'M - fcf 11- w Hff,,1.f, ,jf J? , K 1, '. ' f' yi Z'-X Wx XT Lfljfsi pffjf, ,. ...:.. ... -3.4, 4 K, , ,-, A. x Sb f 1 A ff 'flilri-1':.-'-2: 7 'f'51'5 2 f N' fi ,177 ' N ' I , ' K K1 f I -vf-f . '.,':Ji.:-3 ,. f f , ,- ff' f ,XXX ,f , h 1 J . f f 45-yx S t 0 I,I'0SiIl011f Vice l,1'l'SillPIlf Secretary - 'I'1'cz1s111'z-1' First Ilonors Second IIOIIUVS Eightccn TUE CIJASS Ol 1923 OFFICERS AlL'Xil1lKl0I' Dean .If-2111 M.0l'l'iSOI1 UllEll'lt?S liusllzml' liolmcrt McPherson Mo'r'1'o Not in the heights, but Clill1l7iIlf,1'.u Colmus Black and Gold Fmxvnzn Black-vycd Susan Gabriel NVe ssenauer Al0X2l1lll1'1' Dean ANNA AL11EW1'111'1'. H11111101' 111111 1111111 111-1'111'. 1111111118 11111' 11'1o11o, A111111 is 111111111 fo1'11111'1111'11y 111111'l1s 11111 1l111y 111111 '1 s11O111 111 WllY'1'A' 111112 S1111's 21 15111111 spo1'1 111111 11lw11ys 111l111s 11111'1 111 11v111'y111i11g 111111 11111-s 1111. As 1 1111i1'1111111 of 11111 Social C111111111111-11. A111111 11111110 11111' '1sos11e11s 111111 1111111111s big s111'1'11ss11s. CHARLES BASIIA AR. Docs 11r1y11110 1111011 1111y1l1i111r 1lo1111? 11111111 's C111'11'1QSQ 1111 111111 1111 11. 111- is will- ing 111 11o 1111y111i11g 111- 111111 for 1111yo111', 211111 is 11s11111'i11lly 111111111 For his skill 111 s111g1- 11l211l?1gI111g 211111 111 l'il1'Il01l1'l'1' work. 1111 11118808 off 11s 21 w111111111 h11101', 11111 y1111 11Qv1-1' 111111 11111! llc may 1111 l112lj'1l1Ql' POSSIIIII. R1C11ARD ISOXEI1. D11-k is 111111011 for his 1'i111i11 11l11yi11g. You s111111111 1111111' 111111 play H,1?1ZZ.H 211111 111- 1-1111 111111' 1-l11ssi1'11l 11111si1- just 11s w11ll. The 0Ft 11'1'S11'i1 will 111iss 111111 211111 1111 111111111 in 11111 future, 11111 Class 111' '23 will 1111 111o1'11 1111111 1-v1-1' 11101111 111111 Dick 111-11111g1-11 111 their Class. PEARL 1-ERADEL. 1'1'111'l is 111111 of 1l1c 1111-111111-1's oi' our Class who 1111s s1111-11 W1111 IIS 1111'1111gl1 1111111 11,1111 111111 11111111111 11111 four y11111's 111' 0111' High School 011111-cr. S110 11218 21 111111111s1 1lisp11si1io11 111111 11111-s 11111 11111111- 11111011 1111is12, 11111 s111' is 21lWilyS 11111111111 wliorc t1lC1'C is 1111y fun QJ,'01Ilg' 011. S111- shines 111 1111 111-1' s1111j111:1s. ALEXANDER DEAN. 131111011111111'11o11111'11l111-. 11ig1111i1111, 11r11is11- XV01'111y 111'csi1111111! A11-11 is 111111 of 1111- S11?l1'1iS of 11111' Class, 1111vir1g 111111-11 s1-1-111111 11111111rs. H0 is 11111 only s1111111111s, 13111 111: 111so 1111111 1111 1111111111 part 111 1111 s1'11oo1 E11f31I'S. 110 111111111 2111 ex1'1-p1i11111111y go111l 111111111gcr for 1110 11001111111 11-11111. H11 w11s 011 11111 s111'o111l 1'oo111111l 11111111, 211111 w11s also 11oys1111111111i1: 1-1111111' of 11101'S0wi11i. N111L'1Q011 Twenty WILLIAM IJHVINE. Pat has lots of red hair hut he doesn't seem to have the temper that usually goes with it. llis lrish wit makes our elasses very entertaining' sometimes. Besides his sense of humor and wit. he also is famous for his football playing and the team will surely miss him next year. S'l'.I'I l' Il li N EM E RY. Stephen is a member of our Class who is worthy to reeeive praise for l1is seholarship. Ile almost always reeites when ealled upon, espeeially in lilnglish. lle has heen with our Ulass ever sinee we started in lligh Sehool and he has the distinetion of heiug' the youngest member. lllflill GlIiLANlJl'lli. This is our Barney. He hails from t'he wilds of Aleppo Township and eomes to sehool every day on the train. Ile says that he doesn't like the girls very well, but we notiee that he is always willing to help them with their lessons. Harney is a good sport and a good student and we like him. LUCIIG GILLE'l l'. See that laughing' girl with the spark- ling eyes Y Well, that's Lueie. She has a smile and a. cheery greeting for every one. Lueie left us for one year hut she liked us so well that she joined us again. Although she is seldom found unprepared for a reeitation, she is always ready for a good time. WILLIAM GLANUY. Bill is one of the red haired mem- lvers of our Class. You 1-an always find him either at the Y or at Jenny's and he is sure to he aeeompanied by his brother Jaek, For they are always together. Ile is interested in both base- hall and basket hall. l+IVERE'l I' HOUK FINBERRY. l+lverett ,joined us this year after having spent three years at West Sun- bury High. lle is a great addition when it eomes to values for he- is a good student and he and his eornet have been a valuable asset to our orehestra. lle is talented along musieal lines and ean play three or four instruments. llll'l'H llllllll. Ruth is a dainty, little lass with laughing. brown eyes. Faint rumors 'have been heard that she c-ares little for the opposite sex--exeept one. No matter what is wanted. the Class ean always eount on her good nature and her will- ingness to help. She has ehosen teaehing as her voeation and wo wish her sueeess. ROI! llll'l'ClllNSON. This is the pianist of the Class and you should 'hear him play, especially when it eomes to -lazzf' Hllobn is noted for his wise eraeks. Ile 1-an see a joke in everything and you eau hear his laugh almost any time, no matter where he is. lle does not believe in pessimism. IIERISERT JONES. Herb is a boy who doesn't make mueh noise but he lets his aetions speak louder than his words. Ile is a good student and is liked by every one. lle was a valuable member of the football team and was eaptain oi' the baseball team of l!l2Zl. .l0Sl'1l'll KAICLIN. Joe only joined us this year but he has taken an at-tive part in the school aetivities. He has played on both tl1e basket ball and baseball teams. Do you k11ow what is the 111ost famous thing about Joe'?l' It's his smile. ln our estimation his laek of height is lll0l'fj than offset by the size of his smile. Twenty-one Twenty-two MA DGE li ERR. Madge is noted for her red hair, good nature. and unbounded eu-tivity. Like Shirley, she motors to and from sehool every day. She has very 1'z1die:1l ideas about marriage and is firmly eonvineed that she is going to be an old maid. But as they say, When they full they fall hard. So look out, Sludge! VICTOR KlNDSVA'l l'l'lR. Vie says that he doesn 't eaire for girls-iu the plurulg he likes them in the singular. Ile never fell in love until this year, but when l1e did filll-Sl1lilSl1l As business lllilllilglll' of the Sewihil' and xnanager of the busebzill teann of 19223, Vie has shown his gxreait business ability. CHA Rll0'l l'E MANSFIE LD. Charlotte is popular with every one. but espeeiully so with :i eertnin Senior, Vue, by naune. She took the part of Hllrs. 'l10llllilllSH in the lligh Si-hool play. She and Liz :ire insepzu-able 4-onipunions and wherever you see one von see the other. NEAL Mm-QTUHD. Neal has a failing whieb lezins toward the fair sex. lt keeps him busy answering the wills that the fair niziidens of our Class have for l1i1n and ,his big green ear. Ile starred as -luek Wuinright' in Springtime and took the part of Christopher Penny in 'l'he Pzissing of the 'l'hird Floor Baelcf' JANE Mc-Ul'l.l.OllGlI. One of the most illustrious ineinbers of our Class is Jamie, She is ai 4-ran-k basket hall player and is also girls' Rltllllltllf editor of the 'tSewihi. She is popular with the fellows and has broken at least one heart, but it ll00Sl1,f seein to bother l1er. SHIRLEY MINICK. Shirley lives near Glenfield and comes to school every day in her Chevie. She never looks at the boys but we know that she'll not always behave like that. Her ambition is to play the violin and if she works as 'hard at that as she does at her lessons, we know that she will real- ize her ambition. JEAN MORRISON. Here ls to Jean, the celebrated author and basket ball player of our Class. She was basket ball eaptain this year, and talk about playing-Jean certainly can! She is also noted for the stories she writes. Her favorite song is Forsaken but just the same, her absence will be sadly felt by a certain Senior next year. LAYVRE NCE ORR. Pete is a very popular member of our Class, liked by every one. Ile was the originator of the honor movement in the school and used all his efforts to make it a success. Ile spends most of his time in bis car or on his motorcycle. ELIZABET II PARRY. Liz is our poetess. counting among her productions our Class poem and song. She is a merry, happy-go-lucky girl, whose laugh may be heard coming from the middle of any group. She says that she isn 't particularly fond of any fellow. Perhaps not. Appearances are deceiving sometimes. FRANKLIN PA'l I'ON. Frank is very fond of athletics and always takes an active part in them. Ile is rather noted in baseball for his coach- ing at first base. He is fond of dancing and takes part in all school affairs. Frank is Alumni editor of the Sewihi. I'wenty-thrce Twenty-four Thi - H EMILTE PEARCE. This member of our Class eoines from Edgeworth. We don 't know so terribly lnueh about Emilie outside of school, but it is whispered that there is a man in the ease. She attends all sehool affairs and is a good rooter at ai game. FRANK PE LLEGRINO. Frank is a charter lll0llll70I' of the Class, and is one of our athletes, taking: an aetive part in all four branches. Ile won his letter on the football and hase- hall teams and a plaee on the seeond basket ball team. He is one of our bash- l'ul Beau Brunnnels, or, at least, he says he is. JANE l'0R'l'lCll. This is the other Janie of our Class, and she is also a star basket ball player. With Jane to toss them in the basket, the team almost always wins. And you should see her danee! Do you remember the Senior party and the prize dance? MILDRED PORTER. This is Mid's first year with our Class, hut we think that she is a valuable addition and we were glad to weleome her. She is always pleasant and has a kind word for everyone. Mid always wears the latest styles and she is an autlhority on sueh. ALICE SUIIOFIELU. Q ridge is our light haired, light- hearted girl from Glentield. She is very pretty and very popular. As treasurer of the High School Aetivities Assoeia- tion and as girls' basket ball manager. 1923, she showed us that she has business ability. She is one of the most obliging persons in the selhool for she will do whatever is asked of her. RALPH STEUP. 'JSteupie is rather small for his age. hut he is growing a little, although very slowly. He is HHerh's shadow, for wherever Herb is, there t'SteupieH is also. He and Mr. Young are very good friends,-perhaps because Steupie is always so Careful with the Chem appa- ratus. ROBERT SUTHERIN. Bob is the editor of this hook and he eertainly has eovered himself with glory in editing it. There is no busier person in the sehool than our Holi, Ile is president of the Aetivities Asso- eiation and member of the debating team besides having many other important duties. It is also rumored that he has lost his heart. JVANVPA TOLIVFIR. Juanita is one of our Uommereial students. Although no one seems to know what her ambition really is, we think it is to teach shorthand or some other eommereial subject. NVe wish her lots of sueeess in whatever vocation she 4-hooses to follow. GABRIEL XVESSFINAUER. Here is one of the most loyal and stud- ious members of the Class of '23. our valedietorian. If we wish any informa- tion, no matter what it is. we ask Gabriel and he ean always tell us. We are very proud of him and there is no doubt but that all his undertakings will be suc- eessful. Twenty-five F I Twenty In . I 0 9 l-hstory of 23 ln the fall of lfllfl a group of seventy-five ''knowledge-seekers'' entered the maternal walls of Sewickley Iligh School. There were strange as well as familiar faces about us, and what a variety of temperament we presented! We were very much impressed by the stately Seniors, to whom we looked up, and stood before, with fear and trembling. The building was so spacious and niag- uificent that there was a feeling akin to the '4 Babes in the Wood as we wandered from hall to hall. The next fall found sixty-three faces in school ready to begin another year 's work, We greeted each other warmly and the title of Sophomore sounded very pleasant after being called a Freshie for ten months. We entered more fully into the social and athletic life of thc school. Some of our boys and girls were fortunate enough to be placed on the various sporting teams, which added more honor to our class. We had learned the previous year that the road to knowledge was 110 flowery one, so with the characteristic determination of our class we attacked the problems confronting us and one by one they were success- fully solved throughout the year. At the beginning of the Junior year, everyone was not present, but later some returned and some-well, they haven 't returned yet, but their places were filled by pupils from other schools. NVe had an eventful year because we were upper elassmen and naturally were held in more respect. We also were supposed to direct the Freshmen and Sophomores in the straight and narrow way. flur class held its own in athletic as well as in literary work. Our Junior Prom was certainly fine. Just think, we had the pleasure of inviting the stately Seniors! This invitation was given with tiinid exultation because now we realized that we were progressing in our course ot' knowledge seeking. As Juniors we were given a large number of otlices in the Activities Association. The athletic boys and girls amid our group showed their skill again in the games and track meet. Now we, thirty-four in number, have reached the Senior year, which we Hnd is the crowning year of all. We have carried out our duties with willingness and good spirit, for we think that if we have a good spirit it naturally influences the rest of the classes. We were distinguished by being the first class to introduce the f'Honor System. by which we have partly curbed some of the evils of our school. such as the habit of cribbing. We also had chapel talks, and although some few were rather timid and nervous to recite before so large an audience for the first time, they were successful. Nou let us turn to athletics. This was our most successful year in sports, both as to finances and to spirit. -lust think, at the Cory football game the victory for old S. lf. S. was due to two of our Seniors who made the touchdowns of the game. The result was that we had a half holiday. Our girls' basket-ball also had a successful year and the most thrilling game of the year was when we beat lien Avon. who hadn't lost a game in three years. Socially we have enjoyed ourselves at the socials, the parties and the Prom given in our honor. Mrs. Peterson gave her Angels, fOh. I forgot to tell you that is what she calls us although some of the other teachers doubt the truthfulness of this term.l a party Monday night, April Zlird, to be exact. We surely had a good time and the refreshments were delicious. Now at the close of our school career, we bid a fond farewell to the school and our teachers. P, B., '23- Twenty-seven dclress of the President Twelve years ago our parents took as the elass of 19223. to sehool and started us in our seareh for knowledge, Four years ago we entered the Sewiekley Iligh St-hool. 'l'he time that we have spent together has been highly profitable. 'l'he spirit of eo-ordination has been good. Our elass has always stood thligh in seholar- ship. Uur ideals have been high and we have tried to impress those ideals on our fellow students. We have had high ambitions, and now we have attained one of the greatest of them. graduation. lt requires more ambition and energy than most of us have in our early youth to reaeh this stage of life. lt has been our parents, friends and teachers who have urged us fill. At first we may not have realized the value of their help, hut now we do, lt is mostly heeause of their efforts that we are graduating. Fellow classmates, we have reached a very important time in our lives. Our elass must separate-some of us to seek higher education in colleges and univer- sitiesg others, to enter immediately into the husiness world. lt is our duty to Uearry on and to attempt to achieve the success in life that our pa rents, friends and teaehers wish for us. Perhaps some of us will not be sueoessful from a material point of view, hut God, not the world, is the tinal judge, and we hope that llis approval will more than gratify those wl1o are interested in our welfare, May we ever he worthy of their good wishes! Twenty-eight f I Class Poem Listen, good people. Zlllfl yo11 shall hear Of tl1e brightest elass of any year, A very long talk told by me, Of' this big class of '23, Our l'resident, so wise is he, His rating never fell to G, But yet in spite of his small size, To :1 leader he 'll surely rise. .lean Morrison 's next in line, ln winning hearts and Hl'l1l'lllm she 's lineg The entire elass loves her a lot 'Pause she 'S tl1e only Jean we've got. Anna Allewelt, that's llt'I' name, For most tl1e mischief she 's to hlanieg Her eyes are lllllll as blue ean be, She sure ean dance, take that from me. Jane Meflullough stole our hearts away, She has :1 smile for all you say, She is little, yet she knows a lot And she's right there, right on the spot. Of Neal MeCord, T'll say a word: Ile surely is a dashing bird, A Chandler is his speeial brand, He says it goes on sea or land. Pearl Bradel is a loving kind: A sweeter girl one eouldn't find, She and Jane are as. thiek as thieves, lf one is gone, tl1e other leaves. Bill Glaney has sueh dark red hair, And for girls he d0esn't eareg Look out there, Bill, for when you fall You'll l1it the hardest of them all. Shirley Miniek rides here each day In her Rolls Royeel' from far awayg She keeps llCI' eyes glued to l1er book, And never gives tl1e boys a look. Victor KlllllSV2lftt'1'lS a niee lad, On 'tSewihi hels not so badg Possesses l1air of wondrous eurl, Takes interest in a Senior girl. Emilie Pearee a Warbler quite gay, In opera hopes to sing some day, Oh, Emilie, if you ever do, We all should like to hear you, too. Bob Hutehinson at lilly rate t Tiekles the ivories just great, He is a friend to every one And we all say, he's lots of fun. Lucie Gillett, on a Broadway sign, As aeting is l1er speeial lineq Arguing, ton, another feat, The best debater you eould lll00i. Charles Bashaar paints tl1e finest scenes, His part he plays behind tl1e sereens, lle also is a chemist shark And always makes till' highest mark. Everett Hoekenherry we own, He surely makes a mournful tone, VVe all can find some tale11t yet NVhen he plays 011 the eornet. Frank l'ellegrino broke his wrist, They say Bills' horse eau surely twist, But they say now he rides no more, As lil' so gaily did before. Hugh Gillander, 11ew llillllt' to me, For 'tBarney he must always be! He knows l1is lessons off tl1e bat, And likes our Jane, but what of that? Steve Emery SIITO takes the eake, He 's always there to make a break He 's ill a class away apart Bez-anse 'side us, he is so smart. There 's a little shadow here Tllilt always is our Herbert nearg Ralph Steup's his name, as you may know, A rather bulky shadow though. .lane P0l't6l',S our basket-ball star, She shoots and makes tlllllll from afar: Not Ollly i11 tl1e sporting line, But with the boys, she's doing fine. Charlotte Mansfield, of yo11 l'll sing, Tell your nieeness, that's tl1e thing: Of eourse, there is lots more to say, But go ask Vietor them some day. Mildred Porter so sweet and fair, Combing out her golden hair, She doesn't ever have to holler Just turns ,round tllltl the men all 'foller.' Gabriel Wessenauer, that 's a word, He surely is a lueky birdg Get 's A in every mean attempt, And from exams he is exempt. Twenty-11i11c x Q Frank Patton tries to aet so hold, But he is really not, we '1'e told: Hut yet Jane holds him quite aloof, That ot' course is the statement 's proof. .luanita Toliver, as you know, llas quite a wayward Romeo, She goes to sehool and does her work, And duty she will never shirk. The uke Age Sehofield does play, You eau hear her most any dayg She and Diek make a great duet, They 'll enter vaudeville, I'll het. If you want a good job done right, For Si-wihi she worked with might: Call on your friend, that's Madge Kerr, And as you know, we all like her. Oh, Herbert Jones, thru thiek and thin! Oh, Herbert Jones will always winl If on the field or in his elass, .lle sure eau make the forward pass. I must not slam the Editor, Or else these verses wou't appear, Bob Sutherin suie has won his rep, For brains and skill and rousing pep. William Devine, we think you great, Yourwiuning smile at any rate: A jollier boy you 'd never know, No matter how far you may go. Of Richard Boxel we're quite proud, VVe'll air his aehievements very loud, For when his musie starts to rise, The tear drops eome right in your eyes Ruth Hull's a girl with brown eyes, 111 all her studies she 's quite wise, Reading all novels is her feat, A nieer girl one eouldn't meet. Joe Kaelin, a new boy this year, But he 's well liked, so have no fear, The boys like him the best of all, And he sure can play basket hall. Oh, here, my friends, I eanuot stop, There is one left- who holds the top Of this eauldron of youthful fun, Give three eheers for Mrs. Peterson! We were her angels thru the year, And this title we hold dear. She is a friend to all of us, And straightens out eaeh minor fuss. At last, my poem eomes to an end, llere just a little hint I'll lend, VVhen you 're asked the best elass there be Please, always answer, Twenty-three. 'rnmy E. I. P. '23. CLASS 0126- .1 ' .4 A 1 -J ' 1 - -ff l. , I -A- QLE-L-wzifig J P Zi? 5, R 5 gi'f3L'h- WISH-I Oh Se I K'-'Y N' 1 I - . fm. U: To his G? -'if UM H2151 tx ::,::1. 'Lili iz':,:fL Utqq oLg 5gp,,.,L thxr Tag All I-Chu :NR au! FRNNDJHIPJ tlilstef e1,nv'fi N -I - 4565? 3-I1 I EI, I HI I I-QQ 4 1 15 1 -5-I - 5 ' P p-I9 . . ' 2- - F- Sl? P 3 P f . I 915554 In u- if I-' H Si' LF' I I u I V I v 51:45 2159 I'ffvLu-1- f no van- :ph num. mr Tvcv ER wir! 'wwe 'PHAT wa. Houo osgrzg Ann QLD 1-wig aura youu HA, Mgglitp 45 W' WARD oN wg 911915: Ano T'PI-04:91, Wu. Hspps Ms. afzfevmg, T V ' OP- Nun. Aw: cava, - L J I 'I - --1 F - '11 It 1 'I X 3- 5 vi Z ff' ' 0+ 0 a -V ad 3 2 1' ' 4 'Q I' J J,-,JI i L L n 3 1- -.L sfgq .+ 5-5 fi I. I H ,ia R4 - , 0 I 0 V I- I y- ' -in -F -I .T ! x xii .I p -j-.sa-fair ssfsifr- Tpffovqpf rug :wry gmc, YEARS UI: fwyf tvhvs out cuss, 'Hrs F53 any rkue wg gag 51-mwmp 'fu 'lwfi fu-mtv A N0 ARE Fel? Eval Ykvg bvR Jos! I5 r-uxqg w1fH .mon5.c.s WB PART Ag Emcnbs .nur D0 I - J ' 'I' A I ' IEE! 5- X ni- fi ' 0 1 I OL 1 ' !' P 9,50 ' F ,Q I L- .. L I I . pay :: I+ g- 5 I1-S C 5' I it I r U I f 'IZ-Q 9 'P' If o - I- I 5 Ii if 7 'I EF f af J HV- CST YHINQS we H N Il FND The COL lf REu AMO Gave To fre F , 0 - Q ' To we sw INC' TEN ogg sw -Y Of- INR tu-was RED AM B1-ve T0 RE. QAM- 1-Hue up-I. or fu-do Neg, N2A'rH evra sum: ne, ,No sive' Ii 325 53 SL A gil? 5 H -L ftj 5.214 4 'ZF EI: 3? Thirty-one I 0 NAME Anna Al lewelt James Anderson Charles Bashaar Rielxard Iioxel Pearl liradel Alec Dean William Devine William Ditliridge Stephen Emery Hugh Gillander llueie Gillett William Glancy Everett Iloekenberry Ruth Hull Ilerhert Jones Joseph Kaelin Madge Kerr Vietor Kindsvatter llohert Ilutehinson Charlotte Mansfield Jean Morrison Shirley Miniek Neal McCord .lane MeCullougl1 Ilohert McPherson Lawrence Orr lllizabeth Parry Franklin Patton Frank Pcllegrillo Jane Porter Mildred Porter limilic .Pearce Alice Schofield Ralph Steup Robert Sutherin Juanita Toliver Gabriel Wessenauer Thirty-Lwu NICKNAME Roonie Jim Charlie Dick Pearlie Lead Head Pat Bill Steve Barney Lucky Bill II11eklel1e1'ry Rufus Ilcrb Joe Red Vic Hutehy Char Zenobia Shir Dan Janie Bud Pete Liz Frank Pelly Porter Bricky Pearcic Adge Stcupy Bob NVa11na Jim FAVORITE SAYING Oh, yo11 pest! Die, boy! Drop dead! Ainlt that sharp! Sure, I'll l1elp you. All--ll ! Ain't nuthin' ditlerent. Ilet me tell you about that! IIuh ! I suppose so! For the love of the navy! Move ou! Well. now- You poor dear! M4111-h a penny ? You don 't mean to savM Listen! Oh- -uh! Yeah ? You tltllllt mean it! I didn't get quite that far Oh, gee ! 'I'hat's enough ol' that ! Oh. heck ! Well, - lleek. no ! Yes. Mrs. l'eterson. IIou' do you get that way 'Well, I got it all done, but Oh 1llv I , ree . Sock ! Aw, gwan ! Gee, whiz I Aw - - -! Now let me elucidate! Why--I. forget--oh, yes! Well, it's this way. V 1 HANGOVT Room 22 Chureb Baek Stage NVitl1 the Novelty Six Un the Heights Any old plaee at all Near Pelly Movies At the piano Room 20 Any plaee where she ean danee ily' 77 On the train Fa i r Oaks Jenny 's Shields We wonder l Corner YValnut and Clladwiek Wherever Uhureh is Near Liz Movies witl1 Pop, No one knows. Wa,lker's Corner. On the playground Most any place Everywllere X any plaee Any plaee but home lleetsdalc Club Most any plaee Different Rooms Any plaee Sewiekley Bowling Pits Herald Ottiee MY' 77 Flower Shop 9 NOTED FOR Her out-ot'-town men Ilis touchdowns His stage managing His eorduroy kniekers Her generosity His English reeitations His Irish twang His height Vert remarks For being a quiet observ- er of the whirligig of life Her at-ting His red hair His playing Her brown eyes His devotion to Steupie His good-natured grin Her gift of gab His business ability XVise eraeks Her blusbes Playing basket ball Hel' good nature His green ear Her ehoiee exelamatiens His 'tpressmg engage' ment His dill'erent erushes Her poetry lieing a ladies' man His poor alibis livasiveness Her hair liate hours Her blond loeks His sense of humor His big words Her good exeuses Aeting like a Jew AMISITON To have a date with one of the men teachers 'l'o put over a 'smoke ball' To be a ll. S. Senator To rival Kreisler To get baek at Mr. Young To teaeh sehool 'l'0 be a publie speaker 'l'o edit t'llife 'l'o be a eyelist 'l'o be a ehemist 'l'o rival Sarah' liernhardt To rival Babe Ruth Still a seeret To be a manieurist Well -- g --- -- 'I'o go to Teeh Not to get married Youll be surprised 'lloplay like l'aderewski To raise amoebas Tobe a seeond Mary Rob- erts Rinehart 'l'o play the violin 'l'o be an Arrow eollar man To have a good time 'l'obe Comptroller of the 'llI'l'?lSlll'y 'l'o be a lady killer To outdo Milton 'l'o be as big as his brother 'Fo run the Country Club To invent a dish-washing maehine 'l'olive in Chieago 'lloget married To run a beauty parlor To be as tall as Bill llithridge 'l'o be John D's', rival 'llo teaeh shorthand To play a harp '1'l1irty-tlirec 0 Class Will We, the class of 1923, about to soar into a higher plane, wish to leave behind us all our prowess, intellectual, athletic and soeial. It is our chief desire to aid and abet the coming classes to uphold and maintain S. ill. S. to the best of their ability. Therefore. we come and decree the following: will to be drawn up: We, the class of 1923 of Sewickley High School, Allegheny County and State of l'cnnsylvania, being of sound and benelieent minds, do write and publish this, our last will and testament. I. To the class of .192-l, we bequeath first of all, our most cherished possession. our wings, comprehiending and realizing that this class is best fitted in many respects to receive this trust. lt is our expressed wish to have our wings kept unspotted and unrutl'led as we have done. To thc members of this class, who are accustomed to running a daily, or twice-daily marathon with the tardy-bell, we leave those seats nearest the door, knowing from experience that in many instances this gift will save them from fractional demerits. 2. To the class of '25 we bequeath our social and athletic ability, hoping that they may attain lofty heights as did wc. 3. To the class of '26 we bequeath our intellectual ability. To it also we leave our broad spirit of toleration, which, we feel, as we gaze over the on-coming Freshman class, will be much needed. 4. To the class of '27 we leave our old gum-bands, pen-points, thumb-tacks. low marks. demerits and other ineidentals pertaining to l+'reshman-hood. To it also we bequeath some common sense which, we hope, will be sufficient to warn them not to play too long. To the entire school we leave our high ideals ot' honor. our fun loving, Jnischict'-making disposition and our loyalty to old Sewiekley High as shown and portrayed by our scholarly achievem.ents, our athletic ability and our social aptness. This makes up and constitutes the whole of our estate, which we hope will strengthen and uplift the standards of our school. In witness whereof, we have set our hand and seal this twelfth day of June, in the year of our Lord, one thousand, nine hundred and twenty-three. ' I tSignedl CLASS OF 1923, Witnesses: N. G. PARKE, ' L. H. CONWAY. Thirty-four f , I SICWI C K LICY VALLI-JY II HR A LD. MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 1, 19425. TRIAL NIGHT EDITION. 'rwo ci-mrs. .JEAN MORRISOIQ, nnrronf Sewickley Man Honored.. Ilr. Hugh Gillander, Principal of Sewick- ley Higll School, won the Grand Novel Prize for Chemistry. This distinction was conferred upon Dr. Gillander because of the success of his recent experiment in which he proved that there existed a divis- ion of matter smaller than the io11. This division he has named the atamule. Mr. Gillander received his higher edu- cation at the University of l,ltiSillll'gll and Wittenhurg Vniversity, Strasslnirg, Ger- many. Kindsvatter Divorce Case Settled. The Kindsvatter divorce has finally been settled. lt will he remembered hy those to whom it has been of interest that the wife of Major General Kindsvatter claims divorce from her husband on the grounds that he spends too little of his time in her company. Major Kindsvatter is almost constantly ahsent from home, due to mill itary duties. Mrs. Kindsvatter, who was formerly Miss Charlotte Mansfield of Se- wickley, immediately started 1ll'0l'004llllt.!9 against hfr divorced husband for an au- nnal 8215.000 alimony. 'Mr. Paul A. Young, attorney-at-law. has had charge of the case. Sewickley Woman Married Twenty-five Times in Twenty Years. Having yesterday taken the part of the hlnshing hridc for the twenty-fifth l'llll0, Mrs. Nvllllillll Glancy holds the National Marriage Record. Mrs. Glancy states that she expects this to he her last attempt and challenges any other woman in Amer- ica to hreak her record. Mrs. Glancv may he hetter known as Miss Madge Kerr to the older residents of Sewickley. Mr. and Mrs. Glancy were graduated from Sewick- ley High School together in 1923. Richard Boxel Returns to States. Richard Boxel, famous violinist, will re- turn to the United States this spring after a six mo11tl1 concert tour in Europe. After a short rest he will set forth on a similar tour of the Fiji Islands. Alec Dean's Pool Room Raided. Last night Sergeant Pete Orr, of the local police force, conducted a raid on the Il:-an I'ool Room on IValnut street. Dean was arrested for conducting, without license, a public gambling house. Sergeant Orr received a lieutenancy for his good work in routing! this notorious gang. New High School may be Built in the Fall. The Sewiekley School Board 111et last l'riday evening to discuss prospects for a new building. No exact decisions were reached, hut Mr. G. Wessenauer, president of the School Board, stated his intentions of securing a conference with Mr. Charles Bashaar, president of the Bashaar Fon- struction Company. The Bashaar Construction Company is ,estimated to be the most efficient concern of its kind. Mr. Bashaar himself inspects all work while it is in progress. With this very capahle man in charge, this city should soon have a high school represen- tative of our progressive spirit. At the Theater. Sewickley Theater. All this week. Shirley Minich's famous production en- titled, The Lost Pebble starring Lucie Gillett. The talent of this well known movie star has never been shown to more advantage. Don't miss this 8 1-eel thriller, ' 'Toot-An-Kum-Inn' ' CThnrsday and Friday, Scandals of 1943 will he presented for the first time at this theater. This is a musical comedy of special merit. The director, Ilerhert Jones, will be present Friday night. Dancing Class at Borough Hall. Tomorrow night Stephen Emery will he- gin thc second season of the School of lnstruction of Social Dancing. SOCIAL. Leetsdale Girl Married. Miss Jane Mcf'ullongh, daughter of Mrs. Elma McCullough of Leetsdale, and Mr. Nehamiah Carlyle of Sewickley, were mar- ried Friday night at the Leetsdale United Pl'PSllj'i'0l'lil1l Church. After a prolonged trip west, as far as Ambridge, the couple will return to Sewicklcy on the Steamer LHOIIIUI' Slllltllf Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle will be at l1on1c on Ferry street, Scwickley. Thirty-Eve I Q Prospective Bride Feted. The Senior l1:1tin Class of Sewickley Iligh School e11tert:1ine1l Stlfllflltly :lt an Jlff0I'll00ll ten, ill hionor of Miss l,t'Ill'l Iirzulel, who tezlches Latin ill the local school. 'I'he guests were entertalined by 'Mildred Gorden Porter, i'2llIl0lIS stnge dun- cer. Miss Hrzulcl :ind Miss Porter VV0l'L' sc-hool friends. Mr. l4'r:111l:li11 Patton, lii11!l01'gil1'if0l1 teacher, :lflded to tl1e e11tert:1i11n1ent by giving :1 few i!llpl'X'S0ll2lfIUllS of well known lnistoriczll elxnmcters. Observed Twentieth Anniversay. Mr. :und M1's. R. ll. NVI'li'l', of Tl1or11 street. Sewicklcy, celebrsated their twen- tietl1 1llllllVt'l'Hl1l',V lust night. Among those present were the Write cl1ildre11, Miss -llltllliill Write, and Mr, Toliver Write. Soldier Memorial to be Unveiled. 'I'onight :all Sewickley is expected to witness till' unveiling of tl1e Memorial Statue for the World Wur X'vl'i'l'l'ZlllS. The cerenlony will he ill charge of Dr. Willi:11n Ilevine, lt. I . IJ., professor of ElIgliSll Lit' i'l'Jlilll'0 ill the Leetsdule Acmlenly. Robert G. Slltlll'1'ill, Editor of tl1e Sm-wickley Vnllcy News, will deliver :1 brief talk, followed by several niusicnl llllllllll'I'H by tl1e Novelty Five fJ1'Cllt'Si.1'll. Robert Ilutclxinson, director of the orehes- lrn, has i'0llil'Llt'it'll to he present. ADVERTISEMENTS. It you have :111y old pzlper, rugs, bottles, iron, tinwnre, or lenther g00tlSiS1lYl' it. IV. Nezll Mct'ord will give you ll good price for it. Joseph Kaelin Co. Mortiei:1ns.e The lvllllCI'iIllK0l' who can smile. All work fully gua1r:111tce1l. Phone 2281 Apple. -Adv. WANT ADS. Lost, strnycll or stolen. One black cat. lf found, 1'l'illl'll to Miss Ruth Hull, teueher of Biology, Sewickley High School. Wanted: Boy for otiice work. Apply to Mr. Frunk l'elligreno, li1'illt'i1ltll of Iluffs City High School. Advice to Lovelorn. By Miss Elnilie Pearce. My :leur Miss Pearce: I illll :1 young lllllll 36 years old, have dnrk hziir, blue eyes :md smooth complex- Tllirty-six lllll. l :1111 tive feet ill height. Do you consider lllf' good looking? Now, 'Miss l'euree, I have been going with :1 girl for twenty years. I nm sure we love eneh otherg but do you tl1i11k this friendship old enough to W2ll'l'2lllt zz proposal? Do you think we are old enough to consider 1n:Ltri1no11y? Wishing y0ll all tl1e success in the world, 1 ani, RALPH STEUP. Answer: My boy, you do not tell l1ow old the girl is, so I cnnnot atnswer your questions. My dear Miss Pearce: I :un il young girl of Il8 years. Now, Miss Pearce, all the other girls of llly age nre going o11t witl1 boys and I never get :l clxsnnee. I :un five feet, three int-hes tnll, have blue eyes, pink cheeks l11:1tu1':1lj, gol- den lluir. cnpid bow lips, und llilll1ll0S. Do you think nie prettytl What shall I do to attract the young inen. Anxiously, ANNA ALLEWELT. Answer: I :1111 sure the ytlllllg' 111011 will pny more nttention to you when you are il yenr or so older. Hnve patience. You must be quite pretty. Glenfield Gleanings. Mr. Iflverett li0l'kPllll01'I'y has recently secured :1 position as instructor of llllltiii' llllfl bookkeeping at Duf'f's College. I4'11turc pnhliczltion of tl1e Glc11field filK'IlIIilIQ'S'l will be impossible, due to tl1e fact that the editor, Miss Alice Schofield, will be lllil.l'l'il'll shortly. She will lll2l1'l'y Mr. AlII'tlllIlIll WllSllillg'f0ll of Mcliees Rovks. They will lllllkt' their home in Glcnfield after the first of May. Missionary Home on Furlough. Miss June Porter, llliSSi0l12ll'y to Africa, returns to Sewickley next week for Il four znonth flll'l0ll,Q'll. On Wednesday, April I7, she will deliver :1 lecture on tillx subject, Missionaries ill Africa, at the High School Auditorium. Miss Elizabeth Parry has Literary Immortality. Many of the greatest critics of the day have entered this discussion. One critic says: Miss Parry can use at greater 11u1nber of words und express less thought than any other poet 1 have ever known. Tllt'I't'f0l'0 I believe that, having this dis- tinction she is hou11d to have Literary l1n1nortulity. 