Jackman High School - Gremlin Yearbook (Jackman, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1952 volume:

THE. QQ JR ' A Q 4-' X K an ' t 1 in ' 'W' WWW 5' .5 5' u 5 lx, I pr W 5 F! 'E' Q W W M' 4 4 JACKMAN 1 O 0 ' HIGH SCHOOL 5 JAQKMAN, MAINE -X, U D? an NVE? 4n.n.1L x x. -wgr - X' ' gf- -. ' 1 'L Y! , , , ' A . , .X .. , E M,,,, 5.3, , L ,. . 1 . r , v 'A 2 fl mfr, 1, J r. , ,... -, .qi 1 . , if 1, 193 ' , .5 , , fy Q J -4, .H , , '.. , , '- , L . 1 . , N 5R'5'F.,3::.S ft. wg .,,?LlA,.v . E . M ,A . uw. ,gh V -BM -, . ' V+ , 5, , , .,. Ax If - ' ' :W . rn Y f l -.v. '. ,,g,Q,. 1 ei jf ,. . v an n 4-'N 1. ,A ' 1 'Ha ,Ii -,V , 51 ,4. 1 1 w..-Q, '1- . ., . F. 1 my nl. W , -,Zim vw ' F MP1 1 L ii. x ,R .lu 4 1. ' ffm? . .-E MCUALOOL Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Business Manager Assistant Circulation Manager Literary Editor Freshman Reporter Sophomore Reporter Junior Reporter Senior Reporter Exchange Editor Girls' Sports Reporter Boys' Sports Reporter Humor Editor Assistant Art Editor Typists Faculty Advisor , ye, ig- 'fi l?i 14 c u U a-PT, ., fc 6' ' FV .f,, A - ' 311' Marguerite Hamilton Barbara Hamilton Elizabeth DeBlois Ralph Poulin Frances Colby Laurentia Falardeau Sally Ann Blanchard Dorothy Pease Albert Baillargeon Dolores Paradise Arline Goulette Ninette Nicolas Franklin Fournier John Rancourt Erma Lee Holden Donald Percious Arline Goulette Elizabeth DeBlois Dolores Paradise Sally Reed Raynold Bolduc Norman Wilson Mrs. Pappas JHS SPEC! Al. 195i moves. L-. . 'W J, 9 g. hx A, . ' V Sid ix ,321 1043728 396660 fion The Senior Class of 1952 respectfully dedicates this issue of the Gremlin to Mr. and Mrs. Pappas in appreciation of their friendliness, tireless efforts and willing co-operation at Jaclman High School. g6l,ClfLAg . . . VERA M. WILSON B. S., Colby College Graduate Work, Harvard University Boston University French, English CHRIS C. PAPPAS B. S., University of Connecticut M. Ed., University of Maine Principal, Math, Science, Social Studies x 1 HELEN B. PAPPAS B. Ed., N. H. State Teachers College Commerce E D I T O R I A Q P A G E The purpose of publishing The Gremlin is to produce and edit a yearbook that w1ll'E3 an Informal survey of the history of the activities of the year. It is the sincere hope of the editors that this issue may serve, in the years to come, as a souvenir, bringing back pleasant memories to those of us who will have graduated from Jackman High School. The editors wish to extend their appreciation to all the advertisers who have patronized this publication without whose loyal support, the editing of this book would be impossible. Our gratitude also goes to the editors of the various departments, whose time and effort were so willingly given. We wish to thank all of the teachers, especially Mr. and Mrs. Pappas, our capable advisors, for their part in producing, what we believe to be, a successful yearbook. To the student body, go our thanks for their moral and financial support. As our yearbook goes to press, the editor's thoughts turn to those underclassmen who will carry on. May their future days in Jackman High be most happy and profitable. D Marguerite Hamilton Editor-in-Chief THE GREMLIN GOES TO PRESS' The Gremlin begins as a general staff meeting. Officers are chosen, and Marguerite, having been elected Editor-in-Chief, calls the meeting to order. We have to choose the year-book company we'1l have, the number of pages, and the type of cover. These decisions take time, effort, common sense, and strong vocal chords. Laurentia disappears around a corner and disgusted- ly exclaims 'Literaturel' The typing students settle down behind typewriters, with a woe-be-gone look of resignation on their faces. Marguerite piles on the work. The rest are busy measuring, drawing and pasting. 'The Gremlin' is really under way at last. After all thel perfunctory remarks, we wouldn't miss it for the wor d. Barbara Hamilton Assistant Editor 5 15. SE IURS mv,-M 1 , , MH W... .. X -,, . ,, WMMXQ. xy, ww., an A- 'muffin mf!-f M Franklin Fournier nFlapsN Flaps--our high school Romeo iso he thinksl--at his best on a dance floor squad---has future--the him. or on the basketball no plans for the Army seems to beckon Baseball 3, by Basketball 3, My TAB Club 3, Lg Class Play 23 Boys' Sports Reporter Mg Gradu- ation Play M. Favorite Saying: UAW, go fly a kite.H General Course Pkdhx lr-1 31-A,a,4,la wal, Elizabeth DeBlois nBettyu Betty--friendly but quiet--a mind of her own--'Still Waters Run Deepn--plans to to teaching -- occasion calls missed on next trips--entering ersCollege next Basketball l, 2, devote her future joyful when the for it--will be yeans basketball Farmington Teach- fall. 3, My Basketball Captain 35 TAB Club 3, M3 Gremlin Staff 1, 3, M3 Class Play 25 Literary Editor of Gremlin 35 Business Manager of Gremlin by Graduation Play l, 2g President of Class Mg Cheerleader 3, My First Essay Favorite Saying: NHow come?H General Course Owen Hall Owen--humorous--all the tricks in the book--limericks for all occasions--disciple of Houdini --science fiend--keeper of the projector---entering