Williamson Free School of Mechanical Trades - Mechanic Yearbook (Media, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1921 volume:

e , .I - ...Nw '- ,- -:-.v--- 1' --.fa .mfsfgi-, . - - --' . 5l Ii Wi, KS' Iaxxd an P 'ft ape' ' M. : I -I I IIE w - .I ' -. 4- I - -a.,I..'I Ivi,-1-. I - fi 4'-' . E1-115: - . f -ij, Q Ilf ' I .--' -2: g 4I 1. J: - .- . .. , - . .- .'- -' - ,' .-1-1 J - M, 3 - :.-,- 'U .. :T ag-1 f , , -' -- 4 y5'?QgQ,A.- , HQ if '- 'X , 7,gQi5I:-: '75:f ' I 4 - -,QQ-,. g,c-- . - - .. -- 3- - K. .. gi.. 5 -1,1 . 31-Q Lv: I 4...- 15 . -- '.,,. . f. 1.1.2. .. ,Ha . -.pg 'l3f '- '1' f.'5.2?2f'f'-sr.-2 . ' if Q.: N- --2 - - .-rfw -1 - ' -' -'XL' -, . ..I-5 . -U1-A --1'.r. 'k, rf . fl: ' '. , 'J .-mf' 1' 1 ': -f. , ...,, ,. .. ,, . 4, , , ,.. ,aww , . vw,-L '-4' ' -.+I 1 -' ' ' e.', g1 : at ' - .C fm-it -:- -1. 'f' 4' .4 '-'F' fn gf -f' 5 ' ffl. ' FFR S - A 1- ' 112 e. Q - if ,-s 53? I . .--,-...I e-.wp tg. ,.-', . M -1 2 - Ha- . I-gym, 152,45 '- 5, -- 9 -U3 ,Af II in - I na., J- -, '- A 52 'SQ' 'QIj1-.4tIIIIIA.g ??5'6'f., , -V ,1 , g:II -. ---f--1' .'v'- 'w,v,1 ':'. - H ...., .' :., .. - ff '1. nu.-- -- -A ,- ...L 'Q ' Q . .. -me.. .- lr ,... .. 1. Y iz-ty? : , . .. ..,gg , V :I Ii, '- -.., . ..I-- . Fx' QI 1. , Iii , .ZI I I? g.rg-L if - '- -A'--:- , ' - '--- 2- - .f,, -. -- .- -- '.- .. E' , I. ,E 4. . -,gh . its-4-as vig? I d, . .EW Q.: fa wx'-ff. W - ggi.. + . rf ff .. . A .,..., ,, .-, L, . ' N-.W h Aa- ws- f 'K 'Q 7' ' 1- Q'7'aH?4 ' - .-T - ' - - .-, - - Jai . 1 .. - - ,..1!1.'. ' - , I 433136 N . II 1 ,-me J. .-AI II, f' , ...lg f .. if -5 g -e, I-.. Q Ii ggi, A ? B5-?Y'wH ffggs f ' -1-iii-2 . 74.i?i3WQ ' w . Q- ff? .9-'fA' 2'i-s-' . ...:... ' .. -- .5 - 1 - - if, 5153655-- f - .. -11:42.-gg... . ff . . .. ' ' ' f ' 'f-E . 2 , swf ' 1- I 1 .. ' - . I 1 -- if 'Q' L fwt'l 2.,Q 'v If-W ' 5 ,5 : Q ff' 3 A ' F-T-- uf-k. ,Pa il -- . Fm - . N .55 - ' X ,WI .EL I I 11 ,-III ,I Qgygbzjg. I H -.1 I gsI III , L :I I -,w,44,+,, -yy? ow. -g ,JIggI.I , , I, . - 2' y 1' G N' 921 -, -. , :I J. 1' ' 1 v R x .. 3 - -- . . , f . .,I Z-1 - . -gg: . . f , . .- 1 ,mq U W' ' f N: 1' 'pl e 3' Ewa L 47,2 Q' yi I 1 f page 1 3' at I I ,arg 1 b FQ- 1' I in . fu S J., ,J .2 1 I II ?I, I X-QI IJ. 1 III ...III .- QI QI- III... II., W fn -I 4, . -.fs-r g. mg. -f Q..-f E5 - g ff 7 1... ' I- , .. Ex ' P M - ' ws1.,755i- 'FLT ' QC? 'iff-'Vzsiifg ,II AI X3 3,1 Nswg qy ,I QCII? It Qi., 3 u uf... ,,wsQ2g.I?..g,e.-,, . ...,,,..I...I.2 L. . ...V -.rg 'Q 3,35--QQ' - -- ,.. :Mg-I - W -- . 1...-W... 1 A R 'J 1 v 'im 4 A. m 4. , ffm 1- 4' ,I I .I 5 .f aft 5525 Q sy gt 5 ELI g MEIII1 f Trigg. x1aIII wIH A 9123? -.c.I,II?1,,Iig, ug, 'Wg M. M fix? .gil 'Hgig-I .Q if . 5 gl- .--' . ' F- f ff -1 W' . ' is '- - .. . ' F . ' . .-W r w i? 'gg -'-fw F 'f if 715' A-.U 'i ? . 14? . -A fi7'a9 nfs. Jr.-'1' ' r , w . -4 ' if fy 'H -, sf... H N., :1M H ',1x-. .- ,Q -f - '-. 1- , , 1 -,AI -V - X , - A19-Q -- -.. u 3, .. , I N- I? , X.-.EFL .I ., 5 .. I .veg I ix- --Ii, 2 WI MQ ,.. I Ia II.n,. -'s ,.. ,I. ,Ig?,.II 3. III ,I I- . FI I 5. 'H .Zn X-ibn' 7--:' HSL' 4 fr.. di 'X . ..F Q 1 2 .5 -al Ju 2 K, ' 'IYJE3 . 4,3 . - 'kg' iii--' 2- ' .i-.af -5 fl- if '7 't,,'g v. A. ' f ' Q. - A .- E5 .211 . 'El'-.I ..f . I 1. .. , gi .' ,. 3 0, 'Q '.-2.1, - - ap. '- -,,. - 1 A W 'rqhg ' Wag.. nf . 43 ' I-L Ir v Ig . ,-- -gk,-M-I I w:efg.gf..f. J I- 5, 91 II-15? ' A ' . - 3'1 ' -4 - .- . 'f .. 3 9 - --Q' -- - - 1- W'--r' 4 . -- .- 51' .Ig , -I I 1 .I . -. ' '65 - - MSF -1 4 2- ,. , m .-1-,N-U-.-r : - ...vi J.. , .- E E gy fn., t f j5 ! f 4 -I .- -.5 - QI, Q ' ' T'i7-if , , ' gf .- - in. I ?II.II I, . II II 5-,fi . , I,:.L.:II ,III II.: . 3 - - Z . -ge- 4 - 'r -. .f fx A .f -1fPQI:I- :Z ,. . .I 'I ' , , II,:- I. .IQ . Q 'W fc vi I2,I1',-,I .. . M W, 3 , . in nf N? my . 4 . N..-Q g . NEFF. - i.'-.--'-...-W ff A 5 - 'J' 'YWE3 X. 5 II P 1 V. rs-1. QL ' III-Q I Y'5 Fh y?w NIEIIII IIE . f,. 1 . Is 1 ,N zz 4 -I , A, -o ,wi mf 21:4 Aj, igfv' Q1 L wa Arg! :kg ..-... ms. --- --.- r-Egg .Q dig, FIB! I , -,, z I! . -f EN . gh, I..a 'Im -2.34 II-:- 'I , P f 4 a 1- , A , ,Q I Q -wr? ,. ,IE Q gf wg,.',w' iw, ' VIII X . -xv A' I -1 'YS xr. 'ff Q '1' eff 1 avg' JV I K f-Q 1 V' 9C 4 174 xv'-3 Rx W 5' f.--- ..,..- - . ' -- 5 - I - ,I -11 . T 'am af -M' '1---L-Q . J K '. 1- ' -1. :III---.I II QQIQ 5 1: ,I SI I: I, III.'i::i..:f9-. 5-II:,.Ln4 -41. ,-: ..E. . - ' f' 'u f 2-.-6' QL--'.-.-31.-gy., F . . f- ' -- -H . ' - L ' M -.-.iw . if 1- . - S iuf'.'fx'W. - .af -. - .L .. -iw-Q - Q - a - 4 21 we I . ' - 1 '-- .. 1 2. - fs. r J 1 .fi ' ' , . ,.:--. 1 . 5 In- -. ,. Y .,,1 ' gm' 1 , - -.T ,. - . . --..f!:3kf1 , ..,..I.. - .A .. , ' . , L. . ., . , .. ,. V . . , . -. .. , ,. .. . .. ., w -.rf -., , I- .ff 'M -- 'ff 'MW' K x My 1. -.s-3g.W'iLw'-'ixe g.'c.g.-54i.Is'?i-Q If..-I -rf., f.-ff-ii 4 1 - -I. -I 11. , - I .M ii,--..,I ,I-,., - M- 1 -. ., -- .- - - - , EI +-:IIIII Ing III , ,11.-:ggi wx.:- '5'M-wwf 93? Svfiw' Q q9f 1y'f'i1W'5r -ww. Q' 3552.2 1 f - 5 .- -f ' 1 ,, 5 I. 3 19 it :gay X iii S Q 7 Fa 'Q rv 1' 1 mg Q I I6 -1 E? 'J WZE W-if M516 11 f - - --Q, 2.- ' 'V I f . ,QIIIIQ III . .II . if, 4 ,II gin B .I . I II ,.. jg I II A 'Y 1 X . ri l ,, E . If 1 S L f 6 . .. . 2 g W v 5 Q y if .4 AI? If 31K 'Q I Q 1 5' A A-Igxw Q 4 ef? -1 M , pf, ' fp. +. 'e 'M if 2 -X rid. . ' ga 1,I,Kfw:Alwj,QR5' W. .H if H I qv, , . I, I4 ,I I I ,. , I. . ,IT II II .' . 2. I , I . , ,, .II ,ff SI, I, M , If L .- w. , , .I ,I I. ,. . Ig., .. . ,. .. . .. cgi -:,,.-.- --: , g. ,.,gg.i,f,II.,--I q -,., .- 1 - ' + , -- .1 rw. I. , .4 ., -- - it - -1- ' 'W f - .. -.1.'-AL, - - .L ' i' -' f. , -4.-Y4 - uf- J- A e'i -'15,-Jx' 1-,A-ff - gf---bg.. Q 225-5 If ,Eff 1'-'.-4. .-,, -1 . Q . f ,g,J,:g.i,I' ' X I' A Il-J inf jig f-'Y,f.' ng. IQ,'f T. 3'- s .9fI,l:.' -'lf I 5 ,if iz. - M32 fk f l ' A E-'pug 4.1 12 '33-5 .QI I ,Z IIAIJ . . f 4--.1 -. -1. xx . -' . nr. Q -.' -I:-. V .- 'J '-' --IQ-, 1. 12? 5, II I4 ,Q 4 if YI int ,Qi ,g I1 AI -r 4 .Y .III 154 I I 11525 .1 , -. lf, xii, :,,1',' ,- .-1 fi .,. ,y -1 ,EI 'g- ': 12. HP- ,vu . ai-..- -is -F -' fi. ' , ' ' Q ' 2- - 'A .-. .W 21 f- -fg3'WM'gi SQKM mf U' 55?-2-.--'Q-5 Q A II I -3-ga. .gg-.W-- v f u-W .S-r igs. -f .. .. .. - . . -.-. --ff.. -- 35' .. - .ff CF- -'VW' 4-v-if - - x.-f. f il ' 4 4' . Q 1 4- .--, -I ..- ,, - '. 74.- x v , 5- A --.I.,I 1- ' - f' V. - - .. f. ---. -54. ' Q '. 1.-1 ' -1- 1 4 ' . ..-F -1 -'x-1. ' 2 9' I' ' . ' . ' if ' V ' .- ff -- 1 2' ' '7 T: . 'EF ' Q I., . ' .- -. i . TF'-f '. . L - -. W -' gf' l'iK'fv' A ., -' .AS2. - 1- .HEI-1 1 if-'Ti ' 5 .2-- 7 if - H 11,9- -1- QA 1f ' WZ J J 'T fs- ' '. I I ' 55 - 4 4 .lim .--I-u ' , - Hu w . ' '- , ', -Ir , , '- .....rff4- 'I.I .'-.Rf ,- ,D J. .35 1.5- . - V -. - -- . - 3.-4' --ig '- Q -r-gg.. - Q.. - . -'13 .?' .3 15.3. x A- -II ,I I I W ,gf . 3- kg., ..- QI- -I -g j- . ., L-4 L' I .IA- I. -5. I - I I., .I.....Q'.- 15- ,.:,, -Q - '77- ' 5- W '12 -, Af-if . '? f5i'- . Q-. Sw 2. .--2 23... ' A51 - -5534 -ii. w - -3 3 1 , - II Q v fm y Q ,, -IIE 'ig A R ,II Ns if 1 4 ky 4-,I-ii, II. ' 4-J 9 Mf 'gif di W 1, 5' 1 ' If W, wa v I iftud 1 -Nu wg? gd -mg rg 9.5 ifgq ' 'V' +3 AAI I 7 'f ' .1 .,-Q.. '-1 - -- .Q ' f- G ' . . ft ' f 1 - ' '32, . . - , 1 1 V 3 . . .- :,, , ',,,, -.... - - .-. - ' , ., -. A,mr.- .5 Q . - I - 4'-u ' .,,. .. - . ' If- 1 f .. -, , . mv... . mf. , -E , '. ' K .ir ' 1 51- w 'Q-1' 'TY V . 'V 'S' -1' '- ig. .. . X.,v '. f 'H ag 'P'-' . 4 ' ' - 1-1 . Ea - dif iki - ' . V 1.- --33? -' 'TSM 'Q 1 - '-ff - -14 WP ..-ass' .4 if . s-.'Yf'3f-in -'fn . . ' .' wi. '.'. m- v 7 ',-' - .- :. - H' ve- '- ..r-f .:- , I., . f . A :- - - -- - ' 55 wx. . aw -2' - . .-1 var- ,, -1,1 . - --'IA -. -ws -gas , --J -. ,.,.,, I-.,-.,. .-- A . I .. , I , sip .. ,, , -, III- .I ,. .Q - ,. M. -in .1I I fe. '- uf - X -4 1 'Q . J 1 II I .-I ,Q I 4 J - '1 ' ' lx. A 5 v 'v -, ,671 x N . ' . , v 4- 3-wiv - 5'-.. -1 Af' 1 21 ' 5 I ' e 1? .v is 'Z 'fa -. x ,,'3'SI3 ?1 rx se. ' ' 5 . f- .QIIII .'-. - Q' , ' . I 'sw' III, .-. .. -1 Q- .- .. f I-.5---gf. - IHLWI ,331 .. Q- ,,.gv3iIA, .M C '-'- 'f' '- I 'I' . .g 1 a'q 1 , - SF ww? - ---ef .- - . .Tw-.F .ff - ' ,J 1- I -55 E Q . I AJ -a fu A ,bf ' fx . . , -. ' . , ,Q I 'iz' .' - A ,v V . , :. 1:,.',. f 1 I ,IIIIJ If III, L. I l ,, -.IdIy-gi . IIIQ d ,I:. I . II I . ,I Q. ,A Ii. .II ?I.I.IaI I I- II IIIIIIIIIJ . II , I II I I.. ,II .'-41.50 .,!.. .gg-1 '5Hg7?n 9 ' jig -gui., , I - .gif I,.I.,?gQe i I Wig..-J, f' . 3 'e?! 5m3- f, , IN' 'Stal-v .qw 4 I4 'H ,L - 4 -,Q 'rf' . ' ,f ' ff X.. I , :l: v- I'If :'. , '55 ,iff I II , II .I I,j ..' 1 -. 1'-' -W' ' v If I .l. hd , 4 J ' . I L ' jx, , 323' me E 14 'fl EF ' S F' T f - i f 'f i '? W Z . xp . J . , ,..'- 4 .. ., . 4 ., , M ,. 'r' 5- H ' . ff5f.S5 i?f-. an- ' 5' 1'l'f1.if- '-I' Hg-.T 1 3.1.1-'1- ' W - 95' 5. ' ggi? .fi an - - . .. -- -- .f w x:-- 'f' V if Q- ., 5 z . H5430 ' W if-Q., 3' -1--J' . f' +-- 3- 2 f 'S V 4 -4 I VJ' lxg- '1J.P 1 ..f-' 3 Sf Lf? I ? in I, .- :.. N 5, 2? . l - 55, 54 ,, I, 15-.53-7. 3 - uw--3 .1 gn 'Lim 29521 Ifiifgi- -qi ggi . III - 1 : -f -F' 1 , 'JL 5. -figfff' 4-' fi 5:1-A fr- ,. j- - j , --g. I - - -'--fi-.. .Q-gm, ' 1 ,w p A . if .Q p- 3 f'5',...ru -M U' E r fig? 53 1'ffSw- N d :,' v S' ' ,ar 1- . Q X -w - f-2 f- - - - - if -. - S- . . - -' ww' 4- 1 Q A III . - .., fi. . ' 9- 3 . .. ' ffs ilf 1- - 24 - --,,. , .. 2..IIQ' J' ' S J? '13 f 3 , SQ .n 4 Q 4- :FAQS :Q if dw ' fi. ' . v fir- 'T ,- L: PJ , WH Ek iz 1 --., ?J ' A 'fi - I ' -- -Z5 --Hv:.f., '52' ' f af-L-2 -. fimgi' ff- IM '1 1-B -... -G ' '5' - ii '- . - , 1'7 - .Y J. E 1 5- fl' .-VN ' I - w -1' ., .,- A ' T5 - gi' . 1' .1 -rf vu' -:Q ' u 'AA .. . 'a ' 1 ' - ' -' f . ' -1 nf '. . . - - ' LEE? gf .-.-'N Turn f- LH ' .r '- 2 - 1... 1 .s--1 ' ., . 1 . Q .H . ' rv' -' -4-fx-V -. . Q -, - . , - -. ., -Q .. -. .. - - 3 fl- ff-- . f.. . .- qv- . ,. ,Q - . 4 . . ,I gr., IL ,1 -.pm I ..-1 I,g. I y, A, Ik? ',:g?E :I I I I ,. i q , - I .I-.I -I II -I , II , . IA., ' v I ,..- ,Sq-+I H ry , ' - 1, -, I II . IIIIgp3,5I.. 5.15 XIIih,.L ,IQ-iggbq -42113 .III .I A ,I II I. I u.IIIIII. I III. ygI5.. 1... Ii. .. ng In W... -:III I if I I. 5 . I QV.?'5s5 '- ' f't ',.eiaaI B 2'3ffj ' .Zi 153,13-' iff I ' 'PW R v ' ' I,.. , ,J . .- , I .5g,II,,g, II I .. .. A I. ,,, 3- I -I .4-,II,, I ,IQ ., L., .I ff I. ..I I, I ,yt ,fine , ' I -iff! if 1- A - - 'S ' 4 v 4 4. Y r' ' , ' - ' ' ' 9 V A 15. ,K . ' W . . I if W u .ll 5 ,,. - f. If ,IB Lv' .. ,,' r. l-4. K-- ii' ' ,- . 2 ' A f'-A -'Q I I . f 9' 5 .' -4 .- za.. Ig 1 4 5 W lu. J? II. 1 :If 34.30.45 F ,as HQ ., A -- wxgyvqg, -I : . -,- -L 1 . ,, . , T- -. . - - ,g .- u,M i5..,pg . .. .. Y I: III' A .p. III: 3- AI z.. Q- . , . N E X - . . A .fs J -ai ., 3 . HL - 'H+ fn' ' M 'z ' ' r?, f?i. -- .,'c ':. 2-:'-Q: V 'Q - f- ..- . I 'X gpqiifi- 'i aw, ,I t?7k '5 M F , .. . . E, ., . mf F., Ii4II,IIg: vii , ,JT ....'. , , . . . -nf . ,fl , '-. Hifi . .f ,- -. -, - -- , - ---,-., ,- 115 - Hb.. - f--'M - - J -1. mf v .. . ,, 5 Ii. I . v,JfI5g-if - -4-E235 1, -'fha ' -925,1 . -'Qlffnaj-5. 2 .. '5.. II2. 5+-q.g.,:g5J '-5 1:G A . I-gI . If ii--r . ' 3- -' -'ff .1 -.1wi-f ' 1-- 2,53 'iz fm A' of if ix: FEI ,I Av QE . 5. 4 5. .f - A --:syma- n. -- gf- Ig. JJ : ,. ' Q gf' yr 4.4 ' 3' mul nf Antik,-1 g ' Q I ' ' 1 ., J' . 5 'fu s Q 1 S oi -if f .. T 1 . 'E f f f- : -1 - if - .. 9 .-, ggsv? L1 Q..fmf v , ,5v5Q,, .ag gg! -'1' q.wp,gq..ge+k.,,-., 1 - . QI. . .Ig -....-1.3, II II fi- - - , --I-'-.-f . - - - 4 ---'.afP4.:A my IQ . ., .5 U'-' . Y ' F 's ' f , .. ,I-as f--3 525 .. gs.-:.ff-- fu. j- . t. xi' 'gig xr 4 JLIWI gv 3 - -A f M .I 'Y' If'-Ji' +11-.2 , Iliff- 'k 2' , ' - jf G ' . 'A' 'H' w ', Jr.. .I 1.egI',a ,,a... dw, ,, .. 4... ggi? 9 -4- I .-I I, ,V . ' , -. pe' I. -. .15 ,ff - . 3' I gf' 'ia E563 ' ggi ms wb ' 'ig' v ,L .vt-NR I I I II A ,.- -- - ks.: -U ' E1-eg? ' - QQ 1-13'- -vf ' A S' ' 'JM 'ir if' 5 IF, ..III, -I. , -QPII . Q. -1 . 'J is -f ' .ff-Q' J ff: - -.w-Q 'f .4--5 2' Qu , - gs-f' 4 3' 'f E -f i S r 1 v W 23 f .. 115.-F QL: .. .- .....:.55- . f' .441 ---.Ji -1- 1+ H .2 . -.,I,... , .,. f,- .- - ..-. -. 1' .f ..-,--- ,H 1 -ji4.7IR T' I 1' . 'Z 1 .-'Iwi -il' Wi' 'T , ,li Va MI JI. .L .I TI vagj wggh -.5 . ..1-:.pe.5 IlWI !II ISL- 5.5.-Ig.'I ,.I IIIIiII I, 1- , H I II-. fin I III5 - l v. .. .1 .Q-'r- f.. . . - f f - 1 'Q-X555 ', A' Y K -1 if -1. 5 km- - . -f 4 n Rx la f- '. - 7 ., 1 'ff 'rf-1 -1. .. .if . 1 v ..-:f,'Qu3rII:4 X '- ' -' 2- -3 iff- I .-1+ In -Pi- T YM ' W' 1- ' Y +I, isa' X - -' Ii' .v ,ri -5- ds? gil! A H -F' 57:35 K. ... + 'df Q E ' Q' sh -w II I It gk lv WJ- 5 W f fin U- -. .. - 1 . - - I. ,. .r -21, wi J.. . H- -:Q . -2 'af ?1 ' Y - 45 - . -4- -'-sv-. ,E f -, 4 U5 - - , 'af-,, , 'fi Q ' ,' ,- . .Iliff-2 5 '?', ', 15: -..,: ,-E.i u--'Q jr' ,--,ga 'A ' 5 4-Q., '. -- - . ,' 341. H. l-ii -rw .. . '- 3-14 -ar-. 1 ' : va . 2 f .. w - '.--f 'xf,-.W ' -- - - -Irv...fin:-.1-f: '-vb---w-13 .-- -- .- 'rn'-'F'- gf. . -Y . ' ' ,-..-ay 4- hr: If I -. .-4:--.. - ' I- 'N . Q-K. f , ,. 4 , 5-fx.-'-I ' , . - .W-9'.-zf1 . - -- . 2 M45 -fr '-' 4 'iw-'f v Y- - . , ' 2155 -I' - .-N' ft rap - .- 'ig -4- -ixgif y -fy A .,,4j,-f .s- g if 'Z .' Q. -. , -153, '-T- -5 rf 'gpg x 4 .nf . 1' 4 835, , 1 v 1 . 44, I, f II .- If FI II AI IL I at ,SI E' I I 5, -,Y -I II, 2 I .- 0 i. 2 - .u ' .Q .ap-4 1 x A , v ' YS 5. , f fu f v- ? x f 1 , 9 M , L' f, a . 9' 4 E A v 'f he -vs Q F UYib 3' J 'Q' 'Q 'A' 5,55-I KI '14, 41,1 ' 2 -.5 Q' 5 I -v 1 aw- :SS I 1 if fx . . lg . X , ...fr .. .. -. -. -. --. -.z - . . 3 1- gf f- ., - fi-1.5-4-- .. ' JF' ' ' W 'M .. 1 -5-1 II fr II IIIIII XEII : ig 32 I IIQQIII ny 5 x If .IIIQQ I -- - - r ' .' Q -5 wx .. dass? J Ti, ray 4 4 -.EI ,, Al Rig Ig. 1 1- v F gf Q E .H .... , . 321 -. Q9Qwf..if 2-,Ig '?.,...a.-U III I I III? IIII IIIII QII P1 . F , . - -- '3 - ' - I ,, I II If II. I I-1 -If I. l. , - .Ni . I. It-. I, II IIIL,1,,.I I .1 .r , I .ia-Il. J . I I -Q3 gg. -. , . ,I .LI I I - Q , 1' ff'-3-ik. SRP? A Rf 'if' Aww '99, 3 f -. . .gi J' RHP A r me TI .5-fl-5 wx 512.5 ' Q..-gm W .gg-In ,Q ps 'W' I, ' f' vm , 'ig E, ,f3.fg'5.g'fEf3E-asg4,,4'5w,. -'- IIf5p-II, 1' gs iwr Sm 1 IF - f p, 'K ,km 4.x-Q 5 sf- as QMS 4 Q 'LJPSQ'-gg at 4315 q gii A f. 15. Tim ' . - v 'QL HH x '-gi? ' ' VK, '. .-Gm. WW ' 32-ST-' ' -. --1'- 'J f-1 5-1'- . . f -' ' ZA'-' .. Ir-A 2 II, . . if ws., . f ag, IIIIISRIQNIQ .3-. IE. -waz.-., Q -,. . F Q. RM., I. f I ,II It VI , A . I , , Q gg, 4- 1 ,Q I . . IIE. .fy A . U W1 1 I, W d f . ,mmf -- a ,,.p,,. kg- 221 ,, -my ,la : w ,, , if aff 4. ' 1. f ' 'Q Yi- 1 1' v In Ig., Q 'if , - . V, ,. . .. .A . QV? I Q 14.4. If . I ,I .. .1 ,,?...+. I ,.. . ,In - :ff A 915' -' 41. V ' A ff. .- H - lp LF F Ig? QE! . , 4522.52 ' .V .4 -' l A H I If . . - ,. . ---- - ,. - . - .- - A-' -f -'wo - 1- - . .'-:nv '- . , -2 --,-:F--4-. . f M -1, vw.. ' - -' - - 155 f ' - .- -A . Q r 'f 52. - p5g,f'fi, .4 .3-.'--1?5 i'wIg.. -:f:w1'5v2 3 ygljff -' 3 4 ,Q U -1? , w ,Q -5 -' .iles-H H M ' wk- - ..r- -. - f?-ESM' H -, .TW J . . ' .- f 5' W HW- 51 - Hia 'fi -if f' 'Q 535 if '-FIV X M' 'V Y . A ' 1 4 fi ff 1' 1 tx 1g vi f I S- Q ' I . I Ib ,, . r , .. I , .F ' x. N , 51 r af 'X ' If f 1' ii'-. -'vfil K 'ff F K ii -wi V v Q-. ' if 7 . ' .af . I 211, . - .- ' f L ' ff' '- 'yyff-.p -- f ' f ----f ., g ,, - '..- . . -. 'H - ' 'f f 1' - .- If . -Z ' , -. f - . -:'--, ' . I- zz 2' -ii.-.1-1: ' ' ..- -,Q - ri., -'H 1' - '- 5- ' 2- 'Lf - . f, Q' -+1 .- ' 'f ., 'Tir , .Q .a ,, N . , ' f .. , , ,.- 4' S.:-1 '- , fS'z 'f1. - --P wi..-. -' -Wi? ..-W . -My '37-ffr -if Q1-914 .- . f - .. ,1.- .:- .In , .. ,. , .. 5. . - 5 --U., F. .L - -u..- 5 - 2, -3 N 4b. . .Ho ef 24-f :- - 1 . H- f. .P ..- M- . .- - f- - - .. .- . - , .- - .f- - 1 -. A J fe. . 1. -, .1 -e uf' -- 1' Q- - . - - '- '11 -'a . , .-. ,. -1-3 I, ,I RQ A o 1429 ix 451 ,S IIXIII gf f Aagv ,W , 1,5 Q .... ., Sf.. . ...,, , .fy .5153 . I . -.. . , . Q ,.. ,.,. .,., ... . ., 'a ?- N 37-1' -4? f ii f- 1- ff.f g- fu Qi .1 5 4 f T5 ' - 1 ..i-'T 555 2- X-5 . l 1'i.. L -i f-f -'?ff-hiv ww- - . f -.-s.-f -- M wg.. . Bthgiwwiigj-'+ R 1- wa -1 ,A 0 J 5 6 L A W xr.:r.,IIgIi I I SQ, ,, QI jhtlxfscflbkg A Iwi? 6 . fd mr, I l Isl, ' , wr NQI Q32 , , 55 ,Im Q, . MI 4, A 4 -swag iv Ji If IQ , -. 1 A. 'F'-nf king d It - - 1- ' H .- - g ' ...- , , ' .5 :g 'f -' . 2 .. - L .. --55. 4 -Q.. ,v ,,-. . - . ak: -, .- - . -, .-. - -. T., .--..,. , . ., . ..1vI.-5.-N .I . -. I II- - I f. -I , - .HA ,g .-I . .1 I .,, . I-- -... .I -,s ,e, R...-gI -I ,I .533 T 'ff' 1 925-fl'2?12:C: '75 '- na 3537? ifly fl'?4ffL 1: .r . :' b e?tz2., 'J'TTS '1? Tj-'R ' f ' 'YW-fit is - T 4 Q- S ,. 2- .Lf ry., Q? I3 . -' 5. Y L Tgikfff-aw . -, -ay, -, '1.EA'iiP5 ' , 2 gy-'. .-.rv ' fT?'.' M555 i. 5? 5311? 'kim ' 5' -f '. 7'-' 'gif-,v ' 25, 5 . -., ., .,,i, . Q.. ,, . I ,. I .I Je .tg I, . ii, . KK.. ,, : ,,I,-?qA,,. C ,, A.. . .YIZI ,S MI ' 3.419 ' . + 1 W Ig' -md I 11 - 1, EY 1 Q f 1 I jr ' --' al -QW . ,. . .Q 6 'U' I, , N. .. ul 15, z F 1 lv 7 . 2? I -' . 9 I in ' 4. 1 jg., II . I., IL- 1' .1 I I - i-Iqffgg-. X MI I- 1 I I QI, IIf .- '1 - I., 45 I'-., -,BI . I,-n., 51 ,3Iil.,5.gef, :IW qi- ,i.,1 IxI, - .. H -. 1 ' Ig. . , - ,II it fi. - 3-5.-g' .XJ .. -.1 I ,,,- , - ' .--,Egg-v1 , - - ,R 5- 4 .-3. -.X pn: at if C 1 ,- I. gi 4 N + I, 1 1 f N 6 1 ,f 'f W ,I 4 ' M ' I W 1- . - - . - . .f - - f- - - - .. f .sf -- M . ' 1 ' v 'M f . Tr if, E .. QI- . , isfxuiff. I, L. +1 , 54: Q-.III ' -I4 . -if - 9491 .... gig, . . . .. H- '.3.-if .. . vi-f. 4-,JRWQA JH 'se ..:1'45V .. gf-fm W - - - J 51 -4 -.34 w. Jim .- ,- am f- , . b8n:,.' wg .- vga RgIIkIr Lan MI I ,Ita 4' fn f IIE :iv EIIJQSJ AIMS. EIi??r'H ig: we 14g5L Ig,,T-fa,aII ' L Ian., vi' 'nga E-f -SI: '--'fa 3-.' . i .-.- 'L J ' i' '- 1-5.7. '73 -' ' '-i,-- f 1. ! 'T f' ' .4-.1 fill '.i. f' -Lf --Hifi VJ 'F' 7 L '... ' ' '-. ' Q31 ' - ,D .1452 -1--,:'f2Ig.:IN,II., II , I . 3. I ,WI II .W IQI, -,III r.- -f-,,., -I4.I..'f - T- V. '-.H - -,,'g.,,.. I ,, 1-.,,,,-,,. .- ,. -, , 'ff 1. Ia.- 'LI -, -mt . .. --4 1 4564. .f.v- -A-1--jg.-4.5 - i'-'FfSf,-N . ,- . .I- gxrr- ,I ,qv f--,2 -- I-A.. ' '. ,I-' sf-'f3'A'4i i 2'5-ff '+ F1-W -' 'YE-:4E '?i'wi5'fM.4 f W 9- 15Q2'2 9'?'5?S.f5EffiQf ' A'-iii rg- I fv-Qui? jf,?-?g?r1'?.f:'g.Q'2-., W A , I 5 fy. M R ,-1 U. r 1 J,-, 7'1 fl ' 1 if ,,' I- i Q., 4 , 1 K x 1-.. 17.1 .72. ...,-4, 1 vw: wi?- xg. Ir , I iq., ,wwf .1-if AA. .-43 691 Q14 4,1 Fi, If ff' ,L Lugz: .- ' ,,e.- A 1 L W'-,. - x 'i . . A,- rwh . 4 I., N., r Q N X 4'i .-. 1 ., iff. - 4 .uw ,mi EIL. ,f-45, .11 . MMI. ,-- 755 in 1 ba Ji ww. hi. ' x .,. Q z rw 1. . J., .V FffF5llWl'7lH1i 1 , 5145 aff? -3 f w. . rl ,F J- ml' 1 4, Y, -1 , ,, , Q3 '-. pin A4 F. , ,A ' :uf ,fir 44,4 'I-s, . . -. ,, ,fy ., lx -431 .. l., VI Q, v r .r7., L s! 0 Us I 1 , if I, '1 1, i'.4 gall: t L. Q f 1. f -2 rn W rf A V . ' ,, ,, nl lf -1 'lm I A 9 -V al u E' 'i , 'ig Hit EJ J ' 4 F ' , ,.,--W. .! . KT nm Hf 1i4U S WiHHiamsQm Meccharfni OF THE M Cllalss conf? Nimeteerm Twenty:-Une 4: gg. Q W vcounm xvnn., W ' XV! f I Z J, 1277! 3 in :!Q'L1,-',j,Y,.l f',,.,, LZQJ ...X- ..f:, Wy: ,f fp lv 1 .,.' V ..v .1 Q, rn I AQ KJ YI ,P ' LI W 0 01 1 L. '7 W N' N777 1. U FHM fl, 1 G19 I Te 'AII7 siman 'T f Ullyc gJHvrlqz111ir Staff Sitting: at 1Oft--Josvph C. D'Annunzio, Editor-in-Chief. Sitting at rigrht-Joseph B. Kelly, Business Mamiyrer. Standing, left to l'ij2fhtfChlll'lCS S. Grossman, Assoc-iatv Editor and Artist: Jaime-L H. Cleve-vigor, Sec-rotaryg Edxvzxrd Zaiser, Tre-asurm', and David Edweirds. Frank Boehret, Advertising: Manager. Miss A. A. Eyrc, Facility Advisoi J. HARVEY BYERS, 98 President of the VVilliamson Alumni Association To J. Harvey Byers, whose ambition and unceasing efforts, coupled with his benevolent spirit, have always aimed at a greater VVilliamson, we, the Class of l92l, are honored by respectfully dedicating this volume. THE MECHANIC ISAIAH V. WILLIAMSON WILLIAMSON SCHOOL 9 TO gizaialq Hdllillizrmsun ANY persons of large means are philanthropic, but often their philanthropy is not productive of permanent good because they lack the power of foresight. It was not so with Mr. Williamson. He was a man of broad vision, and among other things he saw that the apprentice system in vogue in the mechanical trades was operated more for the advantage of the employer and journey- man than for the instruction of the apprentice. He determined to do all in his power to make it possible for the young mechanic to reap the benefit of his own efforts. With this purpose in view, he drew up his deed of 1888. endowing the Williamson Free School of Mechanical Trades. The work of the school is to instruct boys in the principles and methods of a number of trades in such a way that the advantage lies entirely with the apprentices. Ever since its founding, the school has been subjected to criticism. However, criticism did not hinder the work that our honored benefactor had started. The school maintained its standards and soon criticism was changed to praise. Mr. Williamson was marked by many admirable characteristics. He loved and desired to aid those in poor circumstances. He had the means at his disposal to carry out his desire and he used his means in an intelligent way. It is our fervent desire that the good work of Williamson may inspire other philanthropists to use their funds in just such a manner. Editor. 10 THE MECHANIC MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1921: Dear Young Friends: As the time draws near for your departure from Williamson, I am sure you grow more concerned about your future growth and development. This important matter will be transferred to you, thereby putting the entire responsibility in your hands. 'lt is indeed a responsibility since those who have gone before have made a record for graduates of Williamson which requires keen interest, sincere effort, and a substantial determination to maintain. You are well qualified to contribute your share, and to avail yourselves of every opportunity before you. This, I am sure, you will do with great pride and pleasure and prove to your employers that Williamson men grow better with each succeeding class. Those of us who have had the direction of your aifairs during your stay at Wil- liamson feel privileged to make this demand of you, and I personally wish for each member of the graduating class a full measure of success and prosperity. Very sincerely your friend, r 99- CX ' President. WILLIAMSON SCHOOL 11 Cliiiin Qlnurage The young man going into the industrial field needs civic courage. In meeting the problems of life the individual has a certain civic duty to perform requiring courage. K IAMES A. PRATT, Direcror combat the tendency within is greater than the former. In the United States The path of advancement is and evening schools. The designer, and manager of to ourselves The people of our nation decide its destiny. If the people, young and old, do not have the courage to stand for principles of fair dealing' in business, our nation cannot continue to exist. The United States is a place of opportunity. It always has been a place of opportunity and al- ways will be such as long as- we retain our present form of government. Of course, it is not a place of opportunity for those men and women who are indifferent to their own interests, who are too indolent to prepare themselves for opportunity, these people make up the personnel of society'si failures, usually fail- ures because they Want to be such. Such people are anxious to get away from the trfed and only true path to success, namely, that of rendering service to society for pay received. Many persons are much interested in the pay received, but only slightly, or not at all interested in the service rendered. Earning is not an im- portant part of their code of ethics. If we are to continue as a land of opportunity, the young, as well as the old, must have the courage now, and in the future, to stand by the old-fashioned doctrine of earning their living, not simply getting it. This requires the civic cour- age to combat by word and act those who op-pose such a doctrine. It also requires courage to to become indolent. Frequently this latter task the laborer of today is the expert mechanic of tomorrow. open to him through the medium of technical papers, books, expert mechanic of today is the foreman. superintendent, UIOITOW. Our whole industrial organization is built from the bottom upward. In no other country on the globe do we find such opportunities. Indolence will eliminate these opportunities. If we are to keep the paths of opportunity open, we must see to it that the idler, the man or woman withoutAmerican ideals, is educated to our standards. Every indi- vidual must take his or her place as a teacher in the school of Americanism. The teaching is done both by word and example, Americanism and idleness are opposed and the teacher in this school must be a worker himself and not an idler. With his own busy life as an example he can and should courageously advocate the useful life in preference to the idle life. The worker should, and must, have adequate pay for his work, and the manufacturer, as well as the merchant, must have a reasonable profit. We must be satisfied with reasonable pay and profit, for if we are not, we will reach a state of no pay and no profit. For reasonable pay and profit we must render reasonable service. Young men who have had the opportunity of three years at Williamson should have the civic courage necessary to spread the news of America's opportuntiiesg they should be examples of good Americanism, industrious, serious, thrifty, and conscientious in their endeavors. If principles such as those outlined form the foundation of their industrial life, the graduates of Williamson, 1921, will attain that success which all their friends heartily wish them. Faithfully yours, JAMES A. PRATT. 12 THE MECHANIC Snhnul QMIIEBIB BOARD OF TRUSTEES A JOHN WANAMAKER JOHN STORY JENKS ROBERT M. COYLE ALFRED C. HARRISON LEVI L. RUE JOHN S. NEWBOLD CHARLES S. DAY HARRY S. BITTING, President JAMES A. PRATT, Director VERNON L. RUPP, Assistant Director INSTRUCTORS CHARLES R. MILLER, Carpentry JOSEPH H. SHISLER, Bricklaying NATHAN J. TOBIAS, Patternmaking HARVEY R. BURR, Agriculture A. LEONARD LOGAN, Machinery VERNON L. RUPP, Engineering JOHN T. VAN STAN, Drawing TEACHERS ABBIE A. EYRE, Principal SUSANNA T. BRUTON A. BLANCHE DERRICKSON MARGARET E. DERRICKSON MYFANWY EVANS PHOEBE EVES M. EDITH GEESEY HARRIET BALDWIN , . .L ...,,, -.. If MATRONS MARGARET E. STELL, Head Matron GERTRUDE C. DORWART ANNA U. ARMSTRONG MARY J. HILL ANNA B. CAMPBELL CARRIE GUSS ' CAMILLE PAINTER SARAH A. SHARPLESS CORNELIA BELL E. T. MULLIGAN, Nurse PUBLICATION AND BIOGRAPHY COMMITTEE PUBLICATION COMMITTEE c eu E .E as .: U .C as 5 .E ,J L: 2 as D1 T13 GJ ... va od lc 3 1: Lvl la .2 9. ea M E11 .D o U 4 '1 Q N z :J z 2 if Q C. EPH JOS ll sv aa : 0 9 2 U '1 rn L. w 'c- C 4 'E eu CL 0 m 5 O ,:: U .E .: rn Ta Russ ZH R. Grossm vz .2 1- N -C O EE aa-Cx .co at Em gn-E Eau .5-cs.. rn 'U 0 ...rg 2 I-13 ua Q-an 23 53. U E? ai ts S: U4 :E E9 wa ... Ui!-YJ -gm :ua :E L'-A Ms es. ma. .E T-E Wu I-'-fc: U: EQ -vs Q22 Ox.. 3 El SOI'l o an U l Tomlin Iter H rv ln E E 5 Z- E3 gn ma. I Q-TE gi '1Q Ol' Miln told Ha hn Muff Jo el' arlan H Wa Felton . E ards Norbert Bausch r a ni, sg V iivfli' QL ,. 'f? ',-Lvh S -'vw -a - 1, ,- 41-if W-nw -I SENIOR CLASS WILLIAMSON SCHOOL 15 fIBfficers zmh Clllasea Qlioll nf 1921 .. CHARLES R. GROSSMAN, President FRANK STEWART, Vice President WALTER HERRE, Secretary PAUL ANDERS, Treasurer Alexander, Paul N., Mount Joy, Pa. Anders, Paul M., Worcester, Pa. Ayers, Donald R., East Northfield, Mass. Bausch, Norbert J., Minersville, Pa. Bell, James G., Media, Pa. Boehret, Frank L., Roxborough, Pa. Buckman, George R., Media, Pa. Buler, Roy D., Conshohocken, Pa. Clevenger. James H., Philadelphia, Pa Collar, George W., Wallingford, Pa. Cookstock, John, Germantown, Pa. Criswell, James A., Elkton, Md. D'Annunzio, Joseph, Philadelphia, Pa. Duncan, George, Media, Pa. Edwards, David P., Philadelphia, Pa. Gamewell, Ralph B., McKinley, Pa. Grossman, Charles S., Philadelphia, Pa. Harlan, Felton S., Conshohocken, Pa. Hennecke, John R., Harrisburg, Pa. Herre, Walter J., Philadelphia, Pa. , Kaylor, Jacob H., Elizabethtown, Pa. Kelly, Joseph B., Dunmore, Pa. Kerns, William E., Philadelphia, Pa. Legg, Andrew W., Williamsport, Pa. Lindemuth, Ralph L., Gordon, Pa. McElroy, George S. Marietta, Pa. McFarlan, Elwood K., Altoona, Pa. MacFeeley, Tho-mas H., Brown's Mills, Pa. Milnor, Harold T., Newtown, Pa. Mohney, Paul R., Ridgeway, Pa. Morris, William H., Doylestown, Pa. Muff, John C., Ridgeway, Pa. Nauman, Charles K., Elizabethtown, Pa. Noaker, William E.. Milton, Pa. Phinney, Benjamin D., Monroeton, Pa. Richards, Thomas W., Germantown, Pa. Ritter, Edwin E., Philadelphia, Pa. Sack, William E., Philadelphia, Pa. Shinehouse, Russell C., Kimberton, Pa. Snively, Harold G.. Altoona, Pa. Steel, Edwin R., Philadelphia, Pa. Stevens, Vincent H., McConnellsburg, Pa Stewart, Frank L., Ridley Park, Pa. Tomlinson, William D., Upland, Pa. Wood, James E., Johnstown, Pa. Yost, Warren M.. Gordon, Pa. Zaiser, Edwin G., Cheltenham, Pa. Zeller, Jacob R., Mount Joy, Pa. Class Colors: Blue and Gold. Class Flowers: Yellow Rose. Class Motto: Knowledge Is Power. 16 p THE MECHANIC 4- 1Hreaiheni'a hhreaa Today we are standing on the threshold of manhood. We have been watched and guarded and guided for a score of years as we have passed from infancy to child- hood, from childhood to youth. and from youth to this present day. You, our parents, have loved and provided for us since we, as babes, nestled in your arms and gave you visions of that ideal which you have ever hoped and prayed that we would fulfill. If we have been fortunate enough to attain either your or our own ideal, every sacrifice or self-denial which you have made now seems worthwhile. But others have had some part in aiding us to reach the satisfactory place where we stand today. During the past three years our instructors, teachers, and matrons have been tireless in their efforts to urge us to keep our standards high. To you I should like to say that we count it a privilege to have known you and to be able to con- sider you our friends. You have helped us to change our dreams- into realities, and your unselfish service and devotion to our interests will be a constant inspiration to us when we, in turn, have an opportunity to serve others. During our three years' sojourn at this school, we have learned to honor and revere its founder, Isaiah V. Williamson. We can never fully appreciate what he has done in shaping and moulding our lives. And although we can never actually repay him, yet we can pay homlage to his memory and to his great generosity and unselfish interest in making of us better and more useful men, by performing all our duties faithfully, and when the opportunity offers, by serving others in the same magnani- mous spirit in which he has served us. Just now, we, the members of this class, have awakened to the dawn of a new day in our lives, a day in which we shall be expected to assume some of the numerous responsibilities which in the past have been borne by others. As we face this new day, it behooves us to consider thoughtfully and diligently how we are going to meet them, and how we may in some small measure repay our parents, teachers, and friends for their efforts in preparing us to shoulder these responsibilities. Today we are starting on the untravelled road which twists and winds its irreg- ular way up the mountain side of success to the peak which is' our goal, the reaching of which means the fullest realization of our dreams. To each of us this distant goal which we are striving to reach has a different appearance. To some it appears as a position which means power and honor, and possibly fame, to the man who holds it. To others, it is a mass of wealth which means ease and comfiort for the rest of their lives. But there may be some who see neither power nor great wealth as they gaze, but instead they see a life of service in which they will continue to give to others that which has been given to them. Throughout our entire life until the present moment, we have been preparing for this great day when we should be compelled to stand out alone, and boldly face the hardships and trials of those who are making the ascent toward that which means suc- cess. Just now we appear as ia group moving along the road together toward the goal, but gradually some will forge ahead, and others will fall behind until later we shall appear as a long train of pilgrims winding their way up the mountain. With each turn in the road, with each step nearer the goal, we shall receive new responsibilities with greater opportunity to serve our fellow men. Those who will forge ahead most rapidly are the ones who realize that these new services which they must render are only stepping-stones to the fulfillment of their ambitions. But in our eagerness' to realize these ambitions, let us not forget the invaluable example of un- selfish service which has surrounded us as we have been in training. The progress to our goal will most likely be hindered at times by barriers which we must surmount, by landslides that will bring us suffering and disappointment, and perhaps some of us may eventually stand face to face with the yawning chasm which, for the time, will cause us to dispair of ever reaching the go-al. This is the time when we shall learn whether or not our aim was worth while. What has 'the man who has hitherto labored with the sole idea of honor and WILLIAIVISONSCHOOL 17 glory and fame? What has the man who saw nothing wortwhile but his own personal gain? Alas! Life to them seems hard and disappointing. But on the other hand, how does the man whose life has been one of service to others view thisi obstacle? It is by laboring for the benefit of others in order that they, too, may be better fitted to face the problems of life, that service reaches its highest excellence. And this man, though facing possible failure, has comfort and satisfaction in the fact that he has helped his fellow-man. The thought of service which I have endeavored to 'bring to you, I find has been adequately expressed by some unknown author in these words: An old man, going a lone highway, Came at evening, cold and gray, To a chasm vast and deep and wide. The old man crossed in the twilight dim, The sullen sltream had no fear for him. But he turned when safe on the other side And built a bridge to span the tide. Old man, said a fellow pilgrim near, You are wasting your strength by building here. Your journey will end with the ending day. You never again will pass this way. You've crossed the chasm deep and wide, Why build you this 'bridge at evening tide? The builder lifted his old gray head, . Good friend, in the path I've come, he said, There followeth after me today A youth whose feet must pass this way. This chasm which has been as naught to me, To thatfair haired youth a pitfall may be, He, too, must cross in the twilight dim- Good friend, I'm building this bridge for him! -GHARLEIS S. GROSSMAN. . 'lareinell Sung, Clllaas '21 QTune Old Black Joe. J I. Past are those times to every heart so dear, Past are the joys and pleasures of each year, Past are the days when we worked and studied here, Oh Willie, we are lea ring, farewell to thee. Chorus. - We're leaving, we're leaving, You, dear Old W. S., But still we hear you wishing Each one Success. II. No more we'll crowd and throng your happy hallsg No more We'll answer when your class bell calls, For now we're leaving your protecting walls, Oh Willie, we are leaving, farewell to thee. -By Elwood K. McFarlin. 18 THE MECHANIC ww, M' ,,w,,,,m,,,,.z, 19 tlass 21. Hnfomefr- H.