Pennsylvania Avenue High School - Quill Yearbook (Cumberland, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 70 of the 1934 volume:

1 1: .. -.V i ' V 'Q -. P . 71- , W an 1 '- ' ' .VL f l , , !-.,Vg'1Q V .V f'.- . , jiif ,' 'gf ix ' A? - 'N3?,4 'A ,r V 552' A V -'QT' V V '11-A V.--' -fy: V11 .'..-5 .VA1 1VV,,. ' ' - A A - .fw A :AA : A..A. . A' ,Af A..-.AJ-f. A A A. AA -1 A1,V..,zh .1-A1 A A K.,-.A 'A . A . .A ff ' 1-A ' Y, Y. Q . 'V V.-, - Msf zgl V4 wigx, Wgvg Q. Q. 4 vrAh3 '. 'Q' .uv . . Y V- Niirxjt. jf-ff'fkA A 1V A'-4-Wg!-. . - - . V, ' A-A1 1 . V 'QV ...HJ .TFQRSQ q,-if i .Vi N,-...,4fw.L .ibn tl- ' A V Y 2 .3 . A i f tggsfi: 'LQ 51'-il'Ex EAL' L: if- Y 3 -A - V- , eg A' L'-T, Q,-A .A'.j' ' . A-, - '- f '-PW , 'T A f5??.,'s ' A. ...V gg Viff, A V . Ag? Wg-AEA -A H, '...:.j.. '-vA,.VV41A, 'f V ' 4. ,Vg ., ' . - A ,, ' ' 3 j' ' ,Q - '11 - ' jf- . '. V . AV 1- . .Vj.,V V. A fV1 H A V!-E' L gi,i Q. .. A, . in V .vb-W ',j5x:agT VA, V ' .A.A- P-if .1 V44 V if '51 f' 'M '.,,.Q':-gg Af V APLSFQLEAAVV-.X j-flAA'fg -QQ' -A -' H' A E ' wr A if -A A .AAA AA -A-. ' r'-9 -rf V Q' A 1-.Q - V' J.. L V .Q A . VV -P -- . 5--4, .' 3,1 1... .4 r uf V,l.i:V 72 , ,Z fufz . V.-ru, . N ' 1-,V In - ---V.j,,VV,.r' 61, - -ul' A Ja X' I' 1 . gr Til-Hai 41, Apgf- .fA. -uaA,,2 -AA A' ---. ' ' -'A ,. A. ,va . 'pf ,A AA ji - -'. .'Vf.'..L-5-?- V A . V A ' Q -A.f ,R -' V. .H A V 'i L fig' . A.. f Aff? 7-A-A . . 5 . .f ff 'fri'-1531A 'P' .--A1593 . A- '1- 5 I .5 I Li , V .,-. 1 - all, A .1 HV, AMA A .. Q EV? Q! V Vial YV ,V A. A' 'F -1 .- '- .v . '.l. ' 9 - 'wi . -- 'wx '-lf '. . A 4' .?:-l?',A-I .4 8.1-fpfgg '- '4 , ' 't 1- 21- Qw--L:- 'lv' L jx - ,!': A'-:psf H A, - if .VL :H ,aaa ff . '7'71 A - Af- A- A .4-' A Q - 1. A A V 'Ag-,V-V All' V Y ' , IX - v -Agia - ,-, .xx . -0 4 f- I I AHU I lx .4 - 3-5' A 'U - . -V' :A :gn A. A AAA . AA.-fi . -1. AA f 'f.--Af. . 1 -.A ' ' . -:AA-' -if av 1 - A A Ax '52-AA ' .f AAF 2 ' . fiiaefic-,. 'Q , 451. . fri-... 1'i 5 A Va' 1 1 img 5 . gg lt, ' '.5IA.: V.' lvl..--Tri: Y' i V! VY V' J V , V fn, : ,.'- :QL A '- C- . A ' ' - ,, . f ' V 'V- 4 ' A 1'A' V 'V .A ' fl, 'fA:g.-' A.. sy? .Q-x iii,V. V y, A' 1 ,O A V ..: - V v Afffgi , 'A if- -fi' 5' EQ, - 1 ,Ag-'Y . f J., M , is , ,J -V -'Qual 'A- QV A 'rf - . --Inf'--3 -A-AY--A--A 'rv A- AA '- E' ' 'A i ?'- ' .AA . Yu A . ., If f,- wx JH! HA ' - --,A A ' A ' 'f ' -- . W , ., W 'W-11.2, -.A.. A .r A' '., L ' 59 . f- Ab:- A- -' 5- J 'ui-7 A' B' ' 4,3g'L ' ' 'J' A '- 1 - 0 3A'A,.AA J., A V' 4- ,- VV.. 'A '51 Q 'hh V : .g..: ' 4, . A ,,,,-V -- A ,5,,., - ,, .-ff . L. ,A A, A- . ..'x' . I-,..- ..AA V L--9.1 Ag, 3,4 3 A' +V wg A ' G, V .. . V A 'QV , ,V M' 7:l.A'F-,,Yj1a.3. 9'4fl'9- 5i Q '- 1:ff V.4iJj.V,A-L' 'ff 5115, V+ . ' 5 f A r ' .' . isifiggk' i g r .V . - A 'A A- - A ,VAQQALA ,ff -2 IL, . 5 T'-54.1 ,A-V f. LA A--1- Q-'L -X I V A -V I-1 V I - 1 1 L ' i 1 x -, .4-. . A . -sr--fe, A A AA -T .Aff-,,, if T' ,uf 'gk- A ' A, ' ,qu ..A1.?:.: AA? 'ff A+. r 'K' 3 A-sv .A L. ' A A. . V ,. 3,-!,'5'J'xf..J'f--1'f' A' . AA .. , A' ' . .:rf-3A 'A.'f'a-.- A :ug A , A -'s e'-WA -. ' 1 ii' ' fs- 3 A ' A ' T 'f.. '- . ' 1 Sf. ' A- A - -A'1'.m E'..L'.2 ,I -4 . I ,AKYEJFV -.514 ViieKyV A V A V hi A il, , Vxt-, ,B--i, - fi fr V .il ,Ia 1' - A ' , 3' A - V V- V . , A V '. 'A '. 'te-V A' ' ,. ' . 'e ' f A'f V 3, Q L: F, A -www ,V ',' ' I.V ' ArV '1 ll , A 'V 'AS -'W 'T ,ref 'V 5- V . JH, vfjf AA, V-4, 15 ,,,-.- f AAA N -..r - - A , .QA A rf V . V: .A -f Htl- -,, .V m-in 3- fm, Ab? N eAVs,.gVf5 2, ,', V' -' I--,3.l' J. ' Al..- - . ,A -. 1 in i. -.. VAX 9 .V f 1. -V '. -E, .. . r ,,.- .1-A -A ,, 2, .ff -' A A v-it we . hkIr,5'1E3,x-+5 3 ' V ' 'qiv A, QE.- P +' Elm I-'fi'-VV, Vw - I., , 'i J' A .T .A Z I ' irq., A V .Vt -W 1 ' V 4SV V '. .'f,j -EJ 3,31 - V,-2 T .4-, 1.A.g.A,:A-V. V . ' V , A 'V lj- K H ' ,.:Y,A.:1Vf, ,, A x 'in ,. iyne. ,, .I I, Q -:Q F.. X if ' ' - fn-I. -in Q, gi. 4 - ' :L ilu' get '-,AV A A I, A ' ..'j'g.- A - ' V AA 5 V - U . fxm, Ani fn Vx ,' 'V-f. A , JA 'YA 1 .- A- -A- . - 'E i ' - . A 1 H .,- 1 i'6f.,c-nv -' ,qv -4. .V x'- f' 1 -A A , QA Q' Q A' A'-in '- 1 ,IIA- Q V4 if - . A .A-1-A. At'-' 1-AYQ ':'A: '. . A-4-sir-.Lf f'7 , ' N 'V Q - 5 .Ship gf-3 :Y- A V In , c I?-5,4 ,Qha-ra Q- kg -Lr g Qg:-A! F V L' 1 V- -l r ll. ...A A , QL-If H ,L ..A., I I . ,:3- , 1 . Afff .A A . .rw A . . ...ev A .A 1'fi1pAAAfA. ., - -I Ptktl -A F U aj., -V Q I :A I QVVVTI , . - i, 'V-'-X,-5-:Eid 1, 7 .h 7 -F I 'K -,478 Pix ' -12 21 , Q z -if 2 4 sia?-YQQI.-R.x.T-RL '41-:IJ L: It Q 1? . psy LAO' JQ. ni, , K 55, V A -,', A- A. . - ' . . A A A AQ - A ' . A A' A-'ir ,.A f A' 'A A 'JAEZTL :Y ,A f'? 'Q-13 2 'L A-Tuna' - Eh 'Q '5' in ' i ...A-5 1' 'T' ' ' 3?-f ' K' A- -1 - A. '. '1 .. .A.A 'aAw,-rye.. -- f - - 'Ag , .5 Wg, ' Q if-EQV 1 . .- N-1' ifgw ' l F 'A . .1 1 3.,.- -5 mul' A 'Q .'-'- 1' '1 , V 7 ' f J 511--a ' iff!! 5?-f . 4. ' 7' 'l 'T - .Q -. A- A V Av'-Vu . ' . , -gl ', X' ' V--'Y 'A. .V 1, ' .L Af'tf5ff..AA-,1f,,.AA A. .A- .V-in A A Af A A A-'f 'AA-AAAg1f.- is A VA A ,,V.. A.,. .V .-9 Q 1 ' V1 .V . A. V 1 .1 t ' A' 'V Qi fin' -A . AA 1 --7, .I , I , N I-A .11 RY A. V uit' f.. ' F, ni- :MZ-i-d:. .. A AA ff .. - 'ki' ii.. 'g+.'1+'sA ff-.Ap - f Ap A21 .A V.: 'f A-sf A ' A A A -A. ., V in . -., A v ,. I. I E. V .gi V In 'N 'uk Vnjj: VJ' 1--li - 1 .V 1 ' ' Z tif- if-'fakfi-ai li ' Ht lv.: - Vhigiaji 3' ,Lili I - 5 V-if A Y , E 1' fi A' 'Vi A. -V A ig. I, VV. -V in 1 -V Vg ,. 'M' f. 'L?.sflA 'Vu .,.A -if-Sat - A. 1 LF THE QUILL I934 VOLUME VII PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE HIGH SCHOOL CUMBERLAND, MARYLAND THE QUILL GSX. X29 FOREWORD Just a moment, dear reader, before you thoughtlessly turn the pages of this, the Quill of the class of '34. Let me give you the true light With Which to read it. Our an- nual is more to us than mere Words and pic- tures. To us, it is our last treasured remem- brance of our happy days Within the portals of Pennsylvania Avenue High School. Here lie a hundred precious memories, never to be for- gotten memories, mere gold could never buy and which Words fall short to express. It means more to us than a volume of rich- est p ar c h m e n t gilt-edged and bound in morocco. To us, this is no mere book. It is a part of our lives. E31 THE QUILL Q94 2429 MISS MARGARET SMITH E41 THE QUILL DEDICATICJN It is with great pleasure that We, the class of 1934, dedicate our annual to one whose un- tiring service and whose helpful cooperation, have often, almost daily, aided us in making our years at Pennsylvania Avenue School more complete. We are immeasurably indebted to MISS MARGARET SMITH For teaching us the value of books, but We recognize her too, as one who performs her duties with cheerfulness and ease E51 A THE QUILL GSX X29 Order of Book Jokes Foreword Dedication Faculty Seniors J uniors Sophomores Clubs Ahtletics and Advertisements E61 FACU LTY THE QUILL 9295 2429 Faculty VICTOR D. HEIISEY, A. B., M. A. ALBRIGHT COLLEGE TEACHERS, COLLEGE, COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY Principal H. C. GREGORY, A. B., LL. B. WEST' VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY GRADUATE WORK UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN U. S. History, Democracy JOHN J. CAVANAUGH, A. B. VVASHINGTON COLLEGE SPRINGFIELD Y. M. C. A. COLLEGE Physical Education PAUL R. PERDEW, B. S. GETTYSBURG COLLEGE Biology, General Science GERARDINE PRITCHA-RD, A. B. WESTERN MARYLAND COLLEGE GRADUATE WORK COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY English E81 WARREN SHUM-AKER, A. B. GETTYSBURG COLLEGE Latin, French THOMAS R. HINDIS WESTERN STATE TEACHERS' COLLEGE Machine Shop WALTER H. BOONE, A. B. VIRGINIA POLYTECIINIC INSTITUTE BRIDGEWATER COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA Chemistry, Physics CHARLES L. SAEGER, A. B. UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE BOWLING GREEN COLLEGE OF COMMERCE Commercial MARGARET E. HAMILTON, A. B. WESTERN MARY LAND COLLEGE Mathematics THE QUILL GSX X539 DOROTHYE E. TODD, A. B. WESLEYAN COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE WESTERN MARYLAND COLLEGE Physical Education ALMA C. SCHOCK, A. B. COLUMBIA SCHOOL OF MUSIC Music ALICE E. WEBB, A. B. SWEET BRIAR COLLEGE GRADUATE WORK HARVARD UNIVERSITY OF MAINE English LILLIVAN C. MYERS, A. B. UNIVERSITY OF WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA WESTERN MARYLAND COLLEGE Social Science ADA LUCAS FROSTBURG NORMAL SCHOOL Mathematics MARY KERNS BLAKE FROSTBURG NORMAL SCHOOL Social Studies ANNA LEA SCHAIDT, A. B., M. A. HOOD COLLEGE MARYLAND UNIVERSITY GRADUATE WORK UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN Mathematics KATHRYN PAFEL Secretary O. B. BOUGHTON UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY Vice-Principal Science GLADYS M. BULL, A. B. UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND Home Economics ROBERT C. MORRIS, A. B. DAVIS AND ELKINS COLLEGE MARSHALL COLLEGE History and Economics BOSTON E. SHERWOOD STOUT INSTITUTE Mechanical Drawing, Electricity HELEN E. SANIFORT, B. S. OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY Art HELEN S. SMITH, A. B. WESTERN MARYLAND COLLEGE GRADUATE WORK JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY English CHARLOTTE COULEHAN, A. B. ST. JOSEPH'S COLLEGE GRADUATE WORK UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN Mathematics MARGARET E. SMITH FROSTBURG STATE NORMAL Librarian GRA-CE K. FINZEL, A. B. CEDAR CREST COLLEGE History, English NAOMI FOGLE BENNETT SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY A. B. COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND English OREN STAMSTAD, B. S. THE STOUT INSTITUTE Industrial Education GERALDINE GASTON WEST VIRGINIA WESLEYAN COLLEGE Music WILLIAM C. HODGSON HAMPDEN-SYDNEY COLLEGE HARVARD UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Chemistry FREDERICK BURTON UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND B. S. IN ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Social Studies THE QUILL Quill Staff Editor-in-Chief - Business Manager ---- - Assistant Business Associate Editor - Literary Editor - Social Editor - - Photography Editor Copy Editor - - Humor Editor - - Manager Circulation Manager - Athletic Editors - Typists - Faculty Adviser - E101 - THOMAS DOUGLAS RAYMOND GOODRICH - CLYDE BRODSTOCK HELEN HAWDYSHELL - - HAROLD ROWE - DOROTHY DOWLAN - ROBERT WHALLEY - RUTH BRASHEARS -- EUGENE DYOHE - GEORGE STATLER Lois RECKLEY ' JOHN DURRETT ESTHER MORRIS GORMAN COBERLY ELIZABETH ORNDORFF NAOMI F. BENNETT THE QUILL Scemfonr . 5 f sd - 'Q ' ri' : L :sir 'lil-ffm--::. 'f ,ff v..e!EEF, 'Ffh QD E111 C894 HELEN CAMPBELL Girls' League V. Pres. 131, Pres. 141 Student Council 131, Sec'y 141 President Class 121 Vice-President of Class 131 National Honor 13-41 Dramatic Club 13-41 Debating 13-41 RAYMOND HAHNE HRayH Bus. Mgr. Pennsycanac 141 Financial Committee 141 Orchestra President 141 Vice-President Class 141 Adv. Mgr. Pennsycanac 131 Glee Club 121 Spooky Taverns 131 Bon Voyage 141 LOIS TWIGG Dramatic Club 13--41 Girls' League 12-3-41 THOMAS DOUGLAS llTom!7 Editor Quill 141 Dramatic Club 13-41 Stage Manager 141 Orchestra 12-3-41 Spooky Taverns 131 Have You Seen the Queen? Spooks 141 National Thespians 141 MILDRI-:D VOLK Six Foot Girls' League 12-3-41 Secretary Girls' League 141 Dramatic Club 13-41 Chairman Program Committee 141 Peg 0' My Heart 131 Patsy 141 THE QUILL X229 PP - CLAIR DEVORE Class President 13-41 Declamation 131, Debating 13-41 P.H.D.C. 12-3-41, V.-lPres. 13-41 National Thespians 13--41 National Honor 13-41 Student Council 13-41, Vice- Pres. 131 Cheer Leader 141 Glee Club 12-41 Treasurer 141 HAZEL BENNETT Dimples Dramatic Club 121, Sec'y 13-41 Girls' League 12-3-41 National Thespians 131, Sec'y 141 National Honor Society 13-41 Declamation 141 Student Council 121 Spoo'ks 141 Pennsycanac 131, Typist 141 BLAIR STOUFFER HOLLER Stuff Track 12-3-41, Basketball 141 Baseball 13-41, Hi-Y 12-3-41 Soccer 13-41, Capt. 141 Dramatic Club 121 Cheer Leader 141 l Glee Club 141 ' Drum Corps 12-31 I RUTH BRASHEARS E Rufus Dramatic Club 13-41 National Thespians 141 N National Honor Society 13-41 , Glee Club 121, Treas. 