U of M next fall. Baseball 2, 33 Class Play 23 TAB Club 3, My Vice President of Activities Association Lg Gremlin Staff 33 Graduation Exercises l, 25 Salutatorian. College Course Phg+51 by Braid llkd. Arline Roulette nJackien Arline--seriousness in regard to work rates her high in the line of good students--one of our good guards in basketball --she will be missed a great deal--for her, it looks like wedding bells--good luck. Basketball 3, Mg TAB Club My Graduation Pla 23 Vice Presi- dent of Class Hg Gremlin Staff Mg Exchange Editor My Second Essay. Favorite Saying: HOh, Brother Commercial Course 2 Km 1 I iv kgdmygydm xc, Erma Lee Holden nSquirt Erma--talkative--not a care in the world--a cheery little girl --her only ambition getting mar- ried--planning to enter Fisher School next fall--good luck. Basketball 1, 2, 33 Manager 33 TAB Club M3 Class Secretar - Treasurer 33 Gremlin Staff 3, K3 Graduation Play 2, M. Favorite Saying: nI'm joining the Air For: General Course Photos bq G1-gacllau Marguerite Hamilton NPeggy Marguerite--capable, dependable and ready--definitely ambitious with teaching as her goal--JHS may be proud of her as student and friend--Farmington Teachers takes care of her next four years. Basketball 1, 2, 3, M3 Basket- ball co-captain M3 TAB Club 3, M3 Gremlin Staff 1, 3, A3 Assistant Editor 33 Editor-in eChief kj Secretary of Activi- ties Association M3 President of Class 33 Treasurer of Class 13 Secretary of Class 2, M3 Graduation Play l, 23 Class Play 23 All Star Game 33 Cheer- leader 3, M3 Fourth Essay. Favorite Saying: HSay, you know lwhat?N General Course 6 X vga Qig ,'Qo.m ' 1 - gr 1 Q , 1,,v ,ifgm 54 I 11 ,RW , -gf ' 1.3 'C 5, stay., .1 T ' ,A,. A ii. ,sss is- I AQ, ' David Nadeau mFidon David--better known in Jackman High School's hall of fame as Fido--the shy boy of our class --science fiction fan andflend ----favorite book should be 'The Long Voyage Home.n Graduation Play M. Favorite Saying: nGet out of here, gir1s.n General Course Paste, bg G1-aa.lu-.A Glenn Lumbert NLummyN Glenn---married man---Wswishesn them in from outside on basket- ball floor--owner of late model car, late '37--single handedly keeps the Great Northern from going bankrupt. Baseball l, 2, 33 Basketball 2, 3, My Good Citizenship Award 33 Class Play 23 Marshal 23 General Course Norman Wilson nEasy Edu Normie-- characterized by his friendly grin and polite manner --at his best on a basketball floor or behind a book--has a pull with the newspapers as the sport pages show--matinee idol of UKVL--good luck at U of M. Class President lg Basketball 2, 3, Mg Baseball 2, 33 Class Play 23 TAB Club 3, Mg Presi- dent of Activities Association My Captain of Basketball Team My Graduation Exercises 1, 2g Valedictorian. Favorite Saying: nI'm burnt out College Course Pke1 oS by Br-33413-u :L Dolores Paradise HDo11yn Dolly--always pleasant--willing to work--keeps the creditors of the Activities Association hap- py -- we'll miss her smile-- efficient office worker--plans to enter The Fisher School next fall--lots of success. Basketball 2, 3, kg Cheerleader 3, ug Basketball Manager up Graduation Exercises l, 25 School Play 23 Treasurer of Class My Treasurer of Activi- ties Association hg TAB Club 33 Gremlin Staff 3, Mg Junior Reporter 33 Senior Reporter Mg Third Essay. b n n Favorite aying: Of course not Commercial Course 3 G i E I Allan Wilson nA1u Al--blue eyes made him the nprincen of the class--WI can always cut pulpu--bookkeeping his specialty--avid reader of westerns. Baseball 1, 2, hy Graduation play 1. M. Favorite Saying: UNO sense to this.n General Course Ykofet bg 0- HAIL James Harmon nJim' Jim--though quiet, he gets around --hope he has success in whatever his goal may be. Graduation Play 2, M. General Course 3 ' N , . , z,,: QW 4 NW E aaa of 1952 Come, come old silver and blue! Let's all show them what we can do. Watch those ntigersn raise the score. Old Jackman High forever more. We'll send those banners soaring sky high We'll win the game--we'll try, try, try! For you know we'll all be true To Jackman--the silver and blue. Class Honors Norman Wilson Owen Hall - Elizabeth DeBlo1s Arline Goulette - Dolores Paradise Marguerite Hamilt Valedictory - Salutatory - First Essay Second Essay - Third Essay Fourth Essay - on Class Officers President - Elizabeth DeBlo1s Vice President - Arline Goulette Secretary - Marguerite Hamilton Treasurer - Dolores Paradise Class Motto Within Ourselves Our Future Liesn Class Colors Maroon and White Class Advisor Mrs. Wilson Albert Baillargeon, Barbara Hamilton, Laurentia Falardeau, Henry Latulippe. unior arm This is our third year at J. H. S., and we are now-- after what seemed a long time to us--considered one of the nUpper Classmen.n But we must confess that the feeling is not quite what we anticipated. Since last year, we have lost four of our classmates. Carleton Moore is in the Army, serving in Germany. Robert Fountain has joined the Air Force and is waiting to be sent to Korea. Kay Reed was married in the fall to Frank Haggan. Kenneth Hughey is busy keeping his car going, and trying hard to decide which of