Cornish High School - Pine Cone Yearbook (Cornish, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1957 volume:

V. 'I 1-2'-, - - f az. un-:,. , mg ' Y f ':.-5 .- H+, Y 4-ff-f-I 'IQ'l! g . 4-afiffi-QzI1s+-m zflizh' Vi' ' ' ' , Q an xr: 5 4 -.1515--L.. 4, ' 4, 1 fy. . z ,.. ng: ibm g 'ei If .4 5 43: f. W: .b , 1.. , -, FL: ,,-49? 11-2 ' --4 ,-L fy ' , 'MF' PHI F ' wr, P. ' x 1--fr' -:Q 5. 9 z., TM, , .. mga - ,X :M -:..- L ' A -' QA - fi' -'-1593 .,-,, ,,.,.-.., -. A S-.Q .1 A 1.4.- 5 0 x W V I .V ,L tw... Ab'- s-. Jw. 22 wp -P g.-1 .. M. ,. . l. ' Y-:C 4V 1 - ,, 'TWH 1., ,VI '. X vt... .. U.. 11'-9L5nL' . .. 7., ..3.?5v y.. V li .,-,,E4,,i-1 I I. f'iv'9'-' ..- . .,!. H. . IA pgfigf. -.x 11-12151 a viii? . 11-il 1. 'ff V ,kip I .J gil , . ' jeff? 4 .V V,-s ,gg ,,. . 1-3,5 2. ,Z'..f, I-.ws 1' . p.'nL'1 ,, af. vii.- -1.?j ' :Ia Hr. 1'A7la,. ' f:v,- 15 1, if J,f:'f'.'-. -a A . , fgi Level? Q . FLM ,:. '-v' 1' . 11' ff JT'-7 W.. - X. .5-:Q vj.,' Lu, 71. xf ' -' ff, f. 1 .' lf' 41' ,142 ' ' nw- 2 jr' 32:55. 5 gihftigq.. Qi?-' ,fri ff' .,, .Q 1. Elf. 1 J... 51 .FAME ,A BU v pax W., Ii .Y X iv.. 'NTT . ,-be . .,Q1, r g ' ig C, if A1 , -5 WL. '--L :Q 14 . fe fr- ww. diff. T - Y' pf ,V 1 .QL AJ, ' ' ds:-E: 4. 'arg , 2 1,35 - 0 1'44'. -,wzgvp N.!g:A ,x , , ' A fijx -f'n,.1 f' ,..1f:w- S m 1-4 'J . . 1, Q ' -?.'1:: ' li' X 4- , 1 '3 fi , ,In .,s'f5 .i . -31.5. 4 ' . 'H- Y. ' 1 , .,f.'.' Q ,.,:'.g.'5' -Lv.,,.,, ' jigs? 1. 1- s 'U L., f . .r i . 1, .. ., -7, ' '4 . ' A 'vg.,. ' ,' . Q J, T f-51 -- if ,. U .abil- fe'Lr 'f . ',. YI - ,L K 5.22 -. ' 53. ' 'll 'SV' I T . iff-' VL- .4 f . '-V. - 4.5 1 rv fa. 5 1 en I V. ir- -gnff' U-Q,-1 -1x,wE'.'5v. ' v .E1f.'4, ' . W -J -' E'f'1ZrLfX- 1 gfif'I'fYf 'iv 21.35 YL-ry: . wgiihha rrgi 9 A -5 .1 -Z nl F dad ' x . . , I , .,.. , ,A.g 4 K., 4,33-e. -X ,Lg-. g- , 4 -v... 5 -,yfurf - ,, .,.',- , , .U F ll, LN: 'W' ' 1.. , . QA f N fx 1 ' .z- ,.,.'y,Is-. , i . .NL mief.. N 15f f f x u wu- 9.-,.. i. i A 3 i Q' 3 5 'i E if 1 , ,am- - V, H' . ' L4 74 lv' ' -'X in nf? - if . . . ,Mf- K 4' V 1 X ggflhx fu. ,. iifhi 'll Q if-23-2 r f' 3. 'fl' Rfk? 1, 'L sf f K xx vc tint -if 4854 f f'bL'- s3 f- ggi? .f7:.':! N23 THE PINE C ONE l 95 7 Published Annually Wu by qt 041 32, -NX, The Pine Cone Staff . ,l1hf?f of Syfiljfl iff,-i5,U, Cornish High School -Sty-Inc: .27 Cornish, Maine K XT sl! Y. Q ul KL' Assistant Advent PINE CONE STAFF rv- I 'IM v is I 1 '-A 5 E15 X EK Q is Q A ..,' H sing Manager Aggigtant Editor Advertising Manager Assistant Business Manager M r Editor-in-Chief Business anage dl G 'M ,sf V Girls' Sports Editor 47' 40 Q Bios 6050: 06 9' Faculty Advisor po Wpfxot Mrs. Skillings ed,:Z'2p,5y X ip Cl- bxowog 60460 QAWG dftotge X X D E D I C A T I O N We, the students of Cornish High School, wish to express our sincere gratitude and deep appreciation for your fine ac- complishments in making our school a better place for us to work and to study. Surely we may never forget your generous assistance in our numerous school activities. In sincerest ad- miration we proudly dedicate this issue of the Pine Cone to our loyal friend, CLIFTON WHITNEY. THE FRAMEWORK OF 3 ,- C. H. S. tx, - 10 be com i me 6 NJ ure' 'I up 0 B5 , mea 95639 For a helpful hand in science and math or an inspiring talk on sports we look to our principal, Mr. Sid- ney Griffith. B355 lf meicmx . SWXWQS. Mis OWN X ,Q up X X K 069 ef? . 65 X . q,'e'60Si9 G99 K X6 wx we N955 X O of 5. oi YZF '59 193 Q60 VO eonew the d . ho Cugg all C1 0111- E panic .own Mrs Ughsh ins 1D1es u A Une Ha glock cron CORNISH HIGH SCHOOL Cornish, Maine Office of the Principal June, 1957 To the Class of 1957 This June will be a new experience fc: me. It will mark the first time I have followed a class from the begimming to the end of their high school ca- reers. It has been a pleasant experience. Four years ago lsaw you come, Class of 1957, as a group filled with en- thusiasm. On that day in 1953 graduation seemed a long way ahead, but now as it approaches, the time seems but as yesterday. Our number has decreased as we progressed through the years. We have had our share of victories and disappointments. I have praised you, urged you, threatened you and scolded you: but I can say in all sincerity that as a class you have never failed to come through when the chips were down. Now we have reacheda point in our lives where it is necessary for us to go our separate ways. It is with heartfelt sorrow that I approach that dateg yet the sensation of pride in your accomplishments, and the memories of our exper- iences together far outweigh any feeling of sorrow or reget. In these past four years you have advanced from childhood to young adult- hood until now you stand on the threshold of a new, mature life. As you seek your place in the world 's society, try to remember that success is not attained without hard work. Give your best today, for your todays set the pattern of to- morrow. On behalf of the faculty I would like to congatulate you on your high school achievement and to extend best wishes for your future success. .aaa STUDENT COUNCIL signs , L. Evans, G. Hamilton, R. Outhuse, R. Dunnells. P. Humphrey. The Student Council of Cornish High has been organized for seven years. It pro- vides the student with a chance to take part in school activities and share in formulating school policy. Membership is acquired through the payment of small annual dues. The first meeting of this year was held the 6th of September during which the officers elected were president, Richard Outhuseg vice president, Peter Humphrey: treasurer, Gail Hamilton, secretary, Linda Evans, sergeant-at-arms, Ronald Dunnells. The