1- - A 4 Can You lmagine Anna Allewelt being on time for school 'Y J znnes Anderson in short trousers? flliarles liasllaar without a hammer in his hand liicliarcl lioxel very short and fait Z Pearl lirzulel without her lessons '? Alec Dean making love .' Pat Devine in 21 derby hat liill ljithriclge not cracking jol-tes? Stephen Emery with El girl 'J Hugh Gillancler being rough and boisterous '? Lucie Gillett not studying? William Ulancy with black hair? Everett Ilockenberry not being inoclest 3 Ruth Hull being nauglityl Herbert Jones without Steupie? Joseph Kaelin without his smile? Victor Kinclsvatter without his blushesi' Madge Kerr not talking V? Bob llutohiuson :ii bail clzuicer? Charlotte Mansiielml without 'L View? Jean Morrison not good naturccl? Shirley Miniek rlisobeying her l'?tlCl16l'Uf Neal McCord in overalls? Jane Mcflullough not tlirting? Robert McPherson without any money? liawrence Orr studying 1' Elizabeth Parry without Bob? 'Frankliii Patton in a. good humor U? Frank Pellegrino flirting? Jane Porter with her hair uiusserl 9? Mildred Porter in a bad humor C' Emilie Pearce with red hair? Alice Schofield without a fellow? Ralph Steup as president 'I Robert Sutherin not being busy ' Juanita Toliver getting a denierit V! Gabriel Wessenuuer tlunking? 7 I rty-sen 1 490 gm 'l'lIE l'UBl3IERl'lAl1 UI Ghz Gommercial Glass The Commercial Class has had two very successful years, Last year under Mr. Urumb, they did excellent work, and this year, under the capable leader- ship of Miss Drynan, they have continued doing this. if there's ever any hard work to be done in school, it 's given to the Commercial Class and it 's always done right. The graduates this year are Anne Hamilton, Margaret Lockhart, Evelyn lionsey, Minnie McAvoy, Frances Flora, Dorothy Ross and Albert Moore. Anne Hamilton, our sweet singer, is one of the peppiest girls in school. It is rumored that she was offered a position with the Mason and Dixon Seven, but we do not know the particulars. She was a valuable eontralto in the Girls, Chorus. Anne can lead chee1's, too, as was exhibited at many of the foot-ball and basket-ball games this year. Margaret Lockhart is a quiet but loyal member of the class. She hails from a. little town down the road called l'Shields, but she always manages to be on time. Margaret is a faithful worker and can always be depended upon to do her Mbit. Evelyn llonsey comes down from her home on the Heights every morning as regularly as clock work. She is well liked by all members of her class, perhaps because of her sunny smile with which she greets everyone. She is a willing worker and has proved a valuable member to her class. Minnie McAvoy is certainly a student when it comes to Bookkeeping. having linished her course at least two months ahead of time. Minnie is unassuming and goes about her work as though she really meant it and we a1'e inclined to believe she does. Frances Flora never says much, but when she does we know she means it. She has business ability and it is our sincere wish that she will succeed in her work as well as she has in High School. Dorothy Ross may not have been at every foot-ball game, but she certainly showed her worth to the school in many ways, such working her typewriter overtime many an evening for some High School cause. Dorothy is a regular business woman, and we feel sure we will hear from her some day. Albert Moore is the only boy in the class, but we do not think he is afraid of the girls! At least, he never shows it. Albert has been a loyal member of the lligh School Orchestra for two years, playing both the saxaphone and violin. The Orchestra will miss him next year. We wish him the best of luck in life. Thirty-nine 1 V Fc-rty Farewell to Alma Mater 'l'och1y, upon thy ln-nfl. wo plzwe. Uh Ahnn lllillllll X lzum-l in llll'Il10I'j' of our lovv :intl high 0Sft't'lI1 'l'o holal upon thy lnoxy in rg tv il 1U y ' ll'lj'g.l'l'E This peirtingr gift. thou nrt only worthy we llPt1I1l Wi' hill fzirvwvll. yvt ll1t'Tll0l'y Q-lingxs Oh ghllllil Mater, In Unch uvt oi' worcl no climl oi' suicl for thee, The world was huilt hy little things Xnml to pvi'l'i-vt thvin. vac-ll task should be. Iinilml on, thou 5Il'ilk'llHlN guide. Oh Alina Matt-i', Envli soul lll0I'I' pt-i't'1-vt than the parting: lust. l'launoi'ingI to lourn hy thy sirle Ks tht-so years roll lay, allzls, too fast, Hy thy alicl we ll0l'l' llZlVP lo:n'necl, Uh Alina Nlzitor. hm-ttvi' lllI1ll'l'Sl2HllllYlQ o' -1 long known tl'uth X t . 'l'hznt Veal knowlvtlgrv must he- vmrivil. l nl 0w+-ll, oh f0SiPl'-lll0lll0l' of our striving youth f 1 I u , c Jun ' 101:15 '94 p g' Q-Aisa' The l-listory of the Junior Class Many pupils and even some students gathered in rooms 25 and 18 one morn- ing in September, 1920, to enter upon their high school careers. 'l'he majority of them had graduated from the public grade school of this communityg however. a small portion came from neighboring towns. 'l'heir reporting room teachers were Miss Babcock and Miss Ewing. With their aid, elections were duly conducted and Richard Jones was chosen president. 'llhey did littleg less is remembercdg so this is the most that can he told of their first year in high school. For the next school year, this class was assigned to the two reporting' rooms. I7 and Ill, with their respective teachers, Miss Babcock and Mr. Kline. John McCracken was chosen president of the class for the ensuing: year. During this year the following fellows of the Sophomore class secured regular positions on the various athletic teams: lieall. lflickiliger, llaley, Ri. Jones, McCracken. Mctlullough and Watson. liast spring ten members of the Sophomore class graduated from the two year commercial course. Another year having: faded into the past, this group constitutes the present Junior class. The class now totals sixty-two members, all of whom assemble in room 18, with Miss Hubbell as reporting room teacher. William Mctlullough is president of the Junior class, Morris Jones, vice-president, and John Mct'rac-ken, treasurer. Soon after the mid-year examinations, the Junior class drew up a resolution for the promotion of loftier ideals in this school. 'l'he Junior class advanced to the one hundred per cent mark. a. close second to room lT. in the recent Se-wil1i Handicap. For this victory they received a party in the school pavalion, where everyone found amusement. Many inembers of the Junior class have represented their school in athletics. The group includes lieall, Fickinger, Haley. Hanable. M. Jones, R, Jones. McCracken, McCullough. NVatson, Dorothy Davis and Ilelen Beaumont. R. M. '24 Forty-one rink.. F' ' Q0 I IIN xxx., f unior Class Roll lzP2llllll0llT. lloll-11 llvgloy. i'z1tl1m'iii0 lilunw. xlZllg.IillK'l liuylzm, XlZll'Qf2ll'l'l lirowll. Ruth liurifliill. Eilovn Uliapxmui. Alim- Uroolcs, lmuisv llzivis, llurotliy lluwxoii. Ruth Dosls, lluvy li'ui'nvss. llililzi Gillvtf, lillizulwtli Glllllillll, Mary Grzittzin. Alix-11 llzmzililv, AlZll'g2f?ll'ClA llziliris. lfhlitli llzltton, Lilly llny, -loan llfillflllilll, Mzirimi Lyons, Q'l1z1rluHv llowelry. fl2lllll'l'lll0 l llowv. lizitliryn Mzmsliclml, ll2lllll'l'illl' Malone, 1'lll'illlOl' Mzitllw, -ll'Zlll All-lloiiznlil. 1l1':ufv Al4'l'l2ll'l2lIlll, lfllizilmvfli ll lllL'Fil1'l2lllkl. Elizulwtli M Parke. Betty l,Q2U'l'0. Sami Ward, Mario Watson. l4il'lllll't'S NYl1m-ry, Gladys xVtllll'lll1l, lillizzilu-T11 llvzill, NVzil'rc-P lim-lcvr'. Holme-rl livlizvllliufvr, l'lI'0ll Funk. Flwster' Demi, Klux Divksmi, William Diggs, Riwlizirml l'll4'lilllQf0l', JZIIIIOS Gorllzlni. lizlymoml llalvy. -loliu llzimilmlv, William llzmlmi. Cluirlcs llElllSll2llll'I', F1-ml llmit. Marvin Jmws, Blorvis .Iol1es. Paul Jouos, Riulmrml 3ll'cll2ll'lC0ll, -lolm Klvl'11llm1gl1, William: Kliiiim-li, G0o1'gxc Minor. Ullzirlos Mould, Ralph N1-silo, Russm-l Sliucltv. El'Wll1 Sutlwriu, livllllillll Watson, -lm-lc Winters. Josiah Forty-thi V 1 Forty-four 0 X 50131.10 eJ'XOl1Jll.S , - can History of the Sophomore Class '25 Our class. as Freshmen of '21, was the largest class to enter Sewickley Iligh School up to that time, numbering over one hundred. Soon after the opening of the Semester the class assembled in room 18 for the annual election of ofiieers. Those chosen as the best suited for the oliiees were: Chester Challis. Presidentg James Wolfe, Vice-president, Jeanette Brad- ford, Secretary, and William Murdock, Treasurer. These students proved to be very capable in their respective duties. George McPherson was chosen assistant cheer leader of the High School. A Monthly payment of ten cents was fixed as class dues. As Freshmen, the class was well represented in athletics. Edward Aston was awarded the S in football and Chester Uhallis and Jack lliarber each received one in baseball, and Keefer Foye and Paul Pollinger made a good showing in the inter-class track meet. That the educational end was not neglected was shown by threie class members obtaining prizes for their work. James Wolfe received one in algebra and one in civies, Helen 0'Ha.lleran, one in civies, and Marion Famous. one in science. This ended the activities of the first year of our lligh School career. The first event of our Sophomore year was the election of officers. Those elected were: Jack Barber, president, Tom Davis, vice-presidentz Howard Weir- bach. secretary and William VVheat, treasurer. VVe continued our good representation in athletics by the addition of Forest McComb and NVilliam XVheat. starring in basketball and baseball. respectively. Betty McCullough and Edith Thomson featured in girl 's basketball. This year George McPherson was elected ll. S. Cheer Leader and Tom Davis. assistant. The Sophomore party was a great success, due chietly to the hard work of the social committee. composed of Howard Weirbaeh, Betty McCullough and Harriet Klicker. A goodly number of Sophoniores attended and every one enjoyed the evening. The drive to better the moral standard of the school proved to be a success in the Sophomore class. Practically every member of the class pledged himself to do all in his power to uphold the moral standard of the school. In the Sewihi,' drive 'fhlaud , or Bliss lSabcock's sophomore class. came in first. due to the fine leadership of Jockey Ted NVolfe. backed by the class spirit. Vile feel the class of '25 has been a large factor in keeping up the honor of grand old Sewickley High School. J. B. '25. Forty-tive I...,- F... I :lu fix i 4 Roll of Sophomores Ayres, Ruth Boggs, Edith lionsey. Plvelyn Bradford. Jeanette Bridge. l'll0l'OllC9 lirownhill. Dorothy Butler. Virginia Vralle. Harriet Dean, Marianne Diekson. Catherine Flora. Frances Golden. Katherine Gorton. Elnora Guethe, Elizabeth llamilton, Anne Hunt. Norma Klieker. Harriet Lockhart. Margaret MeAvoy. Minnie Met'ullough. Edith Mel'ullough. Elizabeth Mellullough, Nellie McPherson. Helen Minieh, Rosalia Montgomery, Anna Marie Nash. Dorothy Nash, Sara 0'llalloran. Helen l'a.rry, Sarah Ross. Dorothy R Shields, Ethel Skeehan. Elizabeth Smith. Virginia Thomson, Edith Trappe. Edna NVarner, Dorothy Watson, Marie NVisenberger, Catherine iWisner, Henrietta Alexander, Orin Baird. Alex Barber. 'Iaek liarto. Sidney Brennan. liuke Uannon. Ward Challis. Vhester Diehl, Charles Dietrich. Kenneth Doldc. Richard Foye. Keefer Hanlon. James Hayes, Stephen Hough. Uharles Hutchison. Harold MeC'omb. Forest Mellormiek, Leonard Metlullough. Uharles McDonald, Donald Mel'herson, George McPherson, NVilli:-un Mason, Douglas Moore, Albert Murdock, NYilliam Nash. Raymond U'Day, Daniel Pollinger, Paul Raymond. Albert Roaeh. Mark Shaffer, Eugene Sweeny, Robert Symes, Edward Toia, Nicholas Toia, Thomas XVheat, VVilliam 'Wierbach. Howard Wolfe, James Foit sul L- .M -.4 Ag MW A, -- I-..YW -Tm I IIX nglxt I Z 4 V Z Li. -4 4 f-1 v-1 Z L11 Ar --. -la Li. n-. v--1 T3 X., fe 'J Q i:nQs.f,. nmzn 'i5.e:.,.- Freshman Class History NVe entered the lligh School on September 2, 1922. .As usual, being unaeeustomed to the methods, we were green at tirst but soon overcame this, as we became familiar with the new rules. Mie were divided up into three section rooms under the charge of Miss Crouse, Miss Reniers and Mr. Cook. A friendly spirit of rivalry exists between the different section rooms as we are the only class to have three reporting rooms. XYie held our first meting on September 10, 1922, electing the following as the otlicers of the year: l'resident, John Kindsvatter, Vice-president, Alma Barber, Secretary, Marion Challis: Treasurer, Leslie Morris. The football season opened with many Freshmen out, but only three were retained. One, Owl Aston, made the varsity, and two, Charles Murray and John Lee, made the seeond team. The Freshmen were at every game, rain or shinen, giving their voices to the cheers. High School basketball did not appeal so much to the Freshmen boys: nevertheless, the Freshmen had a successful team of their own, winning nine out of twelve games. The girls fared much better than the boys in basketball, as one won a varsity letter, and two others were faithful to the team. We are proud to say that our letter girl,', Crystal Frey, won an important game for the lligh School against Ben Avon, by making the necessary point with but one minute to play. The class also gave good support to both varsity teams. Baseball season, like all other seasons, found many Freshmen out, Murray and Lee still out and going strong. Judging from the results of the year, we will have the best Sophomore class which ever existed. J. K. '25. Forty-nine I I Barber, Alma Bonsey, .Gertrude Bowen, Elizabeth Bradel, Grace Browne, Virginia Bryant, Mild1'ed Challis, Marian Clay, Catherine Cook, Mary Craig, Elizabeth Curry, Clara ' Dietrich, Gaye Durham, Mary Emmert, Marion Frey, Crystal Grey, Virginia Hanlon, Marie Hockenberry, Mildred Hood, Audrey Hutchinson, Ruth James, Elizabeth Jamison, Audrey Jones, Jeanette Kenning, Elsie Maas, Emma Mattercr, Elizabeth Matterer, Margaret McPherson, Elizabeth Moore, Clara Munoz, Henrietta Neale, Grace Outen, Helen Richardson, Pearl Sackett, Rebecca Schofield, Ruth Scott, Eva May Thornton, Jessie Thornton, Lucy Toia, Francis Tolliver, Lou Ella VVayman, Dorothy Vlfehrum, Wilhelmina Wharton, Margaret lVhite, Marion Williamson, Jane Winters, Elizabeth NVinters, Katherine Filty Freshman Roll Anderson, Robert Aston, Edward Ayres, Burton Best:-rman. Bernard Brandt. Clifford Breitenbach, Duane Brust, Sidney lfabiato, Aldo Cannon, Arthur Cannon, Jack l'rutclilield, Alvin Daily, Samuel Dierker, lllilliam limerick, William lflickinger, Frank Gilliam, VVilliam Gilliland, Wallace Gracey, Samuel Gregrg, George Haines, Barr Hicks, Robert llingst, Edward Kerr, Nathan Kindsvatter, John Kloppcnbergz, Karl liee, John McCann, Robert Morris, Leslie Murray, Fharles Muzzy, Nevin Neely, David Nibert, Donald Orleman, Andrew Parke, Gilbert Ritchey, Robert Roe, Malcolm Schlumpf, Harold Sharpe. Harry Shearer, John Taylor, Joseph Turner, Charles Von Gunton, Christy Weber, John NVeiss, Harry Woodward, Clarence ' Q ' f'- , , . P3 1 45.290914 will 1- mf. QQ.-.!,,,,, ' ' -l3!i'e.'5r .lm--f, ' ' V 'H' 7'V, '?r2,,uv.:- .. . , A , 'V n-Gighih'-:'4:F': 'vw ' ','34: .g:. ,...,.. 1' 'VY :w1g19f'?Pna5V--w-.,, V , 1 A J' VV-b --1.-4 , Q ,f,f.?Vgf?-i-wa?-:::,X?.glET X XXXXX N XX X 345 - ., . . '- ,, 4ij'fVs, v-29: ., ,V - - X. - .f ffv ,,Qfg',V3,X XI. X '1 f V V- V ,, V -:Q V-we-'Ang-HHEVQVu.zmg.-:.+:fV't1?2eV-1,-VfV'.-wf-.ag ,.:'-fare: -ww L .. . ,. . , , . ,, V ww f...-5,15-.JJs-cg V.-M ki33eV.G,.A-1,,nV.- writ Q. ,Vg-,..X,:,,j-S , ww? ,Ai-3 V. ,, -:Vg ' .f 1Qa.: 4B, -.5L3,jVm:11w-.a6g'VW--45,45-.1 !1g1m: g.:j-1g,,f'.-gaihgg g,,Vg?.- QV -VVg1f1.m-:fz9j5r,',2'aLQ21 ,e,-wg, -.f-35 -, .,'j:x-my V., Vw V , , ,L --V.. Chg--vq,1?'vK':r,u'E4..'1 .-QJZ5, . -. 44,-:--'-5 .--fr' 4V'i'H-- . f... -na-.12f15'gyff, 5gSM,-xy ,+g.,,.V...r.4., V: f., -' '.:3.---A-if-1-N 'wif if P' ' -- . .. . ..,-. - . , ., -.-amy .r 5 .QA .4 ... , .V 4 ,ir ,I fV.,,f,,,.,.... V, ..n,,..fj..,:g35L,.:,-,g,5-- -.. , .. ..f-3 -. ' .'VqL 'x,Q1g'-.q.gamf:.+4'2. Vg...f,,,ju.n.,V-' -gas, ,-.-Vi,'.s5b 6-3313?- Mk:H1g,f2h?.1+Q3Z'V-igVf.QV'f44f5'-?fS??'--f-1f':-- 'W P?L.':rwii'- -V'- .auiig-.sp .,V Vi--R-g '-2 U3 .., '14- - MEM. Mi?-Jw E-Vi' -V 3.51 .J 'vw-1'-1 'f..fV+ Vi 'wi 'W s.Vf-.vi '-a7e.t'QQ.-Wig-.1.-:-new-'1-1j5N..,.gif-f-fg...f.aViji'iff'Vw'Q'3B!4:5f:r3f'?ww?1'4-3 usa?-mag. A ,. .2 3VfSQ2f f-':L3r 3a?'.Fz,g:f3g.Q :5',9,. ,ag '- - , V' jg-,am.,XLi,L,V11, ...V.L1,,X.XX,..-g., up 33n.g'E 1'VtX.:VV.-g1'r g:7:XX,XXe,X ,.3T,XEXxXH--1gjg- 3f:,,,V- X ...., 71 XM? -145' jggheq-vs.-:g:,,?3Fg3 Xi, yy QT 'fu XX XE r...'VVV-J'--3.,-rkalx rV iW.v -gVV.v, ,.,..e,X,QpfQ,,X:5---..ge-1.2 ,-: sp, KV., -215.5-,-,313 ,, .Q-Em? -V - sf-V71 .. wV15qT,9gff,zg,.a,' ,g,,Vf.B-:IG,,4 57, -6-g, T-I ,..4g.,.- . 2, 5 : L?-Xe 5',.:3gg,i1:zTVi.,.'5.Q1z?i-l5,Xf.t..gL:5V::Xig5:Xg.,.!g,4.. i,.XQq-gi55a.'13y.z.z'f,33gEgQX'Yi ,,, Qgfiahvggz gk 3 .31 iV.'awLE'1l'5ig1.. oa..JfV-My . A i',.5j-NI' if-?1?4f'3-s.i'f ffiv'-59LelP-f'k?L'f'.?? '2g:.71f--V f-ETL, f?si'HV 0:-V327 :fl-'ZJ1 ,V :iF 'f-11,3g5-.Pi M eEI'if, 4 . Hen! ,gf gf '..,,..'V V-V -QV. 'gui-IT. mt,sa.1,+f'!1r.--'QPV1-1 pg'.f.,n'PF+wg4V 7,t-05,31 YWWfL ?L ,Q -,3..V!-F,-91, 314: V-y..g:VV-5 -f533m15M'- f - - V -f .f-iii, M. '11-'Qf.,e , ,lnffqk-LX S.,,ggVXfX !:lXghg..X .X.,,,X,,'5-1,-B, 1,2--3151, Vm..,,e.x F5 7-:gig 5.5. .,:,.wX-.:.,:X,.,,..,,re,,--X,, fggijf- 5 5g4g.Jf1qWg,x,g .,,:X,,X,,:, .XIJXLI ...J , 1 . .1-V -Vw V-QV 5151-9f '::','FV7..' JM-A .1.eq,.N:-,V a':-'-wif?-f? ,Vms-fff?'3Zwv 1'1'w -V,m'2gfV- .. VV - .r V-if-.JP-v,..,..z.:.-1: fllhp ..,: , .fm Vw-f+x.f:,y1,Qn1-.,ayf,.,-14H. - VN 'V gff?51v1g1fg,', V ::c,fKv5gv' 'gf-,-,,.V,-hgx,-.mfs . V Q' ..,, X , w8,.,W.- ,.X,,.w3Q- 5,,55,yV.,bs.,., gqnqfg, , . ,-ragQ,,-gm, .,g,5,..,-F nay, .-g'53'fgQ.,W3gh..-,.qgks,V,,-,.g:,,,- XT X, ... EHS--V.-m VM: 51 f--f .P-fr with - 'V -HRW-ra. -fffiiffi-P .Pf:f+.. VV - s VV . . ' i , J .V ' , -V ,. V. '- ' V . ' ' .V -1 ..-1, ., V. , H 1 -r -'V- .. --,' ,,. T V V-- ,L ,, V- V . V ,M - , - . - ,V XV:-,. 5: -I-, .. Y 'R +?I-XQQLX WX, .. Wig- .EEF ,,f,,r,EX.,X:x 7 HMX ,X X i... X W ' VV- V ' Q V ul 'S ' 5' Q '1-g,V,,.-f3,.y:,:-i'- , 'wi'-Q. x ,' 1w... f 'iff t' 1, .f 1. . , , . . E -1 - ,-V-V .ea-ISV' j r . ' V 'YV - V . 'N-4 V ' ...-S3 , '! -V vi V , -V fs V -V' .. ,, aww EF 'I ' ,1 .Ji 5' V + 1 V VVUMLAQQEV-Q 4 I. .19 1 5 x F , f 5' 51 :,X , IX Syl ,X 'Azz A 1-..'1- Via '- n 'W J :Fm ,- ,i '-I H 'fjfllg-V'-in i' kfuA 1 1' A T N' 4' V4 'fl fsf i ,L Q 51 1--.5 - ...W S.. A ' , - mf. ,..-1 'VE-V41 f - ' F1 T :V -Cf-QEXQL vi' +'... -f V V V. . V , 5' f-l+ VV' V , :Qggll -6P? . Q,,Vy' Qi? -, -, H Fn5j,91gv:-V- -. - -2 '-iQ-.f.. f4.g'g1., v. -.P K 1 9 11 ww -Fe . '- VVV, - V , 5.,f..,QQ-S' gR j'.5g45., '4g,5'nE2?3:?z1.-'lYi.,jfE f.. -- T15-., .QV ff:-. 3 -g,, fM3f2.'Z- L'M'fvS,:f'r , V. V A QQ V-', - V .Q , sQ,'Vg'a,, -Cv- 'L' ,.1 4- ' ' .V fV . VV' gs VV: 3., -f,f ',:-'A ' 'F!'dV- . 5 . .' ': Q xifffyf-S-'X .- f:gQ:5,.,,. +.j' q,i,5' , 't1!3f!,,V- .Jf4..mf!S',-jk,f- Ag. 5fP. 5f5l,3rM.-535 . ,mm f , .Tgyi ,fbfagj - V, ty X X JET ,-3x.,,35gg.,.,,.h544f'Vg5'ag,-fx-.,V'-m4 , ,-...- VV,.,x,i' Wt .V i-m?g.'L..sVV-gg ':fg.I'f,,k 35, .12 I -V 34, -:,q..1 -vm, !XxQ,.'-if-a-, v 4 ,V1V-'V,.Xg- ' V :H ' 5, ,fig a, . - V . ,X t .VV-X , X .54 ,. 11.-,VP - , ',,9.v3,4--V is-.zv,q.,Li , -.f ' 5,7- - VV,rf' ' ' V 1 .- -,fw'?p!fVwg..5lfSV ,EVM .- ' ' V . Lfg' V 5-V - '- V- V4-12 .- H' ' .f'?--- , , ., ,WW--:ia -XX -X I XQLUX, TAP-15 mn- AJXQJ XX ' A N V Fr -V W6 V 7' .4 -' '75, - f. - - - I 4 'x. 1. wb- VE rl V , ' .,', ' :'iHM'E3,,i2.. Efghszg -Jpb. Y , '- if ..'. e :-ff, , , il .. li' -:V-. .. V 'V':-z- -Q' -l f 1' ,V 1' . A ,, , -V V- VV. 1-RV wifi.-.1-1 ,H-. X. R .gV -qv , XVWAX- X613-Z. X X, NAI? V we 'YM '12 AQ, 5,5 P' 'N an-X ,qw . ., , 'S' fa .gf Q 4, 'Q wfgwnif 6 2 1 f .5 ,QM N! L- -YQKQHJQQ1 , M L! F3 , mv M . , an g if Ziff if ' wr-ft':,1f..,r1 muff ,X , .. -1 up ,. Ek, Q- A ,rf ll - I-.f..egad-XX XX V , 4 Ag I - 3:1H1.+,Qd,X5+ X. . -HX X X 1 FX M V ,,,- x ,-16- ... ?BtF J M Xu 4 ,het L V P 'A 5 i P Q! i X Wg X Cm G H V -1. 4 w V - -' .. QMWH, -4, , , I,,,,'2 w:',,r.1fg:w.i?5,fgS'!, .Ln V , as ,uf + - X . MSM QQ gg-.,in.,.,,5VVX V., , win XX X X - ' E?Qil' f 'Vg' Lg., A - .V . . ' V A V mf .-wc 1 -V -F MVV'- 'f . -ffm., :QF-ffzsf V.. V -ae ' V fm-fgsgfvwfwvf , -V Q' V- 5 13?:,57T,1 ggQ5i?f5gS,i..11. '4p'f',3xfiX5g1g 'Q'-H'-SV ' -'i igiigfy., V-gf.. -2 .f fr' 5.44, G I Hgh? -1- 1: X XX X. Lg e li---XX y :FX X XXX?3,EX,a,.' 5.21 : ,ig -:lk va .. 5,-.49 + -V ' 11,551 . TW-,rs-'r' ' f'1 f -rw.-V' L4 V , 'ff' ' 1., b -I .. P 17+ Q is nn V' J lif yfaqfi. Vw, f 'fGw? ' 5 1 4:15 SM '-E5 359 5 ' 1 .5 Q-...eb wg V -Vf 'Ah QX Ji. :,. W. : fg,4.,sg ,KP i ' X '5 cf :V tg' i KI- f.g V-jf- VV- J. ,, ,X - V' V - . V V4-'--' V. 'Vr 1-Wf2-.gVv:V-- .1--1---s.VV-, -. . ' , V'-- - '- . '. In-H-Ts?'..V'-'',g'S'f?95,4i?w-V-E-weVg .-1, --3'-Fav. ga?VV AQ. V - , V. Af- ,-V, -w ,,,.4,, - V- ,V,,:.V:a, ' ,f, -.-,Q--2.3. . L, ., Q N' X' Q '. 1. 9 lm , J fc- -A' .'3.7'I- Z -.F wqggfl' QI. Li 25.35 4. 7 211 ..'..-1 i ' 'lf53Ea. R,-VS.. V -V -.-i n 3, J ' .-13.5 i'5'5 l 1 ' - ' R- .. ,J - - gV , .-w g, ,av -' . 2 V, '-'f-.. . .' -iff' sv f .. -V-V .. -V. -- fi- -f .V V51 V2.- ' W' V ' Q ' lf' J V 1 . -V . 'P' v 1'-' Vg 4,5 Vu V Va.-.VIL A , fig A 6 1' W0 W!-V, 455.3-2 9-7' -mf Li 5-QA it rf' Q? , 1 at 59' L' lf :Q ... V - . ' N g 'V' VL'-S XXU, X - .Xl X X V -. .Vw V V Wig? 'E-,E 41. 5, -Q f'1S MXXg'x! fe 023.2 WM 5 65 Fri. -, ': '-'--e- A K iff!-.V ,wwf qv. -b - wb VC ,km , JI iw VS? ,,F:gg,,fV-Qguff X .., , 1 qmq . . ,.:V4,-. -. gV-,.,VhV.qr ,. -- - ,V ,W F, 5' , V ...E -V V- ky., . -- ,. - Q- , Q ,X XF 'in ' X, - EV- - X ,-V .fiV-- fi K,?:XX,'qg,,' X' -.1 .wg E3 4,1 X5 3,,!',g 'm:Q,4:N, ,,fVv':iX '1 J5 i,.X vVV - ,' 'X XXX, Q QX '- 1 1.5 ...V YN 'g X '. ,X . iX , ,J,,.X-, :l..V H :Vi wi-rx 16- ' :, rl 'Mi '. -f -Vs'-', rv ..Tf- ---G-Vw ,,,- - 7 mf- V2 'V .? ' 41 V2 -JW 'TW '-V ' f' -'Ifag N'f +'-Pf.w1i'f:J113 J-'.,,:':?:..'5'Sg'w VV 'gf' f'?'fw'n . 434 .-.- ,,,. . 'VBS - ' 3lsf- .-. ,uv-agjv kat.. r , -1, -1. - 'Va ,- - - I. - .L V , ' Y-'fm f'i'e.s'17A V - - .ww V- T4'f?2'Iw-5-. 'HM-QV-x - - 'ffl' -mn. 2 V ' --Sei: -Q. V J? ,, 1 - , Ugg, '- QV-Vi' -2-1312 ' -4- f- V. VV1 1V.- ,f ue., --. , V : nh, 3-'V,,f V- ,.-- V g-J.: A , 1 ,i gr ..-5-M. 'Vg-r V. -T-f'.eQf5!r'3f V qi -Hv13i?iLfiM. 1 Y' V- V - .ix VV: V 2 'VT E' , WMV! nun -' Q. --MJ-4 31.5 up ,,.?1'V-ww: -5' f-Q33-',: ef.: ', ' VV- .4 ' fj,,i3'4g . -'E' :V- .-.W. ..,5V ,!., -N 1- ' --, rr liked' , like '--- -H V -- HJ. VV - A ' , -1 r-f 1'-, .1 ,V X 1, P., .' 1. , , . T. ,X ,H-V. - ' V. .,, V, ' V- - , X I , HX, ' , 1 -V , .VV Q X :L y X ,X , a X 1: j X1 , qX5 V , ,X ,, X N XX: - A b I f F -L ' VV '-V. ,rw 4. 7 '4s- - -63.15 . ' 35555.-V' '-gen VV - bij N T A. 7 - 44, ft, , mg 4 .V . .+ -.,g,3LV., - -w 'wg dgggm, .., 4. -W V' wig.. . , ,g5,.-V- .115 V V V,-,fgugga V , - ' - , Q, : r r.-.1 Q . mg,'z -. .TVVff :Y -N 33 'H ,, g V , VVf,,gp.g-- I :wif ' f:f'.tf'iL.- V, -' Jgq ff- V , 4:95 'fr' Sv. Qigwf ' V' g:9V . ?E.f1aVr,w- g -V 33,-' '-5' 4,.: ' X1:-5g+r.gV. f1 -V ' V ,.:.,:V, '- X. XX' X 1 A.- 3. 3- ax-V.,EV5fv,X ,X-fXV...g,j,X5.,g.. ww: VCX: X XQVQTT- L, WX R X . V ., :jsp ,I it X -XV..-155: -X1 X. -..2gXp.VXq , X.. XV. w xyg, wg , '3igj:1'j5'...,u.. -Wi 1 A mf- +V Q - 51-V-. P- 2 MMV VV3,5R:QH- -1 '. V. 3 V- wx- f -- 4 ,fr - , mfs' -:ug W' -- fm gg?-5 sa-.521-V ' ,.L.A-?' P1f5??:,f3ff, 'f:.1 .. V JW 'Je ' 5,5222-J.-P k ' .--.,:g?gs-YES ,fu-HXQV,Q3 . M 3, 'gs,g5.pe1g5Vfb V f M. ky.-,.,. QLWXUXIX i 4 X 1.11525 V, 92... - N X. X .X j?XXQt-M: 1-!w 'x9 2 --:gh Aj X- ,- Veggie , , 5- , u -6.55 4 ,V . Q ' , 'V 12 X - -:A t 2 . , 9 . y. g. X ,i i V i a. , ' Q' ' ' - 22 : '-' ' ' saw Q My .54 v -V - 'WT' A- bf' T w-. JV' Vi 1 V J - r-'-wMJ 1r V ' - '. - . ' V' '.-gwggw. ri. in , ,X ., -- ' VV ..: , ,V . . fn'-. f. V . V. -,-fff' VV ,-'fa-- -. ' ,Q . , , V V+ . . ' V V V .6532 . V .,, . gng i F!s.:: fg.. : X Aff- my .,,i.QXXVfXV X, ai, .-,Hr 'Jigs .5 VswVyq.L-AV Q- g.nVV.f .AN f '1 5,-5-V . pe.-V-V , .V --me 12 ' ... ' V vm Vai'- Tw iff-V-f-QWe.ff.5Vi '23 V-.Vsfer---T-MP1 V W V-2 Fi: af' VV 'fr'--QP gli -4 -7' L Z 1 5 ,,. X?X,X,T,,X!gf:,L..1Xl,,XV ,X -MX -.,q.LXX.-3jf,:':Ygsg Xv,: X53-5X V, Xi , ,XE-5: X , -J.. ,, L-.. ,ff-.?,Ei..,:f 11 . 2. X '14 ey, .. X X fgr,-1 V ' V - -' M55 '?f-574-1 -'SP -1 '-VS'-gif 3 'wi:f.f, +g' VAMNTQQ-H13 Q- - V V --' V. -V ' '-2' -.. - V 'V' ---12 4' -V, Q -- M1 11. ' .-,,V4 HVV' .f ,.-' Q V ,- f- wiv. V' ' Ve- Hr. . V V si . ,V i -.:'5.-FV ,ES V auger :faf?QgV5ffL'f?.i3V5eig:3gQ,p?f5-3,fVV'f - 1VVf , vt 5 . VLV-f.1mHs-...fx -VVEY-.f,,.,, ? i'l-iw-mg. ,Ziff '21 .-V --.35 :Q-A-gi-V'J L '-V4.6-g- 1f'1x'iw':.f N My l ik ,- 5 -'2' A' I --?r.'V'1'tS- 2. .X ar-.F-'V:iVV-12 -aff: X' ':1 T ' W- :YF-5 a. t1f' FV 'V fx Mi- f's'...+.-w il' ' EV ' W 4- -aVV-'V '4.. :V .im-H-VAwVwV-'-VVV:.X,.-1.-'f-'ff.Vf2-my-V.:-V A V V V---V..,f-V- .V.- -V - - .mf ff. V W - V-.mmf . 4-V V: -, V -jk, A, .W -4. V gf '. 1 wg'-5 .. I' A .,,,h- - f. j I V- , 'V X: ,,,' H, ' - .VY-l1g3fi'1,. . ,, 51 .,V-1 5 2 3.55 ..1.V V4, ,, Q, 'T' .5f.,,w., .Q .fb Li .- -1. 'fa-551,-4. -its , '.VV- me-fV,f,,y:V .ig W' ' iV lff?75W-225- Sakai -'f-42535-wg i?'f',2e-.V as' JE-V-. .ff 22- W uw'f+1e.B3-:V sa .-.V .,. - .- 'VH ' - . 'Vf-f ' V .. ms..- 's4, V--211,2-f-N-.a,. 'gig'-Pg7'f'4:Q'.9'2l7 H-A---'-fy--gigspf:-, V , 'iginqg-,JTQW 2, -21-. V cf' 1,-. V. -fa V . .- 'P+ .711 -W:-55, 1 Vw fgkfm,-gif ..giq1l3i3,5,ii.1s2,4? - Sf- VV -V: wk wV.,..Vg-.V V-b V.V- TF? V V -1 VV? -- . V: 2 V-vf-'-sim- -fV' 522-Qeffffvlf--V'22.. -Q-'-fi?'f.iW ff vLw'V:5Ea- V ' 'V -we. nwwilfff- I Y' ' ' Vffwffi a' g XJV, J!SgA:Q ,V -VL ,,,vgiMX-'-,5.??L ,,.XL g?S,gv..lXX1f'm5?frr:.:XXX:.9gQXqlE?'z,c.. 5, :Rail ,QXf,5:Xg mu. ,Q My .V,h . .nXXX - ,-f,nX XX,:,,r, .V - . mn : . ie. L f 'ir' N- swf- - , V1 V-N:,Vf, f - ,. '. . ' , V V V -iv QXX .. ..QXL 1,X,!X?,X. 'M X- X ay ,mm ,1.1?Q . --' ',jri5V',, -'jf,Q f,,5'Q Qaf1fffiifV'i.'.l',?iN7?i QQ, 1.-,W , fig' ,ffr .ljggsigy-g,.e..q.fg,q,,': M j' a ' X,,'-f. 1 ,, ahh - -1 ' gi wi.- V V-if .V V l 'i si'iJ5-'if-V 'W'-3:2139-1V'uZf9 V1'Vf?i'i47 i 4q-3? F1244'2V '.viFfa 321 .-VY -5' -ffl?-' -UV- f Win -f21VW?3?1w.Vf4f.eiGV5ff-f'f:2f'i-f1'fi?3f5iJ4lfEr'-I'V-25-5'iV f+V39.f-' V., Tiifw' Q Shiva Q -V -- Q XXh.g,gifXX,.m.a ,fx ,,4.,.,,VQ5XX:5y:.igg?11X?.p:f,.,.V.,,.,3,5,g.X?5T-,:e. , 4353543 My ,, z ,X if XJ., gg-5 : --Az..-Qs, '-M,,,f:a,,g,gw.V,fg5:X,3g5::,5.,,5:'qfmwv3:g':,p'a,V.ww-,.-Q.,-.,-..T' x. .-f,-A- 1. V 3'-j1.f a,, VV.. 61' ' f ,gig-VV--'-Vf'V 2'-1.-'--'Q-,,,,:..'T fV 2251.WfPf 3wV?-'q4?':'H'4p-,g,..1arV',Q:4 -if-VS'. . 1 --wa..-.V, Vw, .Q-F35 .. V516 if. V - ,. - ,. . , q.gN?'SVgg.,, Elf v-sw..-.--:'S.V,2' 'L,,g,L? V L3: 'l' , .?-'1J':2'4-. ffkgjfj WN, P-f75'?'TT5'f7 TF gy Q... ' ' .VV 3' 11597. 1 ,'3 :-ggi sz 'PW' if ' fiff' - If ' ' wr ' if .SiV' 'JSM' We .-19T1 22i?'iV r'i'.EV 'VV-' W? -SIR.. -ff:-'V ' .':i : -'9'4f,f ' : 1.-P-I ...mf--'-.-' . P. 51 71 ' '37 - '- yfH'3' .wV4Vxf:'-'W :Ng :! 2ik'-'fdf f!. 3 -.V-U :'V,1,L,g. A..-m,'4,w'E,v.a 241- '-15,-.b'.2'.-g,.'.3t -,7g-3'J- NS.: 'u.V- H-?Q'-., 1-V3-:v -3- . :cv , JH, . V..-iw W' -' -MTV .VW Q . ,G f--V YPQ. ,. -.vi -...Pea V ,V -.I-..,-..,.fV, ,dj-, N ,. .. ,A ,fy 1 , ...Pl , ,1V. . MF' . VV . ,. .9-f rr-,-V .V . V .. W- :- WMVVQVV- 1 MQ vi-Nw-.1-s, wr-f., M -2-M: .- --1: .VV1-.v5..-- . --LV V -af,-.1 FP- Hai 'e 2- 4 , .gui 1. wfizalf.:'-sE'!Y-MV'.QFVQ-31.3-'f VV' -:jf -'T-K 'V -3 Vf V, .ag-rw Vw V. de-:vw -mfr ff- ., 7- V. - 2 ' 3- ' i 1: , . . - 'V -wtf. ,.- . :12 '.. - V . '.g.-.eip , , VIL... 1 eV'-ww ' 41.3.33 A Vw , ,,V-,,,,.4w-7 -V9,,, ,SEM 4,,,-31,-p,5i'1V-, ,,4g,V.Q3+.-435-,gg-fhigg ,gy,,., .QM ,-..Qi.fV V . ...if-?E..,fmgf+ ',... v.:Qw.,5R--1 3 .4. lP'V5'fLv'v 1 'i ?'3?11f121f':..'Pf:if'Qg,gf'f?i-mi wftn V 2 WW1?- ' -., -jg VXWVQ ,X-V' wi-2,1-rv ilflg' ,X:',,.,1L,L2g.1 Q lg -, .:',::g5 -V... 4, 1 ,,A,-.EN -HQV.-,, '- 33145 Ff'-X.'J-W 32147 'TQ -V-,.. Vgqzm ,JG , ':-V in ., , V 291. W- '1 s-', uk. NV ' '. ' W- uf-W-' il-ae,,.,,,w,,,,X,. .VV.-..VQ.-waw V wish. . . --, 1. ,, ,, .-VVV V, 1: V, 32 ny- V -L 'V 9- Y H: , -4- E .. T ,K 'gf fi , 'l 1V- . , -Ev -, V V ' .af 7' '?. t4-15-wi +ff??- 45- -vii af' 'F-Wi-Q?g55la5l?..4f?E2+ ' if .-afzmz - - , Q4 .V AMW.. Yrffafff-'A .AV gg'-VX-L-...v.,,5M2:.vs,,f'ff:ffw3Ht,,..fyei:55'y ., -'V.V.-g..Tw:15.w1 Q3-nge.- .1 'W mf, -1 In nn. .V ,rV,- ,y .45-.,,g,,,, V1.1 ,.. ,1g,,v- yer-.V--Q., 4 .wwf lu- U.. 4,32 ,wfi'gM-,W.m,5--- .1.. 'x-5, A3 w.Vq,w.--'.,:s+,d1'-V-13, J., 4, +,..g A ,, - Hl1H?. ,',V31,w5 4. - yf.VyV,Xgw :VJ-my V-QV.--f,g,3.QkV5P'g.,44VnQ+ gt!-4 .. 1 Ag..-, '5V' , ,315-.'V:E 41-7 Vf,.f',- .1 VVVV. an - - .- .1-ear Q , Q: V -' V- ' .V V- . ., rpg XQLLXX.. ,-.5 -f?mWh..,,..,,, sf' 'WS-11'-rs'-':-'PSw,, 5 . ,...,..-w.-..'z..-ivsZf:1L3 ..ff1?1'QgWg6r--V-' ' ' : Q M 'R 1J. .1-.511-1---QV ,QV--,gg-,, ......V,V,.,.q1gN.V 4 Officers of the Activities Association l'resideut - Vice-l'resident Secretary - Treasurer Publicity Dramatics Music - Social - Publication - Debate - Cheerleader - A sst. Cheerleader - Graduation - Athletics President - Vice-President. Secretary - Treasurer Publicity Dramatic-s Music - Social - Publication - Debate - - Cheerleader - Asst. Cheerleader - Graduation - Athletics - l922-1923 1923- I 924 Robert Sutherin William McCullough .lean Morrison Alice Schofield Muriel Hunter Lucie Gillett Frances Watson Anna Allewelt Robert Sutlierin Charles liashaar George 1lcl'herson Thonias Davis Neal McCord XYilliam McCullough XVilliam McCullough Chester Challis Jean Hay .lean Mather Howard Weirbaeh Elizabeth Gillett Frances NVatson Charlotte Lyons Elizabeth NV6ll1'lllH Russell Neale George McPherson Catherine Mansfield Eileen liurchill NVilliam McCullough Fifty-one 1 4 Spanish Club The Spzmisli l'l11l1, lil l'i1'e11lo Espanol, was organizerl NOVt'lIlbQl' llith, l922, with liussm-ll Neale 11s lll'l'SlIlKllli. Xlzulge Keri' as si-e1'etz11'y. and Robert Ilutehin- son as el1z1i1'111z111 ol' the Ill'UQ'l'HIIl 1-o111111itle1-. lllllli lllClIllll'l'S of the club are the SCCOIlll year S111111isl1 st 111le11ts. Four 11l'Ug.2'l'2llIlS l1:1x'1- I1111-11 gl'lX'l'll by the elub and these have been Il1'CDZl1'0Cl by the 11111111111-1's, with very little help l.l'0lI1 the zulvisor. Hsieh D1'OlL'l'?llll consisted ol' SCVl'l'ill stories. El poem or two, El play illlll Il0l'l12llJS some CLll'1'0IllC events. These p1'og1'11111s lmve l11-e11 1-111i1'1-ly i11 Hpzmish. The following is Z1 typical pI'0Q'l'alHC lm listn cle los son-ios 1'espo111l1-rse por eaula llll0I1llll'O con 1111 proverbio espanol. Chistes 1-s11z11'1ol1-s ................................. John illCUl'?l,Ck0Il lin pm-ma espanol .... . . .William Hanable lvllil fubula espanolzi ....................... . ..F1'ed Haushaltei' Asuntos eo1'1'ie111los ................................ Russell Neale lvll ,juego-Aeto l,l'lI110l'0 elm- llllll ile Hllos Debe l'z1sz11'se. l,f'I'S0llElg'CS 'l'1z1, AlEll'l2l .............. .......... . ..R1?llDll Steup Sr. l,l'0l't'SSUl' -lllilll Ruiz. . . ..... .Robert Ilutehinson Sr. l,I'0l't'SS0l' Diego lillll .,...................... James Fiekinger ,, . . . , lhe plays l111v1- been part l1'lll2ll'lAV llllUI'l'NilllQ.l'. Iul .loven Meclieo lIIl:0I'illH2iflO. El fll'l?l4l0 Aslulo, 111111 lvllll 1le lillos D1-lw l'1-sarse llave been given. Talent has been shown in the fl1'11111z1tie line, All o1'igi11z1l play given by Max and Alec Dean was especially goofl. 'Phe p1'og1'11111s ol' the Lflllll lmve l1elpe1l the Slllll0lllN in speaking Spanish and have also se1'v1-1l to l'l'1'2ll1' 1111 interest i11 the l2lllQ'llHfI0. by giving Them a greater' knowleflge of the 1:11s1o111s illlil Sll1'l'OllIllllllrfIS of the Spanish people. Fifty-two The Glee Club At the beginning of thc second semester Mr. Cook instituted a glee club. The next move was the organizing of the boys into a similar group. Sad to relate, the fellows fell down on the proposition and left the girls to enjoy a little glee club all their own. YVith practice a presentable conilaination of sountls was evolved. The crilnc ot' wasting the talent was soon reeogfnizecl and it was mlecimleml to have a concert in which the orchestra and glee club eoulll show their wares. The admission price was only fifteen cents, but in spite of that fact the atlfair was well attencletl and the purpose. that ot' purchasing a new instrument for the orchestra, was realizeml. Next year should see a fine Uhorus Vluli representing the lllgffll school, and if hopes or wishes can avail. such it will be. Fifty-three ,f 1' AA Qrchestra 1 . . 111111' N-1v11-1111-1' 1111111 S1-1111111 111'1'1l1'S11'il 11219 1-111111111-11-11 11111- 111' 1111' 11111s1' s111-1-1-ss 1111 N1-11s1111s 111 11s 111S111l'j'. N1-V1-1' 11111'1- s11 lllilllj' 1l1S11'lIlll1'Il1S 111-1-11 1'1-111'1-s1-1111-11 '1'111- 111-1-111-s11'11 1-1111s1s1s 111' 11111 1'111111w11111': 1 1x'1- Y11l111lN, il 1-111-111-1. 11111 s11x11111111111-s .1 111111111 111111 H11'2l1JS.H 11111- 11111111111- 1'1-111111'1- is 1111- 1111111111-1' 111 w11111 111s11'111111-1115 111-1'1-1111'111'1-. 1111- 1111-11 111' 1111-s1- 1111s 114'1'11 11111- 111 1111- Q'1'1'Z11 11111111'11111-1-s 111 1111- S111-1-1-sx 111.11l1S111'1I21111Z21111111. 111111' 1'11111111'1111: il1'1' 1111- 1l11'll11N'1'S 111. 1111- 111'1-111-s11'11: 1 1'11111-1-S W111s1111, 111111111 1111-11111'11 111lX1'1, 111'S1 1'1111111g 11llSS1'11 N1-1111-, 1111113111113 3111111-11 1 1'111-1111-, N1-0111111 -1-1 .'1 1--' 1 - 1- 1- . 111111112 11111121111 N11-1J111111111. s1-1-111111 v1111111: XY111121lll N11-1'111-1's1111. s1-1-111111 v1111111 12111111 11f111x11l1l1l1X 11111111 Y1111 N111'11111 111111 X11 1 111111 SHXH111 'Q . WI' . I 'l', SUXSI 111111111-1 112l1'1' 112l11l1'S. 1Hl1l,11l, 211111 1111111-1-1 Sllf1l1'1'11l, 111'11111s 111111 111'1-111-s11'11 111-11s 1'I111111'11 111l1'11l11 S111P51111111'11 14111' 1 1'11111-1-s 11111-11 11111 111-1-11s11111 111-1111111111-11, 1'2lll1 .111111-N 11s 2l1W2lj'S w111111g'11111ss1s1 111111 1111- 11'1111w YY 1111-111'1-111-s11'11 w11s1'11111-11 11111111 111 111111' 111 1' ,, 1 X1 71 1 4 El1'l0llS 111110110115l1l11'lIlf 111' 'l1' . , 1 1111'11' 11111s1 l1ll11111'1il1l1 1'1l1l'1l1l'1'1lIl'll1S. 111111'1-V1-11 11'1-1'1- 111 1111- '1N1lS1l1'11NU, 111 1111 11111111- 211111 S1'111J1l1 .Xs111-111111111 A11'1'111111'S, 1111- 111-111-111 N111v11-. 