- 4 ' Nrkd' lor' 77113 lnfc WZ fhx5g,257:llcte, H5-gjvnfazilzirijjclw Njiw-ledgg IQNIIISH, ?,L '5a4 JQ 4111: if .Lxg arms- Banded as brollzers We shall al-nw s bc And be - Our rnoflo a-gmbsi aurfves Otr Llfcis fmubed .Seas-And ?.f g.t' LJ H214 H Zn ilpze fo came we'll offer: 304 U7 7lf77C fo Cohn? we wfll sure-ly 301, Re ram J EJ J J j 4 PJ I A .J a QL Es nf Oh! how we miss you dear Old Twenfg One- Wg J f'J -' H14 .mlm Old limes and pleasures we re- call will: 900 ' J l wi: U14 as-'J -L-wa ,ul 76 blue ondgold our col- mas We will all be frue W4 WJ -H14 4139 Sweef are The memories Of Twen-fly One. - WILLIAMSON SCHOOL 19 iatnrg nf flllaaa nf '21 .. JW in judging of histories in general, as compared with mine, you must make allowance for such men as Macauly and MacKinnon. They dissipate their energies over too great a surface. The task was hard enoughafor me even when I confined myself to the simple task of setting forth the deeds of the aggregation known as the Class of 1921. Webster delines a historian as a writer of facts and events. To completely state these facts and events would require the ser- vices of one more competent than I. The first fact to record is that, like Caesar, we came, we saw, we conquered. We came on May 15, 1918, sixty-nine in number. We saw that the school was in great need of men, like ourselves. We conquered immediately. There were suggestions off coming greatness on the first day at school. We assembled in the school auditorium, where the daily school routine was outlined to us. The opportunities and possibilities that lay before us were also brought to our attention at that time. After this assem- bly, we partook of our first meal at Williamson. After the meal, we retreated to our respective cottages and acquainted ourselves with them, as they were to be our homes for the next three years. All in bed and lights out at 10 P. M. ended our first day at Williamson. As the daily routine is seldom changed at Williamson, I'll not dwell long on it, except to say that the mornings were devoted to academic work and the afternoons to shop. From the time we entered school until summer vacation, our evenings were spent in clearing away woodland so that larger crops could be raised. In June, we embarked on a vacation that extended over a period of nine weeks, during which time most of the fellows found employment. The compensation received at that time was very high. Due to this fact, most of the fellows returned with a small bankroll and in high spirits. It was after our return from this' vacation that the class organized, electing for the first term the following officers: President, Stewart, Vice-president, Woody Secre- tary, Leggg Treasurer, Bausch. Under these officers, class meetings were held at least once a month until the election in April. During their term of office, the class pin. class flower, class color, skull caps, etc., were selected. The constitution and by- laws of the class were also drawn up and approved during that time. When the draft went into effect, calling for men between the ages of eighteen and forty-five, a cadet corps was organized, which progressed very well under the able supervision of Mr. Pratt. In October, the influenza epidemic invaded the school. We went through the epidemic with no deaths among the fellows. For this fact due credit must be given to all those who nursed the fellows back to health. At the same time, We very much regretted to hear of the death of Mr. Collins. instructor in Carpentry. . In November, the signing of the Armistice was the occasion of great rejoicing at the school. The cadet corps participated in a parade in Media to celebrate the occasion. We were also granted our first late leave at that time. , . The next event of importance was the school social, held in March, 1919. This social was brought about by a quarantine which p-revented the fellows from leaving the school. All those present will admit that they had a fine time. It was our last gath- ering with the class of 1919, as they were graduated in April. ' This graduation day was an occasion of great rejoicing. We discarded the- name of Geezer and took the more favorable one of Junior . Having donned our skull caps and participated in a snake dance, we proceeded to the station and gave .the Class of 1919 a rousing send-off. We were granted our Easter leave at the same time and returned with lots of pep to carry us 'through our Junior year. We made a good start by electing new oflicers for the second term. Those elected were: President, Tomlinson g Vice-president, Stewart, Secretary, Grossmang Treasurer, Edwards. In the inter-class track meet held in June, our class was well represented and lots of pep was showng but, as usually is the case, the Senior class took most of the honors. 'We participated in a Peace Jubilee held in Media in June. The march to Media through the pouring rain will long be remembered, as perfectly good straw hats were 20 THE MECHANIC 61112155 Qltlistnrg nf '21 Continued mined and well-pressed suits were so wet, that they reminded us of wet burlap bags. Despite this fact, we made a good showing in the parade and were well applauded. In the latter part of July, we began a summer vacation which ended in Septem- ber. Many of the fellows worked at the trade they were taking up at school and thus gained much valuable experience. On returning from our vacation, a Song Committee was appointed to compose a class song. The editor of the class book was also elected at this time. When Miss Hall. our teacher in Literature, resigned, the class presented her with a-gift in appreciation of all she had done for us during our association with her. At a class meeting held in October, the oHicers for the third term were elected as follows: President, Edwardsg Vice-president, Wood, Secretary, Steelg Treasurer, Shinehouse. Theise oflicers conducted meetings and transacted business in a manner that did them cre it. It was during this period that Mr. Pratt gave us a series of talks dealing with the issues of the World War, Forms of Government, Federal Reserve Banking System, etc. Much valuable information was acquired from these talks and the class- feels deeply indebted to Mr. Pratt for them. An intercottage basketball league was started in December to decide the cottage championship. Our class was well represented. 3d B, one of our class' cottages, won the championship. Graduation Day for the Class of 1920 rapidly approached. Excitement reigned! Hurrah, the day had arrived! We saw the diplomas given out, and then we realized what good friends we had in the class of 1920. A feeling of regret came over us as we realized that we were about to part. The class felt deeply thankful to them for information they had given and wished them success in their endeavors. We now as- sembled on the school campus. In our presence, the emblem of the class of 1920 was hauled down and the emblem of 1921 unfurled. In May, 1920, we gave a reception to the Freshman and Reserve classes. A short entertainment was given, which was followed by a more fitting one in the dining- room. Though not an elaborate affair, it established a feeling of good-will and welcome to these classes. The spirit with which we gave this was the same as that with which we had been received two years beforeya spirit which tended to brighten up our eezer year. The class officers who presided at this affair were: President, Kellyg Vice-president, Richardsg Secretary, Herreg Treasurer, Anders. In the inter-class' track meet, held in June, our class took most of the honors. The support' given the team and the spirit shown was a great factor in our victory. ' After we returned from summer vacation, we elected class oilicers for the last term. Those elected were: President, Grossmang Vice-president, Stewartg Secretary, Herreg Treasurer, Anders. We also discontinued day class on our return. The entire day was then spent in our respective shops and our evenings devoted to class. 'It was then that we were granted late leave, a privilege that made us feel the importance of being a Senior. . During the winter months, a series of lectures and entertainments were presented by artists skilled along these lines. They proved both entertaining and instructive and were helpful in brightening the cold, dull winter evenings. And now We have come to the end of our term, which obviously means the end of the history of the class of 1921. I may not have recorded all the important events that occurred in our three years at Williamson, but I have done my best.. Looking backward, the feeling of regret. of sadness, comes to us, and then the feeling of love, of gratitude to the dear old school to which, with all its association of teachers, in- structors, and classmates, we acknowledge our indebtedness, as the time when life was most enjoyable, when the staunchest friends were made. There is not one of us but feels the deepest regret that on April 30, 1921, we leave this school as a class-. From this time, our paths will divergeg but, wherever they lead us in after life, we s'hall forever cherish the name and fame of Williamson. WALTER J. HERRE, Historian, '21. WILLIAMSON SCHOOL 21 he will E, the Class of 1921, being about to leave this world of school life, all in good health, do make and declare this, our last will and testament, hereby re- voking and making void all former wills and inventories concerning our possessions as it has pleased fate and our ambitious nature to give us-. We dispose of the following, viz.: , . I. To the school, we give our appreciation for all it has given us- during our stay at Williamson, but find it utterly impossible to express our deep regret at having to leave our beloved teachers. II. To the chemistry room, we do will and bequeath a new alcohol lamp, as the old one has served us very satisfactorily. III. To Mr. Pratt, we take leave of absence, feeling fully assured that we will not over stay our leave. We also leave him all the cards' of all classes following in our footsteps, as- ours have lost their usefulness and attraction. IV. To Mr. Tobias, we do will and bequeath a bottle of hair tonic to replace the hair lost in trying to make us successful mechanics. V. To the present Junior class, we willingly bequeath our places in the dining- room and auditorium. On account of lack of space, we can only leave this much, but while roaming over our estate We leave you all that you may discover. VI. To Miss Humphreys, we leave a good portion of the incoming rook class, who are to be taught the ways of good housekeeping. VII. To the present Freshman class, we leave our old hats, as they have been duly stretched by us. We also give you the privilege, for the first time, to become expert line men and go home whenever so disposed. VIII. To Mrs. Hill, we, for the first time, willingly sanction you the right to turn out the lights at 193 minutes of 10 P. M., also the right. to direct the poor little geezers by an unlimited How of oratory. IX. To the incoming Freshman class, we leave three years of hard work, but above all we leave you that which we have loved, honored, and respected during our stay at Williamson with the sincere hopes that you will appreciate it and never cause a shadow to fall on the glorious Blue and Gold. X. To Mr. Schisler, we will and bequeath the privilege to ride over the premises in his one-man auto. To Mr. Schisler, we leave a new company to be annexed to the Williamson Cadet Corps. 22 THE MECHANIC flllass will Caged XI. To the incoming reserve class, we leave many pleasant and unpleasant sur- prises, all depending upon your ability to get away with the things you do. We also leave you all the scrubbing brushes, buckets, etc., as we will have no more use for them where we are going. XII. To the Athletic Association, we leave the good old Willie Spirit. which always leads to victory. We also take a good portion of this with us so that we may give you cheer in the dark hours as others have done for us. XIII. To Ted, the night-watchman, we give the privilege of being up after 10 P. M., but we also leave him a cot, so that he will not come around during the night and wake the peaceful sleepers. XIV. Last, but not least, we sincerely extend to the Alumni our thanks and ap- preciation for the interest they have shown in us and the school and honestly hope to repay our indebtedness by joining their ranks. KERNS and SHINEHOUSE, fSealJ Witness-es: Attorneys-at-Law. fab IMA NUTT. fsj OTTO B. SCHOTT3' wn.L1AMsoN scnooi. 23 he iprupheng ONG, long ago on one of the numerous small islands off the coast of Greece, there lived a prophet by the name of Sapolio . He lived in the time when men feared the sea, and so, naturally, due to the island's isolation, his works were never widely known. But his 'manuscripts have recently been unearthed from the ruins of his native village by a society studying the works- and ways of ancient peoples. His writ- ings amaze the world, because they contain pamphlets prophesying wars and 'other happenings that are now recorded as history. The moist interesting manuscript to us, however, is one entitled, Williamson Men . This volume gives us the biographies of all men graduating from Williamson, beginning with the class of 1894. As 1 turn over ,the pages of- this old manuscript, I find them torn, worn, and soiled, with parts illegible. But since it is my honor and privilege to read to you the prophet's biographies of the class of nineteen twenty-one, I wshall do my best to quote the author correctly. 'ASapolio tells us here that, Paul Alexander, from the garden spot of the world, will specialize in the tool-making industry and will in due time own the Alexander Tool and Machine Works, whose specialty will be gears, gears, gears, and gears. On the same page is Paul M. Anders, a resident of a Norristown suburb. After 'Zeke' leaves school he will be engaged in two trades, namely, Loving and Bricklaying. After finishing a year on the scaffold, he and Jake Zellers will go into the contracting business, which will prove profitable. It doesn't say anything about Zeke's other trade, so I guess the author thought it best to write about it in another volume. And, by the way, it would take volumes, too. Donald Ayers, of East Northfield, after having hard luck at raising cattle, will try the business of the three balls. Old clock, shoes, and hardfware will entertain him during his working hours. Next on the list comes our old friend, Norbie Bausch. Norbie will come from Minersville fwe know this fact, tooj and will enter 'into a successful vaudeville season. This fact proves that the prophet is infallible, for this iss Our Hero's favor- ite pastime, even now. 'Bush' will be assisted on the stage by Frank Boehret, who will prove to the world that he has a wonderful voice. James Bell is our writer's next victim. The page here is dilapidated and all I can distinguish is, - Riddle. I suppose it is something about East Swarthmore. Sapolio foretells, Buck will be a lover of children and his delight will be in telling someone his latest. Now we come to the name of Roy Buler. Roy will be a first-class carpenter, during working hours, and during his leisure time, QI dislike to tell you, but I must quote correctlyj he will be a vender of 'Rest Easy Pill1s'. George W. Collar, of Wallingford, will become a great dancing teacher and will startle the world by his exhibitions with his partner, a Miss -. At this point print again becomes invisible, so I must continue with John Cooksfbock. Cookie, after having some hard work in a machine shop, will take up his beloved trade of announcing and denouncing. Here We have it! William Sack, formerly of Philadelphia, Pa., will leave Wil- liamson and go to the Middle West with our Johnny Muff. There they will be engaged in throwing the same old stuff, but the size of the 'bull' out there will surprise these experts. . The Kelly, Kaylor and Lindemuth Engineeirng Company will maintain its in- dustrial standing by the energy of Frank Stewart, whose busiess is in the engine room. Poor Stew! Of course, there must be chances for advancement! Again, we have a good one: Warren Yost, of Gordon, will surprise his class- mates in 1923 by becoming a benedict. He will be known as the 'Speed King of Gor- don. At the top of page 123 I find this inscription: William Noaker Born -ll--. Died 1--l--. 24 THE MECHANIC I suppose the prophet couldn't take a chance. Oh! here's Tomy and Dizz. William Tomlinson and Edward Zaiser will form a partnership and go with the 'hard' ware business. Sowme ware! I guess it's going to be like the old candy. I turn over a page and'read, Stevens, Morris and Ritter will have a dancing studio. The prophet tells us further, Some of Ameriica's future dancing idols' will be taught by these famous instructors. Peanuts, five in a bag. Yes, it is Oharlie Grossman still at his trade, and we are told by Sapolio, He will abandon this business in late years to sell Ben Phinney's famous 'Phinnoian'. Andrew Legg will never-be able to keep -away from a hospital, so he will obtain the M. D. title in order that he may be near the nurses. Then there is Paul Mohney, of Ridgway. Paul, after looking into the teaching profession at West Chester, will decide to go into that field of endeavor. Our prophet doesn't say what he will teach. Most likely it will be Strength. , The prophet at this part of his manuscript has made a footnote about Aldan Criswell. It reads, Aidan will be employed on the old Vanderbilt estate in New York as landscape gardener. While there he will meet Walter Herre and Thomas Mac- Feely, who are prospering as brokers on Wall Street. At this time 'Tim' will inform 'Chris' about the erection of one of the largest dams in history, known as the Lottabull Dam. George Duncan will be the constructing engineer. Now we read about the most argumentative chap in the class, William Kerns. Bill, after making his piles in the pattern shop, will retire and rest in the chair of a literary society, where he will apply his knowledge to a very high degree of efliciencyf' Felton Harlan, of Conshohocken, though -a clever gentleman with his tongue, will stall when he meets a 'Mr. Truth' on the platform of the Socialist's Hall. And here's Joe Wood. Smoky Joe will become thefhand-'em-'over' man at the Mountain House Inn, that lies along the Hud-son. Sapolio informs us also that Ed. Steel will run the social side of things at,the Mountain House, with the aid of his string band. Harold Snively, before departing for Chili to become superintendent of the Standard Oil Company's branch factory there, will interest us with the news that David Edwards is a devoted lecturer. His main topic is, 'How to Run An Drganization With Poor Man-agement! Our class seems to be a jazzy class, for here are two more victims of the danc- ing craze, Messrs. MacFarlin and Shinehouse. Both of these gentlemen will agree at the class convention in 1930 that Manayunk is a fine place and five years thereafter will be operating the Cleopatra Dance Hall of Manayunk for the convenience of those who miss the last wr. This is short and sweet. George McElroy will be a married man by the time he reaches maturity and will live in the old home town of Marietta. No, 49, leave off the French! This is what John Hennecke cries in his restau- rant of the future. All John will have to do is call out a number and the dishes will be delivered direct to him via aerial cable. Sapolio now tells us, J oe D'Annunzio will travel to France, Spain, and England to get orders for his latest novel, 'The Much Married Mani Sapolio prophecies, Ralph Gamewell and Tom Richards will share the profits of the horse-racing business, their most successful horse being 'Maud-O-Daze'. Charles Nauman is presented next by our prophet and it becomes my duty to inform him, He will spend a good bit of his time on a South Jersey farm, raising cows and chickens, principally the latter. ' On the same page appears the name of Harold Milnor. Harold will become a teacher at the Duluth Polytechnic Institute after leaving us and later will become presi- dent of the same college. This concludes Sapolio's prophetic biographies of the members of the 1921 class. As this manuscript contains sfuch biographies of all classes, I would advise those who might be interested, to borrow Williamson Men from the society that un- covered it to the world. JAMES H. CLEVENGER, Class Prophet. WILLIAMSON SCHOOL lollm com :llc col :llc lox Tllol H BIOGRAPHIES ollc ro I O glgingrzzplgg Glummiiiee JOSEPH C. D'ANNUNZIO, Chairman JAMES H. CLEVENGER JAMES E. WOOD PAUL ANDERS ELWOOD K. MCFARLIN GEORGE DUNCAN JOHN MUFF EDWIN R. STEEL GEORGE McELROY ANDREW W. LEGG RALPH LINDEMUTH THOMAS RICARDS WILLIAM SACK DAVID P. EDWARDS :Ho 26 THE MECHANIC - PAUL N. ALEXANDER Mt. Joy, Pa. Machinist. Born February 23, 1901. Alex, Paul, Icabod. ' Cottage Baseball '19, Cottage Basketball '19, '20, Reserve Football '20, Reserve Baseball '20, President 6.59 Club, Assistant Basketball Man- ager '20, '21, Sons of Rest, Eta Bita Fruitag Nuts and Bolts. 'Alt is easy enough to be pleasant When life goes along like a song, But the man worth while is the one who will smile When everything goes dead wrong. To the members of the lst A dorm., Alex ' is known as the president of the 6-59 Club. To be frank, Alex admits that he can travel some from the time he gets out of bed 'till the time he sits down at the breakfast table. Notice, kind reader, the gentle features of our classmate. Doesn't he look as though he had enough sleep? Paul comes from the garden spot of the world, Mt. Joy. Personally, we don't think they have any girls up there because he looks like a fellow, who couldn't be tempted by the fair and beautiful opposite sex. But just the same Alex spends a few week-ends every now and then in l Philly. His roomy has enlightened us to the fact that it is a queen. Go to it, Alex, Alex is one of the kind of men whom anyone would like atfirst sight. He has a fine personality and can talk to beat the band. He even has it out with the boss occasionally. As for being a loyal rooter and supporter of athletics, he cannot be barred from congratulations. Paul is well versed in all athletics, knowing the principal rules and regulations of inter-cottage basketball. Paul's favorite drink, even though prohibition has come, is cocoa. He tells us that it has in it the ingredients that help to make a man. Go to it, Alex, have all the feeds after ten you want, but take our advice and order cocoa by the ton, for it would be much cheaper. Paul, you have our wishes to succeed in life, in whatever line of endeavor you choose. Hey, roomy. Well, now listen here. WILLIAMSON SCHOOL 27 PAUL M. ANDERS Worcester, Pa- Bricklayer Born March 24, 1900. Andy, Zeke, Gallons, Hecker, Dewey, Eta Beta Pig Beta Sigma Chi, 6.55 Club: Track Teamg Cottage Baseball, Cottage Basket- ball, Varsity Footballg Captain '20, When Zeke-e laughs so merrily, Although tormenting you, You're cross, you're angry, but You just laugh, too. This young fellow hails from Ander's Corner, by the way, he is the only one who knows just where this place is located. Zeke isn't very much for size, but he can always make his pres- ence felt when in an argument. He has a won- derful vocabulary HJ and certainly can use it under certain conditions. Yes, this good looking fellow is popular with the fair sex, and we all claim he should have been a carpenter because he loves Wood QU. We hope the feeling is mutual. Andy was one of the best athletes at school. He was a member of the track team. This came in handy on 'Sunday evenings, when, after leaving her he had to go a couple of miles in a limited number of minutes. Wherever you found Deivey and Buckl' to- gether you were sure to find a crowd, for there was always a rush for the front row before the comedy began. But, girls, beware of hlm on a passenger train! Shall we ever forget his trip to Annapolis? Ask Zeke, he knows. Andy was a hard worker and upon him we bestow the title Bonus -well earned. We know he will succeed. Luck to you, classmate. ' 'Listen, Jake. 28 THE MECHANIC DONALD R. AYRES. Northfield, Mass. Agriculturist. Born October 27, 1900. uAg,v1 44Aggie,!r uAgnesu - 'Varsity Track, '19, '20g Class Track, '18, '19, l '20, Cottage Basketballg T. D. U.g Aviation 1 Corps, Glee Clubg Tennis, '20. In many parts there are broken hearts And in one there is sure a fix. But the one to which 'Aggie' always darts Arrives on the 4.56. Aggie when questioned upon his arrival here at school, claimed he was going to study Agi , hence his name. He probably thought he had entered college. A more steady-moving fellow than Ag is hard to find. I-Ie even man- ages to move things he should not. It is almost certain that Agnes is the strongest built fel- low in the hecker section. His' greatest feat is carrying one bale of hay from barn to barn. He has made several attempts to throw the bull, but always gave up with hopes of saving the bull. As an athlete, he has been awarded his letter, on the track, as well as at tennis. At tennis he and Reds always starred. Ag's big fault is his uncertainty, for almost any time he 'is due to take a flight. Once during Glee Club practice, he made one of these flights, and it is unknown whether he went up to appre- ciate the mus-ic from a distance or to get away from it. It is hard to tell just how long we shall have Aggie, as a single man. Our belief is that he should live where the law allows more than one wife, for his heart has gone out to many and from some it has never returned. We expect great things of you in your home state some day. The best luck to you, whatever your business! may he. Hey, fella, you wanta watch that. Why, hello-- WILLIAMSON SCHOOL 29 NORBERT J. BAUSCH Minersville. Pa. Engineer. Born August 4, 1900. Norb, Cave M1in, Bush, Class Treasurer, First Term, Class Song Com- mitteeg Reserve Baseball, '18, Reserve Football, '19, Reserve Basketball, '19, '20, 'Varsity Base- ball, '19, '20g Eta Bita Pig 6.45 Clubg Midnight Prowlersg Sons of Rest. His life is just one joyous round Of pleasures unalloyedg Always talking, always laughing, 'Tis hard to get annoyed. This manly fellow came to Willie Tech to study the course given in Operating Engineering. He is said to be claimed by the inhabitants of Minersville, but a few years of school life brought his classmates to a conclusion that the future, if not the past, would be spent at the village up yonder. After a few weeks of sarcasm which Norb displayed, we became better friends with this fellow. He is very humorous at times and the smile that is prominent every few months tells usi Norb has been given his most valued treas- ure, the pink card. He always has a way to get even with one of the engineers by means of a trick, in which he uses an oil can. Bush was ouite an athlete while at school. V H K V W During' his Freshman term he became very pop- ular in the athletics at the school. of which he later proved his worth. He attained the 'Varsity Nine for two successive seasons and we are proud of him for his endeavors to hold as high as possible the athletic standards of the school. The Cave Man is an admirer of the village up yonder and his frequent calls have won a distinct place with Jody and the fair sex of that vicinity. Norb has shown much thought and earnest work in his academic work and his ambitions are not to be surpassed in shop practice. The Class of '21 wish you much success in the future field of industry. We ain't heard nothin' yet. 30 THE MECHANIC JAMES G. BELL Media, Pa. Engineer. Born January 27, 1902. Jimmy, ' 'Fra,nces, Peggy. Glee Clubg Stiff Collared Engineersg Dead glans A. C., Midnight Owls, 3 W'sg 3 C'sg 6.45 ub. He never worries, never fretsg Nor e'er seems aught but gay, Moving in one of our social sets- His life's like one long day in May. Jimmie hails from a town which was well known before he matriculated at Williamson, the above mentioned town being Media. Although Jimmie claims Media as his home town, it is doubtful just how long it will hold those honors, as another well-known burg in the near vicinity bids fair to strip Media of those honors-, unless Peggy settles down there. We wish him all kinds of luck on the sea of matri- mony, but as a skipper he has proved a failure. Frances has proved himself a hard and steady worker, his main interests being centered in the welfare of the school. Nearly every Sat- urday afternoon he can be seen at his favorite post, running the coal conveyor at the railroad siding. We believe he is cut out to be a mining engineer, anyway, he should make a good one, l owing to his experience as a coal handler. Not enough can be said of Jimmie in his efforts at his trade, as he has been a capable student and a willing worker. Jimmie has ranked high in the Engineering Section ever since he detected the packing burning out on the crankshaft of the refrigerating machine. Jimmie during his three-year stay at Williamson, belonged to the Midnight Owls, of which association he was a most faithful member, indulging frequently in the pleasures of that association. We feel sure that he will make a success of whatever he undertakes, and We, his classmates, wish him success. That's dashy! WILLIAMSON SCHOOL 31 FRANK L. BOEHRET Roxborough, Pa. Agriculturist. Born August 25, 1901. Elmer, P. G., Callous, Frankie. Cottage Baseballg Cottage Basketballg Glee Clubg Octetteg Literary Societyg T. D. U.g M. D. F.g Assistant Advertising Manager of Mechanic. This intelligent lad of noble brow, Whom we have named 'P. G.,' Can oft be heard to tell us how One's work correct should be. Elmer hails into our midst from Roxbor- ough. His rough, hard-boiled, case-hardened character h-as enabled him to show up well on Willie's All-American Eleven of 1920 . He was the star player who did such sensational play- ing against Lenni Prep-. and cannot be too much admired by the co-eds of that institution. His other abilities as an athlete have been that of a booster. He could be seen and heard cheering Willie's Team to many a hard fought battle. Callous has been complimented f?J very much sfince his Freshman year upon the solution of this difficult problem- Which is better, to put wet or dry bedding under a horse? We all pitied this poor lad when he first entered the Dairy Department, as the hard battles. which he has fought successfully with the shovel, have put Cupid in the shade with his Easy Vocal Spi- cader. P. G. hasv won the reputation of being one of the Boss's most efficient assist- ant instructors, hence this name has been bestowed upon him to boost him through life. His glasses have enabled him to see that which is wrong CU according to the Boeh- ret's Revised Dairy Operations, and he has convinced us that there is a great resemb- lance between his lofty brow and his glasses, because one can see clearly through both. He is also one of our high-grade mechanics as the callouses HJ on his hands indicate that he has become very efficient in handling oil cans. Frankie polssesses a highly cultured soprano squaker, and is one of the im- portant noise-makers of the Ootette and Glee Club. Frankie, you have become master of the difficulties in farm operation and We can wish you nothing better than the best of success. Say! Listen here-- ' 32 THE MECHANIC GEORGE Russel. BUCKMAN. wa11ingf0rd,Pa. Carpenter. Born october 24, 1901. George, Buckie, Amy, Buck. Beta Sigma Chig Married Men's Club. Chatter, chatter, all day long, Telling jokes or singing songs, Always happy, always gay Laughing through the dullest day. Behold! Ladies and gentlemen, you haye be- fore you one of the most wonderful pieces of hu- man architecture in our class. He hails from Wallingford, though a former resident of the en- terprising city of Media, in which he isi, at the present time very much interested, his interest being directed toward a fair maiden named- well, we'll let you guess it yourself. At any rate, she occupies most, if not all, of George's sipare time. However, this conquest is not all smooth sailing, as he has a rival in the form of a long, lean individual from Philadelphia. Buckie is a very brilliant young man and possesses inventive ability. Early in his Junior year he invented his famous Knotting Machine by which knots are placed in lumber while you wait. He is also the author of a famous med- ical work, entitled 'How to Take Iron in Chips. George is one of the comedians of our class. His chief pastime is ragginvfn the boss and trying to obtain his two dollars. His cheap wit was also very refreshing in Grammar Class. Amy has advanced far beyond the majority of his classmates along mechanical lines, being an expert operator of the wonderful piece of mechanism that made Henry Ford famous. This instrument has been the source of many pleasant evenings for our hero, as he traveled miles and miles with Her by his side, hearing nothing but senti- mental murmurs and the rattle of the engine. Another of his pastimes is amusing Zeke and making him laugh in class and auditorium. These two night owls once missed their train and were compelled to spend the evening and part of the morning in Norristown. I M dWe1l, George, we wish you the best of success in your future contracting career in e ia. Hey, Boss. Did ya' ever hear the one about- etc. WILLIAMSON SCHOOL 33 ROY DANIEL BULER West Conshohocken, Pa. Carpenter. Born, April 20, 1901. 