131, Vice-Pres. 141 Copy Editor of Quill 141 1 I Student Council Sec'y 131 I Girls' League 12-3-41 l Declamation 141 Spooky Taverns 131 JAMES KNIPPENBERG llJim7Y Print Shop 13-41 U21 l THE QUILL Gail DOROTHY DOWLAN uDOtn Girls' League 12-3-41 Treasurer 131 Glee Club Pianist 141 Vice-President Cla-ss 121 Social Ed-itor of Quill 141 That's That 121 Bon Voyage 141 EDWARD MOORE 4CEdH A Dramatic Club 141 Glee Club 141 Hi-Y 141 Bon Voyage 141 Crinoline and Candlelight 141 EILEEN JAMES Tootie Dramatic Club 13-41 National T-hespians 141 Have You Seen the Queen? Declamation 141 Spooky Tavern 131 Girls' League 12-3-41 Pennsycanac 13-41 Crinoline and Candlelight 141 PHILIP HOLSHEY Uphilfi Soccer 12-3-41 Basketball 12-3-41 Track 141 Baseball 141 S'pooks 141 IONA PRATT u en E131 X29 FREDERICK TASCHENBERG Dutch Student Council 141 Track 141 Baseball 13-41 RITA SCHAD Blondie Girls' League 12-3-41 MELVIN NEWT HENRY Big Mel Soccer 121 Basketball Capt. 12-3-41 All Star 13-41 Football 13-'41, All Star 13-41 Track 12-3-41 Baseball 13-41 Hi-Y 12-3-41 Class Treasurer 141 HELENA RUDIGER Skeetz G-irls' League 12-3-41 Secretary Girls' League 121 THOMAS BREAKALL Dramatic Club 141 Football 13-41 THE QUILL Q94 RUTH WEBER Girls' League C2-3-41 Dramatic Club Q2-3-41 Editor Q31 Glee Club Q2-31, Pres. Q41 Sextette C2-3-41 A Cappella Choir Q2-3-41 Declamation C41 National Thespians Q41 Bon Voyage Q41 NORMAN WALBURN HNin1!Y Swimming Q3-41 Football 141 ETI-IEL SMITH FRANKLIN LEHMAN FRANCES LISANTI V - Dramatic Club Q3-41 Girls' League C2-3-41 E141 2229 WILLIAM CLI-:TIS HARTSOCK Heinie Hi-Y 631, Treas. 141 Glee Club 131, Vice-Pres. 141 Football 13-41 Swimming I2-3-41 Dulcy Q41 Bon Voyage Q41 Quill Staff C41 Quartette Q41 A Capella Choir 441 Lois RECKLEY Reckless Glee Club C41 Girls' League Q41 Dramatic Club Q3-41 Fieldball 121 Basketball C2-31 Track C2-31 Sports Editor of Quill Q41 A Capella Choir 141 ROBERT WHALLEY ttB0bH Fife and Drum Corps C21 Photography, Quill Q41 LAVERNE NORTIICRAFT CHARLES BRINKEII Charlie Football Q3-41 THE QUILL C1594 X29 RUTH KALBAUGH Ruthie Girls' League Q2-3-41 Basketball Q2-3-41 Fieldball Q2-3-41, Captain Q41 Track Q2-31 DONALD HOLTZMAN Debate Q3-41 Declamation Q3-41 National Thespians Q41 Dramatic Club Q3-41 Quill Staff Q41 Spo'oks Q41 THELMA JOHNSON Drama-tic Club Q2-3-41 Track Q21 JOHN BARTICK Johnny ELIZABETH ULLERY llTinaY! Dramatic Club Q3-41 Have You Seen the Queen? Glee Club Q21 CHARLES HENSEL Henie Track Q21 Baseball Q3-41 HELEN MCINTYRE llM,ac7l Dramatic Club Q3-41 Girls' League Q2-3-41 Spooks Q41 Basketball Q41 Glee Club Q2-31 The Patsy Q41 VIRGIL EACKLES Neal Glee Club Q2-3-41, P1'es. Q41 Orchestra Q3-41 Quartette Q3-41 A Cappella Choir Q2-3-41 Track Q2-31 Hi-Y Q2'-3-41 Bon Voyage Q41 ELLEN L1LLER Dramatic Club Q41 GEORGE STATLER '5Static Pennsy-canac Declamation P. H. D. C. Q41 The Patsy Q41 National Thespians Q41 Crinoline and Candlelight Spooks Circulation Manager E151 GSX ELIZABETH ORNDORFF HLib!l Girls' League 12-3-41 Glee Club 141 Bon Voyage 141 Quill Typist 141 RALPH BRANT Brandy Football, Baseball 13-41 Track 12-3-41 f'The Patsy 141 Spooky Tavern 131 Lucky Jade 121 Declamation 141 Dramatic Club 141 Glee Club 12-3-41 FRANCES ABELL Fannie Buzz Girls League 12-3-41 Glee Club 12-31 Dramatic Club 12-3-41 Have You Seen the Queen? Christmas Chime 131 CI-inoline and Candle-light The Patsy 141 RAYMOND GooDRIcH Klpunkli Dramatic Club 141 Swim-ming 12-3-41 Football 13-41 Baseball 13-41 Track 12-3-41 Glee Club 141, Secretary 141 Hi-Y 13-41, Vice-President 141 Business Manager Quill 141 Bon Voyage 141 EDNA MARTIN Eddie Dramatic Club 141 , Girls' League 141 THE QUILL I 'iffy l16l 2939 JOHN DURRETT Soccer 121, Football 13-41 Basketball 13-41 Track 13-41 Hi-Y 12-3-41 President 141 Sports Editor Quill 141 LA VERNE AMBROSE Vernie P. H. D. C. 12-3-41 Treas. 13-41 Girls League 12-3-41 National Thespians 13-41 Treas. 141 National Honor Society 13-41 E1opement of Ellen 121 'Have You Seen the Queen? Spooky Tavern 131 The Patsy, Spooks 141 WILLIAM GRIMM uBil1yn P. H. D. C. 141 National Thespians 1-41 The Patsy 141 Manager Football Team 141 Crinoline and Candlelight ETHEL V. WELSHANS Hpatsyil Girls' League 12-3-41 Glee Club 12-3-41, Editor 131 Dramatic Club 13-41 'Secretary Glee Club 141 'Lucky Jade, That's That 121 Have You Seen the Queen ? Bon Voyage 141 Sextette 13-41 A Capella Choir 13-41 JAMES COLEMAN Jimmy Hi-Y 141 Track 131 THE QUILL 9294 X29 Q55 I zi- MERCIA WIIEELER . Dramatic Club Q3-41 Have You Seen the Queen? Maker of Dreams Q41 H DAVID E. WILSON Dave MILDRED MAIER Milly V E Track Q21 W - we,l A - w . ' - D Y xfffkg' .. FREDERICK BIERMAN Buck ELIZABETH MURRAY l P. H. D. C. Q2-3-41 , 1 , 4 ' 31 Glee Club C2-31 5, Girls' League K2-3-41 1 A I , ' I' That's That Q21 1 'llliilg B'abS Q21 - '. 'Have You Seen the Queen? . Crinoline and Candlelight ' Bon Voyage Q41 E171 FRANK T. WISE Frankie l EST!-IER STEWART i uljopeyeu Girls' League 12-3-41 I Track 121 1 ff V EDWARD FLORA Ed-die 5 P. H. D. C. 441 1 The Patsy, Stage'Wo1jk Spooks Q41 A' Bon Voyage Q41 - 'Spooky Tavern 131 HELEN HOWDYSHELL P. H. D. C. 12-3-41 Filing Clerk Q3-41 Quill Staff 141 i Girls' League 12-3-41 ' student Council Q41 Have You Seen the Queen? GORMAN COBERLY Smiles Quill Stall' Q41 Joke Editor Pennsycanac 131 441 A THE QUILL VIRGINIA DARE WEBB lKGin!! Dramatic Club Q45 The Patsy Q45 Glee Club Q2-35 'The Lucky Jade Q25 Art Club Q45 Girls' League Q25 LESTER HARVEY Sheriff Glee Club Q2-3-45 Quartette Q2-3-45 Lucky Jade Q25 UBon Vbyagen Q45 Football Q45 A Capella Choir Q3-45 Orchestra Q2-3-45 Debating Q45 ELMIRA BOURGKEL UMi1.aH Orchestra Q45 Girls' League Q2-3-45 Glee Club Q2-35 The Lucky Jade Q25 NEFF WIMI-:R MABEI. ORETHA Ros!-:Y E181 HAROLD ROWE Pennsyquack Dramatic Club Q3-45 National Thespian Society Q3 45 Quill Staff, Literary Editor Q45 Class Historian Declamation Q35 Highlights Editor Q45 Peg O' My Heart Q35 The Patsy Q45 Spooks Q45 ELEANOR STERNER lKPeg,H Dramatic Club Q2-3-45 Girls' League Q2-3-45 Glee Club Q2-3-'45, Sextette Q45 Business Manager Q45 uB,abn Bon Voyage Q45 Lucky Jade Q25 A Capella Choir Q2-3-45 CHARLES SMITH MATIE WIMER upatsyn Dramatic Club Q25 EARL EUGENE DYCHE nDyken Dramatic Club Q3-45 Glee Club Q45 Bon Voyage Q45 Hi-Y Club Q45 Humor Editor Quill Staff Q45 National Thespians Q45 Spooks Q45 2229 41594 KATHERN BURGER HKayH Dramatic C-lub 141 Girls' League 13-41 A Capella Choir 141 Crinoline and Candlelight Bon Voyage 141 CHARLES KNIPPENBERG Mouse MARION LEE WITHERUP P. H. D. C. 12-3-41, Pres. 13-41 A National Thespians, Glee Club 12-3-41, Pres. 131 Girls' League 12-3-41 Student Council 13-41, Sec'y 121 Pennsycanac Staff 12-41 Bah 121, Lucky Jade 121 'Spooky Tavern 131 Bon Voyage 141 CHARLES SOUDERS usikeyu Dramatic Club 141 GERALDINE KUNES THE QUIGLL as GEORGE J. DUNLAP KtBl.uZz7! Pennsycanac Staff 121 Editor-in-Chief 13-41 Spooky Tavern 131 Print Shop 131 Soccer 141 ' BELLE FISHER That's That 121 Glee Club 121 CLAUDE MANGUS H-Y Quill Staff Art Editor 141 Secretary Senior Class MARY J OSEPHINE GRIFFIN f:H0neyrr Girls' League 12-3-41 ARL1-:NE SWARTLEY Milken Dramatic Club 141 Girls' League 141 E191 GSX ESTHER MORRIS HEStaIl Girls' League C2-3-45 Pennsycanac Q41 Quill C41 Secretary Q35 OLA FAYE EARLY Girls' League 12-3-4l MARIE BRAKE Spindle MARY FRETWELL Fretie Dramatic Club 121 Basketball 123 Home Economics Club 12-31 Book Club 12-35 Music Club 131 STELLA YACENETH Spinach THE QUILL l l A , R. ffl ,Q E .,,,. l i201 CLAUDINE ALDRIDGE uDickn MARIE FISHER ltRheaY! Glee Club Q3-41 A Capella C-hoir C41 That's That f2j Bon Voyage C41 EDITH DARNLEY ,Snookie Girls' League Q41 Dramatic Club Q41 PEARL MILLER upaln ANNALINE LEPLEY uAnkn That's That 121 Dramatic Club Q45 Spooks 143 THE QUILL GSX 2429 NELLIE WAGNER MACY KNIGHT upeggyu Girls' League Fi? 'xref A Y' ' , 'fa ie I gl .vgl fxm I' .gy Rx 3 .3 ' 5:1 ' A 3. U 'W uw? .K ff-xl 1-mi , ' A - ?f,J'tN 1 3? ' ,Y ..,.:-:f,.,f'-v: ' 1 .CLYDE BROADSTOCK arBrodyu Business Manager Quill Q41 Glee Club Q2-35 Soccer Team C43 - Track Q2-31 Have You Seen the Queen? Lucky Jade C31 E211 MILDRI-:D OSTER UPeck7Y RUTH GRAHAM THE QUILL GSX ' 2439 Senior Class History We lay the brush aside. The picture is completed, the picture of our four happy years within the portals of Pennsylvania Avenue High School. We shall lock it up and cherish it in our Hall of Memories. We shall not forget it. Often, very often, we shall look at it and enjoy fond remem- brances of our blissful high school days. Dear me, what's all that splashed in amateur fashion on our painting? Doubtless the work of some dilettante. Why, that all happened when we were ninth graders. Quite hazy, isn't it? As we continue to observe we see it beginning to improve. Yes, this is our sophomore year. The class organized and elected Mr. Perdew as their faculty adviser. And that gay blotch of crimson? That was the Sophomore Prom, our first very own dance. Now, the picture's beginning to look like something. This is the junior year. Mr. Purdew is still director of arts, but we appear to be making better use of our palettes. Here we see quite successfully depicted the junior class play. Then there's the Junior-Senior Prom-almost iridescent. Here's a happy day in June when the juniors received their rings and set the style for the next four classes to come. Now, what is that great pied rainbow on the horizon? Why, there's a pot of gold at the end. The rainbow, that's our last year in Pennsylvania Avenue High School. It really deserves the right to outshine all the others, it wlas the happiest, busiest, ,best year of them all. That year we elected Miss Pritch- ard as our helping' hand. There was so much going on we couldn't paint it all, so we just blended it into one big beautiful rainbow. The pot of gold, let's see, it may be the Senior Prom-or perhaps it's the graduation. It least it was well Worth striving for. Our painting is now the work of a polished artist. Strange, isn't it, when looking back we discover that high school life is little more or less than what we paint it? E221 THE QUILL GSX I X229 Class Will We, the Seniors of the Class of '34, being of sane mind fwith few ex- ceptionsj and sober, do leave the following bequests to the underclassmen mentioned therein, providing they prove worthy of such honor. In case the hereaforesaid parties fail to inherit such, we leave to them our sympathy. ARTICLE I: The class leaves to all underclassmen their devoted love of the faculty and their report cards, overloaded with A's. They also leave the remains of the library and a five dollar bill-for overdue books. ARTICLE II: The following individuals leave to other individuals as follows: Marion Witherup leaves her love of dramatics to the new P. I-I. D. C. president. Mercia Wheeler wills her many moods to any poor little classman willing' to be afliicted with them. Helen Campbell leaves a piece of gum under seat six, row two, room twenty-five to the first one returning next year. Jimmy Coleman leaves his Irish temper to John Carroll. Mattie Weimer leaves her friendliness to Imogene Clifford. C. Aldridge leaves her happy high school days to Dorothy Rice. David Wilson leaves his reputation gained in the library to Billy Powell. Robert Whalley wills his ability in the sciences to Roger Smith. Charles Souders wills his art in Machine Shop to Bill Arthur. Esther Stewart wills her knowledge of Latin to Margaret Campbell. Helena Rudiger wills her --fcensoredj to Eloise Weaver. La Verne Ambrose wills her winning personality to Wanetta Ayers. Donald Holtzman leaves to Ivan Frye enough gas for next year's cleclam-ation contest. - . Thelma Johnson leaves her ability to attract the opposite sex to Mary Ellen Wolford. Macy Knight leaves her place as librarian to Dorothy Neel. Eddie Flora leaves his bashfulness to Margaret Fisher. Stella Yacanech leaves her ability to bake biscuits to Frances Glosser. Nellie Wagner Wills her freckles to Alma I-Iarsh. Edna Martin wills her school girl complexion to Margaret Garlitz. Lois Reckley wills her knock out punch to Dorothy Bryant. E231 THE QUILL QSXS F29 Hazel Bennett's ability to act goes to her big sister, Theresa. George Statler leaves his familiar Walk to anyone who is able to imi- tate it. Frances Abell leaves a bottle of peroxide for Mary V. Douglas. Rita Schad leaves John. Don't worry, John, she hasn't left you for good. Elmira Bourckel leaves her wavy tresses to anyone whose hair is de- termined to go straight. Frances Lisanti leaves Thomas Breakall for Rita Shannon. Ethel Welshans wills her singing ability to Violet Teets. Blair Holler leaves his luck as soccer captain to Roy Whiteman. Heinie Hartsock wills his dancing ability to Punk Goodrich. Ruth Weber leaves her dancing ability to anyone not quite so fortunate. Lester Harvey leaves his powerful bass voice to Mike, Josephine Griffin leaves her nickname Honey to anyone sweet enough to be called that. John Durrett leaves his incomparable ability to sleep in Democracy class to Charles Spicer. In order that our bequests be honestly and successfully carried out we do hereby appoint Mr. O. B. Boughton as sole executor of this will. Signed on the sixteenth day of June in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred thirty-four. Class of 1984 H and witnessed thereof by: C. E. DULL NOAH WEBSTER TANNER MacGRUDER egg 'Nr-Q E241 uf - THE QUILL 41594 X229 Prophecy Here, here, w'hat's