Council has sponsored several events during the school year of 1956-1957 in order to raise money, and one of the most ambitious projects it contemplates in the future is another variety show such as proved so successful last year. ZZ Z? Q1 ,7 Q F5 W x'i'5Ff?ss, , B Q- .fzl . , 'I A - 51 5,7 ,ff '- J y - X ' Y ' MQ Z. W- X :,.??:faE 1 pn' .Q J 'E Qi' M. 1 if ' f BASIL MORTON DAY Honor lies in honest toil. Baseball 13 Basketball 1,25 Glee Club 1,2,3, 43 Variety Show 3: Prize Speaking 33 Christ- mas Play 3. General Course Future plans -- A building trade. ALAN MERLE DAY Salutatorian lt matters not how long we live, but how. Baseball 1,2,3,4g Basketball 1,2,3,4: Glee Club 1,2,3,4g Class President 1.4: Class Vice President 23 Itmior Prize Speaking 3: Assistant Advertising Manager of Pine Cone 3, Advertising Manager 43 One-act Play lg Christmas Play 2: Good Citizenship Award 2: Achievement Award 2: Assistant Business Manager of Magazine Campaign 35 King Candidate 3: Senior Drama 4. General Course Future plans -- Study of auto-mechanics. f k -,,,E.f W 1- saga 13 fm . 35 , - if 5 .:::. . 'rf S Sci' it sf,- LINDA IUNE EVANS Second Honor Essay Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. Basketball 1,2,3,4, Captain 4: Junior High Basketball Coach 4: Cheerleader 1,2,3:G1ee Club 1,2,3,4: League Speaking 1, 2nd prize: 2, 2nd prize: Junior Prize Speaking 3, 2nd prize: Christmas Program 1,2,3,4g Class Secretary 1,3,4g Christmas Play 2: Senior Drama 2.4: Girls' State Delegate 3: Assistant Business Manager of Pine Cone 3, Business Manager 4: Secretary Student Council 4: Orchestra 3,4. Commercial Course Future plans -- Study of beauty culture at Pellitier Beauty School, Lewiston. s X305 ,mtl , asf. V A-fi Rig -' ,z K 1 -. 49323 - 1 't'z:s Qs??f 7 'fsi::. .t, g 8 X GAIL LILLIAN GOODWIN First Honor Essay Anything for a quiet life. Glee Club 1,2,3,4g Queen Candidate 2,33 Class Secretary 2: Class Treasurer 3,4: Girls' State Delegate 3: Junior Prize Speaking 3: Assistant Literary Editor of Pine Cone 3, Literary Editor 4: Senior Drama 4: Futlue Homemaker Award 4. Commercial Course Future plans -- Secretarial study at Bliss Business College. PHILLIP GARY LIBBY A little with quiet is the only diet. Baseball 1.2.33 Spelling Team 13 Glee Club 1,2,3,43 Junior Prize Speaking 33 Christmas Program 4. General Course Future plans -- Army. LARRY HOWARD LIBBY 'An ounce of wit is worth a pormd of sorrow. Baseball 1,2,3,43 Basketball 23 Glee Club 1 2,3,43 Variety Show 33 Prize Speaking 33 Christmas Program 4. College Course Future plans -- Marines or Airforce. RICHARD ELLIOTT OUTHUSE Valedictorian A room without books is like a body with- out a soul. Glee Club 1,2,3,4g Baseball 1,2,3,4g Bas- ketball 1,2,3,4, Captain 3: Cross Country 3, Co-Captain 3: League Speaking 13 Boys' Sports Editor of Pine Cone 1, Literary Editor 2, Assistant Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 43 Class Marshal 13 Senior Marshal 2,3g Class Vice President 1: Class President 2,33 King Candidate 23 Student Council 'I'reasurer 2, President 3, 4: Junior Prize Speaking 3, first prizeg Outstanding Scholarship Award 2: Outstanding Athlete Award 3: Variety Show 33 Polio Benefit Fund Show representative 35 Christmas Program 3. College Course Future plans -- Electrical engineering at University of Maine. JERRY NORMAN WATSON Variety is the spice of life. Basketball 1,2,3,4g Baseball 1,2,3,4g Cross Cotmtry 2, 3,4, Captain 45 Glee Club 1.2, 3,4g Christmas Play 23 Junior Prize Speaking 3: Senior Drama 45 Variety Show 3. General Course Future plans -- Study of animal husbandry. CDMMHWELBNT WRX Sundlv. June 2 1045 1. m. BACCALAUBIATE- SQRVFE WY' we 3 pgmc GRADUATIUN BXBRCISBS samumiw Ann Dv: wmv um ww can c-wdwm secmd Ham: any una Buns 1-lbwrv urw Libby Plqphhcy Sony Watson Cust will B011 Day cus Gifts vhllliv uhh? V116dlCtGh9 Richard Ouehuw Twleidty, lxme 4 8:00 9.111- GRADUATION BML CLASS COKDYB Lavender and white cussS MQTTU oucofrhegmbd. inmmevfichwllels UNDERCLASSMEN 157 Q 5 Q. Q Q , ,fl 'Q 4 iL 4 fi , E! X X ,iff U' R. svwself' . G I' th standmg' awk- ' weviwot ' seawdg S' L. Gammon' Faassen. R- Hamm' Dunnelun W. Pease' V. Libby. Ei: ixrneilnrev- H' mn ' JUNIOR CLASS At their first meeting this year the junior class elected the following slate of officers: president, James Swaseyg vice resident Ro ld Du Gail Hamilton. This year our class boasts that nearl all ' b school activities. p , na nnellsg secretary, Lucy Gammon: treasurer y its mem ers are participating in sports and other Betty and Frances, for example, contribute their skill to the girls' basketball team, while on the boys' basketball team are Peter, Bill, and David, The cheerleading squad has Sherrill as its head cheerleader. We are also proud to note that Richard was sent to Orono to participate in the State Cross Country Meet where he came in sixth among the small schools, We wish to thank our class advisor, Mrs. Skillings, for helping us on our various projects throughout the year and also the townspeo le without h f' b been successful. p w ose irm acking they could not have This page sponsored by: Maine Hardware, Portlandg Porteous Mitchell 8: Braun, Portlandg H. P Hood 8a Sons, Portlandg Bickford's Garage. seated: M D' w3Bo I Goodwin E N. S D' J- Pak ' 'S'11alI, Criiiflrliiaii iifzzfz, . ner C. Pease Pcffht J. ' ' Hayes, SOPHOM ORE CLASS Our sophomore class consists of fifteen members. Our year started off with election of the following officers: president, Gerry Thompsong vice president, Nick Watson: secretary, Betty Smallg treasurer, Janet Parker, b ts of having four track runners with Nicky and Jeff winning 'I'he sophomore class in