4 sROy' U Dead Man's A. C., Sons of Rest, Glee Club, Knocker's Uniong 6.45 Club, Whistle Splitters, ' Piano Movers' Union. Up in shop, silently he stands, With a piece of lumber in his hands, Right up behind him, we'll quietly creep- 'Well I'll be darned-the boy's asleepl' Before you is a likeness of the most ambitious dead man in exis-tence. Usually he can be found sleeping. He claims that he does not approve of hard work and we'll take his word for it. He has already been found, standing in the middle of the carpenter shop floor, a plank on his shoulder, with his thoughts miles away. There is- a rumor that he was at one time disappointed in love. Next to sleeping, his chief pastime is eating. His ability to feed his face cannot be surpassed, a fact for which his table-mates can vouch. His main weakness' is his failure to obtain bonus from the boss . A part of one of Roy's summer vacations was spent in Philadelphia trying to obtain a job. Being disappointed, he decided to spend the rest of his time sitting on the front porch. So far as We know or have been able to dis- cover, Roy was never interested in the opposite sex. Perhaps the reason for this is- that he has a wooden leg which he brings into use when there is dancing going on. Roy is a supporter of the P. Kz W. Traction Company. Scarcely a week-end passes which does not see him on his way home for a visit. Touching upon the serious side of our victim's character, we are compelled to mention the fact of his being a scholar. One day in physics class, when everyone else got a 10 on his test paper, Roy pulled down a 40. Besides this, he is a good me- chanic and, though slow, he is accurate. We are looking forward to hearing of his great success in the future. His classmates certainly wish him the greatest success in the world. ' 'Let's quit. 34 THE MECHANIC JAMES HAMILTON CLEVENGER Philadelphia, Pa. Machinist. Born October 21, 1901. Clev, Jimmie, Mamie, .lim. Assistant Treasurer A. A., Manager Football, ' '20, Beta Sigma Chig Eta Beta Pig 6.59 Clubg Tombstone A. C.g C. C. C.: Mechanic Staffg Biog- raphy Committeeg Class' Prophet, Song Com- mittee. There's a girl down at the station, She's a handsome bird all right, She's looking for her 'Jimmie,' And comes there every night. Clev's career at Willie started with a year as a reserve during which time he received many helpful suggestions and gained some very useful knowledge which helped him in class and shop during the rest of his stay at Willie , Jimmie's sociable nature soon found him a warm place in the hearts of his fellow-classmen and his popularity spread to other regions after he became a Junior. Jimmie's biggest accomplishment while at Willie was the capturing of the fair sex up Swarthmore, a number of whom fell for his ever ready tongue and winning ways. One of the fair . HJ ones especially is worthy of mention as she has made quite a hit with him. She writes fre- quently and always ends her letters with, Meet you at the same old place at the same old time. Often when he was late with his dates, she would call for him at the school. CAs'k the chief-he knows.J Clev's work in the machine shop is worthy of mention, as he was always a hard QD and diligent worker. Clev's ability at making twist drills can't be dis- puted ? ? ? Not enough can be said of Clev as manager of the football team, and the mem- bers of the team all extend their good wishes to him in his unitiring eiforts to put them through a successful season. Jim has a warm heart for animals and birds, strange as it may seem, his favorite birds are sparrows and wrens. Before we say good-bye to Clev, we wish him all the possible luck in the world and may his future be as prosperous as the past. Go up. What? WILLIAMSON SCHOOL 35 GEORGE WASHINGTON COLLAR Wallingford, Pa Machinist. Born August 6, 1900 Reds, Redsy, Ro'uty. Glee Club, Manager of Tennis, '20, Cottage Baseball, '19, Cottage Basketball, '19, '20, 6.59 Club, Nuts and Bolts, Swimming Team, '19, '20, '21, 'Varsity Football, '20, Distrust appearance! I saw a 'brick-top' Engaged in combing his hair apart- And, even as I gazed, he stood Admiring it with all his heart. If girls judged good looking men from their actions, George would be a heart breaker. Reds can be found making his bath, a-la-mode, morning, noon and night. He is a doll when his hair is marcelled. Judge for yourself. George is very regular in his visits to the southern section of the city of Media. Some say his sojourns there have changed him, but we wish to inform him 'that he must live up to the doc- trines of Wallingford. Reds is a good athlete, excelling in tennis, swimming and football. He managed the tennis team through a successful season, playing in all of the games with true sportsmanship. How- ever, Red-sy's greatest sport is dancing. Dance? ' Why, he may fill 'the vacancy left by the late i Vernon Castle. He became skilled in the art at ' W Germantown, but we are inclined to believe that , there is something more than dancing that he takes up . . George has a very great fondness for wearing the 1aitest . ' Most of the time he's dressed to kill. The fellows think he works in a haberdashery, but George loves to work with a boiler-fitting gang, where he can get dirty. Oh! yes? Nevertheless, Reds stands among our mechanics of the day. In shop he cannot be surpassed when it comes to making screws. Burt, George, whatever your life work may be, we wish you all the luck and success possible. That's dashy, That's a cat's ankles. THE MECHANIC JOHN COOKSTOCK Germantown, Pa. Machinist Born April 22, 1901. Bah, Cookie, Glee Clubg 6.55 Clubg Dead Man's A. C., Octette. From early morn till time for bed, He's constantly talking, but nothing's said. Th-is young chap commonly known as Bah will undoubtedly be President of the United States, because when in that position his voice can be heard around the world. W His mind doesfn't know what worry means, the only things that make him think are exams and they disturb his mental faculties -so much that we are afraid he may disclose the word worry, as being in his vocabulary. His everlasting, never- ending grin has stayed with him and by the seeming hold will stay with hiim. The huckster business is Bab's specialty. This trade en- ables him to use his vocal chords- to perfection. Matrimony is a nightmare to Bah, in fact the fair one he gets will have a hard time trying to convince him that he is married. When working on a planer or a shaper, Cook- ie never goes' to the tool room for a square, duekto the ninety degree angle formed by his nec . Cookie's work in the Octette is one to be remembered. His voice is fine and we compli- ment him on it Bab is also a machinist of renowned abilities, which consist of breaking up things in general When it comes right down to rock bottom, Cookie has the chance of a lifetime to make good and we wish him the besrt in the future. You'll learn. Will you everllearn?' ' WILLIAMSON SCHOOL 37 JAMES ALDEN CRISWELL Elkton, Md. Agriculturist. Born April 10, 1902. Alden, Cris, Callous, J A. C. Cottage Baseball and Basketball, E. S. T.g M. G. F., T. D. U.g Love Team, Beta Sigma Chi. ' Who has ever seen A better friend than this? For gold is valued very small, Q Compared with the heart of 'Cris'. Alden came to Willie from a plantation near Elkton and thinks much of his native state. He has told us many interesting tales of his stay on his father's farm. He was not satisfied with being raised on a farm, so he came to Willie to rnlakie scientific agriculture his field of work for t e uture. Cris is possessed of a quiet disposition, but has performed wonderfully in putting Fats in the shade when it came to making a racket about the wild women. He claims that he is a woman-hater and can hate them all, with one ex- ception- Cherry Hill. His hook with the boss has made us jealous and we can only say this was received because he never found fault about his detail while the boss was in hearing or sight. He delights to see others get the boss up or have Aggie brush cobwebs from the sky with his flying squad. He can always be heard singing Down on the Farm dur- ing his working hours. J. A. C. has a great liking for sports and can be seen boosting Willie's team to victory at all games. His most decided sport is ragging Tomie about his extra- ordinary large bay window . His standing position on the love team has won him a hit with the women in the nearby suburbs. Gallons stands out as one of our best mechanics and has tried to make Barney Oldfie1d's records look sick with the farm truck. Alden, you have won the love of all your classmates and we wish you plenty of success in the future. Pm of the women! 38 THE MECHANIC JOSEPH CARLYLE D'ANNUNZIO. Philadelphia, Pa. Machinist. Born July 29, 1901. Joede, Joe, Denounc1Ie, Lillian, Ba'rney. x Eta Beta Pig Beta Sigma Chig Married Men's Clubg C. C. C., Editor of Mechanic, Chairman l Publication and Biography Committeesg Chairman of Inter-Clasls Track Schedule Committeeg Chair- man of Pennant Committeeg Composer of Class Song, Reserve Baseball, '19, '20, Reserve Foot- ball, '18, '19g 'Varsity Football, '20, Advisory Board, '18, Glee Club, Class Play Committee. Did you ever hear our 'Joede,' When he read a poem or theme, With his full young voice a rolling And his bright eyes- all agleam? Did you ever hear him warble Some love ditty sweet and clear? Talent has this little fellow- So little, yet so dear. Look above and you will see the profile of the great Joseph C. D'Annunzio, of the City of Brotherly Love, who has to his credit the well- earned diploma of Williamson and also a well- earned degree as master of matrimonial phenom- ena and bureau of information on all matters pertaining to the old, old story. There is a steady stream of mail coming to , Joede from the Quaker City and Joede, being a full-fledged member of the Married Men's Club, is well able to take care of all the letters he receives from wifey . At making up parodies about his favorite flower, the lily, hc can't be beat. Lillian is of a lovable nature and that is why he fell in love with a certain Lily and she with him. The story is full of romance. Ask him, he will tell you. Barney is blest with a splendid voice and can be heard continually singing his favorite songs- That Girl of Mine, or Lily, Lily, Won't You Be Mine? During his course at Williamson, Joede has been an ardent supporter of the athletic association and he has to his credit a very substantial career as an athlete. His work as a member or the 'Varsity squad is deserving of much praise and as a back- stop on the diamond he cannot be excelled- He cannot be lauded too highly for his untiring efforts as Editor-in-Chief of the Mechanic in making this edition a credit to the Class of '21 and to Williamson. We all wish Joede the best of success and good fortune. May your life be a happy one. Another letter from wlfey. WILLIAMSON SCHOOL 39 GEORGE DUNCAN, JR. Media, Pg, Engineer. Born July 17, 1901. Dunk, Helen, Dungan, Mother Duncan. Cottage Baseball, Biography Committeeg 6.45 Club, Sons of Rest. 'tHe talks, he smiles, he even laughs, Yet studies hard withal, A really fine, good-natured fellow, This man so shy and tall. Dunk hails from a small country town which perhaps does not appear on the map, but he claims his home to be Media, or a better and more de- serving name- Pompeii 2d fburiedl. Dunk was thought to be quite a notorious leader when we first beheld this tall cedar, but our first day cutting timber introduced' Kid Bush and Dunk in a quarrelg since then he is tame and has assumed a more dignified name, Mother Duncan. Helen had a very stirring affair, for love at first sight proved a misfortune and he has not heard from her since she went away. He claims his future home to be Texas. The Doctor is very clever at times. We wonder why she spells asthma asma . Evi- dently she never had it. Dungan is one of the charter members of the Sons of Rest and can be found in many instances teaching Rabbi Stewart the ways of the said organization. Mother Duncan has done' much toward the s-teady progress of the Athletic Association and his earnest endeavor to help his cottage team to win the baseball pen- nant is appreciated by everyone. George has done well in his academic work and his shop work will be well re- membered even if he did try to stop the electric pump with a block. We wish you much success in the engineering field and if you keep up the good work we are sure you will be rewarded. Watch that, Hey! 40 THE MECHANIC DAVID PAUL EDWARDS. Philadelphia, Pa. Machinist, Born November 30, 1901. Dave, , Ed, Ole Man, Gran Pop, Dead, President A. A., Class President 3d Term, Class Treasurer 2d Term, Glee Club, Senior Oc- tetteg Christian Endeavor, Reserve Baseball '18g Track '19, Football '19, '20, Baseball '20, Nuts and Bolts, Lambda Tau Phi. There is a man who never drinks, Nor smokes, nor chews, nor swears, Who never gambles, never flirts And shuns all sinful snares- He's our 'Ed.' If you happen to see a fair old man walking down the street in some suburb of Philadelphia with a damsel of most beautiful features, you'll know it's friend Dave, as he's a woman hater. And, by the way, his slogan is, Treat 'em rough g ask them. We have great sympathy for the old man as his affections are very great and they surely 4 cover a variety of things. They even go as far as the railroad tracks. Ask the boss, he knows, for it happened in Dave's freshman year. During his stay at Spoonyville, he has al- ways stood at the head of the class-that is in chewing the 'rag. We must give Dave credit, getting down to the truth, for being a worker for the C- E. In athletics, he has upheld the name of Williamson by being a flash on the grid- iron, diamond, and track. Dave also performed his duty as president of the Athletic Association in a creditable manner. Possessing fine vocal talents, he landed a job in The Choir. Really his voice sounds like a fog horn from Frog Hollow. Eddie's main ambition in life is to become a millionaire. Probably he is going to invent a method of brazing wood to steel. But whatever may be your occupation, Dave, we are sure you will achieve success with your fine characteristics. Waita second. You scut! N Hey! Denounc'ie-- WILLIAMSON SCHOOL 41 RALPH B. GAMWELL. Humeville, P9.. Agriculturist. Born December 3, 1900. usGimy,1r uGa,m'y,n uD,iz,u 4:FiTeman.11 E. S. L.g T. D. U.g M. G. F., Tombstone A. C., Glee Club 5 Knockers' Union This boy never specialized, but do not fear A handy farmer is he. And some day we expect to hear Great things of this fireman to be. Gimy hails from the wilds of McKinley. He can tell you many interesting stories in which the home town fire company always has starred. We fear rthat like the rest of us, the fair sex has caused Diz to get that destructive disease which causes absentmindednesfs at times. Some instances of this are-his trip to Sharon Hill by mifstake on a Saturday night, another is, wheeling an emplty Wheel-barrow from the dairy barn, in- stead of a full one, and still a third is, letting the fire go out during milking. His bass voice has been one of the main sup- ports of the Glee Club and he keeps his throat moist and in shape for singing by his arguments, which cause much froth. Fireman will always be studious, we be- lieve, for all his spare time is spent in studying and reading farm subjects. Much is expected of Gamy and his farm ideas. He can always be f found in the woods or in nature's paths and by- ways on clear days, and in the feed room on cloudy days. In the woods, this- boy is in his glory. The mystery is why does he crave the woods? He has gotten entangled with a Web-er. I should say has been netted in and we fear that marriage will follow in a short time. In all, we have found shortcomings and in all we have looked for good points, so to you, Ralph, we who have known you for three long years, expect and know that you will succeed in the agricultural world ' ' Well, listen here. ' ' 42 THE MECHANIC CHARLES SOUDER GROSSMAN Ardmore, Pa. Carpenter. Born October 3, 1900. Charlie, Sir Isaac, i'Deacon. 'Varsity Track, '19, '20, Class Track, '18, '19, '20, Cottage Baseball, '19, Cottage Basketball, '19, Class- Secretary 2d Term, Vice-president of Christian Endeavor, Glee Club, Assistant Editor of Mechanic, Class President 5th Term. Breathes there the man with soul so dead Who truthfully to his friends hath said 'I've never eaten Charlie's peanuts'? The above distinguished looking personage entered our midst with the firm purpose of ele- vating his mind. This he has accomplished along with other things, among them the gentle art of peanut selling. E. Sir Isaac Grossman's ability to argue on nothing in particular is unsurpassed, as the boss and other instructors' will agree. However, he is well versed in science and many other things, hence the title. Charlie has one weakness. It is hisat- tractiveness among the female sex- We have heard that Bryn Mawr contains- some wonderful scenery, which can best be appreciated by moon- light. Perhaps this is the reason for said me- tropolis being one of Charlie's favorite haunts. Among his many qualities or characteristics-, as we might say, the fact of his being quite a humorist is very prominent. He usually has some new CU, extremely comical joke or yarn up his sleeve which he saves for the drawing room and there springs it upon his unsuspecting victims. Among these is his famous assistant story, which, if you have a real drag, he'll tell you. This gentleman's endeavors on the athletic field are worthy of our mention. He is a letter man, having won this honorable insignia on the cinders where, we'll say, he worked hard. Isaac is a devoted member of the Christian Endeavor Society and we shouldn't be surprised to hear of his entering the pulpit sometime in the future. At least his religious efforts point that way. Despite the fact that Deacon wears tortoise shell glasses and a wrist watch, he is a good fellow and we wish him the best of success in all of his future undertakings. Hey, wait a minute. Well, gracious alive- I Q ' WILLIAMSON SCHOOL 43 Carpenter. Born September 27, 1901. WALTER JAY HERRE Philadelphia, Pa Walt, Blanch, Dutch, Hairy, Beta Sigma Chi, Class Secretary 4th and 5th 4 Terms, Class Historian, Cottage Baseball, '19, Glee Club, Publication Committee, Class Song Committee. He looks like teacher's little pet, Like mother's model child, But looks are e'er deceiving, And Walter's far from mild. Walt is one of the brilliant stars in the 1921 constellation. In both shop and class he ranks among the highest. Hairy can us-ually be found following H'orsie, but just what the at- traction is remains a mystery to most of the class. Blanch entertains high hopes of becoming a great contractor some day, and backed by Sam, we think he will succeed. Sam once used his infiuence in obtaining Walt a political job in Media during his vacation. His duties consisted at first of emptying the waste baskets, etc., but he was soon promoted to chief fly-swatter. At this rate, we expect to hear swoon of Walt's being the unrivaled candidate for the high posi- tion of Mayor of that metropolis. Why Walt was so fond of Pat, the cart Vi horse, was considered one of the deepest myster- ies of the Yost and Noaker Detective Agency, but it was finally sfolved by Warren, who overheard Walter talking about a fair damsel by that name. Among Dutch's achievements is his great ability to throw a line, which is endless. His famous subject is How to Buy Hardware For My Famous Chicken Coop . He will also be remembered by his strong arguments, in which he believes he is always right. We wish to extend our best wis-hes to him for a bright and prosperous future. Hey, Tim. ' 44 THE MECHANIC FELTON HARLAN Conshohocken, Pa. Patternmaker. Born June 10, 1901. Percy, Harlan, Felt, Gene, Conshy, Beta Sigma Chig C. C. C.3 Knitting Clubg C Checker Squad, Golf Club. y If story telling were a trade, Our Felton would excel, For when he returns from Conshy He has some awful tales to tell. And now we come to the greatest politician who ever struck Williamson. This big Hash would rather talk than eat. He is always arguing some point along the line of politics. We are sure that we shall find him mayor of Consho- hocken before long. Besides being a big political leader, Felt is chief water boy for the Conshy professional football team. We are sure beyond a doubt that Manager Bob Crawford would be entirely lost and would feel out cf place if it were not for the backing of our little Harlan. He,is considered Crawford's right-hand man, especiaily when the latter entertains at dinner. Percy claims that there is only one team in the country that can beat Conshy, and that team hasn't been organized yet. Felt is also one of the leading heart-breakers at Willie. No matter where he goes, he hasn't any trouble whatsoever in making a hit with the ladies. Felt is an all-around Mexican athlete and is also one of the stars on the checker team. Besides being a chess wizard, Harlan tried out for the varsity eleven in his Senior year. In all the signal drills and elementary practices, Felt was always on deck, but when scrimmage was announced Percy could never be found, Harlan always stood higlh inlboth academic and shop work and has one of the highest academic records in is c ass. Percy has also been a royal supporter of all athletic doings and has taken an active part in many of our class affairs. Good cheer and good luck to you for a prosperous future, Felt, Got any money you want to lose ? WILLIAMSON SCHOOL 45 JOHN R. HENNECKE Harrisburg, P3- Bricklayer. Born May 17, 1901. Jack, Industrious, I'nvento'r, John R. Beta Sigma Chi, Secretary Sons of Rest, Re- . serve Football, '19, 'Varsity Football, '20, Re- serve Baseball, '2Og Cottage Basketball, '20, '21g 6.55 Club. A plateful, A handful, And still an empty stomach. John hails from Harrisburg, the city of well- educated people, according to J ohn's statements. Good looking? Why, just take a glimpse at the above, and you'll swear it is Wally Reid, fa- mous Paramount star. John spent a rookie year at Willie learning the in's and out's of kitchen etiquette. This has proved very beneficial to him, especially when it comes to putting food away. John usually had a pass every week-end. His main object was to get enough to eat till the next week, and incidentally to see the wife QD, as he calls her. I shall try to give you a program of John's daily toil. Up in the morning at nine minutes pas-t six, back to bed again by quarter after, out again at 6.55 running up the walk with collar and tie in hand, and shoes unlaced, into breakfast, then to Auditorium, walks in shop when the bell is ringing, starts work by 9.15 C? ? '21, warms his feet, and rakes down the fire. He is the only bricklayer that can lay brick with a vest, two sweaters, a jumper, and a mackinaw on. John usually has some new invention for making work easy. He is secretary of the Sons of Rest. The most peculiar thing about John is that he can be cutting blrickhor picking them when in a very funny position, especially if someone walks into t e s op. John played a field position on the second team baseball and was a member of the inter-cottage basketball quintette. Subbing on the 'Varsity football eleven, he was one of the hardest tacklers on the team, alsio, a good ground gainer. As a bricklayer, we know he will be successful. We all wish you all the luck possible in your future work, John. I'll tell the boss. Aw! Let me alone. 45 THE MECHANIC J-A-CPB H- KAYLOR Elizabethtown, Pa. Engineer- Born March 20, 1900. Jake, Bonus, Joe Harris. Pin Committee, Cottage Baseballg Constitu- tion Committeeg Assistant Baseball Managerg Lambda Tau Phi. E Of all our debaters, Jake is the proudest. He won his argument By'talking the loudest. This rather dignified person is one-of Lan- caster County Dutch origin. He invariably claims to have won in an argument, whether he is right or wrong- Just ask Kelly. Jake spent seven months of his school life at Williamson as a rookie, which we know will be well remembered, as a fine game of checkers was interrupted by the Chief and the result was Jake lost his privileges for a few weeks. Bonus is an industrious fellow, for much of his time was spent around the engine room. Here he acquired the science of aviation as well 1 as operating engineering. Although Jake is not an athlete, we give him much credit for the management of the sec- ond team nine. He has supported the Athletic Association in a measure that is appreciated . Joe Harris has been implicated in a number of heart-breaking affairs. He is a good worker and would make a fine husband for some nice girl, although he now says Fm done with them! We are inclined to be- lieve that the characteristic code of his mail is sufficient evidence that there is perhaps another Mary-etta in the vicinity. Jake has- been very studious along shop lines and his academic work is on an average with his classmates and his courage has led others to a higher ideal. Well, Jake, we hope you will achieve a high standard in the engineering field. ' 'Gosh darn it. ' by all. ' I WV. WILLIAMSON SCHOOL 47 JOSEPH BERNARD KELLY Carpenter. Joe, Irish, KeIl,' Lambda Tau Phig Eta Beta Pig Glee Clubg Oc- tetteg Captain Reserve Baseball, '19g Manager 'Varsity Baseball, '20, Cottage Baseball, '19g A. A. Treasurer, Class President, 4th Termg Busi- ness Manager Mechanic, Publication Committeeg Class Advisory Board, Married Men's Club, Class Day Committee. The day that 'Oi' came over I niver shall forgitg 'Twas rainin' in the mornin', And the afternoon wuz wet. Altho Joe has been in civilization for three years, he hasn't lost his Irish accent and con- stantly dreams of the day when he expects to return to the old country, where, he says, his father is Mare , Irish is a favorite with the opposite sex and delights ins telling us about his experiences with Wifey, up the Burg, etc. His main and only attraction along these lines, we understand to be at a certain university called Bucknell. To this place is directed 90'7v of Irish's mail and in return he receives at least one letter a day. These you will find him reading over and over in the carpenter shop washroom almost any time during the day. Dunmore, Pa. Born November 2, 1900. ' Emily, This'Irish,man in question has a great line and is frequently seen in the draw- ing room amusing a large crowd with his adventures up in the mines, etc. Emily's participation in athletics has been a credit to him during his three years' stay with us- He not only played baseball well, but was elected to the man- agerslhip for 1920 and carried the team thru a very successful season. Our friend Kell is, without a doubt, very apt both in class and shop. He, however, does not expect to end his search for knowledge at Williamson, judging from the quantity of circulars and catalogues he receives in his daily mail. Well, here's to your future, Joe, and may it be a bright and prosperous one. You ought to see the letter I got from wifey. Gees, it was a circus. 48 THE MECHANIC WILLIAM KERNS Philadelphia, Pa. Patternmaker. Born October 27, 1901. Bill, General, Kerns, Sa'rah. President C. C. C., Two Big Ones 'g Cricket ' Club, Swimming Teamg Non-Flying Corps. This shore boy is the star of the gameg He thinks that he has gained much fame. When in an argument he always shows That he will win because he knows. Bill hails- from the City of Brother-ly Love and is believed to be one of the biggest rag chew- ers in this part of the State. Bill can be found arguing, while he is eating, talking, walk- ing, sleeping, swimming, running or humming, and it is predicted that in time he will be the leader of the Rag Chewers' Convention. Our boy, General, spends most of his week- ends visiting Wildwood. His main purpose is to watch the gold fish and feed the chipmunks. Bill has a habit of walking from Hollywood Beach to Wildwood and from there to Wildwood Crest in search of feminine companionship. Bill's favorite pastime while at Wildwood is at- tending beach parties. At school, General is apparently quite a woman hater, but for a few facts which will contradict the statement, just i ask Sarah g she knows. 1 This young man is also very well acquainted with Douglas's Fudge Shop. You will have to see Bill for further information concerning this matter. , Kerns is a member of the Knitting Club and has had a great deal to do with the brilliant success of this squad. Our friend Bill in the meantime has a pretty good line and while home over the week-ends-, his mother has often tried to borrow it to hang up her wash, but Gen- eral always had it back with him again when he returned to school. Bill, from all indications, is an excellent tennis player. He is very good in raising the racket . After General once sets his mind on one particular thing, it would take a steam derrick working with 100170 efficiency, 27 hours a day and 10 days a week to change it. Bill is the best all around tinker of the patternmaker outfit. He is best known as the speed king of the big six , Glue and Putty being his motto. Good luck and prosperity for your coming future, 'Bill . Oh, go on! Oh, hegdid, did he ? WILLIAMSON SCHOOL 749 ANDREW W. LEGG Williamsport, Pa. Patternmaker. Born March 21, 1900. uH0ddy, U ccAndy, H ullegghu Secretary of Class, Secretary of A. A.g Biog- raphy Committeeg 'Varsity Baseball, '18, '19, '20g Captain Baseball, '20, 'Varsity Football, '19, '20, Class Track, '18, '19, 6.45 Club, Member of C. C. C.g Class Day Committee. Up to the bat And one big wiggle, Then from the crowd There comes a giggle. Andy is one of the biggest fellows of our class and Oh! how he does love to work CU. If you hear a big noise over in the shop office, it's our little fellow arguing for more bonus. The one thing I-Ioddy hates to hear is a lecture from our boss on the increase of production. This handsome man is one of the most so- ciable fellows of our class, always ready with a joke and a big smile. The peculiar thing about Andy's jokes is, that he has to tell us when to laugh. He didn't have to tell us when he glued the sandpaper on the sander. Legg is some boy with the women. Every Saturday and Sunday night you can see Andy heading for the Media Hospital. We wonder Why! Hoddy's big ambition is to become a doctor, having served four years as William- son's eye specialist. We lay this peculiar ambition to the fact that Andy has a great love for nurses. Legg is quite a dancer, so why wouldn't the ladies fall? He may be seen almost any time giving an exhibition of the latest steps to a large group of beginners. Hoddy is one of our leading athletes, having served three years on the 'Var- sity baseball team and two years on the 'Varsity football squad- Andy always took a big interest in his class, having served a term as secretary and being selected for many class committees. We feel sure that Andy could make an honest living hiring iiut by the day as a clothes prop and we feel certain as to his success in furnishing the me. . Andy, old man, the best wishes for success, wherever the paths of destiny may lead. Hello there, when did you get back? 50 THE MECHANIC RALPH L. LINDEMUTH Gordon, Pa. Engineer. Born April 1, 1901. Bearcat, Linde, Dea1'ie, Ruth, Max, Pat, Eta Bita Pig Beta Sigma Chi, Pennant Com- mittee, Biography Committee, Glee Clubg 6.45 Club, Married Men's Club. Here's a man who always knew His lessons well each day. Therefore we know the future years Will bring success his way. This smiling type of cave man came to us from the wilds of Gordon, a town which has- no equal, at least this is what the Bearcat claims for it. Dearie, as a heartbreaker, can't be excelled, he was once quite popular with the fair sex up home, but now his heart yearns for Wilming- ton. Whenever asked where he is going to spend his week-ends or a short vacation, he invariably replies Wilmington! Anyway, Linde, we wish you luck. Just what success you will meet with on the sea of matrimony can't be estimated, as you have never shown us your ability as a skipper , In class and at his trade, Dearie has made good, especially so at his- trade. Pat is ever alert for any mishaps that may happen in any well regulated power plant. He has even been known to get up and dress in the greatest possible haste at two o'clock in the morning to help fix the boiler feed pump which had broken down ? ? ? We feel confident 'of his success in the industrial and commercial world, as he is a hard and steady worker. Will we ever forget the time Ruth blocked the pump, and being in such a hurry 'to get to the station ifor some rea-son 'or otherj he failed to notice that it couldn't run? Anyway, Ruth, they say love is blind, that accounts for your poor HJ eyesight. We wish him success as he -starts out upon his life work. Go to grass awhile WILLIAMSON SCHOOL 51 GEORGE McELROY Marietta, Pa. Bricklayer. Born May 1, 1901. George, Mack, Good-looking. Eta Beta Pig Beta Sigma Chi, Reserve Basket- ball, '19g 'Varsity Basketball, '20, Sons of Rest, Cottage Baseball, '19, Captain Basketball, '21. Mack's tall and rather slender, Eats ice cream every dayg Worries about his complexion, But 'Kingey' receives all his p-ay. Mack is our Marietta flash, entering the school with the regular Freshman class. At first, George was rather quiet, but upon becom- ing acquainted, he was like a Ford- always to be heard. Mack's first day in the brickshop was inter- esting to his section, as it was the first time he had ever pushed a wheelbarrow. The Hrst re- mark George made was, I wonder what she would say if she saw me now! Before the day came to a close, Mack dis- covered that Yost was the Timekeeper of the section. Mack's gruff voice could be heard calling out, Hey, Yosty, what time is it? not less than twenty times a day. George is popular among the fair sex, due to his large blue eyes and curly hair- He almost invariably gets a letter from her daily. Good-looking frequently visits the light- less town up yonder for several reasons. At basketball, George is our Hash and one of our best bets. He has made a fine captain and his work cannot be overestimated. At his trade he is hard to excel, and in class he s-tands as one of the leaders. For all these good and bad characteristics, George has an honor that no other brickie can claim. He has never been on a scaffold or lifted a brick after the whistle has b own. Mack, your stay at Willie wiasi enjoyed by all your classmates, as well as your instructors, and we are sure that you will be a success. Good luck to you, George. Hey, Yosty, what time 'is it? Got a, letter from her, kid. 52 THE MECHANIC ELWOOD K. McFARLAN Altoona, Pa. Patternmaker. Born July 31, 1901. Mack, Al, Mickey, Shorty. A. A. Advisory Board '19, '20, Biography Committee, Sporting Editor '21, Reserve Base- ball '19, Varsity Baseball '20, Class Track '19, '20, President of Eta Beta Pi: C. C. C., 6.55 Club, Lambda Tau Phi, Loving Team. Mickey is a quiet boy, We often wonder why, But when he gets away from us, Oh my! Oh my! Oh my! As the Broad Street Express pulled into Wil- lie Tech. about three years: ago, it discharged one of the shining stars from the big city of Altoona. For a long time Mickey had a hard time getting accustomed to the lively ways of the Tech. As time passed this charming young man's personality soon brought him into the bright lights of society, for instance, on his way to Ala- bama he became acquainted with several of the Bergdolls. One of Al's chief daily pastimes is to read and memorize the Mirror, Altoona's leading paper. And without this daily comforter, our friend Shorty would not have a peaceful night. In his Senior year at school, Mack broke into the athletic world and made the keystone sack on the varsity nine. The big twin mate sure made a big hit here, especially when the granclstand was crowded with feminine attractions. And there are big prospects of Mickey's being water-boy for Connie Mack's team some day. Stick to it, AL Mack is also one of the brothers of the Siamese Twins. You can hardly tell these two big six-footers apart ard wherever you see one, you will always find the other. Whenever you hear a lot of noise and fail to see anyone, you will always find by close inspection with a high-powered microscope, that it is the Twins arguing who has the best looking girl or who could bum the most and get away with it or probably who will be a patternmaker first. One day after a lot of racket, we heard Mickey say to his twin, How long can a person live without brains? and almost instantly came the answer, How old are you, 'Mickey'?', In Shorty's third year at Willie, he received a degree in the art of dancing. It was not long after this that Mickey had a studio erected and appointed himself the sole professor in dancing at Willie. Good luck and best wishes for a prosperous future, Mickey. Come on, let's dance. Play a jazz piece, will you? WILLIAMSON SCHOOL 53 THOMAS HORATIO MacFEELY Browns Mills, N. J. Carpenter Born February 2, 1901 Tim, Howie, Mac, Horse. Cottage Basketball, '20, '21, Class Track, '20g 'Varsity Football, '20g Beta Sigma Chig Glee Clubg Octette. This boy is tall and slender, Handsome ?