this? Why it is a copy of the Believe It or Not News for April the first, 1954. What are those big screaming head lines on the front page? Wouldn't that irk you? Clyde Broadstock, Opera Star, Sues Gorman Coberly, Wealthy Bachelor, For Theft of Love. Some, story, but we can't stop there. We'll just have time to glance over the headlines: Charles Smith, Political Leader, and Dr. Norman Walburn, B. S., Ph. D., Given Position on Faculty of Yale University, Courageous Policeman, Charles Knippenberg, Captures Desperado, Clair De Vore, D. D., is appointed Bishop by Lutheran Conference. Now let's turn to the Society page. My, who's that distinguished looking gentleman? Why, it's Mr. Philip Holshey, who recently addressed the Woman's Club of which Mrs. Holshey is president . . . Miss Ellen Liller and Miss Elizabeth Murray, outstanding members of Johns Hopkins faculty, will address the graduating class next June. . . . Miss Pearl Miller, Pennsylvania Avenue High School teacher, and Miss Dorothy'Dow- lan, the school secretary, are planning to tour the western states this sum- mer. . . . Miss Frances Lisanti, local executive head, is planning to go abroad soon. . . . It is rumored about town Cas it has been every spring for quite a few yearsl that Mr. Charles Hensel and Miss Ruth Kalbaugh are planning to wed. . . . Oh, here's another photograph, it shows Mrs. ? whom we easily recognize as once being Helen Howdyshell taking tf', four little ?'s for a walk. . . . Mr, and Mrs. Claude Mangus announce birth of a son. ' V' That's enough of society news. Shall we turn to the Silver Screen page? Mary Fretwell, M. G. M.'s latest find, is starring in Red. . . . Harold Rowe is doubling for Greta Garbo, who has the gout. . . . Marie Brake, radio's great character star, plays in 'Brake and Begging! And there's a picture of shining stars from Ziegfeld's latest musical reading from left to right: Ola Fay Early, La Verne Nortcraft, Eliza- beth Orndorf, and Isabelle Fisher. And now turning to the sport page: Nuke Henry's Professional cagers cop season's title. . . . Ethel Smith, outstand-ing coach of femi- nine football, sees her team victorious at recent game. . . . This is truly a paper for news, even the ads prove to be of much interest. Just listen to a few: Our meats meet the taste of all. Frederick Taschenberger's Butcher Shop. E251 THE QUILL We specialize in cats. Mildred Oster Pet Shop. Learn to step the Broadway style. Eleanor Sterner-Dancing Studio. Flunking high school students, consult Dr. Frank Wise, brain specialist. Why worry over your love problems? Let me solve them. Feel free to confide all secrets in me. Address your problems to Mr. Neff Wimer. It does us good to see the old roster ornamenting the headlines. As we crinkle the paper and lay it aside we note that the Camel Cigarette Company is now advertising mediocre blend and unpleasant taste. We are inclined to think that the trend' of advertising is now on the rebound. We remember that when these personalities were mere novices, an attack of dishonest advertising was stimulated by a book called 100,000,000 Guinea Pigs. It became the fashion to buy articles for what the com- pany disclaimed instead of what it claimed. Old manuscripts were gleaned of disparaging adjectives. lVIediocre is indeed mild, even tending toward the superlative. Ah me, a prophet need but study the past to forecast the future. Cur Pilgrimage Seniors! let our due feet never fail To walk the studious cloister's pale, And let Penn's banner ever flow To guide us wherever We may go. Keep pushing-'tis wiser than sitting aside And dreaming and sighing and waiting the tide, In life's earnest battle they only prevail Who daily march onward, and never say fail. With eyes ever open, a tongue that's not dumb, And hearts that will never to sorrow succumb, We'll battle-and conquer, though thousands assailg How strong and how mighty, who never say fail. In life's rosy morning, in rnanhood's firm pride, Let this be the motto our footsteps to guide: In storm and in sunshine, whatever occurs. Let honor be the keystone of our character ! E261 THE QUILL GSX 2429 Junior - Senior Prom The seniors of the class of 1934 were given their farewell prom by the ones who will take their places next year-the juniors. Though it was rather a sad thought to the graduating class that they must be leaving soon, every moment was enjoyed. The room was gorgeously decorated in the junior class colors. The seniors take this opportunity to thank their successors sincerely for a most delightful dance, which will always linger in their cherished memories. Senior Prom History was made on June 12, 1934. Softly shaded lights softened the plainness of the auditorium. Graceful misty forms glided about in the arms of stalwart masculine figures. Eager hearts thrille dto the beat and rhythm of music. Fresh young faces and shining eyes yearned for the moment to linger. Suddenly a baton lowered with one swift movementp joy poised suspended. Quick pain followed the abrupt realization that sep: aration had to be endured. Parting is such sweet sorrow. E271 THE QUILL GSX X229 u Spooks an It was a breathless, mirthful, and fearful audience that witnessed the three thrilling acts of the senior class play, Spooks, on May eighteenth. With the characters artistically interpreting their roles, special light- ing effects and certain little tricks of the stage, Spooks proved to be one of the school's outstanding productions. The play dealt w-ith the fate of the four heirs to the fortune of Simon Blackwell, who by a freakish condition of his will were compelled to re- main in his uncanny old mansion three consecutive nights. The actions of Judy, though deaf and dumb, were enough to start chills racing up and down your spine, but when notes were mysteriously tacked to the back of doors, pages tore themselves out of books, vases burst before your eyes, and men were strangled by an invisible hand you received a thrill that stayed even after the guilty party was brought to justice. Spooks, the senior class production, will long be remembered-especially on dark stormy nights. Elliott Butterfield Douglas Blackwell Judy ---- Marion Blackwell Sam ---- Laurette Payne - Silas Willoby - Messenger Boy - Inspector Ryan - Miss Brown - - Police Officer - CAST E281 Thomas Douglas Donald Holtzman Annaline Lepley - Hazel Bennett - Harold Rowe LaVerne Ambrose Phillip Holshey - Eugene Dyche - George Statler - Helen McIntyre William Grimm Junior n THE QUILL GSX Zia-9 l30J THE QUILL GSK Xia? Junior Class History Climaxing two years of senior high school achievements, the mem- bers of the Junior Class of 1933-34' close this school year with the feeling of having maintained their responsibility and honor. With the beginning of this school year, a large group of boys and girls, former sophomores but now more dignified juniors, entered the por- tals of our dear school with a feeling of incompetency. Greater responsi- bilities, problems, and tasks were before them, necessitating wise leader- ship and competent directing. The members of the class are to be com- mended for their selections in choosing their class oiiicers at the outset, electing Lester Weller, president, Dorothy Rice, vice president, Pauline Blume, secretary, Mildred Crabtree, treasurer, Nola Shobe, class his- toriang Robert C. Morris, class adviser. For class colors' they selected orchid and White. Under the leadership of these officers, much has been accomplished in a manner satisfactory to all concerned. In scholastic activities juniors have been outstanding. An average of five members of the Junior Class have been on the school honor roll each six Weeks' period. The various clubs, Dramatic, Glee Clubs, Girls' League, and Boys' Hi-Y are composed of a large percentage of juniors. The line- ups of this year's various athletic teams disclosed many junior class rep- resentatives. Debating and declamation teams also included many juniors, with both debating medals this year going to Juniors. This year's class has been Working steadily to bring honors and laurels to the school and class. The Junior Class presented no play this year but because of the fine talent Within the class, was able to win first honors in the one-act play tournament sponsored by the Dramatic Club. Sophomores, juniors, and seniors were entered in the tournament, the first to be presented in the school. The Juniors presented Tea Leaves under the student direction of Violet Teets, and the play Was selected as the best production. Class rings were bought by members of the class, abiding by the five- year plan as set forth by the school in 1932-33. This was in keeping with the standard policy of selecting the ring adopted by the Junior Class of 1932-33. The Junior Class, this year, has the distinction of being fortunate and unfortunate simultaneously. There is a possibility that this year's class may be the last class ever to be graduated from Pennsylvania Avenue, but not the iirst class to be graduated from the proposed new high school. Maintaining the tradition of the school, the Junior Class paid its tribute and fclassj respect to the Senior Class with an assembly on May 23, which proved very enjoyable and Well planned. A J unior-Senior Prom given on June 1 was acclaimed one of the most successful social functions of the school year. Amid softly shaded lights, the beautifully decorated auditorium and the rythmic melodies of a fine dance orchestra, the couples danced to the pleasure and enjoyment of all those present. Thus the Junior Class with lingering memories of past accomplish- ments closes its year regretfully, but with eyes toward the joys and hap- piness to be found in the senior year at Pennsylvania Avenue High School. E311 THE QUILL Q94 X229 Zin illilemumam Elwood Brotemarkle GGHGVIEVE Reel F b.:2 I I7 D d 1934 Sept. 5, I9I7 Died l93ll e , 9 ie E321 Sophwmme -5 E331 l THE QUILL GSX 2429 E341 THE QUILL Sophomore Class History PFCSid'6Ht--MARGARET CAMPBELL Vice-,President-EDWARD FILLEI: Secretary-CLAUDE GERARD Treasurer-HELEN GROVES Scene: Upper hall of Pennsylvania Avenue High School. Time: Any time. Characters: One senior, one visitor. Properties: Several bangs, whizzes, etc. CTwo streaks of dusty 1Whiz! Bang!! Zowielllj QRepeated several times down left hallj f d Xiirsitorz What's that noise? fTurning head io left.J What causes that streak o us . . Senior: fLa-ughinglyj Oh, t.hat's just one of the sophomores. Q Visitor: Well, what would heebe doing? V Senior: Oh, just going to a class or to a club meeting or maybe some sort of grac?ce.h Those sophomores go into everything with pep, vim, and vigor. No-thing aun s t em. - , Visitor: My, they must have an interesting class. Senior: Indeed they have. Perhaps you would like to hear their history. When school opened last September, a-bout two hundred of them came dashing into school. They made the juniors and us sit up and take notice. It wasn't long before they organized and they showed that they meant business when they elected Margaret Camp-bell for president, Claude Gerard to keep their minutes, and Helen Groves to take care of their money. When the fall sports began, we found many sophomores on the various teams and many regular positions were held by them. The sophomores eagerly applied for entrance into the various clubs and many were accepted. Several sophomoes have a voice in the student government and they are right on the job when it comes to en-forcing its laws. Half of the girls' championship basketball team and many of the memibers of both the boys' and girls' basketball squads were sopho- mores. Su-ch an active class will certainly blaze its way through high school with each victory surpassing the last. Its crowning glory for this year was its prom. Decorations in the class colors and delicious refreshments made the dance one of the best of the year. And the lovely music put every one in the mood for dancing. CWhiz! Bang!! Zowie!!!J fAnother streak of dust.j Visitor: QLaughinglyJ Oh! another sophomore? From such an active class, great things can be expected. Having begun its high school career so successfully, this class should pain-t a fine picture of achievement for the annals of Pennsylvania Avenue High School. . Curtain l35l THE QUILL GSX X29 Popularity Contest Best all around student Cboyl - - Best all around student fgirlj - - Most popular Cboyl - - Most Popular fgirll - - Most personality fboyl - Most personality fgirlj - Most studious fboyj - Most studious Cgirll - Best leader lboyl - - Best leader fgirll - - Most handsome fboyl - Most beautiful fgirlj - Best athlete fgirll - - Best athlete Cgirl - - Best sport fboyl - Best sport Cgirlj - Best dancer fboyl - Best dancer Cgirll - Most