sports oas their letter. In boys' basketball three are participating. Girls' basketball has six of us on the squad, as well as two cheerleaders. For activities we have already sponsored a Freshman Reception and plan to have more as the year progresses. lass advisor, for all the interest and guidance she has We wish to thank Mrs. Hadlock, our c cheerfully given us. This page sponsored by Evans' Garage, Rines' Market, Goodwin's General Store, Kezar Fallsg Riverside Greenhouse, Kezar Falls. Seated: C. Cross, J. Eastman, P, Proctor, B, Rogers, R. Berry, L. Hayes, Standing: G, Wentworth, G, Day, I. Tufts, W, Brooks, P, Small, G, Anderson, W, Watkins, I. Pease. FRESHMAN CLASS The freshman class of '56 started the year's activities with the usual Freshman Rece tio p n at which we wore everything from innertubes to evening dresses. All thirteen of us survived the ordeal without any casualties. Other activities which we ourselves sponsored included 'a Halloween Dance in October, as well as various hot dog and fudge sales. The freshman class elected the following officers: president, Patricia Proctor- vice president, Bonnie Rogers: treasurer, Roger Berryg secretary, Joyce Eastman. We would like to express oiu appreciation to Miss Ring our advisor for helpin us to lan . . 8 P our successful projects. ' is A . .Q Tj. 1 'X Z0 O, ,eq , - 0 . f ff f use -1' v A ,-- fi This page sponsored by Comish Light 8: Power Co. , Kezar Fallsg Kezar Falls National Bank, Kezar Falls: Rid1on's Phar - macy, Kezar Falls, G, C. Coolbroth, Kezar Falls. . SCHOOL CALENDAR September 5 Elected class officers 6 Elected Student Council officers 11 Magazine campaign began 12 First Orchesua rehearsal 20 Visit of ringmen and other salesmen 21 Selection of name cards by seniors 24 Initiation started 26 Magazine campaign ended 28 Freshman Reception October 11 Senior class pictures taken 22 Started Senior Play rehearsals 26 Freshmen held dance 26 Performance by Orchestra for Mrs. Carpenter 's dinner party November 5 Name cards arrived 6 Rank cards 8 Disaster Struck! -- Phi1's tree house burned! 9 Seniors held dance 16 Group pictures taken for Pine Cone 21 Seniors held dance December 15 Junior class held dance 20 Christmas Program 21 Christmas Banquet January 2 School started February 3 Benefit movie at Playhouse Theater 4 Rank cards 10 Orchestra and Glee Club participated in Heart Show 13 Senior Drama 14-15-16 Basketball Tournament 18 Sweetheart Dance 25 Class rings came 28 Alston Studio took individual pictures March 28 League Speaking April 8 - 12 Class trip May 9 Junior Prize Speaking 10 Junior Prom June 2 Baccalaureate 3 Graduation 4 Graduation Ball '7 School Picnic This page sponsored by A. 8: P. SUPER MARKET HOWE OIL COMPANY CHAPLIN MOTOIS Kezar Falls Portland 5' .W ,,., 'G ww .,, M 1' IM aw 'Q' A Nz qu.. 4 5 f' , ., ..--...---- 11043. U4-'fo Y Ueed , . 9 I 1- 1' y XP' 1 ' ' ' o ,1'3'7i6 3' CQ 120 figs , 'A by 7 -.Q asc 0 0 f A It 8' I t l 0133 fella '69' c'f-Doo -9-22 2- ' 1 fo ' Z 1' t 3- O ox W - zwe U 5 Og! 0.00, 4. S l o. f I 'fern , Dish 53,361 Ralfllc 8 ip C . 51 ' Li S ' -' 8. lg X 0 - Y . R . X W l 51122114 aigermore wdjngs N 0 X Xgo if xford will meet Comzsh f B4-ac 5651, F5118 Falls Goff' YK hampionship of me Cvl 0 15875 183105, 2Q,I. 21,4 ' , X 0 ,L f , '10 d-York Class- S basknf 1' f Fond: Q 5, bf- 01' -ii 2 S Bag. Zeixaneix ve W . Blldt f-HQHFI-gnklill I -lf,12,egD01.tgzthbgyopchaibpff xbflgf' CMO of-'Ewa as l 15' eg inw Q38 bN EJi0f 66 2196? fondf 6386 Xfooxs 89- 6 WX? scluedule, f 001,12 Egan? S Cw w,,X322, Rmb. 'OOO' 50 f ' X ms of Hollis 5 JQ9 0 X l5'0i:'7, Q1 6 gfozb qoogeivlpggy if '75 7':jSkG4bif21J'791?6 Feb O 12 orlljkf 7 VSV' . 'ba' 59:56 '69 C - ms 01' 0 01 J E '02 ' 16' 6 6 f' 6 QW on 'self 91 .l gb: 'Uv 0012 We X J' ' ,f - y :mg p - ff 2,9 47 . P . 5 Q9 V555 5,6 QO?61.qfQ7f80.Qg0r Qi .P at 111,50 Ofgpp 6 Q1 QS 5 0' 'SV QQ 'L' OYXOXXX X9 Q5 QW' lof0jf0z:6 ?f?o WPG! 0074005 Leia A UPG 65577 J W , 0 Qt l ly, fgk' NGN 'few Gal' ' ?g Po' p ,Q 7.51 Lp- 0 8 at GUY 036 OK! -193' Rn XXNWX P No, ffyz fo . 055 5 U Of? Q52 fff K ff ' W -We COX 9.'o'9'. 95' o'?4vo'f'f0r V GJ '11 '35 f w-1 26' J fifty 0171 'wiv - 65 X5 SWG xoxox 0xxW'xz.sKdQil0EeVXe Vi' IJ 'Y 'f' O00 Q 4 and fo ky 009 5 Lv Af' - I fl . , ,K f q-T6 A If, 01, as A065 -0-my O, 'f' 1 . oe fill, 'iff ffl 09 -XXX Q xx YXxyKQ9'Q SQQXXGXXX gy' Cx 4 0550. lf, 8122 '12 ef 49.7 . 71,47 -4' 'X , . S' Neg oil Ak- Lxoil chvyxe W' -'GO' Ode Sp 5' ,WZ 5 5129 J!-7, K I Q- U77 C ' ,WO 464, Q5 Q.. ex vo vp, X Ohm QD -,ow loc 1317, C72 ly will of Zigfivg 5312122 jeff 132315512 bij? OW off Ll, b X fx 1- 1 Q ' 0 ' 1 xcioxiovlgxx '?'C3L NQOQOXAQGC GG- 1-6059? 9? Uv 01719 65 'fig 'l' QX OX W6 xixllklx- xg, K -Qqollec Pfckeg' blog! 0118 cbibbfblcll xkxx XXX '16 369 Q QD 3?,g'kp 7423? 501: DQ' GXQ. 1 qdeqlj f 5 fd 1' 1? . 1 fo ,1' 24353 l,5Z5f01,k, 7191731 1-'ma I lloygcyf 5 JN f9U'C01? .I Pei, s 8 E: fffff. 