the old Jalopies he likes best. Need some help, Ken? The officers elected at the beginning of the year were: President, Laurentia Falardeaug Vice President, Barbara Hamilton, Secretary and Treasurer, Kay Reed. We are looking forward to the coming year eager to be The Seniors. PAQTDS bq 0' HHN SCDPHCDMCRES Z First Row: John Rancourt, Dorothy Pease, Frances Colby, Sally Reed, Donald Percious. Second Row: Jerry Smith, Perry Lumbert, Ronald Bolduc, Ralph Poulin. SOFA 0l'l'l0l 6 61:55 In September, twelve sophomores returned to school, but within a few days Nancy Holden left us to attend Kents Hill. The class officers were elected the third week of school and are as follows: President, Frances Colby, Secretary, Sally Reed. This year, instead of having a public initiation for the freshmen, we had a few days of nhell week.n This was carried on at the school building during the regular school day. Several sophomores participated in basketball this year. They were Sally Reed, Frances Colby, Dorothy Pease, Raynold Bolduc, John Rancourt, Jerry Smith and Donald Percious. Rodney Paradise was elected manager of the boys' team. We now have only two more years of high school ahead of us. We hope it will be as enjoyable and suc- cessful as our first two years have been. ?kn1'o bq o'HPH , V . 'M f First Row: Ramona Tessier, Ninette Nicolas, Sally Blanchard Violet Falardeau, Melita Worster. Second Row: Kenneth Bizier, Diane Newton, Sidney Doughty Ida Veilleux, Leo Veilleux, Myrna Hughey, Jerry Canders .jiJLNQ5lgl7l6V1 ti?Q5Q425 Eight freshmen enrolled at Jackman High School on September M, 1951. During the year, we gained two more members--Sidney Doughty and Ramona Tessier. A meeting was held during the third week of school and the following class officers were elected: Sally Anne Blanchard, president, and Ninette Nicolas, secretary. As usual, the freshmen had a booth at the school izir. It was very successful, netting approximately 3.00. The basketball teams had four members from the freshman class. They were Diane Newton, Ninette Nicolas, Violet Falardeau, and Sidney Doughty. Ninette Nicolas and Diane Newton were chosen to represent J.H.S, at the All-Star Game in Bingham. we are all looking forward to three more years of high school. fkoTo5 by O- Hall I 'Y me QQOYL X5 THE VYXOPEVX TY OF Q1 SEND . MM V1h ,, r A 'l S A f'INk1XV 1 - A ff , OO LY: P0 v4 Qi C 1-Qi FAREWELL The days are getting longer. The school year is half done. We, Seniors, are not glad For our fun has just begun. We will have to leave our friends And leave our school so dear, But to an education We know there is no peer. We'l1 work for all the big shots And big money they will pay. They'11 pay us by the hour. They'l1 pay us by the day. But there is one thing we all know As we've seen in days of yore, There may be a tear or two When we close the high school door. --Dolores Paradise 1041728 THE WRECK On the wild Atlantic Ocean, One black January day, A mighty ship did capsize And on her side did lay. Yes, she was a gallant ship. And she had a gallant crew. But the capta1n.bade them all to leave For like Carlsen, they are few. He stuck to his ship that night, and all day clung to the wheel. But the ship couldn't stay afloat With its cargo of steel. Against his will, the captain left And slowly it sank from sight. Now tears will dim the captain's eyes As he tells of that memorable ntght. --Arline Goulette FROGGY Hop, Froggy, hop. Hop Hop And all around. in the water, then on the ground. Your big, fat feet, Are so darn wide, You always slip and slop, But never slide. You haven't many manners. You always drink and smoke. But along toward evening, You just sit there and croak. You are a helper in the garden, And will always be, by the way, Sitting there a-catching flies, And I can hear you say, 'Croak --James Harmon 417?8 ' 10 SPRING Spring is here with lots of fun. The children will play out in the sun. The snow is beginning to melt so thin, The children will be wet to their skin. Dad leaves for work at a quarter of seven, Walks as though he were going to heaven. The children leave at half past eight. They laugh and sing as they pass the gate. The mother is very busy, you see, Preparing for the children who come home at three. They'll be as hungry as a pack of wolves, And eat all of the mother's loaves. All of a sudden at a quarter of five, The door will open and who will arrive? Their father, as tired as he can be, But he walks around and the tune he will sing, Is just the same as ever, 'Spr1ng, Spring, Spr1ng.' --Glenn Lumbert JUST A POEM A poem I want and cannot find, No special one, just any kind. A poem that rhymes and tells a story Filled with romance, spring or glory. my mind is empty. My thoughts don't click. In poetry I'm dumb. In Algebra, I'm quick. So Algebra it will be, as far as I go, And leave the poetry to E. A. Poe. --Erma Lee Holden 1041728 ADIEU It is hard for those of us who are leaving to realize that life- is just beginning. When we look back over our school days, we realize that time has drifted as fast as birds on their flight to the South. We hope we shall always be as loyal to J.H.S. as we have been in the past. With those of you who are left, we should like to leave the idea contained in our motto: nIn Your- selves Your Future L1es.' --Marguerite Hamilton JUVENILE DELINQUENCY A child who breaks a law is a juvenile delinquent not a criminal. In special courts every effort is made to help him keep from breaking more laws, instead of punishing him for his wrong doing. 