talkative fboyl - Most talkative Cgirll - Most humorous Cboyl - Most humorous Cgirll - Biggest nuisance Cboyl - Biggest nuisance Cgirll - Most dramatic ability Cboyl Most dramatic ability fgirlj Most musical ability Cboyl Most musical ability Cgirll - Clair DeVore, Raymond Hahne - - Helen Campbell, Lois Twigg - Melvin Henry, Raymond Hahne - Dorothy Bryant, Marion Witherup - Cletis Hartsock, John Durrett - Ritchie Schad, Ethel Welshans - Clair DeVore, Charles Smith - - Lois Twigg, Imogene Clifford - Charles Smith, Raymond Hahne - Helen Campbell, Marion Witherup - Philip Holshey, William Grimm - - - Frances Abell, Ruth Burger Winifred Troutman, Dorothy Bryant Winifred Troutman, Dorothy Bryant - - - John Durrett, Ralph Brant - Dorothy Bryant, Dorothy Witherup - Cletis Hartsock, Raymond Goodrich - - - Eleanor Sterner, Ruth Weber - George Statler, Raymond Goodrich - - - Ethel Smith, Rita Shannon - Raymond Goodrich, George Statler - - - Ethel Smith, Macy Knight - Charles Smith, Frederick Berman - - Mary Ellen Wolford, Josephine Griffin - - - - - - Clair DeVore, Harold Rowe - Eileen James, LaVerne Ambrose - - Virgil Eckles, Raymond Hahne - LaVerne Ambrose, Ethel Welshans E361 ACTIVITIES l THE QUILL GSX 2429 The National Honor Society The National Honor Society was introduced into Pennsylvania Avenue High School in the year 1932 by the Martinslburg High School chapter. Pennsylvania Avenue High School is honored by being one of the six schools in the state of Mary- land to have a, chapter of the National Honor Society. I It is an honor to be chosen a memiber of this society and certain requirements must be met for admission. To be a member an individual must scholastically be in the highest fifteen per cent of the separate junior and senior classes. The members are chosen by the faculty of the school for their achievement in the four requirements necessary for membership, namely, scholarship, leadership, service, and character. This year the installation ceremony was held on Wednesday, May 9, during the regular school assembly. The five senior members, namely, Claire DeVore, LaVerne Ambrose, Hazel Bennett, Ruth B-rashears, and Helen Campbell representing the funda- mentals of the society, pledged each new member to be true to the ideals of the National Honor Society. The members of the senior class elected for membership in the society this year were Katherine Burger, Dorothy Dofwlan, Raymond Hahne, Cletis Hartsock, Elizalbeth Orndorif, Harold Rowe, Rita Schad, Frederick Taschenberg, and Lois Twigg. The members of the junior class elected for membership in the society this year were Imogene Clifford, Margaret Garlitz, Nola Shobe, Charles Spicer, and Paul Wilson. E381 THE QUILL Student Council President-IMOGENE CLIFFORD Vice-President-HELEN HOWDYSHELL Secretary-HELEN CAMPBELL Faculty Adviser-Miss HAMILTON The Student Council, which is the elected body representing the students and the faculty, accomplished many useful ends during this school year. It fostered better school spirit, discipline, government, service, cooperation, and care of school and per- sonal property. The extensive program of the Student Council necessitated a system of committees composed of various members of the council. These committees were specialized groups and made recommendations to the Student Council which, in turn, accepted, adopted or rejected as it saw fit. Final authority, however, lay with the council and not with the committees. The standing committees which achieve-d the greatest results this year were the Point System Committee, the Constitution Committee, and the Honor Roll Committee. This year's council feels that it will be remembered in the history of Pennsylvania Avenue High School for becoming a member of the National Student Council Associa- tion. Our school is the first in the county to take such a step. This type of activity broadens the work of the council and creates a spirit of friendship and cooperation among the schools of the country. E391 THE QUILL GSX 2429 PENNSYCANAC Senior Staff Editor-in-Chief - Assistant Editor - Business Manager - - - Assistant Business Manager - Sports Editor ---- - Assistant Sports Editor - - Exchange Editor - - - Humor Editor - - - - Advertising Manager - - Headline Writer ------- Reporters - GEORGE DUNLAP - LESTER SELLER - - RAY HAHNE - LLOYD CORNWELL - RALPH BRANT WINNIE TROUTMAN - EILEEN JAMES NORMAN WALBURN - CHARLES SMITH JosEP1-UNE GRIFFIN VRIARION WITHERUP ETHEL WELSHANS JOHN DURRETT HELEN GROVES IMOGENE CLI FFORD DOROTHY WITHERUP Typists HAZEL BENNETT ESTHER MORRIS E401 THE QUILL GSX 2429 Declomotion Contest The declamation contest for the year 1933-34 displayed som-e of the keenest com- petition ever shown at Pennsylvania Avenue High School. The early elimination contest consisted of approximately twenty-dive members of the school who spared no efforts to get into the first part of the Lowndes' Declama- tion Contest. From this group five girls and five boys were chosen. The preliminary contes-t was held in the school auditorium December 8. From the ten members representing Pennsylvania Avenue, Eileen James and Donald Holtz- man were the victors. Miss Jam-es gave 'Fatal Consequences, her own cutting from Oliver Twist, and Mr. Holtzman gave The Red Menace. ,Honorable mention was given to Miss Neel and to Mr. Frye. Miss James and Mr. Holtzman represented the school in the final contest which was held at Bruce High School at Westernport. Both banners were awarded to the members of the Bruce High School. The other members who participated in the preliminary contest were: Ruth Brashears, Ruth Weber, Hazel Bennett, Charles Smith, Ralph Brant, and Lester Weller. Fermon G. Pugh Debating Contest On Friday, March 16, the preliminaries of the finals of the Ferman G. Pugh Debating Contes-t were held. The question for debate was: Resolved, That the powers of the President of the United States should be sulbstantially increased as a settled policy. The affirmative team which consisted of Clair DeVore, Paul Wilson, Charles Smith, and Niola Shoibe, alternate, under the direction of Mr. Gregory, was awarded the unanimous decision of the judges over the negative team, composed of Ivan Frye, Lester Harvey, Donald Holtzman, and Helen Campbell, alternate, which was under the supervision of Mr. Saeger. On Friday, March 23, the aiiirmative team was the host to the negative team of Bruce High School and the negative team was the guest of Central High School of Lonaconing. Although 'both teams lost, the school was greatly pleased by the show- ing made by its representatives. The medals for the best speakers were awarded Paul Wilson of the aliirmative team and Ivan Frye of the negative. This is the fourth year Penn High has participated in this event and although only one victory has been won by the teams from Pennsylvania Avenue High, the spirit exhibited by the students 'will spell victories in the future. l41l THE QUILL Qgsg X139 X Q Q-k In '13 Q SQ: 'Q Q: m Q 'S E3 UU K 1 KE Q 85 Q 0 Q E5 ,t kb 2 QE W ' Qs. E Rf Q R' to . Hs, A E Q ,, 5, 'W w ilu I E Q lx Luk 2 ff-2 lx u Q R 32 53 Ei 'rx' WJ QU Msg Q W I E421 THE QUILL Q94 2429 Penn vi-ii Dramatic Club Officers President-MARIAN WITHERUP Vice-President-CLAIR DEVORE Secretary-HAZEL BENNETT Treasurer--LA VERNE AMBROSE Chairman Program Committee-MILDRED VOLK St-age Manager--THOMAS DOUGLAS Sergeant-at-.Arms-THELMA JOHNSON Filing Clerk-HELEN HOWDYSHELL Publicity Manager-HAROLD Rows Chairman Constitution C0lYl'I11itt69-ELEANOR STERNER Director-Miss GERARDINE PRITCI-IARD We play the strings of human hearts We strike them with our cupid's darts Until the music from them starts And glides into its parts. We hold their eyes and fill their ears, Create or lull away their fearsg We make them laugh away their years, Or play a symphony of tears. When curtains separate our spheres We leave them greater for their tears, Stronger for their loves and fears, And younger than their numbered years. But us they ask what gain is ours? None but the glory of our powers That brightens, heightens, and inspires And blossoms by its use to iiowers. E431 F THE QUILL The Glde Club E441 THE QUILL C1594 X329 Girls' Glee Club President-RUTH WEBER Vice-President-RUTH BRASHEARS Secretary-ETHEL WELSHANS Treasurer--JEAN ARTHUR Business Manager-ELEANOR STERNER Librarian-MARION DANIELS Pianist-DOROTHY DOWLAN Editor-MARION WIHTERUP Director-MISS ALMA SCHOCK The Girls' Glee Clu-b of Pennsylvania Avenue High School has been progressing rapidly. This year's club has been considered the best of any. Not only members but also the patrons and student body have shown much interest in the club. The club made its initial appearance in an assembly program before the student body and followed this debut by a program for the Parent-Teachers' Association. During the Christmas holidays the combined Glee Clubs gave an impressive Christmas carol vesiper service iby candle light at the Grace Methodist Church and at the Baptist Church. Two days later the clubs went caroling and spent a very enjoyable evening. A sacred program was given at the B. Kz 0. Y. M. C. A. The biggest event of the year was a beautifully arranged musical comedy, Bon Voyage. Many larurels were bestowed upon the organization and directors after the performances. A The fourth annual spring concert was artistically given by the musical clubs. They also presented many beautiful numbers at the senior sermon and the songs which they sang at the commencement exercises were well appreciated. - The sextette is composed of six outstanding members of the organization. The members are: first sopranos, Delberta Huffman, Jean Arthurg second sopranos, Ethel Welshans, Eleanor Sfternerg altos, Ruth Weber, Winifred Troutman. , .Much glory has been brought to the club by the willingness of the sextette. One of its feature performances was given at Chevy Chase, Maryland. 5 - The girls appreciate the skillful training of Miss Alma Schock. They realiiekthaf the greatest applause often rightfully belongs to the hand that directs. Boys' Glee Club President-VIRGIL EACKLES Vice-'President-Cnnrls HARTSOCK Secretary-RAYMoNn Goomucu Treasurer-CLAIRE DEVORE Editor--LESTER W1-:LLER Librarian-HAROLD FRALEY Business Manager-NOLA SHOBE Q The Boys' Glee Club of Pennsylvania Avenue High School achieved great success this past year through the untiring efforts of Miss Schock and the able leadership of its officers. Ofiicial Glee Club uniform of dark trousers, white sweater adorned with a maroon lyre was their first aim. After much diligent preparation by the members of the club, programs of Christmas vespers were given at the First and Second Baptist Ch-urches, together with similar programs at St. John's Lutheran Church and the B. dz O. Y. M. C. A. Many acclaims were received by the club for the fine music given. Additional members were ad-mitted to the club the second semester and proved an aid by the singing ability they brought to our club. The annual Glee Club musical comedy, presented this year was Bon Voyage, with the Boys' Glee Cluzb giving their utmost to make the presentation an outstanding success. The ann-ual concert was presented in May with the Boy's Glee Club con- tributing many fine numbers to a very enjoyable program. Thus com-pleting a very successful year, members the Boys' Glee Club feel that they have upheld the honor and tradition of past Glee Cl-ubs and feel honored that they have had the opportunity to contribute a small amount of their talent to the success of our high school. E451 THE QUILL Q-SSX is X29 The Girls' League The Girls' League of our school since its origanizaiion has been one of the out- standing clubs of the school. This year it has been more active than ever before and the girls have enjoyed the activities to the fullest extent. The first social function of the club this year was the Hallowe'en Dance. The Hi-Y shared the honors for the success of the dance with the Girls' League. It was through the efforts of both clubs that the dance was a huge success. These clubs also cooperated very well together when they sponsored the annual Christmas Dance. The week of January fifteenth was Girls' League week. The girls gave an assem- bly program, had a theatre party, went to a basketball game, and had a tea. This is the first time in the history of the Girls' League that such a week has been observedg but since everyone had such a glorious time all the girls are looking forward to a similar week next year. The girls enjoyed many swimming parties during the year, all of which were held at the Central Y. M. C. A. Two teas have been given by the league for the faculty. Each one was a great success. The welfare work of the club was extended wider this year than ever