--Of course. But where in thunderation Did he get the name of 'Horse'? Tim is one of the most noted citizens of Browns- Mills, the home of the Jersey Humming Bird. When he goes home, the entire population meets him at the train. When it rains neither of them is there. Horse i-s very fond of horses, hence the nickname. He also has another hobby, which is music. We all think it will some day land him on the sftag-as a scene shifter. Sixteen out of every twenty-four hours of the day he is sling- ing or whistling some new pieces that he heard the previous Saturday on the victrola. We had one of the greatest surprises of our stay here when Tim got enough ambition to go out for the football team and we give him much credit for landing a berth on the 'Varsity. That Tim is a ladies' man is a known fact. Such names as Dot, Mel-ba, Alice and Creosote are ever mingled with his conversation. He also monopolizes the mail with feminine letters. In spite of his peculiarities, Tim is a good scout and a hard worker QD and we wish him the best of luck in his future career. I'll bat you one. 54 THE MECHANIC J. HAROLD MILNOR. NeWt0Wns Pa- Patternmaker. BOTH September 4, 1901. Jerry, Milner, Hecke'r. Reserve Baseball '19g Varsity Baseball '20g Manager Basketball '20, '21g Publication Com- mittee: Lambda Tau Phig Member of C. C. C. His disposition so very sweet, ' His general appearance very neat, The fair sex gaze at him and sigh, Especially the Vamps. I wonder why! This handsome blond -blew into Willie from the old farm to take up a course in Patternmaking. When Jerry first landed he was such a nice boy, so quiet and backward, but he has wonder- fully changed, for wherever you see a group arg- uing sports you're bound to see Jerry in the center mounted -on a soap box telling them the fine points of the game. For fellows! it's this way, I am never wrong. Hecker is one of Smith's foremen, having completed a course in gluing down door frames. Anybody walking in the Pattern Shop for the . first time might wonder where all the noise was coming from. If they should happen to gaze back in the corner they would see Andy pulling the little red wagon with Milner working the shovel. We've often stopped to wonder who sends the - blue letters to Jerry, but we have come to the conclusion that it must have been the Vamp- You can't blame the Vamp for falling in love with such a mixture of bright hair and intelligence. Hecker may be seen at least a dozen times a day finding the middle of these glossy bristles. Laying all these good habits aside, Milner has made a fine classmate and a good help to his class. He sure did manage our basketball team last year and was one of our star outfielders on the baseball nine. Jerry is a hard worker and we know that nothing but success awaits him in the mechanical world. ' 'G'wan now. Good! ' ' WILLIAMSON SCHOOL 55 PAUL R. MOHNEY. Ridgway, Pa. Machinist. Born March 16, 1900. Paul, Mohne, Big Fella, P, R. M. Glee Clubg Octetteg Quartetteg Cottage Bas- ketball, '19, '20, Cottage Baseball, '19, Reserve l ' Football, '18, Varsity Football, '19, '20, Vice Pres- ident of A. A. The lily of the field may fade, The thistle and the shamrock wither, The oak of England will decay, But our P. R. M. will live on forever. Before, you ladies and gentlemen, is one of the big men of our class just off the farm in the western part of the state. In his stocking feet he is over six feet, so you'll agree with me that he is really tall, some skyscraper. During Paul's early stay at Willie he hit the high lights of Media regularly. As all tales leak out sooner or later, it has been told that he had been captivated by a woman of the social circle of Media. Then all at once Paul started to Philly and when asked What of Media? he said, I've been disappointed in love. In upholding the standards of Williamson in athletics, Paul has made his reputation on the football team, playing two years with the varsity. His track and basketball work cannot be over- loo-ked, as he takes great interest in both. X In class and shop, Paul has a high standing, that is to say when he is standing on his feet. At that we've got to admit he's good. ge isa congenial chap and likes to make friends with everyone he meets, especially e gir s. West Chester's glaring dance halls have their lights dimmed when our Paul enters with his queen from up home. Can he dance? Well, I should say. At the benefits he always manages to evade all the solicitors for money loans as he always claims he is broke. But he makes our eyes green with envy when he Hares the Jewish flag before us. . Paul, hang on to the flag and you are bognd to make a success out of green. Hey, Bob! Oh! say, did you hear about-- 56 THE MECHANIC WILLIAM HOWARD MORRIS Carpenter. Born February 18, 1902. Doylestown, Pa. Bill, Ice, Noise, Lillian Reserve Baseball, '19g 'Varsity Baseball, '20g Cottage Baseball, Cottage Basketball, Lambda Tau Phi, 6.45 Club, Married Men's Club. He talks and talks continually, And never seems to tireg Regardless of the time and place, And of the teachers ire. Our friend Bill is one of the most senti- mental young men who have ever driven a 20 d. spike. His chief interest is, of course, in Doyles- town, where he spends much of his time fwhen not brokel. Ico was thusly named because of his inven- tion of the Morris Simpliiied Spelling System, which guarantees to spell every word as it is pronounced. Bill is a born carpenter-there is no doubt of that. He very seldom loses his temper f?l, but when these rare occasions occur, he always has an ample supply of words with which to ex- press himself. William will some day, we are certain, become a great financier. His' ability to save money outclasses all men and makes him Silas Marner's , only rival. When addressed thus, Going home this week, Bill? he invariably answers, Nope, I'm broke. As Shakespeare said, He wouldn't give a nickle to see Noah on ice skates. Among his many achievements, Lillian's efforts on the diamond rank among the first. He pitched for Willie successfully thru a year with the reserve team and finally on the 'Varsity. Noise claims he is very much imposed upon and abused by all teachers, ma- trons, instructors, and other ofiicials connected with Williams-on. Many times he has threatened to leave our midst and return to his beloved Doylestown, but he always changes his mind and has stuck with us to the end. We wisih you the best of success in all you undertake, Bill. Hey, Pay-tin. Well, Ihope to. WILLIAMSON SCHOOL 57 JOHN C. MUFF. Ridgwayv Pa- Agriculturist. BOTH April 4. 1902- uJa,wn,u nsapperyn 4cMuj.lx Eta Beta Pig Knockers' Uniong Reserve Base- ballg Cottage Basketballg Cottage Baseballg Biog- S f i raphy Committeeg 6.55 Clubg Sons of Rest. i This smiling face is known well From the woods to the Pig-er-ee, And many a dame has tried to tell What is John's acquaintance fee. Muffy is one of those smiling boys, who, re- gardless iof his unhappy feelings, can always smile. John is one of the slort of fellows who cannot always be fathomed in the meaning of some things. His big game is basketball. Muffy is a regular crack at this. The mystery about Sapper is where does he spend his time from 1 P. M. till milking time, while working in the dairy? He always disap- pears at this -time. He is a proficient dancer and may be a Vernon Castle in time. On the farm, Sapper is an all-around man. He and Fat have made it look as though they have lived together. For with all of Fat's stories he sayis, Ask 'Muffy'. Much of Sapp-er's shoe leather has been worn out on the road to Home, Sweet Home, where he is a constant visittor. We believe that the attraction is in :some other form than scenery, such as horses, etc. In the big city of Ridgway, Muffy has always been with the leather tanning business. He has spent most of his summers at this work. John was one of the original hoeing gang, who applied for a chance at something more lively and when given a chance showed all his worth. In all your work, may you succeed and you have the wishes of the Class with you for a happy and a prosperous future. How do you get that way? 58 THE MECHANIC CHARLES K. NAUMAN. Elizabethtown, Pa- Agriculturisft. Born January 29, 1901- Cha1'lie, ' ' Ten Bucks. ' ' Reserve Football, '19g 'Varsity Crewg T. D. U.g 1 ' Cottage Baseballg Cottage Basketballg 6.45 Clubg Brush Brothers. He was a man of strength and will, Out few 'times and never down, And leaves a place quite hard to fill, This bashful youth from Eliza-bess-town. This husky Durtchlman is a never ending work- er and very seldom slows down. In our Fresh- man year,-he gave uns all a scare and set the crowd working for the Ten Bucks. l Charlie is a farmer of unexcelled quality. Besides studying at Williamson, he gained much through his practical experience on the Masonic Homes Farms, where he was employed in the summer. We regret th-at he never stuck to football, for he has the making of a wonderful backfield man. In one season he starred as a reserve team man and much was expected of him in his Senior year. To our sorrow, he was unable to follow the game and we realize our loss. He has never been known to mention a girl'-s name or inlsinuate anything about the fair sex. 7 L Our belief is that he, like many who have gone before him, has just developed that bit of will power by which he can keep us all guessing. Charlie is right up to snuff on all kinds of spontls. We doubt if you can fool him on the histories of important men. He was the most interested party of our Class on that wonder of wonders, Babe Ruth. Charlie would not feel aft home without his North American every morning. He has been seen in many peculiar places reading the sporting page. We who have seen you at work and otherwise, Wish to give you our best wishes. The best of luck, Charlie . ' 'Aw, sneak out. ' ' WILLIAMSON SCHOOL 59 WILLIAM E. NOAKER Agriculturist. Milton, Pa. Born June 2, 1901. Dead, Bill, Noke1'. Glee Clubg Gimme A. C., Matrimonial Club? T'. D. U.g Sons of Rest. This long slim fellow known as Bill Is often seen wandering down the hill. No one knows just what his intentions are- But we think he is filling his old Box Car. You see before you Bill, the fellow who hails from a seven-acre ranch near Milton, Pa. As a freshman, Dead was seldom seen or heard, but was always on the job. In a short time he showed us .he possessed what is known as horse- manship, so he got the job of handling Willie's pure bred stock. At this he proved a bear-cat. But the time came when this boy became I1 Senior and his ideas advanced from horse-flesh to that of trucks and tractors. In these the Dead Man soon became interested, in fact for a time he looked like a truck himself. As time advanced his attentions grew more and more away from trucks to that of managing the fair sex. We all remember the stir caused by Bill when he joined the Matrimonial Club, but we wish him better luck the next time. In active sport this fellow has never taken much part, but we want to thank him for his spirit in helping our teams by his cheering. Dead has never been known to miss a cheer practice. This fellow can handle not only auto cars, Boss He has experienced the lending of box but Paige cars as well. Ask the cars. The mystery of the missing farm and the loaded box car, starring William Noaker. For Bill his classmates see a bright future and start him on his way with their best and heartiest regards. Good luck to you, Old Man! Next on it- Hey. 'Fat,' goin' down. 60 THE MECHANIC BENJAMIN DE VOE PHINNEY Bvicklayer. Monroeton, Pa. Born December 30, 1901. Ben, Dimmu, Phin, Legs. wonderful tales- It was up in Lehi Eta Beta Pig Lambda Tau Phi, 6.55 Club, Gimmiesg H. C. U., Aviators' Club. Of gals he has many, Of every age and size, But to the one he likes the best We never could get wise. When looking at his picture you wouldn't classify him as being the tallest member of our class-but he is. Ben, when taking a walk with a bunch of fellows, soon gets so far ahead of them that he gets lonesome Don't worry, Dimmie, those long legs of yours may get to the top of the ladder before any of us. With the fair sex, Ben is well up among the leaders of the willow travelers . As far as we can learn, Ben has no favorite. He loves 'em all-but Ben - Eventually-why not now? He is a lover of nature. Over the week-ends and during the evenings he may be found stroll- ing through the woods, paying particular atten- tion to a certain plant about which he has made a thorough study-the result has been refreshing. Dimmie was always in for a good time, and when he accompanied us we were sure to have one. His story telling was marvelous. Many are the times: he kept us from work CU by his gh Valley, etc. He has a wonderful voice for singing HJ but he is bashful about using it. Ben never spent much time at athlet- ics-much to our loss--but he had the spirit. Over the week-end, Ben's one desire was to get 'to the city, and once there-Fifteenth and Market streets. There's a reason. Ben was a hard worker while at school and we know he will succeed when he leaves- us. We wish you all the success in the world. Goin' in to Fifteenth and Market? WILLIAMSON SCI-IOOL 61 THOMAS w. RICHARDS ' Germantown, Phila. Agriculturist. Born December 3, 1900. Tom, Jada, Tommy, Chawly. Vice President Class '20, Class and A. A. Ad- visory Board '20g Glee Clubg Octette: Lambda Tau Phig M. G. F.g E. S. L.g Captain Swing Teamg Reserve Football, '19g Cottage Basketballg Biog- raphy Committee, T. D. U., Married Men's Club. It's time for my daily letter to come From 'Home, sweet home' number 151. She lives not for him of cap and gown, But for me, and my home in Germantown. When Germantown unfolded its arms and sent forth this young man into our gathering to be her soil tiller, it was a heart-breaker to one certain damsel. She was the cause of his constant skip- ping until it became a mere habit. He has cap- tained his love team through a successful season and has been congratulated upon his success. Tom was elected captain of the Swing team by the Germantown Midnight Society and has swung through the past summer without a fall or the loss of one night. His dashy playing for the reserve football team in '19 was worth seeing, but studies and overpowering love have made him pass this sport ' up for the season of '20, In spite of all these hardships he did not give up his boosting spirit l for the teams in play. Tommy has added much to the sanitary conditions of the dairy after spending five months therein. He will be one of the State's leading herdsmen as his kind attention to the animals and his knowledge concerning dairy technology cannot be surpassed. Jada is pronounced to be our best mechanic and has shown up wonderfully along this line of work. Richy is another one of our excellent soprano singers and has added much harmony to the Glee Club and Octette. g Tom, our parting from you will be a hard blow, but the success we wish you in the future cannot be expressed by mere words. U I clonft get a, letter pretty soon, Pm of the women. 62 THIE MECHANIC EDWIN RITTER Philadelphia, Pa. Agriculturist. Born April 22, 1902. Ed, Kid Ritter, Phosphorus, 1 Class Track, '20, Cottage Basketball, M. G. F.g E. S. L., T. D. U., Eta Beta Pig 'Varsity Track, '20 Out along the road to home This young Duke is often seen, Dressed up to kill and everything, Treating the ladies just like a king. This fellow came into our midst from Phila- delphia. We soon learned that he was a studious aericulturist, and will always be remembered as the hecker with the pink shirt. During his Freshman year he became noted for his wit, and soon was a favorite among his classmates. The Kid is the youngest in our class, and we naturally look after him. But it is seldom he needs much attention, he has proven he can take care of himself. As time drew on this boy began to take short up-country visits. Then it was soon learned that he had won the favor of the fair sex in that di- rection. His trips became more frequent, and his time of visiting changed considerably. As a traveler, Ed believes in the old proverb When in Rome, do as the Romans do . So one , day while eating in grand style in New York, he enjoyed a drink out of his finger bowl. In shop and class, the Kid was always one of the best, but he had to be shown. We all remember Ritterls burnt fingers. In shop his chief pastime was in getting the boss up . We owe this lad lots of credit for the way he pole vaulted for our track team, being the best in school. As a future agriculturist, we look for great results from Ritter. Your class- mates are in back of you, so dig and dig hard. I'll knock you of WILLIAMSON SCHOOL 63 WILLIAM B. SACK Philadelphia, Pa. Agriculturist. Born November 18, 1900. Will, Kid Sack, Bill, Sack'le. 'Varsity Track, '20, Class Track, '19, '20, - Manager Reserve Football, Cottage Baseball and Basketball, Captain Crewg Loving Team, E. S. L.g M. G. F., T. D. U.g Beta Sigma Chig Biography Committee, Married Men's Club. Bill's ambitions are very small, Usually sitting behind a building or wall With a 'pink' letter in his hand, Dreaming away to beat the band. Will came into our midst from the City of Brotherly Love. She wants him to live on a cozy little farm, so he chose agriculture as his line of work and his only objections are that hard work, dirty hands, and oallouses do not agree with him. He is deeply interested in a certain young lady who lives in West Philly and will pos- sibly be one of the first to be coupled after com- pleting hi-s course. ' ' Bill is one of the funny men of our class and has kept us entertained Wirth his witty wit. Bill has spent many a week-end on the Chain Gang because of said wit. He has been lucky enough to have his pink card in cold storage during most of his career and claims that it is a gogd place for it if you do not wish to get it Y W soi e . Sackie is a wonderful athlete. He was manager of the reserve football team and developed a team of marked degree. As captain of the crew we witnessed one of the best seasons ever known to the Spoonies. Kid Sack would succeed, we believe, as a teacher of farmerettes. As a horse- man he cannot be excelled. His last vacation was spent in intensive training in hunt- ing, jockeying, and handling nothing but thoroughbreds. Will, we know you will succeed in agriculture and wish you the best of luck. Do you know what the monkey said to the elephant? Oh, 'it is, is it? 64 THE MECHANIC E RUSSELL C. SHINEHOUSE Phoenixville, Pa. Patternmaker. Born January 18, 1901. 44R08y,ls rashinyxr 44Russ. rr Publication Committee of Mechanicg Class Treasurerg Manager of Track, '20g Cottage Base- ballg Cottage Basketballg Lambda Tau Phig Eta Beta Pig President Sons of Restg Wanta Tappa Kegg 6.55 Clubg Member of C. C. C. This lad with cheeks' so rosy, Is always running around But the one place in his heart 'so cozy Is dear old Germantown. Before us we have the big fellow from Phoe- nixville one of the Siamese Twins. Q Russ and his other twin, Mack, have known nothing but ragging ever since they entered old Willie about being so short, but outsfde of this common de- fect nothing else worries Rosy . You would never think that a fellow of his build and pedigree would have such a weakness for women, but it's a fact. Russell used to s-pend all his spare cash for carfare to German- town. As we view the situation, it seems like a pretty bad case. - Rosy is one of our famous line trotters, for , every week-end he crosses the fields to s-ee the 4 Bars . One of Rosy's great habits is going , home and forgetting to come back on time. Rus- H h sell afztaingd one gf thefhilghegt posigirgis 'of society at Wi iamson, when e was unanimous y e ecte presi ent o t e ons o es . Forgetting these good faults, Shiny is a bright boy and always stood among the highest of his class. We will all remember the successful way in which he man- ggedl our 'Varsity track team last year and the business-like way in which he handled is c ass positions. Russ was one of our most amiable companions on all our hikes and the kind of school chum we always like to have, as ready to take fun as to give lt. In saying good-bye, it is the hearty wish of your classmates that you may suc- ceed in anything you may undertake. Get out wid dat stuji WILLIAMSON SCHOOL 65 HAROLD G. SNIVELY Altoona, Pa Agriculturist. Born May 25, 1901: Papa, Fats, ' 'Cupid. Reserve Football, '19, T. D. U., W. T. K., M. G. T., 6.45 Club. This figure you behold is Harold G., . A prosperous young man we think he'll be. He plays all night and he plays all day, But he shoots his 'line' in the same old Way. This slim, delicate little fellow is one of re- nowned popularity at Williamson and the nearby suburbs, where they all fall for him. Cupid made a record during his first year by having week-end privileges four times. An- other thing which greatly increased his fame was the fact of his being a sound sleeper. Fats was awakened one morning to find that during the previous night he had had a bath. From the very start, he added troubles to the Dunk's early calling list. He has been known to get to the dairy as early as 6.45 a. m. Cupid is noted for his speed, speed through the air, and speed in climbing the roster. We all remember the mystery of 3d A From Laundry Boy to Prefect, in One Week, featuring the Cupid . We must give Fats credit for playing a successful year at center for the reserve football team in '19. We feel sfure he would have made good wifth the 'Varsity this year, but a busy Senior year prevented it. In shop and class, he always held a first seat. Why? ? ? He kept the boss on the go with his many questions. From Harold we hear a l-ot of up-State stories. Some sound good and others-?! At any rate, we understand a Birdie is waiting for him. We think it is a canary, for he likes gay colors. ' A Papa is interested in live stock. We expect to hear of great things from him along-this line. In his efforts he can rest assured his classmates are back of him, so good luck to you, Harold, make good! H i is ' 'That's nothirdi Ask 'Mujief 66 THE MECHANIC EDWIN RUTHVIN STEEL Philadelphia, Pa. Carpenter. Born February 26, 1902. Ed, Eddie, HalfWit, Helen, Lambda Tau Phi, Glee Clubg Biography Com- l mittee, Class Secretary, 3d Term, Cottage Base- ball, '19, Reserve Baseball, '20g Chairman Ring Committeeg Piano Movers' Union. Sometimes he's gay and witty, Sometimes he's earnest, too- But gay and witty, sad or not, Eddie, here's luck to you. This handsome young man hails from the wilds of West Philadelphia and it is nothing un- usual to see him relating his experiences in that place to a large and enthusiastic audience. His favorite subject is, of course, Helen , Ed is one of the noted musicians of the Class' of '21. He not only plays the piano and mandolin well, but he is gifted with a very good voice. which has earned for him his position in the Glee Club. Half-wit is considered one of the best prophets in the class. Once, when called to the ofiice, he refused to give up his card. and in this way he received a week's leave of absence. Good work, Ed. Ed is a great favorite among the women, , but his one and only failing is' the manner in which he fal1s . When he return-s to school after every trip home fwhich is weeklyl he has a new girl to tell us about, and she is usually named Helen . One of Eddie's chief pastimes is trying to get rid of the ring which he has around his neck. Once it disappeared, but only to return again during the next week. Helen is considered one of the best carpenters of the class and can always be depended upon when he has any duty to perform. ' He has served his class in many ways, as a member of many important com- mittees, and his work to this effect is deserving of much credit. To him credit must be given for his athletic ability. He played a very good game on the reserve team for '21 and was also a cinder man during our inter-class track meets. - Go to it, Eddie, we wish you all the luck in the world. Wad-e-y' a doing, telling jokes? Down at Smith's, etc., etc. WILLIAMSON SCHOOL 67 VINCENT STEVENS McConnellsburg, Pa. Bficklayef- Born November 22, 1901. Steve, Vim, Sib, Doug. Lambda Tau Phig Reserve Baseball, '20g Cot- tage Baseball, '20, Cottage Basketball, '20, '21, 'The moon is my delight, Steve is my love, So come, my dear,' she whispered, 'To the heavens above'. In the Spring of 1918, Steve started on a long journey winding up at Willie Tech. He started out by stage coach, and then for the sec- ond time by train. The third day after his arrival at Willie, he was determined to go home, as this was rather a long time for him to be away. He dreamed about foxes, deer, and snakes the first night, thinking he was still out in that wild, wild country from whence he came. It was not long until Steve became acquainted, and Oh! Boy, when he did, there were surely some weird tales told in the old brick shop about his adven- tures through the mountains. Soon after becoming a Senior Steve showed his ability to handle the coal shovel, after having a little party fmidnight prowlersl. Steve has changed quite a bit since entering l school. Helsl not a bit bashful any more, espe- ' cially when some one of the fair sex is near HJ. After returning from summer vacation of his Senior year, he acquired the art of many new signs and codes. The Camp Fire Girls were the instigators. From what We can find out, we believe he was their guide on certain occasions. There were two that really appealed to Steve, many of his study hours being spent in writing-we couldn't call them letters, as they really were volumes when com- leted. P As a student at Williamson, he was' a hard worker in both class and shop, being well liked by all who came in contact with him. We wish you all the success possible. How do ye git that way? Hey! Gall, any mail? 68 THE MECHANIC FRANK L. STEWART Ridley Park, Pa. Engineer. Born July 2, 1900. Jew, Stew, Rabbi, Norman Captain of Class Track Team, '18, '19, '20, A 'Varsity Track, '18, '19, '20, Captain of Track i Team, '20, Cla-ss President lst Term: Vice presi- dent 2d and 5th Termsg Advisory Board, '21g fl?etaCSiima Chip 3d A Baseball and Basketball: .45 u. Though he tried his very best To be studious like the restg Even so his' thoughts would wander, To a girl who lived in Yonkers. Stew hails from the small and thriving town of Ridley Park, but his chief interests are cen- tered in New York. Norma is one of the lively members of the class and generally can be found in almost any friendly and peaceful HJ gathering. Ask Nor- ma if he will ever forget a certain party he attended in 3d A which came to a sudden termi- nation, owing to the appearance of one of the te-achers. The Class and 'Varsity Track Team under the careful guidance -of Stew, has been a huge suc- cess. Shall we ever forget the tale Stew tells about the race between the Chief and himself i on a certain night? Norma is one of the privileged HJ mem- bers of the Class, having been allowed a whole year in which to become acquainted with his surroundings before starting his Freshman year. From what he tells us, he must have enjoyed it? ? ? ? ? No doubt the Director and teachers have enjoyed his- stay at the school, as he has never been a source of trouble to them, having been a good QU and capable stu- dent, and has never had the misfortune to lose hi.s pink ticket . Much credit is due Stew as our first class president, for he had many trying difficulties to solve during that period. The Rabbi's playing on the cottage baseball and basketball teams wms much appreciated by his cottage. U In shop and class, the Jew has proven himself a very capable and efficient workman and he has our best wishes for success as he -starts out upon his life work. ' 'Down at Je'r1'y's- - WILLIAMSON SCHOOL 69 WILLIAM J. TOMLINSON. Up13,nd,Pg, Machinist- Bom December 5, 1901 '-Tommy, H H1-27511, Hrmmie. President, 2d Termg Refserve Football, '18, '19g Reserve Baseball, '19g Class Track, '18, '19, '20, Glee Clubg 6.55 Clubg 'Varsity Football, '20, Cot- ggi Baseballg Orchestra, '18g Married Men's u . 'Tommy' is ambitious, To talk is his delightg He hangs around the machine shop Morning, noon and l'llg'llt.,' Tom came to Williamson with the desire of being a machinist. He goes away with the abil- ity of a genius, not only as a machinist, but a candy magnate. When a fellow gets four or five letters a week, and frequently a box of fudge from land knows where, it is time for Scotland Yard to get on the watch and see that the Order of Benedictsu does not capture him. In short, Bill is advancing along matrimonial lines. Bill is certainly a wonderful debater, being one of the prominent orators of the debating so- ciety. Hi.s fame was reached when he debated on the subject, Resolved, that capital punishment should be abolished! Tummie is one of the quiet men of the Class and his quietness is due to continual thinking, for he is one of the thinking members of the class. His attempts along musical lines have led to his being a prominent factor in the first bass end of the Glee Club. We can at least say that his attempts are good. Let us slay for Tommie that we enjoyed a pleasant term under his guidance as President of the class, and we wi-sh him all the success this old world of ours can give him. Get out. 70 THE MECHANIC JAMES EDMUND WOOD J0hnSt0Wl'1, PB.. Carpenter, Born May 11, 1901. Smoky Joe, Woody, Hannah, Gene'ral. Lambda Tau Phi, Wanna Tapipa Keg, Eta Bita W Pig Glee Clubg 6.45 Club, Vice President Sons of Rest, Knockers' Union, 'Varsity Baseball, '19, '20, Reserve Basketball, '18, '19, '20, Cottage Baseball, '19, Class Vice-president lst and 3d Terms, Bi- ography Committeeg 'Varsity Football, '20, Mar- ried Men's Club. There was a young fellow named Joe, To a dance he wanted to go, So 'Stew' got him a dame, Hannah by name- My! what a Jane, Oh, Oh! This neat young man came to Willie's fair halls in search of a college education in order to learn the ways of the world, but, we are sorry to say, he still has lots to learn. Joe, we have di-scovered, has three main dislikes: namely, soap, razor, and work. The i day that he took a bath will ever be a memory 3 to his classmates who are all looking forward to another holiday when he gets his Gillette busy. As a worker, Smoky is unexcelled, hence the ' honorable position of vice-president of the ancient order mentioned above. K Joe had one setback during his first two years with us-3 it was his adenoids. Many a sleepless night have his cottage-mates put in listening to Smoky saw Wood. One fine day, however, he summoned up his courage, shuHled to Media and had the offensive organs removed. From that time on 3d A slept in peace. The following incident in connection with our hero is worthy of mention. One evening he took a fair damsel named Hannah to a dance, and after spending a most wonderful evening with her, found it a task to leave said fair maiden at her door. Now when Joe is seen sitting alone, looking off into space and muttering to himself, his friends shake their head-s and say to one another- Hannah . Woody is athletically inclined. He has played baseball, basketball, and foot- ball well for Willie. He is a good fellow, for all, and takes his Tagging good natured- ly as it is meant. We wish you the best of luck, Joe, in all your undertakings. Listen here. WILLIAMSON SCHOOL WARREN M. YOST. Gordon, Pa Bricklayer. Born Aprll 24 1901 ' ' Warren, ' 'Monus, Yostze 6.55 Clwbg Sons of Rest, Strong Man's A. C.g H. C. U., Get a Lot o' Mail . Thi-s young man hails from a town away up in the coal regions, hence, like coal, he is precious to us. When Warry first came to this' school he was the possessor of a quality known as In- nocence, the kind you often read about but rarely meet. To prove our statement, he was asked if he would like to join the baseball pool. He said he didn't 'bring his bathing suit along, and' besides he coul'dn't swim. After a three years' course in Helpful Hints, we are proud to say he was a fast 'learner and that we did not spend our time in vain. Yos'tie was a very popular fellow with the girls. Whenever girls were around he was never to be found and we often wondered .why. He often spent his Saturday afternoons eating at Childs' restaurant, flirting with the waitresses, but he later said it W-as no use. Yostie was one of the best athletes in our class. He excelled in golf, polo and cricket. He led the teams' through the season without a de- feat. He is also a track man of no mean ability. He did most of his training running to and from the postoliice four times daily. His. training almost f?J obtained for him a position on the inter-class track team. 'fMonus was one of the hardest workers in our section and We are sure he will meet with success in his future career. Your classmates wish you the best of luck I-I-I'll tell you in a m-'m mmute 72 THE MECHANIC EDWARD G. ZAISER Philadelphia, Pa. Agriculturist. Born August 19, 1901. uZ,iz,n aaEd u nD,iz.u Treasurer Mechanic, Publication Committee, 'Varsity Track, '20g Class Track, '19, '20, M. G. F4 EBS. L., T. D. U.g Glee Club, Octetteg Beta Sigma C i. Can you tell who let the cat out of the bag? 'Ed's' always trying somebody to rag. - , As a farm mechanic he is very handyg T His favorite saying, 'Who wants candy ?' Before us we have one of the most studious men at Williamson. Ed came here as a rookie and got full of the spirit of Willie. So when his other classmates arrived, he was on the job Hwising us to the ropes and facts about our cards. Diz does a lot of ragging, the Bos's ' and Elmer being his chief victimsg with these he is most successful. One day, he proved to Cupid that spuds are good to eat when raw. Zis is the candy man and well known by all. He never has been known to sell a nickel's worth of sweets without gyping us for at least an- other nickel. On the track Ed has proved a valuable man. 1 We all remember his good work on the relay V . team. He was also a star on the clasis track ' team. for two years. In business matters, Ed has helped his class wonderfully well. He deserves a great deal of credit for the way he has handled the jolb as Treasurer of the Mechanic. In Wilmington, there is a special attraction for this young man. We wish him success and hope his married life is a happy one. Diz in shop and class was always a bright spot. We all feel 'sure he will sfuc- ceed in the field of agriculture. Ed, your classmates expect great things of you, so stick to it, old pal. Show us what you can do. You have the brightest hopes and wishes for your future success. The 'idea is-- X Listen here. WILLIAMSON SCHOOL 73 Bricklayer. Born June 26, 1901. JACOB ZELLER Mount Joy ' 'Jake, ' 'Bonus ' 'Alice Wanna Tappa Keg, Lambda Tau Phi, Reserve Basketball, '19, '20, Cottage Baseball, '19, Cot- tage Basketball, '19, '20, Pennant Ccmmitteeg Glee Club. I Oh! up in yonder town Where the Willows thrive and grow, You can walk beneath their boughs And list to music sweet and low. On the fifteenth of May there came to Wil- liamscn a tall slender youth very good to look upon??? He was dressed in a swallow tailed coat, piccadilly collar, and a. large red bow tie. The fellows at the Tech wondered where he was from, but later it was discovered that Mt. Joy gave up one of her sons so that he might get a good education. He became acquainted with his classmates thru a well developed vocabulary? ? ? Jake has been a lover of the forest ever since he came to the A-cademy? He would often take long strolls dreaming q?J of his fair one in Columbia. At the end of the week, Jake in- variably headed fcr either Chester or West Phila- delphia. Y About the end of his Junior year, when he became acquainted with a damsel in Philly, a romance immediately started. Three letters a week-then a period of suspense--later the very happy day-'but not for our Jake. She sent him an announcement of her wedding. Jake in a state of coma could not work for two full weeks, but new faces brought new fancies, espe- cially -up home. He later became quite an ardent follower of the late Vernon Castle's fancy steps ? ? ? Not enough can be said of Jake's good work here at Willie, for he is a very competent Workman at his trade and his fine work in the Academic Department is cer- tainly creditable to him. Our good wishes will be with you wherever you may go, Jake, and we wish you the best life can give. I'll tell you how. Laugh-I thought I'd die. 74 THE MECHANIC Cihgggtgurc In 1900, the United States Government realized that agriculture was on the decline. Production was falling off. They attempted to improve it and found it to be one of the most highly scientific and technical professions. They gave land and money to each state to install colleges for the purpose of edu- cating young men along these lines. Williamson seeing the same necessity in 1912 installed a course in Scientific Agriculture and planned it along the same lines as the other trades taught at Williamson. In the installation of this course, it has de- manded quite extensive equipment, some of which are 480 acres of land 1350 tillablej, four general purpose barns, a large brick dairy barn with well equipped creamery, milking machines, two silos and other modern dairy equipment, a brick young stock and horse barn, brick swinery with slaughter and curing rooms, a large poultry house, a four-section greenhouse, laboratory and cen- tral plant of department combined, seventy head of dairy cows and young stock and five bulls, all tuberculein-free pure bred Jerseys and Ayshires, sixteen head of grade Percheron horses, one hun- dred and twenty-five head of Duroc and Berk- shire swine, two thousand chickens, Leghorns, Barred Rock, Rhode Island Reds and Brahmas, three trucks, two tractors, and an unlimited stock of modern farm machinery and small farm equip- ment. Mr. Burr is our head instructor, a reliable, practical agriculturist and graduate of Madison, Wisconsin State College. In the way of practical education, the student is given different assignments, which last for two weeks. Then he is changed to another, in order that he may become well grounded in the art of general farming. Some of these assignments I will try to relate. In the horse barn the student must feed and take care of horses, cleaning and oiling of harness, care of wagons, harnessing and driving of horses. In the dairy, he must take care, of and feed dairy animals, proper cleaning of dairy, milking by hand, use of milking machines, care of young stock, weaning of calves, killing and dressing of beef. The green house assignment consists of making sample requisitions for supplies and equipment, familiarity with heating, ventilation systems, water supply, developing plant from seeds and cuttings, fertilizing, development and care of plants and trans- planting practice. In the poultry plant, he must keep it in proper condition, gathering data for daily log, preparation of various feeds, disinfections of houses and general care of flock. When assigned to swine department, he has general supervision of plant, prepa- ration of feed, care and cleaning of pen-s, reports and repairs, butchering and care of hog. In the classroom, the student receives in form of lectures and study of books, botany, soils, agronomy and horticulture, breeds and breeding, drawing and laboratory practice, feeds and feeding, veterinary science, live stock judging, farm management, and rural law. These subjects are taken up each day in the laboratory classroom, while four hours of the day are given to academic work such as arithmetic, civil government, algebra, grammar, English and spelling, music, literature, mensuration, physics, chem- istry, bookkeeping, mechanical drawing, geometry and trigonometry. RALPH B. GAMWELL. WILLIAMSON SCHOOL 75 Egritklaging The course given here not only enables the apprentice to build brick houses, but gives him a thorough training in the handling of stone, reinforced concrete, fire brick. hollow tile, wall tile, and, in fact. any material which employs the use of mortar and a trowel. Mr. Shisler f1912J, our instructor, has shown to us in our three years of training, his ability to handle this trade, due to the experience he has received from the commercial field. He has al- tered the course considerably, showing us all the up-to-date methods that are used on various kinds of work. He has also shown us when and where the efficiency system can be used to advantage. The course outlined was given to us as follows: The first year's work consisted chiefly of build- ing small walls ranging from 4 inches to 25Vg inches in thickness for practicing spreading mor- tar and illustrating the various methods of bond- ing. Following these walls were the chimney exercises built for the purpose of producing speed and accuracy in plumbing corners. Next came the house walls. In the house walls, we learned how to set window frames, proper placement of joggle irons, jamb blocks, wash-board blocks, and nailing strips. We completed our first year's work by building the octagonal stack and bay window. These exercises introduced a new kind of corner, which required much skill in laying the bricks for accurate plumbing. We were given repair jobs at different intervals and some con- , crete work, completing the curb and gutter on the main drive to the station. MR. SHISLER. lnsuucwr We opened the second year of our apprenticeship with a different class of work from our first year by doing repair jobs around the school, such as, plastering, relining the boilers, paving, replacing drain pipes, and rebuilding chimney tops. We laid a curb and gutter around the piggery, built a filtering plant and several culverts, and made fence and washline posts, also telegraph poles. We resumed our work again on exercises late in the fall, starting off with several gang walls developing co-operation and speed. A new form of construction was presented to us, the construction of Hfteen different arches. The first five were bonded and gauged segmental arches, followed by gothic, elliptical, circular, and flat arches. A great deal of ornamental designing was included in the building of these arches. The work of the first and second years prepared us to go into the trade more deeply, building plain exercises of' enamelled brickwork. introducing butteringg Hre- place construction with three fiues, containing two fireplaces and built on a frame skeleton representing two fioorsg boiler setting, steel skeleton construction enclosed by bricks and terra cotta. Our last exercise was a gang wall involving 25,000 bricks. This exercise is classed as a test exercise and the apprentice must meet all- the require- ments of a first-class bricklayer. During the last six months of our Senior year, for two hours every Saturday morning, our instructor gives us shop talks, details of build- ing construction, estimating, the handling of the builders' level, and laying out founda- tions for buildings. We owe Mr. Shisler a great debt for his indefatigable endeavor to teach us this trade as a mechanic should know it, and he can only be repaid by our going out into the commercial world and making good. JACOB R. ZELLER. 