111l' 1111111 S1-1111111 1'111y 1111- 111vY 1'11111'1-1'1-111-1- 11111111111-1s. 211111 1111- 11111111ll1'll1'l'?1l1'111 1-x1-1'1-1s1-s. . , . '1'111s V1'2l1' s 1l1'1'1l1'S11'il 1111s 11111111- 11s1-11 21 11-11 1111111111 . 'illlf 1111-1111' 111 1111- 111g'11 N1-1111111 111-111'1111-N. N112 l'1111k. 11s 1111'1-1-1111', 1s 1111'u'1-111' 1'1-s111111s11111- for 11s success 11141 111-v1-111111111-111. 1-1111'-111111' 4 The Boyis l-li-Y Club l922-1923 To create, extennl :incl lllilllltillll high stzintlamls of fll1I'lStlZ1I1 C'l1a1':1etei' in the lligh School . this is not only the National Hi-Y slogan, it has also been lnaule the Sf2lllll2lI'1l of the H1-wiekley Hi-Y and has been eljfeetive in penetrating school life for gooml, heeause it has been aeeeptecl as the personal ereetl of the fellows themselves. No little credit for the sueeess of the elub's etivorts is clue to the loyal and thoughtful lemlers ol' Messrs. Nl. ll. li0XYlll2lIl, N. Cl. Parke. and Paul Uook, who niet weekly with the boys. The Club had the honor of zieting as host to the Ninth Annual NVestei'n Pennsylvanizi Older lioys' l'onfe1'ence and of being the tirst to pass 011 the HTOl'Cl1H which was lighted at this great event. Fifty-five i The Girl's I-li-Y Club The Girls' lli-Y t'lub has just completed the second and the most successful season ol' its exist enee as an active organization. liet us tirst beeome acquainted with the ai111s and purposes of the club before we decide whether or not it has been successful. The constitution states, The purpose of this elub is to benefit its members. morally, spiritually, educationally, socially and physically. At club meetings the girls diseussed such questions as would help tl1e1n to solve the questions eont'rontingr them in every-day life. Yes, the elub has been a success-at least it has proved itself to be a worth- while institution. lf its aims have not been fully realized, surely no one can deny that the members have been benetited by their active membership. The club was organized under the leadership of tl1e Girls' Ili-Y Cabinet. The president ot' the cabinet was Frances Watson. Does not this fact alone higrhly reeonnnend the organization? The vice-president was -lean Matherq the secretary, Dorothy Davisg the treasurer, l'harlotte llyon. The cabinet consisted of the chairmen of the follow- ing' eonnnittees: religious. arts and crafts, social, membership and athletic. The members of the cabinet were appointed by the sponsers of the club, Miss Waugh and Miss llongr. 'We will have the misfortune of losing Miss Wvilllflll as a leader next year. She will marry in the fall and make her home in Boston We shall miss l1er greatly. ller place in our hearts can never be filled by another. Filly-si! I f 1 Chapel Talks Our chapel exercises in the auditorium have been very interesting this year. The Senior numbers and the talks by other members of the student body, by the faculty, and by outside speakers, have been especially line. The Senior numbers have been good. lt is the custom for each Senior to give a talk, reading, story or musical number in chapel sometime during the year. The purpose is to accustom the students to appearing before an audience. A large number of the Seniors have given talks and these talks have covered a wide range of material. Some of them have been sketches of the lives of great men and women. Among these, the ones on tl1e lives of Lillian Russell Moore and Thomas Nelson Page were particularly interesting for they were given just after the deaths of these noted people. There was a talk on Stephen G. Foster Day. Some of the talks were on civic and national questions of the day. Du1'ing Education week we had a talk on Education, The stories, readings and musical numbers showed talent along their respec- tive lines. The stories and readings were both humorous and serious. The musical numbers included cornet, violin, and piano solos, and a mandolin and saxaphone duet. There was also a vocal solo. A play, Idols of Clayw, written by a member of the Senior class, was also given in chapel by some of the Seniors. A new feature was added to our chapel exercises this year,-the leading of chapel on Tuesday mornings by the Seniors. This has been entirely voluntary on the part ofthe students. Our chapel exercises have been very helpful because ot' the talks and other numbers which we have heard. XYhat we learn from our speakers and enter- tainers during assembly is just as important as what we learn in the class room, and this year the numbers have been especially educational. Literaries Taking the literaries as a whole ,they were indeed quite interesting. As the saying goes, Variety is the spice of life. It surely held good in the ease of our literaries, as we had all kinds of literary a11d musical entertainment. ln the literary line we had many exhibitions. The Current Topic was one of the usual features. It was a review of recent international, national, state, community and school affairs. Man-y interest-ing and dramatic readings and rccitations were given. Usually at the close of the program a short play was given. Although the plays were short, they usually taught some kind of a lesson. In these plays the characters did exceptionally well for amateurs. At intervals in the program musical numbe1's were given. The1'e were solos and duets by dittercnt members of the lower classes. These were very well done and they broke the monotony of an entire literary program. There were also piano solos, which were enjoyed very much by the entire student body. But of all, I think, the High School Orchestra was enjoyed most. Their music was excellent and very entertaining to the students. There were four societies and each gave programs of equal merit. Two teachers had charge of each society. ' Fifty-seven . V 1 ff -i Q 5 ,,A---1 l i M Bu.us'Jb.-- DDZSJNZXTICS The Passing of the Thircl Floor Back thi Tluirstlaiy mul lfrulziy 4-x'oliii1g3's, Nlziy lith :uul lStl1. tho lligrh St-hool play was grivon. 'l'lu1 play uhost-ii this your was 'l'lu1 l'ussii1g1 ot' tho 'l'hirtl , l' loor lieurkn hy -lt'l'0lllt' li. -lt-ronu-. 'l'lu- oust was wt-ll t-liosoii zuul tlu- plzly was liotzxhlv for tlul fzu't that tlu-rv wvro no wvalk spots in it. S-vvviwil of tlu' m'l1arzu'tvrs stu-11i0tl to luiw ra-zu'lu-tl tlu- llt'Igl'llTN ol 1-xox-lloiivv, lt IS no vsisy task to till ai part NYlllL'll has luis-ii nssru-mt:-ml with mul ot' tlu- worltl's wivutvst zu-tors. yot fvw 21lllZll0lll'S in tho 1-ouiitry voulml Y' nu-:isurv up mort- ziuvvptzilmly them liolwrt Sutlulrin in l orlws4Rolwrtson 's origrnuil rolo ot' tlul Strzmgror. -lt-2111 Xlzitlulr as Viviun. lw:u'k of tlu-so mul playing: up to vwry liiu- ot' tlu-it parts wow- thv ot ll0l'S-liillllt'I'llll' Klanstie-lil mul liotty Purkv as Htzlsiai, mul 1-zu-li I1lU'lll. -loam Blorrison mul ltllizzllu-th 3l0l'l2ll'l2lIlll as Nliss liitv. tlu- oltl mziitl, 2' l'hzirlotto Lyons as Viviun. Rllsst-l Xozllv as lltlI'l'AX' l1ill'kt'0lll. rompamion to . 1 , Silllllltlli Noah' Blvl ortl as t hristoplulr lt-nity, tlui artist, Victor Kiiulsvzitti-r :is Jon-y Wrigrlit. tlu- wvziltlilv hook-nuiluir, zilul l'luirlott0 Blamstivltl as Nlrs, illlllllll- kills. ln tlirm- of tlu' warts two u-o :lv mzulo ffootl vc uzlllv wvll mul wwo voiisv- F' I tpufntly put in on ziltt-rmitu nights. A lmgt- sluirt- of tlu- 4-rt-mlit for tho sucrvss of tlu play hvlongs to t'luirl4-s lizisliauiix who mlvsigriuwl mul huilt tlul svoiu-ry. workt-tl out tlul ligliting' 1-i't'vvts, anul haul full vluirgrv ot' tho stzigrv lllillliiflvllltlllf. l vxr profm-ssionzil protliu'tions liuvv luwn lulttvi' stzigwl mul wo think Hvwivkloy was ple-zlszmtly Slll'IlI'lSl'll at tlu- result. lint lu-hilul tlul 81100088 ot' any promliu-tion is its mlirovtor. l'luoug1'l1 vrt-nlit t'2l.lllltlT lu- griwn Mr, t'ook for tlu- 4-tl'ort lui spout in lllilklllgf tlui play wlult it wus. lizu-k ot' all tlul otlulr intliu-ru-vs. was his spirit mul t'lllllllSl2lSlll ilriving tlu rust on to gl'l'0illt'l' 0ti'orts. Mr. t'ook has haul am vxtvnsiw training! in hoth tlui acting! mul vozu-hingr of plzi-vs. lt was his former oxgwl'ie-lufv that vvitlvutly mzulv hi111 so uupaihlv in tlirwting this play. 'Flu' cast ulul the school as ai whole certuinly approx-into the work Mr. t'oolc has done for us. l 1lllj Illl1I Otlulr UlllSlillltllllU' u1rt'ornuuu'vs wort- thoso of llzihrivl Wvssm-uzuu-r us -lu u- rq I . . . I Szimlu-ls, Klux Donn as Rlzijor 'l'ompkms. lfllizzilwtli ttillt-tt :ls Nlrs. Sharp. anul J u N. -... -1 A..,. -v ,.-x' Sl'RINt1'1'lM 141. CAST OI' CHARACTERS. AUT I-f-'S1?l'lNl'l 1. An nhl L1'IIl'!i4'lI lIl'Zl1' Nvw York. It is in May, 1921. l'1'is1'ill:1 11111111 's frim-1111s alru 1'1-I1'h1':1t111g,g' I1111' 1W 1l11t'11l h11't111I:1'v with il A12Il'1il Urns Illll'1-y. SO1'II'1'1'Y GIRLS. 1'IIvi1':1 I'I:1st111:111, slrrivty lv11ttm'l1,v, g'r:1111l1l:111g'l1te1' of I-Ilviru .I111l1l... .... h1111il'9ll 1'0l'1l'I' l,t'H1l'l'l' ....... ,.... ...4......................,............ ..... . I 1 11111 1Xii1till'l' .loy1'1' ...........,.....,. ........ . . ...................., .... 1' '1'IlIl1'iS 1fVllfS0ll Hum- ............,...........,.......,.., ................... ..... 1 ' iiililblxfil W'l'1l1'lllll Mrs. lfllkins, of IlllU1ill'l' Qt'lll'l'il1illIl ..............,.............,......... l.111'y Gillott At l' i+Sl'L'll0 2. Thu Nillllll g':11'411-11 i11 May, 114198, .1:11111-s Hl'lWVH11'l', f1111111lv1' ut' f:1111u11s Iir1-wstl-1' 's Pills ...... ...... X Villinm D1iilI'1lig'l' 'l'hz111kf11I S12lll1i1S1I, his sistur .,.......... ........, ....... 1 3 otty 1':1rke 1'ris1'ill:1 Brm-wstvr, his litlllgilftxl' .............. .... ......, 17 1 ilvcn Burvhill i,I'1Illl'USk' St:1111lish, tiilllgjililll' of 'l'h:111kf111 .. .. lfllizubotli hIL'Fill'12ll1li 'l'1n11 1lig'g'i11s, of Iiustun ................ 1i1'Ll1'g'U Mv1'11urso11 .l:11'k W:1i11w1'igg'11t, :1 lvullllg' i11x'1-iitm' .... .... N 11:11 M14i'0r1l liuhhy Rr11wst1-r, :1 lion with th1- l:11li1-s . ,, 1,:1w1'cl1cv Orr I'IIx'ir:1 .l111l11, :1 fllllllg' willow ...,,..... .... . , . Mil1l1'1-:I P0l'1t'l' Ahigwlil 'l'Ulllllii1llS ................................................... fV'1l2Il'iU1fl' Lyons AUT ll S1'l'll1' 1, s:l1111- :1s A1-t l. S1'11l11- I. St'l'1ll' ZZ. 5:11110 g'L1r1I1-11 i11 May, ISHN. l,ittl1f 1'ris1-iIl:1, 1l:111g'11t11r nl' I'ris1'ill:1 Hr1-wstvr ..................... X:1111'y M1'l'111-rson V1-1':1 ..................... ..,............ . .. ixi3ll'g'tll't'f 1l:1111ly Iluislv, who stllttvrs .............,..... ..,..... . .. Doris Mzltllvr NillS1l'l' .l1ll'k, sun ut' Wimrll .1111-li .................. ..... 1 '1l'Illlk Hook Mrs, I'riscill:1 lliggills, fUl'llll'l'if' l'ris1-ill:1 iil'L'1VS1l'l' ,. ...... l'IiI0v11 Burchill hV1l2Il'IiH .lurk hv2l1llXX'l'1Q'il1. th1- 11511110115 i11x'1-lltux' ......... N1':1l MrC'01'1l Mrs. .lurk W:1i11wrig,5I1t, f1Il'l1ll'l'ij' i,l'1lIl1'USL' Btauulish .. ...hllizulwtli M1'F:1r1:11111 Mrs. l'Ilvir:1 Riggs, f0l'Ill1'I'i'V I'llvir:1 .I111l11 ........,. ....... 11 iilmlrwl P0l'f0l' rxiligllii 'I'11111pki11s ..............................., ..,, 4 'h:11'luft1- Lyons Huhhy B11-wstm-l', th1- s:11111- iiuhhy .. Lzuvwnicc Orr Z1-111uhi:1, his wifi- ..,...,,........ . Jc1111 .h10l'I'1S0ll Sixty f I ACT III--Scene 1. Sallie Scene as Act I. Priscilla Dean, granddaughter of Priscilla Brewster ............. Eileen Burchill Dr. Jack Wainwright, grandson of Wizard Jack WVainwright .... ....... N eal McCord Bobby Brewster, still the same Bobby .....................,....,....,.. Lawrence Orr Parsons. Bohby's man .............,............,..............,, Robert McPherson 'Society Group---Huth Hull, Gladys XVharry, Henrietta Munoz, Helen O'Halleran, Joseph Kaelin. Keefer Foye, Frank Patton, Eugene Shaffer. Bridesmaids-Betty McFarland, Florence Bridge, Ruth Scofield, Jane McCullough, Margaret Wharton, Edith Thomson, Rebecca Saekett, Marion White. Servant Group-Gaye Dietrich, Alma Barber, Kathryn Clay, Marion Challis. Maids of Honor and Best Men-Alice Chapman, Marion Hoffman, Jane Porter, Jeanette Bradford, Chester Challis, John McCracken. Retainers-Richard Clement Burn, Kenneth Foht. 1868 Wedding Guests-Anna Allewelt, Anne Hamilton, Sarah Nash, Jane Williamson, Jean Hay, Marie Watson. Shirley Minich, Russell Neal, Ralph Mould, William McCullough, William Murdoch, John Haley, Richard Boxel, Thomas Davis. 1888 May Day Guests--Catherine Lowery, Lucy Dods, Catherine Mansfield, Margaret Blume, Dorothy Ross, Ward Cannon, Forrest McComb, Howard Wierbach, Jack Barber, Charles Diehl. Mardi Gras Girls-Catherine Mansfield, Margaret Blume, Charlotte Mansfield, Norma Hunt, Jane Williamson, Jane McCullough, Marion White, Florence Bridge. Spirits of Memory-Elizabeth G-illett, Mary Gotham, Mae Hull, Hilda Furness, Dor- othy Warner, Betty Sehlumpf, Marion White, Helen MCl7hL'1'SOll. Show Girls-Elizabeth McCullough, Dorothy Davis, Ethel Shields, Marion Hoffman, Sarah Nash, Alice Chapman, Anna Marie Montgomery, Helen Reed, Helen Allebach, Anne Hamilton. The Jury Maids-Helen Beaumont, Elizabeth Gillett, Eleanor Malone, Madge Kerr, Alice Scofield, Dorothy Brownhill, Louise Crooks, Mary Gotham, Elizabeth Parry, Pearl Bradel, Emelie Pearce, Kathryn Golden. Futurist Group-1922. Solo Dancer-Norma Hunt. Others-Charlotte Mansfield, Anna Allewelt, Harriet Klicker, Betty Schluinpf, William McCullough, William Dithridge, Eugene Shaffer, Jack Barber. STORY OF THE PLAY. Springtime deals with the blighted romanee of a scion of 1868 aristocracy and the daughter of the founder of Brewster's Pills. Again, in the second generation, their children, also lovers, are frustrated in their attempts to marry and it is not until 1921, the time of the third act, that the grandchildren of the first lovers are able to culminate the postponed love which has gone on through the ages. The time involved in the story covers a period of more than fifty years. MUSICAL NUMBERS-ACT 1. 1. I Could be Happy with One Little Boy .................. Elvira and Society Group 2. Captain Jinks ....................... ......................... S ervant Girls 3. Our Wedding Day ................... Primrose, Priscilla and Bridesmaids 4. Four Little Boys and Four Little Girls ...... Maids of Honor. Best Man and Tom 5. Till Our Dreams Come Truet' ............. .................... J ack and Priscilla 6. Wedding Bells .......................... .......................... E nsemble ACT II. 1. Springtime ...... ............ . . Springtime Chorus 2. Stephanie Gavotten Elvira and Chorus 3. 'fGarden of Memories . .....--.... Priscilla 4. t'Spirits of Memory 5. Fairy Tales ...... ........... . . Bobby a11d Chorus ACT III. , Nobody Lied ........... .... F uturist Group 1 2. Springtime .. 3. Rainbow Trail . 4. ' ' Taxi' ' ........ 5. FINALE. Jack and Priscilla Elvira and Chorus . . . . . Mardi Gras Sixty-one 4 The lnter-Scholastic Debate .lust before the tll1l'lStll12'lS recess Miss Urouse announced the subject for the inter-scholastic debate as being, Resolved, that all nations should meet the financial obligations incurred during: the World War. including: the indemnity, as they become due. Arrangeineuts were made with Avalon to have Sewieklev take the attirmative side. Charles liashaar and Robert Sutherin were chosen as the representatives of the school. l,l't'llll1lll2ll'lt'S once aside, the actual work began. A week was given to preparing: a brief. after which the team went over practically all the material in the library pertaining to this subjeet. Still more reading: was done in the libraries at Pittsburgzh. Many a long: hour was passed after the midnight bell had struck. The evening set for the debate was 'l'hursday, l4'ehruary 15th. The building was the Borough llall of Avalon. .Xt last the time and place became a, reality. Avalon certainly put up a good tight. Iler delivery and development of the subject were of excellent character. Sewiekley made an equally good showing: but tate decreed she should lose. Ilowa- ever, the school may well feel proud of the representation her team gave her. Sixty-two T Q Chapel Debates During the year a number of debates were held in the auditorium lduringr ehapel periodl. Needless to say. all were extremely interesting and. if one were attentive enougrh. very instruetive. The debates were in eharge of Nliss Crouse. whose ability to produee debaters of worth is uudoubted. The question for 2ll'gl'll!l10l1l' in the first eontest of wits was stated as follows: Resolved that strikes should be prohibited. Elizabeth Bleldarland and Max Dean supported the affirmative. They found worthy opponents in -lean llay and Russell Neale. who in upholding the negative won the debate. About the middle of the sehool year. Elizabeth McFarland and t'harlotte Lyons locked horns with liuey llods and llelen lleaumont. After a hotly eontested battle the elose decision was awarded the former pair of grladiators. The question eoneerned the intluenee of heredity and environment in the mould- ing of eharaeter. This siege of the fair ones was followed by a valuable quartet. The abolition of eapital puuishuient in l'ennsylvania eonstituterl the gist of the subject. lloward Wierbaeh and -Iaines Wolfe endeavored with inigrht and main to over- whelm the opposition. whieh. eonsisting' of Fred lienzenhofer and .Iohn Kinds- vatter, was very strong. The latter were the vietors and it may be said to the eredit of the defeated that they swallowed the pill with a smile. There is nothing: like good sportsmanship. The last debate was held in the latter part of May and the results game foo late to print in this issue. The speakers were Robert lieeker and William McPherson as eolleagues, while Jeanette liradford and Irwin Sehuette formed the opposition. The question eoueerued Pennsylvania and the daylight savings system. Sixty-three 1 0 History of the Red and Blue ln the fall of 1911, Clive Morrison, a member of the class of 1913, conceived the idea of having some kind of school publication. Accordingly. in Gctober. a small, four-page paper called the Red and Blue was published. The name was suggested by l'aul -I. Cook, '12, who was secretary of the paper and wl1o helped to make it a success. The paper was published each month for the rest of that year. In June a. Commencement number was published, it being larger than the rest and having a paper cover. During the school year 1912-1913, the magazine was again published monthly but it was somewhat larger and had a few illustrations. Clive Morrison was editor again that year. The following two years. 1914-1915 and 1915-1916 the Red and Blue was published quarterly, with George Ellerton as editor the tirst year, and Morris Chapman the second. During the year 1917-1918. the magazine was published in three issues. It. was much larger and had more cuts. Edward Berger was editor. The next year, 1918-1919, the Red and Blue was published as a monthly paper with Fred VVay, Jr., as editor. ln 1919-1920, it was again issued as a quarterly magazine with Elizabeth Bashaar as editor, while in 1920-1921 only three numbers were published, Harold Hertz was editor. Last year, 1921-1922, Donald liorger was editor. Because of linaneial ditiiculties it was only published in two numbers. It was decided by this year's stat? to concentrate their efforts on an annual and to make it the best possible. During: the year the student body voted to change the name from the Red and Blue to Sewihi . Sixty-four It-lol?-v ,-i-l-i1 R Agr. ,jf-1 f ffN gk NB if l I Alumni An Alumni Association has long been needed in the Sewickley High School. Such an Association is created to keep up interest in the school. The Alumni could organize as one group and have otiicers who could work with the School to have gatherings of various kinds or to take part in school functions. To create an interest in Alumni work the Senior Class of '23 will organize, having a Cabinet authorised to call the Class together at any time deemed necessary. lt is hoped by all concerned that the other Alumni will take an interest in this work and respond with some action towards a real Alumni Association. The organization of the Alumni is not an impossible task. In colleges alumni are organized and all are wide awake. High Schools are adopting this plan to keep the graduates interested in the High School. Schools in the Valley such as Allegheny, South Hills and Coraopolis and others have their organi- zations. Why not Sewiekley High it Some of the Alumni have said lately that the School is trying to get away from their graduates by excluding them from social functions. This is not the easeg the real condition is the reverse. We desire more direct relation with the Alumni as it will be a benefit to both students and school. At various times dances have been held by the lligh School during the times when alumni were home from school. Due to the large number of graduates they had to be excluded. If the Alumni were organized they would be able to function by themselves. An organized Alumni could be of great benefit to the school. For example, at plays and entertainments they could help the school. The most important thing they could do would be to back the Sewihi . This is the first time such a thing has been attempted and it needs all tl1e backing possible. Sixty-six Alumni Notes Martha Christy Paul Cook Gladys Barnhart Jane Walters Laura Stinson Louis McMaster Surah Allewelt Janet YVolfe Alfred Peterson Douglas Ritchey John Fast Class of 1912. Class of 1913 Class of 1914 Married Married-instructor of His' tory and Economies in Sewickley High School Married Married Married I 1'ESllll111l1 Coach at Pitt Married Teaching New York Atlantic Refining Co. Chemist Reva Ague Mollie Anderson Eurith Brewer Julia Kerr George Ellerton John Reno Dorothy Drynan Edward Berger Joseph Fingeret Arthur Bashaar JEIIIC Rice Elizabeth Marlatt Margaret Mather Rae Keener Virginia Houston Norman Magee Mary Chantler Eleanor Hunter Gladys Jones May McPherson Sara B. Robinson Margaret Sturm Vlfilhelmina Walker Margaret Waring Helen VVaugh Stanley Diehl James Miller Wilson Way Fred Way John Von Hofen Jack South Russel Patton John Patton Raymond Morwood Jack McCord Thomas Gotham Irving Boerlin Theressa Beall Elizabeth Bashaar Dorothy Challis Anna Malone Selma Mason Mildred Mullan Marie McCormick Jean McCracken Cree Porter Katharine Porter Mary Tully Mary Winters Charles Emmert Stanley Houston William Miller Robert Murray Chelsea. Reed Frances Toliver Class of 1915 Class of 1918 Class of 1919 Class of 1920 Married Married At home Married Graduate of Tech Sewickley Post Oiiiee Teaching in local School Lawyer, Pittsburgh Pitt At home At home Mount Union Married Married Kindergarten Business Teacher Sweet Briar Stetson At home Tech At home Baltimore Business At home At home Michigan Harvard Traveling Business At home Pitt Teeh State At home State Tech State Allegheny General At home Smith At home At home Indiana At ll0lllC Newark Normal Secretary at State At home At Dental School Teaching Geneva Pitt At l1on1e Lafayette At home Pitt College Sixty-seven I 1 Sixty-eight O Class of 1921. Carolyn Benll Ileleu Heffrou Virgiui:1 Huilstoek Mary Kirk Louise Murlutt ii1'1li'9 Morrison Agues Murray ,Hlllily Porter llelen Shields Theresszt XVllS0ll lszlhelle xVlSll01' Katherine Williams David Challis William Dollle Frefl Fast liomnld Grzly llerhert Glutzert l':ml Glzltzert Riehuril Mel'hersou Gilmore Patton t':u'letou Sage Hllwaml South Curtis Stoner Ilurohl Hertz Class of 1922. Elimilvetln Benzeuhofer Aunn Boxel M:1rth:l illilfk Ruth Cllllllllllv' Lila f'Uli0l1lll!l lleleu bump l'lllll'lllll' Dickson Josephine Day Helen Ilnrris Mary llurvey Muriel llimter Hzlellel Mather Agnes Perry Alice Rll'lllLl'4lS01l B:u'h:lr:l XVhite lNlIll'.V VV:1Iters Surah VVinters S:nr:lh Williams Donnlsl Burger Stanley fllllllllllllll James Hayes Thomas Lee Bernarml Lowery Iirlwiu Lyon Willard Ma-l'herson Robert, Nash Oliver Robertson lluvirl VVylie Mary Louise Hyde Bellevue Hospital Bellevue Hospital At home Howard At home P. C. VV. Smith Bryn Mawr Colfax Pitt Smith l'. C. XV. State Allegheny State At home At. home Thiel At home Miehiguu Yule Pitt. Yale W. :md J. lnfliaun lnelizuul lJufF's Vollege Indiuilu Newark Normal At home Duffls College Tech Temple Murrieml l'ittshurgh Teeh Inrliaun Low Heywood Teeh Teeh lllfllllllil At home At home State At home Lineohl At home Pitt At home At home At home Pitt At home ii1 W 5,7 I EQ YQ' XX + ' ,:- --.QQ I-ITEUMN f , I MTL Lovin' Sam Verily, old Sam Pendleton was a sage. Wise was he in the ways ol' women. Wimmen's a little puzzlin' at fast, he claimed, Ubut when ye get the hang o' them they're jest lunnan like us men. Hut, strange to say, Sam had grained this superior wisdom handieapped by the fact that he had never been married. But why begin at the end of the story? Let us become aequainted with Sam when he was a youth ot' twenty-one. Tall, slender, muscular and as dashing as is becoming' a country lad. Sam was a favorite with both young and old, in and about his native hamlet of Middleton. llis merry laugh and ever-present sense of humor made many friends For him. All the unclaimed blessings of the town had, at one time or another. set their caps for Sam. lint Sam had eyes for only one-Cynthia Morrow. Now don't be misled. Uynthia was in no sense an unclaimed blessingrf' Indeed she had been claimed by every worthy lad of Middleton. Fair to look upon. Cynthia had a certain charm wl1icl1 was not eonnnon among her sister town maidens. Though this eharm and air of grraee were ol' Uynthia's iuborn traits, their attraetiou was greatly 'inereased when, at the age of nineteen, she returned to Middleton from a four-year course at t'Miss Margaret Spenee's Select Finishing School for Young Women. Of course, Ham felt a little shy in the presence of his queen thereafter: for due to tinaneial difficulties he had been unable to eontinue his edneation beyond that which the Middleton High School could atl'ord. But Cynthia was quite as sweet and unassuming' as ever, and Sam in a very short time was seen to be Ukeepin' steady company with her. 'Twas about this time that one of those high-f'lutin' 1-ity dandies invaded Middletong broke the hearts of at least twenty of the simple minded girlsg wore his Sunday suit all weekg and found oil in the district surrounding the town. The latter only has to do with our story. The dandy's name was Mr. John Anderson Fitzimons, Jr., and indeed he was not without charm. Of medium height, slender. graceful. and rather hand- some as to features--all the girls to whom the type appealed tinelnding Cynthia ii. sat up and took notice. The sensation he aroused would. indeed. have done eredit to the famed Valentino had he entered Sewiekley late in the year 1922. The honorable Mr. lflitzimons strolled about the town, as a god, not unaware of the impression he created. Sixty-nine 1' 1 But Sam-never had Sam played second fiddle in Middleton. Now he was destined to just that. Even Cynthia refused to go to the Methodist ls Annual Strawberry Festival with himg because John had asked if he might have the pleasure of escorting her thithe1'. Sam, like a. t1'ue hero, swallowed the angry words which rose in his throat, and perhaps not quite so heroieally swore a vicious vow pertaining to the health of his rival. The rival,'l two weeks after his dramatic entrance into Middleton, calmly informed the citizens thereof that he had found oil on the old Mason property, two miles out of town, and with admirable self-control he also informed them that this discovery, over night almost, had transformed him from a prosperous young man into a lnillionaire. While all Middleton held its breath, awe stricken, Sam breathed a vast sigh of relief. The all-conqueror would leave now, he reasoned, and he and Cyn- thia and Middletown might now resume their former peaceful existences. But fates hfad not thus decreed. When Mr. Fitzimons, Jr., millionaire. finally left town, he took with him Mrs. J. A. Fitzimons, Jr., nee Miss Cynthia Morrow. Sam bore it very calmly to all outward appearances, but it was many months hefore his eyes bore their old-time twinkle. Now at the tender age of sixty, Sam in his prosperous hardware establish- ment on Center Street, conducted a series of lectures upo11 the interesting yet puzzling question of wimmin . llis views were never cynical, as one might suppose, they remained unchanged-those of an optimist. As he expressed it, Thar was only one woman I ever keered fer. I 'low mehhe I loved her. But that ain't sayin' as how she was bound to return the affection. l guess mebbe, if John Fitzimons loved her as much as I did- thar a.in't no earthly reason why he shouldnt a' made her l1a.ppy as I 'lowed I would. - 'tl don 't hold nothin' agin him, fer he wouldn't be wo1'th shucks if'n he could look at Cynthia Morrow an' not fall in love with her. Just 'cause I had a little tough luck an' lost-don't say as how I ought to go about tryin' to sour all mankind agin' love. JEAN MORRISON, '23 Analysis of an English Classic Subject: 1 2 3 'Twas in a restaurant they met, 4 This Romeo and Juliet: 3 fi 7 ,YY lwas there he first fell into debt, 8 fl I0 For Romeo'd what Julie 'et.' NOTE: I. 'Twas-A contracted form of it was. Shakespeare, like many of the minor poets, often indulged in contemporary slang. Seventy 2. in-The choice of this preposition assures us that Romeo met Juliet inside the building and not outside, on the corner. 3. restaurant-An establishment where food and other refreshments may be procured by the public. Such institutions were very common in the seven- teenth ccnturyg some are in existence today in rural England. 4. This-Some critics believe this to be used here merely to secure the proper number of feet in the line. Others claim that. as a demonstrative ad- jective, it is necessary to insure the identity of Romeo. 5. there-in the restaurant. ' 6. fell-The fact that the poet chose the verb fell implies that heretofore Romeo had been free from the encumbrances of debt. 7. debt-An embarrassing financial conditiong existing when one individual finds himself under obligation to one of his fellow men. Debtors Cthose who are in debtl were quite eonunon among the semi-harbarous people of the seventeenth century. 8. Romeo'd-A contraction for Romeo owed. 9. Julie-Shakespeare evidently considers us suftieiently acquainted with the heroine to warrant the use of her nick-name. 10. et-A contraction for the verb eat, which expression means to consume food. Author's note: These lines are often quoted and it is advised that the in- structor have his pupils memorize them. JEAN MORRISON, '23, Speaking of Ghosts I had sat down after dinner with a book of weird stories and consequently when I went to bed I felt rather Hspookyf' I turned on all the lights in my bedroom so that there would be no dark corners, and I undressed quickly. I was soon asleep, and dreamed of things which had their origin in the stories I had read. I was very restless, and about two o'clock I must have turned over into some position in which I had not yet lain. My hand struck something cold and clammy. I awoke with a start. Still, I was not yet so wide awake that I could tell what it was I was touching, and I was horrified at the sensation that this peculiar matter gave. I imagined a ghost lying next to me in my bedg again, that it was trying to tie a rope around my neck with which to hang me-I was in an agony of terror! I dared not move for fear I would see something so horrible I would faint. I don 't know how I ever lived through that night, but in the morning I was no longer touching that thing, and there was nothing anywhere to signify the visit of anything unusual. . . I was very much puzzled during the day as to what it could have been that brought me such terror. Father said it was just a dream, and Alice and Henry teased me about it all day long. That night I did not read any of the stories I had been reading the night before, but read The Lady of the Lakefl feeling that this would bring me more pleasant dreams. I was not quite so foolish this time and went to bed with a little less fear than the night preceding. Seventy-one 1 I My dreams were not so troubled, but all improvements vanished when I again touched that awful thing! I felt a shiver run from my head to my feet and back again. What was it? Again I dared not move. or even call to my brother Henry, who was sleeping in the next room. My ima.gination set to work rather elaborately. I fear, and every little noise I heard, I imagined to be another of the tribe. I kept my eyes fixed in a different direction from that in which my hand and that terrible thing lay. For some reason which I do not know I did not remove my hand. The folloiving morning there was no evidence whatever of anything which could have caused me fright, and my brother and sister ridiculed and taunted me unbearably. The next night it happened a third time, Init I had made up my mind to find out what it was. I turned my head toward my hand very slowly. Nothing happened! I turned it a little more. Nothing happened. Finally. expecting to look into the hollow, frightful eyes of a weird, white ghost. I turned the rest of the way, and found my hand lying on a picture which hung on the wall beside my bed. I had not realized before how near to the edge of the bed the wall was. III. IJ.. '25. Sam's Package Sam. the Dip, lounged lazily against a telephone pole in the Eighth Avenue district. It was a hot., sultry August afternoon. and Sam's parched throat cried for a. cool drink. IIe was broke, as he termed it. for he had but tive cents in his pocket. Business had slackened of late, and Sam was on the brink of starva- tion. The Dip 's business as he called it. was the process of gently relieving people's pockets of wallets. coins and other sundries. Ile was quite expert: in fact, he prided himself on his abilities and successes. Very few pedestrians were to be seen along the Avenue. Most of these, Sam knew, were as poor as himself, and consequently not worth bothering over. Suddenly, the pick-pocket's attention was drawn to a man who was walking hurriedly down the Avenue. What interested the Dip was the fact that a bulky. bottlershaped package protruded a little above the coat pocket. Instantly Sam was on the alert, and he followed the man slowly and cautiously. being careful not to attract his attention by any false move. The man walked a few blocks farther. and then turned down Forty-Second Street. The Dip 's heart leaped for joy, for the man was heading for the subwaysg and was Sam not an expert at Subway thievery i' At the entrance to the subway the man bought a paper and descended into the station. After a tive minutes' wait, Sam's prey boarded a suburban train. and the pick-pocket noticed with pleasure that the ear was crowded. and that there were no vacant seats. The man went to the far end of the ear. and, leaning against the door, buried himself in his newspaper. The Dip drew near. taking care not to be conspicuous, and placed himself in a position favorable to his enterprise. The train was an express. and it swayed from side to side, so that Sam had no chance to relieve the man of his package. Ile decided to wait until the train stopped at a station. and then in the general confusion of getting out. he would get the coveted package and leave the train. Finally the train stopped at Lexington Avenue and Sam. seeing his chance. Seventy-twu S 1 lightly and deftly picked the package frmn the man's pocket, and emerged to the platform, and thence to the street. The Dip was exultant. and had visions of a refreshing draught triekling down his dry throat. He walked up Third Avenue until he came to a side street, and then slipped into a hallway to have his drink. VVith feverish haste he tore the paper from the box around which it was wrapped, and then lifted the cover. It was rather dark in the hallway, so that Sam could not see very distinctly what the box contained, but he reached in, and his trembling fingers drew out- a doll ! A. C. '26. An Adventure Just as it was growing dark a large car drew up before the ruined old home which had onee belonged to the llon. William Porter. The headlights gleatued through the pouring rain blown hither and thither by the heavy wind. A young girl leaped out, and, bracing herself against the wind. ran into the tumbled-down house. For a moment all was silentg then a cheery whistle was heard, and a beam of light fell across the old Hoor and upon the cracked furniture. With a sigh of disgust she sat down on one of the old chairs. So, this is what I inherited. she snappedg a ghostly, old. tumbled-down shack. As if in answer to her words, a shadow tiitted in front of the light. t'Gee 'Whilikers, she breathed, There are ghosts! ' Even a ghost, however, did not bother her, for an hour later she went to sleep surrounded by the ruins of l1er newly acquired property. The 11ext day dawned elear and lovely, and the girl found the house to b.