before. The activities of the club ended with a Kiddy Party given for the seniors in June. E461 THE QUILL GSX 1429 Junior High Girls' League P1'esident-KATHLEEN DANIELS VYlC6-PY9Sld8Ht-VIRGINIA MCKNIGHT Secretary-DOROTHY GARLITZ Treasurer-HELEN BURGER Adviser-MISS LUCAS The Junior High Girls' League, little sister of the Senior High League, was organized in 1931. We selected orchid and yellow as our colors. We set up To Serve as our motto. Our business meeting -is held the first Wednesday afternoon of each month. We discuss problems of dress, etiquette, and amusem-ents, after which we dance, play ball or interesting games. We have assisted in bringing cheer to unfortunate people through supplying food and clothing whenever possible. In February we presented an assembly program, made up of two plays, Take Your Choice and The House of the Heart. By means of these plays we tried to help each girl decide in which career in life she would abe most successful. We further tried to impress our audience with the importance of truth, industry, cheerfulness and love in building a worth while character. Our party February twentieth was a very successful one. We spent an enjoy- able evening dancing, having our fortunes told and our pictures taken. The decora- tions were orchid and yellow, thus carrying out our league colors. The swimming panties at the Y are never to be forgotten. We are developing into expert swimmers. At our Mothers' Day Tea we were happy to become acquainted with the mothers of our league members. The Girls' League, although comparatively new, has taken its place among the outstanding organizations of our school. i471 THE QUILL GSX X239 Social Review I-lallowe'en Dance The annual Hallowe'en dance, sponsored by the Girls' League and the Boys' Hi-Y, was held on October 28, 1933. As usual, the auditorium was decorated beautifully. However, this time the colors used were orange and black with dried corn arranged artistically in the corners of the room. A very bewitching atmosfphere was presented by darkening the room, and the little light that was used gave a ghostly appearance. Many different characters were represented by the individuals who attended the dance, and the most enjoyable feature of the program was the Grand March. At the close of the evening's entertainment, prizes were awarded to the persons who displayed the best costumes. Christmas Dance The Crhristmas dance for the year of 1933 was also under the auspices of the Girls' League and the Boys' Hi-Y. Although these clubs presented many well attended dances, this one was the best and most enjoyed of them all. It was held on December 19. The strong aroma of pines filled the room, and the auditorium was gayly dec- orated in the holiday colors-red and green. The unusual gayety at the dance was at- tributed to one of two reasons: either the fact that school was about to adjourn for the holiday season 01' that good old St. Nicholas would soon be around to see all the good little boys and girls of Pennsylvania Avenue School. The decision is left to you- but some people are wondering. Valentine Dance The Student Council of the school presented their ann-ual Valentine Dance, which was held on February 14, Valentine Day. The stage, decorated in red and white hearts, was the most 'attractive feature of the room. The remainder of the auditorium was also colorfully dressed in the same colors. A large number attended this dance be- cause, it is said, each was cordially invited to bring his or her Valentine. At any rate, the discovery was made that there were many more Valentines around the school lpremises than one could have imagined! Glee Club Dance The first dance ever given by the Girls' and Boys' combined Glee Clubs was held on March 2. Although this was th-eir first dance, and only memzbers of the clubs were invited, it was one of the most successful dances of the year. Intrig-uing musical Lnotes and balloons placed attractively about enhanced the spirit of the occasion. The Glee Clulbs have achieved their first social success. They promise many -more in 'the future. E481 ATHLETICS THE QUILL Q-S514 ' X29 W Football Team . Although the 1933 football season at Pennsylvania, Avenue High was not con- sidered a great success from the standpoint of games won, Coach Cavanaugh believes the boys eligible to play for the maroon and white next year have received much val- uable experience and the 1934 eleven should offer strong opposition to its foes. In games played this year Pennsylvania Avenue won one, tied two, and lost five. The first game of the season Pennsylvania Avenue journeyed to Waynesboro when the team was defeated 18 to 7. The next game was with Allegany and Pennsylvania Avenue was defeated 14 to 01. The following Saturday, Pennsylvania Aven-ue met the strong Huntingdon team and again they were defeated 55 to 14. On October 21, Pennsylvania Avenue scored its first football victory in the history of the school. The victory was over Hagerstown by the score of 40 to 0. In the remaining games, Martinsburg and Meyersdale held Pennsylvania Avenue to a tie while La Salle and Keyser were able to score victories. With six regulars returning, the next footlball season should be more successful. Pennsylvania Avenue Opponents 7 - - Waynesboro - - - 18 0 - - Allegany - - - 14 14 - - Huntingdon - - - 55 40 - - Hagerstown - - - 04 0 - - Martinsburg - - - 0 6 - - La Salle - - 25 7 - - Keyser I- - 13 0 - - Meyersdale - - 02 E501 THE .QUILL Basketball Team Coach Cavanaugh developed a maroon and white team which was capable of competing with any scholastic team in this section. When the season ended Pennsylvania Avenue had a record of twenty-five victories and three defeats. In the five games with her city rivals she won three games and lost two. Pennsylvania Ave- nue was successful in defeating La Salle twice by the score of 36 to 25, and 31 to 19. In the series 'with Allegany they were not quite so successful. They lost two of three games. Allegany defeated Pennsylvania Avenue on the home iloor, but Pennsylvania Avenue defeated Allegany at the Armory a month later by the score of 29 to 28, thus necessitating a play-off 'which Allegany won 30' to 25. The maroon and white team finished second in the W. M. I. League with a record of eleven victories and two defeats, being defeated by Allegany twice. Pennsylvania Avenue is looking forward to a successful seas-on next year as only one of the iirst five players will be graduated. We Opponents They We Opponents They 44 Salisbury - - 24 39 - - Waynesboro - - 33 36 Piedmont - - 11 37 - - Piedmont - - 26 52 - Davis - - 40 60 - - - Central - - - 26 21 Waynesboro - - 26 48 - - Meyersdale - - 34 37 - Alumni - - 32 51 - - Bruce - - - 18 41 - Keyser - - 24 57 - - Keyser - - 42 39 Hagerstown - - 25 29 - - Allegany - - 28 47 Meyersdale - - 36 42 - - Thomas - - - 35 31 - Thomas - - - 16 41 - - Beall - - - 10 57 Bruce - - 18 31 - - La Salle - - - 19 19 Allegany - - 39 58 - - Central - - - 27 40 - Davis - - 35 25 - Allegany - - 30 57 - Beall - - 26 53 - - - Barton - - - 32 36 - La Salle - 25 1 -- 64 - Barton - - 32 1192 - Total Points 779 E511 THE QUILL Girls' Basketball Team The girls' basketball team kept up the good work by bringing another trophy 'io our school. Miss Todd did some hard work that proved successful this year. She will have the same material to work with next year as she did this year, with the ex- ception of Ruth and Babe The student body has high hopes for the trophy next year. There is every evidence that we shall all work not to be disappointed. The Lineup: Smith ----- Forward Witherup - - Side Center Kalbaugh - - - Fonward Troutman ---- Guard Sevenson -N - - Center Poole ------ Guard Subs.: Bryant, Gordon, Henderson, Kabosky SCORES We They Bruce - - - 30+ 21 Bruce . - 42 16 Allegany - - - 15 15 Allegany - 17 13 Beall - - - 16 15 Beall - - - 26 16 Barton ------ 39 3 Bmmon - 16 2 Central ------ 32 24 Central - 37 12 Allegany fplay oifj - 11 10' ALL STARS QW. M. I. LEAGUEJ lst Team- 2nd Team- Troutman Kalbaugh Stevenson Poole Witherup E521 THE QUILL Soccer Teom Pennsylvania Avenue's soccer team played a regular W. M. I. League schedule of eight games, winning two, losing five and tying one. All scores were close. Our team never lost by more than three points. Pennsylvania Avenue looks to an inter- esting season next year as eight of this year's first team will be back. O. R. F. ----- J. Wagner I. R. F. ---- 1 R. White-man C. F. - - - - B. Hollar O. L. F. - - - N. Perlozzo I. L. F. ----- R. Poling R. H. - - W. Deatelhouser . P. Holshey C. Watson ?Ul FF n I I l 1 u L. F. - - L. Reynolds Goalie - - R. Kauffman Coach - - - Craddock Result of Games Pennsylvania Avenue 0 0 2 0 3-- 1 4 0- Fieldboll Teom Opponents - Central 0' Allegany 2 - Beall 1 - Bruce 3 Central 6 Allegany 2- . - Beall 0 - Bruce 2 With good coaching and good team. work the girls of the Pennsylvania Avenue High School have Won for the first time in the history of the school, the county cham- pionship. The team will lose two of its stars through graduation, Misses Ruth Kal- baugh and Ethel Babe Smith. We expect great success next year also, if the team continues to have the support of the student body. The lineup for this year: Goal ------- Cox R. B. ---- - Hollar L. B. - - - S-weigert L. H. B. - - - Bennett C. H. B. - - Stevenson R. H. B. - - - - Derlon I. L. F. - - Troutman O. L. F. - - - - Smith C. F. - - - Kalbaugh O. R. F. ---- Witherup I. R. F. ----- Bryant SCORES We They Central ---- 3 6 Allegany - 9 5 Beall - - 12 5 Bruce - - 12 5 Central - - 12 10 Allegany - 12 4 Beall ---- 12 4 Bruce ----- 22 7 Central fplay offj .- - 13 '7 Emmittsburg - - 10 1 Hagerstown - - - 7 9 E531 THE QUILL GSX 2429 Letter Weavers Ethel Smith Ruth Kalbaugh Lois Reckley Dorothy Cox Evelyn Hollar Dorothy Sweigert Revanell Bennett Annie Stevenson Leota Derailin Winifred Troutman Dorothy Witherup Dorothy Bryant Olive Menhorn Geraldine Poole Myrtle Gordon Zelene Henderson Mary Edenhart Charles Butts Ralph Bran-t Timothy Niewlin Raymond Goodrich Cletis Hartsock Charles Brinker Melvin Henry Orrie Sensabaugh Gene Dombosky Tom Breakall l54l Lloyd Cornwell Harold Fraley Roy Whiteman William Miller Phil Holshey Fred Cage Frank Kalbaugh Conrad Faupel Norman Walburn Blair Hollar Clair DeV0re James Lepley Sam Brady Chester Watson John Durrett Derl Keller Charles Hensel John Carroll Clarence Chase Richard Kauffman Nick Perlozzo Joe Wagner Louis Reynolds Irvin Arthur William Deatelhauser George Dunlap Russell Coakley THE QUILL 9595 2229 Boosters Swifty Durrett Eddie Bus Moore Sikey Souders Frankie T. Wise Spence Jonnie Bartik Milburn Mike Michael William Bill Graham Norman Ivan Awfulitch Walburn Charles L. Knippenvburg Nola Grove Shobe, Jr. Mrs. Naomi F. Bennett Miss Gerardine Pritchard Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Dyche Rita and John Eddie Flora W. Claude Mangus Ruth Brashears Edith Morris Wilda Henderson Robert C. Morris Delbe1'ta Huffman Honey Griflinn Esther Morris Ruth Bowden Kitty Humbertson Gorman Smiles Coberly Skeetz Rudiger Clair E. DeVore Robert L. Whalley Whitie Linaburg Harold Pete Fraley Paul Pete Wilson Neem Ayers Fanny Buzz Abell LaVerne and Johnny Vivian Moore Mr. W. C. Munson Elizabeth Murray Ellen Liller Mary Louise Beeche Billy Unstot Miss Inez Shoemaker Rev. W. K. Lyons Hazel E. Bennett Jim Coleman Eileen James l55l Earl Humbertson Mickey Dorsey Edith Darnley Miss Gladys M. Bull Miss Alma Schock Frederick Dutch Tash- enburg Mercia Wheeler Louise Blake Dr. J. H. Spicer Miss Finz-el Nellie Wagner Richard Jackie Cramer Miss Anna Lee Schaidt Jack Malone Jerry Kunes Lester Pepper Weller Kaye Butts Mary Jean Cox Clyde Click Settle Philip Phil Holshey Esther Stewart Violet Teets C. E. Coulehan M. Hetzel F. Miller Mrs. John Bartik Margaret Smith Ada Lucas Fred Burton E-die Cripper Paul'R. Perdew Helen Smith Nacy Knight O. B. Boughton Catherine Tootie Berryman Marian Dizz Daniels Sheriff Harvey Winnie Troutman Margaret Rudiger Homer Butts Dot W. Delphia Burkhart Maxine Batie Emily May Lois Fisher Punk Goodrich Tom Douglas THE QUILL C594 X29 Autographs i551 ADVERTISEMENTS ANDJOHES I ,Q 3' :. 19 M +8 1: ifwllwfl W ll T30 Wil 9 it F ll U ll 15' Q W GLW!! F ll 19 ll W Ny!! V ll F ll ff fl Q!! F ii W Q! Will! !! If !!!Q!M9l!!9!lLf2!!, A 1 Thomas D.- Ever buy anything at a rummage sale? Eddie F.- Yes, I boug-ht back my Sunday pants the last time our Q2 is church gave one. my gi- !!WWilFBkQ!ll9Q9!l9!l!?4lF !l9!WlW!l !W!l9ll9l!F!l9'A?!l!V!lUl!!?!lQ?!l!3Z1W!WMill, 2 is ' za Ei. if .3 EQ' if EYERMAN STUDIO jg- gj Portraits of Distinction Q if 15 E? .E gi 72 if 'En THE SANITARY 3 if MARKET lf, J. T. COYLE AND F. L. COYLE C M U L L E N 1 S Q, Vegetables - Fruits Fresh Meats N Q E: 222 Virginia Avenue in in 5- B U R T O N' S Patfonize 53 The Place toClFi1LgpGood Clothes The Cumberland 44 u 21 Helghts Grocery 21' :gi 159 BALTIMORE STREET 'ga if 2' Ei E Ei , f: E4 HOFFMAN s 3' Q 'gl .