'ffl 116 CJ' D101 jo L Porter Gets B Cornlsh, 45-39 0 X l LEWISTON, Feb. 2lN-SvC:o11d- wmlofi Porivl' Hiyh found noigh- bor Cormsh Hush unusually Dol- limrrfnt, but 1't'.il.fJl't'd lqzmkotllull ox-all-1' late for a 4:3-39 dvcisxon in an 'Wvsif11'11 Nlnmo Clzxsrx S tom'- mnxxwm, 1lll'6'lll1llIl11l'ff onlne all the Al'lllLll'y today. Tm Piczzzz' Falls ooxnbime. oi! eo a 13-fi fllwil ovrioci lewd four .. the 'Yom C'll27lUDlOIlS of Cumbrwlzmd-Yoz'l: Small Schools Confervuc sflxzwuzged off Po1'lm s hllCfc'MwS, - Portm' pulled alwad lo may 344 011 Eloarle P93555 close-in but didn'n take a colloc- mo clerrp breath until husky cen- Lffr Art Tidlon scored froln in under with 45 soconds remain- mg. This clofeeri out 'the poim- xnoking, , F'orwm'd Dick 0Ul.llll5SP was the! key man in Comisirw .wccondr period spurt. He drove hard for-I lU1l'6'0 baskets. Churlmso alsoi opened Llw tlmld poriod ncorirxgpg His bzwkotz tied time game al., 19-19, Biggsgest point, fsyxmapl Lllf l'E12.f'l 11311 until the last two Il1llllIl6S.? mm l'l'lx'eo points, ' Corzxifah enLe1'vcl the tolxmw Troy with a 9-6 record overall. The Rams qualifxed sevemh in the oifrht-team field. Cornish school enrollment is under 50, half that of the Kezar Falls school, Porn-1' M57 C Y Pltmrnlxh 1397 I 1 G 'F P 01100. . W av. l 2 4 F? ll 4 I 'l A D lf FI. Prose. rf 5 010.3 Wzztscm rf D 4' 8 lluxxsllols-. rf 2 O MN. Watson C l LZ 4 Rldlon, c 0 0 0 Hunmlmzvy, ls 2 4 Rf Welch, le 3 4 10 Be-Hn ls 0 0 of Moore, re 1 0 ZION! use. rs: 7 1151 E-,PEW 3 .Q 9 .9' - J I a,6 1 we 6-NLM.. B X09 5 wk S3 W Es fo iRr1wfvw E+ C'-rf' SPM U TU 0 Ltf PVBC Hrfcfual and S PU' Often the most enduring values that in- fluence or illuminate our lives after school days are not those stemming from subjects or books. Cultural appreciation, which a love of music imparts, remains with us throughout our entire life to enrich it and give it fullness it would otherwise lack. Cornish High realizes with deep pride and gratitude that in Mr. Herbert Wentworth, graduate of the New England Conservatory of Music and subsequent performer both with distinguished dance bands and symphonic orchestras, we have not only a teacher and director trained to an unusual degree, and extraordinarily proficient in writing arrange- ments, but also a friend whose patience, en- couragement, and warm personal interest in each individual member inspires us all to give our best and to appreciate the results which such efforts produce. Words alone are ineffectual when it comes to expressing the gratitude and appre- ciation which the orchestra, the school, and, indeed, the community owe to Herbert Wentworth. We offer him this verbal tribute in sincerity and humility, but we know that for him, as a true musician and friend, the real reward for his truly dedicated labors in our behalf will come from the knowledge that he has advanced the cause of his be- loved music in this area and has given young people an opportunity for richer, fuller per- sonal development. This page sponsored by WENDELL B. TRIPP Cornish PARENT 'TEACHER ASSOCIATION N SCHOOL ORCHESTRA '1'he Cornish High School Orchestra, one of our latest activities, is once more tuning up for another year of lively tunes under the direction of our excellent leader, Mr, Her- bert Wentworth. Our orchestra consists of four saxophones, one violin, two pianos, two trumpets, a drum and a trombone. We meet every Wednesday night at the home of our principal, Mr. Sidney Griffith, where we confirm the adage: practice makes perfect. Our wish is that this organization will be a permanent activity of our school for many years to come. 'fix JJ A xx Q -,CJ xy he if 3 VU fxllx ,J :Q 736111 JN iN N 110 P-PVRECXA When students so deeply and sincerely value a teacher that they wish to make public acknowledgment of their appreciation for her efforts, the reason must be that she symbolizes the best qualities in her field of teaching. In the case of Mrs. Flora Carpenter we all know this to be true. Because she herself is imbued with such great love for music, she has helped each student, how- ever meager his ability, to develop its full potential. Because she is patient and untiring even under the most adverse conditions, she has achieved super- lative results. Because she herself exemplifies the qualities of co-operation, desire for perfection, friendliness and understanding, she has been able to weld groups of diverse personalities into harmonious units of fine voices. A singing school is a happy school, and Mrs. Carpenter has truly put songs into the hearts as well as on the lips of each student of Cornish High School. For her devotimm and her friendship, as well as her splendid achievements, we are deeply gateful. This page sponsored by THAYER-DIGGERY CO. ' GEORGE IEWETT 8: SON - SEBAGO FORESTRY CORP. - SMITH'S Sanford East Baldwin East Baldwin Cornish GLEE CLUB This year our Glee Club remained practically the same as last year with an increase of only twog the total number of seventy-two students is made up from both the junior and senior high schools. Once again our director, Mrs. Carpenter, combined the singing talents of Porter, Limerick and Cornish under the name of the Ossipee Valley Glee Club, We attended the Maine Music Festival at Rumford during the tenth and eleventh of May under the direction of Mrs, Carpenter with Mrs. Natalie Doe assisting at the piano, This year we also participated in local functions, such as a Christmas show, a spring program and similar activities. I Ulu 6 na- A I - Ape I , 0 iiiiifiigiiieiii.'iiiiiiiiiiazz Z , Q C,-324 .-s1?1i '1if11-i-': if -Ziii-'i' - '- - . 'f.f.