76 THE MECHANIC Qlarpenirg The trade of carpentry as taught at Williamson is very hthorough, yet easily grasped by the student during his course of three years. The training includes' theory, as well as practice, and if the apprentice makes the best use of his tlme, both in the class room and shop, he invariably meets with success after he has been graduated. Many l graduates are today able foremen and con- tractors-, which speaks well for both the stu- ' dent and his training. I will try to describe, as briefly as possible, for my interested reader, the manner in which carpentry is taught at Williamson. When we first entered, we were taught the proper way to handle the tools and were then put on elementary exercises, such as rip! and cross-cut saw practice, and the shaping of a piece of wood to exact dimensions, These were given preparatory to a series of Hfty- seven exercises in joinery, which covered prac- tically all of the more commonly used joints. The remainder of the first year was spent do- ing numerous repair jobs and in making new small equipment for the school. A thorough knowledge of blueprints is given the student and he is taught to work from these. In our Junior year, we continued to do re- pair work and much valuable informatlon was , gained through these jobs of tearing out old material and replacing it with new. Some of the alterations consisted of screens, doors, cabinets and window-slashes. As a commence- ment exercise, we framed and shingled a typ- ical hip and valley roof with dormers. All rafter and sheathing cuts were made from the steel square. The work of the Senior year was more advanced in constructional detail. Our class built for the machine trade a frame combination truck garage and automobile shop, during the middle oi our th rd year. lt included rough framing, roof construc- tion, the placing of siding, and the making of doors, sash, and window frames. We also placed a partition in the pattern shop. In completing our course, we built the first floor of a two-story colonial type dwelling as a commencemfnt exercise. It included porch construction, stair building, and general house construction. The trim and all finished work was milled by the students as a part of' the trade. Several of the rooms' were entirely finished with Beaver Board and oak trim. Plans and full details were drawn by members of the division, and were carefully followed throughout. During our Freshman and Junior years, an average of one-half hour each day was spent in taking notes-. These notes dealt with the various steps in the building trade. The many uses of the steel square were very thoroughly covered. Framing and the placing of exterior and interior finish were also given in our notes. In our Sen- ior year, Saturday mornings were devoted to class' instruction and the principles of estimating were explained. We made estimates on houses of which we had obtained blueprints. During our training, tin-roofing was introduced into our course and it included the repairing of tin gutters, rain spouts, and cornices. Owing to the death of Mr. V. G. Collins, our instructor, during our Freshman year, we completed our training under Mr. Charles R. Miller, to whom the Carpenters of 1921 extend their sincere thanks. THOMAS H. MZCFEELY- WILLIAIVISQN SCHOOL 77 ?115ineering Engineering, as presented to the apprentice at Williamson School, is very interest- ing. This fact is due to the combining of theory with practice, thereby obtaining the best possible results. The Freshman spends the first six months of his course in the machine shop, where he is taught plain chipping, filing and fitting plug gauges, forging, belt-lacing, babbiting and scraping bearings, the use of outside and inside calipers, reading of mi- crometers, use of speed indicator and the laying out of work. After completing all bench work, the apprentice is made familiar with the drill-press, shaper, and lathe. Considerable time is spent on the lathe, turning and threading bolts, parting and facing stock for mandrels. During the stay in the machine shop, shop- class is ob- served daily for one half-hour. Notes and shop talks are given by the instructor. The last half of the Freshman year is spent in the power house. The student acquaints himself with the tools, apparatus, pipe fittings and electrical appliances used by the Engineer. He is taught soldering, sweating, tapping, the use of threading dies, and the ratchet. Shop class is carried on as usual. Notes, talks and study on steam were started. When the student becomes a Junior, he is taken on the operating staff as an assist- ant. He makes the daily inspection of pumps, heat, light and water fixtures and makes such repairs as are necessary. Prac- tical work in the boiler room. although not of the cleanest nature, puts the Engineer in a position to manage, eiiiciently, this branch of the power plant. It is for this reason that the appretice is given the opportunity of handling boiler auxiliaries, such as, feed water pump-s, gauges. surface blow-offs, bottom blow-offs, injectors, gauge-cocks, safety- valves, draft-regulators. The last year begins with the Senior as an operating Engineer. Some of his duties are operating and supervising the refrigerating and ice-making plant, operation of steam turbine, operation of D. C. generators and observing voltage and current, placing them on the board and adjusting for load, operation of steam engines, paralleling D. C. generators on the board, charging and replacing storage batteries in service, operation of the alternator. operation of rotary' connector. both direct and indirect. The last seven months of training are spent in the power house. About two and one-hakf hours are spent in shop class each day. Monday and Wednesday are given to alrternating current, Tuesday and Thursday to steam engines, and Friday to air compression, re- frigeration, D. C., review, gas engines and other miscellaneous subjects. The entire Engineering section wish to thank their Chief. Mr. V. L. Rupp, for the knowledge which he has imparted to them and his untiring efforts in doing so. FRANK L. STEWART. MR. RUPP, Engineering Department 78 THE MECHANIC Uhr Cillllarhine Bepartinent The machinis-t trade as taught at Williamson consists of a general mechanical knowledge of the methods of performing work, and a slight idea of tool making and motor mechanics. Our shop is well equipped with lathes which are of two classes, motor and belt driven, planersi, shapers, slotlter, grind- ers, and other equipment necessary to a well-planned machine shop. In addition, the shop is equipped with a well-stocked tool room, forges, and several different kinds of furnaces. In beginning the course, the all ifm- portant elementary work is taken up. This includes chipping, filing, bench work, and some little work in the opera- - tion of the lathe, shaper, and drill press. Forging is an important factor in the first year work, hardening and temper- ing being the elements taken up with practice in repairing and making flat and cape chisels. The main feature of the first year's work is learning the elements of the machine trade. In the second year, the more advanced plain work is taken up with some thought as to accuracy and speed. In this year advanced.lathe work, such as inside bor- ing and threading, taper turning, brass work, and multiple threading is 'taken A. L. LOGAN, lnslrucior of Machine Trade care of. A set of lathe tools for personal use during our Junior year is forged. Besides lathe work, instructions in the methods of performing work on the shaper, slotter, planer, grinder, miller, and boring mill, are given. In the latter part of our Junior year, the accurate work of the course begins. In some cases, instruction in gear cutting and indexing and the more advanced milling machine work is given. In the Senior or third year, the work is still more complicated and the work turned out must be up to the first-class standard. Thus- the Senior must acquire speed and great accuracy in order to become a first-class mechanic. It is in this year that the Senior learns the art of toolmaking with necessary an- nealing, hardening, tempering, case hardening and grinding. Motor mechanics, the assembling of advanced machines of all kinds and a knowledge of machine design are also acquired in the third year. Inspection, a new department of the machine trade, is being taught. . The Senior gets the practical knowledge by having charge of this department for a certain length of time, during which period the productions of the entire shop must be inspected and a report thereof made. This is a very important department in any large manufac- turing concern, and is a very good element to introduce in such.a school as ours. The Machinist Class of 1921 appreciates Mr. Logan's efforts to make us efficient mechanics and in behalf of our section, I wish to express our thanks to him. W. TOMLINSON. WILLIAMSON SCHOOL 79 lgaiiernnzaking Patternmaking, 'being one of the important trades of the industrial world, is one of the six trades taught at William-son. This trade requires ability to read blueprints, accuracy in dimensions, skill in construction, neatness and a knowledge of molding. The student is first taught the theory of the trade and is then taught the prac- tical application of this theoretical knowl- edge. He is also taught the reading of blueprints and receives a short course in molding. This acquaints him with tho needs of the molder and makes him a very valuable man in a pattern shop. Patternmaking as taught at William- son gives the student a very thorough education in this branch of industrial pursuit and prepares him for a respons- ible position in the commercial world. Our shop being very spacious, well lighted and ventilated, is well adapted for pattern work. A large classroom is provided in which trade lectures are given by our instructor. The machinery consists of a circular saw, band saw, planer, jointer, sander, two large belt- driven lathes and three small belt-driven lathes, two variable speed motor lathes, a tool grinder and a recently installed band saw sharpener. Upon starting his trade in pattern-- making, the student is first given simple, elementary joinery exercises. This is intended to teach him the use of the var- ious tools and to enable him to work -- accurately to dimensions. He is then given plain patterns to make, which teach n.m the use of different core prints and the construction of simple core boxes. This also acquaints him with the three important requisltes of a pattern, namely: draft, shrink- age and finish. The students work gradually becomes more complicated as he learns better the use of his tools and the reading of more difficult blueprints. The construction of pipe joints is taught at the beginning of his .Junior or second year. He then advances to segmental work, which includes laddles, pulley wheels, step-cone pulleys and crank gear wheels. The student receives twenty hours per week in practical trade work during his first and second years. A majority of the patterns which the student makes during his Senior year are for parts of' machines used throughout the various shops and are sent to the foundry, cast and then finished in the machine shop. These castings are then used in the rc- placing of old ones or in the construction of entirely new machines. The work during his Senior year consists of shaft hangers, large gear wheels, propeller blades, air pump cylinders and many other difficult p-atterns of various parts of machines. During this year, the student is taught the construction and use of skeleton patterns and sweep work. A short course in molding is also given to the patternmaker during his Senior year. This enables him to see the real value of the various principles taught during his other years and acquaints him with the needs of the molder and the various terms used in molding. In closing, I wish to extend, in behalf of the Patternmakers of 1921, to our in- structor, Mr. N. J. Tobias, our sincere thanks and deep appreciation for his thorough instruction and never-ceasing efforts to give us our start in life. FELTON L. HARLAN, '21. 80 THE MECHANIC ,fillet animal framing Without the knowledge of drawing, the workman is simply a hand, with it, he is a mechanic. The importance of this subject to the mechanic explains the reason for the extended course which the student technician receives at Williamson. The instruction in this department is thorough, aiming to give the mechanic speed and accuracy. Individual instruction is given to each pupil, ex- cept when the scarcity of time demands general class instruction. The drawing room is in every way well equipped and very suitably situated. It is well lighted by large skylights in both sections of the room. It is well provided with large drawing cabinets, boards, T-squares, triangles, scales, curves, beam compasses, blue-printing apparatus, and all other instruments and supplies necessary for successful work. In this course, the tradesmen are divided into two sections. The first section is formed by the Patternmakers, Machinists and Engineers, while the second class comprises the Bricklayers, Car- penters and Agriculturists. Every student of each of the various departments receives a thor- ough course in this branch pertaining strictly to his particular trade. Each section has a special amourt of work to cover, the first section having twenty-six trade sheets, while the second section must complete twenty-seven. In the first year's work all students spend five hours of each week in this department acquiring m the elementary principles of drawing and being , drilled in the use and care of the instruments. In this first year the strdent covers such work as follows: Different styles of lines used freehand and mechanical use of scale, scaling in drawing, anglesg cirrlosg lettering, . 5 - to size, screw thread, helix. and its application to screw threadg walls, windows and door frames, oblique projections, isometric drawing and some work in tracing. In the secord year the strdent spends the same amount of time as in the first. He learns to make his own drawings of different machines and buildings, and receives a much greater knowledge of tracing and the making of blueprints. The aim of this department is to teach the student as closely as possible along the lines of his particular trade. The Patternmakers, Machinists and Engineers take up the study of gearing, gear diagrams, cvcloid. involute, bevel and worm gearing, cutters, cams, types of valves, cylinder, etc. The Bricklayers, Carpenters and Agriculturists receive instruc- tions in boiler setting, chimney tops, ovens, framing, and fencing. In the third term, eight hours a week for the first six months of the Senior year are given to drawing. In this period of time the student acquires the knowledge of parallel and angular perspectives, admiralty screw propeller blades, arches, cornices and roofing. All these exercises are purposely given to the student to develop in him the ability to make and read plans, as well as to produce finely-finished drawings. The high success which we wish to attain in the mechanical world due to the thorough instruction given us in this department, we owe to the untiring efforts of our instructor, Mr. VanStan, to whom we, the Cla.ss of 1921. wish to give our sincere thanks. ELWOOD K. MCFARLIN. WILLIAMSON SCHOOL 81 Qttaheniin Peparimeni The object of Williamson is to make good mechanics. Williamson men arr- leaders and are always found at the top, and Williamson itself is second to none in producing the first-class mechanic that is in demand today. The mechanic of today, if he expects to get ahead, must have, besides good training fand shop practice, a thorough understanding of the subjects pertaining to the theoretical side of his trade. The course given at Williamson has been so arranged that the student acquires not only subjects relating to his trade, but those which broaden him in other ways. Upon entering his course at William- son, the studentls time is divided be- tween the shop and the academic depart- ments, four hours a day being devoted to each department. The work in this department is divided into five terms of' six months each. The first term reviews elementary subjects. The second term covers me- chanical drawing. arithmetic, alebra, civics, physics, English, American lit- erature and music. In addition to the above named subjects, the agriculturists are required to take bot-any. Entering his Junior year, the student starts his third term and the subjects taken in addition to mechanical drawing, algebra, English, physics, and music, are mensuration, chemistry, geometry, trig- onometry and English literature. The agriculturists take feeds and feeding, agronomy, and veterinary science, in addition to the regular academic course during the Junior year. The first half of the Senior year is the fifth term, and the subjects carried are mechanical drawing, geometry, trigonometry, algebra, physics, chemistry and com- mercial. After September of the Senior year, the student spends a full eight-hour day in shop. Lecture cours-es in steam and Strength of Materials are given one night each week from 8 to 9.30. The agriculturists during their Senior year from November first to March irst are required to carry the following subjects: Mathematics, chemistry, farm manage- ment, drawing and laboratory practice, manual review, and rural law. I wish to state in behalf of the Class of 1921, that we appreciate the untiring effontsn of Miss Eyre and 'her staff of teachers and ask them to accept our sincere thanks for the part they have had in fitting us for a useful life. MISS A, A. EYRE Head of Academic Department JOSEPH B. KELLY. fiw'f.' 82 THE MECHANIC flbnr Q31 nfirmarg To Miss E. H. Mulligan, our nurse, the Class of Twenty-one owes a great debt. We can never repay her for her many kindnesses, encouragement, and sound advice, as well as medical treatment. During the influenza epidemic, when nearly everyone 'was afflicted, school work was discontinued and Miss Mulligan, with the assistance of the teachers, nursed us all back to health. During the last two years, many of us have had occasion to visit the hospital, and whether the trouble was serious or slight, we always found Miss Mulligan on the job. We are grateful to her for all her services. I MISS MULLIGAN THE INFIRMARY l6ll1 lol :llc lol alll lol all: rom alle lol allo an An- E 5 i- Q 2. 2. ? MUSIC' 5 Til' 3 E E 'Silt roi :llc rox :lla mol :llc lol alle lOl., ali ffm, 5' . -' .fry ,V 'T Q 1? Q 575 3, 1 fi' '1 5 2 J' ' i - 'K ' x . E ,. , n.. . ,F ' gg, x,' , L. . rv- f, 1. x',.-Jgf A - , , . .L , 'w. . , 3 :xy . E A . . .1 . E 1 , , , , ' . 5 I. V-1 .. L' , , ' ' -- V , ,- -.1 , 1 gg .-. ,w 3 -Q.- 'SfE'5'7q- F- V- ,E . 2' f-52,2 .g 13.5 ' Q '5-Q f .A . xv I I1 'A 1 -M Q' :W Q -ji f :.,,: A I u :j ,--s' -- '- 1 ., f.:M?Z df . ' xv 7- Y --P-WTI., Il . .- E . iQ.:?-4.2: ' ' ':qL','f-- L W ,.- ..A1-Egg . Wx '- -.3:MZ T1v,5Sff Fi -filfrfif .rw 9.-,-. :qw , . A 1. ig. , , ,. 1, ::.,...1 , 1..,. - ..., 1 -, iq: v I , 1 it l . 41-'1'j:,p-.V-rl 'U T21 5:1 ' ...QI .ffgf ' ? ,Vg . X ,lv W . ' 'xp kg , 'E ' l , nh . . , .- .Q r 'Jigs' ' fl , .v, X '1'2- RTA 5 14 'Vx '. -f .A. ', A '21 -if J - V ' .53 ,lf,'15-:,,d.'L..,1f.-r W P sz-1.4 - , Li 'f'i jf, ...W ,QE -X q,..j:'..1 I .. ZYJYLH -. ,Jul ' 4 4 'f 'f-.1 .iw -f , V ,Fi 1 . '. ',-.4,,' .I - . :I -,Q a , mga -'wr-vu . x,..1i.i:1: V 1 ' ' Tiuglr ' 1 . A-. ,Nw A... , '.' - H 1' , 1 inf -, . ..,, Ku. .X :xt-,, ,fu . f Q ,. J . -.f 4- -. .,',,h.w, V f-z' 'L ',af .. J!-A - 5... .'vL,1v-, L-v 4. Q-'r -3, f fl .Am , 5 ' 1 Q, L..- 1 A. f x , 1 I . 2 ' 1,5 .Q , 9 ' 1 -41.4 ,V ,- qli T. , v W A A., , Q ' . L51 1. ' ' wc .' ..B THE MECHANIC ffllptnks like C'!H?ln5i Egenriilg ilfxienheh O every person who has in any way contributed to this bookg if the contributions are good, they are appreciated for that good: if bad, the spirit in which they were given is as much appreciated. To the Misses Eyre and Bruton, who have aided us so willingly and so well by their indispensable criticisms and personal efforts in pushing along the literary work of the book. To Gilbert KL Bacon Studios, for the prompt and efficient manner in which they have served us in the matter of photographs. To the Rogers Engraving Company, for their excellent work in reproduction. To Mr. R. John Shoemaker, for his untiring patience in waiting for copy. and for his valuable suggestions concern- ing the Mechanic. And to Mr. J. A. Pratt, for his kind advice concerning the Mechanic as a whole. WILLIAMSON SCHOOL 85- fllhrisiian 4 nheahnr HE history of this society dates from the opening day of school more than twenty-nine years ago. During the afternoon, two boys and a teacher dis- cussed the possibility of a Christian Endeavor Society at Williamson. That same evening, when many of the boys may have been experiencing their first pangs of home sickness, a group of them gathered in the Auditorium, and under the leadership of Miss Eyre organized the present society. Those three who formed the nucleus of the society that first night cannot estimate nor fully appreciate the good they have accomplished by giving to each succeeding class this valuable heritage. During these years the society has been a training school for many who have gone out into active Christian work. Among them is one who is an ordained minister and missionary in South Africa. Here he has found use for his trade and has established an industrial school patterned after Williamson. In this school many of the natives, who otherwise could not be approached, are brought under Christian influence and are taught to live industrious Chrisrtian lives. 1 Another of the society's former members is a missionary in China, and a third is a medical missionary in Mexico. Possibly the greatest work the society has done is the training it has given to many fellows who, as 'a result of its training and influence, have gone out of the school as Christian mechanics and have established Christian homes. The value of this Chris- tian iniluence and training upon the life of a person can only be estimated and appre- ciated by-one who has had a share in it. It is in these meetings that some of us have uttered our first public prayer and learned to share with others the joys we experience when we walk with Christ. It is this constant close Christian fellowship which has helped shape our lives and is one of the things we shall remember and value after we leave here. In the future, may the work of the society be felt in the school as it has never been felt before so that more of the fellows may know the joy, peace, and comfort which come to all who enter into the spirit of the Monday evening meetings and who will let Christ enter their hearts. CHAS. S. GROSSMAN. OF 1922 CLASS THE C P E Eiga .mig Ig .4-I www 'U . NVQ N75 hn E. Jo 3:6 ol-aa 21480 il ornson QE Ez: 5.2 Sz: UJQmE W Andrew Robert L man J nth em C -C Ta 2 v3BE avid QA5, QQAE EEeE mimm I-4 014 if 5-ua... M 'NC sig Nd Nasa ESM w.S :f. 'C vu ZIICQU! Q x: .SE EE E wc ' mgix . no Maru ESQ: 255 U L- E O P-ou as LE 3 YE acDow H arold n Horn ng Va :B 5. v-'lm N -E O lu aa .- as as E4 Q E W l-1 U renholtz a Le 553 OB' mimm rf-'Z 22 I mu 5655 : as E fa si U 352 cc So ftwm' a 52 :F.g 3h4m H 6-I 03P6 E556 U'-:Bild D L4 N I CLAss CoLonsfRed and Blue: CLAss FLOWER-White Sweet Pea. IQ ron :Hr 1ol 3Il? lol me lol :llc col :lo F 0 Q .n 0 Q Un derclassm en E' E Q 0 0 is vu ol roi 411: Jo: alle col xlli mol alle rox :IE v w K ,a I I Ju 1 ' 'W .,4. ,I I H '1 ,H N n :jx 1 gif' ,Q 1 . IQ 'nw 1 IW 'T5 ,HU .QTEN 4 X 14,41 4 ml' LJ' 1, ,. w aligx .1 .,k.!, . 1 ? -f 4.1,,p.4., . , QQ g v mia' 55. fx: 1 Q ,, F 1 ,xii 5' , xv, 1-J - K? 1, , .wx ., 1, I- x -44.5 , fi ul , I- 'QD 1' ' , ff .,: ,. , .. x,.A 'r x ,- -4 1 1 V--1.-' ' V. 1'- ,ef 4 . V SQ? JI! Digi 'Vt -ff WILLIAMSON SCHOOL 87 Hluniur Cfllasfz- gtffiainrg Having the distinction, and I might say honor, of being the smallest class ever admitted to the school, I shall try to relate with mcdest pride some of the principal events which have centered on this class of just quality. We were initiated into the regular routine of the school on May 12, 1919. Our enrollment numbered thirty-six. Shortly before our coming here, rehabilitation men were admitted and various Vocational courses established for them, so that they might gain knowledge of a pur- suit in which their disability would not be a hindrance. After our summer vacation, we were organized as a class and Harold White was elected our first president. During our Freshman year, we were represented in every sport. In the latter part of our Freshman year, a classmate, Lyman Miller, was taken seriously ill, after which he returned to his home to convalesce. May 11, 1920, marked our first promotion: we had become Juniors. During our Junior year, our representation in athletics was greater, and we hope in our Senior year for it to be still greater so that we may try to the best of our ability to maintain the standards set by preceding classes. During summer vacation, many of the boys worked at their respective trades. After the 'Christmas holidays, we were able to extend our warm greetings to our classmate, Lyman Miller, who had returned to take a course in mechanical drawing. We all look forward to our Senior year, and we hope that we may carry on the work of the school as faithfully and efficiently as the graduating class has done, and we can but sincerely wish them success in their efforts in the industrial world. GEORGE KNAEFLER, Class Historian, '22. CLASS OF 1923 OFFICERS Daniel N. Purcell Louis L. Godshall Thomas P. Logan John O. Emerich Preslfflenf Vive President Secretary Treasful er Colors-Red and White. Wm. Ashton, Point Marion, Pa. Edward Beans, Solderton, Pa. Lloyd Beatty, Lima, Pa. Bell fLeonardJ, Norristown, Pa. Wayne Bennett, Steelton, Pa. Wm. Blymier, Marietta, Pa. Howard Boote, Phila., Pa. Harry Cohen, Phila., Pa. Horace Cooper, Toughkennamon, Pa. John Davis, Collingswood, N. J. Donald Eames, Yardley, Pa. John Emerich, Pine Grove, Pa. Oscar Gall, Wallingford, Pa. Louis- Godshall, Gordon, Pa. Harold Hastings, Phila., Pa. Nathaniel Hunter, Wallingford, Pa. John Johnson, Perryville, Md. LeCates 1RaymondJ, Phila., Pa. Ellwood Letherbury, Lima, Pa. Class Flower-Red Rose. Harry Logan, Conshohocken, Pa. Thomas Logan, West Chester, Pa. Leon Loos, Lansdale, Pa. McCachren fAlbertJ, Columbia, Pa. Samuel Markley, Cheltenham, Pa. Earl Milnor, Langhorne. Murray QThomasJ, Chestnut Hill, Phila Monroe Nute, Chambersburg, Pa. James B. G. Paxson, Parkesburg, Pa. Clarence Perry, Ardmore, Pa. Daniel Purcell, Mahanoy City, Pa. Vivian Randall, Langhorne, Pa. Harold Schell, Phila., Pa. Howard Sheppard, Salem, N. J. Robert Shields, Allensville, Pa. Edward Thomas, Phila., Pa. Robert Trometter, Gordon, Pa. Samuel Wood, Southampton, Pa. Charles Zetler, Jr., Hazelhurst, Pa. Joseph Vandegrift, Frankford, Phila. WILLIAMSON SCHOOL 89 glfres men Qllzxss gflisiurg We, the Class of 1923, began our career at Williamson in May, 1920. The boys- who arrived in May combined with the twenty-three reserves formed a Freshman class of forty-seven members, of which there now remain thirty-nine. .We were given ia reception by the Seniors soon after we became accustomed to school life. This was enjoyed by all and we thank them for the welcome they extended to us. We all wondered how we could ever remember the numerous rules which the Director gave to us as the school law, but we soon learned -that in order to keep our privilege cards we must obey these established rules. We also learnedto do odd jobs for the Seniors without much grumbling. We were organized after summer vacation and are now firmly established at Williamson. After the Christmas' holidays, we settled down to a winter of hard work and everyone is now looking forward to the day when we shall become Juniors. Our class shows a great aptitude for athletics, many of the fellows gaining a place on the 'Varsity teams in the different sports and we hope to uphold Williamson's fine record in athletics. We have learned considerable both in academic and in shop work and we appre- ciate the interest shown toward us by our instructors and teachers. To the Class of 1921 we are indebted for many helpful suggestions and we should like to extend to them our sincere wish for a prosperous future in the industrial world. ROBERT A. TROMETTER, Clas-s Historian. 1 O u.i,.. V . .Hz , 1 2 23 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 1 lb. 17 18 19. 20. 21. 22 23 24 25 26 27 28. 5,1 ffmg Name. Bronson, Robert M.. Clark, David ...... Cobourn, David ..... Feindt, Lester H.. .. Guest, John ........... Hendricks, Lowell ..... Hines, Paul D. ..... . Karstetter, Kenneth. Kelly, Edward P.. . .. Kimes, Wilmer G... McClure, Andrew .... Mattner, Ellwood .... Payton, Charles ..... Phipps, J. Galbraith. Sailer, Bruce E. G. ..... . Schofield, Charles H.. . . Seeler, Clifford G. .... . Shaeff, C. Edward. .. Souder, Charles S.. .. Spence, Joseph C. . . . Thomas, Arthur E.. . . . Tomlinson, Walter C.. . .. Swarts, Lowell ........ Warfel, Harold P. .... . Watson, J. Conrad ..... Wayne, Charles W.. . .. Young, Albert ...... Zilleox, W. Cullen ..... RESERVE CLASS Residence. . . . . . . .Spring City, Pa .West Philadelphia, Pa . . . . . . .Conshohocken, Pa .. . . . . .Phi1adelphia, Pa .. . . .Germantown, Pa . . . . . . . .Norristown, Pa Mauch Chunk, Pa ..............Ba1a, Pa ... . . .Woodside, Pa . . . .Phoenixville, Pa ........Morton, Pa . . . .Philadelphia, Pa . . . .Binghamton, Pa . . . . . .Philadelphia, Pa ........-.....Kane, Pa ...Cha1'lestown, W. Va . . . . . . . .Cheltenham, Pa ..........Blue Bell, Pa. . . . . . . . . -Bethlehem, Pa Narragansett Pier, R. I. . .............. Ambler, Pa .......Upland, Pa . . . .Moscow, Pa .........York, Pa ......Newtown, Pa ..........Tacony, Pa . . . . .Germantown, Pa . . .Luthersburg, Pa. E114 rom alle fiom :jp rpm Ella L :ol :Ile rox E4 o vi A YHLETJCS 'LT U? 5 '5 sa ha 4 H - L- o la wt :uf :xox ,llc . lol ills lol- - :lp lol 1 ol V Quiet .I ,4 ',,,'?w., Q xp., 1 . 6 ,Iv w 1. 1 -5 ' L .sf I . - A 1 n ,fi X i Q5 9 Q' ,.I fu-I. I. LIIQ 5 1-1. ,4 Igaf. T?- 4. ,QI ' .Sir ,- 4, 1 , ' L w. 4 .I III .I .25 PHE IUIIQ J W.. ,, :. -F 'f '. INN' gb V .-Nfl If rw .A I II V. fr +-- I :Wig 1 ,II . , : -E , v.. N A. I ': 4..-1 .f-M. .x,-4-1 'I-ri ,' L- 3 ff' if- ii ,I III, ...,, 1 Q . ' ,w'1T: ' in IITQR' .I.1r,,Q by .-?if'L,II ' I J.-.I ' ff,-ev 4 , 4. fr I I, 1 '. -I If 5 FW f 1 11 ' 'MHP .fi A 4 'U V . , I , 5 - 1 I-11 z,,g L 5. '.f :Q- LI Z. -,111-1 lu, . -5' I 'A . , , I, 1 'Fur . .I . if I 4 2,41 x -. 4. 1 sv 4 .i A. . I ,1I.I.m, -II A III, V ' .' 