- QS APPROVED S E: K1 A gg ICE CREAM if 9. fl' Ei 3 E' . A ' fr 3 ',l!!5'll!9!l !L !l!?!!kf2Q!?ll!3'lW1l !W! W WWILT'!lLW!Wl!WL9Jlk12llV!W!lff!W!W4lI'1lW!rM!! , 'Q .f .... E Rita Shannon- Have you ever tried listening to a nlay with your eyes shut? Zi Boy Friend- Have you ever tried listening to one with your mouth shut? 62 'ii'el'iichlieWMi.iUaiF5F5Hi5ll NMFAF375allfiillaliEhiiflilsliialieiiifiil ll lFfilFe1llai5KNb'fj' ll 77 ll Y? M70 F ll E ll V? ll U HM!! W ll 9 Q QNQQNZIL W ll U fl U lil!!! U li V! N10 U ll U ll 1? ll U Mill Y? ll W il 9 Q, : W Ray Hahne and Eugene Dyche at a Virginia Avenue Restaurant: ag fi Ray - What on earth is this broth made from, waiter? Surely it isn't -v U chicken broth? 33 9 Waiter- Well sir, it's chicken broth in its infancy. It's made out of em Z: the water the eggs were boiled in. Q ee gf 'WMPfillAllalllriillaillfhlielllsllfeillfhllfil Qllelli llailifillallsillcillQlldllallwl ll llmllmll i Q W A-, -, 6 if Just Phone 2582 KAPLONfS 1: Q 2: YOUNG MENS SHOP 5 Z' BOPP'S N 5 l E Where Well Dressed People Trade 4, W 1 D Q A Home of Wonderful Flowers 115 BALTIMORE STREET Z 9 33 C: 9 Q it E' uv' 3 S' 2 E! T 3 I3 We extend heartiest congratulations to the CI ASS OF 1934 AND FACULTY PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE HIGH SCHOOL SCUTH CUMBERLAND PLANING MILL CO C CUMBERLAND Patronlze ELECTRIC COMPANY The 138 Vugmia Ave and 4 N Mechanic St P 610 P 654 HONE HONE Corner Virginia Ave and Laing Ave Ph1lCO Radi PHQNE 212815 WINVllY7ll94l9jlU4l!5'017Q90Q?OKWUUOWtlU4lQ9llQ3'llQ3j4i0lN?ll17LUIN?4lVQU1lW4lff4l!?gl9Ql When the minister called at Eileen James home When she was at the age o 6 Minister And what does your mother do for you when you ve been a good girl? Eileen She lets me stay home from church EAN -A - -4 2 ' 'E E J O 5 E 5 of E 2' E it E 3 E if E is ' E S A 2 2: E if E Si E 51 . E it E EE S . . . E gj .. . ,0,, Fi A if Zi 5' if , 1 Q -3, -. tg, H ' A 1 ' S. - -ff A - W in 5 iswilbwlliil ll9!lVll9ll9!Wll!?lW09ll9!lY !!f?llF!lf5'll1?QWEKWQFQ9!H?!!9!l9!!!?!W'!! QWL Mr. Brant- Now you've been fighting again. You've lost your two front ip teeth. EI im Ralph- No I haven't, pop, I got 'em in my pocket. 2 ' I A W is I Ufilfeilialalisilialialifi vfilfalialiallal Alieilifiifhimlraliehilaii llili lallialifilld 'Z QS Compliments Compliments 92 ii '2 Of of Ie E? A 3? K E E C H ' S South Cumberland Q3 fi? M Cand Kitchen T P H A R A G Y y .3 if Aa QQ .2 gg, LIGHTS THAT GUARD LIFE .13 gf, Your Fortress of Health If gf, At night time when other stores are closed, you see the friendly lights of our if E, drug store gleaming o-ut into the darkness. Even on Sunday when other merchants rm E take their hard earned rest, our fine traditions of service keep us at the post i ' is .- . Q-4 Ei Ei E, Ei if E. if Eg 2 E. EJ E. -5. 'S 5, 2 2. E. 'il 2? K2 E? K4 2? K1 2? 'I B. gl N1 Q: if 'gi 'Nl Q. XI W. ' ready to serve and help in any emergency. Behind those lights that send a is gleam of hope out into the night is a spirit of sympathy and ser-vice backed by IS as knowledge and long years of service .... When the emergency comes call 364, The Drug Store With a Heart-Your Doctor's Righthand Man. :Z THE TRUITT DRUG COMPANY South Cumberland I3 Hardware Co. Q VIRGINIA AVENUE AND FIFTH STREET Hardware - Paints ig Glass is E E Bulova - Gruen - Benrus .E Q Compliments uNMONmS'WAFCME if of envy!! Wana, M ROSENBAUIVPS - e!e'e'l'e-1:1 - - E 1 I A. WI, I 4' f'f2,Q42fZ?ef9 :G X 143 xy nf . if' 1 19 62 BALTIMORE ST. 13 'li cilialialfcilieliiali llfilifllialiellifilicllicilmlifblidliffiiialidifiilifhlirilitilialiallfliilI: ' an Static Statler- Who's the brightest boy in your class, Tommy? Tommy - Fred Bierman! He pretends he's looney so he won't have 2 to study. I 'li lifilialieiileilieil lfallellialialiallfiliciiiallAllallcilifileilimlisilialiellldlicilidlielll G MUSIC CORP. Q 5, cw . . Q Congratulations and Best Wishes to , . 1: Sheet Muslc, Records, Accessories, 'HH wi - The Class of '34 Instruments, Radios, Etc. 12 9 ng 5' PHONE 123 26 BALTIMORE STREET I Q- Compliments ia Q A GOOD STORE IN A GOOD TOWN Q iw of 3 5 S S. T. Little Jewelry CO. Q 9 W 4. 4: em Q as as an 'en Q if Jewelers for 84 Years 2 -, , I 2 '15 fi 15 Q 15 ffl 15 A 15 es 15 Q 151515 15 15fi15 4 15's'15 a 155159 15 Q 15 A 15 a 15 4 15 Q 15 Q 15 Q 15 a 15 A 15 a 15 A 15 15915 15 15 15?15 15915 15!?15915 15F15?15Qj5. 15F1 T115V1M!15915915 159?15915?15F1591l 15A m Let me kiss those tears afway, sweetheart, he begged tenderly. 5' She fell into his arms but the tears flowed on. +15 22 Will nothing stop them? he asked. ': Z NO, she murmured. It's hay fever, but go on with the treatment. 2 W 2 ? '15e555a15a1 15a15a15a15a15a15 15915 5a15a15A15a15 15a15 15 15aUQ156T15a5s15 15 if lg 5' Q E5 BEN. M. KAMENS GEORGE L. KLINE 'Q 3 . . E 51 Kline Furniture CO. 5 Q out of the High Rent District , fn We Sell for Less ,2 2, PHONE 2708 E3 E, u ' The ., if Norge Electric Refmgerators , ji 3 4055-4153 Virginia A-ve. Cumberland, Md. WIISOH Hardware CO. 13 if . ,E vw 5 E5 Headquarters for Sporting Goods 15 . The 13 3' ANKENEY COMPANY 52 A 30 NORTH MECHANIC STREET 1: 2 Stationers of Cumberland ' 2 Q Z School Supplies, Mimeographs, 5 E - 2: E Athletic Goods 2 S' 27 NORTH CENTRE ST. PHONE 11 3 5--jim ,, W.-- E 5 3 EJ is E CUMBERLAND L W iw Everything in Music f if Schwarzenloaclfs 2 W E Cumberland, Maryland Your JSWGISI' Q Q- CUMBERLAND, MD. ge Yi ii -tv ga is ii W ii ii ii' ii' an so QS' iw hi' iii' W E32 ii' ii Eb W W ED 'WZ !lWQllMQLV2llKT2llXW!l!9Q15'l!U!Wllkf2lW!lWlV!W!W!lWl l !WllW!W!WllV9QWQIEVQWWQL ' :A We Write Every Form of : ' Q .-V C 1- t i ... ' omp lmen S Insurance Protect-1on 2 as' Of n ' Colon Insurance Agency if Q h Cumberland Cloak and ie QQ Suit S1301-e I second F1001-, Liberty Trust Building f .-V Q 5:1 PHONE 807 CUMBERLAND, MD. 'Q if 3 ii' 2 Z FQ as . im je: 3 'm 22' Paramount-Publix Q, :I STRAND THEATRE :- .-V ,, Carl B. Sherred, Manager QE Q gc: C'umberland's home of Paramount, lm Fox and Columbia Pictures cg Q3 -ze 'A 2 H Q 95 3 .2 je -:r In 55' P' 9' ii PATRONIZE OUR E? is 1 4: gs' ADVERTISERS la Ei E as SEI Q 52' 1 -:I um if E Inv' b - 4 'FRU15335015ifiiaileiiiaiieiii51501551536MiriiiKM'fFNisii'aiic5l5 iidiii lfalidiiiiiifilfm , , 5 -:.-W a- In P 1 ,4 rvxvf -1' v 9-K' .rp-S ,f f . -,haw -1:'Q-- as-,-Qdggffl -' f, , .5-.1 1,15-. E115-f,fv ,z M, '.1'z--.v-'51-,ffiq-.., ml'-Life. r-'trvi 13- :'- i,.',.,.lf Luffy'-'friril-fg,f7-f, .. i , .754 I , ,ffiirlvfji JJIQW ff , ,2.:'Qf v,'T'.1 -Sf'-A T Q s' f ,. N f1.1'L-'Q' . , ---i'L3fFy1'Ff lfeflfsi--'f'gi1iZ'?5 v I f - 4'1ff2-f 'f ' ' 1' ' - 1?-1:-11 '-1 Lgf- H yjiafige . ,, 4411, 1' Qsfflf' 5 ' ,, , ff.'.2y-f-5'-cj .p T7-fq,w,,,E,F pig' 5'F.,'..4 Ya:-'Lff'1'i1'1Tv f5 ' '. 53,'.. - 51: .-'-ff 1' ' 'V-in Y V, A f '1 ':'V .fri 11 6- V' '-bi L:':4 '-LT J' Lfjffif' , 'Y'-H:,z--, ,-rug-gg'm.v.q -5.11 -, -71: -'1-333 f-Vf .iff .1 1, 2: A f-PV, , 'v ff -. -, 'Pg ff!'.,,H -- 'wg rf, N7w...,, , , , gy-.f:':. -ff: if ,wgifiaf , 1 -1 I ' 1: Q,-:, f A-3: -.asp-L Ju, ff f f ,sfHf-,J 4 gt., 1 .nie-:,-. ..f -4, .. , . .:, ,,- ' .-Q: -wir, .rf-AVA. wi, -' , . 4, 31,4 I---.z .1 ,, 5, . , - . g.-i-- ,gf .. , -'-., - ' 1' . ,- . ,pn-.x 3' V, gg: i'fipq,d-41'f1f'f-f' ,gi-in-Af1a.r 'i:,-+:'.f: 1 V -vi-A V 1-f -3-1,23-E.1':-f' .. '5-4:-:,--g fir 1 :f'54.-ff' ff T'7' Y' jf -fr, Y-1 -'11-gi 25 'A ' 1,-,-Z' E 'z-1,55 g.fTf,' ' '11-,' --1 5:15-ff?.'i2f . - -'T:?z1.,- I? f f ff 1i,:'5'i-'. 1' L53 -'Y1L'Z5-'.:?,-'-'-'ffl' f Pi' ix ' f. f' F ff 'L :ff-T1 F YH 'J ' '. J -'Ai 7455 1- V' --1.45 -1' Z x .f'Q,5fiff- 'ETX HQ - V ' 614 '4'-,.3?-,?,ff'7Lf1 ilffifi f 5Y'v1. 7 Vkifi. I. ' , ' ' 1 'I175 f'5 FA-Z5L' ' 7f3.y.'-il 'rf 531 X. Ziff-' ' .1- 7 ififyzf? .ff F15Qff4?7,-f'-'i-f'f71''Ph 915-1 ,-35-Z H,-, -,P gpjjf A 3 . ggi.: .A.s,,f,i. Q 7g,fjq,'?nf5,f, --V-1' :.- A-3:-Z , 1 1 ' ' T-.,. r ,, 'J'- f fy: . 2-1-4: i' '- ag A ,. fc J1,g1'f.N:LC '1 P,-'afff-7-.'-,'f. .. W 1 A-w N-',v:-'. 'f-.' - f --7:15 1 1' L---:.y .fr--,M TH-1 afrif ' fn. f - 4, . 4' 'f -': -- 4 . . .1 . 'r- SP1 1'-.41 .---r, W- - 253' ry- - H.. ' , 'fffiiii 'fig 135. if-lufgqjr'-L52-'7:21213 'if ' . Q-5557- iffl ,',iF5f'q.-EYE'-'l '-Sffflf-141 if-.-P -.-151 .lf Q -L. '?4, i'5',,Q1--'fx V .' tif-i lf-3' 'viii f5'? 'i-iff VWG5.,-' if' '? 5f5f- ,'!.,g-9 - .g.gf,-' g - f -A-,,f7y'1,-Q54 '-5' '- g 5 - - 14 fe1Ls'5-1-L 1:2-5,fQ,:-. .:-g,,,g,g'Vg, - ,, ' . ' ga-1 ,-1fT,.:- wz- , 'gg1r,'.1',111,.f,4 - '- ' 2ff,.:N: Avg. uf' .'. gJ.fn,g:'., f-5, - I-n px, gh A-Lggjj' 13354-5'-Z .-,'g . Ash -jH'FL,i,.:,.f,4 ,,5,.L-,A,,,5- .v-.-235,414 ,371-3 C- ,, Y- 5' .J ',:v-.11-ff, f i,L'A,fm-ga.-ij HPV, 1-,J ,ll - -'Qt 5 4:43iig':5.1 - J.-v - ,.-. 1. fl Q- '- ' ' I f fff' H-ff 1 1' ' '-'f--'14 .T'U'ff+' P'1..- fp r q.f..vw.e .:.- up f.. , .- '. . ,, su' .-M - ---- -,,-.- Y ,. . ,f-: 1rf -,,,-, ,1 H . QWTAQ-'Iii-if, 144. wily- -' 25-'3i'L'ff-Viz -'ITMlkfiiiff'123Qi.1f+'Wbf:.?.?1!2X5-,rgbi u2211 2: ,. -'T'-a lL1-LP, fr, ka: F 2112 5'-4-ii!!-Efw 5'-,-iff-,, ' a .-M. - -Lg' D I: L51-'j-if - ' 1 .'g :ii ,,, .jfj , if ' A -v-,4,ffqg,-55.54 f-,Q 4,1 - 1-A' 3?'Lf 5 I-1-r':'V :Pm if ,.1'1-5k1a.gLgi-,,.-1'--- ,LN,4 ,' 5.3,-r 211 Q 7w ' - :Mfg ',-'Q 'ff-:Q---f4-Jil , 4,-u .-, V. Q, , 1 A. .... V, ,W ,- ,.,,,,,,,.,.. A A, , , V VY,, ., A, ,, -1 ., 1 W. -E --if-13, I. :I ff. -f 'C f . L Lf' -. -A 1. .1 4-gfvgg, l.'v-.vii-r.L wif, if-fix 132' ,ah-.-.Q-.,'3:.f,L-' wa., , ,:p+- I-. flffT'v,'f: .'11 4 ,f,g-v,,.'.f-.1 V- . ff -'?T'-L .- -. ,. -1-K.-'3 :f:.ff' 'uni'-H J 14:4 - ' -f- i' M,-'T'-,fb-' ix 11.1, E!-1-1.f.--..-M aa -,nz-'amz- wg- fr 1-:m,::, L,'ff ' -is -'- 11-'MLW ,va . V,,A.., J, ff- w , -W. A arp., , .4 ,- .,, ,. -.0 , .. 7. .,,,.,, Lv .Aran l. w, 4, VK, J., , ,.nfw,w, -- .L , .,,.q ,,, - .L.--g-. - ,-uni .-,.- js. ,,- 721, ,H-.A ,V ..u.,,:., ,g.l.L,y.zag?-C-fz1'5-'?.,1, -' ,, ffayx. .- -- , .vgk.1ggj,,',.,z.Af3, w .ga.g,.4i 1 -,-1155.-3 549 ALT-vw, wi w.'1-1119- 1.,l 2?'fILM-15g13 a!' 421612'.a.'?Hga'.--f'1,+:.,4J:gf,435'-.-'f9,uQ: -riff!-51' 1-' 0. 45,3---5.4- ,,f, 1. 9,-W, -...-511.1 ii, :' ,, 4 11- A 1. ., 13.31,-5 2-11 ., -1- if 5,4 'f '-Q. . ,1 ww., -, 3' 4: . -'-'ff g..,Q,-f 7- ,:f,'- a.-5,-, I -,G -4 Eff xi-11 1-ff7Ff.g3i1Gn,:.,5f T Q by Fgn,r:1,g-is-'E' f?gwfa'r,2,f-+.7fs'?': is ff QQ f 35,:Af!fg.,ai':,g5'i-5572-151-fi' ui1F,Q!'f1i?'i:g:fwf?:?f51a'vy'-Eff'1.-.k1gZg,if'1? -'is .'T?fE5531 Lf1'?'?l5?1'Sf?-XE-Z'.?13G1I .-flag, .:.,,,,?1 -43, ,g .,, r::v,a-.f,,4 1 :H is 'kiwi S., ft'-,Q 3' :Vg -.:- :.- ' Quang A-:sg :.:.3f'f --1 gr:-,L-5-f:-3:2 'r1:,LQ1T-.n ,' . -N P .f.:g1.,f'.-,.,5wgrf:,u-A :Q ':.r+',,1,jpQwLni1gf!:,,- 'Lg .' -.1-3 -M , ii fwfr' .'k'Hff-1 :fx M- vri- 6f-f:,j!fr:- -f-af. .'-gg-,pz.I54s1414 14513---..',..a, up 1-1?,'ff: 2, gf.: 1--V ut:fh:g3,,,'.'-.1,,-1-iagge'-3 'J .733 1 5 4.12 'fx f ii' fA '?51fif'l1 - ' 1.fj,5i'5-'F' 'ffff L J-EQ' 124' if I-SE' if F ':'5.:,'1 1'fA1i'f? f'v'.a'. lv' ! f'.'J'-1 IW' 31 'lV3-11' 1iTl'3?'?:'f5f1if.J! ' 9 'Tfz 131191-fl'f 3:.f4'fff':-'J-:'1k'3-'. ' if 5-5-,,Ln:5g:-L'.-.,pw ji '-3 Q .' , 1 2191, A1 'c. ff 1- , :ff-'11-h -, - Q- Q ,.-ff -.,, w 1. '-.L -gi, 1',.' If , . ,'f1'. , '.1.'- -.ig-'P '-'L ' .:4S'gg:,.?,--i-SCR'- xy:-.Y J - wr' 6 -Y Q! .- I I , -ww .f-'11 - -ft .-...-,w. 1 .' ' 121. N1 ,Ji :- 'TN-Av - -, -ff, -f-uv'-'-' -'f-ug-.'.,-1: -nv..-, mf, ri Wx- .Q kgri ,,:-.H-,nw-V -:N fri-,pg f prw-LA -.ml-Ny , .f-..A X ?g'f'+fT 122-ii-I-'-fl .4 1: -Qtgupi L ifiaf. lf-421.1-lf 3f5n'?f'.'uE-ififfw' 9'11-rxiffifxij1?72?1?'2512l4 -,TF 531 13:51 .:?!7r,-tag 'EEZEE-1'1iQ':2',gi -'5lf.'ln1 -A-: :iv 71-I-Yip -Y 'sig f.: ,Lq'.fZ'3'p N 12- ' ,,f4?j'j?I-? ? riff-L 3,1 '44:L'?9I,5fQj-q:Ff3'r-Egffairi, 8:2 7,ef3'Af z'Q!2w:o1-32:533-63 -fin: ff 1i:u.',44 3... Kr 3. Ig, 4x 4:14-.3 wig ,, ,rf -.-' , if Q1-3,- 1 ,.1-f,w,,ij.------,Q n-.- ,-r-- f-I Ln--1--., :M fn-,.,, -f-'f 4214! 5. 1,1, g1,'l 1 , V. --f'1'vf5?f,f14'l--4.i-,J-,, , 11-:vlan '-'- 2-'TT' f ,- ,- 'ivan .- 132, hr'-. -4gif:zr.2Q'f.,,,,g?'-fms'r-'e,-af.w,f:r.-A pw ,-1L'fff,-A-'Q---3 if-P11315-.yw3:,rqi'1 rf-'SQL 3:35. -,,1gs.w-'--:Q-f.,p::a134 ville- ,ffdffrrl y,'vjtgggfa'y1:Qg,-A. Q qt ,rn , J, z we 5,-rf - N415 3 .I-il., -.-1, ' 'f '--1,-, -31 :iff-1'-.r.iA:f.q I P -Q4-W -:AZ if f .Lv G, 'llff ILL-'1,Li'C,1',X, 'U .'3'I'-',,fEjZ, V-3-41 Mi- ,..1J1,1,','1l6'93f1f'fg.xJg1g2,'2T1'.L:L-u '4'r',-1-fc.-Hf-f'L'x.1, f - Aff '.e-2'-GX,-4-2:2 fr' -f - f LAr44'L:m.j4Qf7': ' EH' 3'5 -.fff--ww:-4f:',,f.:,1'f1-14-4-g322+ ---ffanaff 14.4-frflf'-wrfivzzzffi ' -. 'ii'-,fi -- Q- --1:--ig. 'if --.::L.r2f:m--a1- F 1411, 1,1 141-sit, 'iff 14 nfl? 7,-'Q '1.+,gf1-gwallf,-' H--Pgtfiff-fit. ffiyf fag- . , . .2 wgnf , ,x lg. V.