4 Juvenile delinquency is increasing faster than the population is growing in size. It is increasing faster among girls than boys. Young people find them- selves living in a world in which standards are chang- ing quickly. Methods have improved very much in the juvenile courts since the 1900's. Much of delinquency is because of the chi1d's surroundings, his home, family, and neighborhood. Motion pictures, radio, and comic strips stress the exciting thrills of crime. The Juvenile Delinquency Court started with the idea 'an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure.' Many criminals started their lives of crime as children. These courts try to help these offenders so that later they will become law-abiding and worth- while citizens. Some ways of preventing juvenile delinquency are: happy home life, school activities, church activities, indoor and outdoor recreations, and boy and girl scouts. Remember the saying, 'Crime does not pay.n --Betty DeBlois Z5 1U417 BESSY I shoulda go out to milka da cow But I lika better for sleep. My Bessy she is beega girl now So she can getta da milk and sweep. My Bessy. Ahh! She is so beautiful girl Da boy dey lika to chase. On her head is da beega, blacka curl And socha da pretty face. And Tim, da m1llionare's son, He lika my'Bessy great. But Bess, she say, WDa son-of-a-gun. He better stay far from my gate. But I wish my Bessy would marry heem And maybe some day she may. If they getta da marry, Bessy and Tim, Ahh! da moneyt I sleepa all day. THE SINKING SHIP 'Our sister ship Has sunk, Sir. Her valiant crew Is dead. 0, what, my captain Shall we do, Our decks Are running red?' 'Fight on! Fight ont The captain cried. 'Fight on, My valiant crew. We shall not stop Till we are done, And this sh1p's days Are through.' --David Nadeau --Allan Wilson GOLD I've worked for many years. They told me I was bold. But what's the use of crying, When you're trying to make gold? I've brewed a lot of stews. I've even made a mold. But when I gaze into my pot, I don't see any gold. I stirred the brew for many days My hands grew very placid. I opened up the bottle, And poured in the acid. There was an awful flash. I think I lost my soul. I now have what I wanted, A harp of pure gold. --Owen S. Hall Z5 17 104 BASKETBALL In the cold month of December As the snow comes o'er the hill, We all gather, every member, Awaiting that first gamefs thrill. We've a coach, young Chris Pappas-- Couldn't fail when he once slaps us. And we've a gym, though very old, And 1t's sometimes very cold. Our regulars are not big or small. Just one of us is very tall. Most are quick, but kind of short Hard to stop when we get hot. Glenn and Sid, are guards so fast. It doesn't seem that they could last. But they stay on, game in, game out. And when they drive, the fans do shout. Frank and Bo-pee, forwards bold, Hot--but then, sometimes, so cold. Our forwards, Flaps and young Bol-duc Are usually steady as a rock. And then there's Deacon, Boeuf and Kenny Ralph and Smitty, all so handy. Forwards, guards, and center, they All come in andfhow they play! And the center!--Oh, that's me. I get write-ups, don't you see? But I wouldn't be any good at all Unless someone else gave me the ball. --Norman Wilson CHRIS PAPPAS We have a principal called Chris Whose teaching is never amiss. They say he is leaving, And so we are grieving, For we'll not get another like this. --Franklin Fournier Z8 10417 UNDERCLASSMEN is for Juniors, the best class in school. We try our best to abide by the rule. is for Unity for which we all strive, Helping each other to be alert and alive. is for Neatness admired by all, We work to the end with hardly a fall. is for Intelligence needed for success. Whether we have it or not, we must do our best. is for Orginizations of which we have fe We If one doesn't please us,another will do. is for Ranks, the teachers all say, nThe more we study, the better it will is for Sports. In these we excel. For in every game, we try to play well. pay.n --Laurentia Falardeau '53 BUCK FEVER At four-thirty, what should I hear, But that alarm clock in my ear. I look out the window at the snow, And wonder if the wind will blow. I sneak through the brush and take A real good gun is in my hand. The poor game better watch its step Because today I'm full of pep. Around a tree, a big buck peeps, All at once I've got the creeps. The gun suddenly will not sight. I wonder if my eyes are right. My arm can't hold the gun at all. I'm shaking and I almost fall. I want to take my gun and heav'er Because I know I've got Buck Fever. --Sally Reed 'Sh a stand, 7256 1041 WHO WILL OUR NEXT PRESIDENT BE 'Who will our next president be?' The people loudly