'LL-. uf' 4 . wg .I - A 1 1 Y .sf 5-. ' 'br . Q. J' E al. Ui. , I ,LI .II gy ' 'Ii -X I . f I II , ,311 ' 1.5-Sli .. .Q jg . M 41 I Rr rf' K 11 ei! 4. I. ,, .. -1 , lv-'i .ff -rv, WILLIAMSON SCHOOL ilqletin t asnriaiinu D. P. EDWARDS, President PAUL MOH'NEY, Vic:-president WILLIAM ASHTON, Secretary HERBERT BOWERS, Treasurer THOMAS RICHARDS, Chairman Finance Committee FRANK STEWART, Chairman Sales Committee PAUL ANDERS, Chairman Auditing Committee FOOTBALL JAMES H. CLEVENGER, Manager PAUL ANDERS, Captain BASEBALL JOSEPH B. KELLY, Manager ANDREW W. LEGG, Captain BASKETBALL J. HAROLD MILNOR, Manager GEORGE S. MCELROY, Captain TRACK RUSSELL R. SHINEHOUSE, Manager FRANK STEVVART, Captain ADVISORY BOARD MEMBERS JAMES A. PRATT, Faculty Advisor FRANK M. BARSBY, Graduate Manager 92 THE MECHANIC if-Xtlyleiin aanniatiun PRIL 30, 1921, will bring another year of the Williamson School Athletic Asso- ciation to a close. In reviewing the team work and the line spirit and good sportsmanship shown by the members of the. Association, we believe that morally and physically the men of our organization have been materially helped. It has been one of the mos-t successful years of the Association because Clean Sport has always been the slogan. Baseball was the banner sport of the year, the team los-ing but one game. It had hoped to show its appreciation to Mr. H. A. Moore, Class of '02, who so generously outitted the team, by winning every game of the season. The climax of the Track season was- reached when a group of enthusiastic spec- tators watched the interesting events of the Inter-Clas-s Track Meet. Although the Seniors won by a large score, there were some closely contested events. Football, the major s-port of the School, had a fairly successful season. Because it was necessary for the regular members of the team to remain at the School for week- end duty so often, it became necessary to 'train new material. Altho this made it im- possible to have a record-winning team, the excellent spirit and sportsmanship shown by the players at all times did the team much credit. Basketball is one of the games of the sport world where quick thinking, in addi- tion to quick acting, makes the game popular. The team in the past season'has been extraordinarily fast and has upheld the high standard of a Williamson Basketball team. Tennis is a minor sport of the School, but those who composed the tennis team had no small part in making the Williamson School Athletic Association a success. Financially, this year has been a decided success. The principal reason for this has been the very eflicient help and active interest of the Alumni Association. The managers of the various teams- deserve much credit for their very good work. The Association is grateful to Mr. Pratt for his advice given in the Advisory Board meetings, and to Mr. Logan, Mr. Miller, Mr. Burr, and Mr. Shisler for their volun- tary service in coaching the teams. As President, I wish to thank everyone who has aided in making this year suc- cessful and to extend to the Association my hearty wishes for its continued success. D. P. EDWARDS. WILLIAMSON SCHOOL carers nf the M BASEBALL KELLY BAUSCH MCFARLIN LINDEMUTH WOOD MARKLEY LEGG QBar WJ FOOTBALL MOHNEY WOOD MCFEELEY COLLAR LEGG CLEVENGER TOMLINSON TEXTER BELL BROWER TRACK SHINEHOUSE GROSSMAN ANDERS COOPER LOGAN TENNIS COLLAR BOOTE PAXSON A. A. OFFICERS EDWARDS, President ASHTON, Secretary MOHNEY, Vice President BOWERS, Treasurer MORRIS TREGELLAS HELTMAN EDWARDS MALONE HENRY EMERY BOOTE EDWARDS ZAISER STEWART QBar WJ WHITE 94 THE MECHANIC fll3ur 'Qlleahers UR captains of the major sports- at Williamson during the athletic seasons of 1920 and 1921 have been a quartette of leaders. They have shown their excellent ability in picking the best men for their respective positions on each team, and in handling the-se men after they were placed. It is hardly possible that anyone could accuse our captains of showing partiality to the upper classmen. The best man wins, was their slogan at all times. and we are all quite sure that our under classmates will never find cause to say that they were slighted or not given a chance. Frank Stewart, a Ridley Park beacon light, early showed his ability on the cin- ders. In his Reserve year he made the Track team and has upheld his post with great credit. In his Senior year he was chosen captain of the Track team and, due to his untiring efforts, he was able to put a well-developed team on the field and track. The season was a fairly successful one, and would have been a hu2'e success had it not been for inclement weather. Frank leaves Willie with a bar W and we are all proud of him because he stands for good clean sport and is a good fellow, for he has never lost his ticket . Next in our halls of fame is Andrew Legg, from Williamsport. Hoddy held down the first sack for three years and his playing has always been a credit to him and to his Alma Mater. Hoddy at times was very optimistic about the outcome of his games, and we believe that this feeling was responsible in a large measure for his win- ning streak. The baseball team was undoubtedly the most successful team Williamson has put on the field for several years. The team suffered but one defeat. Hoddy also leaves Williamson with a bar W and we feel sure that he will use his knowledge of the national game later on. Paul Anders, from Norristown, was our football captain. This husky boy made up his mind that he was gofng to make the football te-am in his Junior year, and he made it. In his Senior year he was elected captain, but due to an untimely restriction, he was kept out of several of the seasonis important games. Whenever our team wanted to gain some ground, our Zeke was called upon and we were never disappointed. Zeke p-layed a hard game as fullback, and too much cannot be said of his fairness in giving everyone a chance for the team. In his Senior year he also made the Track team and startled us and some of his opponents by his speed in running the mile. Last of all, but by no means least, comes our George McElroy, better known as the Marietta Flash . Gawge played a hard game as forward on the basketball team in his Junior year and as a result of this he was chosen to pilot the team in his Senior year. The schedule was a very hard one, and owing to restrictions, did not turn out to be as much of a success as we had anticipated early in the season. At any rate, our Gawge played his best and handled the team in fine style. We shall all remember the excellent work done by Stewart, Legg, Anders and McElroy in upholding the hieh standards of Williamson and we sincerely trust that each one of next year's captains will do his bestto make his respective team the best ever turned out at Willamson. I can only wish our next year's leaders success and good fortune in the handling of their teams. J. C. D'ANNUNZIO. W J X Wf 0 fx BASE BALL f M Z f X 6 If f ' mv . I W f X, X N V f X? X! XZ hug., - I KC Wxfnffwj ' Jinx, W Mm WW my ,Z EE Z E W fl I K f ,,, I rr cm fam 96 THE MECHANIC Qzxsehall ASEBALL, one of the leading sports at Williamson, began early in March, when the call for candidates was issued and over thirty-five men responded. The outlook for fthe season was not very bright, due to the fact that we were without an experienced battery and had only three veterans of the previous season among the candidates. Our season opened in a game with Swarthmore College Reservesl, whom we de- feated in an eleven-inning game by a score of 3 to 2. It was during this game that we discovered in Tregellas, our star backstop, the possibilities of doing great work for the coming season. This game was the hardest fought of any game of the season. Our next game, which was played on Shrigley Field with Philadelphia Art and Textile, was won by the latter with a score of 12 to 3. We were very much handi- capped in this game, because we were without an experienced pitcher and two of our best men were out of the game. This was the only defeat we met with during the entire season. The next two games on the schedule had to be cancelled owing to in- clement weather. On May 22d, we met and easily defeated Temple University on Shrigley Field, the final score being 11 to 2. Tregellas's heavy hitting and Bill Heltman's famous pitching were the main features of the game. Heltman, a srtar twirler, came to us soon after our defeat at the hands of 'Art and Textile and his wonderful pitching throughout the season was one of the biggest factors of our success. On June 5th, we were scheduled to play the Alumni on our diamond, but this game had to be cancelled on account of the weather. Indications pointed to a very good game with our Alumni and we were very sorry the game could not be played. On June 12th, we journeyed to George School where, after a well-played and hard-fought game, we came out the victors by a score of 7 to 2. This defeat of George School was the first defeat she h-ad met with at the hands of Williamson for eight years. The playing of Milnor, Heltman and Miller had much to do with our winning of this game. ' Our first game with Girard College was played on July 10th, at Girard, and this was another easy victory for us. The playing of McFarlin, Wood and Morris featured and had much to do with the game's ending in a victory for us, the score being 7 to 3. Our seas-on closed when we defeated Girard for the second time in seven years on Shrigley Field by a score of 13 to 3. Markley's star fielding and Edwards' and Legg's heavy hitting were the main factors of the game, Edwards having a home run hit,which was the only one of the season. - This closed a very successful season, our success being due to persistent prac- ticing and the clever handling of the men by Captain Hoddy Legg. The work of Heltman as pitcher cannot be praised enough and much credit is due both him and Tregellas for their untiring efforts in trying to make the season successful. Edwards, Bausch and McFarlin played a great infield game, while Milnor, our Babe Ruth, Wood and Markley played a cons-istent game in the outfield. Lindemuth was elected to the captaincy of the team for next year and both Legg and I join in wishing him and Man- ager Michiner our heartiest wishes for a very successful season. We also wish to extend our sincere thanks to Harry A. Moore, '02, for his gen- , JOSEPH B. KELLY, Manager. erosity in equipping the team for the season. A 15, , ,,A h U ,fl .5 s . 8 , M-an M K ' as u . ggi , wi fm 1- 1 g - , ,ww WR.. P af VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM o TN IG xg ii I E201 QUT C F.: Bausch. ..i -: U E Z cd 'o .. l N vi -o In ui 3 'o u.l nd 'Ju' A .E 3 Q. me U -.f 5 .I ai 'D c C51 E T qs U-.- U Z LL: jd -'15 Z8 al vi ': Lv O Z o I E o '6 an A Nl WILLIAMSON SCHOOL Qasehall Schehule-Season IBZU April 3-Graduating Class 10-Swarthmore College Reserves 17-Philadelphia Art and Textile 1-Pending 8-Wenonah Military Academy 15-Villanova Prep. School 22-Temple University 5-Alumni 12-George School 19-Open 26-Inter-Class track meet 10-Girard College 17-Girard College May KI U H June H ll ll Juiy SCORES OF SEASON Williamson .... ........ 3 Swarthmore Reserves ff , , . . 3 Art and Textile . . . . . 'f 11 Temple . ...... ff . . '7 George School . . . 7 Girard College . . . . . 13 Girard College . . . ...10 Reserves VARSITY TEAM Miller, short stop Kaylor, assistant manager Legg, first base and captain Bausch, short stop Tregellas, catcher Lindemuth, right field Kaylor, assistant manager Morris, pitcher Edwards, third base Kelly, manager Heltman, pitcher McFarlin, second base Milner, left field Markley, right field Home Away Home Away Away Home Home Away Away Home 100 THE MECHANIC ez-erfie 'fgaaehall Early in March the call for candidates was sounded and quite a few men responded to the callg but, because most of the veterans of the previous season had graduated, the outlook was not so promising as might have been expected. A good schedule was arranged for the team, but, due to inclement weather con- ditions, a number of games had to be cancelled. The schedule dwindled down until only three games were left. The same trouble that existed with the 'Varsity in the beginning of the season, existed with the Reserves most of the season, and that was the absence of a good battery. The first giame was played with Girard College, the score being 10-8. It was a welliplayed game, and for a. time the oddis were against Girard, but through a streak of ill luck, as it were, we were beaten. The next game played was at Kennett Square. This game was closely contested and for a short time was quite exciting because of a tie score in the eighth inniing. The next and last game was with Glen Mills. They had a fast team, and the Reserves fell against their blows. This, however, was no disgrace to the Reserves, as they fought a hard battle and deserved credit. Much credit is due Loos, Rose, Steel, Alexander, Davis and Morrison for their work in the infield, and Stevens, Hennecke and Zellers for their work in the outfield. JACOB H. KAYLOR, Manager. r RESERVE BASEBALL TEAM Bottom Row -Leos, P.: Alexander, lst B., Davis, R. F.: Steel fCaptainj, 2nd B.: Morrison, 3rd B.: Rose, P.: Stevens, L. F.:Ashton, S. S. Second Row-Kelly, Manager: Zellers, C. F.: Legg: Hennecke, R. F.: Kaylor, Assistant Manager. FOOT-BALL E102 at THE MECHANIC 7 unihall HREE out of nine. We can't possibly call the football season of 1920 a success as far as percentage is concerned, but when we take into consideration what Coach A. Leonard Logan had to contend with, it was a howling success. First of all comes the restrictions which we are subjected to year in and year out. Many an athletic team has been disrupted at Williamson due to this particular ineligibility. Immediately after summer vacation, candidates were called for and a squad of thirty-odd members reported to the coach. Out of this number, five were letter men: Captain Anders, Mohney, Legg, Texter and Edwards. Around this nucleus Coach Logan did hi-s best to develop a fast and aggressive team. ' The initial game was with Hill School, our old rival of the gridiron. William- son had the Pottstown boys on their kneels until the fourth quarter by a score of 6-0. The team then seemed to lack the necessary punch to stave off the attack of the fresh men of our opponents. The final score was 10-6 in Hill Schoofl's favor, Our next game wais with Northeast High and 'this game proved to be one of our best games. Cleanness was- the main feature of the game and the Philadelphians were beaten 6-0. At Bethlehem, our boys received a 20-6 licking on the gridiron, and if they hadn't, it might have been a 100-1 licking on the street. Although the Preps didn't know the principles of modern football, our boys couldn't stop their Football playing tactics. The fourth game of the season was scheduled with the Pennsylvania Military College Reserves, but 'the P. M. C. authorities cancelled the game. In their place, we played the Ridley Park High School Alumni team. The old high school boys had a fast aggregation and Spoonyville again lost to the tune of 7-0. On Shrigley Field, the grads of Willie defeated us 10-7. Byerly, the old shin- ing light of Williamson, oaptained the Alumni team with the old-time form. We then invaded West Chester and carried the Normal School boys from 'their belongings in the best game of the season by a score of 7-0. Mohney excelled in this game at fullback. The game was an exciting conrtest, both teams playing like mad in the center of the field most of the time. The Teachers made good use of the forward pass and with the aid of VonBeulon, their star halfback, they covered a good bit of ground. Willie played the old style game-line plunging, and at that we gave them enough. P. I. D. was trimmed by a 27-6 score. Captain Anders .starred in this game, making three touchdowns with long sensational runs. Pennington Seminary received the breaks in our game with them and when time was called the score stood 13-12. Reds' Collar proved to be a genuine football player in this game, making one of our touchdowns and doing a good bit of tackling. The last game of the season was played on Thanksgiving Day at the United States Naval Academy wi-th the Plebes. It is queer to say that the Plebes played the same football we did and yet they trimmed us 20-7. The Plebes' fullback, Spear, starred in this game for the Academy, making our line look like a sieve. The season of 1920 was composed mos-tly of defeats for us. The schedule was a hard one, but considering the greenness of the team and the amount of scrimmage and signal practice we had, we can call the season successful. The experience gained by the letter men who will be here next fall should prove to be of great value, and we are looking forward to a successful showing of the Willie gridiron team next season. JAMES H. CLEVENGER, Manager. TEAM LL BA OT FO VARSITY omlinson , T W er, Bell, Boote, Emery, W ohney, Legg, MacFeely, Hennecke, Heney, Malone, Texter, Bro Anders, Edwards, Collar, M 104 THE MECHANIC zrrsitg gllnnihall Sclgehule l- . October 2-Hill School, Pottstown. 9-Northeast High School, Williamson. 16-Bethlehem Preparatory School, Bethlehem. 23-Pennsylvania Military College Reserves, Ches-ter. 30-Pennington School, Pennington. November 6-Alumni, Williamson. 13-Pennsylvania Institute for Deaf, Philadelphia. 20-West Chester Normal, West Chester. 25-Annapolis Plebes, Annapolis. A. Leonard Logan, '08, Coach P. M. Anders, '21, Captain J. H. Clevenger, '21, Manager William B. Sack, Assistant Manager .nag 'Al' P S S Wvwvmff S N ,NNN ' ,M X X .W 29? 4,2 xXx 1. . fl V2-A7 1-Vw -.V '1 nr Y S?,4ff,ff,- ' 'yg5f,,,, I , -- if C- ' f If ' WY ' - ff f Q'-wa ff? wi uuu lf V , Y M, NK r' fn ,. X H wvzaqa, fjwww A ll ' f Men 'YJ' W' xv f ,, Lyim 5 .gf 'l 'ak 1 .464 ff N ' ' , :fi M - f f ' -- 1' f 'sgfif ,IW V I , al. . K 'N . f A f 1 7 474 5 V V g'a14'MdTfgf tmX. W5 ff-ww . 106 THE MECHANIC 'ftiaahrfhall ASKETBALL, which is the final sport on the athletic calendar at Williamson, was inaugurated on November 15. The call for candidates was issued at this time and 45 athletes reported, each determining to gain one of the five berths on the squad. Included in this number were Captain McElroy, who pl-ays a forward position, Brower, a star guard, and Boote, a forward. These three men formed a nucleus around which a team was built. Practice began in earnest the first of December, under the watchful eye of Coach A. Leonard Logan, and after ten days of hard practice the squad was cut down to eighteen and a tentative lineup was selected for the opening game. Boote was successfully shifted from a forward position to center. His assist- ance to the forwards and his own caging ability have done much toward bringing 'victory to the team. Captain George McElroy, a veteran player, deserves much credit for the manner in which he kept the team running while on 'the fioor. Several times what looked to be a defeat was changed into a deci-sive victory, due to the captain's stability. His work at forward and foul tossing has also proved a most valuable asset. The other forward position is ably taken care of by McIntyre, who is a new man on the team, and he has shown himself to be our best shot, invariably averaging from five to eight field goals. Brower, a veteran player, held his usual position at guard very creditably. His work speaks for its-elf since his opponents have but six field goals to their credit. Bausch, a new guard, has shown unusual ability and has held his opponents to comparatively few points. With Paxson, a man of no small worth, who can play either guard or forward, and Godschall, a man of unusual qualities, who plays a center or forward position, we are ably safeguarded against accidents, since each can take care of his position without much difficulty. On December 11, the first game of the season was played and it was a strong combination that faced Chester High School in this opening game. Through the ine guarding of Brower and Bausch, and the ability of Boote, McElroy, and McIntyre to net the ball, we easily defeated them 36-11. McIntyre secured seven baskets. The next contest was with the Northeast High School boys on Decem-ber 18, and was played on a foreign court. We met defeat to the tune of 38-32. It was the foul shooting by McElroy that kept the team in the game. He made sixteen points out of eighteen tries. The Christmas vacation intervened before our next contest, which was scheduled for January 8 with George School. This proved to be one of our best and most excit- ing games of the season. At the end of halftime the score stood 18-18, and when thc final whistle blew, the teams were still deadlocked, the score being 31-31. In an extra five-minute playoff, McIntyre caged a pretty field goal, which turned the tide of battle in our favor. 33-31 was the final score. The Girard game, which is always one of the severest tests of the season, was WILLIAMSO-N SCHOOL 107 EZIERBIIIHII Continued next in order. The game was played on Girard's court and was very exciting. It was closely contested thruout, the half ending 18-12, with Girard in the lead. In the final period, we cut down their advantage, but were unable to forge ahead of them, and when the whistle blew the score stood 36-35 in favor of Girard. After the defeat at the hands of the Girard Collegians, the team started with re- newed vigor and proved their ability on February 5 by defeating the fast West Chester Normal quintette by a score of 18-15, at West Chester. This was a rough contest and it was the splendid guarding and the floor work of the team in general that enabled us to win. West Chester secured but two field goals. February 12, the Alumni team journeyed to Williamson, full of confidence and the idea of winning, but they met defeat at the hands of the 'Varsity by a score of 44-12. It was the wonderful guarding of the team again that enabled us to hold the Alumni to such a low score. In behalf of the members of the 1920-21 squad, I wish to extend to Coach A. L. Logan our sincere thanks in appreciation of his untiring efforts to mold a winning team together. In closing, I wish to state that Captain McElroy and I extend our hearty wishes for success in the cage next season to Captain-elect Brower and the remaining members of the squad. , J. HAROLD MILNOR, Manager. VARSITY SCHEDULE December 11-Chester High School fat nightl, at home. January 8-George School, away. 15-Wenonah, away. 22-Girard College, away. 29-Temple School of Commerce fat nightl, at home. February 5-West Chester Normal, away. 12-Alumni Cat nightb, at home. 19-Swarthmore College Juniors fat nightl, at home. 26-Perkiomen, away. March 5-Penna. Fresh, away. 12-Westtown, away. LETTER MEN MCELROY, '21, Captain, Forward BROWER, '22, Guard BOOTE, '23, Forward OFFICIALS A. L. LOGAN, '08 ........................ . .. Coach GEORGE MCELROY, '21 .............. .. .......... Captain J. H. MILNOR, '21 .... ............ M anager P. N. ALEXANDER Assistant Manager VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM .C U un 'D ger. or. Mana .E Z E o .A X N Q. .r: U ax o O d ni dl o .1 .i Qi E OZ QL L w S' Cdl 2' S Lan as In as CZ ,gnc cv 'O c: ze x im ff I 3 o D! Q. o F- ca U E eserfxe 'fgaskethall Williamson was represented this year by a worthy set of candidates for the bas- ketball teams. A few of last year's reserve team men, who were unable to obtain a place with the 'Varsity squad, formed a fine nucleus for a reserve team this year. The reserve basketball team for the season of 1920-21 had one of the hardest and longest seasons in the history of the school. The team met with startling success during the entire season, considering the strength of the opposing teams. Out of twelve games scheduled, two had to be cancelled, one because Doylestown High School's team had no floor for the time the game was scheduled. The other date was taken by the Williamson Alumni Dance. The season was opened with Chester High Reserves, at home. The visitors were easily defeated by a score of 30-9. The next game was played at Glen Mills. The same team that defeated Chester High caused Glen Mills to open their season with a defeat. Score 23-15. The following week we met George School Reserves on their own floor. This gave us our third consecutive Victory, when we outplayed our opponents, resulting in a score of 30-23. After one week's rest, we were forced to send a team to Girard, where they met the first defeat of the season by a score of 21-15. The following week found us with our old rivals, the West Chester Normal Re- serves. Due to good team work and excellent guarding, we allowed West Chester 'Lo score three field goals and three fouls during the first half. The whistle blew when the score was 26-9 in our favor. Our next game was played with Girard Alumni, at home. They were 'trimmed to a score of 30-5. Credit is due each player on the team for carrying the team thru the season as successfully as they did. PAUL N. ALEXANDER. RESERVE BASKETBALL TEAM Top Row--Alexander, Morrison, A. L, Logan CCoachj, Wood, Milnor flvlanagerj. Bottom Row- Sack, While, Zellers fflaptainj, Lindemulh, VanHorn. TR I N W7 P f A K 'WJ N xh QIILQW vhf fa? 4 1. C' 5 W: S golf AM! Q -35, W -I I-7nrn?J? f 1' k 4 1 Nm! U l E ,Q , -.A-15, .f-Q A ff 5131 fifff ff I i4-- ' '- I L f Ji- X J' , 'f 0 M +V 5 1 ' A- ', Tn JI N , n,xxwW I 'xr 'mul W 1 A NU. ww ix V - v 1 '7 W Q ..1,.:' , f,v1,'f',,l , X' ' - f , 's - 'Af 'f X' -1 J '92--fi:--.' , . A+ - - , -' R - i - ' 1 qv 1' H A ,-Q1 L- V.. mf! T ,gig - .g--3 r .MVA I -.. P -I ' -ZH.,,,,- ,, 'ff' 7-'-'vhs J- K' X I , f . eg WILLIAMSON SCHOOL 111 rank RACK season at Williamson commenced early in March with an enrollment of about twenty-five, four of whom were veterans of last year's team. On April 17, our opening meet was to be held with Northeast High, of Philadelphia. This promised to be a very interesting meet, as several of last, year's men expected to participate, but owing to rain we had to cancel. May lst saw us at Franklin Field with a strong relay team to take part in the Penn relays. In this event, we should have had first place, but owing to a little hard luck on the part of one of our men, we placed second. On May 8, we journeyed to Swarthmore to take part in the college interscholastics. Our team was in the best of spirits and every man anxious to show what he could do in spite of its being a dreary day. The features of the day were the relay team composed of Stewart, Cooper, Grossman and Zaiser, finishing second, and Anders finishing third in the mile. The following week, we expected to hold a dual meet with West Chester Normal School, but thgey cancelled three days before the meet, making it impossible for us to schedule another. May 22, we again journeyed to Franklin Field to participate in the Middle States Interscholastics, but were not quite so successful fthirs time, as we failed to have any men placed. June 5 was Alumni Day at Williamson and we had a dual meet scheduled with the past athletes of the school, but again, owing to rain, we had to call off the meet. Our next meet, June 19, was a dual meevt with Girard College. We were de- feated in this by a score of 40 to 32. This was a very ilntere-sting meet, as the score was kept very close until the end. Stewart, who was then captain, was the star of the meet, scoring a total of 13 points. , On June 26, we closed our season with our annual interclass meet, which was one of the most successful held for several years. The meet was won by the Seniors with a total of 57 points. The Freshmen followed with 18 points, and the Juniors with six points. Stewart, Cooper, Zaiser and Grossman, our best sprinters, deserve much credit for their good work. Anders and Ayers were valuable distance men, who always came to the rescue when most needed. Tomlinson, Grossman and Henry always held up their end in the field events in fine form. In closing, both Captain Stewart and I wish to extend to Captain Lukens and Manager Van Horn our best wishes for a successful track season. ' R. C. SHINEHOUSE, 4 Manager. -4 fo fa. P uv-,,,A 5193. P -.,.. ed v ' -a 0 F E . N 'e hw w- M, Tl? 15' -'dl , ,fag -'Il TRACK TEAM A 5. N D0 ed c m E aa lh :a 0 .:: aa .E .:: V1 ui .. sv 'o c 4 va 1. U A '-'Z vi C Aw .sn D ...J C Q U0 O -I A .C U 6 O ii -. 2 .:: .2 .r: rn I 3 o Z cz o I- BD Sack. Grossm Zaiser, J, .E S Q. G U C as 5 2 lf! -: U Q o o U Cf o q. E E o I'- bl .. c N I U .4 5 3 o nc E o 2.1 O Q WILLIAMSON SCHOOL 113 Crank Schehule April 10-Open 17-Northeast High School Away May 1-Penn Relays 8-Swarthinore Qlnter-Scholasticj 15-West Chester Normal flnter-Scholasticj 22-Middle States Qlnter-Scholasticj 29-Lafayette Qlnter-Scholasticjv June 5-Alumni Home 12-Pending 19-Girard College Away 26-Inter-Class Meet Home ANNUAL INTER-CLASS TRACK MEET Saturday, June 26, 1920 Event Winner Second Third Time 100-Yd. Dash ...... Stewart '21 Cooper, '23 Boote, '23 1156 220-Yd. Dash ...... Stewart '21 Cooper, '23 Edwards, '21 25 880-Yd. Run ...... Ayers, '21 Logan, '23 Sack, '21 2 min. 19 sec Stewart Cooper Lukens . Zaiser , A Ashton , VanHorn , 3 min One'Mlle Relay ' ' ' ' Grossman 21 Markley 22 White 23 56 sec One-Mile Run- Edwards Logan Baldwin Anders, '21, Lukens, '22-5 min. 10 sec. Pole Vault--Ritter, '21, Ashton, '23, Lindermuth, '22-955 feet. Broad Jump-Grossman, '21, Tomlinson, '21, Cooper, '23-20 feet. High Jump-Tomlinson, '21, Mohney, '21, Grossman, '21-5 feet, HQ inches Shot Put-MacFeely, '21, Mohney, '21, Boote, '23-41 feet, 114 THE MECHANIC annie HE season of 1920 opened the second week of April with about fifteen candi- dates responding. , Owing to numerous rainy Saturdays, it was necessary for us to cancel four matches from our scheduleg but, having won the majority of the remain- ing games., we ended the season with what was considered great success. - During the we-ek following the selection of the team, they practiced strenuously for the opening game with Swarthmore Preparatory School. Games with George School, Girard College and Norristown A. C. followed. Each player deserves great credint for his good, steady playing throughout the entire season and each game was closely contes-ted from beginning to end. As there are four 'Varsity men left for the seaison of 1921, 'the team should en- joy a successful season which is my hearty wish to the new Manager and Captain. TEAM 1st singles-Collar. 2d singles-Paxson. 3d singles-White. 1st doubles-Collar and Paxson 2d doubles--Ciriacy and Boote. SCHEDULE May 1-Swarthmore Preparatory School-Away. May -George School -Away. May 22-Peddie Institute -Away. May -Northeast High School -Home. June 12-Girard College -Away June 19-Girard College -Home. July -Norristown A. C. --Away. July 17-Norristown A. C. -Home GEORGE W. COLLAR, Manager TENNIS PLAYERS Paxson, White, Collar QCaptain and Managerj, Boole, Ciriacy Ute. 116 THE MECHANIC April to happen ? April April night. April April April April April May May May Eiarg-0115155 nf 1921 23-Class Day. Rah! Two chips of butter for supper. What's going 24-Commencement. With much dignity we enter into our reign of terror. 25-Our glorious colors being caught on the pole, they remained up all 26-P. G. Boehret starts as boss of the dairy to assist Mr. Grafius. 27-Fellowvs started their Senior Class this morning. 28-A. A. meeting with our new president, Mr. Edwards, presiding. 29-The baseball team is practicing sntrenuously. 30-Relay team spruces up for the Penn Relays. 1-Andy's team was defeated by Art and Textile today. 2-Joe D'Anunz and Ed Ritter spend the day Home. 3-Clalss meeting-new officers take their chrairs. President, Joe Kellyg Vice-president, Tom Richiardisg Secretary, Walt Herreg Treasurer, Zeke Anders. May May May May May May May May May May May May May May May May May May May May May May May May May June June June June June June June June June June June 4-Gamwell tries to throw the bull. 5-Heckers start in their study of 'Theol-ogy . White ties reign . 6--Gamwell is convalescing after the bull fight. 7-Phinney continues to rag the dead man art meals. 8-Track team went to Swarthmore today. 9-Fellows make a brave attempt with their straw lids. 10-Glee Club practice. ' 11-Big day. The new rooks and geezers arrived. 12-Another big day. Hard work breaking 'em in. 13-Glee Club and members of the play hard alt work. 14-We are quarantined for the measles. 15-'Varsity ball team beats the Reserves. , 17-Norby is seen breaking in a geezer at twisting pipes. 18-The instigators of I smell smoke were nailed. 19-Stevens gets two more weeks. 20-Class meeting. 21-Pretty soft. Play practice at 8 o'clock. 22- Geezers take their first request. 23-Zeke returned from request with another meda'1. 24-Aggie makes a fiight during Glee Club practice. 25-Williamson dairy herd passes the tuberculin test. 26-The Senior Octette sang the forbidden song at the Fre 27-The Octette called up for singing Pm Tired of Living Alone. 28-Full bonus fellows went today. 29-Regular leave started bod-ay for Memorial Day. shman reception. 1-Retum from leave. 2-First day of swimming and no coats. 3-Norby loses his card again. 4-Diz Zaiser returns from leave. 5-Chain gang haslied out the Alumni luncheon. ' 6-Richards hiauled freight from Media with Pat and the Democrat. 8-Dead continues to fill his box car. 9-Heckers decide their vacation crews. 10-Class meeting. 11-Miss B. Derrickson allows the A 156 and 2 sections to talk for one min- Eureka! Amen. Joede nicked again. 12-The baseball team beat George School, 7 to 3. WILLIAMSON SCHOOL 117 June 13-We started the day cool and comfortable, but it grew day progressed. June June June J une June June September September September September September September September September Museum today. September September September Biarg-glktss 1921 Continued . warmer as the 15-Harlan continues to train. 16-Had an electric storm plus a cloudburst. . 17-Gamwell took the truck out for an airing tonight. 18-Fat and Dead, once more they go at it. 22-Mr. Pratt announces the extension of the leave. 24-Farmers start on vacation. 5-Everybody back with lots of money, tan and eats. 6-Started in on the old routine. 7--Football team starts in. 8-Football continues and is well under way. 9-Some geezers left us today. 11-Buck put the team through another hard grind. 12-Senior Octette sang at C. E. tonight. 14-The Senior Machinists went to an exhibition at the Commercial 15-Tim MacFeely got a bum nosfe in scrimmage. - 16-All enjoyed bean soup for supper HJ 17-Had a lecture on Light this evening. September 20-The fellows enjoyed song service at C. E. September 21-Everybody is dead in class because there are only a few more days of it. September 22-Big time, quarterly in Geometry! September 23-Football men got their new shoes: tonight. September 24-Joede continues to get hiss daily letter. September 25-The squad went back to the bottle stuff. Andy 3 quarts. September 26-Harlan returns with a fresh lime. ' September 27-1W0ody's poison is better at last. September 28-Lifted the rings through the aid of the class treasury. . September 29-Everybody looking forward to late leave. September 30-Only one more day of class. October 1-New monitors begin to race after punk. October 2-'Varsity team lost to Hill School, 10 to 6. October 3-Everybody nicked up 'after yesterday's fracas. October 4-Seniors started class tonight. Drawing for a starter. October 5-Dead Noaker returned today after being disap ointed over his luck at Elkton. We elected our new Senior class officers today, Joe Kellly, President. October 6-The Glee Club was astonished to find new booksi. October 7-Northeast High tried to cancel today. October 8-Cheer practice in the gym in regard to N. E. game here at school. October 9-Many old spoonies returned for the game. October 11-Heckers busy filling silo. October 12-We had the Copley Quintette as entertainers tonight, October 13-Yost continues' to pull boners. October 14-The gang was on the job picking spuds. fMachinis'ts.J October 15-Man-O-War passed through school on 9.45 train. October 17-Bunch went up to see Riddle's Man-O-War. October 18-P. M. C. cancelled today. October 19-Fellows receive their hunter's posts. October 20--Seniors rose at 4.30 and went out to keep hunters. off ground-s. October 21-Eames was seen running. Reason, the time was 7.59 P. M. October 22-Clev almost lost his job as' manager of football. 118 THE MECHANIC October October October October October October Qhiarg-flllase 1921 . Continued 23-We were defeated today. The team is all ground restricted. 24-Elmer Boehret returned tonight. 25-Reds harps on the music notes at Glee Club practice. 26-Announcement was made concerning Ha1lowe'en leave. 1 P. M. 27-Had the usual grub and work today. 28-Had a wonderful A. A. meeting. Also class meeting. Grossman took charge of the class for our last stretch. October 29-Aggie-One wheelbarrow load-1 hour. October 30-Defeated once more. Hard luck. November 1-First day of rabbits-Seniors crawled out -at 4.30 A. M. November 2-We all voted today. fNitJ Jake was on patrol. November 3-The vice-president of A. A. attends Alumni meeting. Rah! Pauly. November 4-Had inspection today. The food grabbers were nailed. November 5-Announcement in regard to pictures was made. November 8-Christian Endeavor Anniversary. Rev. Henry Wilkie, of Ger- mantown, was speaker. November 9-Mr. Pratt gave Seniors and Rehabs talk on Salesmanship. November 10-Dive for scrapple today, Spoonies. November November November November November November November November November November November November November November November December coaching. December December December December December December December December December December December December December December December December January January January January January 11-Bill Sack had a geezer write his biographies. 