- much better than she had thought. She set about making a few repairs, renovat- ing the place generally. When half way through, she found a small piece of white cloth. lt looks as if the ghost were tearable. anyway, she laughed. 'tSomebody ought to invent tear-proof ghostsf' ln the evening she motored to the village and got her supper. and purchased a few necessities for a brief stay. Say, Miss, the store-keeper, a seedy-looking individual, of sleepy ap- pearance, said, as she purchased her wares, the major's looking for yuh. For me? the girl asked. What for 'V' Oh, guess he wants to get some money frum yuh, fer that ole house. Owner 's fees or S0Ill9illl11i,7i the man mumbled, as he weighed a pound of eotfee. Owner fee! the girl exclaimed, What is that 'V' Owners have to pay money to the government, don't they? asked he, stroking his bearded chin. At her nod of assent he said, Wal, Uharley Davis tiggered yu'd have to pay him, too. fer 0ll'Tlli'l1' land hereaboutsf, Really, how interesting! The girl was angry. Well, tell Mr. Davis l figure one tax is enough. Goodbye. The man watched her out of sight. lluh, Charley Davis'll show yeh what ye'll do, he muttered. Charley Davis came to show the girl what she'd do, as Hank Jones had predicted. He was a tall, lanky man with big feet, flapping clothes, a firm, Seventy-three I 1 stubhy-bearded chin, and rather close. heady eyes which peered about restlessly under his bushy brows. Air you-all Ameliar Jackson? he asked her, grufiiy. Yes, she answered, pausing in hammering a na.il into a very wobbly chair. VVell, I came for my tax, he responded. What tax'?', asked Amelia. Owner's tax,', he answered brieliy. But you see, Amelia -Iackson responded innocently, I paid the govern- ment. I'm the government here, the man rumbled in his throat. NVell, I'll see whether I can raise the money or notf' the girl answered. Yuh better, Mr. Davis grumbled. After he had gone Amelia sat down to decide whether or not she should pay the man. At last she arose determinedly and began to hammer with renewed vigor. Again that night she saw the tlitting shadow, and an idea came into her head. Might not the ghost be a plan to scare her away? Two days later Charley Davis came again for his fees. Amelia did not have the money, and when he left he said harshly, If yuh don 't have it in a week yuh git off. 'Yuh have to pay me or 1 git the land. The suspicion in Amelia Jackson 's mind grew greater. She was certain that her land was valuable. That night there were three ghosts, and the next day the place was in great disorder. When she arose Amelia rearranged the furniture and found, to her anger and dismay, that her two best chairs were broken. However, she found some- thing that made her peculiarly happy and calm. Mr. Davis came again for the money, but he had changed his tactics. Air ye afraid of ghosts? he asked, stroking his chin and eyeing her curiously. Me? No, not particularly, Amelia answered, I shoot them. I am afraid of witches, though. It was a foolish thing to say, and it was still more foolish of Charley Davis to believe her. Be that as it may, however, that night there were two witches, hideous old women, so like the fairy-tale kind that Amelia nearly died laughing. Next day Davis asked her if she had seen any ghosts. No, she answered, but I saw a witch, and really I was scared to death. Mr. Davis ! ' Davis turned his face away to hide a smile of triumph. Finally he said. I'll buy you out. How much will you give? Amelia asked. Wal, let 's see. This place is all run down, like. I'd give you a thousand fer it. A thousand! Amelia exclaimed, Why, I wouldn't give up the witches for that! It was evident that Charley Davis desired the place very much, for he said, after obvious struggles with his miserly nature, I'll give 2B5,00U.00! Just five? Amelia laughed, For these nice ghosts and the oil in this land? You know about the oilill' the man gasped. Seventy-four F' 1 VVhat oil?,' Amelia asked, I wasn't aware of it. Thank you for telling me. Didn't you know? Charley was aware he had been foiled by a young girl and he tried to rectify his mistake. Is that why you conjured up witches and ghosts to scare me? Amelia asked angrily. Well, Mr. Charley Davis, do you still offer tive thousand '! You know, I may take it after all. 4'I'll offer six! Charley was relieved. After the deed was signed Amelia put it carefully away. I'm sorry you got 'pulled-in,' Mr. Davis, she said. But I needed money, and, you see, there is no oil on this placef' L. T. '26, The Great Reform In this day and age when all people are discussing things which affect them and the nation at large, much is being said and written about the greatest reform measure this republic has adopted since the Emancipation Proclamation. Now we think the Thirteenth Amendment is one of our greatest stepping-stones to Democracy, but at the time it first became a statute of our country, was it not received tthroughout the South. at leastl with much the same helpless rage as is now being devoted to our much discussed Eighteenth Amendment of today 2' At present, reports do not seem very favorable to the effectiveness of Prohi- bition-but Rome was not built in a day! Give them time! There are always a number of petulent grown-ups who dislike having any authority whatsoever over them and who fume and fret under any light restriction put upon them, insisting that they'll fool themf' Like small children they must be educated and gently led up to the point where they will begin to see light. Many people are violating this law merely because they consider it the thing to do. It is so clever, you know, to put something over on somebody, even if one does have to acquire the taste. get a reputation as an old soak, and solicit the profound sympathy of the neighbors for the wife. Many law- abiding citizens who in 1918 thought Virginia Dare was a chorus girl, now tell their street-ear companions in staccato stage whispers: Fine stuff-makes it himself--only 2-B10 a quart. Got some kick I They never will learn that something with a kick to it is ve1'y often rank poison, in spite of the fact that they are warned every day through the press. Daily we read on the front page of our papers about this and that one becoming mortally drunk from sampling home-brewg that so and so's dog accidentally lapped up some of the stuff and then staggered off to a remote corner of the cellar, thence entering dog heaven! Too bad about the dog-HE did it AoC1DEN'r.xLm'! If sobriety is decreasing one might almost be led to believe that commonsense is following in its wake. Perhaps, though, after a bit when all the foolish people whose motto seems to be, We'1l show them , have learned from bitter experience that the great stuff isn't good for their spiritual, mental and physical welfare, they may leave Seventy-five l I well enough alone. ln the meantime others ean only pray and wait patiently. hoping that some of them may live to learn. lu the meantime the bootlegger is getting rieher, waxing fat and proaperous, Ile doesn't drink the stuff himself! When an opulent and eorpulent individual in a tfoles-Eight speeds quiekly by us, no more do we draw in our breath and say. Mr, Smythe-Smithe. the steel magnate. very wealthy my dt-arg but our remarks lun something like this: 'ttlld dead beat, he made his all right-all right, boot- legging. What is this eountry eoniing to t? The number of revenue otlieers are inereasing. Everyone wants his share and there is great demand for the prohibition agent who is a good sport and not averse to earning a little honest money. Ile has numerous people who tip him the wink and bill of generous denomination saying, You don 't wa11t me this time, old man. Almost everyone seems to be in it from Congressmen to t'o-eds. Of eourse the number of people who are upholding the law and doing their best to see that things are straight, far out-numbers the elass we have been regarding. One would not think so to read any ordinary artiele or to hear any ordinary leeture. ltlvil, always in the minority, almost always overshadows tl1e good. lt seems to be a part ot' our human heritage to repeat with all speed something just a bit shady , to always tell the bad before llll' good, and to pass it on just a little more eagerly. 'l'hen, too, digressing from the ordinary paths and beeoming unusual, it is always brought to a place of prominenee before the eyes of the public in one way or another. 'l'o listen to eonversation of people everywliere, a stranger visiting this country knowing nothing of our at'i'airs would be led to believe that this was an almost illegal law, foreed upon us by the government and eurtailing our personal liberty. Never would he even guess that it had been carried by a large majority ot' our own citizens, who, of their own volition, made it a statute of the l'nited States. liven before it was adopted nationally many states had a dry elause in their laws. Who would ever think it t! This is, of course, the worst side of the whole attair. Nevertheless, it is high time the people are brought to a. realization of what they are doing. not only to themselves, but to this great land ot ours. lt is time to cheek up and see what impression the greatest nation of the world is giving to the other countries. lt has been suggested that perhaps in a year or so the amendment will be repealed on the grounds that 'lno law is better than a poor one. Shall we admit we have failed and become the laughing stoek of other nations? Shall we admit that we are quitters and haven 't enough of the game sport in us to make good 'I 'l'his is not the course for a nation of strong men to take. Let us rather braee up and tighten the reins we have allowed to slip so loosely. Legislation will not remove evil in the world: that must be done bv people's own desire and honest effort to be square with God. i A. V. A. '21 Seventy :ix I 1 UOQT CODNEU Sewihi Staff S is for S-uthex-in. the eilitoi'-in-vliiel', M is for llorrison. who comes with relief. IJ is for Ditlirimlgze, who writes up the fun. And W's for Wehrum, wl10 paints what we 've xlone. K is for Kinclsvatter. a line business man. L7 is for Challis. who helps all he eaug I' is for Patton. who cares for alumni, ll is for llaley- what a typist is he! K is For Kerr. the assistant to lloli. W for Watson. who Just loves her Joh: M for Bletaillougrh. our basket ball star, D is for llean, whose fame has gone far. N is for Neale. in charge ol' lixeliauge, 'Phat Bliss Crouse is counselor is not at all strange. The others. l'. Young and also Clair Vance Were chosen for ability anrl not just hy chance. 'l'hese people comprise our Sewihi stall: Hui' annual will give other high sehools tl1e laugh, We all are proud of it, proucl as eau beg Now we've bought a eopy. and look what we see! just Us Some poor folks seem jest ereatecl Fei' t' take the bumps o' life. 'llll0j 1'l? eheateml. laughecl at. llillllll. Get all the eussemlness an' strife. Now. thei'e's others seems so joyful. Seems so happy-like and gray. llo11't the world seem all lop-sifleil? Did God make the world that way? No, it wasn't God that flirl it! Want t' know? 'Twas you an' me. 'Twas our snarlin' an' our fijflllllli. Whinin' Q'I'?lblJlI1l, seltishly. So quit yer kiekin' and complainin', The fault is always mine oi' yours. Keep yer faith in Gorl au' natui - ..- J. T., 7g . That 's the only thing that euves. J. M.. Z-l. Seventy-seven f . I Seventy-eight The Sewihi l-landicapi' Sewickley High School started the snap, Handieapg Maud and Morovitch- question which Puzzled the staif and the faculty, too. And then the fun began to brew, When Maud suddenly set the pace XVhich gained for her the winning place. The Man o' VVar, as on he tore, gained a party for his good score Then there was also Dynamite, lVho came from behind with all his might. Spark-Plug was not up to par, but got there after running far. There was something wrong with the Old Gray Mare, But she reached the goal after an awful scare. And then along came Morovitchg She'll get there yet, if there is no hitch. Sassie Sue got far behind-but to censure her would not be kind Ted Wolfe was the jockey that brought Maud throughg He showed the rest what Maud could do. Betty McFarland rode Man o' War. XVho made a very, very good score. Then Harry Weiss brought up Dynamite, A horse who would not be put to tlight. Alice Schofield rode Spark-Plug with care- Barncy Googlc's favorite can beat any mare. There was Jeannette Bradford of twenty-one, Who rode the Gray Mare and had lots of fun, NVhile Gaye Dietrich of twenty-nine, Kept old Morovitch much in time. But John Kindsvatter didn 't know what to do When hc couldn 't depend on Sassie Sue. In the great Sewihi There were Spark-Plug, NVho was to win was a 7s G. G., 26. Enigma Oh, you've heard of the wonderful one-hoss shay Built by the deacon i11 a logical way, And without a doubt you marveled, too, When you thought of what it was able to do. But here 's a thought, tho' true as the deuce, Makes the deacon's story a poor excuse. Now the deacon was tall, slim, gentle and meek, And to all appearances seemed quite weakg His cart may have been thick or maybe thin, But what 's the diff, if but he was in? Now I know a cart built of tin and sticks That rattles along on both dirt and bricks With construction so heavy and load so slight The deacon's old bus wasn't much of a sightg It held together of its own accord- But what in thunder holds Henry 's Ford 'Z XV, DH '24, Xxx, l Hin VV! H llDlTOl'lliXl ,S The staff makes acknowledgments to: The faculty advisors, Miss Crouse, Mr. Vance and Mr. Young, for their help in the publication of this book. The students who generously offered their time and services in selling tickets and in securing subscriptions during our various campaigns for money. The students who so willingly submitted stories, poems and other articles for publication. Muriel Hunter, our former assistant-editor, whose work was of great value in laying the foundations of this magazine. Robert McPherson, who so unfortunately found it impossible to continue his work as business manager. Mr. NVheat, through whose generosity we were able to hold a benefit movie. The Orchestra, who contributed so much to the success of Sewihi by playing upon various occasions. The commercial department of the High School for its willingness to assist, in all ways, the staff in its work. Our advertisers, whose line support has made this annual a financial possi- bility. The Northern Engraving Company and the Sewickley Printing Shop, whose work in this magazine has been of superior merit, Welcome The members of this year's stafi' extend a cordial welcome to the staif of 1923-1924. May it not be their lot to share in the innumerable blunders and mistakes which we have made throughout the year, but, through wise and expe- dient policies, may it be their good fortune to make the Sewihi a greater Success than have we or any of our predecessors been able to achieve. Seventy-nine 7 I The New Spirit There has been a new spirit among the students of Sewickley High School this year. lt is one of co-operation, of loyalty-that indefinable something called school spirit in a bigger and broader sense. It has manifested itself through- out the school year and has made our school a bigger and better institution. This new spirit was probably best exhibited in the steps taken by the students toward an honor system. The Senior class passed a resolution against cheating in any form, and this resolution was signed by every member of the class. The other classes passed similar resolutions. The influence was greatly felt and much good was accomplished. This spirit has been felt in the different activities of the school. Our foot- ball, basketball and baseball teams have received more encouragement this year than they have for some years past. The students have taken more interest in the debating and literary work. The dramatic productions, the concert and the benefit movies have been very well supported. The Sewihi subscription campaign was a. greater success than it has ever been before. A notable thing is that, although a great many tickets have been handled by the students, there has not been a single ease of dishonesty. This is an indication of the new spirit. Although there has been an increased spirit in the school, it is not as great as it should be. Each student should help to increase the spirit. We hope that year by year the spirit of the students will help the school to attain still higher standards. Educat1on's Goal Again we ask the question, XN'hat is the purpose of high school life ? lt is paramount that we keep in mind the goal towards which we are working day by day. In these modern days, educators emphasize the development of mind, body and spirit. Each student should be the better in these three respects upon his embarkment from high school life. The foremost purpose of student days is to make the individual a better citizen mentally. llc absorbs knowledge derived from years and years of exper- ience and work of men who have gone before usg is taught the history of most agesg is given a better understanding of his own languageg and in most eases is instructed in the language of a foreign country. Scholarship means so much, that we students should not forget its importance. 'Development of the body is our second aim. Football, basketball, baseball, track, tennis. gym, etc., have been employed to this end. The value of athletics is inestimablc. A student participating in school sports and the student not doing so, form a rather striking contrast in many cases. But it should not be forgotten that athletics is of secondary importance. It is scholarship that stands first. By developing our minds and bodies we improve our spiritual relationship. NVe cannot help but have a different outlook on life after having been trained by our teachers as we have been. Life has a fuller. broader meaning for us. Nature is appreciated more. The every-day causes and efforts are understood. Law and order are more willingly submitted to. Religion takes a greater hold on us. It is these three aims for which we are working. Students, we must get behind the movement and make it a success. We are all responsible for ourselves. If we will, each one, drive ourselves towards the goal of Education. then we will have all our various student accomplishments blended into a harmonious whole. Eighty 1 ,. 4 5, , 1 -' 1 - 41811111 0 Q Y E 1., 1.., 5 Q. 1 -'G 955. 13,1119 1111111111111 111111111 Q1115l1'1i. 1111151111111 ,Q1111111 LI1l1?l1'1i. XV1111111 W1ll. W110'11 wi11. Swky, Swliy. Hwky, 130111111 1I1.II1.11i.141111111! T1111111. T1'2llll. T1'2l11l. 131101111 1111111 V11'10l'j'. V11-1111'y, is 111111. 1'1'j'. V- 1-1'A'1'-111411-41' ,X1'11 wc 111 11 2 XV1111. 1 gnvss! Swky 111 SU110111. Y11s' Y11sI Y11s! Hl1IW11'1il. E S1111-W-1-1T-1911-1'I-Y S1'lW11'1i111'lY 1111121115 11111 w11y 111 S111'11 11. 111'1'l'1S 11111 XVEIQ' 111 y1111 11- S111W11I1i11EY I 1121111 1121111 112111 1 1121111 1121111 112111 1 1111111 1121111 1111111 T1111111! 1110211111 1110111111 z ------------ Z 130111111 1121111 Swky. 111111111 '1'0w111'. 1'1C1'1'1S w1111111. 1'y1-111 110211, A11101110111111. 110011 11111 101111, S110111 11111 111111111. Swky. 111 Sl.'1'1001, w1111t 11111 10111. XY11sl1 '11111 11111, XVI'1ll1I .Clll 0111 11?lI1gI '11111 011 11111 111111. N111 111111 1111111 1--1. illly 11111 1111111 S11'11w11111'1'y s11111'1-11111112 11111-k11111111'1'y 11112. Y-1-UTI'-O-11-Y A111 w11 111 11? NY1111. 1 guess! 'NYU 1111111113 10 S. 11. S. 14-ff!---1 Ill Z1 111211 1'1l2lll' XY1111 11111 10111 1111 111c11'11? H1111 1,111 Sis 111111111 1111111 7 1 1 Hwky 111 S1'1l001, 1121111 111111. 1121111 . , . . , 1111 11111 111211. 1111 11111 111w, 11021, S1-w11-11111y. 1101's 1:01 U! 1.l'1'1' w111zg 111 9:1111 W111Z. '1'111111'11111111 W111'1iS111i1' 2111 111111 111 111111 w111zg 01 QI111' w11'1z. . Ulll' 1021111 1'1111111111s 111il' 21 1l1'NY 1 XY111'1l y1111'1'11 1113, y011'1'1- 1111. W111111 j'0ll11'1' 111,1w11, y1111'1'11 111.1 11111011 y011'1'11 1111 11g11i11s1 Swky Y011 '1'11 1111s11111 110Wll. liig 111111 111111 Wll. lutyvo 4 'SCPIOOL SONG -,II J I ::I -AI ij El A j :I - d v- --g- 5, EEE?-? FEEfM? 5 Ig -if 'I E LF Q F A 7 I ' U I ' I ' HAIL? si QYIGHLEY HIGH 5eH0oL,GUIofs OF OUR Youmi LEAD U5 -'HOU ,I I -I IJ J ,I - , ,J - J J- ALLS- T-3--'L z-3r- a'i'3 - - ' - -4 -:I ' -fisfifwi Eg I I EI I I . In I 0r:I TH:ol WCQTRYJLIFE, AND TRUTHQ AND WHEN DEATH Sof'Ir'IoN5 ug! -4-I Js J.- dl -- o J J f .L -w 1 , -T-- 0 -H -QT ,gxwhfi ff? '? Ewa P f I VV f ' gizzlx-P-Iij-F-I3'F TAT y Q 'I -I, I ' V F u I g---wily L -Q P 9 P -N I - L-, T' Ei' I' 1' 3 -II fu '- '. ' ' 7 ' I ? ' 5' uf , ,V I I I I VI I . -fs- 0-mens SHALL pR,Lx,5gj HAlLISLEw,eNllZy HIGH SCHo0L Timo' IZNOLEJSDA-Ls J Ji Q'.lI.-J.J. gifbgg- xl! 'Y E ,,LJ g PI J a 4 fy, F-EET-glgf V. ,fZQ 3 b , , ' ' ' fu Y' , .wtu ATL-ILE'I ICS flfi' '35- ? 15'xv Wk' 'f 11? 'C'w1M1l1' E' ?h5's n 1' S--1 ww Y-'T' 135: A f ' 51','WH 'Qufqmb?'iw ' : ' 1353125-511--T ' 2 ir' -l ,'-' f-1,55 71:-L: rw' f-:sun 'Q.-:'Q '1SF 'A 111, i I ' 12:5 - I rfb Q 11- Q ? 'ne 1, J Q ff? QQ 'RT' 'VJ 'L 4' Tv-H QM' '14 lx 5' We Riu '1't:ztx'2sIflEf,16'1 ' A 'I -N 'V f:1Q'M 1 'Wm 1 14- 5, ..g' --1 ' ' '-1-- ,v..1. 11 '1 -:L --.,.--1 . -.r '- . . .1 . 4- .. , .rv . .. A . , 11. - -gm as-, VL,--f --J --.-----, ,I-11Iz...,.,-4.- .,-.-L1 , -. 1 1 - 1 wg. -,..., .1-1.-f - fc, ,- ...-,1JQ,,- -'H v-.- ,. . -1 1- , , -, ,, 1- 1 , 1 me 'if'-Qc' ,s Lg 'f'4'...l-'M' 1: 1111 -1--- ' . 'iff 11 1 ..-whiff- ': '2-ff -- 1 - -1 11 1 1 ,f-f1', 1- -3,-Q-QIJ-4412551,:s.'a,M-.SfPar,-,I.q1ag.W-waz. -ew. -1 wg FS 11:5 ' 1 .-,w1-h:i1 1 - 4 ,Mk 12 '- .F . . H' ,. fi? JR ,,... if-if . .. . . L , ,, I 1 , VF' ,w,-11 211 31335-1 1126332 is - :Q.. -'?n'f5'gvqa!3g- 4, 512-f fit: 1 ?h . 132: 2 'W 1 ' Q-,'AM:'m'f Vic' 'Z 5 'VH51 'J 5 if N ,155-1 1 I ' - -' 4 ' 1, 41 - 1 3: .'L:, 1 11 vi-'f' -, -' w -' - 'Mg '. .,1 -I3-H ,,-f n ' .-1-I , .1 - ,-,,1.I, -' .Z , II, Ii? - ' ' -'Yfl-'1? ':' 1-aff-1-1 2+-,uf-1. g 1gi' ffm- -. ' Y ' ,:--vii-a - T.1S'-FLY' L 1' 9 v- -H rug- ' JI-, 7' Q, - ,igg-1i.,.s?,,,..?,p:.-. NU' IeWi1 ,,,1 .1- tejy, 4' If4I,I.,,A.:,1-,V,5.,5:taI,-:Q-3-7 I ia... -,QQ-it 1, ng.. Jim III, 1:i,J1-H- A -4 II tri It '-1115? 2? Egg? - 111, .I'f-gki,-1--'11s jf -Q51 ,, . 1 11:11. I. Ri-ffm. 53313399-11,?.gi - 1-11, 'if w, 11 11 -1- --1 . -. -+ - H fm, ' '-' '1..:.-wg, ., N, '1f,i. I -- ,Nr-.1-,.I -I ,-I+., .44 I , ' 1 .1- -N- K1-eff-1 'W' 'S -3'-ff-M 'fa ww- u' QFJ 11 -1- H11 . . ff'-, Q fi ,- Iw, f-,.,, -J-11: Q -- '.. ',--1. -1- f,3'I' ' -, ' F 5. 5 fv .- AW 5- 'EY '3 1'-'I. fi ' -'H gif' W.1'g'1. ik. ' Q A - 113- ',v,? 'f ,, gc 31' Qg,-., Mft , '-MQ, .,-' I I If fb ' - ' v . R Wf'r-, '?i:. ' t -.I-If ' 8155- A .ze FSfW3155?'gkm ' -.'.,f,:- - , fbi? '111' ' ' e1 455-I, 124' ' 1' ' -1 -J' 1--1, 14.-A.:--fm1:f- 1,1 Isv- 1' 'I,.. .1Y-W:i '1r -6-.lgvfkki 'nf' ' . ,fra 112, 5-QI Q.. YQ, ' ' W 1 943, V ,ff Q57 E PM Wu 245 1 ww- rug 2: U' ,3 3511 ,KL-'14 9 3e Tx.-T555-' 4. rfb- A ' -.-.J .1912-1.-:1 1-1: f1.' 2-H- 1 ' '-- -1 '- , ff- -ff 1- 1 - -1 995 1' 'i.5..s14.i:-.W---awff51-F1-'4--,I-1-ti -' .1 gf -Q :M -fri if-.J .kiwi 4 f1.g.-was33.3521-,y.Q.rfgff-.11QEQQZQQEJWEQMS. 'T 1 . , rn. . , - - ,,4 . - 1 1 11 -- ' -. -'I '.',I-1. 1, -fl .- 'L - ,.. -'1' ,..,qI'.:' fx, w,-.1 .: . , - 1, .I:-1- -I - . - 1y--,.. 4, , 1 Uni 3 fl 1. N. X 47' H, I ,, g ' g is :S 14 - is -4-2, Ma . . , . .1- '4-1-., Last' 6- Ifgfl nw T 'Y'-.J .1 P T 9' RN-'Q-1'-115' 72' V '1 :I V-'L 'H 'Ulf J.' ' E115-1. wer-iff-If W HV Gy' 2-33-Cv W iii! 1 - Ef:El- . -- b fi -fFL N'1cf.rL21f5ff'1Q5ri2Q' ' ., '5' ', f' 1,r 1'. ,. ' ' F - , , -'I ,' -1 :..,f,,T f -J 1 .I ., 1 gl -Img, - 2595- 21 I I I W . I 13 - 1 fi' ug , 31, 1 1-sf -J I- Ig ' ' f - .1 ET t 1 11. Q' -' - . .-:IX5 -:1,I,:I -. I 1.1 1 In , .I - -- .lu . A , 1-.4 ,-.- -, 6' 'bww ' ' . -' M-14' rw- ' y i , 1,1 -WI, --- , -, 111 - ' 1 - 1 ,1:11-am-. f-11 111' 1 . - - 1-1-fM's:ifef 'z 1 Au , 11:11, . . ' II .I ffm , ,I 71 WW' Njff. 1 N- 1,1 'I'-: ,,1.'f5 - ' ' ' gr' 1 I I, 1 155 1 -- -,.,H-I , Jn: -. at -1 fi, II-1-I 35. -,LW- 1.. I: -f 1 1u ! 1. I -. I: - 51g,,IgIa ' ,,-.3,9efM'3Q5I29a:1ga11 SL , lg 4, - ,. 11 1--,1,,, hII 1,g xii 4? !1 4I.Q . .,,3I A N.- 1.- 1 1,--:-1 2 :W 1... .I 1 . .1.g :-,. 1- 1- - -.,, A , mf-1 1- . I,-'-rg- I1 ' , I1 11 1 I -U 1 ,L 11-if 1 .iv if A H 19 AA x 1' .II I I . A II ,III isfqawi., in ., Hg? 4531 '11 . 52-1 1: 11 1' fi' X 31- S- 'WY :aw 1- v -f - 311 fi f, . , -1-:W ' lzfvkqyjgrm' uQ'1f4 1' 1-id' 'J7-it-'iff I ' I'g,L,-- 11 'iii V?gQF'T ,Sr11 ' ?, 3 ' N' wg ax, W -fig 'Z ' Q 'M 'WA -1 53-'SME H. M555 .W if? ,Q 1 55 1 1 -1 , . - H1-1 1, . f , -Q, f- I If, -,I ' 1 - . --1 1 I , 1 -, -I . . , , I, 1 . ' 11 A -11' 115-11 'H '12 'ifwi 'F 1 1-lf' 'Q R ' 'flu 3- M W A'-4211 1 -1 -4, , 'II -.1 . , I I . . Y' Ly' ' L JW' M En31.'1' 1 - 5 :Fug RK' ' ' 11 f fri - . f ' 1 1' , 5 1- ' 1. .-.,1, , -, rn - , 1 ,.'-I - -- I.-,N , -,-,1- 1-, , ,WI ,,, . -- . - I gm 1 'D in 1 , 4 jfs. ia ' W 1 fn 'JW 5 ' ' A Nm 1 . ,, ?WrxJ r -. -'QA SI, -3, . ,J -1, 1, X 'U 4 My Jill ,Iv ,I .f k.,.L-,-1- ,-1. - , 112 1 5- -nz. 1 - f-..1-. -' W. -1, M- -.--, 7-1--.1 1.-,.-, ,I ,I , , , -- ui'f'Z3 .F .1 .12 1- '- 'X - 1' . -fl' H- ' 'V ia-'W I ' ' .1 '- .ff i 1 '11 'Q I . '?1 f1- -- 5 ' Z -, 11 ., 'W'-df: -S7551 '. :HZ - 3 -fi'-2- 1 - a ' .1-if '--9 ' 2-1 P' -7' ,:--'asJ1 ff- --.' W 'ef N , 1 1-F . -.-m , 33, f -11-f 1 in 4,537 -A-.Jn .IM ,..1jjI,,3,,1 3 fiH'5'+, Ati, -15 , I ... , -'ii .455 . . fl i' 5 5, la, 1--QE-is 2 -1- -1 ..- HM ,- ,-.1 -if 411- 1-11 1 1' -'-1. -- 4- , 3 -v w - 3' 1- --1. 5 f is - , .1 ,- 'aj - 1 -1 - , 1- ,3f1., ' '11 '- 1' - fre,-f 1 5 , - .1 -1-M1 1 ' 1, f- .- - : ' I -H, ' -- 5' Mm e-'T' '1 - -.5-V' -rv ,fS1vf,effP:-'i :-1---,?'gi3h1, -1111 .-fn 1-'-.2- 57 1-15'12i:'f' 1 1-1'7fx,fI '?a ' 1 ---ff - 1- 3,1-5515----1 ---ff - - 1, -Hyland .-2.-1151-1 1 - - - - ' 1 ' 1 ' . 1 ' J' 1' -- .- - 1 .f:7 1 '1 um- 1 -' , F .rv '11 Y , 1 , X-'U .Q-' '. -' . -' . ' 1 1' .' '.Q-565' ' 5,473 -fm 123-'QI L- II . ,3f? ' 5.3, A 5 -f - 825: , , , , m e 7 ww- , 4 -9 il , Q 'QF11 1 , , 11- . -. -. .+-,w., ,, Rib 1 if-.--1-.1-1 4211 H .- , .5 , 1 ff-1. Y, .. IQ? -, 'EF N '1 - lil? fi: 1. I: II - 3c.,,,,I.gi 1 I -1111-11-1. ' I -5.-fly-:',1?Q ' gggff.. wi., --4 1I i'.f:i.', ,.- 1 4I1ffg.j5V ,Iggj ' , I ' 1 - - - l--5:0343 1-'ef:.j--vgixff +--'-Es4g5- 3331 if ggi ,w1 w1,Jg5..g+af?Qil. mI -1 A-, WWW . ,I - ,al ' ,J , N- 1 ,, Q '1 A ,IA ' ,. , , - 11, - K . : , . L 4 V , , . . . . ! lI L - .zfffl 3.1. If V I- Lr a h 1 P-Q1 4, Q VI 1 . rv.-:. 1 at-4.::, 5-gg. f V Y 1 ,ii 1 .12-I1 1.7.1 any ,g M .u-A:.- , -:Q , AA .I, - I . 3 X M. .VI .,f, N 'I ' Q- I-114. I, .4 2.74 1 I- .. I 1' K J 5- I V III .I .,., PI, -Q - ,- QI L -.X in 1 'wry'-I . . - 2111: xfng '1f?H.T'?.?1-f-4' -s'15sg1'v.gL.r,85v r97Ig',.rf-1 5 - ,Q.q,:Sf1?z,.1- -95, 'Ff?w4',- ,111 1-Ig 'F-fi-'I j 11-f 'h - ',:f1Si'r3, v -5 iq: M J H Q y 1 4. 1 , Hy, .- ,I My 1 H454 515 7 fha? . w- , . , , 1 , . . .1 ' 11 .13-. af- 11' 1 - -u ye 121.14 --.--11 wwf -' HW- 2-. 2 -. - f --1: , . . , - V -1-. - ., -- --'. ,- .- . ff .,, 1 I II , -,. , ,I v- .rbfh ,. .,v,. 1 ., -17 5 AQI ,If IQ, . -,, II ,I I 1 If A -,, I ... 7 I- 1w, I-.1 -I I .,.,.3-,Ifflgi fy,.,,I K-,I :Tn ...:9I,,sc3 4.1, 11b+,.gQ.5f21',3f,.:4,1x?I..pq:,?f.5X,II,I ,FI ,1 ,323 IM? -II: M. dj, I ,,.,,g-I, I, IIIQQWI. My -1 .I K! Nw'-f - ak . 'E' is is .QC v' 'Z PM Vs Mb 'U 'L :Q 1 Z - ,g',,ri,g ,. W S Kim. 53,64 97, qmfggq, N.-511 pxgef-tfgk. 93.456 Mfg- ly 1 SQQEJXIETQQX If 62-51 4 I i-2555,-11-,.1-.Iv ' E-1 ki mb' ' , 11-aT V 4-fwmf' 3 fqsdbgl-JXQY ' 'K ' .4 ,SI K r N1 .3 ., 5,1 ,IIN pu! Hr? , 1 15... X auf Ijiixqfggwt digg' -.w 'W 2:-XL? ,ig ,qmqaal 7 :5liQQE--'uw ' s' , 'Uri' . --:wtf-2 J. 'T-:22:.1E..b. 'Al '. , 6 i' 'a,. Q5.'2'f,'k'6LfF'U ,ff -1 'J' -- 'V L, -1 -T' 51 ' ' ' 5'Q'5dfm?Q , 25 K .9f.4wl'A V'.1fE'fxf--l'.f'.- '5 1 1. ,-:J 5 1 9'7 :Z'?':7-- A 'i'. Al'f R, . 7-Iyar fgalfqw. Q11-.. Fi: 5,-Q-1,51 .a 4. iw-1 ' ii .k,'r,p1::g.'fl'.2.fL'r+,-fy-1 21-',fgIAf, I .1 - I 5 -Ag, II' .- Q 1. 1,5 an V V -. IHA QF 1,24 vu- '11 -V . .-f1.'. 1-. 1 1' W-, .1 :..- Ik- 1 f'?1,,.-- -1,4 , '..? , M..1. :i5-.IK fx .' Q. V- -,-.541 'sinisu r-dfw-Q, 1' V viIr,9'-- '-,-m'-1 .1 , I - ,- L-215' 4--1 , -'-1 ,. - - -,QB-1 .0 ,3, -. -555.-WK-.--,.. Q-,gf .. ,,,- F, - . ,, 1.-,bf-. f. - -3- . ,, , --as 'wi' -1' 1-Q 1- -21-----22551-T-'11if:-1112r'mf.-.--1f51, 5'1i-ff? V244 'TH11 ,192-1 -1- . .-. -513.1 EW' L'P1:s 'f-Q-fa '1 11 ' . 1' 1' ' ' , -V . ' : :- Q' iff- ' 5. 2-na Ai 1 4 ,l L '1'f'.'. - W1 4: -f'i,3gg--uf f .fi-f' aw-A 1.-1 111-11 if ,s'f?2gQ1,E-iz-1 1--1-1'-1 11 J- f, 1 H ' ,I e-.-f r. F 1 21 . 1 ff - V. A gs.: '- 1w1:...f,w. -.5 - .' '1 .11.-- ,ww 1 - -, 1 v , lt1,'1 ' - E! -- - L--.,: .ww ,fF'f5y1, - -,,v.f1g-1g'.- a4g....,:1-041111-.g-.. ..e 1' .,g!4:,,.:,z..,,-',:qag-1- 1 .W--1,1 . W myii I' .1 ,Q-44: - . -I I -.5 'U il if-1 ,g?ng,M-'l1':!g3I-4' api?-,P5?:Q'Q' ::3I?,,.I ytfau-V-QTL.:-v,,.Q I I I - 9:1 I '- gig..--K. - ,',. V ,nv-vi ,drag II S, -1r,w -1, -- 1 - 1 - 1 - , -- - X mv- - VVVV .1 - -.fa 11-11,- ' 'Y' fxffx 'K 1 A- 1 Ula? R13 N 421.-1: +1 iwgfvv ISV? W -iw'5,,p L P I L 1 'ii' '- 1? wg-vm, w .1 Q-, T i 1'1 gi- P1 ,gy 1 '-111,11-2? -. fx, 1,513 -eI,,a,p,5III- -Y - 14. .l. 1 I 1 I. 41. , ,II,.1. , - , ,.l- ., . , ,II I F II 1 I Y i I V , ,-lf ' I I 'V ., ' 1 F' . -- 1 -- - Y 1- '12 If ' -, ff--1 .1, 1 Q- . 1 1. F ,- 1- 1 1 , .751 v 1- 1- -1, '- vi- 1 - 1' - 1 :NI 1 , ..5:EQ?1+9 1 v.I . XQ-51,2 I -.,rI:agI3Li- 1 R 1. Ag: !?5,,,g .,,Iem,ri,L..-In I ' II ' v N. , -,F5fp:i5 im., I4 -- PIII It-L --,. .25 1 I 1. -.3 I -Q, . 1 . . 1- 3 - . I- I -. 2 1: tx 3. .. 4,15 1- 'E fig.-:ie- 1 1-Q -- - 1 - 1 4 -' ' 2 -1 1 .. V 1.-. . V. ,J . ., - .1 1 - - , 31.-1' ,,v. I . 41 . .I ' .-- ' 51 1-1 . ff-11 -'wh w . . -134- -1 , 'A -, 1 XT' , m N 1' -' ' ' -,ag as 33' Y A ' LAL' g 1 .. . -,. ,. .. . . . -1201 YL' . -1 , 5 F 1 I , 'LJ-r 3 CL? 571151: '1 .135 if '. 1 'f- :if .. ,,'f 1-3 1 7111 - -'Q T. '-J ,f' 1 ,I . f-H I 11 ' '-1' ' :L'Tf'I1-H. 4:31,-1: '.. T1 Mi-Lf ' . 'I v 'f -1,11 ,-af' k V ' .. 1' ' ,fxitm lf ' 1' ' . 11 ' - - 1 21. 11':1'1 1:aF 1 fs-- ' '11 .-.fv zvfw ' fievav f- 52 ' - PY-vafaf-1-'-1' ' '- Xp, RJ 11- 1 5, 1' '- - .- ' mv 1 'T - . 7 T ff '-fm . ,I . - ' 1.4 ' fl ,W -gg. 1 '- 13 5 541-1 22 Q1-gf 3 Q52 4 . ,I rl A 11. f 'Y -- -155213525 11' E . 1 +1 fi f V:I,m,mx1f5x GI - 1: tml A., '1 ' MJ. Ly QL S9915 W? I Q vfd 'Za 4-1? 2' 'W 'Y' - sf X11 1' ,wk 13139 1 H '+P L11 A 1 I r 1 5 1 1 3 , 41 46 A I, w I 1 W, . ' .f Q, - ff, wifi. . . ff- J W11'-11 ,am ,:'1 -1 M -1 M, .. -. 1. -iiigrn Sz , NLF 1 11 -1 ' -Tv 1 ' 1-'G 5375? I I 1 ,I .-. jf: 5' eww 'AQ R+ .,f5a..C: '- 'F Ein QI as d -11 S?-4' 1 Me .X L r- -1 1 W W 4 'gb ,fv,1,f:Ti., . . ' W ig 1 'Q if A 'Qian PM 1 1 nJ9ge, ,ax, J . ',I.I . .,,, , , . , . - -1 .Q 1- - .. - , ff, 15, gg. Ff -1.1, f , 11 ff' -1 11 -1 I::-- . 1 ' '-gg, , .-we 1 , 1 -- -1 we 1- -- - 4. ' W 'f - 7:1 M, Y. ' T31 . I. - , 30- -MWF - U'-ir , 5 ' Tv. nf 2. --.. '- 11J1 1 ' - X,- iv1I'?:g'7f?'1vf.f,.,11?fWf.g1g,J1 hi -411 1 y 4:1 .'1f'f 15: 1 , I ,QI , -P ,, I , ,I 1. -1 I-,A-I:'g,n-i I 11,,. ':A1-- -I,-I 1:4 5 -, L. Q- gr- vI,,1f13I.--I II I, W -a - - QM 'W' 'MT-1f I Q'NE +Q,,b:',:'?, 152 3Q'ul X'x M 'mf -'fa 4' by Q ' AF-1' ff 5 Wm, , A agp 915, W has 1 J 1, P, 1 I: .' 1. H - '-1-1-' I , 1' '-' 'fi -if - ' 'TV .. I ' -V ,igff 1 ' ',1ZI 631 V ' 1 ,. 1' ,. 1- if I . I-,y.-- I - , v 1 '. 11 1 , V KI 1 .'-'U I 4 ,,I1- '1 rv in Y ' Rf, KU. nailz.. ,. ,K f 1- . 'f ,L I g. 'Q' Hifi' 'fa I' 1. -, -.rjw mtg E21 , ' ,. -Q51 -1 '1-F L 1. -1 1 iff A --Il - .QL 'ff' 1- . V . nr 'r-www -' . 'N-. '- -' 3 1 P' 12+ ',. 1- W' -,---',,,fa, 2' LW' 115 Q WNW . '5, - 1-'?QfJJ, !f9?'l .- 'I ' f ' ': f7'7E'4 f:15'15'h1 1 15 'I .' ' :'v7'v': ' 111 '1' '3' - ,. 1 x5- 'Vim Lk H. 4: - ' 'L ' '3 5,'f 5 A417 111 ., I jf . . -.If .5125-.,I5,v,34i,-A .K I, A II?-..,W,35II,i5,1II,,,5? Ifsd M 34, 'A .-.5 , ,I .A ,I he W 31,-Fxftyiv an 4 uv ' 1 w 1' ' ' ff' 3- nf 'MM :11 - in my 1 -ii We -:il as P72 fagwlc fqsskwipj ,wiv +45 -,,,,'Mixr tag. 1 Q - EL 'W' , 7' 1.- 1 . a , 'f ' 1135 - .-'LQ-. .1 f--- .TH-411, V - 'wg - 1' '1' 'z 241. I ' ' Q sub' 5115 1 v 4 I if? N142- ,ii n M J I' w a., .T ,mfg A p if 15.1 aa 1- -1- Eiga?-f1 5 fuk, '- 1 X 1 J ,G 'W ,,, Q, 1? 1 nw, fp. .ra 1.5 'f m--1, .1,, 5' jk, ' I 1' . ,-.5-- aj-.--, -nf '1f13,. ff.. .5-'R-1' ... 11, I II,.- QI. L- , - 1 I, II. -.I pw 1 ,V I- - I -I 3 .I -.1-I. 1,1,,-II,,,,I..-.--.1 I - ,I -. .gg III,r.,1vI I-I ,Ip ,,, II L I I -I , I-..I I, , ,, 1, 1. ,IWIII J d',,1w.'g1p1r .. ,,I. , ...,,,.,.-,I ,.. ,. QS,-3-mis. 3,,.,,,Llfi9,i -,II,W, .gig-4-5II,., ,,,,I,,,,L ,. . ,I -5,1155 , - . , .. , 41- H., 'iia?r'rQ'3?!y?:: ,Wi 2:5-0-,gfgg ,L d?NQw f '5',fg, 'Q 5 ,E +-, I ' T: S E332 tN45iQac,Eg?I 1I- - MN KT-'is b 111-P5 'f 1, 4 -12 .,R EV231'l 1-1,:11 Q 'a ' 'W' 1: nw' N 11- pg M 'qt .fm vw- ,fx ,, n. W ,hw 1 ja- Q-nf Iggrh V xv ' 4 , , at , 1 6 ' I 1 5 1, L If W, 'W I.,-e ,W .t unify A' RY' M 4 - E 3-I 'f- .K-' '-' ' iff -' F-f11'. A 'g17 'f'1-Vi? :, 13,5 ' Ie7'- 1.4 l.,' 'Li'-egg!--. ai-' -,LKQL-. ' 1 ,E H- sq g- - , .. -1- ,. 1-' ,. -, ,- Ly 1, -' I-1j,,,,. .- Q.'1 -.v1-r,w1'4J-.- - - I I, ,gf.. if- I --'P -71.4-, . ' ' - . .. . ., -az--1.--, ff - --1-2 ' f .. - 6- 4 . -v Q WI: fic- .