cry. Will it be Truman, Taft or Ike, Or maybe you or I? Somtimes I think that I would do, I take a lovely picture. My scenic shirts and white duck pants Would make a lovely mixture. I'd love to lie on southern beaches. I'm very good at fishing. My grin is quite as wide as his, But then I'm only wishing. Then you might be the people's choice That really would be better. You'd love to give away fur coats, And write a snappy letter. But you or I or Taft or Ike, Or even good old Truman, Would try to do the best For we are only human. we could, --Sally Reed 'Sh A ross There once was a rose As pretty as could be. It was in a beautiful flowerbed For everyone to see. It was a bright sum er The weather was a boon And the rose sat there what would happen in a But the first night of There came a light fro And the very next morn The rose had been lost day. .wondering, l'll00ne September, st e I ing. Q --Albert Baillargeon '53 1041728 THE SHIPWRECK The ship was wrecked on a reef of shoals The men were huddled in groups. The captain stood on the rolling deck, And called to his restless troops. They all stood on the trembling deck. Each felt a friend to man. Each in his heart knew of the death, That was destined to every hand. The old men thought of lives gone by, Of the loves that they once had. And each one drew a heaving sigh, For each one felt so sad. The young men thought of loves so fair, Of wives they'd left behind. And each one comforted the other, If comfort they could find. The morning dawned all bright and clear, The sky, blue as could be. And no one would know of the desolate ship, That was lost to the restless sea. --Barbara Hamilton '53 SPRING The wind is blowing softly, The snow is going fast. The grass is showing spots of green. Yes, Winter has now passed. The birds are singing sweetly, While building nests of grass. The baby birds will soon be born, Yes, Spring is here at last. --Perry Lumbert 'Sh ' MIM Wi 'rf ?T Q , 3. -FW a is 9. a 2 v f A Q s . ,-114e99W'U a dfz A , ,, r fU,,.ff1 Lp - ,,.mS A 145 if mg , g 1:1 .,:J: w-12-'-fhwfmsffw:-Q22 Qi251?ff?V iam: 1 ffg ' f,:w:g1,,. , , , K, ,. K ,, x , K, ,.. il. V Hgfyfffy- ww., ,V ,. A.. ,1 N x E WK. I , ...- , -. , - - fx, .MMA diff ,E YJ Ah L V1 ,MJ aa . X uvvfv V-- n .MQ tv. if w K '+- V-.,-fee--may .Q 4 ' , v, xp, ' 1. , 01.-1 2- ., S .v .lj.., 1 1 K . , .., 3 K. . x ' v w Q . 1 V 1. , X . 'F .l .rx I U' I F ' 1 v x L. v 1 x 4 A . 0 1 , 1 - i fx Xl w 31 115 LD P4 -I Q Q H D -1 1f'A2'7?8 CHUCKLES Judge: 'Now tell the court how you came to take the car.n Bizier: 'Well, the car was parked in front of the cemetery, so naturally I thought the owner was dead.W David was at a dinner party. He was shy and nervous, and could never summon up courage to speak because of his in- ability to say anything. All evening long he had been trying to think of something nice to say to his hostess. At last he thought he saw his chance. Wwhat a small appetite you have, Dav1d,' said his hostess with a smile. UTo sit next to you,' he replied gallantly, Wwould cause anyone to lose his appetite.' Diane: Ulf you're tired of dancing, let's sit down, and have a little tete-a-tete.n Jim: nNo, thank you. After such a big supper I really couldn't eat a thing.' Violet and Sidney became lost in the woods. 'My,n exclaimed Violet, NI wish Emily Post were here.n WWhy?N asked Sidney. WI think we took the wrong fork.U Mr. Percious: nSon, when George Washington was your age he was already a surveyor. Donald: HI know Dad, and when he was your age, he was President.n Clerk: nHere's a book that will do half your work for you.n Franklin: nSwell, I'll take two of them.' Glenn: nDo you mean to say there's only one course for dinner tonight?n Helena: uYes, dear. You see when the chops caught fire and fell into the dessert I had to use the soup to put it out.n Marguerite: nHow are we doing?n Chester: nWe're lost, but we're making good time.n Betty: nDoesn't the bride look stunning?n Pat: nYeah, and doesn't the groom look stunned?n Leandre: NThere's a very important question I've been wait- ing to ask for days and days.n Arline: nGo right ahead. I've had the answer ready for months and months.n 60 1 U16 T fy X N Pres a REMEMBER WHEN-- Dolly was shy. Norman impersonated Man of War. Glenn was single. Betty didn't have Patrick. Mrs. Pappas didn't smile. David was nature boy. Mr. Pappas had straight hair. Jim got up on the right side of the bed Erma was on the Honor Roll. M s. Wilson wasn't class advisor. Arline wasn't talking about Leandro. The girls' team won a game. Franklin did his own work. Allan finished his bookkeeping on time. David had a date. Franklin had a cigarette of his own. Allan had no girl. Norman was 5' SH. Owen wasn't experimenting. We took books home. Marguerite wasn't riding in a Chevy. Dolly made her trip to California. We were only Freshmen. 4 J' QNA 1 fi' fd' fx- x Lii M,, Q as ll'? ,... xxx r 0 X Qybd ' 9i.p.Q'KxtQw qvfp-'ffm iv'-4 M f ' f -Q . A -fiv , f Gi! LUQG ?'Q9:9S:Cl:G:G:.G:tl:G!lil-Gut!-tl -fl-flff!-lb!!