-IEE:-'55:15::f5:: ' l .gen ff Q .11E112' ,- 5321? ' Q Q X 5 This page sponsored by Casco Bank 85 Trust Co, , Limerickg L, F, Stacey 8a Sons, Kezar Fallsg Riverside Farm, Limington. a s it il Q gs .A A kb wfsaie s-9, as of W-.sa gil SENIOR DRAMA This year's senior class chose as their drama The House of Fear, a mystery play in three acts. The date is set for January 23, and though we are still in the midst of rehearsals, we feel sure that it will be a great success. Take secret panels, cadaverous ghosts, shots and screams in the dark, disappearing bodies, a psychic medium, sprinkle with a touch of romance and clever comedy relief and we are sure to provide a thrilling evening's entertainment. With only eight members in the class, we needed and received generous assistance from underclassmen. The cast includes: Lucifer ----- - - JAMES SWASEY Madame Zita - - - - LINDA EVANS Gerald ----- - - - BASIL DAY Peggy Walker - - ---- GAIL GOODWIN Paula Knox - - - - FRANCES WENTWORTH Craig Kendall - - ------ ALAN DAY Dr. Jack Ladd - - - ---- WILLIAM PEASE Detective Morton - - - - - RICHARD OUTHUSE lirddy Bronson - - - - - GERALDINE THOMPSON Diana Hobart - - - ----- JANET PARKER 0'Flinnigan - - - - JERRY WATSON This page sponsored by Comish Pharmacy, Cornish Hardware, Stewart's Garage, George E, Fitch Agency, Limerick. u 59 es Next Cou F athgt me CHRISTMAS DINNER please Migtle toe ' 'Tl 'Um This page sponsored by U YN 00 can GENERAL ELECTRIC CO, WENDELL WHITE STUDIO Limerick Portland 6 inn Mrs, Hadlock, James Swasey, Sally Small, Betty Small, and Frances Wentworth. SPELLING TEAM Our intensive drill in spelling was very well rewarded this year when Betty Small came through with flying colors at Hollis High School by spelling correctly the work Scythe, Participants this year included Betty Small, Frances Wentworth, James Swasey, with Sally Small serving as alternate. The team wishes to thank Mrs. Hadlock for her patience and dexterity in coaching our team for the keen competition, 3 X S. S .P I 2 1-'15 xl ii i f A Xp ' XX sk----s-:G 'Wi'-eff'-.W-M Yx M., if .. X, ,......, fffigg 2 ,--I 5gl:,g,.' N EAA? X1-4.55345 Q5 ' 33 5 Q X Eli A, ' ' '- f f', ' wi f K x , f Xa? ' fn '52 72 A SS ggi: . 1 If Qgfwif 'a -S, 'sig Qv if . -' .,a, g,, X -if -- . ' V : W . igxf sgf' Q-v g0' l'Ulv4bl M A- X W ' 1 v 4' -,fi N P' 'iiflfx N mmf x . ,W ,ig fx 'M it sa ,W m NY Ky A -Marv- ip.. F af W. -ww , 4 , X v. 'S' ' Q Y .1 sr wr I 4vQ-w if is N .r if if AW' , ff I f X22 3 Q I ,, x -' N. X ATHLETICS K BASEBALL BASKETBALL CROSS COUNTRY BASEBALL . t A rut ,ell '49 uW'Us4 boa S' ' L' ty, Q L-ue, For the first time since 1944 we have won the C-Y S.S.C. title under the leader- ship of our coach, Mr. Griffith. Our pitchers last season were Peter GAMES Humphrey and Larry Libby. Worth noting about our past season is the fact that both l CORNISH CPPONENT pitchers went the entire schedule without a single relief chore. Peter accounted 6 Limerick 1 for four of the victories and Larry the re- 27 New Gloucester 5 maining three. The team's batting 6 Oxford 4 average was .338, while the fielding 6 Casco 5 average was . 950. 6 Potter 5 11 Limington 2 Keith Rankin, catcher, and Leonard 15 Hollis 2 Day, shortstop, were named co-captains 1 by their teammates. With only two seniors to be lost to the squad via graduation, we hopefully anticipate another strong nine this year. CROSS COUNTRY This season in cross country proved to be our most successful. Ten boys went out for this sport: D. Watson, R. Harmon, J. Tufts, R. Berry, J. Watson, G. Day, J. Car- penter, P. Wentworth, G. Wentworth, W. Watkins. . x I ls: xl' Cornish had one of the best runners in the state, Richard Harmon who went to Orono to represent us in the state meet. Richard finished sixth out of one hundred sixty con- testants in the small school division. K We feel that our cross country ' team has established a record for M p others to attempt to equal. i The scored of the meets were as follows: Cornish 37 Casco 19 Hollis 69 Comish 19 Limerick 37 Limerick 69 Cornish 26 Potter 29 Cornish 30 Porter 25 Comish 29 Hollis 26 Cornish 35, Potter 24 BOYS' BASKETBALL With the first sound of the practice whistle, the Comish boys, full of enthusiasm for the most popular sport at C. H. S. , started a new season that will long be remembered by the students, faculty, and townspeople. The season can be declared most successful as we garnered 9 victories and 7 losses, giving us first place in our league. On February 2, the boys played off for the CYCL title against Oxford, but were unable to stand up against the sharpshooting and bench strength of their opponents. In the district tournament, held at Buxton, our victory over Hollis and New Glou- cester gave us the right to enter the Class S tournament at Lewiston. Cornish lost a heartbreaker to Porter at Lewiston. After trailing by seven points in the first period and two at the half, the Rams staged an amazing comeback to tie the score at the end of the third period, but met with their defeat in the fourth. In spite of their loss, the Rams' inspired team play resulted in praise from both friend and foe. As an additional honor, we were happy to have Peter Humphrey represent us at Casco in the All Star Game. SCORES OPPONENTS CORNISH Limington 30 44 Casco 55 43 Limerick 27 54 Potter 52 37 Casco 53 45 Limerick 26 77 Potter 51 54 Hollis 22 56 Limington 43 51 Hollis 18 47 New Gloucester 51 47 New Gloucester 60 42 LEAGUE PLAY OFF Oxford 57 39 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Hollis 39 51 New Gloucester 37 40 WESTERN MAINE CHAMPIONSHIPS Porter 45 39 This page sponsored by KEZAR FALLS WOOLEN MILL - FRANK W. LORD - NORTON'S HARDWARE STORE Kezar Falls Kezar Falls GIRLS' BASKETBALL Even with our record of only one win to our credit, we believe that the season was far from unsuccessful since we have acquired the necessary skill and experience to make next year's scoreboard story vastly different, Much credit and sincere thanks go to our competent coach, Miss Ring, for by her tireless efforts, patience and enthusiasm she has kept us in fighting spirit during each game no matter what the score. Linda Evans, the lone senior on the Rams' team was unanimously elected captain and Gail Hamilton, manager for the past season. Comforted by the assurance that we have done our best and encouraged by our be- lief that we will do better, we are grateful for the fun, the thrills, and sportsmanship which we have all enjoyed in this year's performance, SCORES Opponents Cornish Limington 65 57 Casco 54 29 Limerick 49 23 Potter 43 31 Casco 52 19 Limerick 49 23 Potter 45 20 Porter 75 54 Hollis 31 23 Limington 62 60 New Gloucester 40 42 New Gloucester 52 17 Hollis 34 21 This page sponsored by LOCUST FARM DAIRY MESERVE'S EXPRESS DR, CHEEVER SMITH Limington Cornish Limington . M. R' 5' ,. - 1 fs? R- . if R . . . m 3' -R ,A WANG' 5 A 8 X e cAR'rAm, RICHARD oU'rHUsE JERRY WATSON PETER HUMPHRH ffl! QQ HER I 'N wg Z Q Y x N x x ff-' 1 'x -'- I f K Qgga, R RR A A EARL BELL WILLIAM PHASE ALAN DAY C17 5 . A . ,. 