-.I -.I , .H V: -.71 ?I-T, A .1 1 Rath I A, A 'A N- I ,I 15 231 . L ,I ,Pg-XI, I 1 ', I ... -1 . ' .ffm ' 1. '1 --I- 5-'!gf,'1Q 11 ,,gf: ' ,, I-fl -1 -. ' N' x: -' , -4 .- . -' ,,,i . -- ,. , . .rf-- , .- ' :1 - 1 5 ' ff f 11--H -1 . 11.1. , 1 r' F -6? Y' Ig-.Laing 1 'W 151.54 LN'g,i4 1.P,., KE ww- r-. .E12 !'h'23II :y u '. .1-- w' ,f -. - ..- -.1 -- I, ,,f 1 Q, 1'-1 ,, -. , 1- . . I ,- .-- , - ,,, . 1 1 . - ' - ' , - ' ' 1, 214 1 , . 'YZ 1 '- ' ' 1. 'ft . -' 1 - A . ..' ' ' va- 1 -- ,'1- -ff QL- .Q ,.,, , -',I1.- -: '- jg H -ff. ,,'J 't -+ -131. -11, 'Q ' ,. ,F - 1 , .' .- . ' 1 1 - J' -- 1 ,I, 1 .1 . - 4. X '-f 'Q' 5 ' . 5- '. . 3' 1 ., 1 . '1 4' 1 . r hz 1-. 3 5 ,,' .' -.'.-1' 4, .' 9 1, - ' TQ' Align' '1 ' ,!w'- ' . ' T, 7 1 'X 1' 11 -1- -fr-: 4 5.1, lfsh 1---Ji 110935 -11 T' - , ' - 1 - ', iw . .-E' 5- ' T- L I' .11-.1141 ,Ii ,I..-,' f 1- If ,, 1 .. ,ff ,.avp,g.591-,,I pq-,111 1.1 HEX ,VJ I-,Q 2- ,-1, . 4 1 -1439 wt, :pu z--.U . - .1' U-ig I I I 1 ' -1 'f ' V K f iii: :if ZA? J, ' ,Qi5QIifijif' .I 1-,Q-f 'I3 5 I: ,., I f-I :gag ' ,. +iff '.' ff I' .ifglne f N 54Sf' 1 ?'! PM 4' 1 ,-,, 1 E-:ffl-H iw ig-arf?-'f.pf4'f: H4151 vii'- -,,1,.f. L. .I -fp .156 ' 1I gm - 1 - 1 -Ti' WW - ' 'Z-Y D ' ' ' A ' ' . , - 2, . , I: ' ,.- . . .FA 12. 6--5131, 24,1 - T 4 SER?-Q - ,. - .. . - - V in - - J . fm .ff - if , M. ,. II . .,- , - . . -. . ., . 1 - N ,-1 1. 1-- --g -- 1 1 ' -. 1' - 1' - 1 ' , 1 .' , - , - . - ,Q , ..,!. Y--11 J'R,y W' N f '12 1 'EO Wim Q 1. 'W' be-1-5 44 ,fs 11 3 1 ,1- ,5 1 1. hp. 'V' T 'S M. ' 4' ' A tl F f ir, ' ,1 1- if ' 1 , H +1321 1. -.1-1. --1 -1 R... 1 fag- Ig 2, Q .- . .fi 353352521 '-Efifff'-.1111-',-- -,deff ,J:,'1W'1f' - 111zwg,s-f'.a.'Uff3f '- 1 'iff'-fi51gfi'1j1f1.,' 1' w- 'TW qi . G' e ' FQ1g?5wj'?1-13. 'Wi-i-we-..4f.-f . --+.,,-:--14-:1-. 1-:-f+a-- -fwri +1--11.9-1211 s:fs'f1:-W 1111- 511.-1.5: 1 '12 f .fs 11 - 111 Q . 'f'-lil f--I 1 1'-1 '44 'rf-1-'ai' YM' 1-'Iwi'-1 1' If-'. .-11 1.1--'Q'-.I-1y574l? '1-,-1 'AW'--'f1-rw '1n'-1i:EgJ-- -' lg--' '-'f i?1:f-3211253145 . .-'if-1 , iv F -rag! ' 'K 1 ' 3' '41-5'?Ig: Li'Qsf'v7.,l1g.L:-'L' 'y,---X'71'f--5115-':'f' -:1Jf. '3S,4f',:f 1v:' C r i'f'iv'.1'k4 ,-QIUZL:-KL , 1 f----4-' - ' Z. 11::1112. WWI?-31 --Q .. ' .1 I 1 -Q N- I! gqfx 4, 1 F- 5'-vi. I-.I.I1,',1.V My 1,11 M 1,1-irq.-911, 21211.19 ,1,vV'I,-1,g,f5l?!qj1,59 1I.-Ig: AI- qggixi-21511479-'s my 5: A g I .-Ig. wQI11:::giR, 31-,x - V L . I 4 iw!! - +1 ' -11 fi: L '. , 1,1 1 ,-.5 , u --,'.5ff1 'I.-we-f Ji- ,Qs f'5h?fq1:fy' LSC' .41 ' - 1-M. Q: Y- .-'LT -2- .1 11 -- ,. '- L...-.an .14-.W 1M -,r--11 . ug, -., - . 4 JL-. x f 1 - -w r--1 , 1,-., 1 1 A 2 - 1-:M . 14, 2-T' im . . QQ-,,.qn -1, 355 ,Ivy I .., .I w.'.,,,g-, -.,,,, ,I,Im.?MI.- ,PIII I . , N WIvI.,1',H.-N. ' ggngxng MQQ1 EI I dw ' nm I IQ- ,In 1 1 - 1w11.,-as 5' 1: -cs, ,I ,..-I I, -.-Q21 if . ' -. -1-+I ga-gan.,-, 354151, -S 'ihhm .var x .IJWM11 'Y :QI . 29-rg' 1, I 'Sidi-Qt, A 'T -1.11-1, 'Q-,fi 'v -,I I Iqffa- ? ' iITf1111.1 ,.' II -Mgt' 1 -,.- ,I Sq' h-:A me-,f.:, 1,1-ggkx lfi?-.1 Qqiiyi' 15,5 .-f1-1 yy bw,-ig-fl ' -. , -' 'I 'jfge X' 1 I X I :Lv figjc' - 'ZRHQV-I,,vI z: 55- .'1:Mjx-.171 .. iv..-L IZ : 11-H15 : il' ' . -'gr 115314 -rj? .-.pg-' IQ-' pf'-..: , ' f,,,a1-2f .1 Nf9P'f'f Y 1112. 'M 1 - ' : 8e- 1- -f, - -4 - - fww' -' ,ft-11? -aff, -, .Qm4'1 ---:mf-1 -- 1 ww -ff' -1 -'- li wwf .1 . Tc. , ,g'1-'?'1'1's.1.fr-P35511-. w x., 111 - J, .' Q' -- - - ,u .I-mg,64-,l7fJf.q5'3n.i,3,.ri 5' .-.W1'1'yg:,y-1 .1 .,. ' ,- --I ,. ,-'I I 13,1 -1 'AW 1 , hw-y ,F 'EJIM-,-1 1 --4, , -- -1-1 1 .. 1:1 1 1 14' 1 -' ' ., - 1. - 1. +1 - ' :1 -:1 ...uc- ' f' -- ' - '. ,'flF'2-'1'-7 . 55.122 , 5 ' -pr 4 --'21 -QL .332 wS5.': '-1'-11115 95.-if-141'-' wr- fr .-'EA :i x---31391 21-il. 4' 1 H15 --1:35122 5.5,-1-'1 1 -4.11 w IaI I I- , .J i w' ,' - gif --5-,gI ,521-,aria QPSK 'TFL- 2. I My f vfif- 11? , 213, 553'-W15 'y'111-Q ' ., hi- '1.. 5 ' 1 . .-.1ff11 ?'f.2 eI,m'.3 Wg11'2'15f-1f'1f'f.i.Y- qugg 22,5-Qzz1,g1 mp . . Q1 14,5-1,, -, 'UQ -?IgQ,g-- . 1 1-fm, 4' 15 ,31-21-'T-we---ff w 1'L5 - fi . ,-1. 61:31 -ff J 1-1- - -rr ,A - .,faff14d? 5ef31ff2i-f2'5ilfs'1ff?211 -1 fi 11'1- -453 1 ' 1 -I+ 1-10:1 -,,. ' 1-' '- fi ' PU- .wi-m. 1,1-11 .1 1 ' , -f'1 .'1,-5 - ' -ibm mia, 1 .. .1111 ,g .1 ff-iw I' -. ,. 1- I. 'T -::11y 1I-giggf g, 1121. 1' ' L 3-c -.5, .,,,'15,5 4. ,3Q:F'1',g ',-. Hia' 1-ji Q,Qyz?T,f1- ' ,..'?,k7,'. ,gif-351-'if-, ,IJ I ,I,5Q2g1s aB' I' -ggi I,Q51j1:5 :!s'Pl'I ' -- ' 1' 11 ' Tj: -4-,,f -'r I -f-,u w-..-,gg 1 ' sp' -7, sg 1--.J-,i-':1:.f:,'1.,,,.,.qI :P-efisfgfigrvwf I 'ff -11111155 - 1 ,.?15:.':-15111. I , f -I 1I 1 - :s ,'f1II .1-, I.14-gi.: ,-1-L1-.,r., 1:-:V-Q., 'fi-' I 1--1-gm:-'j -:-1:1-F-1-1 - 'Y 11' ' ir:-5QQS', . 51 ' H 1- 'f N .. P 3 M ,-- 12 , - 111112 1.,,,,1F. ,-I 'r-' I '1 '11 I II - , 1 1. -, i , f 3- ' .-if V4.1 -,'..gf,.I' '15, :1-v' - -,-- -1 ,IQ ,we-,-11 -. I ,, 2 1: -I was, I-gs..-I f p. . ,I 11 1 ' ' 1 7111 43113. . 1-.U ,, 'W 'vw---9-w.,,A - --gm, f- -.--'iff Pl N 1 1. r griiuw., ..--K V .,-395, ---'. 1. ,nh , - if Q-110' -5-- .fw'.:-1 .. 1- -f 11M-1--e--ffgvfiimmvw'-1 sz:-A we-53 me-1:-P 1 . 1' .-nw 1- - 11.--,w 1 '-: . W R-'QM' ,ig -2 u+.:--.51-s1f1y1fqg.1-4,L-4---f-1111, -a .sf,g:5f1,,ghs. 1--M mf-H-H5333-f' 1 -4r,W5'fQ1swWg:5' I 4-af' :,,1 43: ,-- -' - - 11: A ' ' - 1-.--::--1,:f1-'u1.-:..1'., g1J:f. 11 -'k,r-'-f'-v1- 2 :m1 W Ya..-ey. - -4.311 -,.-S011 -1 ':.' . 1' .ex .1 Z.-51, 5 J-,.',f,3 1- T91 J7q..A1,-M3 'f4.E1:g.'f1-'F P-9135.-1---1-fig-g .-1 ?5:1V '!i'Ei--1 1155-:il 'H'-1 if -14' if L-.-52 1'- 1,3 -We . JK 1 11- 1 111 ' .111-11 ivy-f1f1-1 9'ai:'H W- 'f1 'if' WJ1-5:1 3 ZW-+:.'35 f'13'5 'fi Hi. '- - -14 Q, . - f-fa , -,P4 ff -' - 1, 'f 'T- 3 -1f5' PWf1 -in 1 -1: -. ,. ,, LAM, Iggy, , I, mm ., IQ, ,Ej1QLq.'.Li.L,-:I , 1.l.,Ig.,.g.,j,-,.11's-hi I!-,,,-,Exon I I, mg 1- F ,--If . ,IJ H., 514 I ,I .g.,,I I gm 'If-111.125,-1,u ,I.,L . A. - . -. 9 -11352-115--f 1 111 1---1-55-.11..z.--a--+G., 5 Q 4.1. rw ... lk-N ., 1 .U Y- ., I I- ,-f- 'E-gg 1- .- m - - gif' 5. '1 W'75xE.' 1- FMR- H.--,Q-12-E,- wxgf- J fzqfxif vT,,x'.,-v Wi- 'W351' -' 'N ,, . 11 - , -4' 1 Q Qu . - fi' A- - .Y . 1 xff' '. -1- - we -11e4'S-- me :aff 111fe,1-if--114-f'!f1111..'.ff an-?rvLf',1 ., 11. '- f -' '1'2' 1'f- . .1 'fiii' I .aww '- I -I IRI 1 1 ,- I, 4-1'-W' . 1 . 1 -' F -' A -1- 1 -r -5, 1111?-.I---31-1-f11f-'21'1,5 f5'13i11-iiffwflif-ffff5'1i -fg-f.'-111-1 -Y?-WF'-f4'T?1-M if 4a-1 1- Ei' 1.1 1 41:1 - ' g.:..1',1-?4?t-ig' 1151. 5 -1, 1- ,1 -5,3 , 453. .W 1 1-1. 3, QQ Tn : 4 f gi--119'fi?14l1? I25, I.f',:.t41'a--L2, '1a:21,.11,'QI-FAH' 1.1 .est 111 'Lx-f - .- ZTQ 13, W1 ,Qi qw : 21' 4.f3s,1,'. -.,,,, 'i,- ' 1 ,2 - --Q M xv--1 H W-mf.--. -Q-f-1+-' 1- -n-. , -gi---11. 1 f-tm.-1 1-1 -1- 411- 4 1 - 111-1 , ---5-:ri-1. -- q,5 ff- -1-.sw -11--, . 22' 1111-.:ff'--wwf, '11 f - 11' -' 3Sf'11mvr-? 521 .:2f'7.:--1 -,v-Q1-1511-fzrgfwn 115 1' +1 11' 1 , ?2F3L'Qf1,1, - J- -A -5253 '. lg -. 4 l -1, , .- 12 g1,11- 41- 'v- 3'3,iE:R?f',:'fw7?'Lf'.Yi5T,jQq'.'- .sw if 5514, :uw , 2 ' Us I i,'555'15'g 1 -1 'C 'N '-15 1 'L I.,-F' ' 1 ff. 3-. 7' --'11-LJ . -1f'.9:'f ' 'C F .FFF 'ff- I -. -2 'Z-'f E11L:L-V 1.2 ' I 1 '1 1-'lf' 7 1' - ,I -, ,. ? ,EEg5,gIfg'g.s1QgfI wig I- I-If 53, ,-1 I 1 ,. J 1,' 1 1..f:.,fI..- .S I,1. 1- - - I 5 1.545 -' 5--1 ,- 1- - -1- '- -,1 5,1 .-.I-- - .:.g, - - 1,,,.1:I 1.I1 -Q ,.'IR.-1-f- '-1-. - I ,,, 1, -11 . , I , I -4:53, Im,..,:.5.,I -,KM -egg., 5111,Iv-.i 5 W., I .gi-Ig, 3 H gif, Igfg- -, -- . ,.,- , I .I, ,Q i 1 1' - . . . 1 'ggmghi 'ii' 1 '?1153f- 11 1-M eff' , 1f ' i W-5v-f, --f ' -,1- . - -2 1 31, 1 ' .L ' 455.I'l3L7',::kJ ifg.5k5Q 13564-N415-359 IE' 1 'E3P3E'5 5 7 ,- Q: '- ' Ph K+ -+1 ,'L,Y5:4 X 7 1 fl-ff. . N 'f-,?3,-ggligigs sg gf' ,-1 - - ri5gf1'P3fj1 A - 'mf ' ' - ' ' 'E TV -' ' 1' .Q - - 1' .. 9' .11E7 m.-, ' ,L J -'T .- Jia . 'mf 'ff' -' 6 4 IOOT BALL Football With the beginning of school, on Labor Day. came the first thoughts of the football season of 1922. Hardly had we accustomed ourselves to the routine of school life when hlr. Kline issued a call for all candidates to report for the first praetiee. About fifty candidates reported. eager to display their various abilities while encased in a suit of moleskins. We had a few letter men from last year who taught us the art of killing a, man without getting hurt. The first game was scheduled for September 23, and Coach Kline imme- diately set about to prepare his huskies for the season 's grind. Long hours of hard practice and finally the elimination of a few enabled Mr. Kline to confine his etforts to the most likely-looking material. September the twenty-second found us ready for the morrow, with a keen appetite for the scalp of Amln'idge and just rc-arin' to go . When Mr. Kline called off his moleskinners they had romped right over Anibridge to the tune of 25 to 6. Mr. Kline worked long and hard and produced a team for which we need make no apologies. He taught them good, elean football and his spirit made them show the best they had. We lfll'C pleased to say that the fellows were always glad to do their best. for him. After attempting to develop a better interference and low charging back- tield, we went to Monaca. We went against an older and more experienced team and also a referee which. to say the very least, was most unsatisfactory. Our list of injuries began in this game when Herb Jones and Jim Anderson were taken from the game. Dormont was the next victim to succumb to the powerful machine which Mr. Kline had developed in spite of the many injuries. Dormont was rolled out into a form which read Sewiekley l2, Dormont 0. hlcCracken's long 1'u11 for a touchdown was the feature of the game. Next came the heartbreaker. We went to lien Avon in a highly expectant mood and came back deeply humiliated. lt was a bad case of over-confidence and Ben Avon was quick to take advantage of it. The work of Pat Devine at center saved us from the sting of another touchdown by lien Avon. Again it was a forward pass which caused our downfall. Eighty-tliree -iv ,V-av Y--I l'.lg4'lll5-Inlu' I I I Oh Victory, where is thy sting?', We almost found out in the Bellevue game, for with the game on iee , Bellevue opened their Hbig guns and almost succeeded in taking us off our feet. NVQ- survived and took them into camp with a 9 to 6 score. Aimbridge comes and lfieaver Falls. The bigger they eome the harder they fall. Alas and alack, they didn't fall as hard as we would have liked. Beaver Falls took us over for the worst reverse of the season. but just like the prover- bial English Bulldog our fellows never gave up. Blctlracken kicked a field goal from the 25 yard line for our only score. The Avalon game found us in badly crippled condition. lianable and Devine were out on account of injuries. Their absence on the line weakened it and Avalon soon began to hammer the line. lfleall was taken from the game with a b1'oken ankle. Avalon finally left us after they had pushed three touch- down across our line. For the second invasion of Beaver County we 'flocked horns with our friends from Beaver. We had under-estimated the strength of the lieaverites. We received the kick-off and marched straight down the field to the ten yard line Where a fumble cost us a touchdown. llowever. McCracken again scored for us by the drop-kick route. The second half found all of the playing in our territory. Jim opened up in the last quarter but the final whistle robbed us of a touchdown. XViggie , Cory's Coach, was scouting us and we gave him an eyeful of tricks, but we don't believe he just quite got all of them because we fooled him about a week later. Beaver scored only once and won 7 to 3. Last, but not least, comes the terrible downfall of our friends from Cory . On the afternoon of Friday, November lfi. we called on 'fCory for the purpose of avenging every defeat which we had suffered throughout the season. This we did just as we had most desired. Neither team was over-confident. Before the game, all was silence in the dressing room as our fellows got. into their t0gS . It was the calm before the storm. Our team went onto the field anxiously awaiting the whistle. indicating the beginning of the game. They met a worthy foe in Cory , It was a good, clean, hard game and each team had scored a touchdown by the end of the third quarter. The fourth quarter took on the aspect of two equally matched teams battling for supremacy. How- ever, this was not to last, for 'Slim' Hopened up and soon had Cory's backtield just where he wanted them. Then it was that he Hshotf' a short for- ward pass to 'fHerb Jones who ran thirty yards for a touchdown and our season had become a success because we had beaten t'ory . The whole team was on that day and no one couhl stop them. Herb Jones and Owl Aston were the stars of the game. Mr. Kline said that it took a. lot of swearing but we got there just the same. Ile didn't say who did the swearing, but we know that it must have been some one from Cory , CENTER Pat Devine was the man who held down the nucleus position in a most Worthy manner. His specialty was breaking through the line and throwing his opponents for a big loss, We'll miss him greatly next year. GUARDS Sutherin played right guard and his dominant spirit enabled him always to give a good account of himself. Ile is a hard-charging line man and a good tackler. We are sorry to lose him this year. Eighty-five I-A I Hanablc was on the other side and although not as heavy as most of the opponents whom he met, he was never outplayed or carried back of his own line. He is a good, hard, conscientious player. TACKLES Vtfatson was the heaviest man on our line and always used his weight to good advantage. When we had to gain through the line we could count on Jack to open up a hole that you could drive through without being crowded. Owl Aston played left tackle. When someone made the mistake of trying to pass through 0wl's territory, he generally stopped when he met l1im. Ile is also a good line plunger when he plays i11 the back field. I-ENDS Beall, short and snappy-that's him all over. Down under punts and pickin' 'em off in their tracks was his specialty. We sure did like to see him in his fighting spirit. Ilaley, fast and l'urious and an expert in pulling the pigskin out of the ether. llis ability to get under those forward passes carried us to many long gains. Pellegrino was the other terminal of whom we are justly proud. Pellie was fast and used his speed to good advantage at all times. Going down under punts, catching forward passes, and good tackling, were his exceptional abilities. HAIil4'-RACKS The Jones boys filled the half positions. Herb was a good line plunger and when you wanted to know who made that pretty tackle. you were informed that it was Herb , Morris was the other half-back. 1Iis determination to keep going even after he hit the line carried us to many first downs, He didn't say much, but he surely did a lot. I4'IlliLBACK - Jimmy , sometimes known as James Anderson, was our full-back. Jimmy also called signals. To say that he was a good full-back would be only too mild. We could always count on him to give his best and that was too much for any opponent. Jimmy did the punting for us. We will surely miss him next year. QUARTERBACK McCracken was the speed merchant. When he started around tl1e end he Just kept on going. There wasn't any one there to stop him. His long runs were a pleasure to see. He also was our drop-kick specialist and scored many a point by the aerial route. He has one more year with us. A Sl'l1S'l'l'l'll'l'ES To the Scrubs we are greatly indebted for the success of the Varsity. VVe regret that space forbids the praise due the following men: A. Dean, M. Dean, Murdock, Cannon, Mould, R. McPherson, Roach, Wm. McPherson, Lee, McCord, Patton, McComb, Foye and Muegge. Eighty-six U I or be la naetogi ftnam Boys Basketball Somewhere in every cloud there is a bright spot and if we look hard enough we may find that the lining is silver and then if we work hard enough we may be able to turn the cloud in-side-out so that the bright side is the only side which we see. The above may seem to be a pecular introduction to this review of the past basketball season, but you will undoubtedly agree there is some connection after you have reviewed the season. At the beginning of the season the outlook for a successful team surely wasn't very bright, for Bill McCullough was the only letter man left from last year's squad. 'l'he problems which confronted the coach certainly were many and varied. The squad was large and had to be cut slowly and carefully so that no possible material might be cast aside. And we were hindered in our practice as we have no tioor of our own and could not practice consistently. After about two weeks the squad was cut to workable size and then the real practice began. Tile boys worked hard and earnestly and that they were not working in vain was shown in the tirst game which they won from Oakmont. We were glad to win this game but the big thing it did for us was to give Mr. Vance an opportunity to see exactly what material he had and what the weak points of the individuals were. From this time on the play of the indivi- duals and the team work of all improved until the game at South Hills where perfection was almost attained. The climax of the season however, was reached when Avalon. with an unbroken string of victories, came to Sewickley to add another scalp and Sewiek- ley, true to the form she has shown in the last several years when the league leaders came to town. beat them by the decisive score of -13-26. This game was fiercely contested and fastly played. After Avalon, came Ben Avon, Ambridge, Dormont and Freedom. who were all beaten by Sewickley, thus ending up the season with tive successive victories and making a total of eleven victories out of eighteen starts. As stars of the season no one in particular can be mentioned for it was the combined efforts of all the boys which won for Sewickley. Each man was a star in his position and played clean, hard basketball at all times. Eighty-seven 1l,.,IIfj'-Pillxwl Y ' , I Throughout most of the season the squad was composed of the following men: Vaptain Blet'ullough, Mcllomb, Haley, Ilanable, McCracken, Mould, Barber, Kaelin and Glancy. McCullough had the ditlieult position of being both captain and manager. He filled them well and in addition was one of the best guards in the league. Mcllomh played the other guard and it was his consistent foul shooting which kept us in the lead more than once. Hanable jumped center and after that his speciality was breaking up passes. Mcllracken was the fast man on the team and to guard him was a hard job for any man. Ilaley's speciality was dropping in baskets when we needed them most. Kaelin is not much for size but any one who saw him play at Freedom must know that he is a great basketball player. Barber, Mould and Glancy acted in the role off substitutes but each did valuable work when given an opportunity. . The second team composed of Pellegrino, Challis, Cannon, Patton and Jones played several very good preliminary games and will no doubt contribute much good material to next year 's varsity squad. ln the beginning of this article it was said that each cloud had a bright spot and in our case the bright spot was Bill McCullough. We looked hard enough and found there was enough material to form a silver lining and Mr. Vance and the boys worked hard enough to develop this lining and in the Avalon game the cloud was turned in-side-out and for the remainder of the season the cloud wore the silver lining on the outer surface. The season, therefore, was most successful and all credit is due the boys for their willing work and to Mr. Vance. who worked hard and effectively in guiding the boys to turn the cloud in-side-out. The season 's record :- January 1 1923 ...... . .Alumni . 25 Sewiekley January fi 19231 Oakmont ..... gewickley January 9 1923 llellevue . . . Sewickley .Igmmu-v 13 1923 Westinghouse Sewiekley ,1,,,marQ' Q0 19231 Coraopolis .... Sewickley Januarb 23 1923 Avalon ..,.... Sewiekley Januarb 27 1922 Ben Avon ..... Sewickley January 320 1923 Oakinont . . . Sewiekley p,,1,,.uaQ1v 5 1923 liellevue . . . Sewiekley Februar-31 IQ 1923 Dorlnont . . . Sewiekley February 13 1923 South Hills Sewickley February 16 1923 .Xmbridge ..... Sewickley 1a'9bmary 20 1923 tloraopolis .... Sewickley February 2-l 19213 Avalon .... Sewickley February 27 1923 Ben Avon ..... Sewiekley Mm-1.11 i 3 1923 .Xmbridge ..... Sewiekley March 10, 1923 Dormont . .. Sewiekley March 1.1, 1923 Freedom . . . Sewiekley Sewickley totaled-U26 Opponents-506 Sewiekley won--11 games Opponents- T Eighty-nine Ninciy fx f Girls, Basketball 'Pho girls hzlslillthall lvillll livoll np to its lll'0llllSl' llliltlt' llarly inthe yoar. of a Slll'l'tlSSlllll sllason. .Xt tho lwglllllllllgf of llI'2lt'll4'l', about thirty girls l!l'Ulll all vlasvs l'lll'll0tl ont. anml the-ir vary ll2liI0l'llt'SS wonhl havl- grlllllllolll-ll tho heart ol' any l-oal-ll. llllll' host of it was tha-y sottlc-ll llown to harll lll'2lt'fll'0 twirl- El lvvvli on thl- HY lloor. as if tl0ll'l'llllllK'll to llrovo las latl-r it was 'E avtnally Sll1HYlll that tho ltlillll was going to hl- a flullting svxtvt, anll a winning: onl-. also. lh-t'orO lll'0t't'01llIlg.Z' witll a mlisvnssion ot' thc' illllivillnal lll0lllllt'l'S of tho ltlillll. lot ns first tnrn lznr attvntion to a llisvnssion olf Our llOZlt'll.H ,Xs l'Yl'l'j' UIH' knows, tho slll-miss of Olll' svason was 0llTll'Cl'X' tlllC to Bliss lil'l1l0l'S, who worlcml laitllflllly and l-llllortnlly to lllillif' a Q,'00tl toanl froln a Q'l'Ullll of girls wllo lill0W Ill'2ll'lll'2illy nothing of rval l32lSlil'lllilll. ln 0Vt'l'y ,Qillllv shl- Vonght as t'2ll'll0Sllj' as llill thl- playl-rs lll0lllSl'lVOS, lll'ovillg1 to llltxlll as wc-ll as to thc SlllllP!ll holly. that sho was tho host girl's haskvthzlll t'0Zll ll Hllwil-klvy hall owl' hall. -Inst lltl'l:l!l'll tho first Qtlllll' -ll-an Blorrison was ollll-tml to lhl- l-llptailllly. llilllftllll -loan l-l-ltainly ,illstiiil-ll tho girl's l'll0ll't', for with he-r at thc- l'0Illl'I' position. thl' l02llll was Qlllllltxll ill a lllillllltxl' that loft nothing: to he llltSll't'tl. lt was nothing to lN'2ll' thl- spl-vtators gasp anll know that Sn-wil'l:l0y's l lyll1,u' All'l't'llI'yll was lllillilllgjj B,WA vb' 2ll1tlll10l llliltl 1llV0llll'Ell3ll1l'0fllO hall l:0l'lll0lUZllll. Unr tlllt' l'l1Q'l'Ul is that wc losv tho host l't'l'llt'l' SHS wc- haw sl-rn this yvar. Jxllflfllvl' Svllltll' llt':l4l4'll tho ft'2llll ill 2lll0lllt'l' lll2illllt'l'. Aclgro St-llofivlll Illiltlf' a Hnl- l1l2lll2lQt'l' in spitm- of tho fart that sho t'lillll1l'll sho llicln't know how to lllilllilgflh Shl- V.'0l'lillll harll anll Dl'l'Sttlllt,'1l tho li'?llll with a good SCl1t'tllllQ. Shel kt-pt svoro for ns, anll otllol' sl-oro lcl-l-pws we-rv always glad to lll1'Ul' ollr l'll2ll'lIllllg' flllill'lllilIl .-Xllg'lll. Janv l,0l'lt'l'. at forwarll, playl-ll a hrilliant QZIIHU. Janc- was IN'2l0flK'2lllY tirvlllss, anfl lint np ll4'l' ht-st lmranll of haskvtllall whlln thc' olllls worm- against the ttlillll. Thr- Wlllllllllillltlll of ll0l'l0l' 2llltl.lit'2llll1l0Ill' was onli of thl- fastllst to be fflllllll. Sho llltlllfl a total ot' IST lil-lrl goals anll 2 fouls. As a ,lllg,l'Q'lt'l' sho was a lingo sllcvoss. scoring- lnost ot' hor goals aftvr a vlvvllr fvint ill that linl-. As -Ianv is Ql'l'2llll12lllllQf, tho ll'2illI l-ortainly will Illltlll to look harll to Hnll hor mlnal. Thr toanl is also losing its othl-r -lanll hy 5Il'2lllllilll0ll. Jana' hlvillllllbllgfll helped fill tho t'0llft'l' tltlD2ll'l!lll'lll hy allly Hlll'0llillIlQI .lf-an in thc- flying! llvpart- ment. Jane l't'l'lillllly shows-ll 0Yl'l'j'0lll' she Ufllllll julnp eva-ll if she is'nt the slender twin . It was her ahility in this tiulll that lull her change to the guard Ninety-one r ' 1 position. Here again she proved valuable and our opponents' forward learned to dread her, for very few baskets could be made against her. Lucie Gillett proved a formidable guard in the few games in which we had a chance to use her. She had the ability to judge her opponents, style of playing and used that head work to the best advantage. Fewer field goals were made against her than against any other guard in the same number of games. Unfortu- nately, illness foreed her to drop basketball just when the team needed her most. In the Junior class our star point-getter land Captain elect for next yeari was found in Helen Beaumont. Her never failing good humor and absolute dependability were the determining factors in many games. Helen was the most consistent girl foul-shooter that we saw on any high school team this year. This fact, coupled with her 39 field goals, made her logical leader of next year's squad. Helen shot 65 out of l23 fouls, making little less than fifty per cent. Another regular among the Juniors was Dot Davis. Dot held down a regular berth at guard. and proved herself a good one. Guarding is the hardest place on any team and was particularly so on ours as we had some very good forwards to stop. Luckily we have Dot to help us next year. Both Sophomore and Freshman classes had letter girls. Of the Sophomore. Edith Thompson and liety Mctlullough were the fortunate ones. Edith has played every position on the team, but she guarded with a consistency that baffled opposing forwards. She was always there to prevent goals and did it with as little fouling as could be expected. Betty McCullough. the other Sophomore, won her letter as side center. She was a great help. seeming to be every place at once, and next year should prove herself the best candidate for the center position. Little Crystal Frey was a delight to behold as ai forward! To make a letter as a Freshman is no mean feat and she surely deserved it. NVith her as forward. things moved quickly. Though she made only 9 field goals and 2 fouls, she made a splendid average for the number of quarters she played. Though no other girls won letters others should be complimented for their ability and faithfulness. Among these are Peg Hanable, manager for next year, Florence Bridge, and Becky Sackett. Others who came out will also develop by next year. On the whole, the prospects for 192-L are even brighter than were those for 1923, though the team regrets losing the Seniors. The splendid spirit of the team and student body was the real factor in the team's success. Financially, the season was better than ever before. In the matter of games, 1923 was also a banner year. Of the ten games, 6 were won, 1 tied, and 3 lost, leaving an average of 667. TEAM WIIERE PLAYED SCORE Ambridge Sewickley Coraopolis Sewickley Avalon ..... . . Avalon . . . Ben Avon Ben Avon Union ... lfnion ,... Avalon .. Sewickley Ambridge Ambridge Coraopolis Coraopolis Union . . . Sewickley Ben Avon Sewickley Ninety-two l I EASE BALL E . Baseball The baseball season is well under way as the Sewihi goes topress. and a full and complete account will not be available until the second volume of the annual is printed. However. it will not be aniiss to say a few words here in regard to what has already been accomplished. At the beginning of the season prospects were very good indeed, as very few of last year 's letter men had been lost by graduation, and with nearly the entire infield of the previous year as a nucleus, Coach Kline had hopes for a combination which would bc unbeatable. Yl'ith Anderson and McCullough as pitchers. and Mould as catcher, who has developed this year, he has a battery the equal of any in the inter-scholastic league. The placing of Mould behind the bat caused a transfer of Haley to third, who, with McCracken, has played at the hot corner this year. Barber at short. and Challis and Kaelin at second, with Wheat on first. all of whom have another year or so in school. ably guard the rest of the infield territory. It might be proper to say also that NVheat, a Sophomore. is the find of the year. ln the outfield H. Jones, Pellegrino and Fickinger, take care of all tly balls that fall in the outer garden. Foach Kline is very conscientious in instilling into the boys the funda- mentals of baseball, such as hitting. sacrificing, waiting out a pitcher. careful base running and the other essentials of inside baseball. bv BASEBALL SCIIEDULH. April 20 Ben Avon at Sewiekley May Bellevue at Sewiekley Bellevue at Coraopolis Avalon at Ben Avon April 24 Avalon at Uoraopolis May Ben Avon at Coraopolis Bellevue at Ben Avon April 27 Sewiekley at Bellevue May Sewiekley at Coraopolis Ben Avon at Avalon Avalon at Bellevue May 1 Bellevue at Avalon May Sewiekley at Ben Avon Uoraopolis at Sewiekley Cotaopolis at Bellevue May 4 Avalon at Sewiekley May Sewickley at Avalon Coraopolis at Ben Avon May S Ben Avon at Bellevue June Sewickley at Dorniont, Coraopolis at Avalon Ninety-three awww Q wig-14 llll' BASEBALL T E A H l I Illllearers of the l OO'l'l3A lili -lohii llvl'i'm'li0i1 ll0I'lN'l'i -lumis Morris -hum-s -lzmu-s Amlvrsmi lvllllillll Dvvim' Wvllllillll llamihlv Mr. Klim' BUYS' l5AHlil'I'l'lS.Xlil, John Nlvl'i'zu-livin el0l11l llnh-y William: Mvllulluugli -lame Porirr -loan Bl orrismi Crystal l+'r0y IJOI'0tlly Davis William Mi-Chili James Amlcrsmi Jov lq?l0llll ll 1'. Vzuwv GIRLS' H.XSIiI'I'l'l-3 ll iss Hvnivrs H,XSl'll5-Xlili nigh John MvC1'zu-lwn Ralph Mouhl William Wheat Victor Kimlsvattor Charlc-s liaslizmr Charlotte Lyons l+'1'z1m'0s 'Watson Rii-lizml lloxvl Alhcrf Moorv Rohvrt Sutlivrin lflvvlwtt llovliviil Robert Suthoriu Mr. liline lJI41l3,X'l'lfI Miss Crousu lJRAM.X'l'll'S Mr. Hook UHi'Ill'1S'l'liA wrry Qilr. lfouk l'l'l5Iill'A'l'lON Rohcrt Sll'fll01'l11 -lolm ,Watson l'lclwzml ,Xsfon Walter lic'-all lf:-zmk l,0llOLfl'lll0 John llulvy Alov 1702111 l'l0l'l'Sf llrllomh .Iosi-ph Kzmliu Willizmi llauahle llolvn livzmmont lilclith Thompson -lame M1-Cullongh Elizzibi-ill McCullough Fruixk Pvllcgrrino llvrhm-1't Jmws liiwliaml Jouvs .lzmws l4lll'lilI15.f0l' ,lurk Hzirhvr .lolm llzllvy Chester Challis Robert Suthoriu Hubert Suthoriu l'zml .limos l52ll'l' llaimis William lxlt'l,llQI'S0l1 lloimhl M1-llomild liussi-ll Nm-:llc Via-for Kimlsvuttcr Ninety 1. I I Ninety-six SUCIETY ' E 'M I' V- :Q - F- ',. ' 93271 6'7'3l5f f : MTV? V.-imwfff' .lt 'KKWQ 'Fi 5U5r'.'- + f','i'ff 'W '7 f31.f l,f :,1 f'-5 W' 3 ' 717 F ?Qf wif' fl'f71f'f5 '- mf V 1.4 - - V .. - 2, . - V-.-V-V.-L-,gg --V-Vg if- , ,.VVV,.. ,V-V ,-if . . V ,Y -. -VV A-1 VV.. 4:5301 -1,,V -5-V'-jg' V 'zlr '5--g - 5 --A V, Q - J VV VV . - -Z-' VVVV , V..mV--VsfViV'fVf1g2a Vs-fV:.VV-.im EQ V ww--VF VV4af':.' Qz-- f:VVwa1VVv?-- -ww. V.w-.VQVQVQN-1 VV 'Evite' .--QS. 2? V- V V V --H-V Vw ' ' Hgh- ..i,-.V:VV.--E-..V..VVf,VVV -1.l:-.nff...V4,- - - ff..-V E--v.. QV VV fm?-155V ' V.-Vik Kia-VVAV 4 wr-, rf.-41'-iQvLT-at-1.a3Vt -1-1 ---'- ---I Qwfazw 535-: +1551 1 'W -agp. -V -.--ff' .9 .14 -arf -'F .-li '- f 5. V V xx-'5'.-'FV -:5 -,, - V -A f 5f1:'5W'1 'I' 34 'fmffifgw-'f5' 1 f' 11 Mr'-'f'151:qL :x uv: .V inf f -4 ' ,5.W?Hi.'xf Q has -Fi -5' '54 N' ' - . ' -5-7-'V -'T :- vVV Fa- V V 4--2'f14yL'u 52555-5 .-V' V-:rr-L:JCai 55V1'-ea-V - -V 'fre-' -V -VV:v.M'g7fg4- . 2. VV, :wwf .-,'..iV:Vi '. :v iVV.V -' WV . 1 .ad-gif? V- V-eV.. -1' -' 151 'Vin -:Fil-1,w-an -V--2i3V.-fV--r -V--VV-'r ,e'..ff.'--Sim -fr -Q, ,rg VN-gs' - -'N' +3-3--3, 'W - - V ff- ww VV V V ff--N35V.M' V 155' V-gf ff-+V Via. --VfW':V!'?6 -VVwm3.-f- -.sq-WE, - - M xff ..'-sg'?.V-:.- ' -5'Vffff- J,--.: V- -- --h-V .fn V' -- 1 ,Vw 'V i:eVV-VfVV-- 1-V-35:--mfg'-mf.wV , r g .F-eureka-V,,vff-f .VVaVfff+W'39t..fV.-Q' -ry- .V- V. -V. V V V .- 'kiW-':VFig1I:f 5'fsV.?-'- u3f'H,,,,9 ' '--?f5-117if'-'H-Pvgwii-V -V . +V-Z WY 1:-25,45-fs -.n.g:V:VgVV ,ww . -.sm - w v-.V- Qs- 4--Ev ' .'-f,. V-:.V,,- 'v if-E, TQ ., fqgg.,-fy 76, -3'-' '?'5f:-g,,V,--.Q.'93f'-1 7 ga, -Vf7 7iff,.1 ,gf'.gg-4'-'wa 'V-'-'Q' - 'W:V'h:', if-'4 'N V.- e a - pf ' if QWQVFQEV-mVW4fM rf'-1-If'-...'g i,'V1:gE ,KQ V 93-255-. g?z4i3,,'1 - V Vfiid- -5, ' h ,V A ,V 5,493 - 'Iv Y - .V if ,Vg 51-,q 2-, V.. Ma . -5 R -3 . - g4Qg?1,51,,3,FV Y , -'7 ' f.V1-f'V-V-Tk- V?-if V. - '- mf V- V 'V V- f' D .Vg IV -V-V.-. ' ,. - V -,V V 5,-.-4V.V.,f-ff --.,. V .,- im- V. ,-,- -V -V ' '-'- . V '.f H- V . -A V . -. ' , -m.., , -' a.- -I' V' V'.l'J -' In 'L -'1 gnhgfwgfiigvg-' . ,',dg, . ff, '-4, Vg Vf-F .VV-,V rf. ,V V 'f'q',.- . ., - 5 .- - 'V-V,,.V -2- Va VB, ,.1VV. 4 fu- - T. A V,.kq5A.. ' - ,.j1-Vg4ipzyQvV.wVV a,,,,..Lg5 mr -LV .f V F , 2, VF-.nr U-, 55 1 VVQ,..- Q F Q3 'f'7i' 'f' Q' wy.V. L Vljwf LV- V f- Ugg, . . . -, , ff 'wav 1, -7 .5 . . . . - r - V V V VV .Q-V: - VV V ' R' V V'3'3f5' . - 4 --: Ven-ff g +Vf3f'5iE W 'P VVVV W- V-iE'is.V.'--'fm'-R-V-. - f5:?5fff5V5?'- fm.. H V - -V? '1?z:SS V , . - ' V ML 'K-3- QV my .Y -V. Vf-V fu . an Vik Vmvw- -gf 1-'M-. f-. -- - VV -N.-.V.34.-x 1 -V-fa-'25 V' -' .-1 .,V ,,-:ff-', ' Vx'?,2-G-.,- 'V glmxw. 'fe ,SQQV-V5-'liigi-:i'f3g5q-3' ,NF .QV ' ', -' Jia--.. V 5 'E V M E -. 'f-'?9r?'.Mi-4 QV-M59 4' -4. .- 9355.2 KH'SVm--1 V- feng.-Q. V V2 VVVVVSWW. 'Q' -.V-Q, . , 33 V' -X VV., H4 ,ki k 17552 71 1 :Lg-:Vi V ' VV:. , ' ff '- 'lf' V- M f'Y5'f5.. -V 'f .. ff '- - V 1 W .V--Vr' -VV, -?'..1i V-- 'wr 'V -V V 1- . V VVV 'L ' F,i' ,V A 'r .' 3' 'M jfalqanf' -6'N?52f-vin 1-yoj' J gf if -mcffd HBMIGMQ , 'Fri' 45 Al.-1 It ' -'A 'M 'W+wfl V- P' 'QE '-1 G-V, .'z, Ef-3-f'S 'W-'fff gp . - I- -. . 9'-iv wa V ,- ,ig . V Wffglg. :.- V - , . ,,. - -.. - . 1 1 . VV P 1'-, Vx di p., ms? ' V '- - J.-V'ff.gV3'2 if 'iw T114-'-f3.'g-?ga24w,V A- 1 . , . V .gg'-f-- V:-1 V' -ig. - j ,. '-VV . -. .--..:.. .f,f,-'.,3--in---. . , L-f . ,-91, 655: ,V :,,..,,. E M,.!.i Vg ,l--Vp,-fgpwiagj , 5212... q69V.,.Tf,5,v: .km!V'V.'g Vin . V,V,.V,. ,4 :V.'. : .I 1, MR! , Art: lllr 2,7 ?:g5,:-gyghzrt yi! .gEV,qg.b,. .- MV 2 WZ3f ? 'Wi Whig 'U - V Y- .VW was ...V 'fg125fif a fEa3WZ i.? L'?' f? wig- 3' ' - V .V V- -xiii VV.-fqfbff '- Vg VV Yi --1-M, Vq,mswV-VfV43V.f'.fg,V3.,,- V-V421 ff 4151 F- .zV,g,. ' . gm., Vgggiflig-5, - 4? V s K- jf, Vs- ,VA N AT, Mg ,gm mfg, '-? - 'X?fP '?f-- ..I' - 6- -V - bm- Q' 41- . -2 W -V113 - V. fig' '. -5 '796 l5J ,.V. ,W if :QE 'p5Mga1'if- .,, ,:s '1 ' P' .-1452?-V152 ,f f ga 5 LI, HF . -V ,ff-l.:V'.f Wjxgbf 4. + 'Q -8. V. ,, ,V V'-gvw5g,.1 -' 1 499' ' VV 'f'-g '1 - A ' .Vi-' ' V. ' if if . 35 V. , V -Q 3 ,- N' 155g 'gf N 'f' g?c7'5?'h FV- v --QV .Q : V5V::i QQ. E 17 W'- , 'f5. . V 3 I'-T..'fi:':l'fL ,NJ -' -- -V VV . V .V Vu V- ' 4 'V A ' ' n 42' iii? Vi X131 L .?5,r,,VQ.. xl W 'f ff? 73? VE . .QQ mf 'Inf 'wx .V. '3 '- . .,:l, ,j F: fr'-V:, ', .,j.Q-1 'V . Vg - '. .21 1' 1m:f VV.'- 1 -,. ' Vi' . , 3 : - ' V 1 w1FW9V.- - V V, ' k ffiw fa V -.5 ik rx .1-A in dn .,. :gf ' Y .-C I Y x. 'KV WZ' Z Q' 1 .m I -rag Z. 55. QV Z VF? WV 4... ,g ? 123' V wi yr w V- V 'iff' . -i V' --'Sgt-25-5' 'f ff ' 'V ' J , :' 'K -Mya 'Ew a V V ' I J- Wu' ' 1 L rw, air 0: 1 ' U' 'ET ' ' JB H r u 5 sin LH 'r ' lj' V .V. r ' V 'Q ' x ' ' ' L 9 .w J--v V 1 'I S gf : V ' V., 'L a .X Hr V RQ ' P 15- , , . In V QV V.: f M. .4 M H - 1-5 'agp V. ,VV , V ,.V , ,ln .V-v1'g,,4,,..V 1. -Vf,V,VJ , Vw ,. ,V VE, . .,. . .V - 'N - ' V - .- VV V iff? .. i --?QPExf5-V'-.igfra :f -- . f-iv.. NV f-- V-V 'r,dS2-'-S-VV - .V ..V - ' --.Vifw w - - af .QH C Q , 19m- 1 5 . ,.?e,f ,. '- ks gf j, - V , . 'H W f gfgs- V -v V -V-1' -V .. V V- V .V V.V::,V-.,g.5:.--1' '- V VS- ffl ' '- 2 X - Ve!! -1 V 4-1 - Y V-.13 'SUV V V f- r. :N .ui 5, 1-H.-F ,?g?,:fV- .