---,f-,-.H .g gy., . .V f-, .:,-V uf - E-..,i:--We ,g ,- f, ff. M, A wy,:- gg, Lf e- - M, g. . :.3nw- 'ww ,an --.Ja 1--f mv, 1354.1 .am-,S iiyf.. Q , -V ' 'r-..,-W, 1.-,ff-.f 'y Q ':l-Lf.:-Q-sw, -'Trax .4 M , .-V, ,-. ,511 ,1fL-- -,iq ,gg -.I -..,r'L-,?-ML' tm, 1153 ,.e fgn.-15, J' 'v -ij., '1gg1'L5',:g,-,fx '- 1,2 :X ff- liw. 2J15fI4Q',.. 'GI X.-' . -ff -', ,- S ' x -fri 'ig V 'L K 1 -- '-T-.b 'L 3- -1 --f' .-f-'T-:P at . .' :4 vi, ag?---' L-.5 .-1' i-'QQ-' f.':,,- . '. 1 'va ..-.,-gf: 1- -'4-Q11 .211 -1 -J ,,..,. 12: aw-, 1'QfiWfg7':f. ,- 'fAi',fff.lf'f- mf, ' 4' f--uf! f., '5'.'1ff'Wfv- - Q 'fsrfff-'f fa ' U .n!f',f-12?-f--:w 'rwQ,fz-i.--'s- f,'54gf1:r:'f' ft f'.1-fl- r:TLeiQ.!ip:1qS2--9-xJJ::.,3:31,1vLff1 26:1-5.. f.ff,'f::i- ,-..:qs,.+2i12-gf-1' fri 1 N. pf - 46,5 ,' ' -2 - S -1 J-15,1311-3 r.-.-:'.-'e:Ifu.--f-.'g'- 5'f'.'f-1'-E wr up +L fam'-.JJ.- rg Ji-L4 gez .3-4:f'-'FSM A U. ,gf-f A. . ., ,, ,L Mp, ,f -L,,- 4.A',,fj, '. 5 Ur, ,-1 ,rg 1'-. -A-. D, pdf ning Ag: L1-,Y,yj::, , ,,. Q, X1 1., -', ,- V., 4 V, . ., 3,1 L, -5- . ,gif -3.5 34,-mlf, ' !5f'f5?'-5 5:1--2 E . Q.,' ' , 7113527-' -'figifpjf ,411 11hH',G37fgP:'- 21- 11+ ','J11', ?1'3Ew? 'ffff' ',,-,gA..-12,5 ,,,13rgiE'i,r1f'g Q -KFLJLEL:-l'f 1135135 5 agkl'-,ijfg rw,-3255-7 'ggfA.,?,. vi ,fn -5 .,,.,s.,,,,...,.. , A ,.,,.,.,,,,,,,, ., , , A , ,rv.,1,.,,, ,,.,g... W, i.,,, ..,- 4 ,Ht ,, .. 1.4.41 - 351,11 ,,:.nJ,,kk, -Af-7,-p wk .5 5 - 15- 47,1 .V wi- ,N 1, ,. .4522 5 f.. V --4' fa ri . 1,53 r,g4 M5 1,35 irq. 5,.1:.g,,: ,,, L59-,kk Q,-I-Lg, 7,-Agn.-,g:.3,.:.L,3gL.-'4 jA ,.,,v.- -fggrg, 31,1 ,. L4 .xl ' A--4 ?T.9'12i1'.-+43 ----'afffj'-2 2-1 -'12-, '. '. IQ- iii--'A w. ' 1 - wi?-1' -' - Jffl -' . f 'S -'W-.1.1M if-' --dvi -ff' .L V--iir-V -.rii f .4341-' H37-'f1rLf:Y1. --.'.5'-r 1 . - L WF,-'---'12'34'.-1' 'f?fzjigAq,:EgfI, 'ff' I 5:y.,:jf3,, Q.-.1 . 1:5 i- ,f i -1 L4,5,.,'15,L-,-3,Qfv,L' w, 3 --,,4i.1 -51 ,3-4:gE:33,,-flip , eg-fiqfaiipfn .mjfg if fix,::QEr:.5gfq-,Q-1,g.,,3 1'ff,-f+i.,+.ggA-'33 -Huff-fig? gQ::g-7i.,gliQ,-gj .- .-' '-'H - M, . '.f .Uv 1 .1 we : ,fd-,.q -.1 2 '-at .-A,-. - . -.,L- 31, f. ,- 4-,uv arg- 1,3 :,:, 14 .-5 - 1,4 ,,,,. ,.. ,,-'- ' -4+ vg-rg , .-ff.,-:A-4, ,,-ffm ,,4,.. -5. 35,5 ,rg3,:,5,4j'ff,1e V-jf..ffg1,g',q3:,,g,' 1 -'!',g,f-ff: 1. afiagg,-L 1'---'QL ,av f ,sf 5f:'h51'g 155. ,r-LLv-f-1',f 5--5v'r:ai5J 2Q.,fu nu, Jap. 22 ,:f'P?,1 Hn. 'Qu'-,, gg1g,17+,K-11: 74-1 ,V-,,-,,..,, 11, 5 rv, F . .- fy-.-1 ,y-534 I. ,Q A - ,E , ' rg-gfigg 1-. f.: :Er-,, '.,:w-'ff :-AD eg, -M, 72--1:'-- ,1-,' - ::., aff- 13- .Y gg, 1 ,ggi-,1-.-1,--.1-,Vg., Y-..1.gv.--i. fL-1, 3,4 'r1m,,. 9.j 'fxf-'rf 1-3 .-- 5 an -2,-1. 4-L, -, -5- V. -1-, 33' 1-!,, - :L --f,,.'3g- ' -, - V-., , ,,. f-W. .W yd' 'f'f f-,Hur-. au-,: u r -J.1-y,' -pf ',-:-1 '- '-ga :J ,gf-' 31, . fy 1-rf ,-.t,r, 41. 5 'r.1:ge.f:1f-,:gfi:g I ,,-4 g,f,,-gp 5,35-' ,. 'gs .P f':3hgs'g:-is 365-vga-af? E-2-.gwff i1 ,,?g?1-,gf,1-wiv:-jffyf .afflgpf . . -f- 4 xc, .1 ,- ,. -' f 1-. 5, 5, ,, ,y.Q,---,. - fm- M. .Q -,:f.,, -1.--,X fra. , Ajz.-gh -4. ., ,-, -,Au ,, -, ,1'.f',.-T.. -zl,-4, 4, .: -, .v g4.',.1,,--- ,qg,.-3,-f, f,..-- , Lf-154-'- Jai-x ' '- ' 'f -1 1 -' gl f :q21' -' '34 'V .-1:-7.'.1:-:Q 'Z-511'-' '-Tia -AQ, - 'fir-H+t-. ff -7 '41-f'e-ff mcg- -:fv, z'1f-A-4 ., -'.M.1-1T'1:-:wwf bed' L'-. - 'V-pfifw -aff' , ':,f'.14+'-'1'.f M554 ' v :'...'!iE'Iv,f,:'1v t. 3- n3 5 ii5, Y' .I-f. -1., Y. ' f'-,, . -Tm..-iv Q1 gg, 43513 x,-'-ff-1. if J -J-QPR. 1'3'K,w',w..'g2'f-.--3,' 51-:T gi - -IJ-ga!-f.w :'1'1,,'.f avniw :L-. vi-gg Jf..,g1,: 'ge2121r'.u,, wi' 11-.-Hg-2-Inf 131 -325,15 -..,,-F, ij ' J. 5f.ffi Q '- --f:+s.w1m- fn--fatjfzi.Qia'Gmgif1Ni5w.fI. lr ,ig-41jfl'f-'fffvf 4. Q- H,-1-,,.Ei1': 1--'1,fr'-fag,-,:g,,5. :,9,',jl,,f1 wa,-41 ,H .w,.. - 1 ,,- 'L.--,- -- gn-1'-V, .,:. .- 4,1 - ,f-. W- -'- f - xr' .':-v .11--A. - .- ,IN-' ,V 1 .. 1, ,f -' - -f wr .---f, .1 3, 1 . ,',-.-- .Hf'w-1.,-,- 1. ' ' rv., rn: W' Q --A, T1 V ,sig-S:'l'ff5.-'i'.ff NA 'Ffh' J U3 1-,gwsif .- ' fag .1 ny. -fw'2fE.ff5f,1 pci'-ff:4, 1 -4--,-',+,'Fg35fA..J51, inf..-1,1 .ff'f1,Q.f.ff-1' F'fagiay-4',.i'3'1.fi.V:,av' p.gg,qgw5jf,13c5,v55g-gr: ji -. -v-wp -- ,',, M- 1-. ,, -x h- Y- gh' .,-.,-f4..-- 3,1 3- 3 1.-,k g..'v,l. Q. 'E -7 'V .sfef 4'-r :,-4, -I 'f rhuq, f- -, w J-:LJ 1 1 -,.' -,Ll-r --:-2544 ,, g-Q 4- '.L1 ,. ww- 4-5244-..'s 2 35 Jflllfi-'f-e1 i,a ? .1161-asf-7 auf 5.51. f'7 'Q3il' .155-1'-?'-37315 'f ,rev :Qi-' 2, Jnf T,r1irauf'gi?ir?:S gif?-wif f, '? rad-512.1:Fgu:.'-'3,-ff':'jfF-P4:3-4,g'Ei'liLQ ,gf5gff3i2'1'f?.1fEg5v4EM E5'4'9wL.',,--, rf 'wwf' '-1'-vb' ff r- ,,',9v1..?:1 4:41 liz f1K:1a1'Pfl,f-if. if 'ze-X:-,3, w- Aff-If .2-4 ff? iv','iy.32-E. 'r-24. ,E .4351-514' '..','-f'xfLJf-252-'.a if:z'.w1t,fa-:.i'fi'fTr if 1'I'i--vi,Biufiff-A7111-'-.LE WW -1-', -.- - fi :1-. -:-M .::-.,,-I' --, - - W 7-A---1 1 - ' 1,-'ff .-H , ., . , --H, Q- . - , b rw.,-Q., :-,' H: -- I ,1..-. fp ,. W,-1--.fer J, f.. 5, .. .Ab gl. -fm ,4- '-wf'-9?fig,.-1f.- 115 f, '.?:Z.f-. ,f'f'f uf -..'rfg.ff::'?':-2,':-gf 1 .uPfF?g--j..H 51.1 'NP19 5 5-if-11--sffv S-+ 'fffrg ,-fi 1- -1- p,fg,.!tj'ii7-iff-.1'f1?i:,Q:,1,3Z, -fi .GQ'3,:2,Y',..Ur,-fi. .f.: QZLV2, 'P' -511-Nix.. N..-U, 1, ,T ,- - My - . ,. -7 -- '.4,,,w, , V-Y.,,.,-f .. -- -,+ . 1. mm f VV 43 .f,, -. Q., -Jg - .Af .,?g.+, 31 .,---.,, 5:3 J- tg, ,f1,.!,3-,ff ..qF.Q.,f',-w- L--,Jy -up , . . f'-+4 -. - 1 -., r',--- ,. 1 :,-.:' Ab, -- :-I K -. W ,: - 11-4:J..'-,v.' -..r vw- 1- .f-f,-1, 'f - ,- f fg., - f, V, .wi . ,gi ,- 'L-5:g,Jg'f', rf- Y-15'f'L'L - - -'I,--wigff ', 1- '.'4L,A !'..1, 'W1?v--.FQ 9,-3':i3,f jl'q'l-m.,'-fl f2ls'i.:,Q.:'-'5q1I:.f'-'iff' T fL-z2,af,'f--.'A5fw:pQ. ,'.'-7 .dfzx-L- Q, ' fff+f'x3,!2f 523,35-315'- A, 5.45-51? :ff YP:-'I yr-iw z. vi' EL-if -' QQ frf?F..'. A- . 75:71 -? -J' Y 'w '-Cf--:EV -31 -1- G' Vs, fi'5fl'3A 3, Q5',,,,'-' :FT -ff 1:'gT-114.4 5- --i,'.'j3-Jw 'gf' - 27 .f1f 'g,f-1-1' gy 151 --W, .WD- , Q4 J Q f :wp -1-5,1 11 vm.-.1-Q.,-,,:-if-. , J-f - . :z-,xr 1. vffl-',-.-Vw,-nv- 4,1117 ,:: ,uff-in ,.sIr2'--.vaff Q42--11,5nw-:g.fw1:-.-'.w4J:f,-r Vi ff,-'LM'-f . 554-,N- 'k- ,mF1lf''.j 'Qj'fZ' . -Hal. , -- nf-' Y:-1-A -- Y- -V ,ff -s-. .4gf':':.-,-H- V 5- 1-'.:-:.1.'-1.93: wa.:-:,,1a.l 4,7 A-M. .V .ffn-graft! ,,'-vp, gr.:-1,,r,g, 1 ' J - , 154 e'3ffvqF-.-,I ,-.g-1 . .3 51'Q1fffZEJ'.fQI:5j'iQifP -.':,1 1-,-E2-41.1-,ff L +'ffjf-,.i-' Q' -1515 TQL-if'?1 f.55I.i'lg 35.1l'.ff:f?'fiiL:ff-TJ?155' l.2':f5gf?:7f:f ,11255-jr5?iZ','4. --y.. 1-V. ',.:e,, ,-QU V 'farms J, f f .1 ,-, , -fx. 4,.ar,.. fix'---1 ' ,:w.-- .gr faq- ',-7-51-3112, Q M-'fav .-1,1-1'-v A. .e-w-1--- .1,,-f-.U-gig. -- 1- -1-,.,1 11.11, , 511,51 ', . f?.4,gYl?f--1,1,,, qi, Y' '- . kr .ga f'H,, ,!:Q 2, - '.f-g-'gg-1 A gagw, A.- 'fir ,5A1:1nffR9jgf5?, in -1 -L15 vig' yur, 11 vp' , rigcfy'-4: -4,- ,5'E-' -,rfg-'.,1g2--.ggf '1-v, ff- '.':-1-fit 4-,,'!'7,f.3f'5'ff-5'-:+1'A'-'.'5-..,,5?'rT:'rgsilmrg 13,743 :,ggf,,i55i?.,- ?Tg,,,::.z7v?.IRf gig ,i::if,vQ1v:g, xiii?-g 1:1 if-vg?Ai3 --,5i5g.,.4-f .gfF,AQ.5:-151 Nina?EY,,jgs,f.ggE5,-flQ,'fg'gg5.?5Q, gig,-SELL .fjiig-un-it E wig 112515-1f'Fwgiqfgfggi-1:,g?gggQ,i-,5'7E'3i-gfLg, 3, 15,11 ,43,gg,Q2s-.-.fg:3,,f- -. f 'fg',:.:-1-ml:-W A - 15'A, 1-5, N. as-wr 1' 7-::4f-c,f7i2'1I 'rim--. I-iff Q.-f'cfzggfssa-Vzmwf -wwe if-P.-L.',,--'-'2-1-1--1f,fQ-JH-f 'FSE iq 5.-fir., .-1141, 1:13.71 V- S,--'x . Q- -Af. - 4-1 --r.-.uH,- 4-'. .dr .:x:af..,., - ..tr,.f-Hr -fw,-1-, SQ.. - ag,--fv.-ff. -b - 1: . H.--f--fr 'zu--1: I wi H 'af-rzsw 2 - aux- -fr rf .mg 5,-3 5 f.,f,g:, -5-if-I54 1- :rg -L 3-5,1 X-21, .f'-.., W, 1 W 1'5,f.a' ,.-- 1 -1.111 if-TJ' ,,E.-'Egg .5,.-.,:.f, 1.-r ::', ,fx f1,pf,,,.1-1x-yy , 4- -il, Exif: rw it 4:11. fa, 1, EAL-. 'fd 'fir-55' lg?-1'1Q,q,iA'3,.c1 Qi. :gm :WWF-i-1'-Q' :?f1i-iL. . li- -..:1-f'E'E.f' if'2g3g'fT,.ffi5flg1i -524 gT5fr24 :,g 52-1-,i:fsgf'g5Qq-i'f T5 g,12a1f: ,fi :'fb3Ze41f4gie'ff,5I,EH1 f ' Q 13. ,--gaef,,r:.1u,:, 1.1 :g',5-1 .inf 7'5'J'-',:, ,J-f. :-- 1,4 f'.f:t:,,s1 ,fm - 1135- 1-ff-J.--i'F,Z -A -- UF i2L',N.6'?-+-'j,-1171 va! -ff-.g:,.1f2r-,.mhrl-5'--,-iff' qflffpl--m,. ,.,:4gg.f' -, -,-fp , ,. P wr 3-r.-,12A. f511:f. , Y,-7 - .A '-:- A '-r 'f 9.11: Ag- -, -' fn-.. ., ,-vgluff fp- , - W , , f1:pf..'- 2-fr!-Q ., N-wg' , ,.fiA-- 'rg-2 wi-'MM' 3 -,fi -'.g,-nl m,,f!fkm -3-, P-'sf-vw Ll'-4,4:,:'!.r.L., ,.-F: f-JJ' 3, im' 1 x1,.f:1fi--.' ' '? - H DL .ffl jrrl I ' .f-'f 11wwi..ff? INf ' .f .4 gn.-, 'I Y' 1'1'w'-W -77 'l': '---', 1At2--1 H f,'-vi-'ifxl-,-1 E,-wi? '-'M '5.11,.l ff 1v.!'-1 '. 13.7 'J'. n:f:g-' fi'-.f. F' -3'r.f7-ff? 455 ' 1' K9 f':5i'L2'rP1 ?:fu-65151 We --fiwgii 95- - - 1, r :E-Wi'-'Lgx1'f 4 f . VJ4'wi'qffg,r -.': .'z11 'f ,-:f'L:r1,iff E,-'i'gL,Qifk1 :QQ-ff-fri'L-'Q' A ',-E15r,,1vkffz1,'55'1ISf75-1- 3443 V-fu 5 -in f:,w5,: f, 1,-,y.,,- V, ,lui :f--w4-14,.-3-- -,. , .3 5, I--,gi P .4-.Lf J-F.-N 1.. - .-5 -vq,ig4:,-.11 5-JV,--. v, .AW 54' J ,W ,1-r-Af,mk:5:::,,- -,. 5-44.3,f 'mf 6-Egg .154-'f . - - ,- '-P-w,9f. .-fm 1. Lgfqy 'E-ff'xJ rwwf, -A1.'.-Snr 'r .f -gf! ff.:--1 1 --A. agar ,- -- uw, 6-,PV ri.-aj--.--f.1,f.' a- QU:-:Jw -W5 -1111 . - '4,L,f-.r..'.v,5ff-,fivzb .gn -.- f-'r-Eg?r+?- ugglz? f-ggzggif 31 -H--1 1 1-,wft . Fw .-4 '-V,-u.f'.m':-, 1'-' . - 4 r ,iz ' - , -.fx 'eau fr-fl,4,1,-Q -f 1 ,el 'EW-14.----Lf wr - 'f uf' .r:2'1.i:Lf-'-fd, -mmg.-.: ,-za. . . 741- fyqfsw -1 '- 1 ,1'?Jt'1f',lT2,g'e I Y: 9- f'p.4.1,','-, 'gan .rf . L ':, V, -we :V-.ff -, 1 A.3.u15- ,-L-3 -' --11,-53: .4 vfWl.:I14f1 1'-' :' '.-1 'ff -TTTLI-?f'.f'3.---. nf' 5 -'E '4-3 '-,1rF .' --N - 'H 'J -M rn .-sp fy 4'-A. '-fmzfr:-11 ' .,- 473 fe'QJ.'F41:X :if - 5,7 , f -.-1 f1w..,uY-1, fw'-2'fi,- QQ--in wif -we-'21:.,Q,i.3wgXf:ki1wkp?,'-wf'ifi-rw:-f3fgsf':v'a?2 . bv-'f-I H1 ,L...,m. ..71-1,.,...,x. ,,,.. 0-1: w- .,, . ,, - LP, L ,.-.. .. 4? ,. -2 .. s'a-:1L,.g,jg-ice.-f'i 5,Ei 1 ,Q--f 22'-' -fff-: riffs- -4549 L fiswaf...,N.f2gf.,f-.,.- V? -fTL'A.,NL14f-1257. ffl. ui-,ff-4-1 ,wg-L'-H-ayg.-4.,::,-I4HQ.1nv-Af-fv':fA1.:1f-11:J --w1Z- 1 Wfsfiifhfw-:5ii3f2-'-Fil'-fAlifaf'- 5151 Q: '--ff'ff7'f'?l'TT- '-3 ' '?i312' ' 1 'x'3i':1',:1L'4-' 3 7 bJ1'fJxT75.'1 ff ' 'if- iH4f'3'1-f:fiiQ'?gT '?'3-H15 5iLf2'fL ..2T ii' 5'f2Eii'h,i5l:'f- '?.i5'S-1'lfia-fx-'El ga- 24- - ,-, 'a .gy :,,- 4 . ' - fp.-0 :, , .A ,-y,,f- , -' Q ,-,.-:,.f, , , ,uw .-, ,Jw H --P ' ' - I-, '. f-4.1.-.yr-, ,., ,... ,-,- w,,'--.fg- -if Hg-x,, in J- V .i,,,A9.v,4., x,2z. :g5 -Q-lr' 'film-1 ,ypj !:f?qf3fg 1 .. 'f a :A zqftif. '.-eE:?a-5-31,1 Aff, ,sf .4ggi,i?'fa,?Gsvgggmg,fLgf.wigq,-355451-gi-grT51-e '-':.'f,5'J1Fv 5:ae4'x5,f41J+',gg .ar ?.f?551?5f,L fi f:-fi Qi?.?,3f 'i'j-f,'.'1 L fff555 K'1fi,27'i7-if Z' lf.f.Tif?5if'9:37F ETF Eff'1:19-5:fi5:f'f:f'f'L5fffQeQf:f'?g'1f' :5A?fQE'?j -b 5 -f v.,,jf -'K 1i'4'g1 A ' -r' 3-' gi.-1,,..Mrg sf- j ,g ,- '34 .1 -AL--fn-,-Q., tj --'J Y-19. :rg !,!i2'xu-ev 11:11 mfg, :F -. 'fl' z .-f ,: z',.,-gg vi. sjyrqr ga-J-rj: -'.' uf--- P .:ii: 1f'-1, 1-f ma,1 -JT' --ifwzff.,-.4Qff?'ie1?'f..+12'iFf -ff-,E 1-4:1 :::f7:ag.umfy-:'d'F.11:f.'?ih.f-1:wg'-if.a:fsf-.5fre:?.fa2-45Qw-SAE' '2 1 51f'f-ECM im . :f f1-,.. l-,qi-.'y'rf'- '-Lv1 nfl . ,.ff.g' Til 525 -13 'QJ5'F:jf:3:.r, '-5212?2-'I-Ll-f, !1'i 1111- kfff-1' -,, '-1f f'- - i.3,9:!f 'Ei fr:rggl'-Kgf4F5'2.:5f1.'9:Fgi35.f.-'f25'f'G' 1375 21' 25' Eilfia-ii-f1'?jE1 , ny, , -, 'rw ,- , .,- azure-1-r.-.gi ,-1' ' mgsh- ,V Q21 f-'E' -'J1 5- ' -'W i'-5 -1 - cz. ' '-- ' ,S ' f-..1fH:.:,.':e -.. gA,.,.-f-gr. If, 'Jian fg 2-. T5Lr4,,.',,-,',g5- '-2 :' -'.-1:41f11,,.-U .. 4374: '-5-'1'f1'f.x EM, gs 55 zum, mfg, H. ,mir '11 :L535541552'ffkv',+g-f-G-T?--fi.gr,'s1f5l1sG mis,-s 11-,-:TN .-'z'2:?1'4 L1-7 ml.-fr-Qfgm if -fi-az I5 4:34-'Ti gi: .'s.Y.3,f'-mg-sifftw. g .. ,f:1ngl2efU:4,i:i?g ?211f:1'3'd5,a+F5?,.Q1M?'iT5- if! ffm- -. 1. -1, ,- -.-1.-. 4. . ff cxv- f-uf: ..:-.'.-: ..:g. .- - .N-Q. ,--,:w,: , .r ,. -:.-.-.-- .1 W .- Qt.v1,r -an-, -2r,5.vf,4Q-1A.i'.Z?'7Ff1f'5iI.Lg4+gi1J -fi il- -','f iE'f2A.f1s- -23,-,:i1Q,1 7usP--','f1f.ff:gi' 53 2 -fi-rfefwjmi- '5'. 1if'5ri'S5.12114552'.f'15553if2EF-ff'FQf:j-iff-E395552vfwilpnli iii? 51- l'T5f1'53 '-1-'i'-'!.1'l5' 1' :453 ':5k A. ' ' !. 'U-'! 'L-5. : '- - if flffiffl ' j iI.'1 Wg, Y fir-? '1:iiiF 'Ti-1' if i1'f'if-1? 4503 U52 'lf'-if g 7 .i ,'5','lh:1f'f ,l? f'3:'5.ia' '- - Ev ,-: Hy-ul .Q V-1,14 :H+ H'--v w.1w'y.,5 .I Y fr 5 -. -,1-.z, , ' -3 Xml - -fx,'1',:.g1,-apr--'-..-.1- 'f.,-'lbw ,ny ez -'yu' - Hu, ,g.lq',.1f:,.7M,.r,f'.-' J 4.1 V- sr:-. L 'g.f . , -' 1,.,r-1'1f,5'. - 1 fig ,Egg fimlixf, -.-1 j.',1.g9H ff 1 dj. - fy, V 'i, , 3 ' :M '-,b,i1'2f5jgJQ',.,,4k,Q jp.-gu,j5-.sff',gf,5y : fj,SQ..,',WL: 'P-.!,'gjf3p?:w,gQ. ,L32f5fq5'-::.i5?3'.iwggft-5'?4H',1.-,3'1-1-LF.-3'q.,,:j, iqxai. -la -24,,3,.-ff.51-Li?12-.'-f:.-- wg. af-1-111 ag ' 1 Q.,--574-T,-I:-5-.i', ' .yr p.Qf.rg'.,:,-flu' flu ,:,iff f+I-,gy .