13 -.N 'hw - Y CAPTAIN LINDA EVANS ,.... ul CQTI7' I? BETTY STONE il? Girls' Squad ry' X'-...X GERRY THOMPSON 1 za-'QT' NORMA SARGENT X? FRANCES WENTWORTH 4:-9 JANET PARKER i Y CHEERLEADERS 'l'his year our cheerleaders numbered five: Mary Goodwin, Joyce Eastman Sher ill , r Clark, Betty Small, and Bonnie Rogers. At our first active meeting, we unanimously 1 d e ecte Sherry Clark as our head cheerleader. After many sessions of practice, we perfected many new cheers which ' we sincerely hope met with popular approval. As an added attraction, we designated Vivian Clark, a first grader, as our mascot. In her duplicate uniform, she adds much sparkle to Cornish's Peppy Five. Our school spirit is vigorously expressed as we step on the floor with our various cheers, all for C. H. S. sink fx ll J' 0 Z dK: '..'.l' ,-vu .,.o ji THE GHOST SHIP Against the midnight sky a ship is looming, 'I'he tragic crew her deathly atmosphere foredooming, And the sea beneath her ancient bow is fuming. On she comes, but no wind fills her sails. Rising, falling, echo moumfulwai1s-- Of this ship are heard such weird and gory talesl Decaying moss spreads on her decks so vast: Ragged sails, their halyards coiled, bear no hint of her past. When did hands last steer that wheel or that anchor cast? Wild ravages stripped these human bones that lie unearthly still A dooming ship it surely is, for im breath can kill! Some curse indeed is on her, forcing her to its will. From whence she came or where she 'Ll go None can nor will ever know. Only fate can decree her final knell, For the mystery that shrouds her deep 'I'he sea and sky will always keep-- No human tongue will tell. --Hazel Landry, '58 IT'S NEVER TOO LATE Here it comes! cried my brother, Frank. We all rushed to the window to watch the snowplow coming around the comer. Soon it would pass our house, the very last one on the street. Our street had lost all its distinguishing features tmder the heavy snow. The sidewalks merged with the lawn, the lawn with the street, and the street with the fields to the north. The plow advanced slowly, piling up ridges of snow that looked like the frosting of a fresh- ly cut cake. Did you ever notice what people do after a snowstorm? asked Mother. At first everyone walks in the cleared paths, but the first thing you know, some adventurous soul leaves the beaten path and plows off over the drifts to break a new one for himself. I don't know why he does it, for it's such hard wctk, but someone always does. Then he is followed by others until the new path is as firmly packed as the old one. You'd think, my mother added, that the old paths would be good enough for everybody. Breaking new paths? reflected Father, thinking aloud. History owes a lot to those who break new paths. There was once an American who spent his entire life helping the common man. His flaming words in the Declaration of Independence served to unite men who loved liberty and equal rights for all. Later, as President, he started the westem expansion of the United States when he purchased from France a large tract of land west of the Mississippi River. Because of him, we Americans have never known the crowded conditions and the proverty found in many other cotmtries. Another man -- a great inventive genius -- watched cotton planters of the South struggle to fill orders from Northem manufacturers. It was easy enough to grow cotton on the broad fields of the plantations, but the men who picked the seeds from the cotton bolls by hand couldn't work fast enough to keep up with the hungry machines in New England. This man realized that new methods were needed in the South, and he invented a machine that removed the seeds rap- idly. As our country grew, cities sprang up and commerce increased by leaps and bounds. The old means of communication -- by messenger, by letter, and by telegraph -- weren't fast enough. When a businessman sent a message, he had to wait precious hours before he received an answer. 'There must be some way by which people long distances apart can talk directly to each other, ' said a man in Boston. 'I will find it'-- and he did! In 1896 his invention opened the door to a new age in our national progress. On the plains of our great country grain grew so abundantly that the farmers could not reap it even though they worked from early dawn to sunset. The simple tools and the old method of harvesting grain were inadequate. A Virginia farmer puzzled over the problem. At last he produced a machine that did the work of many men and thus allowed the farmers to reap all the grain they could possibly grow. The leader of our country during the First World War saw how the airplane and the radio would draw nations closer and closer together. He also discemed how the troubles and problems of faraway cotmtries would become our troubles and problems, too. I wish I could have lived in the days when there were new paths to break, mourned Frank. 