- , Fla. :W 51 , 1. r W.. . .VV .99 ',-A ', -,-,,.y Q ,' , V, - 1' -'YV V , '--- V-F' - VV 42 V43 -VV, V V V V: V, -- ' -1.51-- -1. - -' F . ' - ? '- .Sufi --gr-' L VV .1 - xg 1 V V - --an r r I V P M-V .- .. .ga-N. -' 'V .. . :- 'V L' -1, ' VV ' WJ -Vw' , wf V- V- A' SQ ' V -' - ' V J-'QW ' V ' R , ,A 4 V . . ..iVV ,..,. V , . V - gg, .. - - . V' V fu.,-' af-f,.V,, - .V - . V . .V--f ., , 'S um. 3- ,-V . C. ,VR ,F -, - V' . 1,VAA,'- ' . ' ' an -Q' V 5'f VV5,g-53 'f:'s- Q,-f,ts5,g,'1?gb1'-'EB'HV ,, f -V QV aw ii Vu- is -gkgl-g,, Sr - - ' Z' 'et E Pe? 'Vg -A49 4 'WNY VE. 'wl- 1 F U uf ' -r Q51, + Yi sh 'f'!f5.'rsf- V-4 'ap J 'N FV kr , - . V V V V . ,Q y Jyjim,-, A-,,,,f,.-Vfq, ,Q'.4'gg,'f LV, -4 ',?f?k' 2 Vfmgf., ,QUE WF -,YT 114,-' . ,a V . .V NV- 1. VV . ' I F2LQ51,iif,A .Qi ' 'VQQVZ' ff'-MH ZZ ia! V 1- V,-VV-'F -V V ., ' F- gi x -gQ?VV:'f m y - L - -H' - X V ?:' VV ' V -' 'V'-' H+- -V - -'I ' V-V' - - , ' ' -- 1 V ' ' '-V: '. Vg .VA ' if .,.'- 4-'H JV - 'V ,V :S--- ' if . M 1? ,KW ,M t .B arg' VV fe EQ ,H 3? gg-g,f.gi? 12,65 My 4,3?,J.qg-Vp , W, -H -Qigw if -N 'Vx-' VIHAPQ V .--- .-'Vi -. . -V V 1-1-,V' -1 V -V . V - V, . -NVQ.,-v. . V :mga f ' V':bf-:fe -' - .in-'E' 'i 'if-. ' ff--K 'j,, 'Q i',A5! 5S2?7i:,- V31 vi- Q i f il fl, 'rl ,3. j'V.V I' 3' -inf? -ii' V V ' V .rl J - .. 2 ..: V,--Q' ,-V,-. 51:7 5. '-.,- LC . , ' ,L,Vp- V- 1-' - 1- :L 2 f 1--f 1 , V4 !f:Y.. ' V . '- . - KIA, M' , 'V -. , 1 :du :-likkqvizw Ma- 93345, kc3EV.4i.rgVgEt ,V pg. 5 Q sm 2 r J 1 P-714. J -A AIM gg 5 l iq-PM J i . J, . . - . V - . V 3 if P- . N xx, , ' -lyk-::' '. 13 .5 ' Q, V ,V . VT' V- . - . 1 ' 5-- WSV-V' lt,--.-:V4:,2VM5,, .,,4,f-M-VV,V. ,ji V, b ,QV ,1V '- Zi igfiril' , 1 u.,,-V,,f?-'g- 25? -fagffg V- ,--0 Wx 1 V. . VP VV--1.174 -,nf 'f Q J?iV?fa s'Lf Ffh? wwf?-5-ix? ri.QV'3'f9?'?7-fVE+-7511 A QP - V !':Vf--'d 'i22W . L'Vff'?J'3 :'f.VEPHV vez 'nr'-Z '-f 'lf42':'?,-.:V.V,.1L- f:':':V-'T Vf'4'f.V 4'.1n.-:f3,V f:Kr'VVfV41pV'1evVwV.V f'Jse.-igVV -- V'-215.3-'vV3f: --VF?--':V2-11f,ags'V.i'5 1z sw wr . 1 w P-.VVgkf.41V 2. 'www :V V - ,,.V:V Vr,V,:,Vf'Pw,axj,. . '- --.Vw auf- ,,-!?'1awL,.f35Vf.w - ':Sf:fqg4tri?fgl' 'V?'n ' Lv, fi? .5-igfl'-J- TV f. W .' - .V - 911--?' V x'A-.5-faifl V -- 51 T - , 55,1 -4 Van, 'T. V ,,.,. 9f,V,w, . ,V VV, Qs., 1.3. -. .1 ,, V. , .5 -. , .V V .. an - -f - - V- V. A3--P 142-Y- irEQV--V1 - - '- 2' Vl f f- ' 'VZ' z.---5-VV.s- 1 5 :V V af? J ' ., -L1 ,' Q -VV-VL' '21 -52. lg-VV,-'EQLV VV VV f..rsfzyV. V ir -1, VV .- V . if '74 4 'Yu N354 . ...:?'-s-.fx-h 1 1, ,. . ...V .. - f-V, - AV V VVVV ' 'ig'- .-- ' wfi- '-g,,V'-- V' ,f 354- -V- W 3 - - F'4fA '--.VV 2'1'1U1-2: VM. T1 F '5'-ii'- -X F 4 Qi V - f' V -V - - - . .f' -.-' V'::.-..-V..1' 1 V ' --,Lv M ,'-'1 . J-'1VV 3 , v.-.QA ' .Q ,, V . Vf N 1 33 :J'1-1J -' .-'gr . hp 1' fwlg z. -gg '-ffilff 'Q -, V , i f fax? wcrwmtglgge w Q 'Lv dlfigkrg F.: hz, 'M' .,,f ,I.-.3 -V '-V.. , A-,.V.5 ! 'LNIV V.. 'VV V, 7 Q V WH, r' V ry V. , QV, ,235 .-. 'iv '--a g .Y V, ' g' ff 5 ' mg 'T- E. F ., V81 V,.. Q' ,V V- VV ', L MA -x', 11'..gW ' H' V. ' 'fair - 1' i.,- F ig ', V. ' . '5 ,Vg ' 1. '- V QV . . --1 ' f-JIM A i - VV V VV 1 V In .. - , N ., -, KQV Fi. , if r ,Va - r -.L.V, .5 ?.,,- V ,Emi ., , I 5 .rV g.y. -.31 V ' V .V V if . . V-.V F .V....-.V P-,. .VA V. Vw, V 1. ,, vt . V. -V VMEEXK591. .. if . I' y',-g':,jf'.jQ?'i-'fV4ayiq?.-- ...g1S5'g-23: . ,5gyVn.,rfr-K - -f.,.,,g5vS-t?,.+w ' VHQSQ .V -V,- h-V V ,gifs ha . V ...4-faq-EV , fm. Qfgff 13, Lfagfzgg V, .,.Vyg. ,. Q. .4.1,,,b .. . VV R .L-.V1jgmghxiV , 9233,-VQ,,e .M if A fy QW V VV VV --V 4.3. f -V-V V . - V' V- ' ' Q! 41 'M x s I J , ANL 8112 1, W 'cf 5-55 3 QFV Vx' Lv' V 1 33146.13 -. ' wi'-1 12- if V V -ffvw 2 H Vw , V-f,,V an if H. V... ' B W V V, ,+V ,Hifi 'Q' ' 2. 4V,M',,.w-3 'uf ' ' ,' V, 'V .W V .P 7 WV 'Va' , 'JV-. Q1 V V-Vf.VV,, 12?-.V -TM - we-VV l w 'A - V ,aware tv' M ' s'sV ' , iv' W A tw L ,um 1 .Sqn my MMR: J K 1 Q. , fu I: ww. if J ,TV V , y KH M x WG r- xg: Ji gf: W,3.a r -VA r PM Xf M L qv! ,fn V. v v1 2, J -r A lx, , R D X ,V L R 1' fx' 5 'VB 'f ' ' '7 E' ,, 05, I ' 57-.. ' 5 ...- 9,5NvV 1 P' Q if ', ,I-175 'V V my -. .V'. . .ft .e.'.-Vw -V .. ' ' V+--V-V V - V G' -N, Q, 'CT' '. - rv. .fr '. ' , ,'.. ' V 'f V' - ,T .,, 'fg - V MQ - wf- V' V-1-mf .VV . 1. .Q .- V 12.1. .-VV.. ,,V.,1 V-'VP ',V,,y'V'V-'VV V' - .1V',-V,:- 1, V ,f .-'.' -. - V V V-.VVV, .9-V., V NV: -V ---Vx ' fi- 1' V. X12 -V V2-... V V -- v- Ve -V -V p -1-+V V--V-ff 1 -V V. Ve- V ix- wi V V ,L-yjilpt. ish' V, .,.,,4 -.J-34Wgif?-::r3155t:,ii:?Wglqj4EV?Ef.5:mFzwirrW L-p. ,A 'Q W - , jf ggi ,,, -V,E?2.V,..V.,9f,1gai ,rf vii,--, Qvqm-fr-gf, , V - - - w us fb ' - Vs53,9152-Vifgsaagg5?.:g.5'.gfQVf-glggigg er.-V V1 5fR'I2Q..V5:5:n?:',g.V,p,i. qE.sVVg:Eag:x V-.V Vqgwi.-.4 Vw- .ff - f-V12-Vf .iw 5. f f . V -1 VV.:-4.2.--f Vf..,,f , - ' V V' -V ' 3 ' F ag.. . , . U 1i.!:p,f,.f:nV iii,-VQ?CL3,,,f-r,e:1,.,5igqV,gPvVVV,!.,,V,.Z.1f ,-: ,Y Jw? ,t?V.-ffgsww. M .VHA fs 1 ak E 'V ww-VVVVVerVViMg:-w-Vg-?,- V V-.V,.wf- -V-fV'V:- ,VQ QVVV-V ,fi-s-5..- V. V 1 f V- . ' . nf' Vw V Q .55-'VE:'9ifv'7':! 5gg29avQ'f'v:?g:j-fk'3v?' ' V' -le ig-VV ..V- f VV -A ef SAV- V -.gm-Q...-WV V ii A- V Vf -Vf blQ9Tgg,,'f iJl'Y P124 W. .5529 Q,fEiQk'f u3f1IZ'Vf-:f !f42f -Ttgfim' w d3?,:'Qir-,..VVQ5,f?1?1',gLijg .WVQJ':1' -,5Esn31-.-VfEk4,,dVx!,-1Vmw- Q? ' ' -'u-'kiliif V- wiv was-VQVKSQTVVW-fVVW1 ?V--P' Vi 'Fm-'M V'-':'5'--I+ -1- -MV 4-'Sf V V- V VV ,. f ' T - V -' V gs -V :QW I 4 .:.L T V H-T:QE?uL,,.2,: ., .,V.n,.. ,g,. -51:4 ,g V-VV5.l,rEV:Vi, 1:-VV 5350 J, ,I -3,5,,!., ,MM b.:v.i,V,. .VU ,L . t, 1 if ----- V f A I Halloween Party On the evening of October 28, 1922, Scwiekley Hi held a memorable Hallo- ween Party, memorable in that it was a success financially, socially and other- wise. Of the manv residents of Sewicklev who dro i ied in during the eveninff. u A PN C' there was not one who did not say that this was the best dance that Sewiekley Hi had ever held. This year. thc whole building was used and since the decorative committee did its work well, it was a beautiful sight to behold. Autumn leaves formed the main background, and the lights were covered with orange shades. The Grand March began at 8 aiifl, and great was the fun, as the two hundred students and teachers together, wound their way, in a snake walk, through the building. The March terminated in the auditorium, where the guests were entertained by a. regular vaudeville show. In Betty Parke the High School discovered an elocutionist of remarkable merit. Catherine Mansfield and Catherine liowery fThe Famous Kate-s j delighted the audience with a dance. -lean Morrison and Frances NVatson gave a comic conception of Romeo and Juliet . This was followed by a play entitled The Wlhirligig ot' Life , by O. Henry. in which Jean Morrison, Max Dean and Bill Dithridge starred. Mr. Conway then announced the prize winners for thc best costumes. They werez, Catherine Lowery, Daniel O'Day, Jean Mather, Muriel Hunter and Heads Turner. The assembly adjourned to the first floor, where The Novelty Six were rendering music worthy of so festive an occasion. About eleven o'clock everyone went down to the basement where eats were being served. The committee in charge surely didn't fool when they prepared those refreshments. The little gum-drops on top of the ive cream looked perfectly harmless, but when-you sank your teeth into one of them you were afflicted with lock-jaw for half an hour or so. At eleven thirty the guests reluctantly departed. agreeing that the 1922 Halloween Party was the best social event that had ever been held in S. ll. S, l-lalloween Dance at the Y The Halloween Dance, held at the Y. M. f'. A., in October, was the result of the co-operation of the Girls' and lioysl lli-Y clubs. lt was the fi1'st of its kind. Both the girls and boys worked hard to make it a success. Autumn leaves and colored shades for the lights furnished thc dceorations. At the entrance, which was the side door from the poreh, stood a man. llpon shaking hands with him one received a shock. which was a shock indeed! Numerous other surprises greeted one as he proceeded i11to the room. The Vietrola. was brought on the floor and when games were not in play. there was dancing. lf you were too far away to hear the View, you sang your own niusie. whieh always delighted the couple nearest you who were likewise trying to provide their own . The prize waltz was won by Neal McCord and Anna Allewelt. The costumes were beautiful in some cases, and not so beautiful in others. l'pstairs on the balcony, Miss Helen Waugh, dressed as a gypsy, told fortunes which both pleased and aston- ished many of her visitors. Pop-corn. apples, doughnuts and hot chocolate were served downstairs. The party certainly proved a decided success. Ninety-seven f ' . I Football Banquet On Saturday night. December 16, 1922, the football squad journeyed to the Seventh Avenue llotel in l'ittsburgh for the annual football banquet. A private room was chartered for the occasion and a special dinner to match. After the eating was over and a few speeches given. and Jack Watson elected captain for the 1923-1924 season, the squad was taken to the Davis Theatre. where an exceptionally good bill happened to be scheduled. The entire squad sang as it marched through the streets. Everyone present was in high spi1'its throughout the entire evening. The school 's treat to her football men was certainly a great success. Entertainment of the Sprlngtlme Cast After the operetta was over the Springtime cast was taken to Wehrum's to be there entertained as a reward for their hard work in making the play a success. Liz certainly proved a line hostess. for everyone had a great time. The Christmas Dance The Christmas Dance was held at the Y. M. fl. A.. on December 27, 1922. lt was not a. Iligh School dance, but was given by the Boys' and Girls! Hi-Y clubs, and was attended only by students of the High School and its Alumni. The decorations were carried out in Christmas greens and holly. Colored shades softened the lights, and in each basket at either end of the tloor stood a small, decorated tree. The Royal Entertainers from l,lltSlD1ll'Qll furnished the music. Although a card dance, the entertainment committee worked out a program of special dances, which somewhat varied the order of the usual card dancef' Perhaps the most enjoyable feature of the evening was the dancing of Miss Laura Mchlillen and her brother Mr. Mchlillen of the Newark Physical Training School in New Jersey. They proved to many of the lligh School students that dancing is not merely walking about the Hoor with one's arm around his partncr's waist, but an art, requiring study and training. The prize waltz was won by Ding McComb and his sister Elma. Mr. and Mrs. Avison won the Spot Dance . Refreshments consisting of punch. ice cream and small cakes. were served about 11 130 St. Patrick's Dance The dear. old High School l1as seen many good parties. but not for a long time has it seen one that can rival this one. The Social Uommittee headed by Anna Allewelt planned to make this a party and dance that everyone would enjoy. Usually when the committee announces that there is to be a dance for the whole school, a very few respond. This time, at first, it seemed to be the same old story, but after much pulling on the part of the faculty, and pushing on the part of the students, a little interest and pep was aroused and soon the general topic of conversation was Oh, what are you going to wear? . and I haven 't a single thing for special wear anymore. i The eventful night arrived, as all such days do, and it happened to be Saturday, March 18. The HY gym tloor. where the dance was held, was decor- lN lnety-eight I . I ated in green, as became the occasion. The committee also had it in mind to make the poor, uneasy Freshmen at home. Evcellent music was furnished by the Novelty Six Orchestra , which has stood by the High School on many occasions this year. Since this was not a program dance, everyone danced with everyone else and had a real. honest-to- goodness good time. During the evening green punch was served to the dancers. At eleven thirty the dancers parted and by twelve o'clock the dance was only a pleasant memory. Frances Watson Entertains the Staff On Friday evening, April 13, Frances Watson gathered the distracted members of the over-worked staff at her home to help them forget the problems of publishing an Annual. She nobly succeeded in her pu1'pose, for the stall started the next day with more vigor than it had formerly possessed. The main feature ot' the dinner was the exhibition ot' Mr. Young's ability to eat olives. The dancing was varied by an endurance test on the part of Jean and John, which lasted no small length of time. All went home happy in spite of the rain. which started about leaves-taking time. Vile heartily suggest a get-togetherl' of this sort for next year's statli. The Junior Party The big race was on!!! Room 18, the Junior Reporting room. was Man o' XVar and the other rooms had names sueh as Spark Plug, Sassy Susie. Maud. etc. Yes, it was quite a race! On Friday morning, April lil. at about lll:l5. Man o' XVar rode into Mr. Conway's oliice, a close second. As a reward for this excellent spirit, a party was given. The excitement was keen for a while. and a great deal of pep having been aroused, the Juniors decided to celebrate in the pavilion. Mr. Conway 's consent was secured and on Monday night at least fifty, happy, care-free Juniors were there. The High School Orchestra. led by Mr. Cook, played some music that started things going in a lively manner. There was punch, of cou1'se, real punch, and small cakes to go with it. The prize waltz, the only special dance, was won by Catherine Lowery and Jack NVatson. The Senior Party On the evening of April 23. a large majority of Mrs. Peterson 's Angels tlocked to the Pavalion for the Senior Party. Games were played in which the faculty showed rare aptness. There followed a half hour 's dancing. This part of the program was begun by a Grand March in which all took part. Then came a Paul Jones. The prize waltz was won hy Jane Porter and Hob llutehinson. During refreshments Mr. Fook gave some celver and much enjoyed impersona- tions, after which the party broke up. Everyone had a good time. Two people deserve special mention for contributing to the evening's fun. Anna Allewelt seemed to amuse people when she tried to sit where the bench wasn't. Victor Kindsvatter baked a cake which was eaten unawares by many. Ninety-uiuc U I Junior Prom The anual Junior Prom was held on the evening of May 4, 1923, at the Y. M. C. A. About twenty-live couples were present. lt is putting it mildly to deem the prom as a howling success . Everyone present was heard to exclaim as he made his lingering departure about 12 P. M., What a good time I've had! ls this not proof enough of the success of the evening? The gym wa.s artistically decorated with red and blue streamers and balloons, while cherry blossoms and trilliums made an effective background for the girls' pretty frocks. Yes, we had punch and plenty of it. The Grand March began promptly at 8 :3U and was led by Elizabeth Parry and the Junior Class President, YVilliam McCullough. The music-well, it made everyone 's feet tingle-was furnished by John Hick's orchestra from Leetsdale. During the intermission. refreshments in the form of ice cream and cake were served by our social committee, Betty Parke and Jean Mather. Then came the prize waltz. Miss Long of the Y was judge. It really was no easy task to be judge, as the dancing of several couples seemed to be of equal merit. But John McCracken and his partner, Frances NVatson. finally won after a hard struggle in the face of lively competition and received the prize. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Parke. Mr. and Mrs. Conway. Mrs. Peterson, Miss Hubbel, Mr. Vance, Mr. Kline and Mr. Young. The Picnic at lVlinick's One of the greatest social successes of the year was the picnic held by Shirley Minick for the Seniors. The class was loaded on Gabriel 's truck and taken out to Shirley 's home. Once there, a regular, honest-to-goodness picnic was started, games were played, then a weiner and marshmallow roast was held. Then more games, then dancing, singing, and eating again. Those with large-sized appetites felt right at home. And then the ride back! It was a little cold, but then what of that? Spirits were high and everybody was having the time of his life singing and hanging on to one another for fear of bouncing out. The picnieers all got back safe and sound with a realization that fun can really be had in the great open air. Cast Party Following the custom of preceeding years, the cast of The Passing of the Third Floor Back, held an informal party immediately following the final production of the play. J The party was held in the school pavilion. Besides the cast, there were present Mr. and Mrs. Conway, Mrs. Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Parke, Mr, and Mrs. G. A. Schnabel, Mr. Vance, Miss Babcock. Miss Frank, Mr. Young, Mr. H. A. Dean and the members of the orchestra. ' The cast presented Mr. Cook with a watch chain and penknife attached. A short program of dances followed by refreshments, brought the Dartv to an end. ' One Hundred f , I Soshells The soshells', this year were a great success, They were held in the pavilion, usually after literaries. After having been held down by those solemn performances, the students were eager to enter into the spirit of the soshe1ls. The High School Orchestra, under the leadership of Mr. Cook, furnished the music. Everybody was gay and happy. Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors mixed in the informal gatherings. The floor was crowded at every dance and the Paul Jones would have made a bank president laugh. Teacher and pupil alike mingled in the Paul Jones. lf anyone found the dance got too fast for him and tried to hold back, he soon discovered that the best thing to do was to go ahead and follow the crowd. even though he was stiff for a week afterwards. Miss Babcock and her French classes made candy a few times and sold it for tive and ten cents a bag. This money went into the treasury for the two French YVar Orphans whom the French students of the High School are support- ing. The Juniors also sold candy to enlarge their funds for the Junior Prom. Altogether, the Hsoshells' made happy times and all hope we will have more of them next year. The Faculty Parties Mr. Conway and Mr. Parke both gave a teacher's party on November 9 and December 21, respectively. Much is not known of the details of these two gatherings, but we believe they were both successful, for on the following days the faculty were in a pretty good mood. One Hundred One 3:92 Elutograpbs N 1 Elutograpbs I F 1 --n Y Q. 2 P5 Uvslb X 'X - ' , ' fn' ,, N32 Z' QW' 'Q.d.'TomaL- 'Bk-uit 'B-snpllf , - T -Silgq.. WM' he Dqonace Game. STRIUQA Lone, . gg Dnuo S'Toae 025 LOUVSBI ' f 5-XQQWJ' as , N 'O' x X l Bluffs 'TRBLK 'Team M I N I Cflra Cook' xx' 2 be.:-dh-v0.'T'l'12. I 4X Qwc.ue.s'Y'an I -l Chas 'D-ehl. ouee biiiile T-BALL? H. auarbue 'S Pmnfx , bkeieh'! frahfixg Blrrfson ml' f' Q' I ..1 -1 f '.,2J' V ,,.- I ' .41 . b. 'vi 1 ' qs ' D ku U I -'LJ ' I L' F ' .09 an KI The CXAYTHQ, Sewgl-11 Comes' 'Qonch sua , - Humll- :I l-'f MNT 1mm LI LIZVXO U f I wit anb Tbumor Mr. Young tin Biology classl- The class will name the lower forms of animal life beginning with Max Dean. 4'This job is a snap, said Cook, as he fastened his wife's dress up the back. She- l'm simply wild about a yacht. He- How do you act in a motor boat? Act I--Algy met a bear. Act II-The bear was bulgy. Act HI-The bulge was Algy. Mr. Young- Name a liquid that cannot freeze. Bob Sutherin-' ' Hot water ! Beneath the moon he kissed his love, The color left her cheeks. But on his dark brown coat-lapel It showed up plain for weeks. Mr. Cook- Do you know anything about the score of Triste and Isolde ? Frances Watson- Wasu't that game a tie? Properties: A villian, a girl, a dog, and a river. Act l-Villian throws girl in river. Dog drinks up river and saves girl life. Act ll-Villian tries to escape. Dog: coughs up river and Villian drowns. Curtain .......... . How do you feel? asked the doctor who had been called to attend the sick seamstress. Oh. sew, sew, but T seam worse today and have stitches in my side. The doctor hemmed and told her she would mend soon. Pete Orr- She asked me to kiss her on either cheek. Frank Patton- Well, which one did you appropriate? Pete-'tWell, I was sort of undecided, so I hesitated a long time between them. Mrs. Peterson Cdictating llatinl- Hoy, where is thy horsefw Herb. Jones Cconscience strickeni- ln my pocket, but I'm not using it. NVhat are you late for? snapped the teacher. 'LFor class. yawned the student. VVhat is this? tpointing to a map.l A dirty finger. XVould you call a colored funeral a blackberrying expedition? One Hundred Five V , I She stood before her mirror A With her eyes closed very tight And tried to see just how she looked XVhen fast asleep at night. Curio Dealer- That bracelet. madam. is unique. lt was given to the Empress Josephine by Napoleon. We are selling a great many of them this year! Mandy, kin I kiss you? l'iggly Wiggly. ' ' What you all mean ? Help yoselff' They flllllfl' moor Jonah in the sea, ' 'T 'l'he captain who was cross. Said, Tis a case, it seems to me. Of prophet and of lossf' Mr. Cook- NVhat did Sir Walter Raleigh say to the Queen when he put his coat down for her? Chas. Hanlon- Step on it, kid! Iiandlady- Eight o'clock! Eight o'cloek! Sleepy Sam-'tDid you? lletter call a doctor.' Daughter Cadmiring a set ol' mink skins from her fatherl- I can hardly realize that these beautiful t'urs came from such a sneaking little beastf' Father- I don 't ask for thanks, my dear. but I must insist on respect. The motormau brought the ear to an abrupt stop. hurling the passengers out of their seats. Dog on the track, he exclaimed. No, you don 't get off that easy, shrilled an old lady in the third seat back as she gained an upright position. K'Doggone the track if you want to, Mister. but I saw you monkey with that little lever and made me smash my new bonnet. During Fire Drill: Timid Freslnnan- Mr, Couwav. mav I 0'o out. too? u . F' llliss Crouse- Paraphrase these lines from Mac-beth: 'Canst thou not minister to a mind diseasedl' Frank Patton-K'Canst thou do something for a batty belfry? NOTICE ! Ulirls, do not rvac1.j CRead baekwardsl-Didn't you if girl a be wouldn't you it read would you knew we STAGE STRUCK. Here lies tl1e bones of Edward Jones, An ac-tor by professiong Some heartless brute threw rotten fruit And ruined his expression. One Hundred Six F ' , I '4Fred is very eapahlef' said Aunt Mary. but I doubt if he has head enough to till his father 's shoes. Our idea of a xx ell read man-A healthy Indian. Miss Crouse- Touiorrow I will read. 'To a Field Mousef Liz Parry- Oh, Miss Crouse? Surely you aren't going to bring one of those nasty beasts in here! I like in early morn to rise 'l'o hear the songster singing. But oft in lied I am surprised To hear the sr-hool hell ringing. lrate Mother- Bly son, you must stow usin sueh lanffuaffe! . -' V D D Son- Shakes meare uses 11. Mother. , I . . . . I. M.-' Then you will have to sto i ilavinlr with hun. . I . D Mrs. Peterson-- lleeline Javelin. Dumh Fresh- I deeline with pleasure. Brutus- IIello, Caesar. old top! I see by your toga that you had eggs for hreakfa st. 'I Caesar- Yeh, et tu. Brute! Chemistry again: Mr. Young- IIey. why didn 't you lilter that stuff? lioh llutehinson- I was afraid it wouldn't stand the strainf, Mr. Kline- IIow do you know Fritz is German? Mr. Conway-''Beeause his marks are so lowf' Words fail me. said the lad as he l'lunked his test. What het-ame of the pin that was lying here I' The last I saw of it, it was pointed one way and headed the other. Naw, she's not two-Faeedf' Zat so V? She wouldn't wear that one if she were. I say, porter, did you tind fifty dollars on the floor this morning I? Yes, suh. Thank you, suhl Customer-UWaiter. tiherels a splinter in the cottage pudding. Waiter- N'Vliat do you want, the whole cottage? S6 LA :A if l suppose she gave up her l1ll1Sl0 when her father died U! No she still ilavs hut. only on the black ke 'sf' , I . , . I 64 if Lady- Ilave you a niee, ereepy book? Clerk-L' Yes, lllillillll. Are you a hook wor1n?', Fan-4'Have you seen 'The Prisoner of Zendal' Tan- No, did he Just escape?', One Hundred Seven I I Second Mate fpointing to inscribed plate on deckl- That is where our gallant eaptain fell. Elderly lady visitor--ANNO wonder, I nearly tripped over it myself. H Would-be suicide-- Don't rescue me! I want to die! Swimmer- VVeII, you 'II have to postpone thatg I want a life-saving medal. Drunk- Hie-it's a funny thing, that WIIGII the water-hie-freezes it HIWHYS-IlIl'-fI'0PZ9S with the slippery side up. Do you sell invisible hair pins? 4 4 ' 4713 Yes, lady, would you like to see some. 77 Mr. Young- Who made the first nitride Steup- Paul Revere. - 01? 'l'hat's food for reflection, said the goat as he swallowed the mirror. Two little worms were tligrgring' away. 'l'hey were tligfgririg in dead earnest. Poor Earnest I Alarming.r! muttered the sleepy student as he threw his shoe at the clock. I'fw,- --f - U- v 7- 114 elnum 'l'he man I marry must be square, upright and grand. George McI'herson- You don 't want a man, you want a piano. l'm going to be a model. What for? For Art's sakef' Art who? Sl 64 CA Mr. Vance- I am dismissing you ten minutes early. Please go out quietly so as not to wake the other classes. He held his face against her faee, She seemed too peeved to speak, But tinally she blurted out. Young: man, I like your cheek! Ken Dietrich Cin barber shopi-- How long will I have to wait for a shave? Barber tstroking his faeeje- About two or three years, sonny. Steup- Hey, why don 't you put your foot where it belongs? Herb Jones- If I did you wouldn 't be able to sit down for a week. Mr. Cook- What's the most memorable date in history? -lean Morrison- 'I'he one Antony had with Cleopatra. Agent-UI have a device here for fretting energy of the sun. Mr. Metlord- IIere. give me one for mine. Bob Qin canoe with I'e,1zl-- lf we weren't in this shaky thing I'd kiss you. Peg-H Fake me to land immediately! Y One Hundred Eight I I XVhen the darky saw the zebra, He began to switch his tail, Well. I never, was his eoniment. There's a mule that 's been in jailf, He- You are the breath of life to me. She- Did you ever try holding your breath'?7' Briggs- Does your dog get much exercise 1 ' Jiggs- Oh, yes, he goes for a tramp every day. Miss Crouse- Victor have von 1'ead Carlvle's 'Essay on Burns'? 7 ' 1 1 v v V. K.- No, but I've read Dr. Smith 's 'Book on liruises 'ADO you like bananas Y asked the lady. Madam, replied the slightly deaf, old gentleman, I do not. I prefer the old-fashioned night-shirt. Charit 'f Will vou tl0lli1iQwS0IY19tl1ll10' to the old ladies' home? i . .- , Generosity- Sure help yourself to my mother-in-law. ' My poor, old grandfather was driven to his gravef' NVell, you eouldn't expect him to walk, eould you? Recruit-t'Coaeh, I'm a little stiff from bowling. Coach- I don 't care where you're from. Get your duds on and get to work. ' ' Listen Abe, you don 't want to marry dat goil. Why everybody in town kisses herf' 'tVell, dis town ain't so big! R. S.-HD0I1it you think Tostie's 'Good Bye' is thrilling? J. M.- VVhv mv dear. he has never called on mein L 7 L . There was a young student at K. ll. NVho thought no one knew what he knew. But he told in his sleep His secret so deep, And his room-mate got a date with her, too! I 'd walk a mile for a camel, said the Arab lost in the desert. See that cop over there 'Z llc pulled in the Yale Crew! That so? NVhat were they doing? 97 Bill MCC.- That boy that brought you home last night must have a bum watch. Betty- What do you mean Bill- Just before he left you last night I distinctly heard him say 'just one.' and it was only twelvef' The irate father- Did you see an automobile go through here? Farmer-'WVal, yes. One passed through only three Mondayf, weeks ago come One Hundred Nine 5 x nga I ,, A VM? M f V. v '1 Om- lllnmll-ml 'll-14 I I Clihronology Sept. -ith. Monday. School opens with much bustle and confusion. NVe welcome Mr. Parke and the new teachers. Sept.5th. Tuesday. The Freshmen are painfully obvious. Sept. tith. NVednesday. Lessons begin. Chemistry classes take great interest in their work. ls it the work or the teacher? Sept. Tth. Thursday. Oh, the little Freshmen! Quite an array of Freshman wearing apparel on the telephone wire this morning. Sept.8th. Friday. We see no improvement in the size of Ralph Steup since last year. Sept. 11th. Monday. Football practice started today. Sept. 12th. Tuesday. First chapel in the auditorium. Freshmen claim their wearing apparel. Seniors elect officers. Sept.13th. lYednt'sday. Bud lieall told Mr. t'ook today that King Phillip was shot in the swamp. Poor Phillip! Sept. l-lth. Thursday. Seniors are initiated into the mysteries of Chem. Lab. Steupy breaks ten test tubes and two flasks. Sept.l5th. Friday. Lots of stiff boys around school since football practice started. Sept. 18th. Monday. Blue Monday-no lessons prepared. Sept. 19th. Tuesday. Freshman is found wandering around in the Senior room. Sept. 20th. Wednesday. We've got used to all the new pupils in school now. Some of them aren't as dumb as they look. They couldn't bc. Sept.2lst. Thursday. Mr. Conway announces that there will be no conduct grades this year. Everyone rejoices. Sept. 22nd, Friday. First demerit awarded. Rejoicing is over. Sept.25th. Monday. First orchestra practice. Quite a noise in the auditorium. Sept. 26th. Tuesday. Miss Babcock appears in her new Ford. Watch out, everyone! Sept. 27th. Vtlcdnesday. Mass meeting. Lots of pep, noise, yells and everything. One Hundred Eleven T 4 Sept. 28th. Thursday. Football practice was light. Everybody happy. Sept.29th. Friday. First football game of year. selves hoarse. Oct. 2nd, Monday. Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Physics laborato1'y schedule pos 3rd. Tuesday. S. II. S.--25g Ambridge-G. Yelled our ted. Get your experiments i11. Lab. aprons arrive. Seniors look very sweet. -ith. Vt'0dncsday. Charles llanlon recites in English for the first time this year. 5th, Thursday. A quiet day. 6th. Friday. Game at Monaca. It 's too bad b Slth. Monday. Orchestra moved to music room. 10th. Tuesday. First Chapel talk. llth. lVednesday. Notice of stat? appointments. 12th. Thursday. First Scwihi staff meeting. 13th Fridav. 'Friday the lilth holds no terror l4th. Saturday. ut we were left at the small end of the sem P Auditorium in demand. s for our boys. S. H. S.-l2g Dormont i Sophomores make merry tonight. 16th. Monday. 17th. Tuesday. Steupie decides to quit bre his memorable chapel talk. Oct. 18th. Wednesday. Freshmen show signs of having a party. Oct. lflth. Thursday. False alarm. Party called off Soshell . Oct. 20th. Friday. Lost to lien Avon, 7-O. aking lab. apparatus. Our Editor makes because they fear upper classmen. Bust Oct. 23rd. Monday. The sun shines very brightlyg so we have a fire drill. Oct. 24th. Tuesday. Stcup only broke one test tube i I1 llab. today. Oct. 26th. Thursday. Mass Meeting. Do you remember that chlorine gas? One llnmlrcd Twelve l I Oct. 27th. Friday. When the reports went home! Xuf Ced! Bellevue defeated. Oct. 28th. Saturday. Halloween dance at school. Lots of fun. Oh boy, the cider! Oct. 30th. Monday. Carvcth NVells lectured. Oct. 31st, Tuesday. Halloween parade. High School snake dance. Nov. lst. NVednesday. Everyone goes around to classes half asleep. XVonder why? Halloween parties. Nov. 2nd, Thursday. Mr. Kline and Mr. Vance make lengthy talks in chapel. A certain Senior will remember them for a while. Nov. 4th, Saturday. Game at Beaver Falls. lVe lost. Nov. 7th. Tuesday. Election Day. No school. Nov. 9th, Thursday. Snake dance tonight. Everybody was full of pep and woke Sewickley up. Some school spirit! We won a box of candy in the Halloween parade. Given to football team. Nov. 10th. Friday. The Faculty Quartet sang in Chapel this morning. Again our hopes are punctured. Avalon this time. 14--0, favor them. Nov. 13th. Monday. Second team vs Avalon 's second team. Score 122-T, our favor. Nov. 14th. Tuesday. First Chapel debate. Hard to decide which side won. Nov. 17th. Friday. More bad luck. Team loses to Beaver. Nov. 20th. Monday. Preparations for big operetta commence. Nov.21st. Tuesday. Prominent Senior sits on a liunsen burner. Hot today, Brother? Nov. 23rd. Thursday. Mass Meeting for Cory game. Nov. 24th. Friday. Nearly everyone goes to Uory . Very cold. Did you ever see such wonderful playing? And don 't forget t'Hcrb's'l run. Of course. we won, 19 6 Nov. 27. Monday. Mr. Parke gives us a half-holiday in which to celebrate. Nov. 28th. Tuesday. Basketball practice starts. A large squad out. One Hundred Thirteen I I Nov. 29th. NVednesday. Lecture on Ancient America . Lecture on Ancient America . Nov. 30th to Dec. -ith. Vacation. Dec. 4th. Indigo Monday. Too much turkey. Dec. 5tl1. Tuesday. Cast of Springtime announced. Dec. 6th. Wednesday. Junior rings arrive. Dec. 7th. Thursday. First operetta practice. Boys are very interested in Miss McKenna. Dec. Sth. Friday. Cracker almost made a good recitation in Spanish todayg only he lost his paper. Dec. 11th. Monday. Only ten more days till vacation. Dec. 12th. Tuesday. Steupy spilled acid on his hands today and found a pair of gloves that he lost last winter. Dec. 13th. NVednesday. Basketball squad considerably reduced by request of the coach. Dec. 14th. Thursday. Bill and Bob start the mystery jar. Dec. 15th. Friday. Only six more days. Dec. 16th. Saturday. Dress rehearsal for Springtime, Football banquet tonight. Dec. 18th. Monday. First night of Springtime, A big success. Dec. 19th. Tuesday. The big night. Bigger success. Dec.2Oth. Vifednesday. All the cast are sleepy and tired. Only two more days! Dec. 21st, Thursday. Literary. Mr. Conway opens his heart and gives us some demerits. Dec. 22nd. Friday. At last, it 's here! Goodbye until next year. Merry Christmas and Happy New Year! Jan. 2nd. Tuesday. School once more. Santa was kind to all good students judging by the evidence of new togs, jewelry, llversharps and fountain pens. Jan. 3rd. Vifednesday. The school board refuses to buy Mr. Young any specimens, to the satisfaction of all Biology students. One Hundred Fourteen. Jan. Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan lose. Jan. Jan Jan Jan Jan Y 4 I -ith. Thursday. School board also refuses to buy Young any alcohol. XVonder why? 6th. Saturday. First basketball game. Oakmont defeated 38--36. 8th. Monday. The mystery jar is progressing. 9th, Tuesday. We lose to Bellevue. 10th. XVcdnesday. Big day in the history of S. H. No demerits awarded! 11th. Thursday. First girls' game. Beat Ambridge, 25-19. Some game! l 12th. Friday. Anna Allewelt was on time for school today. That 's twice in one week. 13th. Saturday. Westilighollse wallops us. 16th. Tuesday. Senior pins arrive. 17th. NVednesday. Bud Beall had only three vocal fights today. Girls' game. Cory loses to us. 20th. Saturday. Basketball again. Cory victorious. 22nd, Monday. Teachers warn students of coming exams. 