-G-klibfl-G'G'G'G'G'C'C'll'G'0'G'G'CK'iK'Cl'G'G'G'fl-G-Ll 'li'G'G'il'G'G'4il-G'Cl'il'!l'4l Cl'G'C! 5 2 5 E 6 2 ep 6 6 9 2 2 Q COMPLIMENTS OF f WATERVILLE HARDWARE E Q dn A 3 ADAM'S CAMPS Q PLUMBING SUPPLY co. E E JACKMAN STATION, MAINE 3 PAINT AND ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES E Q E 20 MAIN ST. WATERVILLE, ME. 2 9 2 2 6 6 9 5 6 ? 6 is ? 6 6 ? 5 6 ? 6 6 v 4 ' 7 - 7 ' Y A 6 ? 5 6 ? 5 6 Q 6 6 ? 5 6 V 6 6 ? 65 it 9 5 6 3 LEVINE'S ' 3 3 MARGUERITE' s GIFT HOME 5 ? 3 THE STORE FOR MEN 8a BOYS 3 g 3 5 IMPORTED FINE ENGLISH CHINA 2 WATERVI LE MA H 5 L ' INE 3 AND POTTERY 5 ? I 6 3 , JACKMAN STATION,MAINE 2 3 i 2 9 65 65 7 6 6 E D'D'DUDD'U'D'D'D'U'D'D'D'D'DD'D'DD'U'D'D' 'u'll'U'D'DDUlJ DD DDDDDDDDDWDDWDDDUDDDDUUDUD'll'D'D' E Q it 2 E 2 6 6 H? 6 5 3 6 2 5 COMPLIMENTS OF 2 COMPLIMENTS OF 2 Q 6 5 -6-G4-G-G D' if IPD' LSCOURS MAHEUX'S BARBER SHOP 44444 Ll 3' gg S P- P3 I-I CD 52 U :- E? 5 vu L1 P' Eg 55 U2 F3 P' P3 I-I O 25 O Ei P' E U'l7'U'D'D' Q :S E A 2 Q in E 2 2 3 i 3 5 ii S 3 OMER'S TAXI G BARTLEY'S TAXI 3 3 NIGHT OR'DAY 2 DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Q ep A E OMER DUVAL 2 TELEPHONE LLB 5 El Q TELEPHONE 80 A JACKMAN STATION, MAINE T' 1, JAGKMAN STATION, MAINE 3 5 3 2 A ? ?D'D'D'l2'laE'D'U'Ulal2'l2'UlaX1?'lf'E't'L'l7'lrD'D'l1'l1DD'lJ'U'lJ'l1'D'D'DbDDDDUDDNVDLLELUDDLLLLDUIJDDDIDDDDDDDD' DLIJIED' 1041728 Jlxxxxxxxxxxxxx XXXXXXXXXX Xxsooexxxxxxxxxxxxxx XXXXXKXXXKXX X xx ,W Q ' x 3 2 35 35 Fon YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS, CALL 35 X X sz X C. F. REED 2 'ai FIRE AND AUTO INSURANCE JACKMAN, MAINE KX xltxr xxxxxxk XXJOOOUOC XXX XY-XxxXXXXXuxxx 700091 xxxrvnol xx XP'-700f20f XKKXKKX XXXXXXX 3003 3000001 2900! K XXXX Q 'JI LI! SP Q E 'L' 2 :ff e 5 J. 5 'S 2 SP as 5 N I S 3 E 2 .Q l-I sa U2 XXX 7OfX70'1'-XPYDLXXY X XXXX X x x x 1 x x x x x x K x X x x X x X x X x x x X x x x x K X x X X x x x x x x X X X X 3? x X x x x x x x' X X X 5 X 3 X f X 3 The value of your house and furnishings has tripled. Are you protected by increased insurance? COMPLIMENTS OF BULMERPS GARAGE 10411365 9 Z Q 6 ? ? ? 6 9 Q 6 6 9 ? V 3 E COMPLIMENTS OF 5 KEENE AND STERLING ? 6 Z SKOWHEGAN OPTOMETRISTS 2 Q 6 E DR. P. C. LESSARD E CLOTHING AND FURNITURE 9 6 2 DR. P. RUSSAKOFF Q Q 6 2 DR. L. w. SYMONS Q BINGHAM' MAINE 3 2 Q 6 Q 6 Q 6 Q 6 7 6 Q 6 Q 6 Q 6 9 6 7 6 ' 2 6 6 7 6 7 6 9 6 Q 6 E DVDDDDUDWDDUDVDDWVUUVVVWUDDDDDDDDDDDDDDUUDUDDDDVDDWVWDDDUDDDWUDDDDLDDDDDDVDDDDDD S A 3 a A ? ? 9 ? E NHILLS' P I R COMPLIMENTS OF 5 THE HILL CO. E THEODORE G. FORTIER 5 BINGHAM, MAINE A ' I NT 3 TEIH :log 2 QAGE C s. CO. E EARLE w. HILL STANLEY s. HILL 3 UNION MUTUAL LIFE IN ' 3 CLOTHING 6 LIFE FOOTWEAR S CKNESS E SPORTING GOODS I A PHILCO APPLIANCES CCIDENT 2 VARIETY MERCHANDISE 4' A 3 LUNCHEONETTE HOSPITALIZATION Q FOUNTAIN SERVICE 9 6 6 6 Y ? 99-DlJlJLD'lr1'lfllJlffJll3IIlilflfD'DI,lllJD'l4Ll1D'XaibL!flJ1l1l1lD,lfl2'DlLLLIDJ LL lLllflfbLLLLL1JLblfLllflbll 4 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 2 W UUDDDUP9VPPDDVUVkbbbibbbvvvbvbbbbvb DPDDUUDUUUVDVVDPUUVUDUDDDUUUDDD9 P 6 D' 99D4WVD1WUDdWU9IPVD4?DD4WW 09999 UD' Y E9 -6-fl-tl-G-G-C 6. s': Ja si 6. C. ia 5 A 5 6. A A A A A 6. A Je A 5 Je Je 5' J- E' .L 'P 5 L A A A A la is k 3- E4 A is A 6 A cf. E- L 6 15 A A A 6. Ja if Za is 6 A A is in 6 A Jo 5. el L 6 UP! T-L 9 2 'F 6 S a up GB 'r l 4' ga ' A -G'! l-'I C D'U'D'D'D' up 5 Q4 is 17 K -G-GJ!-'I-C4444-G-C-C-C-I-C-C44-G4-0-3-I44-C4-J-14-I-6-C4-C-G-C-G-C-C44-6-C-Cf!-C-C-G4-Q-C-6-tl-'.l-3-C-I-I-Cf! U2 z H le m Q m m b w U E w as lm D-D-I-I-PI-P-D-I-Ft-D'D-D'D-l'D-D-8-D-I4-l'l'l-9-D'D-84'PD-UD-D-bl!!-D-PFD-Pi-Pt9'9-9-D-lfl-8'l-9'9'D-D-D-D' COMPLIMENTS OF '!-14444-C44-G4-C4444-644-6-C44-C4444 I'Pl'I'l'D'U'D'D'E'D'D'D'D'9'D'l'l'l'D'l'fD'D'D'O'Dl-I JACKMAN, MAINE -346-I D54- 'f 2 V ff 1 Q Q Q an Q lJ'l?'Vl'L'li'l1'lf'l0'lv'l'v'lf'lflf'l2'E'lrPb'l'l-v'l0'l7'lI'lv'Plz'l1'D'D'lJ'!i'lrb'D'l'lrI1'lrlv'la'lL lf'lf'l lP'l'VU'lvl'VU'17'U'VL'lz'l.'L'l4'D'D'D'VI2'l:'lJ'L'l'lJ'lf'ir'VL'D'lf'lf'l?'l l D'U' 1041728 C444d44444444g 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 E 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 444446444444444444444444444644444444 'C'!'l'3'IKl .. A - ,. - A A A A A A A A A A f. A 1.fn.fn.n.o.n.n.n.n.n.n.fr.n.n.a.nn.n.n.1n.1JlA-r!.!l.R.3-flffl-t!.q-3.34.3 9 ? g?D COMPLIMENTS OF BIG WOOD LAKE HOME HARRY A. SANDS HUNTING FISHING VACATIONING PHONE 6-11 JACKMAN, MAINE D'DDD'IPD'D'D'D'D'l7'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'l7'D'D'D'D'D'D'lJ'D'D'D'D'DD' COMPLIMENTS OF KENNEY'S VARIETY qi. x,. 1. 1.1.x,.l,.x,.3,.l,. L. U 5.1. 1.4, l. l..,,. 1, 5. v. l,.g,.,-.L.L.b. vt. L.v.v.v. 33. 3.9.1, 3-,. vp. L. L.v.L. L. L. gl. L. Vi. 1, pp- y- pp- if L- ly- L- U- D- lg- D- IJ- L-1,-Lvbvp In If L- 1,- If L- D- L- U- -C! A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A 2 COMPLIMENTS OF 2 A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A 2 2 5 JEANNE'S A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A 6 5 6 a A A A A A A A A A A D'D'D'D'DD'lJ'I1'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'I D'l7'D'D'D'D'D'D'If'D'D'D'D'D'D'D'L'l2'D'D'L'L' 2 A A A A A A A A A A 5 E 3 ld Z MORIN'S CASH MARKET Q A A A A A A A A a 6 5' 'E' 5 TELEPHONE 75 g 6 6 A A A A 5 6 5 5 i S - JACKMAN STATION, MAINE 2 A 6 A 6 A A Qyswwwwwnwwwmwwnmmmmmmmwwwg . A A A . A A 6 4 6 A 6 A 6 A 9 3 Q Z COMPLIMENTS OF 2 A A A A A 6 5 6 Z JACKMAN HOTEL 2 A A A 6 A A A A A A A : A A A A 3.9. 