'Now it's too late! Fiddlesticks! snorted Father. It's never too late! There will always be the need for new paths and for people to make them. --Gayle Hamilton, '58 SEA REVERIE There's always a calm before a stcrm, While all is deep and still: Not a breeze dares move, and on the dock All hands begin to mill, For these men know of storm-tossed ships And weathered captains brave Whom they have seen sail home again, Home again to rave Of seas and swells And ringing bells And men who crled in pain, As the boat was tossed And almost lost-- But they'll go back again: For they love the sea And know, with me, lt gives them all they need For them to love, And them to know, And them to build a creed. Oh, yes, they say, There 'll come a day When we will go no moreg Then we'll walk the beach, Where near our reach ls all we're longing fa. --William hooks, '60 OUR AMERICAN FLAG The American flag proudly hoisted on high Is a wonderful sight to everyone 's eye: The red, white and blue, its colors three, Are beautifully blended ln real harmony. Thirteen stripes that alternate red with white, Symbolize thirteen colonies, which struggled day and night To fam this country, so gear and strong, To which, as a citizen, I thankfully belong. Forty-eight stars gleaming in a field of blue, Stand for all the states of this union true. As I look at this flag, I shall always see This wonderful land of liberty. lt's a land that is free, and her laws are just- She will long endure If in God we trust. With a heart filled with pride I'm glad to say, rms is me nag ofthe u.s.A. 1' --mama ournuse, 'sv A MID-WINTER NIGHTS DREAM As I sit in front of the fireplace, And the blizzard howls and roars, I dream of balmy southern climes with their palms and their sunny shores. The haunting sound of a steel guitar In fancy I seem to hear: lt's an old Hawaiian melody, But I dream too much, I fear! For l dream I'm lylng ln golden sand On the shore of a blue lagoon, And the flickering firelldrt fools me not 'Tis the light of the southem moonl 'I'he howling wind hurls a mighty blast: The snowflakes twist and twirl Like the gay and happy motions Of a hula-hula girl. Frosted window panes rattle and bang, The snow piles up by the door. I heap more wood on the blazing fire And listen to it roar. Tomorrow I'll don my overcoat And venture out that door: I'l1 take one look at the drifted snow-- Then awake and dream no motel --Gayle Hamilton, '58 MY PA Oh, my Pa ain't much to see, He's just as short as he can be, And he 's years and years older'n me, But he 's my pal I-Ie does my 'rithmetic at night-- Alrnost never gets it right-- And his penmanship is just a sight, But he 's my pal He makes crazy things for my Ma's kitchen Mixes salves that set one itchin' And leaves his chores to go a-fishln', But he 's my Pal Oh, my Pa's hair is gray and thin, His tum sticks out, his mouth sinks in, But I wouldn't take no one for him, 'Cause he's my Pal --Hazel Landry, '58 MAKING A CHEESE SANDWICH The first step in making a cheese sandwich, as any nitwit knows, is having on hand, cheese, bread, and, I'd add, a well-stocked larder of mae tasteful edibles, to fall back on. Naturally, you're in the kitchen to start preparations. It isn't good taste to make your sand- wiches in any other room. In the event that you're the sloppy sat who requires an apron, don one of those useless little garments that Just cover the navel. If you're sensitive to odors, a springclasp clothes pin on your nose is permissible, but the kind of cheese I buy renders this precaution unnecessary, as it is odorless, tasteless, and reminiscent of foam rubber. The bread is already sliced, thank goodness! -- a life-saver for cooks who can't steer a knife in a straight line. Now, to lubricate the throat and enable the gummy, gooey cheese to slip past the tonsils, lavishly smear the cut slices of bread with oleo: butter prices are outrageous nowadays! The cheese ispre-slicedin nifty packages, adequate for two sandwiches tx a Grange meetingg thus the indicated procedure is to unwrap the two-sandwich cheese package and uy hard to separ- ate the slices -- if I succeeded with no comers falling off, I'd consider it an unusual accomplish- ment. Toss lightly the separated slice of cheese onto the coating of oleo. Yum, yum! -- ugh! -- see how it settles down into its greasy bed! Next, press down the top slice of bread -- not too hard or you 'll go through the whole works. You may trim off the bark if you dislike crusts on your sandwiches, and don't be afraid of trimming too much: leave a square about the size of a postage stamp and your guests will rave about your individual style and chic in preparing snacks. Now you're ready either to eat it or serve it to some unsuspecting soul waiting in the living room for something out of this wald. I'1l have a hamburger. --Hazel I.andry, '58 I ate a hot dog sandwichg I rolled my eyes above-- I ate an even dozen more, And died of puppy love! --Roger Berry, '60 FRESHMAN VIEWS LATIN GENERAL SCIENCE latin I is surely tough! Mr. Griffith sure is nice, The teacher says I'm just a bluff But you have to pay the price Oh, well, who cares if it's amo or amat? ln projects, tests, and quizzes, too-- That stuff 's for a brain -- and we can't I'd not take general science, if I were you. all be smart! --William Watldns, '60 --Bonnie Rogers, '60 ALUMNI i ll? i I 1952 lorraine Sargent, Mrs. Del Southworth, Limerick, Maine Marguerite Sawyer, Boston, Massachusetts Joan Watkins, Mrs. Morris Meloon, Patterson, New Jersey Malcolm Day, Pratt Whitney Corp. , New Haven, Connecticut Charles Humphrey, Baker's Machine Shop, Portland, Maine 1953 Charlene Day, Mrs. Charles Humphrey, Portland, Maine Geneva Day, Mrs. Lloyd