23rd. Tuesday. School savings introduced. Both teams play at Avalon. Girls win. Boys 24th. NVednesday. First bank day. Room 25 goes over the top first. 25th. Thursday. Mr. Conway didn 't talk in Chapel today. CHad a had cold.J 26th. Friday. - Boys beat Ben Avon. 29th. Monday. Everyone is looking forward to the next few days. 30th. Tuesday. Another game. Lost to Oakmont. Beginning of period of suspense. Exams start. Jan. 31st. Wediiesday. Exams. More misery. Feb. lst. Thursday. Exams. Worse yet., Feb. 2nd, Friday. Exams. The end. Girls lose to Ben Avon. One Hundred Fifteen I' I Feb. 5th. Monday. VVc all come back resolving to study real hard the rest of the year. NVonder how long these resolutions will last E' Feb. tith. Tuesday. Bellevue went home looking 1'ather siekg we beat them so badly. Feb. 7th. NVednesday. Mrs. Story talks to the girls. Feb. Sth. Thursday. Literary. Musical program. Scandal! A certain Senior is seen with 'tsix girls on his lap! Feb. Qth. Friday. Game with Dormont. They don 't know yet what happened to them. Lecture on Pompeii, ' Feb. 12th. Monday. Resolutions broken. Feb. 13th. Tuesday. Another victory! South Hills this time. Feb. 14th. NVedncsday. Be my Valentine! Feb. 15th. Thursday. Big day! Mr. Noyes spoke in Chapel. Girls' team beat Avalon . Boys lose to Ambridge. Freshies win from Neville Island. Our debaters lose to Avalon. Feb. 16th. Friday. Valentine ' ' Soshell. Feb. 19th. Monday. No school this A. M. Too cold. Feb. 20th. Tuesday. Lost to Cory Bill Dithridge looks blue and down-hearted. Muriel moved to New York today. Feb. 21st, XVednesday. Orchestra practice. Feb. 22nd. Thursday. Glee Club started. Some students invest in ear muffs. Feb. 23rd. Friday. Happy spoke. Feb. 24th. Saturday. Avalon receives the surprise of its life when it comes out at the small end of the score. VVho says our boys ean't play basketball? Feb. 26th. Monday. Everyone starts drinking milk. Feb. 27th. Tuesday. Pete leads Chapel and reads the Senior resolution. Bob and Jean speak. Another smashing victory-Ben Avon. Feb. 28th. Vt'ednesday. Mr. Young was in fine humor today. This is really more worthy of note than you Freshmen might think. One Hundred Sixteen I I March 2nd, Friday. Girls lost to Ambridge. March 3rd. Saturday. Boys beat Ambridge. March 5th. Monday. Barney Google wins the Tabasco Handicap on Sparky. March 6th. Tuesday. Herb McCracken speaks in Chapel. March Tth. NVednesday. Steven Emery dons long pants today. March 8th, Thursday. Benefit movie announced. Mr. Young promises the staff a chicken dinner if 1300 tickets are sold. March 9th, Friday. VVhy not? Everyone mystified. Mr. Conway cleaned out the oftice. Result-four vanity cases, two pocket-books, a pocket comb and two mirrors. March 12th. Monday. Juniors start taking orders for candy. Great confusion. March 13th. Tuesday. Bill Dithridge insults the Freshmen in Chapel by calling them green March 14th. NVednesday. Pop appears in Bookkeeping class with a red nose and a. red chin. How come, Pop ? March 15th. Thursday. Lucie tries to find out what a goatee is. Two more victories. Boys defeat Freedom. Girls beat Union. March 17th. Saturday. St. Patrick 's Day Dance. A big success. March 19th. Monday. Albert Raymond joins our forces. Benefit movie. Lots of excitement. March 20th. Tuesday. Hurrah! Staff wins bet. Basketball letters awarded to both teams. Girls beat the crack Ben Avon team, 29-28. Some game! March 2lst. Vifednesday. Bob Sutherin gets to Economics class before the last buzzer for the first time in two weeks. Reports. VVeeping and wailing and gnashing of teeth. No one working. March 22nd, Thursday. Staff' meeting. Honorable Editor reads the riot act. Ken Dietrich and Gus Hingst blossom out in long pants. March 23rd. Friday. Special Chapel. Senior play. Everybody happy Cincluding the teachers.J Spring vacation begins today. April 2nd. Monday. Back again. Everyone reports a good time. Steupie has donned long pants! Our baby 's growing up! One Hundred Seventeen J 4 I April -ith. Wednesday. Freshmen get their pictures taken. See the little birdies! Vic teaches Chem. Oh, the hlushes. April 5th, Thursday. ' Mr. lJiehl's camera is broken when he tries to take a picture of the Juniors. April 6th. Friday. Senior pictures. Record day Vhemistry. Five retorts broken. April Sith. Monday. Mid Porter 's checked hose attract much attention. April 10th. Tuesday. Sewihi llandicap starts. Watch us go! up April llth. Wednesday. ' Maud wins the race with Man O' War a close second. Chem students turn out in full dress suits and have their pictures taken. April 12th. Thursday. Sparky makes one hundred per cent. Miss Crouse is absent. No Wonder! Charles Ilanlon recited in English yesterday. April lflth. Friday. Of course it rained today. Frances and Liz entertain the Staff tonight.. Pass Mr. Young the olives! - April 16th. Monday. Dynamite tinishes in fourth place. Our long lost Seniors, Pete and Lucie, come back. -luniors have their party. w April 20th. Friday. Pete is gone again. Of course, he has a good reason. Ben Avon beat us in the first baseball game of the season, 643. ' April Zilrd. Monday. The Seniors make merry. Everyone reports a good time. April 26th. Thursday. The Seniors become tiremen. Only one casualty. April 27th. Friday. Defeated by Bellevue. lfi-5. Orchestra and Glee Club concerts April 28th. Saturday. High School Oracle makes its debut. April 30th. Monday. Mr. Cook was tardy. He blames it on the Daylight Savings time. May lst. Tuesday. NVe defeated Cory , 9-4. ' May -ith. Friday. Junior Prom. May 10th. Thursday. - Chem classes take trip. Minich's have a picnic for the Seniors. Some time! May 17th. Thursday. E , First night ot' The Passing of the Third Floor Back. May 18th. Friday. Second night. Play a big success. May 22nd. Tuesday. Gone to press. Staff greatly relieved. lt's been an eventful year, hasn't it? One Hundred Eighteen -annum-silt-1:-It , :ff 'QAFU 1 2 9 N 1 1 - 3 T fs fm 7 ' LJ E ' 5 ul -' 1 u 'J ' f 1 A 3' U rm!-QA, FJ, - A 5' 15515. N5 AUVEUT If51l!'XEIXIT5 , I ' 'ir'---nd:.i ' , ,, 'r MA' ' A ' .i 1 1 -M1 1- 1- p 1 '11 wmv 1, m 1, F' ' '1'1111'f' 11411 ff-15,1141 1111- 1111 's ' 1- ,A ,145 ,V 5 iw. y.. :1. 1--:ww 1: 1, 11115 111152, .2 'ff ' .1 gf 11 311- 11. .. 353, .1 U. . ,, A . , 1 . 1 I 311115. .1 11411, 75m1J.K..,.. , -1.c4c.'Qv ,V-.X Ir ',?.1lN-H, Q ,M.,,, 1f. Q1,,k1f3f11A1 ,, 1 4.,i. ,..,g,13,.i, 1, 11 3:1 JT, ,. 1,,E'fa ,, , fgiyqrkf 1 ,wp , +1Q11f,Q.1', -1' ' 41 .--1.1'1:g..s1.1..-'15-i111 :11-1-1 1 if T121 .1 .1 -.,,.111f- y .,..- 1 -1. . 1, .- ,,--11 ,1. 1.1, .,,.,1, , ,,, - , ,-01.11 .1 ,,. .11 ,, lH1!g111 JP. lu- hymn 'Yi 'I WQIL1' lL Ml: 1.1,-JH! 5? L A. -0 irq: v- if Mui! Eg 3 MM mxv 'HAZ h .46-r,,' ' - , fm P -9 -1 1, ,Q ,I 'ef fjbsig-1,--,.:f'1Q A,'f'u,QE.1'y.Lf1 V , ,'f1g 15 '7 k,,-'Y' f11jy'f 1j'. I ,f'.wk,1' 1,1 N' 1'. gg,-'15 ,i,J,2u':,' 1-2 ,1,HS,'E.1'1.,,, 4'1aZ17..,-, -J':- 1 w,.g'111,,1:1',.-'. fi 4 l'v1fij:'fgEKy'V7 ,'1-Egg' :W wr1.4jM'W'. lk 1 AF .-' 15 1 ' 'bi' 'W if lf 'W r5a 15H!Q M WV' X ' ' '1 Tf,2Q7 P 'mg ww A' lm 'J' 'Q' Wi W 1. .1 1 . 51.1 W 111, 11,111.7 . 1,1 1 21-g ,.. ,EL 11 14.11.11-:mfzfpf-411.1 511, .:1ggs,.ff -. ,11L2?..1KH ,pw 1.'1.q11:f-:11:1r.Ee, , . . . . .. . 1 , . . A-.11.1 - ,-. .L - , -. - ..1. , -W,-1U a.-- . r '96 lik lb UL 51 kv 1, ' '-NJN 1: 1' Yi 4':ffv+rfV.4t U19-Shi 3kwqhik 1,wjg1lw'.f1L,1.. 1-41 -v1 11, Hn ff .a,Y3,'rJ'?f 111141 11 nifwgall. -1, N Q,1.,,,,1'! U A Q' fa 1 1- 1 1-22 Au. ' fl -Mg? 11, x 11 11, 11 gl mlmvh - 4 fr- L, ., . 1 1. .'1 - 1 4' - -' 1,1 LA111 -' -' '11--14: 1 1' 1 .s 1 '1 -. 1 1- 12.11 - H '1 - L11 -'f fr' ,p ,J ,QV ,F 1 11 1 ...kg F. ,,.' Us, 55 1 ,IA 11- 534, - 1.,,11,3'l QM 1 1.1 ,Q ,,',11-.- 5.51394 -, , H1 54. --.1...1'x' V 1 1 V A. .1'1,'7,,,fg1,4,h - ' - ., 1 ., .- J A' - ,1 '.pf'--2:g-115-1...-1-,' T.. 1 : f'-1.11 ' -41,1 1 '1 La,-ff. , 11 '- 41-. ' ,, llQW.Vf?'i?81f,ifEEv11 1132211 .3 11.L.1fi5,Qff5H9f'!'i1Y'fE1f ., ?ff111'11-'211f7'5? 1 YT 1 ntwwvl -1 ,' ',l - Ur: 15111 1 1g7'f - '?'i1Qf!-,1uv5.'n.A'g+ ..5f1x'? .. My-aff H 'Q :' .3:'7', F! W'f,fZ?1fi11-'fl' 'iv-1'2'fh5117'N TH' ill' 1161 -Q52 11'-Allrlf. 11,1 ' 'ii-E-'fl' gkfvfi wanna! .K ' vXP5bq'?iqf?l' ' -' 11fw'111'1 fc-4' FJ- 1.11 Wf bf -'d',141 11 11 ,f-375 1 g9'i mv hi: . H1143 4? f31'5u1f+'l51'?+ 'A5?a? ' V'15??55 ?'W ? YV 'Wfl2f11'55! 7? L331'5511wfi' ki ffkE1??bPF5'W3111111'-5 1111: 11 1 'VQQELHK' 1 1 1 1- 1 W 14 . 1 1,1 'sf' 1' A' 11.13 M115-1i11' L f i?'?1 ', 1.-cjyg ,2 ,- 1,1,.,1 A 1 ? . f11 fff.1w3 - ' J' 'i ,F f Wu 'F 31, 5-1-iff.-f'3f1' .ih:ggf??1f5'.i5-g51zZ7gS1,,,3i 1 ff 11 15 ', 5.511-l??51:5?g13fif51?.. 91 11 .- 1 1 - 1 .. 1 b'X f2f 1 '. '2i1f--1.g 1f,,,...g, ,.-'bf' QS 1 1 5 1. . , 1, .... 1-l -, 511 , 1 1 ' , 4 ' w 1, 1 1411 1,15 ,QW ' G M 1 Q' 71 'Q 151 Q' F11-'V . if .11 il' ,1 'wr if-M 3 1 +1 .R . 'A r Wa' ,, . ai- . Tl r 3 1 ig -r . 'All' w 1 1 , 7 1 ,.. 1 1 ,, 1.54.1 1 ,511 ' 43553, U ,,1Mf551L 5L + 1'H:'Q, fs , Q' J . ' , 1,1'?m1.Q ,1-J H 1 , H6 1 1 1 1 , A M 1 , 11 rf -MH. if ,.1 Mr ,, . gr k 1 if 1 1 ,A A r ' 'YY' uwvyy ig. 1,1 THR' 13, -4 1, ,.' Q' wr- 4. ji' EW' 'r ! l -1 I gb? Sh vw 1 w 4151 Iv Lf 1 -ve '11 15 V15 , Sy J H 'W 1 .-1 'HA 'L 1 K ,zxfdr 31.1 af' 1 1 ' Wk Q ff J- yf L Xml-3' ,W 'J 1 E, I 1 1- 1 x W, ,I F I 41. pphqyc, 1 v 1 , 1, 1 ,lf .1 1,4 1 , ,, ,, 1 , 1 I W K? 1 .m V 11 J, ,M H' 'M 15 1 '11 . A+ 11. 7 Q-1 V -A1 Aa, A3 B' 15 ' . W 11. ,...,'f , Aviv, 111v.v 11, -.w i WTF? 'Q L ,ggfdjr w ,. .ii2k,,Yg.,1g55E,,1E' A ,M 111. 3 .1 . U .Q QT: ., 1,1 ,IQQQT 1 2 11 Aus, w L rn. 1 1 1- -1 - 1 ' 1' 1 . . 11- ,s . . . A 4 1 -' 11- , -1' . 1 ,.1. , ,--wt., '-ng M: 1 1 -, ' .1 1 1-5 11 11? 111 rf 1 11.'- .1c1- 1- 1 11 1, 1 1. :1.F'11.1..-.1.. 11 1 - YW L1 ef 7151... 21 4 1 K .' H' - - 3 .1 '1 1. 141 H. . ' r9gQ1.,.1 .17 .1 1 -4 ,, ,1 1,311 9 1.1 . 1 ,,1..,,,,.. 1 , 11 11 5 A511911 H AP' ' 6.1 'gil 1 ,. at Wm' 0 Rf' 13511, ' '1 fi, ,, K Qi J91 , 1 Y 1, 5114 1m GY 4 l ag, yt. 11131 1 V .,151,?f,1 rf 3, WA 51-F sf' 1 3 ' 51 wx 'ku 1. 1 . TAL . 'r g 1 311 1 , 1' 1 Mf,' 1- lad. ' S. Q,1 ng.-igg' .L 'ii-'. 1 J, 1 '15 :V 3,1141 .1 5. :,b- 353.1311 1 . 11 Sgt ' 11.1-.u dizr ,521 -ru..- 1.1m X Aix f ,ua f tl LJ A g , jeg . 4 5 W 1' W 1' Y' rj 3' su W -15 'SL if 'Nfwgf rg' 4' 4 'Y my tl' sg' - , 1, 1 - 1 - , - f Q, 5, ' 1': 1 1.1 , ,-, 1- , 1 -, ,,y, g 1,5 .--. . ,. -1 1- 31 51 -1' 1,'f N ,. N' -2 ff- 1.1 W1 1 -1: 2 - 1 11,1 .1 1' 1Q' 1-'.11i9c.1T-1 1. I , 4.11.11 1 fm TRW, .yin H 18 11 F1 11 Y . . . x .N1 - - . 11,-3595.412 . ?.'!av,,,::9 2+ .fwishn , 1 ' 9 .3 ' .' 1' .' 1 .1 L'-1 ' 1 ff ' ' 1 -.Lf 7 -, ,1 'i3fj' , . J ' Lf' 'V A' 1:14 ' .. - 1 '- r,11n.1 j ,: ' 11 ' I .:, 1- '-1.gg 1 -1 . 1 ' . 1 1 11 . .1 1 ii?.i?g?':11,1.fQ11fiW:Li'H155-1 ' 1 1 1 H- -'Z 1 ,fi 1 'LM YY' A 5,9 , plgmwg 1? 1,3131 1' 'Trip' 1-1 hr' ' if N eww ' 1l q 1 N1 L 5 . W1 J' We '11H-:- ' ,U '1 '1'1'? 'l? -' 111-1 15f?15 x '5,:1:'w'3 L-91 - 111 -9 3 ' i,.',f3u:4?7'Zcf1f 11151 519515-11 Wf' 5 hw Ti 5. L 1- igiflkqn gpm? 5113 NH' 1-11 f H' 14' 7' R-, a I 'sf H www J .M iw .Ziff Em' 4 1 qw NW, 1 K-IFN f, fn -1 4-gig QF- fvf.-,YV r- vl--, ,1' i1 Vg' 1 1 , 1 -1 , f'L,r., - 1' ff +, ' '1 '1 -e .v 11' '. ,' 1 ' 1-1,105-,'1Lf 1,1 ,. -- 1-I-,x. 1111-L, L-.11 1 u, ,. 1+ 1.11 111.11 --15 ' 'U 111 , 1 1 ...l. Tffi-1 1.r31.F:1-1- 1. 1 11 1. -, - 11' ,.. 1 .1-1 1 fam- 1- -:1-'1 1111 1 ' '11 ri - 3 3 'Ven' 1' V - ,. ' g'-111'1:. f1.- .-rg. 1 ' gg-'.1LHi1y ' IH' '41 .xr , , xv -11 --Wi '- '- ,fsmu ' fi, -,111 pv'. f. . 1:1191 X 1,1 ,. .. .1 1.,A V , , ,,. M6 , 511, ,1.. .1 . E KA 11' 1- 1.111 v w . 111 H1111 111211. 11 11 f 1 , V 1 , 1. . 'su 11. 1 11' '. - ?5Wf51.JE.,-. . 1.1,:-411.1-,211 , --.MW f' .: 5' 111 1 1 Q' 1'- 11: - '. .1'- . fbv--:1 1' f --J- 11.4.1.2 fbi- 'V 9 ew' 1-1 . 15 15? Q1 1 1. 1 1-11.1511 .f I, - 1.4. 41 T12--f51g1,w' Q. 1:2252- 5.1 , 3 1,15-,1,, 1 ' ' gv'1i ',..11..111,1 ?i'7'1'--51411 f 11, -, '-', ., 11 9'f1.- ,Ydiy ,-:119?7im,,,5 ,-,-,. 14' 4 'T 5 :Ts-5 4' 192 1 5 11 -1i1?5W515'3'?? 1 1 'B .1111 W'-:11f5 54525191-f5 .i'?f1f? 411 , ' 1 - 1- V -1- .- 1- 11' 3111- .1 -1,1 11, , .1 . 1.f- ,--.1- A - . 'f-. 'ff- 11. 1-wp 1...fi. , Q 11 , -:. 1. V., - 1 gi ,, ' I 1 ' ' ' mm WH- ' 'al 4' finfyx. 1551-A1g?iL1-1.-r1.1 ful- 111ag1f9 w1Qik':5,?f'-'mg1,,. 51 J!f1g12 v11.. V . 1 1 . M111 1 I 1 .11 , J :J-b,,3?i'1, . 11111151 1 1 . 1 1, mw.xx'-:A tx 'I ', . - ' 1 '11., , 'A . Lf Q- 1' g '55.1,n,L ,1-'-1- ' , 11 -Q, f,-2'.1.i',. gy- GI '. - ' , . 1. :wr gin? 1. Q .11 ':4-:ff 1 I T. -fgq 5.1 . 1 . V 1341, ,,F1':1!,,.-.H na w -.1 -1 .,- .1 1 1 ru. -, 4 11. 1WWJ'? 1f37'i'Aff3if-11:14. V i 151 J 11 - +1ff'y'111:1f11 11 1 1 1 .N x ,111 ,A 4 . .- WTQQ 1 ' -1 ', .1 1 - -o ,Q-. 'ff '1 'ka 1 7 ,- . 'Y I, it . 'QW . '.11. :QI Wink V 5.11, 1. ,- 54. 1.1 . 157,-.2,' fi 11,W, 1 m,v1q,?'f 5. 1?fSq.. ,: 1., 'ii V 1' A' A ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Lu -1 ' 'A-1 ' f 1' . ,- ,. , i -. AGE 'Ur .Fir ' k , 'F' ggi' 11. jf 95 if 1 1 1 'L I1, if k 41 11 K1 5. 5 1 ' fi -671' H' ' ,QQ ,gif ,mm 1:34221 35311 my. 1 my 4,5 lr 1 as 11111. ay? ff 11 1-1 13 1 11 X, 1 M 1 C 1 111.1 ,fl 1u.f,.11, V 1 ,M W ff g3.,,14,,. V. ,'Ygi.,?f.1iWg2,,1.,11Q 1 ..A,,,41,, A 45: V X 1 ww 1. 11 -41? .. Q15 1155.1 2'1:1s111.2'l1'3g11., w'..QM 51.1222221111 1 111 ' -.5?a-1L - 1 J T' M1 W 5 W1 I . W1 'f 1-L- VIL, 5'Q'3l?1,.n ' Q 1 1 1 'WR 1?W11f'51ff1J'v. , 1... 1,1 3 .. .-1 .1 M ,1f, -.:i ' .111,5+.25i w ' -1 . -1 . 'E17'ilT j ', 1411 ' l'm'.Hf 1-11 s' 75' f 3fl1,?l1.1f ' f1z ',,.11 ' 11 wff uf - 1-1' 111 - 2 'YN y 15, 1:35a 11. l 1- 1 Q' 1Mf,,kT g 11,4 V LV' H 'fm' ,Zami '1131- '1l1?y17 x M1 L ' M ' ' '1, 'xw I 1' M 3 W ' if-v a' W 3 'Y ' A W A l A11 WY?-,Q 1 7' ' 1f'1'V Xa' '1 1' 11 f1,f1 'n Nj': ' 'fi J.: h fj :Y VVVV 11 '-' ' 5'1 41 7 . 1 1 1,1 - , 1 lf - 'E' ri 1M - 2-'11 N' fi, ' 51 21. 1- f' ' 2 1-ff X ' L 121' - 1- 'fi ' ,N1 ' ,1'5 1a1Z1' ! ffE5'i711j'm 91,4 . ' .1 Q ws V fg'gf:': W , 11 , ' 1, ' 1- 1 , ' .. -11 1 ,1 he .':.1.:f' -1:1 uk- V. AJ ,N .A 4 YQ: J H 'f,:.,?., F- 314-H.-4 gnu TH A, 1. Y Y ,1.17:?v7 r:.. '1q1. .WM .1 15 gif! N, 11 1 1 - -'- 1 '1 1 ' 1 1 1 ' 1 1 ' -A s' .,.1 . 1, .1 1.1,1'1'2 '. . 1- Q' Q 111.13111 2: fm.. f f L 7' - ' WE '1n1?f ' ' 'H '1 f 'L F - 1 .1 .f f 'M'-:'41f'ffV V 11 : 141142, 1. ' V' ' Qg.,g? mfg, ,. 'K gY.1mW33g!' 'gm if- ' -' , - -131-,j Q' . . Q- 314- 1.-. , .1 . , 1,-1 1511, QA . . . 9 ,Tf 1f,, .g?'+z.f1 1f1113 , , ,gg Q N tg, A41 yi! if 51- 1111+ , ,Jg1,?1,, 1: 11--4. V 1- ,.n:1b 1 1 L ! 1 gs B4 W u . . .1:1,1 . -- .1 ' , g, ' ' ,. fh s'1,.WgN1fbZ -' 1 .11 V ' - 1 ,. W' 1- :E V, .4-7 V . Q 1- m'?jm F I L' 4 mfg' 1, 1 1 11441 1 :'q3a,1i,f53c'5 1 '1?f'lY3 a Y g l' 4,1151 11111 ,1 1! ,yay QQ: .1 , 3 J I Q' ', 1 ww 4. 1 xr ! 1 , 41 Y 4 1 1, ' , 9 , ,, , a , 1 11 11 , ,w xlw JJ X a ' 1 Wd NR: 'vu' i- 1r,:LYMbx1, n V Leg QM . ,ix ftmvs' 1 my 119- W ' 1 1.1 A W , N1 811:41 ' x' 1' 1 tgp 12 I1 E1 1, 1. Q, W I , ,gi 79 a n, 11 g .112 1, b, tw il, 1 13531 V' 17 NA J QR fx l A1 1 I 5 1 1. 1 :fu 115 , 4, ' W5 V 1 1 f 1 11 1- , . . 11 1,1 1.-31 ye. 1 . H- a '1 'fi . N 1 11 11,f1f1?:m. T: Q ' 'Mfg 5i1?1-Q1 ,PL11 1, f'iy1fg:f'f-er.'31'1g.12 Liv., 1 , 1 f.' 'fi-1. 1 : di 1r .,,..:' ,,,, e1 1i 'Q , '. QL -1 ' 111111 1'11 11,1- 11 A .. U., - f 111'-6' 12' 9 , 1' :111, - Y-41 0111 ,. wa-1' 11. 4' .1 Q, ', 'f '1 1 r 1 1 Jr.: '1. ' . .. .1 -A 1: -111 1: .' ' f, ., -' 1111 1 . 1. ' , -1 .11 . 1 .1 . 1 - 1' 1 1 A1 . 1 . M11 f A V 11- 'Q111-' ' 111- 111f- V ' 1 - ' '- -J A - '-' -11 ,1 1-'Q A 1f-' F'11.1'l'-'4gf11,:-1 -1--11 ,irc 1 f 1 gk' 1 ,1x V '11 1 Va, W1 an 11'-'pgfg Q' , 1 WW3 1, aww A QI: -.14 :'N1wL - - ' M. ,Vu - 11: 11-1, . 1' 1 1' 1 -1 . 'N-'11 1 -. 1:1'1:.1'1'd'F- ,.-, .. , , , 1' '. V ,1 -1- . 1- ---4 -. . -1.. 1 11 - f1!'.1111,1r.1 '.1'wx -1: rf. , 1 V -. 1 ' -f 4 1 ' Q? uf 'ff --11.'1 '1,-9122 1' 1 11' 'I 1' -f 31 W 1 f f 1111-it 1 -N1'-111. 1 ' 1 f- ,' 71:11 -7L,.W-1-14'113'1- 7-,1 . ' ' 3-JY M. 9 . '44-,'f'1 ,N g ,rg 17,4'5,i.g.,.u, ,1,':i'Z if -. mf, 'nw ,1, f ,J1 ,4,W1 'V' i4'i11! - ' 2351531-'N '52 1 ff-1 ' E23 v -' - W .1 1 11.61 1- 111: ,.- W- .I 1.1 1- 1 y.-, Q11 f, .111 ,11 .1 1, 1 , -1, , , .. , L 1,1 . .,1- 1 . - ,1 ,- .JQ11 X 1,11 ,.11 .B! .W -131 5 1 14 1- 1. -QW 1 ,E A-4 if , L EPM 41 ..- ,. ,. 54,1..1 ' s ' 1 in Ji '- ., 31 1 ' 4-Law' -XT-'iii 1- 1.1445 491.1 11, 11-1-2.112-w1ax f bffxjgm. N K H 13' 'I 11 111 iff ws, , .l . fi' 5 ., ' ,f. 11 ,1.1' -1 ' -Wi? ,' -' -1 111' . 1 . Q '1 , 1-1.1 -' . .. ,, :1A Jw -Ik Y 1 . 1 mil--9 1 111 - '1 1'1 v1'?Mi7f'1q 4,1 1' 'J '1 1 . 1 '. QU ' T:-L, 1.3 .Mi W1 K '-1gN X g L 1? his Jr i 9 I I mf 1' 'f rv 1: W 5 ' -1-Q 'W 11' 7 'f A'-11 M.. 'N 'Q ,V ,1 fr: 1 .gy 11 1. . gsm 4, 1 1... .21 1 ,, , wg! ,. 1 5 521.0 M1..i'Q'fQL T5 +1 1, 1 F 9 351 41 - W1 1+ , 1: '31 :1-' 1 1L -1 1' 1 x . 1' 1-, 4- 1,14 ,1 ..r . .' ' -4-', ' --1 1' .,,, . 2-mf ,af-, 1-11 '., , 1 - 1. , 1 1 Z51'11.1 'f4':5F',u 549' M- il q ,'-1' 1 2f1f1w11 '?111. b1 12. , 1 1, . .. , g1 !?i1Qk::i11r LJ ffjliv 51111 wif . T? 1' 1? A ,11-, .1 kg 'Vi -,W N 1123, ' my 111 '- 1 1 W v4,' 1 11, AF 1 if'4'- f ,-,fi f 5 1' V i.-!,:r1L',,Vf 1 W g'1', '1 . M1'l'vE4I 119- 1 H. kayf. , 1, 43,5-5: 1151 ,. 1 x 1 e 31111, .Ji,Q,.1, 1:1 N4,,11. WN ,Q ,,, 1,-- , , ' ,1f1- ' - . 1- 4 : -1 ' 1-41 .2. .Y 111. ,H w-- 11: . '11. 51:1- L 1 . 1111 fr' -- ' ' ' W W M 'u ' 4:L1r'N Argxqefgff ' I i n1 ?' y:aK N 1 ff N - ' Six' 1..1'2,1g' 1 1' - YM f +1-11:1 1, 'i,,1w5 ff 1-1 A .-1249 1 141t11A' ..r ,, ,1111 W- 'f . .,.'1'f?'Ff1- 1531119-va -' ' HIV , 1 J ff . ,PJ - -5.-111 -1 11 's. 31 . .1fy- U g 'Y' T ? I' w qw wa I mx.-E in . in 'Gun n .11 . 1. 1: 11 '1-1.11 mgim-. if ,J 11. 1,,,1,,,r5g,3 1 g. . 515,131-f, 5: .i - 1 -1mff 'pw.1 111 - 1 1 11161 A1 Semi 1 -QW I11 1Q11 , ,5v,f 51 1 x ,K-Y' 1 .. 1 1,111 f X :A 4 1, QL11. , , , A . 1,1111-WE., ' 1 3.4, .1 'QQMX P1 -4? P' 'ff -c W' 1 ' 1' L , ' , if 61 1 U .H ' ' ' 1 1 11 :1 .,1'. ,- 1 ,, ,, 1, 1-N 1 . .yr 9 v. L1'1' W 1:31, 1. fy.-fs! V, 1,-1 3,13 1 ,4.. '1 'jv hf' , , .'-'.1- 1 P 3 1.5-gif W- ,. 7?flwPfw a1 5 ' 1 . ' f l'11 Prkg g 'zfk-' 1 Y E S5 - +1 1511111 , ' '- 1 L .11 1 11 J: . 1121 . '1-.1 ,. ' ' 1 FWMV- Q 5. . - ., -- - 1 . 1v1. ,-12111 , 11 ,m,a 11 1 1 1 ., 1 . ,,.- ,- .1 ' , '+ -A 1wa11fh+i11!11 .- ,. - 4115,-1,,f 7, - ., ., 1 In.,-, . 1 f1r1'-wvn' '1' '- ' 1 ., 11 11,1 1 1 1 .1 5-1, 1 +1.'1'Hl'f9.f'-1 1 -' :1 -1-21-2 111235.-. 111 .1- . '111r 4111 -f ww -1'-W1 ' 1' 4 - 1 ,..,.ggq,53'1'3.'?,1'1 1 , Q21-1.-1 JL. , f,-,g-1, - 1 1 , 11 1fS ?fW 4w:f?f ,152 gQV.5M'. 4 f' -11 11 . 'W ' P11 W fl Tiff- 1'11 :-WEN, ',- H9515 Q -151 1f'H3'z91' 'A V 1 V35 1 1 Q'1'f f 111 1111 1 1'M1W+'1 11 11 11 11151 A ' 1.14 A Vw W ghf f W5 7 v xv 1 L '15 W., ix its 41' 3, -'l:1'3Q f 11 -1 .u1-1,,4. ,.,. ,H- ,3 915-jg : ' 'i 1 5 j i12-5119 1: , ,1j 1. ' 1i.1 W' - 1 ' . 11,3 1,51 A 1 .Sit .11 1CsAff1H.:' 11: 1 L ' f -. b . ig.: ,V 1i.f7 7Q,f3r., , 1-: 'T' 1-' U ' , 621 f u: ' '.4'.j1,11E,ff5Q 7 'F , . .1,.11, V... ,1 1 1 , ,.a, Q .. .1 I 1- 1 1, ,. 1, , 1 ! ,1n,.1 1 ,,1- - Nga, --1 'X-1 7' A. , 1, 1 1 ' , I 1 1 VW 1 1 1-111: n 'K 1 K L 1 a ' rf. . 1 1- 1 11 .-11.1- L, , Pia. 'A .11 M . 5 . fx - 1 'ynmm 1 new tml' 1-1 1,5111 M1120 1 Rfk. 14 -- -11.51 '11 f' - 1-41 mx--1 11 'J-,-L11 .T N111 ' ,1 11 ' 3545 Hwm Y l y LM 5 111. : L, Q ,I 1 I . 1 1 -1 '!Qi'm:2 '5,.'Ml HW, 'W H Nm . fff.5,1 11 W qw W 1 E W X ,Qi MQ, Q ,W I its Q1 Wggy, M itt 4,1 A 41 0 -1- af 1 ' 1 .Ay AP 13 ' 5 1. ' 1 J X '1 1 W 45 Wfakt 'Q' 5 rsaigiyxwiq L '1 yv WWW ia' W W . if 1 1 .1 3 , V QL, ,-1 - , 1 1 1--fm- 11. 1 . Y., Q ,Ib 1, 11.1131 1 gf: . 1 M ' 4: , 1, .' 1,1 g. .,1.1. .1 -r P 11 -. '- -'P '- ' :T i:3i?.f Wg we ,ur ,., . . V -1 .- --., E-1 3 - .3 . . -.01 .L , 331-, 1 , 1 , Wu . 1 ,fy 1 v.,1,, . 1 - .' ,- W , P-191 .1 fr 2 . .. , 1.,.'y'1. . , ... M H11 1, .1 . -' ,.. ,. 11111, 1. 11,31 .. '1 1 . 1 .1-.1 f 21 ,1 1' ,- 1' .ffy -1 ,- :Q 5-.' , 61.-,-.751 '1' ' 1 1, 1' - , 1' .M af., 11v1C'?-'Q ' '1' x 11 .51 111- 'wfw TW . 71,1 V 1 .mfW' 455: ,12f',11,,q I ,fg1j1gqg,l '.f,g,,5.iV1 ,5y,, uM'1 1Li 'i , j L 1!R 112, A,1qf' ,W Zjqxjr g-11' ,Q 15575111 5 1 1 ,. 5 4 , g 11 Mfg 1 1 1- 11 M1 11 1 1: 1. 'V' 151 fEf11', 11 J' 1- .1 . 3117 u f 1111 15 1' 1 1 -111 1 A . f 1 . 1 1 6 LJ 1 1 .N AHL, ,, W MQ, qu 9' 57,1 1. N ,111 'aw 1A f , wixrhi sf R pi. ,, N., . ,111 ,, , 1. W ,4 J , , M ,L . ,H ,I ,, gf.. , , 1 1, Q . , QW A ,ik 4 , 11 JI ,tw 1. H1 , '11 fifql 3 1 ,MG J 1 1, E .1 1 1 ,X Nj: 4-51.4 qu W egg! MU X , ,, L,.1f',,1Q?'1- 1'1 1- ' 1 -1, ---34, ,11L'.c1q 1'ITMqR'f'53!3'15 11,511 9 1' 1- 54 M ,114 5 11.51. ,L',j.g.,51H.:g,,1 1, ffq 1sL1f'Q1:z' ,- 4 1 111-CW' -1 W- '1?5:1.1i'f 1' 11.1Z11'1?+1 1 ' ig! it wr A 1 .,,, . V-Q., A, ., Llc- 111, 1 ,,,..fg,gi1. , Ji. 11a1.,Y.g A,,1,g',',.11,1-1 , 14f,.Jf1,'.,,jg'pu1,. 1,1.. .. '1 1'Q' 11.11141 .V 11 1 Q' 3 01- , 111 1 1111.11 1.111 .fffli Lu ,,,, .,- 711.-1,11 ,. L-, ' .. .1 ,, ,...1::,,m.'..,1hf11j ,,,.,1M'-., .. 1 1 H--r,.1g1A ', .-1 .. , 11, '15 u W, , 1,-'nh 1 - -m 1.1f'.1111ag' 11 W1 3151311 ie- . TE -1 , .11i.:111151f1'v', j1'1'F 11f-M f1?.?l', 1, '-1 M11 W211. 1115. W3 -, fs't..J1 'WV' 14 'f LR- mv-VJ' gg, 1? I ,fi -ii ,1,M1-11M5..I3.Tg3 ifg11g'3'F11 .111-' :'1 1M:,,,9 .Wy ,, 151' T,11,-YQ . '. 1 ' f, fq 1 1.1.1151 Q.: A4'N 11 Him' 1 5, :11 -2 1-1 -.1111 3 11 . ,f 111 1 1. 1 ,G 1 , -1. , 1 1 1' , ' J ,, I 1 '11 1 5 1+ . , 1.3.7411 311,1.-1:1f..11x5..'a1.5'Q 1,Q inggrfu YM N gym ' 1' ..5i11gu'- .1 1 '1 - ' 11- 5,-'S-12.2 f 11' 2 N- 1 3 1 ,Lg 15- -WA, , , K -1-,11-,j 1 fr F1 1' 1 'kk ,, ' 11, .1 Q 11,. ,.,L,..i,, xg, , 1 ? 1L.K111111'14? l', 'DAQ -..Mfg 25 1 A4 .,.,. t ,-H, 1.1 .M 1 ,. 1111 41.11 1? Heidi.: .- 1 , . ,, 1. .. , 1 . , ., ,,,. , ,,,, , ,,, , ...K ., 1 , Q1- 1. 1 111111111111 1 1 .1 11,1 ' 1' . . 12 1- 141- 1 -ff-12121 1711, -T' .1 W1i V1 ' . 1 1 4 , 1 1- 111 1.. . . xl . 1 I 11- .. 1 . . . , .H .1 .,k11iT,'1,3n.,7 W , - . 141.11 111111. ww- gs 1 wp, Q Wg 1 ,1,',g.', ,.1.51,171 1 ' . 1 .' W -1111 Wf1.21.'-122 - 1151211-5.5-.5S111F3H x my a.:ei i-1159 1 , ' 1 .1 , - .1-1111: .,-1:11 19 111.1 1171'r1:i ' r . +111 -f. 1' 1 1 1,1..411fJ 1 'sw Q1 1-f1,111f9,,f11fs.1-1' 1:11 21: 1 1f41:i'E '1. , 7.1421 ' .. -fig if ' MN' ,1 ,,,, 1 ,, 1 1.1 .4 1139111 11 11, 71-fp: . 0, gg Q1 ,M , bam Q QQ- ..1g,.- 1 1 V11 H' ig 'I ' Y ms 4 1 ,fi my 1512 , 1752, xp ' wg. a.-H .1-, 1' 0111,-, 1 . 4 if I 631' . 11 1,131 ,. 5 n 1 M T 1-1+ rg? .1 -4 f1F1q,u.,-111- 11 A X 431 11' A, A 1 511 - My 5, ,4 1: 1.NQ111'1 . -.r 1 1'-.irq 1.1 ,11 ' ,,:gq,,:, , -., D11 ,? ,-1 1 ,5-'Ax 1q!x1Q5,4.w11 N1-H-15. 1.-,I-13. . ..1l.5114g5f3-5393, F 11 , '. 11' 1, 'l'T'1,R-.. ' 1 41' ' 1 3.11 , ,. ,1-1 vi . ,, 1 1,1 .f ,1?l',-.4 111' 1 '5 . 1:?i 1. !'- I-.L 4, ff 'Q' - 1-'5 ,, f -, 1'- 3-Ski. J., 1- rr -npbgl mxbwg 1: A, yn- Q ff gl bv mv 1195 MA tier. FWAA 1111 1 ,QUE i,.Q,, fjfrr i Ragga. .. ,1,, 3 . ,.1 ', 1- '. 1 1 .1 1....,1,.x, .,., . -. .- ,. 1 1' -. W -, 4, .V ,f . . Hu ,, W4 1- A f 1 1- -? , M 1. 511114 ig? 911511,-,11 ' ,125 ..f1. JU? Ml' , 1', 1? Qg3fi7fF1'5K?Ef3 . 1-J-11 1 4 -'Q +L-2 f . u.i 1 J! 'R' - ' www 4152? R 15111 v ., JSf'.5':L ? A5 I -1 -ff -. 511.1 1'J'11' A-+5.51 11 1'H-i!fW11,f,f11!Nfm4,, 1. 1- L, :QQ MW -i f -'1' gf pin' M211 M-1 1.11 1 ' im' wing-F , n.,,,PY'- Zi. ' '.11-9Eim ' 2313110 XM . .,11:31A' ':1 1111? Nl: 3 1 S1 '1 1-'lu -7f111,'fT?!g7,',f.1.11',1 1-111. 151111, .1 1 1? 3 ,fy .1'1:?'1, '51 11,1514 .,.,11 1- ,1fcA'..g1pQ. 11'1.,1-. 11g:'1.111,' 1.1 ,421 21161 -12 2 fl -. Wfw-LMA, 11- p1 f1 i I-.112 11 on 1 1, 1.1 1 1 'W' .ggwr -1 1. 1211 -1u.'i'11111:Hfw1'1 -- 'E1SwLU. 5.5: 114:19-'vs 1 1vqr,5,f Q-1:j,11'Z5i5 , kn.RM ? f34!?? ?1W. .6111 W'54.1'Ym4'i4 ' ' r.f53if'H cw ' E. -11'J1:1,:1r' 1-14.11,-5 11-1-in? f' 1 '1 91? f: 1I9m1f1'f351. W 1 fe1?1 1 1.15161 ia: ff gJg11,w-.+L Wh Wim avg W' 1k 4?j.,, 111' -.ig ,' '.,.srw11.p,, -1 ?5gQ11j1..f'Zg 11915. l151.?:j,:.fJ ,E , ,1-?1d5'9f1'gQ1!gy.121!-1,-'1 11,5L.1f?.vfi1.:f-fi, V' N L If H 41.11. X WSL ' .1,f.L3,ii?1fG.31t?QP,1l. 1, ,,,1u'.Fx, QIFZTE1, . .,r1mQ.' - 11 gs' 151.5-C L' 1- 3Z'r?fJ4 ,' 1 'r- -'-nVu'gi,'3f' 11-11 5-' MP G! 1- 11:11:11: ,-11'w- - M.:1'11.,1,!1. 1.-:1 1r--91'-1-.'1f f'-, 1 '11 HS 1101 1' M' 11, 5 1111111111111 1 1111 1 11 LK 1. '14 ' '- Fw, .1,'..v,f. 1... , .fl 1' ,1 .. ,, ,. ,. . fu Wig NWS ' 'Gif ai LP' 17 N- ,iff-1' 'gl'- ' im -- 1 -,.'5-155Q'r4f- mf- 41 - 1'-'v.f '11f!34t' . - L11 Aj 4 1,'1'1Tf11 111M10 M1 1 1- 1 'i 1 11 W E Ei' ilsml? f1 W 1+ ff . . 1 'M 'mf' A M115 41?n12121E,'-1afFgZfT2 3' ?f5Si15'? 'f1:'73W1'1f115?-bfi:3Q11SQ3,f'311?Wf'31FT1TfX1ifl1 ' ,1'13j,,'1.l?'El51f f1 ?' fmt!! Q ' if vu M' 1,1-Y-.,1+:v11.1 ,wx f -. , 1.. Ku- .,.:'11..411-1-51,111H-1: -4 ,n 157 451,11 ., ,A , !.r..iy.u- .Wm jg? 1.3.5541 ,ff WTHA51' H53 r 3'11-1f'f 1'f-921.1125'5g1sfi5:1k'y'I1Q:f+'1' 1. 4N111fe'.,:fgE'1-1p'g I 1 1 1 1, 12' i -- 1.1 iw 1- H-11 b w'H W +W'kiMe'f'f'9f' qg yUY1fw7E'l1'14'r We 11 'il ' 1W,iFvy44q:'L3'q9'4? ' A4 21 1F51f H11 'f1ff1.'.Hgg 1'-1T73?i.,1-W1' L i'1fx 'xi'1 'f'T1,1' 1 A x 4 Q! 15? wk! wk Am , p 4 Q4 4,1 lf? Xuan. Q W i n-1,,1 .e:v 1 a:..1-f1f11Y.fr11,. 1,--+1 21. ..i11- 12.9.1 1iL1u1,1si.JvA.O244JuJ.LLaf 1.'B'.1. 111111115 1 ., ,A -1 -1 ,, -1 Y, 1 r- 'QW-1rv? ,R --,. . 1111 .5 -.31 1 0 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS You readers of this book are indebted to the advertisers. Without their support a publication of this type would have been impossible. The sub- scription price by no means covers the cost of the book. The balance has been paid through benefits held by the school and through the advertising. It is fit and proper that these merchants should be com- pensated. You can do your part by giving them your patronage. + ------ i ----------- ---- 71 -l-- -1- Say It With Flowers From WCSSCUHUCf,S fl ll l lf 1 ill l. l M1251 gg-cz 5:1311-55.159--ps1p1g1 D151 1..- ggi-L-, .,1u....1,-I... 1 1 1 .. 1.41H..,.,.1..,.1nn1.,..1w1,....-,,,,1,,1...,,.-.,.u1,,,...u.l1.,.1,..41,, D. W. Challis 8: Sons, lnc GENERAL CONTRACTORS Builders' Supplies, Heavy Hauling a Speci lty Office---Centennial Avenue. Bell Phone 378 Sewickley. A Q 1...-1-11--:11--....1..---11-t-,--mm, After Graduating THE BEST WORK FOR GIRLS WHO WANT T0 SUCCEED IN THE BUSINESS WORLD Bell Telephone Qperating OFFERS --PERMANENT WORK- -STEADY ADVANCEMENT- -CHEERFUL RECREA TION ROOMS- -MEALS SERVED AT LOW COST- THE BELL TELEPHUNE COMPANY 0F PENNSYLVANIA It will cost you only a little time for an interview with MISS MAYR 416 SEVENTH AVENUE PITTSBURGH. PA. NOTE-The introduction of Machine Switching faulomaticl telephones will not afect our need for operators. -H-,...--.- ,..- -..- ----- . ---- ---...- 0elhld'l 9 OFFICE AND SHOP PHONES 517 Locust Place Residence 744 Sewickley. Pl. Office 876 I-I. E. BEALL 8: CO., CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS RESIDENCE WORK A SPECIALTY If 1111 111111 -111 ..-i1-1111......1 Q, dd I Q Compliments of ELMHURST INN One Hu ired Tweltx t 011.-I-..-:..-2-'...... The Men's Shop BRCDAD STREET Next to Knapp's Drug Store, SEWICKLEY YOUR HOME TOWN IS A GOOD TOWN A d the better you know Sewickley, the more you'll know that's THE WAY TO KNOW SEWICKLEY IS THROUGH THE SEWICKLEY HERALD The paper that tells others what you are doing -tells you what others are doing- and helps everybody that is doing anything worth while AND WHEN YOU NEED PRINTING WE ARE IN A POSITION TO SERVE. YOU AS NO OUTSIDER CAN DO We have a well-equipped shop, and can give you THE BEST SERVICE The Sc-:wiclcley Printing-Shop Idj--------i------------- 0 Bell 534 Terms 30 Days B. I... MARANDA Sewickley Pressing Company SUITS TO ORDER Dry Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing and Altering Rug and Carpet Cleaning 41 2 BEAVER STREET 1nu1nn...n1nn1pl1-.11,i..:11.....1111111111 d 1,191-n ,lin Y I s , Q 2? 2: tif' ,h , gil? ,VI J X . - s 4 .A .f - f ' 'Z 2! -'fi ii i? . -'ff I A , 4- Ar ,, , 57? fig' ' - ' A -2 6'4 ? 3 1 4 i . fa j j 31gQ lZ? 7, 1, - , f 1 f . , f 4 - . ' 23 6 fa I Ae,,,ss 'fif1gsz1,,h . 564 41 , Z? 'J . ea Y - ,-' - , 9z1g: ' . Q-X N 'iiiiisz 155217 3? ' Z? -f d'-'- saga. 4 X 371 L.-. - , gf: -.TT A 753' v -A ,534 .Q .1 1 -- f :lg - me as V , V ,n ag , sr, ff , X 1 V 'T --i,-?l-.L-:-::::'- H - ' ' 1' ,ifllff 1 f f .. 5115 il 11 C -Q 1' LTIEEE-:': .'5E:gg1 gg , F, E W: . :mil 6 af J ' ll l gli B U ' .yi GW- - ., .5 UE .. . Fw , 4 . E i ,: .'.' - l ' , s A , 'Au ' ', I N 1 L-156, .. -A H 'ar-... 1 -,A . lf I . - 1 .-,-A1-- , W4 .-' -. ' A . . Z ag aa3sY f QS' I '-'e 1- . , - use ss, - ,,,a5-- - ,,,.ws-nwwwfghf - 5,3 nf The first building erected for religious and educational purposes in the Sewiclcley Valley was the log cabin, built in ISIS, which originally stood along Hoey's run and Division street. ln l848 it was removed to Fife street fnow Blackburn avenue, and demolished when Centennial avenue was opened in 1876. J. W. MARLATT 6: SONS. ne Hundrcwl Twenty-eight 4 Hardware Lowe Bros. Paint Builders' Supplies Oils. Glass The l-legner Hardware Company Telephone l l28-I I29 439-44l Beaver Street SEVVICKLEY, PA. Housefurnishings Seeds Kitchen Supplies Fertilizers Stoves and Ranges Tools and lmplements Purina Feeds 4 Meet me at WaIker's THE BEST SODAS THE BEST SUNDAES THE COOLEST DRINKS THE BEST IN DRUG STORE GOODS, AND THE BEST IN DRUG STORE SERVICE P. S.-Mr. A. C. Walker is in charge. WALKER DRUG CO., INC QN THE CORNER Ph I I 6 Sewic -DELIVERY SERVICE- kley f I EICH TEEN YEARS of Continuous Service QUALITY FOGDS GOODFOOD A ISTHEBESFHMEBTMENT --A ND- PAYSREGULAR,SUBSEANTUM.DHHDENDS -N. GOOD HEALTH MYERS 8: COMPANY FRESH VEGETABLES, FRUITS -AND- GROCERIES BEAVER STREET SEWHCKLEY,PA TELEPHONES-686, 687, 688, 689, 690 nl1ul-ulz-11-111-111 11111 1-1-11111 0 H l'iTl1t-0 O iiE:.-..-.--- - .. -. - 4.- T 4 Gift Suggestions G nm RADUATES A Cold SheaHer's Pen or Pencil Either or both in a Ciiftie Case l A Dennison's WAX CRAFT SET I Everything necessary for making Beads, etc. Dupont Ivory Pyralin Brushes- KODAKS Minors- The New l-A jr. Autographic Combs- Fixt Focus Kodak Trays' Always in Focus-just Open the A Complete Assortment Kodak and Ushoou.. F - . Symphony Charme 1 Domestic and Imported STATIONERY Perfumes and Toilet Waters The Write Gift p Cara Nome-The most exquisite In White and 'rims f line of toiletries. P. P. Knapp Drug Company, lnc. T PHONE I I on 9738 HE REXALL STORE SEWICKLEY. PA. --Motorcycle Service- lrewl Thirtv-t Q W--11--1..111..111.i1.-1.-11.-11 Franklin Automobiles WATSON STABILATORS PREST-O LITE BATTERIES AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING AND ACCESSORIES ANDERSON TIRE Sz REPAIR CO. S. Y. ANDERSON, JR. 412 TO 416 WALNUT STREET. SEWICKLEY, -PHONE SEWICKLEY 364- Portraits Today PRESERVE. FOR TOMORROW Patronize the studio that makes portraits which have been inter- nationally recognized. Jlgfgbzbkf 0 H I 1I'l'h't PA F' A 1 , , , 9 ....... - WHAT DO YOU DO AFTER SCHOOL? JOIN the large group of S. H. S. students daily visiting the YH-the place of good fellowship, sport and recreation for boys and girls. SEWICKLEY Y. IVI. C. A. Peoples Bank I SEWICKLEY, PA. THE WHITE BANK INTEREST PAID ON ALL ACCOUNTS CHECKING ACCOUNTS SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SCHOOL SAVINGS ACCOUNTS CHRISTMAS SAVINGS ACCOUNTS ori-1-rHTr-----'T----------'- Q ..-,,:....11i111..,..-11-1-..-.1..1-11..1..1111.. The Highway Shop GIFTS HA TS NOVELTIES GLOVES TOYS STOCKINGS LINENS and LACES DR Y GOODS NECKWEAR NOTIONS SWEA TERS TRY THE HIGHWAY SHOP-FIRST .....m.-1.1...1111......-11111111.-..11111igu FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SEWICKLEY, PA. Capital ......... S l00,000.00 Resources over .... Sl,875,000.00 OFFICERS R. j. Murray, President Ezra P. Young, Vice President S. C. Ritchey, Second Vice President W. C. Davis, Cashier Chas. M. Neely, Ass't Cashier DIRECTORS R. Murray T. A. Standish Edward C. Cunningham Ezra P. Young Eugene Murray F. F. Brooks S. C. Ritchey O. S. Richardson H. S. Tack ..1,.1-..-..11...-11-.111..111111.-..111-.U 0HllTl'tfi ERNEST J. REEVES DRUGGIST SEWICKLEY, PA. AVALON, PA. WICKLEY PHONE 470 AVALON, 9352 NEVILLE WE LEAD-OTHERS FOLLOW Niberfs Barber Shop 503 Broad Street 'I' '--- - - ---' ' ' --'- ---- -- Il- 0 Sewickley Valley Trust Company INVITES YOU TO OPEN AN ACCOUNT WE PAY INTEREST 251 CHECKING 414 SAVINGS SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS DUQUESNE LIGHT COMPANY 1..1,.1g.1.,1.,1 1 1 1 .1 .. 1 ...f-. .--,-. -. 1 1 -. 1 1 1 1 1. rtv I 0 4... 4 ...,-ii... ---.--..---..---.------. -. l THE NORTHERN ENGRAVING COMPANY li SCHOOL ANNUAL ENGRAVERS CANTON, OHIO Producers of the engravings in this publication-Specialists in the building of distinctive year books for I5 years. Write to anyone we have servecl--their recommendations have built for us the high reputation we have throughout the school annual world. WRITE US BEFORE YOU MAKE A FINAL DECISION OUR OFFER IS EXCEPTIONAL W 4. -.. ..... ....-.--... - ........... . q?u1uu 11-11-11 ul1uu1lu1vu1lu1l:l1ll1nM1wl1n1ul1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1nu Paulson Bros. Co., H A T S AND F U R S ii -FOR- MEN AND WOMEN U it H 515 Wooo STREET PITTSBURGH, PA. I 4......-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-. .......... ..-..-..-..-..-..-..- -.. ,?..1.m1 1uu1uu1nn1w1w1.iu1uu 111111 11 1 1 n1lu1i.u-.u1.u-..-..1.,.1,..1 ..... i DODGE BROS. CHANDLER CARS 1 MOTOR CARS PIKES PEAK MOTORS I 1 H. L. STETTLER l SALES AND SERVICE 1 PHONE 444 SEWICKLEY, PA. I +4101 1 '1 'i 1 'i '1 '1 if? 1 -- 1 1 1 1 111'1un1nu1u.r1uu1un1rmiu..1yu1 -.nu .P Une li I d Tl ty git I I 1,1 1 1-1 1-1 1 1 1 1u1yu1w1,....g.1n1.u1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1. COMPLIMENTS THE REIBERT ICE COMPANY 529 BEAVER STREET TELEPHONE SEWICKLEY I32 II1.-11111-g:11111111-11.1111111111u FULTON MARKET HARRY H. GOETZ, PROP. CHOICE MEATS AND PROVISIONS OUR MOTTO 15- Noi How Cheap, but Hon: Good. 1.1.1111 1 1 11.11.11-.1 1 14.1w1.u1u,y1u1u1pq1liu1...1..1.u1.g1,.1 1 1 1... u1.uu1uu1u1 1 1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1ul1uu1 1 1 1 1 1.411.111 1 1 1 1g DEAR SIR: When graduation time comes around, two events are almost certain to take place, namely: ful You will be there. U21 You will wear a new graduation suit. But if you are to be there in a new suit, how would you like it to be made? just command the man who measures you for your Royal Tailored Suit- and you have every item you wish. Yours very truly, JOHN WHITE 8: CO. Shoes and Furnishings 5I I Beaver Street. .,.,1..1u1u.-nu-u1un1u1u-nu-u1g -n1uu1 1 1..-11.41.-uu1n1n1n1u.-m1 -mc-.uu1,. ,.1.1.,1u1.1...1111.-1111111111111111-E VILLAGE SODA GRILL 413 BEAVER STREET lVlEALS ICE CREAM I I to 2:30 SODA 5 to 8:00 Phone I I56-I SUNDAES sf ul--1 1 '111 '-'1'-1-11--1---1---1-Tu sfo O H IdTItynn u.1uu1 1..1..1..1..1..1..1...1 1 1 1o.1u,t1u.1u.1u.1,..1u.1u1IIu1I..1.1W1.N1 1 uI.1r.u1 1 1 1.II1uu1IIII1uu1n1uu1n1n1W1nu-.uu1I-u1I.II1I.r.1.I.I1.II1w1.II1 1 1 1 1 IIII111.. 11111111u.I1uu1uu1:Iu1u1111111111111 I 4 4. ..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-......-......-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-......-..-..-..-.I -I- D.N.SHINDELBOWER MOTOR REPAHQSHOP CENTENNIAI. AVENUE AND LocUsT PLACE SEWICKLEY, PA. Call Sewiclcley IZZ9 for demonstration. GRAY DEALER SEWICKLEY RESTAURANT HOME OF COOD EATS MEALS SERVED AT ALL HOURS HOME MADE SANDWICHES Beaver Street Sewickley, Pa. .,1 1 1 1...1.III1H1.11.II1.I.1..1..1I..1..I.1..1.,.1IIII1-u1m1uu1...1..,.1I..1..1 1 1 101, PITTSBURGH TREASURE HoUSE OF GIFT THINGS C.REIZENSTEHISONS is one store in Pittsburgh equal to the task of supplying the newest and most exclusive Chinas, Glassware, ShefHeld Silver Candle Sticks. Novelties in all variation of style and design. C. REIZENSTEIN Opposite Wood Street 71 I LIBERTY AVE. PITTSBURGH .q1,.1..1..1I..