4665555-asA555hahaha-hssshabhhbhhahbbbbbbbhdkb5bibbibib5kbbb-...dbh66666-abbbbbbbbbbb66666666666666bbbbbbbbbbbbbdbbb66666666 V 4 my nw W W W M W Wg my nv nw 4 D V M W 4 0 4 my 4 A pq 4 N M M W M M I my V W M M W M O , W S l M S M M D M WW I tv M M V W M N M W 4 I W md an D A W W In A W - D 4 Q M W M C S 9 V 4 T 3 vw W W M W 4 W rw nu L my 4 W Q M W nu . M E M P M an S T W D M M W U M D mm W M , S W R S my M M W M M O M W A C me 4 2 my A W Am W an W D M uv 6 V 0 V M W 4 my on W M M 4 my 4 W 4 4-G 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 9 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4, 4 4 484: mNNHQ2E 1 f v la I 7 ..: I , 1 1 M- .,' .- l.. wmv. 'f v1. fc L ... m Q , JT' ,... .. wr, iz 1 W , ,, J. J 1.4. X f ' ' z n 4 , ' g, x V ' Q 'V I ?q..wf1i ' scum- --tw 1' -4 -iL ,Til I 1 1 + v -A ' 1 Q' - 1.. ,. 3... V .1 3,2 . , as ..' I, 1 , , U A ,1v.' .. ,sv ,4 ' ' ,, jf 1 ,lfu-5,55 , gl' aw' -4 4 A1 ., , - 1, ,Aw . 1 1 -1 , M, ,,, Q, -ri 1?-if 1+ 4 ' A Y .!.,4r,A LQ, L A U .H 4, 'i' 'i'...4. - 1. '. ' J' ' 'raw ,gf ' -.,. Q - J lr 5. b. . xf. ' . , ,.?f'l.f. ff , 2521. '- ::',.f. 1 .g Q' fi., 11.7-Eff-su 'if' f w ,, .mwviggigp fd, T ,J . 4..a'-w fE', af ' ..f'fi.v3E 'I v QI W ,MV Q Q WT' iff f 1 ' ',1, . 1. gg ' 1,-uw'-1 M.: , ,Av 1 , .A .,,, . ,- , 3 f ex ,. i , -.n 1 W 4 f' Alr -N 31 ' ,. , ,. A ,, Aw. , - s M . . ff , W V .. v - . V 1 4 13.- f v . ,, H , ' ,ax '.1..:,, -1.-1 'L 1., . km. 'L-4. D . ' AQ A f ff ' ' ,. , 'v3S1.::,f --V ' . . al . 25 :Q ,Ag 1 ., A gag 'AQ 515+ -4 I i-Akf, .. 'W - fill Q1 --: 'T f ur-. , . v- gn ,V ,V .. 5 ,F , I .. 41728 10 -G ?-Cl'G'C'6'CPG'GKHI'C'Cl-'QLCL!L4LG-'CL!LQl-'L'QL'fL'Q:!L'4L'G'G-G-ll'G'G-CDG'GKL!!-'CI-'Cl-'G'CF-ig-4-'G-'G-'G-'GG'G-G'G'C'GLGjl-G-Q-:Cid-6-6-G-G'4!'G CH!-G 64-641 Gil C441 G'G'C'Cl'il-G . Gi Z Ja Z Q? 3 HOLDEN HOUSE GGMPLIMENTS or 5 ds STOP Fon TRAVELLERS ROSE'S STORE E ' A 5 SINCE 1814.2 GROCERIES CANDY E A Z GIGARETTEE 5 3 Mas. G. E. REED, PROP. 2 3 JAGKMAN MAINE 3 3 2 2 E 2 Q A 9 I I A 3 ' ' 5 Q 6 3 2 3 COMPLIMENTS or CORRIVEAU'S 5 6 E JAGKMAN Poor. RooM GENERAL CLOTHING STORE 5 ds 2 LIGHT LUNGEES E 3 E 3 E. BISSON JACKMAN sTATIoN, MAINE 5 6 7 5 Z 5 E 3 5 3 COMPLIMENTS or GDMPLIMENTS or 5 A 3 I. G. A. STORE COLGAN'S FILLING STATION S' 3 JAGKMAN MAINE A 'P A 3 T. M. NICHOLS JAGKMAN MAINE Q E A 3 2 3 2 SI E V as Z R+ 3 PHILCO RADIO A. F. DUGAL E 3 A 3 FRED s. MOORE BUTCHER AND MEAT MARKET A A JACKMAN MAINE JACKHAN MAINE A vvvmmxsvxvmnmmmxazxxaAmmanmamma:mvvmxmamvvvvuvvvvgxmmmx MIImvmvvusnvmvzmzmvmxmmmz1as U 67 5614 I- SIERNS DEPT. STORES SKOWHEGAN--WATERVILLE HEAD T0 TOE' OUTFITTERS EOR Yotm ENTIRE FAMILY 'HOME OF FAMOUS BRANDS' .af-f COMPLIMENTS oE TEE GALLERT SHOE STORE 51 MAIN STREET WATERV ILLE, MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF LAWRENCE D. RYAN SKOWHEGAN McLAUGHLIN' S Your Maytag Store 100 WATER STREET SKOWHEGAN, MAINE TELEPHONE 1.4.56 Parts and Service for A11 Kinds of Washing Machines and Refrigerators THE HRAJLDLAND S'l'UDIO Over Woolworth' s TEL. 1273 WATERVILLE, MAINE ATHERTON' S FOR FINE FURNITURE 21 MAIN' STREET, WATERVILLE TEL. 1700 ENO' S JEWELRY STORES GRADUATION WATCHES, R INGS , JEWELRY SKOWHEGAN--WILSON Friendly Terms V r SZLZVJ '- 444444C4444444444442 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 2 UUVUUPPUDPPPPPUUUVP6 ATQQAVN LAKE CAMPS 4444444444444444G444444444444444444444444444444444444444 WUVPVDVPU?VDUVUUPPPVVUVVUVUPPVU9UPWUUVPUUVWVDPPUPVUDUVFPV JACKMAN, MAINE HOLDEN BROTHERS vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvwvvvvvvvvvavvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvwvv TEST SHOP A E P 'Q4444'G'G'G'CI'G'C'C'C'C'C'3'C'C'CI'C'G'C'C'C'C'fI 44-34 P' SP 'U UJ U3 C4 'U I E 'Q Ea 09 3 SU PJ I I C4 3' J 25 U iF' ii 5 'IPD' D'D'D'lP'D'9'D'D'D'D'9'D'9'Y0'U'9'U'D'9'9'U'U'9'D'D'D' 'C n l m 5 Q F4 o E. +1 P' cn o o Q Cf F4 o c H cn m 4 'S an ID on A M P's Storewide Everyday Low Prices ARE FAR GREATER THAN ON Just a Few nweek End Specialsu . MANAGER k CLERKS D ? ? Q 6 Q 6 Q Q Q 6 gs 6 gaaaaaa Q Q Q Q Q E Q Q Q Q Q 5 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q ? Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 3 Q 3 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 9 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Qvvnnvv 1041728 Q'G'l!'C'G-G-G-tl-tl-tl A .m Ev.Tm-Aam-1-1-1-114-E1-1-1111-11-111-CLAL-UL4'fl4444444444444 da E 2 ., A ., A , A 3 2 3 COMPLIHENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF Q 3 2 T 2 -G-fl D' 3 EENDEasoN's cm-Irs STRAND THEATRE 5 3 2 Q A Q A Q A Q A Z A ' 2 2 A Y 2 Q A I A A A A A Q A 5 2 3 w. L. BARNEY co. COMPLIHENTS OF 3 Q A E PHARMACIST ELUE's SERVICE STATION E Q A E .mcxmm STATION, MAINE AND STORE 5 3 2 Q A 6 Q A Q A Q A Q A Q A Q A Q A Q A Q A Q A Q A 3 2 9 3 QUIRION'S STORE E 3 GROCERIES, GNAINS, FEED 2 3 FLOOR PAINTS, SPORTING Goons A Q as E GROCERIES TEL. ul-3 2 Q A E JACKMAN STATION, MAINE E 5 E Q A S A 6 2 A I 2 ? 