12-The machinists continue to break the auto cars. 13-Well, Zeke is back at the old game once more. 14-Elmer tries to thaw out the celery. 15-Harlan continues to bat off about Conchy. 16-Well, Jake missed being first in today. Poor heart-broken Jake! 17-The bonus sheets were posted, but were void. 18-The bonus sheets were put in good shape today. 19-Our editor is necked again as ever. 20-Willie Tech won from West Chester Normal. 21-Big excitement! Captain Hody left his sweater at West Chester. 22-Gimy almost lost his 'hook today. 23-Dr. Stanley Krebs lectured to us tonight. ' , 24-Fellows 'left today on Thanksgiving leave. 30-Basketball practice started today. 1-Basketball practice continues with Buck on the job to do the 2-Football men were awarded their letters-. 3-Had a lecture by a prominent educator. 4-Fellows piled out of school for the week-end, as usual. 5-And all crawled back tonight ready to start another week. 8-Ed Zaiser haunts the engine room at f?J B. M. 9-Richards keeps the farm intact for a week of night duty. 11-Basketball team won its first game from Chester. 13--Yost continues to extract that famous laugh. 14-Hecker Muff still keeps us guessing. 15-Early leave for the Heckers started tod-ay. 23-Fellows left on leave today. ' 25-Merry Christmas! 28-Some of the Heckers returned tonight. 29-The late fellows went away this morning. 30-Muff is still hanging on at the request of the office. 31-Everybody ready to see our New Year come in. 1-Happy New Year! - 2-Richards returns from a self-granted New Year's leave ftwo weeksj. 3-Everybody recuperafted from the New Year's celebration. 4--The crew are all back. Ready to start in again. 5-Fellows all looking forward to graduation. 115 days left. Macc 0632 :adhmmm bpm ggi: .FEMEUNMH 9:35 aww :Mmm bdrm :EO gow ME SFS Swim hgh 52541 Q2-Egg M553 Uoow OZ mgmizprm coow mxo-UJ ,SSW OOF 602,52 :EW aug! E HBO-U HBOS EE MEN 52: HSE'-m EOE DGP :gn N lion Hao Q Epi ,zz-Nm E23 UQENSO Bm 225509 zwwmgh: BONHEL N5-JN WDMEGQWQ Vial HEGMEEU WEFEYH WMWMESO wgigm 033 iam MEM MOE UOOKH amid Imaam WMOQ Sm Wg? wah Mangan 3:5-5 mmiiagm :Em Sam Emi dan wa!-DEP! thaw .5705 :wig 4 WBOEEEQ ESUEMHOL HWMEWWFWL CNESHEWU ENE mgpsm 25 250 41 W-Egsyw 'SE LEE .swag wEPOA .ELHEZ ,SQWUE H52 4 FEEMWEOU H3553 'ESOEWYH V220 Um?-UO: Omgvgmz H2250 nom ESUNUF 'SEFOEM QOFH :Um E526 Y-UF: 4 .HNZWMEE 'SELEQ ,EHWME2 EMEE Sam EWEMBMW F-Btn-U USM 'NBEEISOQ :paw ,Sm NMZCCMQZNW 'Hwy-LOB? ,Noida 41 USSR: MESH ,Baz MCOEM N292 :QE wcotw ,593 5:35 4 MEVEE UOOU ,NAZEFJQ drawn MCEMSS 41 EEO?-U UH on it-SC 03556 vmT5UEm2 UBEZNE 'SEE :WOO lmegvd E520 4 ,SGMCWE 4 .m OH :HNBO on UEQEWE HOHUOQ LECQQEWU CEOTSUBH HOUHMSOLQ ,sooldam PHSOME-so gem ISEEWH umssw uWMzwgOxE -LOQUOQ: amcbnodz 'magma :Lam UEZMPH 0-NiEO::2 255354 'sg H235 Mews: M5236 4 Elem! UH: ark! Eogmim 309 4 MMVEOWEH E WNSBZY EEEUMWE 41 OH uses, Dm Qogm Hgamom dwuws nggm 58:3 2 Mantis Eg: QEMCQ mhnngpcdm X:-EEO EOECPQ gmsolgegm WMWEE SHE? Ewcmcrgm ZFEQM Umbmnnm 2: :O Q25 H: NSMWMNW Q1 '-BWSHU QUEEN NSBA H: Etsy we :O 3:05 -an ad' Oggm BL dang UECSIM SHE? Aon :Bam Each B has on 20 mlwgsmwm wzdmmml Ngmumpm 75,55 OEOWUEWHIH 622 MCM-xmmwb? Etmwaohw M. Balsm :NH Wsomvsm :api LSENJX pgrsxvs 41 kwin? drum SEZ kr!-:WIND ,Axiom ,Avian F:-Wgm SEA M554 mjczmw NSENA NA iii Qgshdvngq rzucmd: imwcom: ztdb? :mo:4 :km:Em: :Eggs ZLXEHEOU: :UNNWH bm EEKSENU: I :NEWAIQZ 125074 :Lamar-U: K-QEOGL: ,mama n 1 :aboard-A 'VUHVRADVW' KE? :IU .L :E:,: r-29-82: -hgwmdi: :mv-UN: --Maja: Alu-FH bam!-4 'A FSDENUEA MMUA asm EES ESM HOTQNVH ,-SUUSQ: MEOQCCBM HE-:Wm EWEGMOLU :WNSENU mpagcm CNDCDQ CECDCEFQ :ESWEU xU2MxOOU QRZOU 'SMESEO SEM! N Ewevsjm norden :Um SUM-Em Wake WSHEQ Fscidxwjw 0 R SAE- 2 5 NPSA HBCU RO GCE BOOM bay? 250 QEHOZ xg, UOOU :E 2 pam gem 205 ,302 :B OH Fam .M 'O wolf? N wdm Hamm 'EOL Uionpwovhm EWS? 05:6 H kQ:aEGw MWEZEU N mmm Lew-:adm 0-'-rm 3 'U O mga CS: AMEND Wglmhdl M68 Exim mgam EHWEU mega HEEGEU UBC :Dish M5235 NSEEEm WEGA ,SSW ,MBWRAO KSNLNU M5625 :HZ 5200 Awmdgp ESQ WF-OEO WEE kim WEEW ug'-RH asm 52: Y :za EVE EMS SUE?-GH 92'-NO gaps .auch-UN WBC?-HWDUE Lguwrwmm :HC-adm 'Exist pam HBECEQ- 3,55 b gdgorvm EQEWUEOQW MEPOA M0320 NWMEOE 44 5053 M506 53:55 :az V WBOZEEQ diva VEVENE 202:94 5940335 BEEN C5532 EHS 4 :EZ-1 Ogmww'-OEM MEM ES. 20:24 .H on Y ,SLCEWJ Sigue N653 5232. :NE -WQENJ ,srglm LEW:-:K ,sign CEUZEEQ HSEWUOONS ,sucgigm Cmgmmv-Nm Lgmidwa 2,2 MNH UOTCNHA LUNQNHVFUNLMH gig 303305 IUGZZOOMH M53 22,5 :N-.Cm HSMNMCH .magma SEL ,SHWNE MEOENQ :ZMEED 'N OH EN-5 .N Y A V mga 4 uwzhq LHSNELTE hgimabwu Hmm-LMSUGE -Ev-gm :BENCH Lgism ,snpcwr 'swtgwgu HOHOBUCOU ,HND Hwwhuw ,AODBOO SEZE SHONECCQ Mu mv-WZLNHA :N-tx:-A ,Exam 'SEQ-:WU amz Exam: ,EWWSEKH S2521 ikggxghm .N 8 gk ol SEE QD N255 CSMEEZ3 E25-B4 :GEOG 335505 S WWMWMMWE3 EZ H2250 migrsm dm SEQ U22 VEC? B36 X aah 2 mam 0:55 MEEEO LEMWSL SPVMCEOE HVOOU GEOS an :-,SDSOQ 0:CKE0OgL :MH --miami' EEN: GKOENELQU :EF OED: QD E25 REBNEQU gg: FSOYH -H amz GEO: ap gm-'-Om Cagimgigm Swim LASFMEM sam Exif MCEOS UCOU E2 mia?-m migxmgs :Nm NBS. :QF Nwsama H50 'Siam Ohhh 3 E :QOH :SRUQH --NWN: TCPCSS: zgeew: REEF? L:mt hndghozgq :MDOQ-A -rcwpmm: ZEQFV: rzwmomg :QWUUNOIHE :EOQE A-womans: -emma: :w:LmgU :hwagdmz :OUT Ehxcmq: arg? -xgmhom: rzwxomg: -txomz: 0 on-I R wh-:EN .EENN HWS! BOOKS 2222505 Y-adm :Exam WEMEBW HOWUW NSSEW OWSOEEEW -Etgm WEEEE .SFEEMH :EEZ EWEH-NZ unch ming: K3-:Ez LO:-ME ,W-OWVWUNE Cziwrmos zobugz S Wa rfa rc . N' X 5' KN U N5 V 'B 'W g J Q Aka. gigs: .fs-5 M9322 N N MQ er-T5 df mmiw lem U w hiimsk X X ' x N . wx . X X .ix X 5 x X Q XXX N l X M . Q m . wx X 5Xl X :. l X ' X X QM 01 X -.. 5:1 v X X ' N XX Q N5 N502 X 1. X gm- K lr! Q I X 'f , 5 L X 'A in , X x ' e fg xx X 2115 2, X 3-I GX 2,5 ' .iixvlafagf M, h Ml ' 4. X Q ' XA - E X P X XX ' ', if CID 5 L E E NX 1 I E liiggm. X B i , ,' 'l1LQEw'q fg',3 1 R X T931 ' 5 U 1 ' I X 11 53:5 ' - -E 'f 2 1 ff 0 I-5 ,WY e, I G 4- Q Q lg f 5 'W 2 Q , f-if 1 x u 2 -1 ig +2 tg m X x ix 122 THE MECHANIC son ? Qgippg Pups frnm 'gEn1:k There was a doctor named Peck, Who fell in the well and broke his neck. The folks all said the fault was his own- He should have tended the sick and left the well alone. Man 'to bootblack, who was shining his slhoes- 'ls your father a booftblack too, H Boy- No, sir, he's a farmer. Man- Farmer, hey? Oh, I see, he believes in making hay while the son shines. Up Home Anyone who has witnessed a batch of lunatics dance the shimmy is easily con- vinced that St. Vitus was the inventor of rt. When Buck wants to go to Media in the worst way, he takes the Toonerville. Not So Good No matter how hungry a horse gets, he can't eat a bit. Did you ever get on the water wagon and feel better off ? We called the baby weatherstrips because he kept daddy out of the draft. C1ev - If you must eat onionsl, for 1and's sake, Mamie, don't breathe it to a soul. The.Wail of a Vamp I want a maried man, faithful and true, ' There may be such animals, but they are few. Dead - Say, teacher, do you think I deserve that zero? Teacher- No, but it is the lowest I could give you. It was heard say that the only way Yost can get ahead is by raising cabbage.- iBuckie.J It's a cinch that a married man's best friend is his wife's husband. First Hecker-How many teeth did you have pulled. Second Hecker-Oh, several achers. Buck-Hey, fellows, the teacher fiunked me. Fellows-F'1unked you, what for? Buck--Cruelty to animals. Fellows-Cruelty to animals? How's that? Buck-Excessive use of my pony. All together, fellows-NO, BUCK, YOU DON'T. Roy B's ambition is to be a mattress tester, so that he can lay down on the job.-fBuckie.J No matter how much money a miner makes, he is always in a hole. Although carpet is bought by the yard, int is worn out by the foot. A boil on the stove is worth two on your neck.-Buckie. WILLIAMSON SCHOOL 123 Clgippg ups from Each Continued Horse was heard to,say while going thru his taps that all inside corners should be coped. The laundry at first-A is a stiff proposition.-Buckie. From his little dried-up brain Nothing but foolishness can be obtained. Miss Bruton- Buckman, use the word occur in a sentence. Buckie- The dog is occur. Miss Haddock- Aren't you fellows a bunch of nuts? Buckman- No! We are not what we're cracked up to be. . . By Buckie- Cows may come and cows may go, but the bull goes on forever. Buckman- Hey, boss, how do they put knots in wood? Boss Miller- No brains. Miss Haddock in Physiology Class- Iron of Magnesia is very good for the blood. Buckie- How do you take it, in small chips? ' Hey, Ben, how do you get that way. Ben-Oh, sleeping in a short bed too long. Teacher-Why do they call the English Language Mother Tongue? Pupil-Because Mother never gives Father a chance to use it. Now that football season will soon be with us again, the undertakers are be- ginning to sit up and take notice. Speaking about furtive looks, did you ever see a mountain peak? Batter up for the wheat cakes, shouted the cook, as he fanned the flies out. A Doggone Story Two dogs on a trip thru the woods came upon a skunk, and after considerable discussion the little dog was chosen to engage the strange intruder in battle. When he returned, the big dog asked him how he had fared. Fairly well in the first round, he replied, but in the second attack the son-of-a-gun, gassed me. Among the mis-sing: Noonan Knight, Lotta Bull, Iva Payne, Hoo Dew, Carrie A. Kidd, Ima Snoozer, Dunn O. Nutin, Adam Saple, L. E. Phant, Otto B. Shot. mill' Q x Q '-tm 1 Sm 1 'W . --'W iii? IX 6 QA , is -14. Firrweg of ! S ' V ' I 71 1,-3 ,jx QQ E' P DTT' 'fa -E I X V' 49 -2 x, 4 I E U 3 -,gf QD 5 'ISM NN L NN!! N K3 Nsgk It IB HUB ' ea l l El . . ?.Q f I Nu y Q1 Q3 L3 ,w S ,gy S E 'F .F E.. .R .25 v 2 i Wf2i f-'3 O Q A vs T M iMik5 2 :Q 1 ' A -1 V3 FE W9 3. WILLIAMSON SCHOOL Wit Humor and Bonerg X To M linson E dwards C ookstock Mo H ney Coll A r Alexa N der D'Annunz I o C lovengrer S Kei-ns fl0OliiIl,Q'2'ltl31'LlSl1 on altornaterlz Docs '1ll these generators hflve hrooms on like this? Lindo tto Stew at football gramelr Ruth s hue' Stew : i'What Ruth? Linden: MYRuth. HLindc to Juke, in machine shop while fitting, plug, to Lage during V631 Linde holding plug: and gragxc to light, iterates Jake, can you see any air through it? Jake : Yes, a little. Linde to Joode : t'HQy, Jocde. do you know whit a steer is N Joedc : No, Linde, what is it? Linden: 'tlt is what Eddie said it is, a bull. Muff : I have a little niece at home. H- 2 'tWhat is it, zi boy or a girl? Agriculture Section Commercial Class. Miss Bruton tdictatingl: Two plows S6 and S8 Muff I VVhat kind of plows, walking? Miss Bruton: UI don't know whether they walk or not Buckman: Fat, why don't you lay somethirng by for 1 rainy day uP' H: u , A , ,S-H at I do, my lllllllil 126 THE MECHANIC .And His Name Was Collar George: Why do you close your eyes every time I ki-ss you? Romance Annie : Because when your lips touch mine and your little mous- tache tickles my cheek, I think that I am in Heavenfand who ever heard of a red-headed ange . 3d A Table Scene- Horsey taking his usual bite of fried bread fa huge mouthfuli. Ritter: Horsey, don't swallow that whole! Horsey : What hole? Old Remembrances of 1 A Dorm Alexander getting up i'n the A. M. Zeke rough housing. Aggie aviating. Bausch taking a cold plunge in the winter time. Bell 'speaking of his home town. P. G. lecturing. Buler and his meals. Buck's jokes. Clev not going to Conchy . Collar's necktie. Plug's uke playing. Cooke's mouth. Criswell imitating Caruso. Joede taking the back road to Lima. Dunk's feet. Ritter and his voice. Richard playing his inrstrument. Eddie and his pictures of girls. Gamwell's gardening in the Dorm . George's arguments Charlie'-s peace making. Submitted by the undersigned, Hon. J. H. Clevenger, Esq., Count of No Account, Dengleburg, Pa. Teacher: Edwards, name the kinds of energy. Edwards: Potcntial, kinetic and centrifugal. Things to Be Remembered in 3d A Cottage Bill Sack's line . Shiney's bow tie. Fat's agricultural odor. Ed Steel's mandolin. Steve's shanty . Stewie beard. Tommyis singing. Yostls socks. Ed Zaiserls candy. Jake Zeller's dancing. Joe Wood's adenoids. .WILLIAMSON SCHOOL Norma to Linde while speaking of the metropolis Gordon, is claimed to have spoken in this manner when asked if Norman: Oh, yes, I know several people up there. Fat, Burns ? Linden: No. I don't. Norman: Well, it does, DAFFYDILLS You can cook codfish, but you can't Stew Stewart. You can Kid Anders, bint you oan't Bull Harlin. Kaylor can't play bail, but Dunoan . If Bell is sick, is Criswell ? If you can cook Legg's, how would you Covokstock If Yost is a man, what is Gros'sman ? If Lindy et pork, what did Boehret ? If Joede is honest, would Edwin Steel '? You can shine shoes, but you can't Shinehou-se . If Kelly Wouldn't do it, Joe Wood . If the Horsey was late, would Walter Herre ? ? OUR ROUTINE 1 We arise at six in the morning, And breakfast at sleven A. M., Go to chapel and receive a warning On how to succeed among men. 2 We then go to work on various jobs, And toil till the noon day call, Then to the lockers to take off our 'togs' And line up in 'Busy Bee Hall'. 3 Back to work at one P. M., of the World called he knew anyone there By the way, do you know 1 In winlter's cold or summer's heat, We do our best until the end? ? ? When the whistle at five calls us to ea 4 We then prepare for supper, The last meal of the day, Where we discuss the day's events, In a sober and humorous way. 5 The two hours of leisure that follow Are the best part of the day, In the 'Gym' or in the 'jazz hal'l', We pass' the time away. 6 Now that the day is over, And we're one step nearer the end We're glad to roll under cover And be fast asleep at ten C ?J . -- Iri:sh. ! 128 THE MECHANIC CAN YOU IMAGINE- Alexander in a Boy Scout suirt? Anders not rough housing? Ayers not up in the air? Bausch washing his neck? Bell not necked ? Boehret not telling you how to do it? Bui:kman not cracking a joke ? Bu er ' being alive? Clevenger with Mamie? Collar not playing tennis ? Cooks1nock not batting off ? gri'swell being a hecker? uncan getting bonus? Edwards not being a president? Gamewel1 not arguing politics? Grossman coming back from leave on time? Harlan not shooting the Bull ? Henneche getting up in the morning? Kaylor not arguing with Kelly? 'illgellyznot writing to Wifey? ' erns working? Legg not betting? Lindemuth not pulliing a bfoner? McAlroy not playing basketball? McFarlin not dancing? McFee1y working? Milner no-t writing to Jackie? Mohney hitting someone his size ? Morris keeping quiet for one minute? Muff not on late leave? Nauman not sleeping? Noaker getting married? Phinney not up in the air? Richards not in Germantown ? Ritter not in trouble ? 'igzckn paying his carfare? ' inehouse not up home ? Snively not eating? Steel not going home over the week-end ? Stevens not dreaming of Doug ? Stewart not running? Tomlinson being fast? Wood not spending money? Yost with a woman? Zai'ser not selling candy? Zellers not being a boss? Go to father, she said, When I asked her to wedg She knew that I knew that her father was dead, She knew that I knew what a life he had ledg And she knew that I knew what she meant when she said Go to father. Miss Bruton- Decline the intensive pronoun. Richards- I do . Miss Bruton- Do what ? Richards- Decline WILLIAMSON SCHOOL 129 Cost of Publishing The Mechanic Cost of Printing Mechanic ................................. .... S 1.00 Rolls Royce Car for Editor .............................. .. 6,754.00 Special train for Assistant Editor ....... 4.75 Cost of Engraving ....................... A .50 New Home and Wife for Business Manager . .. 564,327.00 Cost of Photography ..................... 21.72 Ferry Boat for Advertising Manager .... 234,567.89 Airplane for Secretary ............................ .... 1 0,000,000.00 Salary of Treasurer ................................ .. 2,345.75 Fats - Did you know the 'burg' girls were ammunition girls ? Ritter- How is that? They don't make much noise. Fats - No, they like to have arms around them. If a body sees a body Flunking in a quizg If a body helps' a body, Is it the teacher's biz? The chilly breeze Around your knees Makes you freeze In your B. V. D.'s. MEMORIES OF THE FELLOW-SUFFERERS OF 1921 From his little dried-up brain Nothing but foolishness can be obtain-ed. -- Buck. I'll grind my way To the top some day. - General, Laugh and the world laughs with you, Snore and you sleep alone. - Criss. l A swell head had this boy so small, For he thinks he knows it all. - Mickey, - Tiny little raindrops, Frozen on the walk, Cause the many adjectives We hear the fellows talk. -E. R. S. Mr. Burr- What is the unit of power? Muff- The what? Mr. Burr- fWattJ is correct. 130 THE MECHANIC much REMEMBRANCES OF OLD 3D B Harlan's4 derby. Henneche's mackinaw. MufE's overcoat. Nauman's alarm clock. Phinney's muddy shoes. Morris's loud voice. Kern's wireless. Kaylor's loud snoring. Kelly's' letter writing. Lindemuth's mandolin. Herre's slippers. Legg's bathrobe. McFeeley's yellow trousers. Mohney's gloves. Noaker's watches. Milnor's letters. McElroy's magazines. McFarlin's victrola. He- Say do you like Jack? She- Oh, he's all right, but -- He- Neither do I. Latest Songs-10c per copy Rock Me to Sleep With a Sledge Hammer, Mother. You Can't Drive a Nail With a Sponge, No Matter How Hard You Soak It. No Matter How Tough the Meat Is, You Can Always Cut the Gravy. Tho He Was a Confederate Soldier, He Wore a Union Suit. Don't Slap the Baby's Face, Mother, Nature Has Provided a Better Place. Dutch Kaylor - Hey, Nauman, getting anything about gas engines' at the farm 919 Nauman- No, 'Dutch,' we ain't getting much. A chemist, a chemist, a chemist's for meg lf I could only mix more acids, how happy I would be. --Ritter. In all the scrapes that here abound, This lively lad will e'er be found. - 'Zeke . Bricklayers make poor husbands, That's why he is going to die single. - Jake . A talented genius, ambitious and strong, Hard study, we fear, will turn his head wrong. -1151-Ienneyfl. Only when the sun shall cease to shine Will I hold this tongue of mine. - Harlin. WILLIAMSON SCHOOL 131 Irish- What's a cocktail? ' Nauman- Why, it's a plant. In the Willows He fSpoonieJ- Good evening. She- Good evening. He-- Lonely ? She- Maybe. Then walks with her a while and starts out anew- He- Nice evening. She- Yes.' He- Live up here? She- Yes-er-no, in West Chester. Several minutes' pause. She- Know Clevenger ? He- Why, yes. She- iMamie likes him. After an hour or so of idiotic remarks like these, he says Good-night, and leaves with a date for the following Sunday. Why are you sad, Bill? Oh, I am troubled with dyspepsiaf' How can that be ? Oh, I flunked in class because I couldn't spell it. Judge- You were found under the bed with a bag of tools. Any excuse? Prisoner- Force of habit, Judge. I own a Ford. And you really believe that Friday is an unlucky day? I know it is. Washington was born on Friday, and so was Napoleon and Tennyson and Gladstone. Yes, and everyone of them is dead! At Last Diogenes was looking for an honest man. Why are you honest? he asked the first. Because honesty is the best policy, he said. And you ? to the second. Because it's taught in Sunday School. And you ? Because I promised my mother. There was but one man left. Why are you honest? asked the sage. Because I'm always afraid of getting caught. Come with me, said Diiogenes. Did you see anything marked down at the new department store? Yes, the red elevator globes. Judge- What's your occupation? Mike- I'm a sailor. Judge- You don't look like a sailor. I don't believe you were ever on a ship. Mike- Do you think I came from Ireland on a hack? Jake-What kind of a cigar is that, old man? Joe?-It's called The Soldier Boy. Jake-H'm. I notice it belongs to the ranks. 132 THE MECHANIC What is the plural of man, Johnny? asked the teacher of a small boy. Men, answered Johnny. Correct, .said the teacher. And what is the plural of child? Twins, was the unexpected answer. Eddy, falling off a scaffold with a pot of paint in each hand, said: Well, I came down wi-th dying colors, anyhow. Mickey- Charming widow, isn't she? They say she is to marry again. Andersf- I wou1dn't want to be a widow's second husband. k Mickey- Well, I'd rather be a widow's second husband than her first, doncher- now. The Chauti'er's View So you find pedestrians very careless ? They're the limit. The last fellow I ran over ruined one of my tires. He must have been carrying a package of tacks in his pocket. How shall we leave the 'College Hill,' as sons of fair Twenty-one? With head held high and proud, or with drooping crest? As victors to the fray, to strive with all our best, Or cowards who hold back, and leave the strife to rest? Our future is before us full of promise bright, 'Tis ours to make or ruin, failure or success Both lie within our grasp, but by far diff'rent roads. One of which we must choose as on our sfpirit goads. High will be our name for the deeds we have done, And boundless our fame for the struggles we have won, Always in the past when misfortune seemed to come We rose to meet the issue, every one, not only one. But gone are the days we spent on the 'College Hlill,' And gone are the scenes that our me'm'ries recall, Gone into the past that we shall ne'er let die, For we'll be faithful to the end to Williamson. We go forth into a world of much sorrow and pain, On whom the joy of Peace has come once again, And the deep, ugly scars, the handiwork of War, Shall be wiped from earth, and terror shall reign no more. And we'll leave these doors with purpose pure and bright, To conquer all evil and to join in the great fight, For Peace and Joy and Love, and never shall we fly From the ideals we learned from thee, dear Williamson. Helen- Kissing is Love's- language. He- Let's yell! Bill- I had my nose broken in three places last summer. Joede- Why did you persist in going to those places? . For years she'd heard her husband sadly say: Can't we have pies like mother used to make ? At last she cried: Of course we can, you Jay, When you make dough that papa used to make. Teacher- MacFeely, can you tell me which battle Nelson was killed in? Tom- I think it was his last. WILLIAMSON SCHOOL Class Statistics Favorite Colors-Blue and Gold. Favorite Flower-Yellow Rose. Favorite Pastime-African Golf. Favorite Sport-Pinochel. Favorite Candy--Ladyfingers Biggest Fusser-Boehret. Biggest Grouch-Zeller. Biggest Knocker-Zaiser. and Kisses. Biggest Eaters-Snively, Zeller, Hennecke Buler Biggest Grinds-Cookstock, Wood, Boehret Biggest Scrappers-Mohney, MacFeely. Biggest Flirt-Anders. Biggest Crook-Noaker. Biggest Bum-Buler. Biggest Bluff-Ritter. Beslt Sport-Harlan. Best Dancer-McFarlin. Best Athlete-Edwards Q? J. Best Talker-Grossman. Best Looking-All Present. Best Dressed-Collar. Most Interesting-Woodie. Most Admired by the Women-Clevenger Modest-Yost. Most Graceful-Kelly. Most Effeminate-Legg. Most Popular-D'Annunzio. Mosft Nitty-Buckrpan. Sleepiest-Duncan. Slowest-Edwards. Happiest-Morris. Smartest-Shinehouse, Herre. Busiest-All-when the boss is around. Quietest-Kerns. Married Men- Club . I-Iairiest-Buler. Biggest Feet-Duncan. The Runts-Joede, Rosie, Mack, Zeke. Tallest-MacFeely. Loudest Necktie-Muff. Boss Miller- Buckman, I was surprised to hear you use profane language in shop the other day. Buckman- So was I, Boss, I didn't think you were around Lady Visitor- Isn't that a peach? Bill- No, lady, that's a medicine cabinet. The Song of a Business Manager How dear to my heart Is the cash of subscription, When -the generous subscriber Presents it to viewg But the one who won't pay I refrain from description, For perhaps, gentle reader, That may be you. 134 THE MECHANIC Evolution Reserve-Gra ss Freshman-Sass J uniors-Gas Seniors- Class Miss Bruton: Noaker! You want to get some stick-to-it-tiveness into your system. Bill Morris! Yea, get him some i'lypaper. Bill Kearns: Hey, Denounce, did I ever tell you about what I did to Jake Kaylor'? Denounce : No! tell me. Kearns: Jake was pulling on a rope the other day and I cut the end off it, and he kept pulling for three hours. Denounce : When did he come to the end of it? Kearns: There wasn't any end to it, because I cut it off. Boss Miller: The molding which runs around the outside of the wfindow next to the wall is called the brick molding. Grossman: It isn't made of brick, is it, boss? Mr. Rupp: Bell, explain to me the operations in repairing a spigot. Bell: I would turn on all the spigots to reduce the pressure and then I would repair the broken spigot. Mr. Rupp: I'd like to be around when the Matron gets a hold off your hair. Mfiss Bruton: What is the name of fthe meridian located at 180 ? Bausch: The Equinox. Whom are you having up for the dance? Her name is Miss Dempsey. 0h! she must be a knockout. Warren hasn't been in the city lon-g, has he? From appearances he hasn't. When the waiter night, he said he didn't care to read with his meals. TIME T0 G0 If she wants' to 'play or sing, It's time to go, If o'er your watch she's lingering, It's time to go, If she wants your signet ring, Frat house pin and everyvthing, CSpeak of Death, where is thy stin It's time to go. If the parlor clock strikes two, It's time to go, If her father drops' a shoe, It's time to go, If she sweetly vsays to you, 'Stay a little longer, please dol' Get your hat and then skiddoo- It's time to go. handed him the menu last e?l -G. H. S. WILLIAMSON SCHOOL SPRING Spring is here- And the poets scribble While the rain goes Dribble, drfibble- Ish-ka bibble. -E. R. S. Mysteries of the Class of '21 fBy Snively.J Who put the bread in lst A dirt box? Why Aggie met the 4.56 every night? Who threw the carp in the dairy? Who stole the eggs in the poultry? Who put the water in the gravey? Who married Zeller's girl in the city? Who took the glasses to 3d A? Who cut Snively's moustache while he sleprt? Who is supplying a hardware store with goods from the farm? Whose Hannah is from Chester? Who drank from a finger bowl in a New York hotel? .1 A FALL POEM fDedicated to Restricted Boys.J The poet sighs about the leaves, A-dropping on the wall, He's not the only one who grieves, When they descend in Fall. Dead leaves may make a poet sad, And we will fill his cup, But the other chappie feels twice as bad- The one who rakes 'em up. -J. D. A. i.-l.l.l-1 THE BLAME To woman long we've laid the blame For ills that flesh is heir tog But 'pon my word and on my soul, I do not think it fair to. I used ito hold the common view, And nothing could me move, Until a few short weeks ago- And then I fell in love. -J. D. A. i Jones: My son is very exp-ensive to keep at COLLEGE. Smith: That's nothing. Wait till he gets out. 136 THE MECHANIC Sack: I wonder how they make the hash? Fat : They don't make i-tg it just accumulates. 1 'J' was a timid little fellow, Who came here for 'Exam', And when the Seniors guyed him, Was' meek as any lamb. 2 He was little more than frightened When a 'Freshie' he became. He was much afraid of hazing, But decided he'd be game. 3 He was fresher yet and fresher, When six months had passed away. The place was surely builft for him, And so he got quite gay. 4 His freshness turned to hardness When his Junior year came 'round. And he was-well, just conceited, He could hardly touch the ground, 5 His confidence received a shock W-hen 'Senior' he was called, He thought it out, then came to earth- His hardness overhauled. 6 So sober, staid and dignified, To study he began. And when Commencement came around, He left, a first class man. -J. D. A. Norma to Stewart: Say, Frank, have you been eating bananas for breakfast? Stew : No, 'Norma,' I havenft, why? Norman: You have skin all over your face. i '-Il:- E-x BIRD'S EYE VIEW OF BUILDINGS FROM DPXIVEWAYS VIEWS OF SHOPS HE Firms whose advertisements appear on the A following pages have helped to make this book possible. VVe trust that our readers will generously patronize them whenever possible. -EDl-FOR. ' : ' ,.-, ' 1 I v ' ' QL . ' A f ' v , E Q A ' XX 9 .9 . . A, -,1 , 4 4. , Safffy and Service Q! Fifty-Four Years Old and sun q H 'x as ,zfffi . fa 1 tv ax' 5 'A 'J my V 2 gi , , M6 . if ,Z 5,4 E mj , N, .f . , Wt . 'f rj S43 4:5155 .'.f'f.3Z'1I14-77: 7423111-. L, ' :fill , .-Z fn, -.1I:1:I:1i71. . 7 ' ff .1 , . 'af :11:1:f:v:x:11S35.s:g +1 - ji:-1-'-526 T:51f' wWf,.xf,+v W fm 4' ' f 2 wr ,S ws A fy' K4 , M 5 4 'W gt' 'Q , , W , gm ' ? 1 s k' ' W' 36.44044 N , kr ii, ' W f , ' mlllllggplm' ff , I ,glv 1 . , , , ., , ..: 1-5.-,w i 1:1 5 -- 35 5514 11-1 ff-1f:1ere:::.1:r.1 5:2-lm. 1,.1 ., , .. , . . .,. .-., .,.. ,.,,, , 1 Young and Growing First National Bank of Media James S. Batty Carpenter and Builder On the Job Every Day in the Year General Jobbing Promptly Attended to 410 Monastery Avenue Roxborough BELL PHONE ROX 1749-W You Should Know that the worki of this Trust Company, as an Executor, Administra- tor or Trustee, removes your Estate from all possibility of error- and inefficient manage- ment. DELAWARE COUNTY TRUST COMPANY Crozer Building Chester, Pennsylvania BEAVER COAL The natural high quality of our coal is further enhanced by a rigid system of preparation, which is never relaxed regardless of marlcet conditions. ' Cortright Coal Company Pennsylvania Building Philadelphia THE HOUSE YOU WILL RECOMMEND G-EO.L.WELLS,INC. H L A MEATWQ 1 N1 FVJLTRY 402-404 N.S:-:COND STREET msmm, PHILADELPHIA OUR BUSINESS LEE R. ALLEN HARRY L. BITTING ALLEN 8: BITTIN G INSURANCE BROKERS 119 South Fourth Street, Philadelphia Congratulations to the Class of 1921 SEVERAL VIEWS OF SCHOOL GROUNDS An Appeal io Reason The average man gives the best that is in him to provide comfort for his loved ones and to constantly add to his possessions. It does not seem reasonable, then, to saddle upon an individual the responsibility of conserving the interests of another's heirs and estate, and thereby double his burden. The proper procedure is to name as executor or trustee under your will this institution, which specializes in such matters. The Media Title and Trust Company MEDIA, PA. Also Office 69th Street Terminal CBoth offices open Friday eveningsj The Spendthrift ,E What he neglects to do first ' for himself he helps others to do. l'le's always stealing from himself to add to some one's else independence. l'le's a martyr to spiritless philan- thropy. He dulls the big, bright spot in generosity by allowing its rays to strilce against the gloom ol ignorance and personal reclclessness. 't be a Spendthrift. Save your mo One dollar will mak t e he start. Bring it to the Delaware County Trust Company Crozer Building Chester, Pa. PAUL I. DEVITT Cheapest Place in Town Best Grade of Tools Handled Get our Prices Before Buying Elsewhere 1101-1103 S. Second Street Sli: e d xi Es- : Ti N553 o U Q - ... J .EEE 3 -s a-si ... , sg 'S if-s 1 'I N 5 u 355 D J , xg 4... v -552 E33 .. u .N -B : 'gq 572 WEE a ,Q N- .Q off ui! 3 an-u Q 2 -- O U51 mg E me gum 5 vm: Q S2 .. L , Q 'Ts cf up Z 'E ... - w I l rn i 5 J o 5 2 -3 1- '6 0 Q C: E j 2 E 5 I' .Fl -9 ' .i 3 - z Q n. :U O H I- U U uv 'H 4 H O 3 : 'I ' - ,, mu I: Q- ,593 L- ,go '5 D Lg, .7-EE. 5 2 one 5 -Nh H '- Uo ' -- was nal 1 1 'Und S-nl E gh 5::3.- Q' E n.'l' 'cu u 3'E,g,E- SE Q 0 A1052 is Q9 Ill 6 gain: EU- as N-u-'-'g 1.9 5 I' .5g.E2.:.gg 5 - 2e:UUEm: dd :I E' 125555325 a' EE-6 'EE 'ol S M '-E ll 01 Oo U 0 u iz ' s EE .2 u. -E :E E 'lun '-I E. 2 : .ez w LU E .Q 2 5 :E E m : 5' Tu' 3 up 4 aj L: 1- I 5 E: 3 E Q :: gi -2162? S Z la Q, 22-JU: P 1 n go .U E 1: a. , U 8,3 fifgii an 4 '5.:5E'.f:-GO E ' is.-55'a,2E 2 E Sboueual N J o'I --C 'U I do .Bangs N aU.g.-049. 2 D-,Db-J-gn Iv Q 31'-750-Ev E 4 uQ.l'8.ll3i:'5 on ,I was -a U - n- Se if I U5 3 l O Z Distinclly a Young Man,s Store Always leading in young men's styles, ' created by our own designers. From high school to college sheepskin, young men who wear- ' . . William H. W anamalfefs Quality Clothing are marked by distinction in appearance All-Wool Clothing built by our own tailors in our own sanitary tailoring shops Suits and Overooats at Popular Prices William H. Wanamalger 1217-19 Chestnut Street Philadelphia A SPLENDID BELT-ON A BIG JOB FIFTY-FOUR inches wide and one hundred forty-nine feet long. A heavy three-ply belt that cost over five thousand dollars. This Rhoads Watershed Tannate Belt is the main drive in a large paper mill where they have been using Rhoads Belts for nineteen years. Belts like this-well built, well stretched and very long lived help decrease expense and increase output. J. E. RHOADS 8x SONS PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK CHICAGO 12 N. Third St. 102' Beekman St. 322 W. Randolph St. FACTORY AND TANNERY: WILMINGTON, DEL. Cambridge Trust Company lVlElVlBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Chester, Pennsylvania If you are not familiar with our service through actual use, we invite you to become so. Our aim is to serve the best interests of all customers and to encourage thrift and economy. COURTEOUS SERVICE FOR ALL is the method that is daily Winning us new customers in this community. American Steel spur PULLEYS Also Reels, Spools and Special Stampings Iron and Steel of Every Description For Trade School and Manual Training Work Horace T. Potts 8: Co. Made by Founded 1815 316- 18-20 N0l'lh 'Ihird Street THE AMERICAN PULLEY C0. Philadelphia Philadelphia, Pa. The Live Store Always Reliable Laffy T- P'-lsey Jos- W- Pusey Pusey Hardware Company D cum c Ig HARDWARE The Store That Everybody Is Talking About HARRISBURG, PENNA. TOOLS AND CUTLERY 132 North Eighth Street Philadelphia The First Step After Graduation OPEN A SAVINGS' FUND ACCOUNT Make this YOUR Bank Savings' Fund Department open every Friday evening from 7 to 9 o'clock in addition to usual banking hours ESTABLISHED 1825 SOUTHWJARK NATIONAL BANK 610 soUTH SECOND STREET Member Federal Reserve System Resources over 3l1,000,000.00 IF you come to me to buy pretzels or cake, Your money's worth you'll always take. So come again, l like your trade, But don't ask for tick, it can't be made. Bad pay killed poor Trust, they say, So l don't tick, it's not my way. EDWARD BEANS '23 Skiellkraflers lncorparaled Stationers, Engravers fr Jewelers Honor Quality DANCE PROGRAMS. IN VITAT I O N S ENGRAVED STATIONERY, GREETING S CARD ,vlslT1Nc. CARDS, CLASS PINS fr RINGS. PRIZE CUPS, MEDALS5- INSIGNIA 1723 Pxanstead Street Philadelphia, Pa For Spoonies A FULL LINE OF Stationery and Postal Cards AT Youn SERVICE Suits Cleaned and Pressed a Specialty 2:5 MIL N O R COLLEGE HILL Fisher, Bruce Er Co. IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALERS OF China, Crockery, Glassware and Lamp Goods 221 Market Street 2l0 Church Street PHILADELPHIA 455-s Compliments of the Peanut Trust GROSSMAN 62 SI-IIELDS Proprietors A ok PAUL BROTHERS, Inc. Wholesale Distributors of BOOT S, SHOES ZW RUBBERS Prize Blue Shoes for Men and Women 617 Chestnut Street 614 .Ranstead Street PHILADELPHIA THE HANOVER SHOE 34.50 and 35.00 The Greatest Shoe Value on Earth Factory to Consurner Exclusively Lil Stores in 43 Cities 8 Stores in Philadelphia FACTORIES, HAINIOVER, PA. The H anover Shoe, H a1'1oVer,Pa. Send for Catalog and Order by 1VIail P01213 67 KENDIG co. I 14283032 Callovvhill sn-ea PHILADELPHIA 1 DISTRIBUTORS NATIONAL WELDING SCALE FREE PIPE LUNKENHEIMER VALVES AND SPECIALTIES DURABLA GUAGE GLASSES AND PACKINGS Pipe Bends and Fabricated Work of all Description CHRISTIAN PFLAUM, Jr. Gfnnferiinnerg S. W. Corner Fourth and Vine Streets PHILADELPHIA, PA. Agent for Lowney's Chocolates None Better Rotary Fire Pumps and Drive Units For Commercial Chassis lil Complete Fire Apparatus of all kinds El Hale Fire Pump Company INC. CONSHOHOCKEN, PA. W. W. EISENBI-IRG, '09 Superintendent Mechanical Engineering APHIS.. Employers everywhere are looking for men with mechanical ability. Splendid sal- aries and rapid advancement are offered to those with special training. There is an easy, delightful way in which you can learn right at home in spare time. For 29 years the International Correspond- ence Schools have been giving men and women just the training they need for success in mechanical engineering and more than 200 other subjects. Hundreds of thousands have stepped into good positions through I. C. S. help, but never were opportunities so great as now. Let the I.C.S. help you. Choose the work you like best and send us a post card or a letter. International Correspondence Schools Box 1653, SCRANTON, PA. WHERE D0 YOU BUY? Where You Can Get The Best for The Money of Course Try Us and Be Convinced A COMPLETE LINE OF Pianos, Talking Machines, Fumiture aurl Sewing Machines from which to select J. J. HAMILTON MUSIC C0. Philipsburg, Pa. Complimenis of Beta Sigma Chi H G I . E. M. ZAISER, Mgr. W. TOMLINSON, Prop. HIT . I1I'1lS 5' z. at T. MENS HATS CONFECTIONERY AND SHIRTS 36 West Third Street, Chester, Pa. Nymgasium and Sucklop Avenues Agenls for Sour Balls JAMES HOGAN COMPANY Track Walkers Village Trotters Limited I Stationery and Office Supplies ETA BETA PI 607 CHESTNUT STREET T . I k L L f L J S' t I k Bun Eaters Willow Wisps wm oc case ea e gers, zgne n , , Wabash Filing Devices Stonewall Brigade Compliments of Lambda Tau Phi For R Ranges, Heating or A Stove for Every M. J. LENIHAN Heaters and PHHJOSG Ranges James Spear Stove and Heating Co. Gellerfll Sheet 134 N-52-d 'Sf 1823 Market Street, Philadelphia Metal work Pmhd I h Up-to-date Heititerf emlcfil The Memeyunlk Full rfnmneliierf Netiemll Bank Corner Main S Manayunk B Q and Levering Sts. Philadelphia, Pa. iPll'nnHza1dlel11pblhi1ia1, Pm. C. Frank Williamson .,...,....,.. COAL - FEED STRICTLY FRESH ......... ....., 4325 CRESSON STREET LUMBER and B U I LDIN G MATERIALS Media and Morton - Pennsylvania L PHONE AUTO SICRVIQI1. ARTHUR M. STETLER UNDERTAKER AND EMBA LMER 0060 RIDG E AVE. ROX BO ROUG H Importers and Jobbefrs High Grade Coffees eimcil Tees TETE BROTHERS 107 S. Front Street Philadelphia, Pa. Save the sugface and you save all 62,514 WMM SINCE 1837 MANUFACTURERS OF Paints and X7E1I'I1iS1'1GS - Made to Protect as well as Beautify Robert Sthoetmakerr 8- Co., Inc- N. E. Cor. 4th and Race Sts. PHILADELPHIA. PA. ESTA IN The PLA CE You KNOW Flfluunhrrzi' Glzmhg Svhnp Whitmarzis and Apollo Choeolates and Pure Ice Cream W Howard Flounders 214 State Street Proprietor V Media, Pa. Breyer's lee Cream Since 1 866 Consistently S U P E R IO R ARCADIA RESTAURANT T. F, MCCALUS 50N5 GOOD THINGS TO EAT E Open 7 A. M. to I 'P. M. Open Sundays E Sth FLGUR F E E D SEEDS nd Madison St Chester, P G. W. Butterworth Scientific Marketing of Fancy Apples E A E andlfi Other Fruit We invite correspondence from both Producer and Purchaser N. E. Corner Second and Dock Streets Philadelphia PHILADELPHIA BOOK CO. Engineering andl Technical OOKS . . 