-...1.,1..1 1 1..1I.o-nu-.nu1n1u-I..-1.11 1 1 1. 1 1It.1I...1IAI1urI1rIu U1 1 1....1,..1I..1.1H1.I1H1W1H101...1...1III1..1..1..1..1gII1gu1.u1pg1.1 1 1.4.41 ALLEGHENY TRUST COMPANY 4I3EEDERALSTREET N. S., PITTSBURGH. PA. Capital and Surplus SI,400,000.00 -MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM- Open Saturdays 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. U, .. 1 1 1 1 11.--.1 1nu-I--ou-oo-II-1.I1.I.1..-I.-.I-Ir1 1 1 -. 1 - -I Une ll I Ll I' U IIII1.. .1- I I I I I I I -iv I I I I I I I I I I -P I I I I I I I I I I -I' 'I' I I I I I 2 I I I 'P 4 111111.1-1-1y.1n.1.11u111111.-.11111111111 CARROLL? MARKET MEATS AND PROVISIONS 422 BEAVER STREET -Phone 1203- -4-M1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1,.-m.1.n1 .-1111.111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1-V1-1-. --.-M1 1 1 1 1.,.1,.,.1.,...n1.m..M11U1M..M1.1.,1..,1.1,11,-1,111.1-n-111.11 1 1 1 1,1 SEWICKLEY NEWS CO. H. C. HESS, PROP. 434 BROAD STREET -Always Prompt Service- CIGARS TOBACCO CANDY ,.1,,,,1 1 1 1 1m.1M1M.- 1 1,.1.T,1,..1..,1..1 1,1 1,m1.,,,1:.,.1 1 1 1. 1.1.1 I..-W... 1 1 1 1,.1..1M1,m-.,n..u....l..,.n..,,y1 1,.,.....,,1.,1,,,1,..,1 1 1 1 1 1.1 -The World's Lowest-Priced Quality Car- Sales CHEVROLET Service SEWICKUH'MOTOR.CAR CO. Phone Sewickley 1271 Floyd W. Helm, Mgr GENUINE PARTS ACCESSORIES .,1n,1 1 1 1 1...-...1.m.-.,,,1,,,,1m.-...T11 1 1 1 1,,.1,.,.1,.,1M1,,... 1 1 1 1-.1 11111.11 1 1 1 1n1m11nn1mn1n1n-11nn1:n.-n11mv.-nu1.un1n1.-n1.m1M1 1 1 1 1 1 WATSON COMPANY AT BEAVER AND CHESTNUT STREETS Can Supply Your Demand For GOOD THINGS TO EAT SEWICKLEY, PA. 1,11 1 -. 1 1 1 1 1 - -1.1m-1.-N-n--n --------1 1 1 O Il I I I' tv-0 n1n.111 M11111.-11111111111111111 ,.11nn1 1 1 1-E-,111-1--1u1nn1m.1n1u1m1nn-u.1nn1u.1.n1nn1uw1..1 M1 1 1 1 1 1u1u1n1..1.411un1M1m.1nn1nn1nn-u1nn1n1u1.q-.. 1 ,1,1 O he T-HE COVER AND BINDING A OF THIS BOOK DONE BY THE S. A. STEWART CO. PITTSBURGH, PA. The Sewickley Theatre HOME OF GOOD MOVIES PARK PLACE HOTEL C. H. HOUGH, PROP. BEST HOME COOKED MEALS Bell Phone 9720 Sewickley .1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.q1n-1,111 1M1M1-W-q.1q.1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1M-.n ,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1u1.n1nn1nn1nn1nn11.n1ru11ln1un1nn1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1. C. J. JENNY TOBACCOS ICE CREAM CONFECTIONERY 507 BEAVER STREET PHONE SEWICKLEY I 136 n-n--.-- 1 -W--. ----------- ---.-..- -..-...- 1 -..-M-. nv Iluurlro two 4119 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11,1pg..M11,.11.,11..1,,1,,,1.'1..1I1 1 1 1 1 1 1 J. D. MILLER DEALER IN SHOES AND RUBBERS 503 Beaver Street Sewickley, Pa. 1n41,.1yu1 1M1m:1 1.l1m,1.,11m11 1 1 1 1 1 1 ...f.1u1..1M1m1..1 1 1 1 1 1.,.1,,,1.m1,,,1.....,..-,..1,m1.,.-N1...1.,1...1..1.n1,n1 1 1 1 1 HARRY H. MYERS THE HOME or BELLE NIEAD SWEETS AMD RlECK'S ICE CREAM OPEN AIR GARDEN SERVICE Phone 239-R Sewickley, Pa. ..M1,.1..1,.-.ng-1n.n1 1 1 1,-.1 1,1.,1w..-,u1,m1,.1,1 ...-,,..-M-.l...M.-M.-M.- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1H1H11nu..-un..nn1u.-.nu.1m.-i.n1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I. HAHN CLEANING AND PRESSING SERVICE HIGH CLASS WORK 432 WALNUT STREET SEWICKLEY, PA. 1,,1.......-M1 ..M1,.,1 1 1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1:n1m1M1 1 1m11n1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .-.,.1,..-1..m1,f.11M.-..1...1.11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 COMPLIMENTS 1 -or- THE SANITARY MILK COMPANY ---nn1nn1nu111111'1 11111 1111 0 --711 RMK Q Q lHlS VQLQQL' L1 1 -- . ' 'A ',,f.. .digg-' .' .af-f-' nl'- if -'fi T3 K-rigmy -- .W -- .. . . K' M ss--4' Egg-2i.:1Pk5i 7. iw. - w . - . I . ..,, , I Il , IYQIAQLQQ. -L.+ ..ImIwI., II I f Ia.: I I , III1I QI Q- . S1 - ' - A A , I, ------f--. Aw .I: 'I . ii. -. I ,,f - I II, 1 -P five. vf v, U ' 5 -.-i w ' ,- ' fr 'W L. f iv 1 2? ' 'N . -. .Wi ' -- A-.-.f .- . . . 1 'i.-si- -,' ?-QQ ' -k,f.-'-. -, -- --f -. Q, -. , , ., HST 'fs' f '- f:+f 3'Af- Sm -'L-fm-. - -Q -. Ig, ,332 .I , U JIQIQI , -MSI. .g.I5gw,I fIgI15?I1.5:gIF,.gi,I 28,553 II - , II .I I, . III. I I, II I I ' up 'F4 :: .- , -ggi. .ff-m - 'iw i5 ,..--sg--iw .f ' ::,., -f-,Q 1- J - - f , ' -- - -- A yr, RW- '-Qi, fII-slfeaf' u ..- :,vP3'xag'5iQi? 34 gg wsu- 2 2-QE, ':,i14'f ih'j-' ' , .4I4.j'.Jv-m ,a g-.MII na, -Iv .2 . ' ' ' -i4'lsS-.-ew -nn, f-Q 4 .1 . 3-zfmsmg-' Q 'f xfyr' - . f m - 1 2'-J. 3 kb . 7I'fI5g.? ,.,f I 3 , -. N: -' ,z -,I .I I W2 my Q H- Q- f -5 r 1,5 g , ,.,i .EXW 'L tg gZnVv ?wf SH:-:mm ta X - IQ 1, - - T1 '41 - 3 F' 4 5 vigrx 1 QL HAH! L -1 '3'q 'ei ,i4f '3'.'s'A.1s - ' dw- --p, . . ,. 4' W4 Q s AVA' ,-F:-5 1' Q F 1 .... ., . v -473: ,yay s ,. it 4,3 if M. I . ,, , .-. IAIIXIIIIIIIIIII II IIIQII v l Q : 2QY., ' ,'55M, 'gk-ff.. , . J II fr, , 'V 2 -. .. . if 31 f'i ' .ffl :f , ,a' 'ii i ling' 3 53553 If ft: I .L I ,f:-- -. -I I . '- ,jpg .- of if fm ff- .-.fr -' sa-' ga. , - ---f '--Y' -- mm . 1- 1 . . .- -gs. - ' A -,-we . 1M ,gras 4' ,six ' 2: ' w.fa9QI 2 - gg-.I I . G yyiw ,. . .,.-1:-.hiking -Alf' ,w mn- ,. ,v ,- '-'. -. Q , :,- . - -., -' lah.-.I-1 If ' Y1'gvn.,, ,fm gf . I.: - . 1. 1--. f. 'fm' ' ,K -. YQ: .,-yy .r -. 4, .'-H, 9,533 . , E41 U fi, 94.3 . I .,. - ,k gg - - xg .gP ,.-1 --ffm ,I . 1 I. .I,,- .f ':,-. I , ,r ,M- ' 4' . Y - yy,.' fVI f J -. f 1 .1551 ' is - , ' J H, r., :ik Ig7I IIg,I II-III..32,....: p.5552FigE'1- , I IZI .IQ I LI.: I..g,II',i, IgI IQII .,43--91.2.- III,I,IiQIg3m.-.251-2,,if. .,-ga.. .-g? I III wx 1 X1 - u'hf' ? i-- vw-fi2'H-2s:.: 'xii ' -' v'-- '-1 ff.--.2 f4A 4rf3'2.'-'I .-.5e,eS1--QMPS. Wi-.'swZ?gmr,7ieb ' '1. - 3195.5 4: -Q - 5 7 I M W? ' f' x ii-'H' ' A 5 .rdf-'-w4'6 fi-Si. ?'Ei:ff'fBfE7','Bw'XWfdl 'W' ' 'fixe-mf' '1 53545-4 4-'L' of ?m.5f- WVYPELQQ ' . T's1'?'f5f'YF5-AiY'2b.-. 7. f'-wl5..e5Q- -fi. - . 1fve:,iw -f1:gr:..- M lwfifff 'figs -1!' f i5i?ifzff 2 il--, -if V ,iv 'l hw? - 29,4-. 2-1 4-. A--, 173 in ,, ...a ,-a-gqffaawi .-A-, '1 , . ,,., ',fvfF ,H-.f5?'+ '--514-,QAQH 4- -K '. :' . . - - f'?'4 ..1 VT QM- ' 'YW -K, 5 ' ,. 'IJ ' ' - - 'Y 'if FQJW' .' 4w?Rf'5 ?3 'ig 'w.1 '- 3 2-inf .' 4Qi?q'i .-pu' 1.5 Qe,3'i1i?- ,- '3 5'Ei ' -: f grpgg .a , W- 3 f I 1?74b ' . ? 13'.-'Ff- 522511,-' 41 9-qi-f-fl-4' 1?kF4f. '1r'f , 1.451 -f 4'5f7. 5 - 9 ' -. Q - A Efhlf-4?4-'W fi- TR .P -S-T' P7 W 5' QF' 'E' f -'WW 'Af' V ' iw? 4 1 . -. ,I II Y-.IW-II -I-,--fe. II-.,I,.g,,, I .F I I I 1 -g,37,-- TEKI 3 II .-V I ., II I TIII 3543? 5 ' 9 I ,15 3 I , IIILTQI 1, 5 ,.. . II I IIJI I I. , . 5 + 4, ' -og f . .z mf. - -' .fr .. . 'iff . f '. ,-1 qv 1' ' 2z:,ff'T ' qv 4,-f 1.- if '- 5 ' . , .' .m.f.., . 2--+5 .Q '1f' .. ' I I - ' . .,., I ' - ' 'T 'f -sg A Je? M P -' 3 '?f. ' ,I Ag' 9 ef 1 In 3- N: II I ,. I 9 ' vffsvn gf :fiiELib?Er,Ygg'Ia1..3 'QI-1 TII , Ui, 'fffiff - lf-55lI,fZi'l ' 1 I . I II II ni QI ,Q I II 3 7 III V' H r qffq in ' f 11- Q. ua QI. .J - - E ' 4' ' . f 'E 31 ',:'- U . If , K - I . -.Q - 5 'ff-293115 -. , -. . H . , -- - . , . , sbwllw '---e:f fa?z-ii3?E'??5?--'H .i ' 4'?9 7 my - :fb-4 f -.-- ix . Wy ifq m ' l 1-QI ' 'fa' if ' -Qg3iWf2v2NiF.s-w fff- . iw. ' 4- 1 -+, .x':aw . ' N15 0 if IPK ,-123:-f.S?4 w: I uf-1- - -. ,41'?a'5'1'ff55Q,3e?jff1fgf,,9giEg II'-L ,III 5- V -Pg' 5:'m,,3, .QM .I- q'yyI,gIggf'i2I5gfF,I. -, I -mm?-aklm 49 ' 1' fi' - '1 ' W ai -FTYVT 551. - '. 1 44' 5' 'Q 'I -HMT' 7 'Q' -i f?3'1-' ' if Ui- uifhg' 1553 -9 T7 SZ - J'i 9'if . -11 F15- .U -bf W 1 .-t,JI,.- 1 . ., .J-.LK .V f - Q.. ,Q ,. Wg..-152.---:ff - - 1-1-fi .r7- wg5,.,?rk'-- r. ' gpm 1 2- -1 'lx-Q3 4 F, 4'11-.- - , Mg f ,J-gII5II4QE . .-f.L- .-2 -. . .I ,I I . 1 Pr., 55-if W 11 Wifi +'T- SEQ 'I .m il-. F . 32 . zff f-41ff'!' 4 ,i.' 'Iigjmf?'1 T, A - - I . r I ?f 'Yv-.4 gg, - I ..w, 31 RW api, I -, . I,,I?'Q-. FE.-52:-X578-I 'I I sigh Ii: 1 .3255 1gwI,. Ig - ff iIs.75Q?I, .I IF -E Wizfmi-zsiiai 'z' QiW ff?+frSi -. .ww 1 H- Q ' p f -2. - .. . ffffg-E--11:-'?fS-:f- 1 inf ..-fq' ' -L-1-'a?l,if-134-H g55iv92'0Sr2. 'fi.1Ev?f- fm, . '. ' . 5652 Wfgiillwqim- ' :iw-'5 1- Q . +- ,fr . :-s55b9'9:,,2.P.f:6Jv- 45 f -a 'Q:5'h.1-,. ': pg,-1.-r3a.g'l-?i1'51,y-,sag :Wag - , - g- Mir -,fgf ,vga .fiwgi 15 31fi.2 gfJAI' Ib, '1 U' iff 1' '-W Wig sl- -1 - 1. faf?31f5ff -., -ff- . L-rv-.f 141 - y -:1'6,'f,:qya .Mag gy wig.-.-., .. -3- ..--,-Qiv -' 41-mf -SW .' Tb-A-f1i,g,f.IQuf.fg1i1.F1 ,225,-, iff 523-f-,..e',f!i -.w mg .. ffff'ifa4,-.Q - .- --:aw ':. asm- if-?f.11,-sHaf!?-lr-.usiifiiqwf- 4fiffffiwi--' .f+ slFf'i:'2 z-'f ' 1 ' .- f-23 ., ggliqqy., gg? , 1 ,-j-LI,I Mg, f,'ar.r,fg5Ik.M?gf I , - .KI-,.,.r.f - w3I,'g'f-- egg-rf I-I.I Ig'QIeQfxI II g,Ig'537fI55II?I- -i :,. 5,-Q.:5 ,III M-5,055 ., -,- -4?f'!'25s-'-1-, .ig ' 354: gi f. ,-Q i W, 1Q 51iI2,'ia?e?.,.., ,gf is 'fig . .f ' -Y-ai. . - -wamzgqgf -,,ii5i?'?e.i-,gl-F-fiff-.iQ9W -: - ' -' -Q 2. p - .. -' . ' L-.. - hx ' - gf. - gfm - N4 ff- -f' -14.1- Q ' '---PY' '- . -, g '1241:5'-f E'i, ..- .,. 'gif' .Lx ' ,25?'fviyg' . Q, ff ifiifwwrgf-V.:v'f.if5w',y:l?. wwy-Q'a,Q'2,'fQ,'f'g.73731-' -di 1'--i :Y LQ- ,. '15 ff +21 F. ' 15:?'3.-,Q ,wzfiigf 12'-'Z 1-g,'iwp I- 'WSW'-z.i1' ?L 'Jigga' -'4?xf:ilf1?Q'XEf!':W?ir.i?w?'f1.f' 1. ' ilz-'vi-'QQQFQJFQSIKTS -. . , ,. - J. -1....g , ,I I- ,I. I J I W :+,,q5.1gxI,-, I., Mfg Iggy? III wi.bI3,I,Igy,,2:,5.55?n N.,-II. cg II IIIL?I.M55I,II 45.35 . , - ' - . -. P-if-f. - 1 -I 1' W4'J , -.. M, .- -- -W ' -. 'fa' . uf'--9' Lf'-: . :1e,1,v:- '15-. - 4-1-.Y --. F23 -1. . -fig, -'--w ,, WJAF1: . 7 T 1f yXf '-QXI33 5,-95' ' w -- 'iff-122 II , .. -2I 2- A WW E ' 4- 2 i3's' bf' 'iffff 'W-.-1' '.QYl':?Q. JIYZE 'f21 '5'X.A' Q A M 'W fr if Xfiiw. 1 ---H '-gif-f,+zf.-1.-,fff3.f-,ffh-15 - uf.-fig del? A W, 3 is- Xi' ' --gf --x , ,IJ ' .w7' .-II. .,.--.ir-,B ' I JI Y ,, 4 ..X.'g,..ff1-1'G1- .ryih-4,.,!f. .iw ,Y Q ,,-., I W ' IIx..,6I,yAQI,gII'g2I?I4 fig? 04 WI 1 gh J 1 -at SI I 1 if ,-, s 5 M ggi 'III Wi! GEF!! gig ,- gy Q'IH,rI 7515432 'ak -f it .ew 1-. 5 I 'W Ah-Y, f rfb n mfg ' - f P. 1 1' 1, 1 f ' A 1 V , 'ln Lg -1 ' xx 41 ,j J' A .--UL' A' 51 ,sy 'fm is W3 2. Q' ' - Q Y 1 I U , H 'Ti ' gun gp' fi' Q 'u U' My 'L Ffa' If fig 3 in kk -, '-ff . ,.. ,-I- ,QI V .e A . IIII f-' 4 II . .ik.?,1F,g,.g, I 9Qr I'.-i v II x I .,5ILI,,..,. Q ,I I, V M W f ' -. -- -fs 4 - . - . ., . . -'iii im- f -'?1S.. 'r 2 S3-1 . f Q'--3314-s2fg:': J.i3g?..-P?'2 ' fi. Q-Pi' I - .a-E4-5155- I ,. ., A f y ffiflivr nj -45' E . ' 'fffa . I ' Qi I - ' 13414 5- 1.-, .. '-'ii'-W ' 5, 5115 .' - .I ',-H J-in . - ,',- .,1,gq- 33 I -' -1 ,I I . . jig: -,IIIIII :1,IIf ,:v+' iII.I.I I I g 9,513 II..I.,IgI.I. I v'?vff',., A I 'Q' - .3351 'i3lF,+- - '- QM, f'f' 3A?. fl ' '4 bf? 5' Fir' 'xgw'--ffL'i4G':',r'9f'T 'B'-'H 9565 - 'Ui' A 'f-.Il-C : -.,-.Q-5 in L.- I ,J -144 a. 'i-Y -- ' iii! 1',.Yfx5J : --. '.'.7'5- ..1 ' f-.. ,, - , I a,'1 9ix.g'2J-fl J '-'2'I.j74- .- '.'Pff--fri f ' .-'v '., ' ,,.-'13 I' 1421- ,4,,Ir,. . Ig . ,II I. , II Em I I . II II ,.,, 3.1, , ,I I ,,, ,, .I ,I,.. , AI I ,f .? , .I I wa, Q - ,,,T91 -Q,-L 3.4 , 5., .,I., II,., if-Qt' 1- ff '. 4 - 4.. 1H? i '3 5 -. --W.: fa g -.gpm-'S 'fy M-f ' .f .- ff' ' VW- .- 'M -f.W4+s+g.pl+f-H '- .' f A -N Q - . - - -' M ' ',.-if-fr -. . f f '::f-ff-f. . F N, 1 ' ' Q 1 ' .P ' 5 fr 4 'W of ' M . -I- xilf? 3 f'T ' nf' ' Fgiigfrf- H 4, -I - .ag .- f , ,Je f I - - 1 'f-- ,....e-.-.,35p-..- it 4 4 J- H 1 .- - f . - M 4 - '51 - - - - 1- -wg.-F.-L.,,. .-Qi :I ' 'Y in ' TQ! ' Q if . ,If K, 'A' Ll' WZ'-X, 3 W, mga kai, E ' Q X' 1- , x 1'-'QE I'T:I1v Q xy 5344, I, xiii 5,13 !m13 'x 4 B' 1, . J X. f ' f I 5' Z ffirgk V' ,s ' E i' Q 'A 1 f ' EA HQ ' Q7 4 1 E ' 4 1 ' If Q we W . 'W' if in Hia- Qfj,fw ,III3k,-,.,uI I IIIIIIII I I VIII I iff 1,35-.ag , , ' 2 7- - W J: lt.-35- ,A 1-f-., I A 1-.2 K -1.ff' ?E b?..-i f 1 ., if .ms-'fvfggg L. - -:gr--5, , ,. ., - ig.-S - .A.?3Ij,,L . , I. .- Q I1- 3.41 - L ,.- 'ij- ,I'1f,-I ' 1 ' - w 1 .:gg '1'75-Q Lf ,V -if .J--f 'r I-if -- ff ' .pix--M-f 1--QL ' ,, - U:-1 J Wir, :Maw A -'fbi ' , -, r-,.- 5' - 'I r , , - '- f I g li Big' -- . 1 5- MI z..-',,g',Q- - 4. .Af,fgQ?5,.i-- , aww., ...' N--1441-,. 3 , - , -- 1 1-'- .Qf'-iff - Q -w -I9 '.. 4'. 5'wti:ff rii'f..-- 'iw ivg-pgs 1 Ewsss-,gp:gQwf?Pw--.er- 'I ',IjQ,29'Ig' ,,w'g1.,,II2,'-'II W I:'g'i1 i5 'f -AL' 5 1 - - -.':x ,?i I' .E - '- I - I- . I, III ,, I -IIIIII. -f . - -- r .- ' .sr - -fb W Q -fn .- ' i5'i?5?' ... fg .-fA' -. -V5 4-fi.-I fe ,Q 1- Qfpc. . 4.. 41 -,, fa. nv- Igglrisfsii 'v gb :Ig ,Q if yin Ir, I' 3 - J- I .-4 X ,Deli , I Ygy g I ,-:I f-irff I II I II 3 , I ,II IQ, . - ff- .. - J ., - -. 6-Q, . . - . I5 :gd ?,?I?,f-a A 17.34 1 Q 5 If xr Hg' Fgavgfwigaf 1 M- la -v M .5 . .A 1 n 5'fg,.4'm I fa 11 tv gr EQ Q 41 may fy. ,nf 115 II.-I, ,KI IN gh III F11 4 I: I If-7 vi Q I Q II .E WH-S -Q 3952 8 533 vii, , ,gm III,'?5III IW .ir I ' E tj P ue' 351 i ,GK AEM 4 1-. 6 EIIIIQIII E' ,fx i 191 3 1 1 . . I gm 31 Q51 . , ' 1 ' A ' ' .-'Q ff'f'3,v .13-if '3 :fQ'ej5,WQQ'!13,q, ' 'll' - Qu' ' -.-Qi' Fl' E? 3: .w5T3 ,. Sw, 1' , IH' L'-fWQi'Q5EQ'Y I-if f 'j k,- ff-' 411 ini! .-519595-.-if , - - 52,5-1-Ag-. .-.--,.'-- wg., --. , .f .- . - ., ,Lg .MG- -.. - Ag- , I ,. . M E.. .. Q! 5:42, !g-f--fr 5-1 -9-3. -1. .-.12-iw .- - M - ' ---- - . .. - f f - tfg ' f f' ' T -Q 5213? ' sa 1 3355 fi r -a ' - '7 ' ' N ' . ' - . . ,- '. f - A .. . 55157-'Q-. -, -- - -5?-He.. Y-,il ,- if-Zig -1, fff y -L -f , 21. , , - - - ---- wi? - I .v II I , ,.I gi. f,. -I. IIII . III-I1 II. I: f,?'If -I1I:3I.,Ih ug.,g. . 5 :IIA 'If -II I ,I, - II --I ,,f,, I If FI I, -:I I kIg2E5I,IIII11I..-', 2 f ,-III I,1II ' . GI: - II2 . '1- gg-III-. . I ' - 3 . gr ' ,gf JI I g, I, ' ,, III I,I12,, V I -'I wif. .. , . I I -' I ' P jmfjfgvyfk 'J in 'QF' '1 L ' , '79 1 .td-.iIgf5f '3! 'f L. f . . T ff'..ae-'P'-,,Hf:41.' --L - . ' . II mu . Y' 1' .5315 I 'ff'-T 'I gy. , .- .5 , I ' 'E -,ISQII-,-IIE f' I -I I -I-I ,II -:I IIIII I I ,,I.f,I.I II I III I I I .'g,I'g,i, I I. , IIIII 7, . ' .I.g.-fp 3515?-gg?-5g:I,I Q ' . 'I .. - xiii . .gm IH .. .I X- - r..u.I I'I'g,gE. v QI... 1 3, ,,f.I :III e. -.-,- I Wg-I -3.-I . ff-.. I I I -1. 2 .-I . ' ' . ' - - I-5 Q ,. 1. - -,Ii r-Ig: ml it , . . . I II ,gfgcyfmv-II -i ,, ,..--- if -41, 'ggi -4, III 13,4145 A? 5 ,II .5 Eff- I- , T, W 5524?- ' 5549 .0 ,LI 5 Ni 1139 wnmfmii , 'QE-'iw if , wk -. e bm sw? Anya IQQI-I I. II Q. 1 I,,.,g15,I.. I -II II, II I I I I .-: +'1.-- .' QF' eff-Q TQ -x'A 1 f ' -- --X3 wwf- :I g -'.fg-3'i- 4 -'JL -1. ' . . . - --.. -,III : ' III .1365 :. I I. II : .IgIIqI.. III - . III: II I .II-eff? . , ',,LIIII ggi, Iii- III ' 6 ' 'J if' -- . '-i' ' f '91, 7-fT A, 5353 .F 3. 4: T71 A' -T1 4 . f . . 1. . I QI EQQ X4 . qi sg ' 2 ,I , 1' -:N . fi q -, is f ' '-Hi fi ' .VV 41' 2 - . Q , Q A f -r fx 4 up 1 31 r f ,, , -1 X. ,Q ,Q 1- 1 , A, if RL I Q -. I v Q 1 ,A ,f 1 ,1 ., Q fa I v ,, , II 9 I ,Avis W 9 I H I If . 0 III , . I I3 1 ,5 J gl. .M wx, ap I N QI . 1 -IJIILQN, :III -fo, QI Iggg-,1QX My . ,I I in ,I IQ?-IgIk:,II, I-Ia-I :II - IQ A I If U ?- -- ,- -Q L ....-- -. W , ,M . I I, I I,I I r 3 Ieg. I a 3: 3 af 9 Q 5,539 L I iw L I I 4 L . f 5- 'b A2-YD . A T 1 n W ' i. .0 J A ir' wr, 5- ..- I L If 1 I 1 I4 in . Qg ' 1, , ' e R 3 Si, 1 1: 5 'rg I- hi .4 91- N F ,,I , ,J I, w Q0 I II , II III 1 1- xf I ,531-y N, 4 Q4 , vi, jak' .Lf ,af .H f fi - ,IQ I ,QI ,V +R Hg, ' - Q I --QI - - -if , .-:E-,Q . -- .- -.,..- - - 1 I II ,iq 53914, I -. w 1 QI N ' 1 A .4 I r alm- II I .r I. 4 -. A8 Q 0 I III .I I II .I 4 II? :WI I I J ,I Rum: -Vu '14 1' f X Ae W 6 L 1 ' r U ., s 'Q III ,IIII IIj,,I A I f , 3.54 If , Q wi ,r H M 5Ir9IfI Q x ' vw W 45,415 f ' f Wag! aw ' 'f ,F -1 . , n- - , -315 . H, ' ' X k Ph , 1 2 -1 -Y' ,W-5-1' W ', 'Vi .3 'f F ' Y 3539 'mf Mu J. W 'Q . ' f 'f 5 f . - , La' fl WI. , , 2, Wu- :ri , ,II 1-Q .5 1 , Wim , I, I II -I 4 : III! ggi rg: 1- 1, 'IIS X- V III 7. 'Lf ' 8 . ' MB' gl '. II I UIIEI - Iain L 'YJ HV .QQ ISIIISII xg, , Mi J. II It If 4- D limi' .' 15. k ., 14 ' - N '-.2' .n'f ' x vi 5 f H' X '5' - ' M ' W .f 715' 'F'Q : f I F ,I.I,IIII If mg -I Iwi II II I I aI rf pl,-.I,1- IQ5 I QI 1 , I n V I Eg xl- 'ffl 'L ' ' 1 f K , 3 f 1' 5 '13 f ' . . . - w .sf FQ! ' 1 '43 '9f5'!'L . - 1. II I I .- H I mg. M , , 5.4 5 I.: IIS? I I J gag' I1 I 1, IIIII II I Iva I 1 . 1' - 1 - 4 2 W . , 1 xx 'K , ' 'J D ' I in A I ' 'IH 1 5 ' 5 K ff IJ ,L 'W 71 X127 SA w- i7'qliM 14' ' 'ff 1 if ' 4 , xx . 1 bw 1, ' ' IL , 'M II 5 In I ix -ee II . Iv Z f I It I II' - 4-II I gl 4 II? II f fx ELI QI' HQ if 4 L W vs? m ,I ., I Y ,II In i Q I, I I I I II -I I I 1 . , 'I-1. ' 5 -Nj, I , I' Q Iv' 'II R II, 3 ,5 5- V 1 f , we I3 84' QI,i.3., Irv IJ my 'Ig' 'X ,LIIIIIL I, 33254, Q, Ia II . f ,Su W as ILL 1+ I, rI Ii I5 ,ian 2 ,sh 1 bam I' ' ' 'f w 1. , M' 5- ' x ' , gy 3, . f 1 ,. - 'rywigflgqv-2 g ' X ..I '44 - 3 , H ffm- -Q 13 X 163 3f ,,II IIII'?l,,I,,ifS2a:1,A?fII.f': Ia glhgigiffg ' I Q-2-!SY., 'f?'.i:i-11-as fi? 41- . A-L ,'2'9'7'i'l:f'f'7f Wx 'H-.- C 51' TH-1' 2 '. - fa- - - - 5 ' 1 - M . in - x ' ' 1 5 fl-rw - v f- . . -Hg. -- -fax, v . --4-- .--.1 .m,.---Ama -.1-.-vf ,gf , 1 . MII- :ef . i , A f ff- -.- - .gm-. Ri:--r ' 2 -'.4J.1'T' 'xkmgvs -FS:-fwfr - -1-fiflf LH fm? -Sis,-:fl--4'... ' .- 'M A- V . I f '. img. C3 'Im'- 3.3.'-16,155-K fZf5S-9-,amygamfg .-54'-.-.gq:a..'3,,f , -iw, -. 'wg Wm-,saws 5 -J' -H 'az-Mgt.,-La:'+g:z+-grail' ,W-me-i gif:-:'i,' :g'f,-iwH29'rm+5-311-v ig,r-LH .fifq-x'f.'f 535-1- 3 W -3?-WAEQI iffR.'fi,g.g2g .-if if--55.5 E-Wgsj ,I,QQf1+. M 'grid iflfff 1 7g '1f' 4f5fFi55l9f343--.- V .-'14'n?i l Q9 -L. ' L 1 fI-Wi' HES- -- A'5.59Jf. lQ533-.Www '- 'H' - . + J . A A 1 ' '- . . -'- . . . '- -1 .A .. .. 14' ., .,'L 31, ...r-v, 5 -- -' we - .., . s-.. . A ine., NR 102315. Ml- as- s-'JA-.'3-.IJ-.11:, ., .T'P'1.'f g12r2'? 2l. C . . MJ ,135 7-,M,M..g,.,!fqs,migzi-,Ima 5 . .. 1 ...gh ,'.,3,,! AfmIi,:II-f igs ' M I -M1 -..'FSf?f?5 an 1 . !'r:'YlZ'i': '1.- -gs 1-5:-is-' If ' 'ififjggl w5'7'5'53f T'2'-Lf. 3'-f5'T ii!9.L. '-f:'ifg-:F.Ew,Fr---e' 'I17-3:-K1T:'TZr'.3.'Yfi .3+E7-tfif-if3,.'l ' VS'-,. !-Li1z3?,5r, Jk,1:2-f,vw-i'g-'Eff'?5fi'?-':-'QT' -HWZiff'-fW'f1S'? PW11bT'lL352fN'3-5'f:55j3A11dCf APfb v3'- ..f'5 S.5'7' 1 Q i -'1aIM'1fQ -121511-3-i -we 1, '1,'Jx?F1'fii W - 'aff '-1-Qui- U11--.15 f gg'Ki ff- 3.-EQ - v'F'-1. 'L-'LN 69'-'rf-f'if '92 4.A, iT '2P'- ,.13x'M.Q.'-'-:IEEp'lJ55,5-1l5?'-Y-:3'1E'1? ' 1 ,-F1 dlafff 1 -1 , .2 f' f .. Q4-1-S-z'-hi au .. .-. --31. -i':f-1-w.-- H -J--.wwf--f .Mi -'1+'51-ki .- .AH w i'gf'a L31 -1243 -.. Cu:w-Hv.f? Lmifm r -8-' - ' M: 3' .--i 1 1- . . -FW-La 'fi-'w- -'-v 5: Ff'--u.a:f'-1 1'--.WF-'G -:,t4Qw-i- -f .-:'+-'YWAFUEJ-1 JE'- cr'A',ff-- T 'Q' :Qu ' 514--. z Wjz- Ir..If--.',jr!-'g,-Q45--Q-Z f.:-'f'.s.--N ' -11, -I-,f.F!gm,..rf.x.5,.,''-Ig-Q'2.2. 'L-Tffzil, -.Hg-.-gggfqm'-,ffug, g-iff-11 1v2J'f.fw .f .,I 1 Lf I- -- '.. - :. '- ff-4,15-'H '1' -3,.,:fg1 5.5.'-,Lvf if :fE.'E:,f'y-15s,- .2 --5155 f34..5:'- ' 5...'.',-'Q-I-5-fy'.-f...g--szifiufifu,- -fffb.-ajwqfig. fl-E.-iii? -'5'P2i:,H -.-w:1'z.1'31?2Q -72:54 421542 II,4'ffHi..f.ii5'5' ' g,-L 1 1 1 3513 'qu ' '1-'?J'!-'i4'55-if-H15-'2'3'lL?'f.356f'IT 'J f-fi' -.ff 3- -T1 5' ''Ifgfiiilf-3l2'nEsQ,?'--hiv? '1?i2if'.-i:fk a'? iv lf'i, '- T'.5.g S-1Mi'Q '5'Z'f51-' 1ii,'.g1ifE- rc'f'.'fg,, 3- El U--1--'-.2-'f'-'A -vw YF ,'L'.:f,5.i'?a5i 3-53??4.iy'iP9.: i5lTJ'U'Fi 314:15 Q if.-6122- j2'?:?-f'f'. f-'C'L:7.'1,IQ?f'g3:2f ' fin--p251jCI55 14iP ' if-ff ir'-' .,' il, TJ-5F'M-Hqk.'fi'7k1rfA':3lf-Eii'V?5f-!L-.- -ll 527 :-'u?'v.w 'i Ji:L i'f .'- 1if1ff!Eff3i -'MxW3-.3IiLg'fi.L:E.5f Sfgfius iff?-35 Q1n7'V?!r'N.. igjig'-k f-6515? F4 . -i :J i-Lg,gyf.' 1f3m-1' Lg- -mirw1'.fP'Fg5'fL .y fx' - 'fi'fui. -1-rw' 5- 732-I'-'JSF' -fs' jhjf' ---:f-iiiifF? -r'f1e?'5h IQ-fivizfggwfxfa-F2sis?-:fir6if -1- --'Q YQ '- is . . ' ,V , ,cl ' .714 'ig gy? Q'gdEI.? Gm,-!+,.I--.If'.j,I-Z j -YQIQFIELEZIZ. biffgf ' if-fi-w 15-33f'f.i,j.15 Lily fI'Mgf1'! 3 v1qf'f f3'jY1j5v33Q1fI'gf Y 4 ,bak 'ILL . I a i -'Q-.-93'-e33 Q... - 4 . - '3 ' 3f- if ' S2f i:i'f'i i Y - -W we - i 4 :w '- -, . ---- '.:1-',- QW .: .' :f .w-ff,-'-1 : , , 4 . I . . 1. 2, -'T' -A 'ix 953-i' ,'::i. 74: f l mf-2-3- 'mC.z.. -if -Z ,-24' Hg'-Q...- Lf QFIK - I- ,LM q i:324Zini4S'iv'-'Jaffa ff 43 - - I -2' - A if - II .. . ,fv ,-Slim' -m gm' my:- Li .'-f ' 42 -' J F !f1,1,I.-Q.--. P: H, ,'4,1,ff-.1-F?qq.'+.'--W 514- 'wif -'-'ri - ...Li ' '- -'cfm - -' M Muff 'Y ' '?'i-..11. , 53' 12 ,. rfxifw 371' L . A-, - 'f..ww:bf'1i-'ff-'W-fP1'f5g'3'?! ,l-.v:x,fi!.p'-,'3.'f-TI--,ag5. ..-wM. .. 4- .Q .4 1 ., '-'. -f.T+,f1':' 1-. 1 Q - f .Ik--W QI '5 :rf aj-.adv wwf- -' .P-gif 2 -I 95931,-14 4' 'lg-if' ,Sf Try... Q if 1 -Qi- - 53:42 - -2' wi.. . r fs-iw 1, ,-3,51 ' rr 8- ws-f fg1,w.M , ' ,'.,.J-. .' ' ...s-L.-gsffif QQ.--f'34-3-f.-W' ie- ms..-,-su. 'E If., .ffc-ffm ,-.631 -' -af ,sis-..- iff fav-1- 'S4f-aw--Lf-53 - mf ?gg 'zg4g!',- Hug- 'gg - - 1- wir 4- ' Qgjia-r ' ..x2-M-'w.a,- -. --f'f'1'--:Egg- gf '1--35+- --4' '7l'i17clff'54177dTw'7..'1 i,.Ig55?-?E.g:4EgyE1.'r1,L,.. gf wt -zI.,I .' 44 'QQ - -. --4 4, j g. .f 'Lei 25,5 at , +,'nifv1f?k, . :V --,F an i , I III ,Q MIQZ 4: I.I53,gII,I,Q,---iv I - ' . 311-p ,,. '-Iglgavl .'yf7'.4-'za 4ff.5AI,,-QJJII :riff 'jfj4:'I,I'gIB1I'p .:. . :- .- -. -' ' A -. - -- - 4 . -' PM- 2 --if N '- Q3-Wi J 1 id-ff-z-444,34---.1 -' -53+ -1 -- .----1-f. 4vwQgn4'.a-fxl. -45,5-352 -Q :.gi3?1ywqLf1' - '12-5. -,M .RMI 1. Sig? 54- fsfkffsif' eg Jsnviv .' -wgf,--' '-1'-9-.W--J.--'.g-. w w.. - '- A -4 ' . . -1 . - .Q . an .H -f . - .4 - Y .gl-':1L'-LQ '- -M .-,-rfb . 'if'-Y .-xv 5'wu:.- 'K'fie1f--.Q 'rf'1'-- . fr '. G Q, 'el 4- 5, 1 - W -v-5 a r.. ' --v .-,cv fx' f .2 if-H wr 2 - . ,Lp -I -.. . n,..q-.'i..-'.--.-. .:- . .J -gf! X .- - 'uw M. 1.5, -40' 4 .Y af' as P...-7931 1, -. -an--1.1m -74.93-i. A5191-.:wQ'N.-f'Ip.?sf .- f?fg:ELf'fL, :W A .v,g':' - . ,mg I. - Q . I4 Ir 55f53IrI,. I ' '-. 'I' ,nf I2, 1 w.g1I, . fp. I-1 QEYII, 59, -4,55-'f'pk:-QFII-3... I--4.51 'GIS J ..1 ?'Tis'-f-..-M1515 . L 5'rHi .445 - . - ' 1-2 RNS? 41. ' -2 . FY? - --.1- . 1- 3f' , i- 1-SJW- -- '3-21'?f fz '- .-,dggzl-,-g,,-Igrg . .I ,Y A em-,,I -- W .,IfYQgiQ4g-QI?-I II. T- I.' QI -M II E: -1 . a ,Iv ,-I',?!E'5.q53'j, L' ..:.fE4-'M- . 'W if , 'LTIYJ-4951'!65'7'5f'f.?7B:2 5 .55-, 'fy - 'fi 3610- ' 3' 1 757'-T J! 31i'f'i7?f'?74 7 .9 M -if, . . .:Ij I, I - .-4 QI 'I-1,1 -, - ' ' Q- ' , -1r, ', 'IFI.-.- 1.1. 1Iv'I 'ai5,4g,--.- ,.f'Jh-'.I11-:Iq5gfz' 5- .,Qg.g5. gpg-fxxj, lk-. 'Q gy-I L . -Fw 3 ,iq I+. Qv' -,n --'gg 9'-,- li71u.,-4'- fw A Y'-'n ' ' ' JN' WU' - ' 56,-.' -1--V 'ff-4,,4f.L'2x ',if-A-fe. 73 QI!lx:m-.:'0? '- ', 4' '-5141 '. -Fr -. .-V .-' 'EM '- .Pwr 've ' -y -- 2 'TWA-' fx Q .Kgif pg .-AQ'x'Z- 352 ' '- 'ewzidifz-f Q.-siyszvgm-2-:-'fag ef-Y'5.'-51-f15I'f-s ' :1.- 2.f::, -Hr.-'fz'1 +-ik-Rv -2- f, 1' -- fx-:gf 15-Jilrinif .w . 1f+f .J!Yl ' 15- ' fn 5m.L'1 2473! I Gif- if.-522342 . ,P5f ',Iw -' I --31 'ia ' . f ',-.. 'PT . W .fri-gg,-:-E -. .Jf135f-i8i1J f?'ZZR4M2,.' 1f5 iTiP'Pi 5? .. QQ1- l :9f2Wf :jSf f- q'3,g,Q 5151-3315--2f i-.i-1'-' 95955-gk -4 'Q -F-. -2 .1 . 'ii 1MNf71-0' ,Rl ' - x Ldfiizfi -f'- f'-' Ni-1-, IEW. F. f 4- - - W 4+ rits.-Q. 'az-'htfgz-Jffz-t1w'i'L -44 4 I , - -Ir- - J, -.,. 4' ..'.x ' ' . 'MP Wi' PQI!-I :QP , k11r I- ' fy,-11-4 ., .7 ' .- ig...-.gvQ1 - FQ- ffgg , 41... q..,-'-,- .e-fa 4.5.-N'-. f. ':-: 1- --f 1-:ff 1. -- I-' - -u f - r'. .. W'- 1 qfiifki-.AE'fiwa' wi ' -4-12-'1.. - . -vt. -f!- W '36 1-av V-yffffs PM L rf' 'i-Ml' -WM-+lT' fl - N zf- . , 4 mix ., yr' ,gytkd 5rf'6i7- -, ,7.f?Jk1f.iI3I-:fs fx: .1,f4:', :ni ' - -P fi ,I ,gs ,I'mFT.X,x-v . PV 1-r.'!w- Q . Qi. I.'5' Qfv ,,g-- I T-. GP 1:-iw' f'----4-L 4 . .4 'A' '-' - S. if -' Gi -'.-1---1-1-fr-..-his-1:94e- 5-aff' - nm... ' Rv. -' SJW- -'ff' ..-f' 1-2-.ii-S4 U ,- -.Er-F - 93,5-b ij: .Pfp Qs, diffs- E'F:i'Y'---5171-1f g'i'v ra '. mir., V, -5 . 'g. .,5' L, - H A wt, -- I 'P qf4g2'.:l. qt,S15,'fp': ' ' ' Smfl,-v-I. 7.'fx-4'5fi- .mag -f -fv if .N'-Liwggfri ,- - gg,L,4g,,,S-gf:-15gtfU1' ZfB!155!cf3j,a5.,,'z.,+ '- iii.--SVT-. . 5- . 4-' 6 f., ' -f gfw-.'.L1-S' -' Iggfffi.--.4'g'.f-1. r1'f5?. ' .- - 'J ' - '. --- P, . ' ---If-ff-'ii-f '.1S3'7:.'--w 11 .'L.:ff'j.f1-:'-f'g.kfi 1' .va ' 'wiflf ... ': NG: 3: Q . 315.953-.1 ' - -- , . 2- nz' -:' ' .V if H-.Ishii .ff '- -2-,1 -'JW'-:if-4' ?' ir '- 'Z 1,5 if --f'f4 - 1-2. I I r . . . -. I I I - . . , 'If Ql:i'ff 1- -,-LIYV A V 1' U :V'I 'f' ' f' ' ' rzkqi ' 41 mb' 'qgfw 1-'E .1 1I,-I'-jI'.1f, IIIII-,:I -3 591 III JV 'LI uw-ax :fl 1- 31, by at X Q QQ, -.1-n,'5,--.yy ..f,-I -3 V4 75 A 5 I? .Q ,ia 2 I. ba II I ' III :WSW Vi' akkfigkig EI RHP M H ,IJ II HI 1- NK' 'f rn- 1 w av 1 - ' f'..i:::p'?'-2' .-if-'tf:.v. 1 M J 4 fr i-3' 'W 4' L52 I E W QR: im X gy m? iz-Exiggf . .. . . - -' IIIVIIII JIIII IIIJ IIIIIIII . - I ,I I,,:I .I,.I.I.--2.5-iiI.i?sgHg1I:..II ,-.,. ,-III.. I .I .MII II , I II,- II II .. Z. .- III.. K? J 5 P5 'lg' 4 JJ- 1 J f 1'.'v.1 W 'I W W - 1 I' a HIM. .. II 5 gy .. 54' I 5 -.ih,rI.Si1f.,'l3if.,,.I4' 92532 we ia 'TH IIQI 'S K, mg 1,2 -.5255 ,- v 1 11, II, l ,I . I a y- '1 :v Vu ' ' 'J II ' 'ff' 4, ' s' M .-WL III. II f N H1315 3'-kgs! '73, 'lu At.: L -f L fff.-L ' 31' :Ffh ,-,l,' g 'F IN fl' A 'j,,lx,, 'H gm ' J. I 'I -F.-:Ie'IkI1cf, I Q51 --I QI I' mi :ram I IIl.,I,Li,4 H, A .Eg gig 6 gi in-1 I, I w 'I JQI- QV Arg, I N N 1 u f ' 'L' Ll 'flu' 'fxwgf U 'Olgfwl' 5723? va'-I' 1 151 Jag- 53 jf'+'fti wJE3,u Q1 - ' wwf? 'gli ' 'I 55 I .fqlx 'L r .. 9 M LR wr 'f', '41. 'iE-KJL ..'l-HL nf.2if L'k'fb-QC. x,, ' 4 'ff Q. Wg-.' ,H XIII IIA IIIIIIIEQLIIIII ,III IIIIII? IEI U II M4 FI,-. 21.92 -III ,I :FII lfx Irby-.,,,.cI-1,II Iv QI .IA IIIII II III ,Ix,H, I 'QE ,W I. 53 .QFIIIEI ,IIN - - f -H,-I -H . 'em 1- 1+--.. P--H -- kv - , -,M ,- kftILx II' IIII If.: qu 4: .-Q Iv gi 5-I J 1541534 I ISIJJ' Qs, R .J xi 'LE ' .fu t, 'I Ip JW I , ',, , I- ,II IA U.. ' -5I:y,J. 1 'i- j - fl: C-V-Y II' - UI, I' nf u'-,I-5 ,I '?f- II 31 I- 4 , 5' ',I- H : v :A I ' I'e.,,:-:, F' III , -gy.-9, 4I?v13,I'.IfII1 -IHII I II I II 2,-i z if-kI5I?':,IIIIIty:V5II.,31U.II.II2' ,., 1 11 . I Wy .L II.,f-4. 1 ,-' - 3, Iii IIQI - xg-:ff E f- .Lf L--+5-. .'1,Jp-Q.. --fe-fa.-Q. 4- .. J, its-42 1 1'-.. -'Q gil? 4' -55 im- fi-f-'-rim-A-1--', 'fi :E-WT' w' -V .- FF,-.1'.'0+. ' 4'ir g4.f 1' f i N u i? -' 5254-75 1: AJ. J ' J. 1 ' ,if - 7' '. f i fa .i -M. -F 'fi-4-Q'-.UTC-E1?fFLi--'is '1 -,r:- w':. 'p'f--J 1-. ' Q, 5 'YQ - Z ' , jvqtf-, 1 '.-.mf--'v',v'4- '-'EH-SN' -' .- U Ef f: --441 f - ' , L 1.'1fE'- 5- 'IE' P- -xf+Q'f-W'-'Y'r'5'1f 'E' 1-:LI-' L...-I--' . -5 -y.5l:I1lfyf -gc.. 3-:-.j,u'f' -,.I-E-11,195 .50 - f uifl'-I'-. Ld lQ wi.S'?j3 ff -'-,:'1?f'N. 5 - , ' AV! ' '- ,.'p3'1V 5 . ' I 'C' v 3 .4 -:'I,'Tv 9.-..'.' .'-!f,'1-1 5,'4-fi. - ---1.-, mm 1 ,.- ..-.-,,,...3-MQ.. - L ,IJ 1.5! 41. - .1- -c . -- 1 gy., . - A mf.. -.-.-,4---5. f , 'E--. L -4 - Af. .7 -43, - ,W - .0-44 2 y -.-1. 44.32 my' - .J H .191--.vm uf: 'C - + 4- - w I .-- . 1 --,---f.-. ' , ...-Qfgtegffg -1 ..-,...-' IhC.vg,,. .I ,. 1- .1 If .,.. 5, . . I.. ., ,,I,,.- ,,, ugly -,.+ -. , .M , . ff .,mp.I.1,,fgi55 Q., ., I., 'I-11.11,-I',I55Mg'--qv, ,,l,:gi,iJc:fg:,q15,ffTJ.I- III1II?5!Q..,,.'IT1fr- -ff-' iff? - ,,Ld3!'f'j 5?-'I I . I .-1-in ' 'IL .5I.f.'fQ- t he Fey-I-ij'I35yI,2E.14f,'fi-'35Iw,-:,,. . . - :Q - , ' ' P-ff -.-iff. --'fa 'f 5 '- 4 .- ' . wi - ' -E ' .- ' 'H ..,-...-31'-'--'f Nw -.1 . f 'a.m -'fig'-f1Q!i2I'-'ff .1I--aif- '.f..5Yf1'7p,?.:.e.4-'14 ' Q' 'pd - .. mm.. - -' Ylxr' -1-7 -' 2' .:f ' 4 - - 1-K . - . . 1- ' ? 'lflf'- --- 'f-D -vi-an :- V . ,- 4 '- 'v-,L.-5' .-1'-.mf,1 5:-.'f' -Q-5219 'L r ,gm II.I .LU .. -' Q- '-: Gill- W- 'I f 7-y . .4-1 .- :fn fy- ., -5 -- -1,-,,3,p-155: 's'2.w-:Q'j24I,-IQ.-.'4,4 Ffxj 'J-'451 --liV3irfP+L1,33 'wi-'- ' 7' -151 J a:-fo. 1? s 1 Qi '-f '.-1- . i w- -. - ' -, 4 .' , .. v- 'fr 'Tr - - ' . gw 'ri:V7'7.f.v-L- A f- .-' vt - fl fi- .. - eil-1 if F .. 4 3 ?f'f'f Q--524-Q'-' - 1 ' ' Sym' .1.c' LF . :fm f' -g' -97.49 '4 . 15:4 . 1' - 'i .42 'Q' s, ...ff-2:--L, 4.2-em--5-:-L WI - 5 J 'r 1' L 1' 1 N1 ' -n 1 ' new L 4 4 ' r Adhp Hn f' it YHQ,-,?j702'yt, Q1 4 15- 'IQ-:I X t M Q Mswtk 4 I tv jay., .Iva M- 2-2 fm ' . - 5 -'- 0' Tr. -:R W '11- ' I . if -- 3 '. JT ug ., if-1-. .' ff- ,'lQ'fill-:f-' '. g.,-,M 2' ' my 1 I-I.ni'455.i-Z 1- , .T5f'fi ., -' -1 ffl.. A 4. 'sa 1' ' ns., . - , -. 'Q -- f,'Ir--',I- - V ' 'F --H W' 'f'5,fJ'1 192, -,yr :-' - ,,!1..Z-fffI,w'!l'-I .-IJf fE17I - - .,- JIQEM. ,J :::'.Q5-Fries' hm.2?'! b? 11'- 1i5faLmg'3'l -1- Higgs --'Q -31. i'g- Fif' fg'xff --:-'- 1 ff- ' F ' - 4- - ' '- 4 V. '. s.,-. ' 1'-' .1 , 'II- ...'5P'-51l'5', '-I4 ..'j.'. ' I .'-4-P. wg, 'Hg ,jf L.. L9 p, '-'IP 'H L '.I.,' - ', -.., -jf' -7-, :'.. I I .i'f'1' f--Nia., Rv 1f'2f':nz,4iiW:mi3 1 --141 MI 'f it A f,,I,Lig,2f U.pg'-' -J!1i .LZ15L.,4f,b., , Us 4-r 71' Y' l'v,Q.,.gil-Q','Zr7gfftx-'.-1'I J.-wi, 5-'v4,l'2'3E'Wi5H,b'11rf1.,,16i5'5Pf '-kiwi'id ' ' E' 121 'N R L 1r3sx '5u'1'Em' 3QQff'i'L '4'-'J'-'ripsidlg'Y Jiiiifl-1-',' F i'i,G.1i5f'- ., I 4 -..-is !.QP.'-'5'f'l 5i'L:Y.71 '3'-- -F' 'J' 2- :'1Vlf f 1' 2-3-4 ' W-. Q24 A ' w- 16- '1Fv -5 Q35 Efiwif-' ff sf5 - fi2Etf'-.-1- J --5 w'LW'5' 5'5'Q?f-? 5ff-f-f'- Z.. 1516? Sli lW Ifh 'l2:,'-I-'.' I- '- 1-fs. :F .-.!g'.'?,2,?1- -5gfia:f5g- If, . is-3 .Q 5355 Q -1-I-'L-. Jffffu.-325- -41.-H 'fm'Qi-rR1-v.f-'---.'---4-L+-rf '-afff 4'f -'im-.j1.. fa 'dal -..-.ff-fr fra uri-.2-- ' Tw - li - sf wi-' -H.: 1.-gf ..-.- ,-...- - 'ffm 1.. .,..:I.g .k' fx Q I -. ,1 My --.5-:, '4!N.!'i.1s-y.zrqg5,fK.I'r..f.1,:!ny. ,6gWf,-:.-D.y-,- iff ..Q,-r .5 ----:I .,., f ,li f ,I --,QR -ji., :-. --.1.--ff.----. 15 4-:Wig--nf-'14, B --S . . -:ff 'wwf - QPU -1 .'j---mkxlhygfrz-we-' K - - - --bf-lv -+fW'-w'- ffifx, J:-.523 ,J--'g,3.h'?f5- 'F - PG-4.gw,g2Y?+ W . ,.,,-1 -., 13 1. -:ri-.-:.11va:1..fu5 ..-j..,r .f'-1.1i,:f'4,-5-rf!-xg' .- WWA - x,A,.,:gg5QF4'1x-?,3I-,,4Iffg. . w e- 2,3 gm 21,3 Ig... LI L L P125-f.-.f,I.'I 7.21--.-M?'51.-'fw f-q'i3-- f .I ' J- 1 - ft 2f..'....2-2.-.-fgpYi'5'Q--Tj.,Ji24Q.A'ZEf?iL'QQT.f3',ii7p'Q1. f'Q'1?a.y?f1L..-fi'i27r,g?g1'?:3v.v1ff2?1 1 5? 'WL' 4- -rT'1?.?fx.1Ptrf'ffP7g:i-1. -r .yfw .2 - ?f' ' 1 'mF'ffgq4s'lxy!4fs?rf?P1Q'?,'?tm'55, 'Y 'Wg-,'if.,. . U V- ' fl' il sri - .351 'f.i'W'e:. H+.4'.E'riT' i JrQ','fIf .kfEii'1'H ',ffff 5 - '-1-fgq i fi -'ijgff'- Qfs??3!r'l -M5'Cff'W3E K. ' '?s1'W'l. li- '.1.'yFf T--51'3 1,f ' sF'?55f?1.,:L'-JE?-J.,'1.aQf Q2,.5'j. 'sT453FiL4I'E22ji5g3f+M2f 1'ff, yn a -gf,5,,I 'fH?f?ff W2 ' J E!413-,.1a-3kiXGn1+0.,f1g.i? I LQ- --.iw 'F' I 'iff Vx yf?fi2xf:iz'..iif- -E ' '73.w.i.f ', 4. .sm-g-f : '. I. I I.I.-I iIII.IIIk,I IPIQIIII , . . IIIWIIK 4F If NWI. -V ,I .typ r'3II.Q2I?3gv ,. I 7 ,F .y In III S-Ib fp rnzn 5IIF5,H,I5.I?+5:EII.'v2I.3II-ti ,IQI ,X -L, d'IIII,.--1,Gk'.-i-Lgf,'M, g.I-- ,,,..,-MH 4IaII.g4.,p., . 5.-.53+v.0:g hL41:'kiIMw'..,-,Kimi p .- A -- . -, t ,- -M Q J- H , - 1: iaI?g,,4-gesr-X5-.?'1Gg. , '. ,II-,U I -, ' - I --5,4 , 1, f -1 , - - ,.-,z-.,,:f,-- 4, I , QL, I I Wg: I -.H 1, ---.1 I 5521 .,w-'Hqg .:fL.,J:g,- 'i .v mf- 1f1'f7v:if-34.5 ' 5 fr, 4- -2' - Q--vw K- ie .- W--1 ' ,L ' k - . .1 I .x SY , -twpiw-390.-1-awfefz -I -,L-15 -Q7dJ?'1Y:'ff5i.ni':'-ffk ' a7iQ?ii'w1li-'fT-1f'-W'v-Mug' ' WQQFZIFN. , Q-I 'rf' - - V i 'SJ-ff: -'GVWG :LH.,I'+I,f,,g5'I,gbiQ --gg 4 I4 II ,I,j. 2' -vg' ..W.IylW., ', F5g.,,f5.sI--3545g,?l'g,',.3gf??4jI,1-gI:3j?ff7'ff5II -9 xy - iv i 'I f 4' I- II, I...I3I - I- Ing I.I a,1II -1 41,5 'I-.r-fsfiv, ,ALI j -' Wi? - fit 3:53 .1 ' 1 Q- -- L. V555-Eff Q.-4f,g4.I'?iII-I,zigiA.', v-.YL-A .. -4 If-H 3 ,- I -4 I JI I I IIIISI I 4 .Ia an -'-L-I' 2'- 14 f.' W- - 'XF' ' .--:Lili--E 15-r2'x 9, fu! 542' 'fax fm t - . .V --iff-' ' - -.5- 4 4. - 360' 5x'-'fiMA- 5' -45 'f1- ?1r. i'-'4',y'-- QQ, 'Jfii1a'- - 1 ' ,J4 'N 751- f2 5 7Q-'-U1'I.-+5--gif-gzI:iw..xy-aefvwkuf ,U F4 'W . I 1 ' ,w - J ' .- :fa iw - Qui ' f?w.T-I-3 -L,--'iv--Q 1-:fu 411.-..+2 .'i,f-fri' fw N Q- - - Wgzlr -fqwfi'dw-.,a,aGrf.g-an-2.9wwf-ggq4,fms- F' , ' - -r- ,,w.., -i., , ' -fix . An-.p,1'v...--',M-L-s':r1..-' .imhg-J..-4Ij?i:g,3,,I. V- ..-, f Le g f-'fir MIK- ?1i.41533i,f5v1- - 5-r'Ef'if+r'a-,k'f!,..lf, -'ff' .J Lf ., -.1 ima gi- ,fw Q -.31-, - ui- Jw 'afjmil-f, -,X-.1,-. , IJ Q,-N ' .x,-S..-I I. . 4 , 11-4 mr:5g'.'fg-.f.I.g-4..1I.'-fig!-,mg. 1.-qw S-?'T',.y,7m, if. .xgw41.f.- .- gmt, wwf, .I .g,-. - . . ,ff ' a..'4,.,7'.-,r ,Y-, L 1 ZLNQQ .Q . 1sqq:-f'?,i2f-Lf-'+N-fs?',55f,gi5F- Ltr..---' 1-JW? .-241-J -img 3 .,.:f1,g, -ry . - ' , .:.,xf' - YS -1-Q:-'--5' 71 f n - X '- . -ig W, -'-A -.I J.. - - ': 'J 'L - ' f ' -L ' 5,2 !'4i1 1.113-'ff' H IYH' U- f '-.-' I ::gII,. I .'I15 1J ' - --14, ' QI. '., .g1.f , I :LI 1-1 QI 'ff f , 'T11'w12f'-: . z - ..--165-1 'FW V- ' 1 ' .i-Q1aQ112,- -' '.h.'Q's'-- ' 'T-gi g H- 1 1238? Qliw rhp- .H -lV53'4 lf5.i' ' ' P - '-T. . 1h.:2i'iQ'.s'.'9iF:Zf- FQ' 'bf -ff- 'ww A ' ' we'-'--' 1- 4 ' ' 1-sz, -F21-- V A 1- .i?.f'. fs- 1 -fi 1'-v4m51sf--mf' 4- f Y - . , 'sf-'-5-,.:.:-V .....l'!3 '-1- '- '. . ' T' ' '. ER,1f'fQ 'YY 1'jH'2f WM 'Sl. 39i'D 'f -'iffi'-a I '1sf1+ 1'i. 'I E- W: S1F A--.Eg-af -igifwi-F21 f.r5i,:T'---.0551-, '12-f':33m' a.-' wg 4, . W5'1i-- 1' '?..'Ye.gs,5'.I,3zf,iaf , XE ..52ii-gf, - 'Si', f?51' -sy ' -I f .Fr -.-'i2'f4x'P' . '1' 'J J' -' - lm-1... 2l a 7f fiY'Z'.'4+ :T-f'H-953 f- 'Eff' 15'-F P-' !fY'f'Iw?11-35124 . 1' -4? 'REF' . ' :fbi F5 i'gi'ifjw.-F+l1 .:-'Y' ' y'.I'H- 4 14- ,, .. -r fi 1-ELEM'- Q- -fuXE'?J,y: --.:'H3P!'-.JJW-33' . -:--Tl - NH ,fi 'J M .sa 31, -- Ag- : '1- 13.- p51ijTS'T'4,5.-Q l:ff:.f14'24..--31- ' 5. ,ff W4- 'mi-1 '74' fwgg 'vg'+xg1IfQ-!i,,i5.i:i J:-Q 7174-1' -Q1Q ?5iFgzf4 .. ' HS 249 + vii il-xf-1 ' if'-:Sf wx-flvl'f-1:-fx-:.'.':f l.f-.' -Q-,-.'-...J-'ii' x f-'tiki -my-ze.: --Q - mf, I .- - .1,.-'--15 4 If:--.W-'--,'-1-'wx-5 -ww .M '. .7 ..+-'iff 1i's:-.f.'.'-wif'-a'-.. WW- '1 .3-ll - ' ,. - - -5+ '- -.1 -Nlffniv'-W1v.?9 'W-'f-- -Sw..-.H' --.-' -'Mm ..,-4 --1'-'-4, .'-,-Y -1-+5 JJ ff' 44-5'5 I -M' f':z4'x'9f. f 'v -we'e'- I-.w . .' '- ' '- ' ' TY ' ' -WJ s' fer- H5 1'J,.- .Irv ..I,'3 -y 3 JI' Ii,-.ig-.. fig? IL-aI ,EJ .. y'F-'g.-gg-N.:-'ffm-,N-,Sf I.ggI '::5 -1--w ks. - r 'g A -9 I -qvfik jig- I -.1-QI ,j'i?-p',.-figfgg.-gag. .- - ,mi- .f..-.-. , 1.S'w-4,g3g1-m- '-i1f - -. 1,--an -,,6E.5.q. wiv n kH'sf P P1Hy1, -W .. -fs 4- ,.f?.4s2-gg ', :Wage-f1I'I .IE-in yi, -1jrf'fL Ii -1' 1 q '-.I'-.,'f n'L.- -I .gy 5 - ' -fp, 'I z '-g'E'g.g--x'6ff.L-3-if'1-v-,.,-. -gig, fi.- f,IIf5ff-?5II,I,gJf5,'- z.11:,wAf A .M YQ r - V-.aff !igy.5'E'm . ' - .-- i -9 -Lg ' iff, 'g,,gIYf- Ii' -. - ' P I Q4 YQ, 'T ,Q. L-AI M- -,4 .1I,-ill-5.3 4.1--vw. '+v.'f,m-' -3?-.Eg -'png Hi-' Wig. H 3 34-45 P , -' ' f , 1 19-.-.f-.ggfii ' ' .. r-i1.q.v5-2, - FT? .,. 43- , -fhgvrim X 1215? - gqfy-.f-fl'- qv,-3,61 gf. H-'-'I-.'j-,w g-, '2' Ps -5,5 1 5- ,, -I, - Sim- ,. ,grwg-an, -5, -4-gif,-55.-',k, 4437? ,Q .'Q,Igg.g2?:..,g-'.f.-f:,:7- -y'-,-gs'-,f 'mi--2 '..-WS'-'-?.f- 1i.'-'Y.f.1- Q- W f- ' Y.f1 -2'.WF...'AFW-YHQQW-flfe iffgrw' if IL-,I A '- 'iff-L,7'E.i'1g 'jg,1,Yf,g,'-'-A''vffv-.E4f',.Lfff.l'f Q ' 'lirs3,g15?gZff:-.1-5'H.-H,I '.'e 'mE'Qo?5?g 4 .-,yiiiegqx-J.-KSQWF,'gII'LITt.:IIf V -- ' 4' '. 2: 1- 4-4.'--:QQ -gI,.4I.' -,ff 53-. IA.: Q -. '- -. 2 I J, '- --if, -. ' --54 5' 3, .-1 Q. - .'.'?I- Ml.-'.,-. :--9-fair? - ,, . W1 w - 2 Ma .' .I- , I -4 -4. I If 1, 13 -L. - 1-I I--I e-il'--I 1, ..i-u , I .. I. I f Lxff' I 'fr-,I -.r, . .4,t'.- ff.-,.f - I Z 5'- L '1 .L ...fo-, If - f 5- ,- -ng.-.. , If I , ,- 4'.'-.' ' ' 7 '- Piffilw 4-H2115 rf' ?.f'!:.'-if J .6 74-19P.::ffiA'54i? fifif-.pf:Qw - 7--ff ':'7- ,-.Nl-A kiwi: -. 1 fn-' 3'..j7i-f:!?.'h2-vff-5-f5I'?SA x'-Q5 .'.4::. HV5 1P -55 ff-1.11 f'f..?Y7.m.-1993 . -.411 ' f 0'-Uliiifi-,' 'V' ' x A v - r L nm-..,,-...-....-Y V V ,,...K..q. .nnufazmn