Sargent, Cornish, Maine Barbara Stone, Telephone Operator, Cornish, Maine Russell Jack, University of Maine, Orono, Maine Alle Linwood Perkins, U.S.A.F., Heyford, England Allc Robert Watkins, U.S.A.F.,Bedford, Massachusetts sfsgt. Maynard L. Welch, U.S,A.F., Washington D.C 1954 A!3c Carlton Jack, U. S. A. F. , Limestone, Maine Lucille Day, Mrs. Carroll Woodsome, Cornish, Maine Prisllla Outhuse, Gray's Business College, Portland, Maine Patricia Cross, Maine Dress Co. , Comish, Maine Norma Phillips, Maine Dress Co. , Cornish, Maine Barbara Phillips, Maine Dress Co. , Cornish, Maine 1955 Elwyn Day, Employed by William Sturgeon, Cornish, Maine A. Marshall Stewart, S. N., U.S. N., Norfolk, Virginia Norman Scott, Poultry Farming, Cornish, Maine Diann Watson. University of Maine, Orono, Maine 1956 Suzanne Clark, Malden School of Nursing, Malden, Massachusetts Leonard Day, Northeastern Business College, Portland, Maine Pauline Day, Bliss College, Lewiston, Maine Beverly Dunnells, General Electric Co., Limerick, Maine Carlene Goodwin, Cornish, Maine Dorothy Martin, Mrs. Gary Estes, Cornish, Maine Keith Rankin, Pulsifer Bros., Comish, Maine Suzanne Watson, Maine Dress Co., Cornish, Maine CORNISH The Wheels Maine Dress Company Chester Small Kerr's Barber Shop Babe Day's Garage Dr. A. DiBiaso New Lincoln Hotel Milt Henry's Body Shop KEZAR FALLS Rldlon Bros., I.G,A. Stanley's Express Leavitt's Garage Manuel Stacey's Allard's Service Station Ke1ley's Market The Apparel Shop Estabrook's C. I. Hammond Hamilton Variety Store R. I. Patterson Willard Champion Dr. George Doe Gilpatrick Service Station Dall's Lunch Oxford Land 8: Lumber Co ST ANDISH Brown's Mobilgas Station EAST PARSONSFIELD B. L. Watson SANFORD S. Sz S. Cleaners Wilbur G. Clark Saul Shalit Mrs. Papas LIMERICK I. H. Suttie Harmon's Variety Store Maine Farmers' Exchange The Country Store Can-oll's Tydol Station Hami1ton's Variety Store PORTLAND Mitchell's Hemstitch Shop Foster Avery's Lee Auto Top Shop James Bailey Co. Eastem Music Supply Co. Carr Bros. Tom Taylor's WESTBROOK Carr's Shoe Store Wan'en's Furniture Co. Dr. David Berlowitz Smith's, Jewelry Men's Shop Blue Rock Quany GORHAM Barrow's Greenhouse Gorham Savings Bank Greenwood's Clark Coal 8: Lumber Co. Polarzone Foods, Inc. LIMINGTON Two Rivers Poultry Farm Ben Evan's Body Shop Pulsifer Bros. Riverside Farm The lol Yearbooks Ol Di YAVLOI HIILIKM1 JY.. 1: l5'I .. S..-51' - 1. , L-.f v' .Q ..-11-5 11, .w 11. 1 'Aft 1 14155 ' ' x aj. F, 11 11 'Q ,L-'G' 5 ,.-.: W if . . , f .. an , 'L ...gq 11.14-'-','L1f . . 7 - ,T 15 '.-we-, - ',.'-4 -ff-Jaw fail- .1 ,gy 1 ' 1111 F' ' 'K' Ar 'Er 1 , . Q' 1 'Q' -we ' W . ,M 1-.. . 1-1--13, -f ., -I ' -'xv ...md -1 .- , ,.. Aw .' 1 'T ...R 1'FT5.V,1g. A ff? lH9?si35'55i' 55 I ,. .. '. L. . ..f --,. it ff3 2f'w-1-2' .ff 'fi1 i'. '.'.-11.1 -11. .1l.z?1: ,, 114, Q 9 7:5519 .1--1. 5. . . 1 1.1.1 . ,M 1.15,-r. - ,ff 1 1.'.A - ' . , .1 5 3111 . ...f . 1- .. .., . 1. H A -1:-wwhf' f. gh 'lJ1 '3ej f ' 1 f ' '?f:f,55V . 1, : 1 f'f.h.,1., f3,...,,i-.Q f ,1.,,,.,-34 . .V A .. - .,g,k14g wr.. .. ' a'gJj.1?.. 'f':g'V . fisml Ixgvg. ' ' gy mx . . ' 'W-fr :'f4.1- ' . ' 'T 1' 'F Jw 15 gl -. ' I -:V Q ' ,igffgf : . F: fl '5?1'..S: 'Aru- .,4.f . 1 . .W . ,.- , 1 J' '11, . ..k.,1,'. - - ,-ft , ...MM-LK. 1 .1 1 ,- .' .rv :' .rv ' ' 1lQ.9.?:'!'. -:Law ,ya .ln 51 f: V ...E ., W: it -. 1 41- Vg 16:.:1f jf . M123 1 111-.1 ,. -.15 ., If 1. ,N-., 4 win. '11.li.yL' in .7,,. - iii 1, 1. . ' 'W . qqr, . .'. ,. 2,5 ..,1, X . Q? ' 3 111, -'ff -Ms 1 v gmt. . . . l I ...VN vyxl ff? ,L w:2,,,-11. w ,:,, ... J. 1- -1 ' V'-55.1. YW! 'I - - :-xjNg3.g.Zb1 ' 111111:- . 1. . .r 1 !..W'31!J jllmli 5f?f:7 'QEQFE' ' ... .: ' if .. .1 J?'.- , .aw qwiigjj' .:.1 . if , ., , .,,, FJ, 4. I ' g.yM..-,. ,. 11, 1, Y:-.. J., ,1r.,....L ni. 1 V' 1 - 15.-. .. .W-4.1-1, f' -. . ,1. 1.5.-,1 , .J ,..- sm- 1 -11 -n1.a. 11 . . . U. 1 . -.,- 1- , . 1 Sf . ,1 ' 11. 1 . gi? u . . an 1: - 'i A 1 L 1 -, 7 . A 61, 1' 1112 -- . Aj ,.Z1'e .. -. - 'f fx 1 -.'1f5'7 id H'-E' -1JEKH?,..,. -f'E'Z.f 53? ' I' , wh, 1 . .1..l,k RV. ...Z H 1 :-1, 31 .4 fk L.. 'hf' ' H101 V . ef' ,, 6 12 I J-1 I rg '44 Nl 7g. ,. kA... , .it 41, ,. , , 3' W! 11 , AI1 f 1 .. .. --..s51'- . .1 s ,rg is z fl 'Wi r 12 gf- .fb 4 -- -111' 3, -- -2 fi ji 1111 J 1 X g',2:W'NPV 4.-.-A '-'15 . .1 A741123 1 , I 1 ' . .YL ' ir..-1 HP' . IZ., ,,. ,,.:g1ii?f.. ww, . Lu.:-.agp .. 1.-,RP -- ,near fn-,J ri, .1-1. - .. 1.1, .51 .gf-, 1.- -1 Q? 1 , 7 15- . 45. . 1 ' 15' ' ' nf 1.11-2- ' 'wif-P I 'md ,U I 1 ' 'X -41 ez- 1-.-1.1 ,,.'.. -- 1.-ual. A Q' gi Jim! -1' - J WEE .pr f ' :ff 01' 't, M. :. .dy 5 . Eifjil. 1: W. lg. . 1. 4 . ' ' .::7Y fe'-m:'LEi-3153 .' 1.-1. . 1 1 .:.?'.,1'.- ji,:a1.w.',.3 :Ly 5' 7l:'1?:- ' 'ur ' Z-.57 ' 1. V 'H'-11' If a .if 1 'gr' a ,V .1 , 1 : ':. , ,... Tfff - ' 1. fi- .- 'ngrfubvf 1.35. f-f'Zs4'? A' 1, .- 1 . M11 P1134 ..- ' Hi , 5 . N 1 ..1.. . . mf 12-5 -ww new 'ft'-fr W' ' . 2151. . ,. 1 'C-V, ,.. ffl' ':'.-1 M . 1,.f.gf.,., f Q '- .11 4.1, Y 1 . P4 .. 1-w-... f .mf ' ua.:-F.: ' '- ,:. JPG'--' '1 '4 ,, . A , .f':C:l Tffhl yup. .- .- ip-F: , 1 ' I-1.15 . I , JZ. 1' -1 'Q - I . - 'W 1-Y-. .SLP W, 21.713315 1 15 we .ri g -V.. .,..-,,,. F wg:-if - ff-xx gg .f -.. .. 5 1 F. 'l. .1-fr, -- W r: .np gf Fw 1' 5.1 , ,I 5- -1.1,-. A 1, - -gjr: 1. 11. M ,- --iifi . fm' 1 .,. L' A .. A .wg . ,K ,4 1- un: ,i.A.5f, 1. Q, wif? , L ' aim.. L T. .A 'il' . , ,f'3if .a 1 5231. - 7535 EST. F xg' fjv .N Q .435 , lv., ' ,X gvxg. . ,-up X'f: 'r , -.Q , 1' 5-2 V K 1 . -22- 1 5 ,. i g'E2'ii f' 1'5a-W-nvwgf'-f-iff -agrag - 'L E 2 :. 'av' vfv -- -- --f -- f Y f M A Arm' ' 4 - - J I ' I :1-intl! , f. T U 'iw' ' -,fag ,Q .f H 1 , g