9 A ,P A I 2 3 2 E caoss HARDWARE co. CRANEQS 5 Q in E GIFTS Fon ALL OCCASIONS QUALITY DEPARTMEQT STORE 5 Q 4- E SPORTING Goons AND PLUMBING SKOWHEGAN R -44 UD' Q MAINE I 2 Q A Z A 9, Y A 90-l1lf1J'D'IPlZ'D'9'9'D'D'D'D'5'DDlflflf9'D'D'D'D'l1DD'D'D'DD'9'D'D'LD'I7'D'DD'Nl1'lfD'D'l1bl2'2l1D'DEDDl1DlflJifDD'9'DDDDDLDDLlalaDDDIJDDDQJ 1041728 444444444444444444444444444 4444 44444 4444444444442 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 4. 4 444444444444444444444444444444444f4444444444 '84444 F - QI4 ALLEN QUIMBY VENEER CO. MANUFACTURES OF HIGH-GRADE BIRCH VENEER BINGHAM MAINE 1 n Nh- hah- fn ml . EPOSIIU Than Canupany MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY AUTHORIZED ,IPO ACT AS TRUSTEE AND EXECUTOR 13 CONVENIENTLY LOCATED OFFICES AT MADISON SKOWHEGAN FAIRFIELD WATERVILLE OAKLAND WINTHROP AUGUSTA HALLOWELL GARDINER RICHMOND WISCASSET WALDOBORO BOOTHBAY HARBOR 44 '44 F v Y e s e F e e e F F F 'F ef 'P 'F e e eo e 'P 'P F er Q: es 'F 'F es ea Q- 'F 'F 'F 'F 3? 'F 'F F' 'F 9' 'F 'F 'F 'F F' H? 'F ev es 'F ea 'F F' en ee F' er es an es 'F 'F Q- 'F ea ee 'F 'F 'F 'F 'F 'F 'F 'F 'F 'F ns 'F ee es UVDUUUUUDDDUV999VVVVDU9DDVhVDVUUDVVUUWDDUUUVVDUUUUVPVVDUUVPPVPUD UUVUUUVU UVPVPPVUVU DVPVVVDVVPVDVPVPUVUFPUUD6 P P s E a E L 'WW' 'w W v 'www ,gy in V . . :WP 'YLQ-.v?N.7ff , .- -. K ig:-n 'V I. 'U'3'YIj. V .' X -4-r :ff 4 , 4, .Av ,H be M., ---.,fN'f9 ,.w,.,ff'7i1515?Q: -'fax 3: Q- E, , , ,XJ w....4.w,., ,...,f.gy,1, L . Y ,.. A, ya- 31 iff ' -uv ' ' Yi 111, --:g5,,:.'. .s --V'-. , t . fi, 1? . 5-:ff Viz..-'Ll - N AQLL., 1-sp, r ,g rp Y ,-Q. . ,fq if.-5-f?fF 1 1.ifff? 7?iii:5-izfgmaif- ? :?v3gi1fl'-1 jf' -,, , -.-T 5, ,Z Mfg? ., ' 't - 1 - . - ,ff 4: 4: - ,f' A. -,Lf-. +2 w .. Q f ,uw if 'f .f..,- - LE-:iff-L f sff:f'q-.+1,?:5'fQ.r sw' fx N, w.,- N,-'. ff ,, ,L-.ggi WHT:-X -, M233 ,431-A 11 ,-Jay. ,. -,5 '-1. , V--, , '- ' ,-- L ,ga QL...-23 -, f by-A'k'..E L g g-, if f!'n2i'A: film fi 'f'I.':,'-'+df 3xgL1'f?g'T'?9S -. 1251- wif? ,. gi., Q, J.. ' 1,-732535 - , f -f '5LaG'51,?1' '.'j,.:'-ff. vi 'I' 4' '12 ,-12. A 1 - :t2v.5'2Eg.:l . . ,, ,41,...'-fm, ey- 'Q --6 'g-.fi -.4 f gi.. '-f+'- f :,::.,f , - .5?g,4+..,5w4- 'f i:'4g11f'.' 5.11, 1' 13 f ' ' g-s:.f- -'W , ' Qs' . A Hz. f -f' A ' N ,Mp .. f,:.'---Qi ' 4, .3ffQg.J3gm ,:eva-5gf .:.,,w9- ' ,. -:I fN Q . , Q, :r--V--Q -ij - S4-4a.Q1.' f,f,.x.525?Ag,.,-. Vg U K, VW, , yy R- 4 . .-1 g V. - .K Au.-.x.1.V,. 7, 3 .1 1 - ,. , Q -.'1,-nr . H- -f ., g. .4. -3- 1, Y ,N-,rf-. '24-1.. 5'-4 , 1-.4 '21, 1 1- 'NYJ1' -51.3 -., N: E3-.V V. Z .Ag ,J V5.3 .. '15 Ax , Yak egg? -I-L Q ' f,,.,:9i---1 1 k f 1 '-4 1- .. T' 1 , f E212 1' , 4. V., . - Q i,.1T'W?.Q?fSd' 3 1, 551' Q .yy . , .. .-1.-,-:,.g'-'i!!x,,c1-lL'FffYw,...Q. -,,,.v:,4Z-. M'--.L ..- :L f -- 4... +V-5-'f f'., . ., xg-.v' -g-- f ., -f r ' -., g ' gg- guy .xg .4 Q - -- 3 ' jr,- 1-,,fp,., 1- . 1' 1 yi. we-f-'-1,44 -,141 if .if'. ',-'gkgfm ,ag I ,-1, 2,-i-,-,Aja-I 5- . f Z4 3 If-353: P, . N-N.. .Alix-A ,..:,A-f,,f5.,W--1... .4 V,-It tvi. 215' 1,131-fw1 .' vf2 :'fa. ' , -fE ff1w-fvaiwa.-.. f '2iff 121,ft2fs11f ff-ffjj2f.'Y'LfgT rY?K Q if gli' A fr..-' fL,1-.. ' ,fj'L1'3 ., ,- I , ,gil - -.,:4gL,,-.i L,:fQ,iBuLg:.i,L---57g .5113-4i1fa,A V u- -,B17-- .. L .w ,. . ,J-rr ... A .F f,.,,., f:Q..,my .. HR 'gif' V -.LY - - 2. Q w it Q'-15 T VM! '--3Q3f72'5'f ,L , fi vfig.-gf. -5gg,.f gg ' x. N14-Si Q 5 4. in-4' .'.,.' ' - F3 ' f S- f ' ' 'E'--1 77' F',1 '1L-sf' - 4. ,- 'X xr--,..gY,:-1 35,1 . ' ...gig , Ei 31: ,' .3 Af. . ... 1 . :,.,.j.f, .-. 1 'F fLg.Js9,,,,: V-15.1.-f., 44, gg - qv-Q ,.J.,:-'Q Wa-W A fi' , .N J ag 51522 . 4 .- 1.1--'f' A -rl, ' , - 1 -414. 'f fzyffffj, .g ,. f: ?ff'::s- 5. 1 ' . .. , -- 3' 1, ...gg ' ' Qiyw - sf. A M Gere, . 1' V , 9- 'QQ' Yilff Lf .lv K .1QLjg,gQ1-f:.-II.: '-5 ' ' Xia., ,V ,A-?'.,,,4 K Y ii' 1 lpgfwik ' .. -..,.:'4-1535 f J ' '1':7Qr'fff ' -,, -,u'ff'1 ii., Ii g--Q-11 .4 . - A '-X --.-' - .-.M :g,.g,,' J, fixx. Erizsfh. an 1 T. I l.lA--fl: 'i-951 Qi 1' J 1:-.- ,. -- 7, . .. ', ff V -ri' 12.1, ' - H141-..ik4.,..s.., A ' ,fi P- .f 1-fe f.-as. iff-P':,?Z ' Y r-- .vita '...f ,xf '-I ', -,F . 14' ,gp -fr' :H 'f-Q-1-' :1'.'.--Q41 ,'L'f45-. L-'ifivfe .Xf u-, 1' -' ' . f'?' Q-'fe' . ,,f.3ff1L f4'f9'e'fq ' eiggizaizg .4 .151 -- ,I f ' ' ,T-rg-..-gg ,235 - ff- ' if '-A f' ' :J 'va f: a Q-F'--AM 5: . xg -.-:1-'- 1- f 1, N K.-,.-.53,,i -.K ,L x ' I-tif fi, - ..-:- 34, -gf,3V.5g'..5,, fy - .W ' i- .K ff' ,. ':1ff..., i---Yr -fn-.--:fe-V-f:Q2g a:s?15l'.5r!' ay 'xii f f., U -- .b ,J -3- A gif. in. A- .N-7: V- , J:,,-1:25 1.1. f- -- ' ' Q3-,nf gays?-by.ff-....',f1'xf-lei' ' I ..'- -- J ' :I ' M- 2 ' r A .V .. 1' Y ., ,V 'P-, ,wi ,Y .V jg: I A V ks-5 1 I . - 1--fiif f ', ' .1 A. -4 -f - 2 r -1 - 'T' ,z-pf' 1 35 re:-'N A -' .- ,wr -- .Jfi -.ff ' f -Q'--v-..:f. '.u, e.Mf- . - x -- Q... Q.. rw-. .2 A-wx fu.-1. - -df fP w.f-1 f 'FN' Q,-f 'f 'T J' tgjtwgf - ,,- EQ i',..4:f.j'Ti-QQY1 .J' 51' ' .g,35,:f .. 3 ..- ,.,,,-, .ur -'Ps-f-:f,4w, lvfpi '--3' . . A... 1. A ggi. - .-xg., f 'fja g,jg9:', -'.1svQ-- :5,.--',3i'.:,,mA .5 -J f 5, :-:fa ...Y ,. ' ' 1 , ' . , L-, n- , af .,..,,-,QQ ...f.Qi..fJ'2.??f'T.f' fi: -' - 1-f W 1-45, ,jg