17 SOUTH NINTH STREET PHILADELPHIA William C. Becker ,925 Girard Avenue Philadelphia liikiieif William Keith lhlavana Pulled Cngar' 10c and upward Compliments eil lfloraiiepa Bros Compliments of lo S., Tirexleir ALL THE LATEST MAGAZINES FOR SALE J.P. Huston CANDIES Williamson School Station Postofiice Agent for Media Steam Laundry George Schuchardt SANITARY BARBER SHOP QUICK SERVICE 120 South Orange Street The Well-Dressed Man Commands Respecl Have Clothes Made to Order by I. GOLDBERG, Tailor STATE STREET MEDIA, PA. Bell Phone 590fPx MEDIA' PA' Slyle, Fil, Finish and Qualily Guaranteed 5,94 ' WHEN IN MEDIA Visit our New Store. This is a Year Round Toy and Novelty Shop OF As well as an Up-to4Date VV. Ice Cream and Confectionery Shop ERSKINE SL REUBEN W Phone, Media 754-W 206 W. State Street FOR Gents' Furnishings, VVILLSON G. KENT CC. Shoes and Clothing --- '-': STATION ERS VISIT PRINTERS EN G PAAV E RS JOS. SEITICHK 102 South Orange Street MEDIA, PA. ,l ll.,. 1l- BOVVES BUILDING S. VV, Corner Sansom and Eighth Streets PHILADELPHIA REPAIRING PROMPTLY AND NEATLY DONE JOHN KIFISCI-INEK Everything in Electrical Supplies Appliances and Radio Apparatus JEWELER FRANK H. STEWART ELECTRIC Co. 108 WEST STATE STREET OLD MINT BUILDING v,c,,,oL,,,,m,, RECORDS MEDM PA 37 and 39 North Seventh Street FO' SALE ' ' PHILADELPHIA H. P. BARTOVV F. VV. HOFFMAN fr CO Manufacturers of prime, BRUSHES, BRooMs, MoPs General Cleaning Supplies 6l5 Sproul SIFCCI as AND 37 sour:-i FOURTH sTREET PHILADELPHIA I I Tele hones: BELL PHONE 878 Bell-Lombard 2227 P Keystone-Main 23-3I Prescriptions Accurately and' Promptly Filled VVILBERT MATHIS, P. D. Ellis' Pharmacy Orange, Cor. Washington Street Media, Penna. PHONE 23 JOHN E. McGOVERN Hart Schafner 6' Marx I and Kircfzbaum Clolhes CHESTER, PENNSYLVANIA t For Hats Furnishings and Trousers Visit THE MEN'S SHOP 6I25 Ridge Avenue, at Green Lane Roxborough, Philadelphia JOHN VV. LOGAN, Proprietor Compliments of Roxborough Trust Co. ROXBOROUGH, PHILADELPHIA Harry E. Ellvvanger wh I PR F T. Dealer in . P5 WI' i f ILIUIUIYS FIRSTfCLASS IVIEATS AND We print-all of the College arid School POULTRY Publzeatzont'-r t7t t5hzs territory Delivery Anywhere in Philadelphia l4l4 W. SUSQUEHANNA AVE. PHONE COLUMBIA soo 1921 Mechanic was printed in th is ohice 418 MARKET ST.. CHESTER Compliments of Compliments of IGHN B. BUCKMAN RAYMOND PITMAN Compliments of Compliments of WILLIAM R. EDWARDS JOSEPH H. CURRY WlLLlAMSON'S HOME WELDREST HOSIERY T. H. VANNEMAN, soN 8. co., INC. fSOLE DISTRIBUTORS, 1009-1011 FILBERT STREET PHILADELPHIA A v .P ...yr , W, -s . : ,.---2 'ffpiff '51 . W 1 ' '-T ': :?i'T7f5jf1' ' Yu' .4 1' H v' H 3 , : 931' 1-iz' 1. ,Q Xe,-f,15g3.D 5 fm., f, 1 ,1,.w7i'Y7 Tim- - . X f+T'nT,3 ', Frixiz' f Hx, .-:X . my- . 51 i?'T.?2g,if'11,'5zg,wf-Q x.- :if ,'3j:..5g:viq.g5gQfgxgq mf: ' -' 1.4 '.,, wt' Q' 311-1 ff. , Mgr, ,123 WX- -' sI':,.- ' .- ,nga '- .' 'L'- n,,,, . v, 1 v M, w v W1 1 ' '-,'.'jw71'1g1f11'1 1?31'g:3e'S:.11:5 pg-1:-1' Wm. - . t.: - 'V ' 2 1 L Q ' ' 1 ' x 1 W xxx, ' 1. -11. '. -1g..1,,11,1 1 v- ' ' . 1? 21, . L1.g1,. 11 . -, -1 . . .1 .-4. 1 . . ju . 1 ,1 472, -Y1' 1'g,- .g', I 1 . ' Q 1 4 J.. 1 M 4 x.- 1 . -- , 1' -1? N f - 15- +1 1221.11- . - ' 1, 511- 119- vi 'l:1: mn- grrr,-sq-1 1 5 1 1 1 J I , 1 Y I. f ., ful , 45 1 ?-145'3 1 Y . l 1 1, 1 1 i X. A 1, 1 1 1 , 'r 1.9 1 ff 1 4 1 1.1. X 1 4 . 1 1 1 1. 1, 1 11 1 1'. 1 1 , .144 O 3 1r 1 '31.7..l 7 1, T .I y '51 .1 P1-I ., 1 1. 1 1 1 .1 4 .Taj ' f-T311 1.- -2-Aja. . ..HH TTL-'fi '1 1 112-1 5 ..n 2 , '1 .ZLN . .,N . . V W .1 ' 1- , 'I ' 1I V :. 1 ' S ' 1'.111'1 I ,X 1 1' -131 1, .71-1 ff 1- ucv, 33.-ew 1 1 X. 1 3 Y 1 1 1 'lififiif 1 Z ,.,, . .f-Qi f 1 1 .' Li 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 1 1 1 K 1 1 1 J 1 ga-,315 if , F 5 f. . 1 1 K . A mv f ww mf :ffm w x ' I H. ff , H ff?'-ufwai . Ml '15 .1:!w'x1?' f , 211' x' 7vfi1Q :f fx V 'f-'W-' ,- .- ' - - - W 'Q L-'16'ILff'f .wi 4- vw af Y. .vff - +L. za . -f .-A,: . 1 .ff W get-Y.. .. ight 7 ' ' -Au iw 3435 Ani 5' F all if rf' Aix 1' 1fv 'IE Ei If 1 yg?EZiv'5' '-1361 M ' ,L . '- .5 'W -f f fa 434124 25ge'W'-TQ - ' ' 334 'M' fixing? 1 QQ +25f'? ' d X 'u i'4v-M wr ,w'w'1i'm'1 ?G . 3 m 4w ,J M 51 '13 M Eg ig e? f I ,, ft 3 Kg K 'Wan .ew 2 Q '5j.'.f? y:y'A' 'fad we M1 , hmggriifgfh-xugmj, E Quits 5 ?, J- H . f mfg, ri, w ,sip wal e 5 'fm ,wed wg X N , mn, gf ff 54.1. ffm ASW wk 'Q gag R? 'x,1I.f4,, 15,13 avr i agff, , uf .mafgmh fl, E ,lf 'iv Af.-' H' j QM, ,' ' 1 'Q-,L 2 .mv 'xg ,.'f- 'f-' w- A- 5' '. ,fl '1 fx , - - '1,1... L 4. ry. . . 1 1.54 c . 1':- 34- ,- J. ik., . ' ,.,4 ' 4 -f .5 3y.:.g.. 76' .. H, -1. vw, - .,,'. ,a., . - -K i' '-- . ., ' , 'rf Sfgii. 'sg L1 -ill? 1 gufwiyb 4. A5 -. 1.'2-fx? 1??:1LSJ'. L'52f 5 A 5.f ,1i1tf1' 2l'3,CI-, , '3 ' :..f??f.Qwn pd ' v -'- ' .. If- '.w ni ' . ' I- - ,if ,ff -1 z U 4 r , 'wi1f+,.'-- , 7' 'lf .-' - '53 'r i41!s?3g4'1:5f- 'fix 'WWE Q-365-bf iff: 'ISFEEVI FMV 1 . H35 W' Q -1535-.-? 1 P lbw' f 5gg',.-,'-yi-,'vf'L.j jk.- ',.5' ,Q-gp inf 1' vw hhff u K 5 4 ' f 1- sr.,'.ft,:i 'jykxgif JS Y., 12. ' f . ' f?1i- :Y bv - . .4 el f A -1F , ,AI -T15 !Q3.'i1 ,3- - A. . - ' AI 5 Q U 4' W .V - ' -5 'A Ei 'ZPFIQ 5-U... Tm. , -' A ea, ,Q a.f,,- Tp -W. te. H . X. 'A .- 'xQ3GQ '? ' if ' 43 ff Tis QS. wx ,Z E, Pr R - .y ,,, 0' 1:4 ' 9 ,.gigg.,'.-ir .. :V N i, Q -gr'-fb: Qiiif. i..- ' - , 'gay ' -.W , ' - 'il ' , 4511 ji ,- 5- mx. ' Fi. ?3 ' 9 Hi 1 ' 'QU E 31 5' .3 . ' ' LH! xg - A' ' , i w gap ras. .rw -' f' -f -fit Vgbw if - Sf--Q1-A f -ff. 5- - W Q5 .. .E 31ig'?i12sg:..'f ' f. 1 'L ', '-f E .-.. 3 ' .n'M 11' 2 51.231 -555 ,.' 'ia 553, L ga Tkeifi' .N i 5 l7ii- ,'2 '1 . 'bv 'ff 5? '5f':. 3?3?-3- ff? fffggt 1 - ,m il f .sf 1. 5 ,3-E33 'WN ' Sf'-vF'f35+' ,A - - ' SVP ff-, . T.. n u 4fsf'7 ?' , f- 5 . I A -' ','Af'-i3'ffibfif:i:? 'f5 g3r E'TFTY .. ,- r , , - H im.: , ' X .1 -A .- ., ,JH --.gg V ff - V in! 1 ,Q-L 4..i5,f.,.,,: . . mp, ,x 4y'V-,, f 7 ' gf5gf'. U, . ' -ps, If Q 314 .52 V, 5l ,7.,' r 3, . , f ag, -z fl fig? cl,-xr: W W -fi'-I E, iv Fig gffipgw' wks 1 Q gd E-h kggviiffi .4..e Sf7if-. M, A sgvqrgi? Q '.- . .4 Q-1 -' ' - . 1.2 ' ' f ., -- -' .f gt .31 -1',. 1 ' 1 L, .1 . iii L' 'T E il, I ' ' . ' 1 If V, I 'TMW1 1 ,J lg' 'T L 7 5 , i ': Ii 'qs . 5 'PS'95 -I 7 . fi!! f Q 3 QQXL 4- . r 1 .L , 4, E,'e5,4.x,. mf. I 9. , . . . , ..- , Sq 31 'sg Ig 3 5 7. if F4 5 'M ' yi 1 R M4-l 'WT'-'-f '-,.. 2 -4 .V - -1' Y ., 'C f'-' F '-I -. Q' ,. ' 11 J F V- , A-. . uf L, , . V av - ' y- ' r ' ... 1. ' ' - .1 n f ,MQ dau I -- U - 4 , . -Q' 1. - :tg 5 , 4 gv , w 'f . ..: -uw, 4 . ', f ' ..,'ff'.L. ' :w 5: .v Q, v Aw -, rr, I -,- '- , -M. ff . Sifix - 1 .. , --1 .-. ,f ', 3. - -4 , - V, . ,..- ,., -yy 4 . J , V - ,. 1, A f !',f- ,Vi ggi-,If . - .4-fl 'A' C-- Iyq' ', fa- 'gi flw i?Lta 1, a Q. Q W 5,-1,311 3. K F, gl i , IL' .r ,JK 3 'fi Mk, ,f .e W' .,a,, ,uN,f,LmQ ., V. 1 1 1 1. A + 1 .fxggzfiflg I - A7 c- 1 if x V Y vw .1 .- , . as . . I W' 4 1 'ff 2 v a ' YF K A A M' Q Q 'Q' f M' rl 3? -f wx ' Nea gM '? :' 4 ii F Q 3, f 5 td 42 L ' iv Hingis! ? 4 in Y' Q 91 12 'H ' -' '. ' Q , l' 5 - y. ' , -Q ' V -QF. T ,, 5' 6 '5 ' -. w x Q' fl! :A 9,1 1' K1 miie- f '21g,, lf ' ,1 ' 'Q C ,' '. , .V K ' f 'fifgl Vg' Kmtifz-Q' gf 'W' -Q.. 'f'5 3'r.,:CL! 7. Elf ' 4 f - .. 'H 'r '.1, 'J WL N' -gr g :.--'I in af A ff 5 15 . v 4 .1 95 .r f 5Z'f3f '5' ' V .v1i: fiffS'G '-Wm' .- -Q . - . .. iff f- - yi .2-Q, w. ,dx .,,Hf. . f , ,- .,,, . H3 Em ,L-1,1 - , rg ,, 4, 32 ..,g,x ff'9if,,-l5,f,t,,a+lZ,.-.,1.,f?. 1. tg' Riff 'vw 1 'sh IW? fl -'fi 55 R. Q, ' 'wa A4311 ,JVJQQ 'J gxf V 5:21 egg 9' V 1' V mfg xt qlnjv 'f' ,wil 55 V: . f. . AQVI .'-, -- 5 - 'ff' Le' v , ,3 - 'jg ,, .1.': , Dr-Q-H A-:K G 9 f .QL V- VJ, ,va avl.-. E Q 3, - - ,ku -V4 vga' L., -4 , f 1. 1 l ' 1'-f u,-'J' , . .T - Q Y - 1. J Q., fn. ' 2 .,' -1 --1 .. V --fa Lf. 1 ff? gf. -LH-, - '- f. ' ,ASTE If 24, ,SY , 5 , y ,-p ,. .Q , A Q. -,gm w. Ml - I - 1 . .,' ' .:,' .Q 1. 1. 1' at r ., f , ,. Ii .' !' ff J- ' 5 ' -'5e x' -' - J gf 3'- ,f '-J ,, 'V, ' 5.- 'X 'N 1' Hu' , - pg: , ' I, fr.. ' li: 'f 'vVF'1 ' V Af : f M f . a ,Q 1 4 , .1 . 75l 1I'i51i3 l4, ,. f1,': ,.71 -f m-.AEP , . . f,,, fa- ,, A H A. ,V,f.m '. A 1 , 1,4 A 4 L M un 1 1+ Y WF M Eff' 4 flax? -J 1 9' - 3'v'V 9 .3 -5 ' Pima' 12 1-2 .. if ' '. -. . -r .- ,, 'md wa, ,bf 'Jw ' r E73 .1-f .- ,Q ' -1 a in A ma y. l-,Mil - ly ! A A ,Qu V ig ff ,11 TSW ! 5,f5:ig'2iL . , g 7 Vgpy. IV ,-!- v h ,. 1!. , Y ,-,rr ' f W QQQQY ' 1'ff4 'fff5'- Ha- 3335 , . . . GT? , L I If' 1 . vi' . . ' F' a'7 :ag' ' i f 4 ' W , 7 J- , .- ,gf f , X dk -42 I f,. -- X- ,-xx 1 wh 1550153 H 4 W' 5 bw 1 F5igf1, for 3-xW . ? K - - lg fl' 1' I 2-5 .M Q 1:'+,t ' iam. i , QQ ' 6 , .' Pj ' D , 5'xk d FJ1 F f fm? N gi5,v'gF?':Lgiggg- f Q 2v!1!'l?i'?'4 r . 'gf -ww' -,W I j' 3 1 ,wi ,,., Q . . .. E. A1 1. V, . 'Q ffm 7 gli- .wg W 5 ffl, '-A 'va . ,ij-ii'. Jang, 13- 'fv' 5' :ff ft Y' . .+ Rig. 13 . S 4. n n x v N ev- ,T nfs: Hr! ye., 5' Q, dai: JS' JP, Ai? 1 5 'Yr 5. A gs, 4.112 3 v 1-21. ,f m I ' Il: 5 1 Q e , . M MN? 'Alf ' iv yi I ig .N U, v c ig f 7.5, Agni WWQJQ' .3 .i,., v' 4 r ,L . ,3Ei,g.,..w,1 . J 1 gk, A 1 A 3 er N 14 -A ffme w- .A -- . ., . -. -V . .. 1 Q 1 vffifhf? ' sf .. , 1 +4 lz 'Q .. cw x v 1 gif v, My 1 'Q Q4 kikiw lf-1 . ,. 352695 K, W ff ff W, I e , .. QL. 1' ' 1 A - -..J V. ,. 5 ,1 -. ' -A -qw.. - V -1 :.. ' . - M, . ' 4,537 - - ffl., 'I' - v . .s1'fS3-Q g' 4- 5 ' -'ve Cf fi? .Q' 9' QM .V -1: ' A ' 1-LU7 if' .HN 5, ,A v . - A, 4 M.:n. r. H' k -' 3' Y. W4 .'q, ' AQ- - ,, ,A ,-,, 5- -- . , 2 s -f' 'ug . ' 'x.'S' V . 42' .- i! '-. t .- -afff'-ra' tif X -14, BR ig- 1,kw .LQ: w ,. 2 1. : w : 2 1 Q . a -' .1-4, .. 8' fa' . 4.1 4 ' . -17.3, A -. 2 .X 0 14- L. 41 ' ff? V ..'3'f' i'2 v f 'Liv-' . if 4 f -1w'vEv,.' -' -1 43155. 5 f 55 wfiff if 2 3 . V .. 5 Q .fn K M E' 5 ., f??1Z.f-MG: 1. 5 V lk A xg , X if ga. , ,pt o:'4,. .:X' 4-. E255 'af ' W M a if Q Q 4 '53 'Q ig' Q 'migfgf gi! yy vg a 1' 4 'fha-gl ll? 1 'wg vv -1 , Vi .13 M 'f sf ff ' ' ,, ' .1 ,.- ' '- - , , . 9 Q-4, 'fr ' ' I- ,, A my . - 'L H'.:.. :, V- 5 X ,jx 5 '-, -1- , - - . Lg, V V4 A., fp - v , 1 ' ..' - V Lu v FQ . 1 42,1 -, A 1 . . -. , '-1,3 - E- I 7 vw, v -3 V. - ,, J ,'i,IM,., I.: .I ,W - 14 . .A ,J , N , . 1-JI L .3 , Y ...J .Y ., , .Haw , V 4 . - A 4 S -. , 1- , ,. .W V 5. W 4.f,,,. ,H h 1, .NN I I E i Q K N ur , AQ , A 3 ,ii I ', IL ,if V '6 ' 11 I aw N Q35 AW, Q34 Q4 'Sith fl, gre 5' , frm? fgivf we 'S-1 'J 4 1 , K W 'PL F 4 as i if ' N 7, 3. 'vnu t 1 5 v t f + 4 A M uf 9? WEA G.: QW W E 'iw JW ff 1 . ww W ffm-I, l f ' .U UV . ' .. . A ' i 5 ' . .. .Xp .4 f1,L',,D, . ,,-7 ,, 4 , 1:.,Vf , 5.1 ,I . 2.1, ,Q v Q, -W , , 4 V, ir' .,f. .r V -.5 5.,' : , fifuf ' - Q52 339113 : '1'f .f'2r 115-L+ .-31 ',f..fe . T' -52 I ' fl-' 'JA L 5 ' 92 Q '24-fa Y ' ' is -1 .--1 21 ' ' - nv -- ' ' if ffff ia APU ' if' 'A -' az A f A E W? 5'? ' 39 x '4 1 -W! ' ' .-Q-...L -,ff - 5 ' , 'T A sf ' 'if - K- 1? ff l 'ilk H: My 4. Z ? - ,, '51 'Yi ,fg 7,q .- gg. 1 'F I ,.-11EK,,,'f3'1:3ff?g'i.?i:4i ' in . .. . , . 4 . , X , N -1- ' -'W 4i1f, - -. 19- -wk , ,YH - -. V-T - - ,.., , fl., '.-a2L- A fi .4 'ff bf . wr ' xx. '- '- Q mx'-nf. A F if- . 'ff' ?'-1?!+44g':rg-A '.N- 1,-' S iva . E . 4 f- ...gf .. ?v ,..S:l f, A it I , In . sf M.Iml ':1 .jf , 4 3 :ig . t .. : .N L A, F M Y, ni V,,..3h X V ,, V .Q I M A . . . J., ,A N. , if .A ,ag ' '42 w ml W Q ,-is ' 1 ' 'K Y M fe ' Ar ' H W -3 325 4 H ' Nb fy 'HE1f .fe5Qgv fu , 'RS nm 2l ,af..f ff' 1 .. + . . i g- -1 1i, -, - - - -N v - -. . .5 2' 1 -ff -ff ' - - A .If-,. A' :WW 'gk 'N if fm P52 W gm? Q35 Q 5 :FF - - ' ' ' '1 'ziE'Q 353 1' ' ' .-f .? k ' , w if' ? 'HW?f'?'!lz?i7 -. Ur: .e 3 K+ + 2? W ,il ,N - - 1. - '- :-f 2 ---- .5 --A -gf: B' if 5 9 E vfligiffgg x E gi ? ax 1 X L 4 1, 5 S w 7 12553 +V I , 1' . ' f 7, ' , x U' - 'ZWQ J C+? . ,Q ' 4 Ka, V , . f 2 ' ' 1 , W 'gsm is ' if S 'Q , ' Q W' xt' Y -,I x, ' , I fem elf f x .f ess 5 fd -,-Z .-. 13 l -4. . A 5.3 ,E 3 . .L - r. m., L -fr' fi 1. is , '3 1. , Q L 5- ' 'if L' . Y -,i x X . -vi ' , hp - 'I .L 1 a - faq N.'1g5r4'?'.zg . ' gg, si - , - z l :SEQ 'H Bb 55+f w 1W'. f ii' . ' -if X Rik! fgiikfn S Fiihsif' -'iii F. -.1-52' F223-. ,gms-i 5122 '3qi'.,. ik ,, A if Ah? 554 if iw' 3' nh? M Q44 '25 fe? fitifi. .eg . 4 kr ' :g f-ffl fe? ew, ' 3 'I-ri, j'AZ'- 7 . 1- 'Q 754, 'Q' M14-. .f 222- ,, r, 1' if JF -iQ'..3n'f ia gwfiw .fr if S1 by , .Qt -i 35 - 4' ' 3 f fig 5 Q,-e,r.-.Q fw' N'..wgP'---.- ' Q - an . . -4 -'- fi' -LL eg. rw.-4QJ g,,. ' WML f ' -' '11, N ff ff F? '! 'K ww 22-rw Qf95'.gfwba55TffQ1 f r 4' if? 'fy fi' is WV' 4' MQ? 'W '1.f i tg 1 f ft' . f 7',. X- Q ' , ' ff, ,NHL yn. - 'f-1, - . lf. ,w :' r - ., 1' -1' - ,-f- 1 ' ' ' - ' - , 4 v-fn . 1 .1, .' ' -A V. ' -' J 'Qs 'k ' - . -I. 'A' M w Q- w ew' 1. ..-.gn -an H -. 'N ' H - f 1 'ff-1 - A V -1' . -s-. : f H - if ' 'Q WV 11 ' .yfkh ff-4 H. I li..-4. 1 .- 1 .. . fy - .mx xv, Y gf? , ,Q Hfgzy z- EF qw .. . gm '15 ' '11 vw w w -iff .gr N A .X ,, , ,ga , I 4 'A Y '- C 'V 1: ,zk 3 f. ,, -' Q' ' -, ' W. 1.1 - I A 1 Aw , tgfzp t ,HL V .rn Q, -i - Am I' 4: ,gui , 1-'f. 1' I ,a ..E: 1,n5Vf , ,. ,X V . - hi 5. , . ,? . ,Qu fat.. . .. 5. ,QPSK Lsngfjabi. .L 4. . -in? 53. 1 ,Y3i,fV?!:J,? I 5414 ' H vi we 3 V.. .1 Si - 1 1 Ji' v M 1 r-FK' Y' ra vi . I ' 'I 1 RN in s sr 1 .4 'f u, Y J 5 'F' W -22. M hm -f f fffvffii. fuuiffb 'W K we 1 N x 4. , v 4 V A A I 4 0 A -' 1 5 3 .QA 5 : ,'- ,q A ', ' , '. , .. -I. -. , f f . 'W .f f, V .. V., . , . 1-:Qt lv, . ,-,' wah' ,g,..,l' , A' f .. A ' ,. - V f J ?-1 .14-,Q ..f . L ,,' V .. , ' ,' ' - fr. '4-:f N ' : ' it Ha , l i' j .445 6 3,13 ..'45'-.I g 3183. if . N- . , ! . pw 5 'J' ,, I. I .3 ,. ' CD' 1' -wg 4, .rf . . g , L, 2- e :fl 9p f,1.'5f5f' K . V .. . Q' A ' - 2 , W f . 4 v V ' 1 ' 'i . ' ' , 1 -fu f' Eg! -' ' ' Q fn f 'zj gf y .J I' 1 , tp f 1. -f fr 1 . r . . gm, . . M W. 45 . f. 3. . ..jig,,Q,.v,. aiu . .,x,,gf3myi+Q7kv I fb ,' ' 'E .hz ' 'V 'Q Q R 7 .-- .x - -1 - 4 - , Q - H '.' ,. 'Y' -' 1-ff ?' ', ,.' 'rn .,- Ili A R '. WJ? -, .- M-.' U, -Lvv r-Ap' - gg a.,f,.f Q 'L Ax . T v . vgzggia, 'ff Q V N , 4 F- ' ing SSW.. 25 ,.Vq'g,,fHiN'aMu. , . .i ' , ,,v- VE M: , Q-5515 K, . A g' .. Q i.,, 4. Q m vnp , QQ, J.: .W Q H , A3-we y.,:Ai.v, L3 5 1 , 'g gi an 5 W ,a ,f5H: !v K. 'X 5 L 1355! - l. - 'g '+ . ,' ,ii-, ' ' A f X- if - ff A ff Ip 'A 1- 5 Lil-W , I -Ra: xv, 1-my qi2.7,m.:1a:,,--A-1,15 nt., H i E' V 'ix VVVV r ,I ,g i F f. M , ,- -I ng: :Lie .x U H , 'nf if 5 . .U in .1 2 38 -a W?-,Qi w A M 129 14 Gif Mfg 3 ' , -f n'iw4?'9i v W gg f ,, . - 4 .fuk . 4 is fu, we . . ., ' I, ' 0 f' . '. ?f P-H if' H: ' h X X-f . .N ,111 '. '-. ' '. ' '. ffi . 'L '. 1 '.--- ll '1' ' X, i 1 F , MP1s L ' 1 PL , f .' '- 'B' 4' V -1 -' '1 w . . 'QL .'-' . 4 -,: v a f . -: A 401:95 , . .:- f - . V -'--1 .- ' - -n v X Q' A - A wg? x . , Q I.. w 'tl' A y r 5 J' , ,t .. v ff. -11 . V 1, -M -U A u h? ' .- . .. Wg - .. .1' fH3:. - wif-'- . . - wi'-va -23 Riu 7511 X in BV 44 Q ' 'gb 31 ' T A g 4' Q . , . iv Lv:-'-f-V wa ? - j.. .. 1.-1 .V.-. 91 'jg'-'mt' 1 1' al . .f :ju I ,ft -133 .5 K. giwwfq-1'1V 3 -, ' X, ,igfy gy, .-,ri U, -14' f 1 gg as 1 QQ.. 585 y ,Q 525555 1 Q-i 35 H 1155 fi lv Q r ' 3 1 -1 1 X W : af f .,...- Fx w jf' .L ws. :v?' 1.' 1-gp ,mqe r . ,gk K , , . .. . 3? 'f ' 1 59 . .f iqifflfil f ,552 . -' T R 'YE T PM 'Q ily 5 55551 ,Q-WR T Q?-5s,1,5, F -1 -1 41 -, - ,Q A 5.-U 5' y qqggxk . ma ,gp , AX . . . .v3' -. 'Q' -W Igfbf.f,... 11.. ,g,S ,J 5 1 .ri fmt. .a...!9Q .- ff wi gp v if le K - , - M sa Q K , wwe wi? f 1? S f . H MQ . f if W has A ,M 4 4 r w A .W 'kr 1 'f P jf vfyugwgf Mn, '- 'Q an i'5aQ.!'.4,?- ,,f r 'Ng L xi: 4 ' ' - Wifzzf ? vf '5X5? f ' : y 1' ,- 'T :'w :'.:Q . 1 V, , 'Ly ,,. . i ' -,JY TAY' he J 1 , if v P. J 5? 11 .gui 1 A ,M P122 11 '7 f -A ' 1 1' if 5' ' ' ' .- J U I .. ' ' 4 ,, L' --f ., -14. .P in- W4 w :.. .Q - . f' - 13 1' . , 1 W g' fu :x Q -. 1, ' , 1 P it if W. .Q ,Q i a 1 , 5 'am' N - V w mf., ff. f 51 iw a Avis' -. ' : , Q .W ,am f ww' i f .A ' ., W . . , is M - ...E 61 M f 3.39 '35 ifivg Mi. , Y -iiffiifi f' w if 'f .uid ..v?'f?f f- m-,,A,?h, Qi,f?.'5i3f'?L-? S.,fi?i151lg1aQLtSQi5!i qi QQ. L- , ,fgQ5,g!w'?,,,Vgfg-, x d,4 i.i, as 5. ...A M .aw Q, .gg gi, Wt. I. V . ,F,qL'f 'igf!,31 ,pw A 'f :A1S.5.Eff1h'N1,gJ .gzmx - 434 ', . may-L .gf .1 .LP ' im 'M .a f w ,V T rf . ,ff 133. ,' , T f 1 ' -f 49 if-ff ' 4 , I :J 1 . -I L .. 5,5 W - H xii? -FH? Q. 1- .Y .5 ' :A f'3'f1,:5f+' E515-5 fif,?' 1 '- W - ' P -- f- f f ,gf 'b f ff' M - 2' -1 1, is-11 ,- - swf in f M -W fwfs H A .Wg ' 2?f 9' . f: ' ' a 4 f 355 25: ,Vp 5 X K ,ffl V: V Vi., M . Za ', 11 fl .. .1 4 3.7 . ' :..-.f W. . yV,il5, :- , T .. W mf A f Q W ,H 5 ' y . Ed -. if 13' 1 ' - 1 . X ,,.. ug: ' ..3 g 1. ' 5.1, ig., , ,eu . 7, ' f -.un 3. ., W-.W -f--ff - 210. -1 , .2 H Y. . :Pl Aj ,'- N' 'N X 3 Y, ' 5 W 3- Sfiw ff,g,,, v:A'i -bbw.-'-917 Um -'qi-ni -'I G jk' ?'1 gps. ',,1.'gix H wr gk '-.E-? ' 1' .. 5, ' gli eg-Fil. H. 1,-'X air Q 1-. 1 ,- -- , -,rf -k, , ,-, ..g,4 , , ,,,+ - V ,K e.,-X 1, V -'.-. A gn.. n- ., 4. v u , . ,,.,m J,- , 1 ,. f 1 r Niiggf QL v. if Q:.2f....i...g, Q., M M M . 3fv '3'lf'5 ,. mf- M' +5 as 3 2 .M 4 ff-gif' wwf 2 ff W . ' 1 , vp , ' ,' -. 1 ,if -. ..'f-,, I v'v'vl.S . . .1 . .,.. , f'f, 1.-' V , 5 -.. .fx .3 J- - . -'. K ,QQ .3 wage. H -Agfa 1,-1 If i . - Q, 1. ia L J, H X'-gi: . Ar 'I If :li-V, J' V I 4. '1 w 4: - 'yu J -1, Q5 l I Y 5Hi:3'1:Ril?' I-Q.. K il.. 7533 HC 'np IP- f fa 1 - ' -fi' 1 .1--', '- i 'T Y? ' Q'-. 1- 5,2-1 ' '1 l J J 5' .. : l:' - Y I .' ' gh? I f ' La , 'KQLQ' ' 1.11P'.'f L ff 1 fi M w +4 ' PM -er A fx f..1sffff1fgf?v . . f Ms- X . - W f 'FK fi :A 'iff . E if . Q.. . M TQ fff Sis 'Q ' 'gee k Y B I sp ' ' J iw' V' ' A536 4 ' f ,, 41 ' 5 'H 4, E v :N I is X ,Q HN 1 AfQf.E'Wg1g 4 , 5,2 wmgggi SQ e, if A' if K L -I ,. 'fi 2151 I 155' J ' - M 'serif 'if Q ' f. H 45 15255 ' g 5' Yiggfjx f 'L-12M we, va J .. wigs ,M ' 417 ,W ' ' 43' + 25 .V . -J' gf' H ' vsqehwtw , , , sf ,-r ,Q-'v M ,ffl Lf 4524 g ,Q-4. K A- H 'Yelf' , 1 '29 1-.r x -, ,fx As, w K 5 if-fs-R Rig ,I ffl . :Wh 'N 'ir 55. A 5, 'ia 'W' ,SJW bfi' 7 '5f'l?t gg gr N, fir G fi Mfg. gg x u AIG +fp?fw?f QI? A iii 2? 'ff5x,JsA5Q4 ,wp N1 a , ,Q .24 ' -' V gf gtwigm f,.3,N4'f .gg vim' -GL 3-..Qf5 .'2t'1'Qj f.Q'1Lsu-.gf53,wv.i151ie45,jg,5I,Qgstgjf . ,V-. Nfafgggkgfg?-1 F, lie, 4, L.-3y.:,,,.af.i i 'Ry ff 5 mia. -Q: 12- . 41mg j-'gs:22.,--ffw. fm wr'-f+ sff': is 'gap .. , .1 ,..' ,D 'iw -f n L - 1. it wQifg.,3g1f'il ' fggfk. j':-5'j- aku lg 22L'gv,f,? a', '12 ., U4 Q, , f :' 'I W' W ' . 3:4 Q' .- 5 Ji-- A P?2 'i1f 1'?fF2if-'4f -T2 H -Q f4'i!Qf,.'f5'.f1?Fl'i5i1fj .A v Wk ff- Vi: .Keg 415 1' H 5 fx'-xx ' D ws 2. -2 alghsdfi S2 Ki 'S 3 'Wx-nf. 4 -, Q rr, , 1 X ww 3' N' l A fig ggfgffff M59 M xy 'cw ,, , Aff wg? qxggglaq 4,,,m+ 5W rQgV v Q .Quia Q52-f?sf2f..3.f?iQ Eiufrmffw, +2 3 S: ,, 'L ffikw. WH..-feiwwfx 45.4.25 M -.-T'l'Y ' H, ' P, . 4:-.'I .' . .F-' -rx ...- - ., -- - .. .. . . WM-kgfii Q- ' . z ---,F -3545 .. .-,gr--:iff 'uf-345, Q 'f-2'?e?'F..,4f.- .1 2, '--+jf-'.-f1'm-.- -1-xr... ,--,pi-,,-X ...-.- -. .- 1.-.. -...W . , , . . .,, .. , , . . in -if +- -fw'-Hel-e'..'iw if fif-2g-3-12..fA.---.-- qwiv' 5 2. -. 'Q ff:?.2.-922-Y'2.7.-wiff9:EPf5a?i ff'35i'WWi..--if-'ff?137F?..if-ik-ilffa .- ni. 'Qian-3gg'!.1pwsj.'if.Vf1'1.g3,'-V.: -1-.QE-Q'fg..,-'..-,. .. , .. 'Y' ' jf' f ' W 'K phat-' Qi,-' 5 4.'4 N' uf- ffffusaig-.54--i-Wg' 'v ' '- 1' 1' .Ps 'Q 'fn rf-N ' 'f -13'-'5 -f 'Qf1rf' D .--' l,':-- fn. . '. -' -w- . . H' . .maxi-'j:Lf -.1 - 3 'f 'U if-. -5:1 iff-3'.-:Qii5'5E'jf'?.-.5:fW'.f' pf Y -a'??:'f1l-,-.Y V- ' 44? ' - 7 Z,'f' ?-Y. -5 Q V ki.-5 f E.N j' 'Lit W ya -W. :-X3 2 :, -R., ,-14. '..1 .-X ',-, 3 nf- ' v .,f- -., A - ,. 1,,,-mf. . Vu .qx-was-IVVVVV V.V,.Lqm-.QW-.3551 KW. . -A u a QP: 57 xi' if 'Gy , F 3 'Aff H a ' 2 Wi'-'-,-1- .5-'T ei-ff--5,-'a+ 5-,ff--1- ..-fix-ffl -. Hi 74 4' g?'J't'p'm .E'?5 -1 w .. .Arr--.f ---..,. .. 4 ' V fa. D' fi'- ,M +. 4.4, -'W' - 1? -x f-.1 -:-..' W' .'--'Z -'HW '.-f1 .5 ?If-'.-- -Y' IW- QW' , '- .- -1- ' M' .J 'ff'-1- 1-- ' -' '2- . - - - '. Qty N ..r' '- ', .'T.'-!- 'fp : faV5f'4,2-1231- .. Iv in-P' :Pi-'51 -- Y -5 'yflfff-, 2' '- ff P? w:'E1?'i-. - U73 '.- S+ -T 'UP' K- -yi fs..-'fig' .-990 , . ffm .aj -H '1 4. Vt- ' fi! 1, .a . . vg., 4-r.--:-.-,'!1h----q'.,.- .. -f f.,- mg x - --iiw.-sq: 'g4.'?..'--1'3 -1NIg,'.,-'gk' -'.-'stywlg .w -gf' - . f-1 ,- -.--. . . - 'V w' 1tW'Z.-lf' rf' A .-..ff ' 5415? ff-.5 7QS'!'Mf--by '17y A-' Ffa. S155 2'-'15 -5- . fi?-1- -f'ffi. :-'ii55x'iv - . ' nf if-'f 'li Hrwql L i - -- ' f .f - , M - 1 W -, wf- - fs Bw...-fm .--q. -:iw -1 .- .fe . .:.- b .2 -. -. .2-.. .. : fi- . . . ' . 1 V .,Vgt?V,1V 11 - g.V' I A fV:,S,l.g f .V-L ,EA '..., VA:fV:j ,SQQV-,:-f 1.3, ,nf L V -VV .' -QV. K V.: ,,- -1 5--. jim, V 1 ' V23 Aj .7 -' f - ,V if ,gig ' 21.33, ' A .f f5?V'j.5V '-',..1jjj,, Vlfy 'L '. N ' '. . .nff 'Q05. ' .V'44f 'f! 11- - 'ag . ' ,' V' 1 'J V W' ,. :J V'- L 'E V 9. wgifjl . V ,g.V Q5 -'52 15' g Q , 'u l '- ,535 Vw .4-9 .- 1. 7 V..,2 'T - Ai: 'Y' -' -'1-' 4 ' H- ' if fV 'Bl9L' 'k 91- tw l.'-Shiv! IW. -rf' -' .' 335' -' .-G-A '51 'I A'-' -' ' '5 f -' ' .-. 'F - i r Q J 4 1 T Q A5 - iff gum VF? . fl, QX 'gy 1 f ' . , , . Vw N -rfhhi-i..'.3'.,sL QFVVLSJ V!Ig.!f,.,VVV -VV V V ,X .N - BV M , VVS.. . 4. . , , , Ah .ww A -. . M,-5. ' rl . fo . - - -- My . -. . -.3 .-..- . .fe 5- ., -, , . . , ..- -. ,z gg , , .5 -, ,. + -...U f 3 'E' ' ' -f ' ' 35'--H -mai' f 'H .1 1 ' I N AF' f - 3,2 ' KW' f ' ' 'N 'x' y ' IM' ' V' VV...-V er 4 If Q , :LV qw LJ?-, fi? ,EV gp I IV, M +5 V - VV ,694 xi NWN Y V fav 5' V L VV VVQVVVU V 'VV . VS. I gximfiq ? J- 1 1' J' 'iff' - W ' 13' ' - W- ' m ' --W I. ' Q ' 2- we 1 l fc A fry' ,.5 ,' 7 pw ' ' rv? Mm ' In fm 1- xv . ' gbk ' I M P' Q V ,, A , 5 5. J . 4. -f . -fm-f -- . -f. fi'-33 .- -fi-.1 we -1 -A .i - Q . fi--E.. 1 I-.1--. 2. 'f'f'5f - L.- w as . Q W- f VV VVVWVV ,. V VJ.. QS 193 .V Vw 1 ,EV V7 , rf ,VV VV ,V- Yap V-1, V an Q M. I, .LU -5, .V W . r - :VV L .4 f 1 V ' f V' ! '4 I AQ ' ' FY' 13194 1953? !y'3.2? 53- 5 8.55 9j: -'-,-f1g.T.T- Q Q.','k1g'.Efi5--'!.'Y.-Q .'i fi-L .M Z -' 2- - i.-1 i', --.-.:!a' - 3 5 dx' -: - 11 -A ' Wh- T 'XZ -1 .-.H- ,2'?f51'W,'w.- FM-i:'a 5 ' -' - - -f 'Y ' -'E - 'Hr-'W' .fd .Y ,,.-vi' '1 P . -' .+ H --Hr fi 1...g5,s .-gf. .. ..7.'g..f . .w,f,,3,iW '-3 13 9,-fzfwg..-,., 7V..f.eg',-.H4,.f.,fgVVew ,'1 .45-3-L., g,a. - Yj Xe., ,m.5.gX- , gg?-5.5 fy? 32.35. 55 f ,VV -. . -' 'K . 1.-f 2-. 1 . f ..-mf' .212 -Sw ..-if-f -1339 ' ' ff- . ' -4 ' ' ' 3' ' T +- - 9 I 1 J'-Q TF 5' ' 1 I WSW ' 'f T1 -5' it-f. --1 ' 'ffaii N ' 11. .5 -W . ' -5 ' X . ' V 'W'-2. .5 - 7. 5'.5 - . W 'T .v1'?f,'-- -. ,. . 5 ,13 . I ,. ,, gc- - '- , . ..'- . 3, - ' A' ,. Aff! A Q' .W -- . 4.,.:, -. J . ., .. '.: , -, f --p ' M '- 7 SW . -6? . m f- .-F--t' 'Ei . Q- ws- i '- 'TWH - ' V, 'Q' ' -5 x if nuff: 5 :VF ,..,21,-.-gy --'S -GE '. PM '- - . X --' 'gl ' V+ Q ' ' - iff' if . I--. R55 Rig 'Q 'l.f5, !v 1-7. ' N 7' A 'W' 'L 'A uf 1 4 ' 3 'F' ' ' 'F 'f .a. 'fvfi' ww '- C: 1 ff 9 '- W Kill '1'5-Y:-5'7-. .5 -'i .. -'Qi - .f 'Y.u ' '-' ' 3. ' J . -If ' W .M Vi, rl fm r , - ' H ' - 1 -,-+9153 1- we .1- ,A Ek-I . - .4 ' v , fr-- 'H - 7 f ' Q ' .' . f.-,:. '- f- fin? -. -'H - J. -' 'NF L X - .-- 'M . 3? .f ff- ff ia.: 5' - . 12. -. 14-'35 . -1 - , ,M -.J , .1 , V V , 1 , y J 4, V Vmfif, f -- ,- V 171- ' ' , Q, N , V -' YV RV ., 1, 6 Zi'Lfu :M f, 5 W 9 rf 5 . M 6 xv' I-l' 21' 5' ,H V X H ,gig ' Z H QV' '- 1' -- ' Tff . -' in -- Di - -4:7 M. '-'J'. 4 76-. 1-. f -Hr' f 9- nf ' ff' 1 ff ' ' fi. 4 A ' - 4 11 W x J 'G' J ' U ' A V ' VI. 1 3 ' w i? 'i q Hb f, gw H it x 1 S 4 Q U , 4 M F . Zi ' w 1' 1 ., .V , .9 4, 1 H 1 L1 K V V A Q 1 yu VV 1 f 4 , X AJ .K ,' ' V DV 'Q' ' BH- -s 1 ' Ii 3-.QVVV .V VV V?--,, - 5 VV: V V, Vi: QE, -by -VV fi? V in V I WJ? VngQiV..V4, QWVVVVQ - ,, VVVV .. - VY.. - -as - . -a 4'- S 11 1 -Q - . ... P Q, ' ' 'H x X 1 A 1 ,G i 4 if fix T Zig tc'-:I 4K AN WJ' 44? Q L , Y iEL 7.1 N I,L F A LN Y - V' E EL I ,Q TIT? . 'AH at g atv!! -1. f' ? W .. . +' 'IV-WfG1 ..--Puff-.WH -af'-. -f..-A ., .f'f.-.- . - .1 fy ' gi ff ' - ' E- ' - J ,V wg .Wi ' 3, an 1 . A ' V A 1 N, 1 if .LV A HL' , H' N K ' ' VW V, VV 1 V E , , lm VL -gf: '-L' - . wwe Q- . 2 ,, 'f 4' by 05' ff.. if 5' fi? 5: 3 ' V3 QM ef s , V 1 ' . J 1 2- J w, 9, A U Y. 11 ' V 1 'H d , 5 l a' gain N A 'J' it 'Q 1234: fr: JE lfgyg wb . ,Qt ' .. - M , J J QQJV div.. S' V13-5'-'EV ' . ' C ' ' df' ' N - - ' 'H ' 1 s w ' 'W ' Q 1 J v ' E V' ll ' ' ' 1 if P' 4' 1. ' 'H' 1 3' W 45' 31 W 4' ' A H NPR' in ' a 1 Q' f -1 V- QF' N :A fx fish' -:+A Y 'ig U 1 QV' Pg IN, r gf' ' ,fu 'f in r x x 31 X l we AK s 3 1' ii? A rg J 2. M '4 wr . 1 R5 L ' lm :xx an t :xi 'DJ fi-E V , 6 V .V ' VV VV V VV .AV,1, - ' -. V, V-, V VVV .V V VV VSV wi H V .V ,WJ V.VV, , V VV , V V ,, ,V 5 4 -M w Q f. -v4.,'f- ..-'sw f-- , EM V - - -- ' Q . 'law' '-5' ' W 5' ' -- - . 'WF' 15- Q' ' '1l'.Q'Q. .'-F -' . -- - 1- W-. ' ,. -r. ., ..-.. ,..- . .. -V - 1- V: Vgn -:G T52 V - ' V,:!iZY i'.f -1,4 ',g,g 'Ef ,,fff'T-TV V ifffg- - 3 Vfg. A ' 1 .5 nw. -. :gig V Vw V- ,V ,V . .Lv :' 1 w V, V 11. Vjr. fi V. A. Q Vg. -1.1 I . - VI? . M VVjn. .SVR if-rink?--V,V , . ,..VVV V V , ,VV V.. A VVV V -1' A '- , ' ' ' Na' J '-'WQFTZ -fi ' . .f 1'-i u '-glfP 'TtS!' - , f '1' ' -7 5' j i. F . 5?---2' B x :Vw gl? -BVVEVVXZV. V ,. :pls I-Zag:-.:c'yVl,VV,, ., , ,- 4 VV S imi KVM: VV ? .V ll . 1 ' -F 1: .. -51 f '- L, - 'fi 5 'C ' ' 2 3 QM . E- '-1-Y'- J: 'Z -, 1-'Q 'if-, ' . ..li 5 f 3? V W- I . 5. ' HG. 1.. ' - hw: 1 --.fc ' V.'w g viii.. . l i ' 42... I 4 if .FSE --f - -if 1. 1 . ., .k ' ' f f - -' ,. '1 ::- ' --A .- 1- - . ...L-. f 4. 4. ff, ' I -Q 'E--. Q - 'Lf 4 - i' . 1 x -4553-'lf-Sw 441 if- 1 . f - - - ' W' L - 5 . .ff ,.'fgi'ff, E, .ik - -4-V .. :EQ-' fit ' 5v'Q?,ig,m,'g+r f-.. --wagggggi.. 1 '+SR-31.+fe.'..,+--f?S..-'- 4-1--.1-.1 '-1 .1,:f: , '-, V1 ff. , - 'Q- .-f-L' 1..-fi, Q51-ff 'fifgg 55.11. 'W-Lzfs-', Us .Lyris-gif' '- , ,. g4.'-3-iliff 2:L'1 - ', -'52-if-.,.' ' ef.-fQi.l,Ep gg-2 xgwi VVXV V- Vw . MV-AgV:gV--.V ,ig ,V5,J.,.:5A:V:k-jig. x V. :,'giQfgs 'ja '.VgVVV2:1fkV.gg,-ggi , V .:g,, ... ..fi.,-gg.: ,, ,,. . .5 r -far: in. QV-Vip V V Vin -' '- . 1 ... - if 1 .-fl,-F!!! '-.V -'. 1h-x,,r':- Mf - If - L 4 . , ' Hg rmf -144 Qu - -1- 1.5-. ., ,W 'U' 'Va' f-' :W lx ' 'P-. mf' F -Ji-5' 8-w'-4.125-'-9 i'sQ..'-P513-'1?Ui'?'Jff'?5 1-'35J '7 -L f - 3 f-'W' 1 '-'- ' ff- F. Qi '9 .- - ' , . ' -.1--' , , ,L-r.,-1,-. ,,,-2'-'aff g-.. - .' - 'ff' - - -- fir risk' .1 yy- J. . 1 - .ff . V- E-u1 E' ,gg . 'i4i' . Sf -' .' 2.S' .- v1.15-'ii .f.- W? . ff '45,-U - 5-: '7 VV ? V271 . .J 'QgF'ngSQ, V. 'HrIay'I1 i'f 4' ': 7-,-'V-.',,- -Mg ' JK-.,. Ci, 1 '-ff xjlg 5' W V :V .iVh.....V VVWVVV . ,Va E, - H.-:,VVV,-V3,V,,mVVVV.FEVV.VV23H:3Q..V:,EgQ'g,-.Sq if T., lf:-sky .R . VV. Q W i -J , x. .,, , , ,V -QV, V. 1 ,P .11 V 3 5, - L. ' . g , , w.-, '- - 3-...gs H1:-..1x,-- 5'.-.sux-Q15-'Qi ,,.-.-gk-,- f '.-3 ,V ix. V9.2-4+--5 -'VV 1494 -- 4.-ff '1 . '- .'-' 5 :- if .- . 5 25:--1' ,'.f'5' v if -. -93-ff K .VM .5131-2 ' 3.- .ff 3 ' 1-- if- ff V . m6 Q,,.. 2'. hm,:33 . I?,.pViV gf. V QV. ,.I ?g1Vg:-523iQ? 4 u'Q1i,,'J:!V3ffVi V, .3 V'-l v?-5 .L. g': ,V A ' -E -fy ,V -VV V ,. V V V7. V I MQW -?V,:tVVVu,Q-if-1-'V Vw'TVf54-yf dryg-.,V,f ,V VV- . , v z q w a-1 f .V: , la Jw N.. :Q V P, ,I ' -' f'f, 9 .5f'-V446-f -1-Mi... V. -4 12...-53--i.3f2.'P1sfM .f.f'bfPf'5'.- - ,aff--WH. -wi-. i - -A -1 wif .ff .-- - ,-.f.-133,21 . .- Q70-f 'f3-' V gf- nw . M EL V 1-fag? V V5 -ig-' - , -5.-gg.-g.. 3.5.2 19, Lge, -f E5 g -g,-..- wg V- if-1,5 ' ,. wg. - ..,V.. 'V j . gi-. .VM -4,i:.,rQ?,By?.-f,:- w,4Q2:.1,VfiV? 5- . .'.f5.2g1.gg+agl'q'.?'.1f 35.-s-e.g:'fs.hai'. ' . 5+ .sg J .1 5- qi. . if-+ 41 -.-. 'v P X' X- 'L -.1 --5: f M -5 X ' , 5' ' '- .j f .7 . , Q J ' jf- gf 'K - , - -' ' - ' f - E11 -.Ca fi, f'..i'N 5- 'X ',L..2f' '. - ,Q 'M ' 'X .- 'gil 1i5i?.9i . ..M K- x -fU'f.:T' -f 'Qsl:k1.'- '5 M' ' . 'L4 :ii .fa af. 3 fn' gs? V43-.1f-,:g..f.f,y,13a-j-1 Eg R, V V-f..-.w f Gfsqi-fig:-2 -Q,- ,-iw 2 ' .. ,' .i , :ge2 -.1 15-.. - Q: .T Jig ,-5 .- -- VV, .J fV,h'Q5WV Vrztgaij, .. 9. ,jV1V.V,35'3G 4g7g5' ,eVVf VV-- V VQSQVV .-Vxzif-VVVQVV QWK if-Q .5 V +, V- A -V QV.. V . .V ,QEQQ-VV:-.Vig ,..,V q:..mVV,V, ,VV 7 M3 ,V..,rnV,V,,.g:.V V55-Vic, KVEVSWV ,wQ:,.Vd.V.Vw.g,6Qi V., A ,- fm. - 4, Vg-, V VVV V. -,V V Vu.. -. ,V UUE- 5. . -- .14 .f 'M-E1 gf.Q'-:QW S' -ul ty iw If nk..-, V ex, 3-,5-U, ' '-1-,fa - -V-1 V. Q-, ,V VVi5.,,- V -3-. . V- ,., ,y . ..,,m, - ,f 4, - gn Y' f-'RF .rU5gf5'f3lfi!f'ff 4' 2 'ff--?..1.5-1f-.-f'f9xf-fi-A-2 - Sw I-I - Jf' 1-'f- -1 -, 4' - -. ,I ff.. 3 +-iqf' . Ag, 5-'f-W.-. Q, if -Q . . -- .5'xl13l - -'T-'Z-5,y?2'w5 . 531.11 T,-.'f'f '73i'T ' 51' ' gmiffil -'S'-Jgvizgf-'fiidff 1 . .19 -J 1' Q V 1-f-1'-1 .if - K .-. .: '2.'2 2 Lgffj '5 1 S, - 'V u - -1 - -V-if --A--'ig Q 'f.V,q'g-,q,sy-.fi JV .l1.Z3'1a.3 qse'z iffy, ',,'1'M'2. 'j5.V '--gm. , ' 'gg if VV , Vw -.- -1 .V g- Vg . V- - . ',ff -fwgwfl 3.3.45 7. 3 Q5 -'Q E. -'Th -.5 5 'i f 'gm z..f?j' - j'V1?.. f.QegQm-'..Q.,55, a - ' ' -A-1744 W e-' f, ,Q, 'V -V V FFVQV . '-iw. .'F? '-15 -. Aki- 'ff' 5' WL... W, -P-ff. 'I -4.-' ' :E '+L .' 1- '- . . . - - - . . . A - az- ' '- -- - - me ' 4, -V . MV fk' V . -2 fi ' .., f1L!l351'6fF?F5'--11' 'bl--2-..553f'Efg4'ff??9' 'ftkivfagixlvw Q. '-. 151215 ' -'-ni., ff-1 ff m ' .!f :- ' .f 4- -.--'W - fl..-a . ' 5 'A if V an w 1.4 5, -7 V,...3F.fg:a.'Yl.'fi: V, .fl- VV..' Vj ': 1-uf -.1 if-V,gC-EGEQV., -QV-gf .V,gVgVm ' 'V,-r-,Wa 1 3 VVQV JFI - V, RBA ... 1.5 - -, Asha '-'1'x.Q.T' ' f V-VV3 VSV V A . .,-M . . ,,' -.L k tg at-gg?-f .W-,,... VV MV.---, .-1.11--'Q .k..-..---fywfg-Qi-gym -1-gi' g. ,Q,' ..,,1Z fa. ,f . . 5 ,x,.- ,e .T .w' ,i....- , 1 . .. - ' if '--ff'---n.,-. .ff -?f'-E'-2 --.Mfw ,f.-.- -.1:'.- -..a4'd---.-.2-r-1-.wdwb-. - :.m--- w-.. --.--gs-fe' .- -' 2 . - 2- H r. ,rig-1. -if . ..afg- .,,. .V V 15. .ye V.'?g,,.,.,., Q., ?,.,,,.,V., 41. ,Mg wg ,, .J,,pj f 1,7 , V ,, V eg, ,, .. WV ,AV H, ., V I ,L , .V , . , . - . - -5- -i1'.b ' if 0 . 'JH w-w? 2-v1.45 .,-I -2915-... v---'PF ' -1 1 -1-P+ 1 '- rr- fa.-.2 +- -+ ff -. -M . 3-A s M '- 'Q--5 -'1'1- J- '-! - - -1+ . 1- gf ' ff' -' f f '-.- - ?5 3Q J?G'll 57 . . '5 -gf-! i1f'A W 2 1- .' 4 ' 2- ' awk-1. ,- 'X ATN -- ' 9'-111 -.1 -w 1' 'if .JH . an 5. ii, -.mn f.-.HK-'r.g,,3?,.',...---., .. g , ,M-,ft Ur,-3 N. -. - C,. l'x,, ....- , - f- . ,,-..-.---- 4. -- .. A .1 ... . A- - -1 . . .-W. L .H---:. -w.-1-11. - f -1 1 .1 mg- ---w,4wl'5fM . - - 'HK' - - ' ,f ' '4 . ' . ' T . 1- ff -2:-.. - --P . -5 Ja-Q'-'ri ,-Q A 15-'fy ' 1. ' M 4-. Q -- z'f.:. '1 - -1.-1 -. 4. H1 . - f 557' -M '. Wg-1.?' A .4-1.--wht.5..s..-.f-af.- -wa ' '1 .e 5 1 . VV VV' 1 52 15+ - , ' V M Q J- P. Q F' 3 .uf , X, 4.-' V --.5 .,.,..,.VV Va '---V 1.5.-.g,', V. 55, ' gig,-4.5 ' -.,, H if -I f- ,A Ki a.-, r. , A K.- ,.., .-1 ..-- -- fu- .1---.-.-4 , . '. ' L- Y--rrg-5-W - --39-W df .323---fi w- . ' -. -. 4 rw'-E--w '-. -vw - .... - .. -:EF . - -- .w b - .-: .- - - --.f' - .- .. . . . ., -. - 3.1-w . ,- .af-- z.. -. , wi.-1 .,-..-ai.- J . . 1, - .,5.n -+., - -- . , --- u -,.. W g QE? .ga 35356332 -f - .4 9 wi - 5 TQ -ff .- . ' - - . . - .f .. . ,y.- . V-,.'-fx' ,ar 5.7-V,-f -- L - . 'am . ,. 2.3. ' '? ' 'W ir-'. -: 4' .1 ' ' .5 ' J ' 1 ' . .':-if .-f'b?l?.' 5 'L -' 'I '0?f'1l ?5 9' ' '- U' 7 A 'avi' - A gp m.. VVV5 V mf. VV - , .3,,.g.VVV. V Q . 5 . VgV ', .VV . .. xi q, ig'-QM 411 '. I-f'j,,-'--Qlrf-51' 'ff' ,haf .. -' 1 .v7..., L- 1-J-vg.4f+ '4f f- T31-ffyal --. 'i5S VX.- -' ?1. i' '-2. .wifi-55 - .. , . VV . -,-.3 , -, -,VV-1 ,-,v-w',--V- ., Q. 4 ' -J., ' ' -V ::j,..1, ,' V,j.4-V..A. ' -'--- .V .Vw -L, Vg' V - V, ,,VVV-q. V ,Q 5 V V -g -- '-QQ V V V--n V , V 1, .r V-:V 6, V154 .. . .5 Q... 4 .1 -fm V.. ... f . - - -.-. . 2, -- .!Z'- F'-' .,-.E',-Qi - 'Q , - 5 '.'.r-r --' .1525 -,fm- ' -Q..-H 14,3 is ,gi V, .,.,w..1-- ,1--'V.'7 wIg,, -.fe ,Wif i -1 -E-'15 - 'l - ' -4 ' 'U- 1574 V.-' Ff,g.-1... .sigh ,V 45:4 5, HS- V 1:4-gig... V. -, '1j5,'- 4-L:- I . . .u-.5'z'AQ , V-'Q - AIM 4' g. ', ,,I- A, - f. 4 M ' V, H W. .x E- JA, N3 wr ...iff 5?-L 'H figifi-'-111. '55-.7Z??3g-ff . ' - hw M 14- f'f?,k 4EWdZ' . al' ..f' 5'- 111-' f' -32.- ' ,Z i f L.11EiP'-if-a.' -'i'f r'S, 97359-- ---'-iQ5T. 'l- Ewa ' V . f1F'2'Nai'1 ' faa5M - QV' 'Q X5 X '-- 353 . -ff-Q .. -. - f' '- .-234k-if-J,--L Mil.-v5195'f2f' H ,- 51 1336 .413-- -5-5.. . '.L..-,t-?P.- f , - .. .. f'--1: -K-. .31? 'f :vs E M , Mn' mlwiifk 'QP F Ms 'A 'emi if--2 In YH- Am- .. 4 5.-55 l f'-2-'--'H 5 T rix 1 2.5 . --A if ' -iff' -R-. -Hx' V FV VV V V ... i giW.-,VI PQVVVVVVJWF-V gfpgfhiyjw-JVW4.. .-35,-VQJVCVSV :,,VV ?1VV,' Vi.gSf1f ,L g V , ,P ,. . ,V-V V VV V VV .. .V -. .-4.-,g-il .g,V ,4, . , V, -agggw.f5xiQg,3.f,.-g,ViV5.4',-3-gg,Vy4',5. 2211:-5VQg:13Qf,1k.'55V,y -,V-4'arf', EV fKl.gg1',gQV'g-51lV,-zQQL5ViVV, 3V l I... j f .W ' -2?-?i -.3-21 -339 ' ' Vw ef ..g.'- -1Q'fQ'fT e'.31'1l9f'5-QE-f- uf,'q3.u'a21g.-lgffi-gg .- -., -. ff l . .1-if A Q Q., , - 15 - , giv- -ix ? fbf.-ff? f-.5.1i9 Q. . ' ?52F'5f W' -- 4 ...--la.'?Q'1Z. w . ff w. ' rf- LA, - . ..bv ?SP'v!- vim f-'QT .41-f E-af.-1,45-gg-gsfvvi-,xf? . , . - .gi f-S gf- 1-. ---'3.':Q19f,2..+ L..-. w 3- ---3. . . F,--?6,1gff'N'?--?.3.'Qff5: ?g9Hj,u'-.'--PM :'. ff MW-1 'TQ-fgggq---.. fwF-M ..p,gaf.. -.W ' a. 4.-.,' J? 1 . .- .dw 1 -P : -- Y' .. . 'v-1-652-' f--f '-1'-' if --'iv w N ' 1'-.-Wi 1'- - N -'55 fi - -J .vwirin -W - imwf fw- . . - M -w'-. - 'f --Wpf. at-52'-V .+-yr: 2'-.vw 35-'Af !rf .,.3-W' .7-wa '- viii. 1 -- -'fff-er 1 !,..- -. . ': :ww ' V- Y ,- . . -. -7 K , .. - ,-.- 5. - ' M, . aid.-Ly ,,gq334,M'p 3. .V-r..hr .-.-N.- .1 ..,g.-,,:3f'f'fg,V,,,,,'2Qe-3, K.. 9 wi --,-,V 451 M- if--, , ,:,3,.3, V. -,V-it ,, - ,, is 7- --. , 1 . -' i5'nfT??HW ! 3- W - A YH 5 -+ J - .L i if 'f ' 5Y7Qg'- gg .92 - V .V . V. . V V -' ff-A,V .V 5f:QQ'.'.','5b,jF'h,.' gig, VV z . 7- ig. ' 55 rf ,, VV'v' V-.. . vii - ,VVT f. fr 'f 5+ i f . .... . . W.-'Hrs--'.--1--v M '- -if Q? '. .. I 1:-'-sa :. - ,fu-f:f - f - T? . 2 . -.mf if-.'7f'5.. :fs-ESL-.-3-ff?as3-..-g1.2w.:QE'f1i1 !gi- ..-im?3i3g?'.- .Q - 5 1 - Ei E?v'fii'fif'f:'t't'z-'ffiii 1 ST