-vm-L:44f2gf':i1g .f .g.19?511q.fi:1?'4?. -z,,a,-'E-g,5ffQ3fQ4QfF5i:i:gH1:,g'Lr M-2f..',sf1q4E rt'--,I ffl NLE- 1-,xp All lwsff-'- J: :MA E- : L--2 v fn, . ' --fx: -- 'Lv 1-1-L-fx ar 1, x f'-rv 'v',1?.w- 1:-, TL3ff.f'-1 '-fi-'ul' ' -:.56i1'- :ig-mi' '1J3f.,na aw --1 .'5'13f' -' 'f-f a'f+1L 'fx 1g-,5,--1,,5.'f1.,,-4,,- rv- if, if-urfb.-, C-.: f P3-E-T1,g'1 ,,4i, .- - Eg. ' :.,,-- 4 , K- r .w:1,1 1' ' .5 -. ' Q 1:-J. ,vi , 5 -'f 4 -:+:1u.Mf2:'5.' 1:l13f',p'?'. ,JF wa- -r',,g5,::--11. ,qaffv-v'f::pfffTH'-1 -z-'IA mf .A 1' 1 :if . a,z V ' L--, V . f-3-2-.J , 1-u H5 -L: Y '15 1 34L ..x5. :1:-T-P :fr .V - -in f: :V :' ,gf Qfi:41i', 11. fy :A ,- bp.-' . 'e-11+ AP. .:T:.,:gi.:4--'- f ' ' 1,'.,:2f ,. f:1 :,-T 'fffng'-.-flgl 1.--3.31,--y wyca :ffl-:jgf 'ff.,'e-- '.'3.11- if,f'fg,.g- .af fffiffffiuigffpaiffi' 52 ff- Ji15l'3'ifg: 11fffHiz1:54g:Q 5125 EQQQQHE j:-,-f'f,c,fi-'h ,Q-1g','v-Wig' j'--L L- T ,- 5--ff Y ,, ','.T,-,-'L,3',5,g,i,-F .1 1, 21.4-Y gfgtq-.-,f:rg1,,'ifV',-Q-,Q-Nag 1 gif, ,tv 511-L -J ' -.,. Q pf Ngt0.':,,1,. rq.1az4'i :T- QQ, - ' 1:92 Xjf PIEY 1 v.,-Qg.,,'1.,'+a-I.f-,sl--V -. 515,-3: 7.2-, nl Y ,-,.', X ..,--. 5.7 A-141: W '-,. . -,f M, gym -,.fz',3.,f,-, .3, . LJ wg. fr.:-1, -5- 4,-,,',15',:.4g.3,i 1.14, ,-1: '.g.f1.-'Q-,, 'Q -JQNY, 42134 1,- ---141. +1-wig. ,. .:.--412,-q:,' if- 3 -'1f.'f,e .- -,174-W - '1'f'f,'::.'f,'-,-'::'.-4 fb-+:!g. ies, :, -'J,':--ef'-'-r.f-,nm-w NM,-a':Q.f-.vay'f .-Llfmxfanf' :: -Fift.- -T-15 2.3 PQ vi51,.3,,351i5gfii:4..vii if gzr,bg.fffi'5 -f'2..,7gf'mg:4n:5Lgj,-I, 3, 9.12393 ,-51.5,.,-Lfff1'igfY,11g1?I7,V,LrJn,.:u EL., ,qg,51i?,c:,,r,i,.ag-5,5717 xw ,wx-J 1L,viiE,gH,,7,-1.3t.fi1-,gnqnvW5 5: iii.,-Sw ,:.',1f If- 1,- 3f. iff -,,.i1.g-'f-53.-2: .b,3.cg,-1:5 ' ,gQ.1,2:,-:- 7,41 ff -11155-g1d':,g'l.'.42.21 :.fZr-'.1-Ai? ,lv'f1f12' FW Y' 'W '-we g,', i,j4-:I .1.--fri! 111 '1'HQL1-if-, 'fp sg-,:Vff-f,:5: frlffl 'wif-,Q 441-vpziig-7'f:e5.Sf5i::.ij3.Q53':,?:2- 4 . , :EigaEiifzfiif-fffiifi,liffr .: - -,-Q. 1 ,1.r,f, -f .- - -f L. 14 'rr' 11 -':4,,4.:j 1-1.15.9-:-., ,-gm --an -315, 514, 31 wi. 41- f,q1-,333f- 11,f,+11. 1 -1 -1 V. v,.-:jaw :5g3,g3Q.gg, If mia, NEP.: ' -,Q-gM,:,f '- Q, 12 - '-.,,, .- --.' --.,-. . 15-.gJ.+,-, - X-,, - -1-. ua cg, r'-4 .cf-F1-1 J., .3-.,.M,..g:.,.,. ,U fghgg,-r., ,Ln fg. ,L-..,p-.H . 1 wig, 11- 4 :- Aff. , ' -, .,..3 . ay 5.111 W- 2, 'f,:-Qm,f.. .:f A1 H , 1-4-' - ,L--g,.,4e-L, +- - 4711- fgggqd-ff-xw,-1-4.f.f -, ff-'H-'.z' ff,1.--eip zfiilppff - g 1 ' ,.f f-,Q,,,.Q'-wgf-,srl-+. g3?'ff?5H'? 15-Hilgl W- 43-5-asa? 1 wit-w':xEf,'.4, -f:frff , 2wr15s .s'fF,f9ffS!-fzf,sql'-2 5 f 1' -S'-af f-1.1- fll If- gif' 'iff X' 1,1 :f av 3:-22: 4411f41.- Af' 'fill ef: !-1:-2' 'llc' aw- W7 '1-HD'---'A L. ' -I 1 1 f V ,,,-:Q 1-,,.:M3I,. Q Q-' ff :pi if5-at1'V'fviAL'w-:Le.--fby:-r.::. S1-t1'5g.u.,lfzL5+ 265-:f35,f2s :A-Q Pg. 5 yfzaswglfrfi-f lui! WN V Tk ':: 1,,-'J vb: 5,415 , . 4-,-Q ,rf g-3. '. -1 -- -H' ,ra .' , 1' 2 iff. ., .' ,,-:,..1-'. grae, 4. . '.:-.Agn ..u- --1 --1.34 r- ,--3.3 .N 1,1--.,iw V-,tw-' , 533'-fiifi gf. .Y rf? 1 9,5 - .E:g-4-fy-ftzi... ,pd-5 3-1:1 -f ,fifwvgi .-fr' Qagizg-fir f: LST 11'5F'f9 a1IE??32j3-iffy:-f.fk.ff?5 gk, -1:-Q 1-2 -vs. 'J- L: T1 Lu, Q,f.', -4 -1 - -i 71. a. -1 :S :Fx-,r: '-.gli+.ff+5J-' -' '-3,'?,.. J-' . ef, ..,-mf.: ,,j.vif L'f,- -:. I- :Ip ' : PQ. I: :- ,,-EWg35?+:r:::1: f,gg5if v View ,V r ', ,. -A V ,him - 3 .A-J ff Q 11. ,. -1 ' - 'Iv 11:1 5 iq 10,535 Ta in Q :.Fff:,?e:2fgg23QA ,.yf?f!L1-PM !'fY?2JrsgZg'gg2vw:.ff5:.33'+Q:e-wlwgi 5-qs.: 'f,. ,144,'122 ., 3,1-i za- af: '- f,i,..p:1.4-ff.-f .' ,. .ufwfgnVf--MA-C212-:w1 1- .1 mfr: --'-'.fi4,..ey:1 -.ight 4 ,-E-+'1'1:-qi' gfwszg-,L2-giggq 1. '2i',Wl,1-f.,L..,'Hf.',..' '19 1--a.- '--M? '-'JU-1 L -' '1 If ' .g ' VV . - -.Vis . - ' w 147 qv- 'ff L54 ?g?-f 'w 1.' 4- f'-'x ' vm' fi 1 .-:'-,-riff if-f :r'1a-r...'.- - -Q, ,f:.,.w,.r'-'.m.:'-.-Z' 4:21 :rc-s-.fvfv Lf: A 'M 11,41 W--Q' 'fn .J! :f+A-J ' -: f '- Tw 1 'I 1' -f , a T. ' '-'. 'I' ' 'nh-kZ'u+' -www ' 'fbwf' '1'11 2f7k r-.'- fwfu f.'f', ff ,-1,-, '91 ' f k-- if'-v.-fLr'A r'4 fl,-'-: Y ' R 1'-'-QTW 5' Emtijw ff -31,4 -1 '-1. Wwffixgilg 'gi -Tj, ni-ig.:-5, g Q,mfsgzwrf-rfe5gig1'f gg2g 44554 'g:r3'v5.::L,e:.-h.gfv'f2 x'E?f 5-:L3l:Ef-2ce:g4gQ:ihH1:.qa1616,1'1Q.5a5n, :F vfgx. 1-1-5, 1 wr,-,s--5.1-,.v-,Hg-A' , :,,-'r'1 '.1,v +V-.. f we f.-.1 ' 1'-'Q' v' -- --.,2:l:1-' 'L 14.7 -asf' '---Vt-Mr-1.-.ual uf- 'fi'-A --'ff-W.:-421. fri,-flux - -.q,1wg,-, 'EA 31-5-.4 '.-A--5--:-21,1 ' Vyfenhf V ' , -'rf - L.,:: -I , ,7...?'f,f Z:1'.,'r'5 P'-Q' J fx-,:. N-. ': -- I- r.f.'.--Q-I--T'rl:s+ -Qfiwwgf' :-mMy',1- 1 - 14 Cf.sf4g::,-vii :-..it.-sfksrfi D-vm :',,3-gg-ipfgii-.1-Q.1i:'Jg, -3.1 . f?1':..1 w5.f11 ji-Q. ,::: 5 1, - 3, 5.-911l:7,p-M-,f,3,44:? f'.g'.-3 fx -gi.--Jft 5 ,ig .,g4,4,1. ,-,f,f3A5fLg,:'.,.Y,A-15,545-,?J43::j:'f: fjf5.:,:,f'JjL- H,5..f gif, ,jtkwl ff:-.'gQ,!1!-1,171-iigllr s'.:-ax,-'3fT:, L . 'sf , .:.i.'.y,gf'1 .1 1,' gg: ' '- 1.-.M 1 i VER' . pi- I -t-'av--', -' flL'f:AI.'Q':- 11 Q.: -ug 1,3-zen, gk.,-1' ,H-,L-3,3 if-gf 1.51. ..1,..,g'LJ,,T51-:LA V. 'Y E-.74- !'N11-gi 4 '57 Agn- 'F-314 ,!tT'.LAfH-a.'?--'4'il 4 is-. 11.1322 '-E12-ffii 1 K iw' '-13 M 1-72P3:jf'?i 42?-T'-32-??'i'?-W'f1 T 2 T 2'-Efr.-Ti:-dfvf. :.'1-'fi-5--'-Wi'r+vE?i'iT,.v f6?i.'f 5T y.'1! f:'r.f1. i,.ig?15JreLr-ivfn- ...f :'- .12 :,.t,.f :-aifrf-H - . ' ,Hut ' -,. ' ---'- ..-':.'L'J1f3f-'1'.lf--, !'!'v:1l '43,'.'t4g-.'-'gr'-'15Ffh- --J--a-W' 1'--9 .si-iz ' Zrwffrzf -'-:..,:'.,,'zu:Q',1rf'. r - uw, .-1'fT 3'--' 7.-,J 1:5151 -D-'frxi .ib'I,v-..3' Lg ,f . N' ifk.2w.L-1- , 7,-1 -1-r f':g.:1f w'ff iw G '14-W:-'-:vw-as-rwvhw 'g'g'Q1qf-.g'g11,'1ff'w,-,,..g,j:ifs:,azLL1Fiw-1-wffff i,f5:-- ,-f.mffy2'1q!' l' gwgxgcffg-.1'5:'vgg5Lff-fr, 5 :. A , , -17.1, ,' - f.. mg gif: ,- 3-1-, f.'ip2Lag.Q' ?..-4gf1::- 5-' Sting. Q'-.A3 v 'J35--H52 .-r--22,2151-.' ' 'V --A .Q --'-1: G2 -.2 I t ,,, , 7::,.',. ..-,- wiv: L' - f -.agp ,- L..-gn. wf.,f-1 --A .5 '., 3 u .C ,- 'Mg qty- qw- 'L-.1L'74f-51 -, '4 3 ' ,L -.1-Ju xc'-Hf.'.-2-.j,'-.'r .gajifd-. P' ', ' fin-.r ,1-I 5 'Ffa-5R7f'lg-'rgi1:5J.,jfsg i1.1g,g?T4g-'1,. , QM, 1 g5.,.-',-if w Q - 2.-':,, .,.-,',,3-A,.'zq1,:,-. ,px-.L .Eg--,i.fmy '.wi.J.w Q3','?Ff1ags,5g,2sQS5Qi4'A3.glrsgagp 35.4, .j f 12 ..,gLpg1l,L-EU. 2551331-f'g.f''?11F-. f 'fsi- 'ji' LT TQ T1g'.'FI1i' . , -1 ? 'YET V. .12 3' '--fiefi 33' 'f 1-,iiffi -ifiwfif'-.fqIi??'Tififkfi. lvl-f!t,ff,,ifA'fk1-11I1ff.3 A.!'?,?'21Ag13i.' FQjff5?Iff4i - 24 2 ,. ' i 'J -, ,-24- :fa - ' 1.- 'N 1 J : pg ' -1 -pg ,- '- '-wr' me, 141.1-'7'5.I'5'4-'F i ff ,.J1,4-fe:'fw' jfgf-5f..f fi: '-4,1-gfaf.-1 1 'mf '-c,l-,f-- fmg --- 1 - 714 '.f.-.1 -, --.zqejingv 4. F ,ng - ff gg .L 'Q-:f.,.-1.i,g,.-A-'if -,J flq1,f41.11.-5259--J-51,155.5 :Q2:,.3,MW3gg-f.:- nf gwvim-in--1. 14:L.:1'ygA'E?'51pg?J 'lgifv 1,1 Ag1...'Q5:,..-M, I 1. , jk.,-'Vfj1'. .3','J.g.j'f, fqjpj' 121.5Lgff-.14-4:11-', ' 'Q L:LQ'f'j1j?:Qf-f.,?1E?1'fwiv -zfmflff r ,f - Lfivr- gil53.'M'Iq.ffFF1ga?HQ-1, if'1l?J 5p'?a.,:f:T'1 ,, ' - 'YL4-tjgyf v: J., ,'-jx: 5- -1 Y . -'IT' ' .F'.'f. f r- AJ ,- --fm-,:'f,-VJE' 1UiA','j ,121-Q2.'u rf W , V., -ji' '.1g 1:,aNif5s3.-fu ,,g'f g F.5gf:'3z1fSi'gcI1L-, ffx-13's,11f- - -' -,jg F5-1354, I L Q- fr z 4 -.. p-- --+1,.-:P--s' 'f'. '-P--'.'.'-j'.'-3414:. ff ' Mclfwgja-xfv Af-uf-ff sa-V-L :1nQ5f'f',-:1-- '1a.q,rf-,wwf-:1-if-r ff:2,4-' fe-'FL ri ,.',..:: :ma Lv.. 1'--g:L1a55lN FW 'iff-.111-'r -was 12? -I f - . , 5r2f'.,5.i1,ff' iw 'gr gb,-g:Z.w'.?f.f 1-iff'-2::gE'if'::gy:4.,qugIfw' fir :Sf vf .1145--f faHN,-xr-fi.'ggifxsf'-w,E:J3'2r.'1:f-Q4Hffgfkil-w.r2ag'fa.3, , ,Q-T'f:H3g1q me Ri -g'- 1:5-Y'.,. ..x ':Z.1 if' f13 4. -E-,fl-QE. s'xf ' fi 2,,.Jf..,.J'':'.',w5Lf,f E.11,52 ,JA-,-gfivk ,ggziaiff 1 1 rf'!2':,.'-nz,--f' nl 5533 'J-if'-1w.29'jQ..:1a-ar gghf 2, .,.-':wAK.1FE.F,gr.,'Lf:1i- -.2 '.5giIg.:: if 44 is yi gg 3 ,:if5i.g iff' ,. xtzf-1-g et liffgibki ?21:gd 5?fgl, , f'Jg-if , ir l , Ei ffiffiih , 331625 12-31 ' L.. ii': Q3+ -Q ,1.?:QL2,lE:- V1 Qdgi' L-3'3 5:y5T:L'Y5- :5'iw.f,if-.gff.5ff'- ' jf 7.115-'kc,izA.,Ji'Qif1.1gg,F'14'2:6f.:.5555 :': '-jx!-i57N'Zff2'i - ijJfl'3Sii1a 1.3, -L'-ifwfl .',.+' - f -1' . 'qi' ..j-I ' I' T171 - 4, - :F ,in ,-'- H5 -'- -,L 9:3 fx, . f' 1. 3' -41 aL-'PSE , 2,-1 1 em,-'57 . f- Q-,-v' f '1 x-. -M W V--H 17, JJ nf 1: J '-' .2- ,Em n,-,4,,1..:,,-1f'j,5,1,-.-,CT-f., ,. 3, fgq- , , Aff- L'f..1', 4 -xggfm-V - -Lg, f., ff,w5.,h41 --gg-,:g 1: ,-WT Y, ,U .-,,g., 1: -W Vg--'T v.',g1.fqgy:g.s:fE.' -1:.gf4xf I. Fa- -1-,df-YJ-Y-H,-'mf-2, JL, 'ua :,If 1'- --J, siTF'w-112121 g e ' rf' 243536 1'!:1'?2,wrfM:-ga 'GL 5515115:Q22?:3:'QPLIZ.?I':?32't22.1fief1?:ifffiwfegfiili li' 4 1' Y-Hg, .-j::...1 ,-,- ' ' 1, ' , 1 'LL ff, f .fly 151- -f,11g-x.-:f- .f,,-vm: ,- . H:-H, gfrvr '-RF' '- -- - , ',1:,y'a,.'1. f, ',:Ia,1 .-1'-4 - v.-1-J. rg-, f .,,1.f.- -- fi' '-H nr . -.f,..,fL'.ff ,-.U-.-A , '1 : w-L'-:M i,,fg'g- lf' ?'fNf L - Y A-'T,:,yf,-,wg-f,Ij':f 43?-.,M9'.:-. D--Q' .' zlfvfg-2.-.':,f2i' rpg. i1 'i'? rGx-.g- 'f-,r J: J?1'-'5',g4..-':1'f'i- .- 2:-, -, -- .ff f , , 1'-315---. --P. tr-f lt:-'L-:L V ' f' ' ff 6-V - JL-wvw.n'.1LL-,H 1 -rn. - '-14-. --r:--,.,'1--'.r:i- 1 cf -r ,FEV -ng 1-'J' ---vi: yfh- .1-,,: .-J.g-.Jig LPA 9 'Nj -Q4 1'-yo -L rv ry Cv-G1 - 142-. :.-2-, mm-1-r '21 :. ':',1:w1-.- -- .':a+ff'5,14.-fbzawrf. -srrwie-:, -sr ff22--a:fS.mf,a-L:.k,-in--1-f- -wta'fff.r,:f-ffrfyf?' 3. :fzsfp -41.1, -Fm2.21,-,imJa1':f:'s2A :---,,gg.1.k -igifzt-GQQFSLJ,-fr,gtg:,54.4,e4i.-ff-if IQ-fm..-f-.,yg3,::3f:24gaflffg-g14f1,'f :fi -J Y H- -. - - -- w- f ,, - ', ,f 2 .-1- 1, - -' : V . ww ':. .1v---v':g- - '14 :.'---,af-:-2115. -2- 9.12 s ' ,- 1 -' '11- '-:1 L ,-5'-Q-. 5-:Jw ' 'ff . 521539, 3 1 , g-- ' 151.1-'-.:'g124,-f. -a1'g'g.'-f'4:,' I1 ..1 f '- :Z -- 1:1 ---',g1:eL-' -,Sw . ,y,lr-!X21f ,j'.'.r.-Qs' ,g,-.A,-ai-P 351'-1 .fp ,rn-4, a '5e -5 --.J '-f'71Y13'f, .,-if laflfp .,i!Q?? 4'E75f E-3-qe,i5,j,2i9'af'g2lH3 321- '41 -'l'.jJ.fvQ-112' 'Z 5 1-1::ff.3T 35i.fj-21+---'TFli: Ef-,:i'f'. fg'-Xit-529133 453535 ijiijj-'3?!1,f--43-'Jf3f.'E'ii.i ':,,-E3i'?- ffp5'f4i-fQ,'f1Q1f-9L'i-?hie4.?i',i9t'?H'f1 AQS1:-gf' , 'in,:'fF-!.Qig'i'p cf? A 5,::?,1isi:a3 -zfrgw,-5 352:51 . g: ,gm :ff M via 3,455 1.353 vg'Qf3'LuTaafFa2'ii:LE J3r.gg4F?fe Qf 52ig:A1f'!ii6A mf 2'1r:-q- :Ein '11 f':'T'Q Jw 111' a1':.:fQp - ig ,fglnzfg , 2 ,-1.5 fi ' al,-'e'?.a4. TA,-+-g11ng, 1-wig-'.:,,f'f L-:Vfff?.k L'Q.f 2 3-51.161 if-r 1-sL1I.gf':'h1f:L,e Ea-Sff'?f 3f.Pf-lfnf':Lr.fff5i fu fm 22, 33.552152 1: ig'.'if rz '4-1? PJ Q, fic-fghfi. -Lf ,i'?7?',!F','r5E?R2E'i?5.f:jAf,1Lti2f '53V123-'ji'fif''ECi?3f?KkQ.25:5f:i7-S253i15iQfi'E ff' .-' 14 ' wi- ff, -, 5 ,, - ,,.', - ,-- 4. .kg-Q, 7.17,-,. ' --:- fp: :M - .J 1,3 1:- :,'-M' . -A-,inf f ,-2-115: -,5.'31gfg .-,f 24114: r. f.- :fr gl-4 , 5 2 Q g5g,1JgQ:k5',:-4.-,,, -. , Ay .3 A51 .-1,7 .a-.ji 1 ' 3 45 .,Qm,. -- at ,J.,, g,,3KE2j,,A.1,y'E:g'g51:E5?f5,:f fmpigf g 1.5,-x3.'-Qqjgzi-Tgfxngfiwg,iq55f?,31qA,53f,,f,g:.f-,.t-5it'-1 my! -ljigyi..-f lv1.y . jf J' 511:11 'f-- 'TE . -I - '- --3, -. ' -.1-'Q j'T,.- 5' lj-Q451m11a7':tUn-11i.f' ' 2' Q-'iif-'4.lQff,.j5'r i4'...15--'5'2f-gf: r,L-Eff'-'B-'-f ','f'.-2. ' g,i.,:1,rl55'.'i J?v.4---.: ' 'Lizzy 15251-Y 2 3:11, i.,-5 ..9!'. I ': ,1 rf, :ALA ' - ' 'lf' 1 : 7 .1 5 ,if-. T' fi-'7f'fJ45J11-E-'!: fAfcI4:?Pf!2 - 'ifQJZ?g',i' AJ'-1Egf3gFQjsIf'3g?5-E-falkifi L 2.34 'A 1.5 'qiffxw t1fQM+'i'.,2L5'f,i- 'f-pj i'5 hi? H Q 1111, V, 1 - . -'f1,. .V 4 3 ,g . ravws-.116 .ff Lv- -1-' yr ,-Lf'-,-1. :. 'xf . 135- ' f .. '- ,Q V. .' Q-mg ,- '. 'ffm . .5-., --,Q ig, 1 V- -. , , 1 .4 1 - 11-' -, -1-?.??5-13 ' ,.-l1f.:f?f 1, 2r:614.?eg.f- 'gi S1-Q-231'-E' A -a?I.P'Si.fz-35: g,1'64'1-iif-kg,-rw M1 1f '1:'f'-i.Qzl'ff:H-iii - fi!-, . ,P 4 i::'. 2 'lf'J'f'!.if5 f.'J:'3-gin, ,.':r'ff- f!f:1g'f3v3iLdi1'iTYi':f-2SH-12'.- 1q?'f'f-jf:QQQQHQ-fJ?'B4:'j9 f'gLf1f'4.g3?i?sb'iTwf' Ur ':5i?,f' 41,11 M3,.,:AY.X1,i., pg . f , ' ' gg-f,n,.,L3f. - 1 3 'g,5,:g,2'QQGJ-fgcfijf fQ'iis,:?'.?E3fgf,1I5lgi?3S'Y5':'f?-fz, ' figiijl' 3 ,I --- . -. , . yr f -4. f, ' ,. x ' 4 - y ' -g.j 11,1 ,-, , ,'. ..,. 'f ,J' -r J : ',., JU: KA: ing 4, - V- , r?'g?g-.L' ', L Sf 35' fri, 11:4 f-'.g'.,-',HQvp'-V5-'A gw-wg' , 'g 1. H v 2- ,' 5 . -'- 5T S5'f?-7'Z?'-, 1 iv- 5 eu,-22 .- '-L - ,u .1 -f ml-,s!d: 7-' I-11.1 F: q.g:-l'?-5w:.'f-G'f-f:.-,-L - iw.: 251'-f?5'i,r i C-.f-Afffsi-rdf 'xsfiw:2313:-w1?:?f-r11:?f+,5.f'1:1'131 :fm :H . ,-,, y ,1..-..,.., ,M M-. ,, ,t .L,.,,:,H,'-zw.-,',N-.5.,,1. ,.,., .-,'-af ,,z.---, ,,,1- ,, , , ,. , ,. ,.,., .,,5 ,.- .. ,, yi . ,. : .V , ,,. . , , , , , , -., y-,,., ,.. , .-T, .,, .,,,4J4,, ,R A . V.. .,L.,4,.,.. . .,.m5.. mi, .,,... A. va wa 5 ' . gmif . L, .g 6,5 J -, fx 1 , ,, , + :X-I - V 1-f Q.,g'ggg'i1Qr'.p,g 45 -1,5-,L jfqfiifjwg'.,.,:,wW.wJijq,'Ei!k,: :if.': .-,f1,,:3,L'14,3f e,EH. . L.,-3.3-,.--1--fi,-'gr lwailgf F 2163454 .--- .1 , - Y -r .' -'- . ,:- 5 pr-M , ' f-, ', A-ur v' .' 1, , 45? :V ,ig --,w. . . TZ - ,Q f'--r-5 . g'.g-'- Lv-.-,If - .-2? H ja-A 965' -r rr., .:..-,,'r.:-- - V' ' -C fs f if- fx-f.'g ' gyra, ll -11 -1'-,aff-,agp iq'--Q -2gf'L g5-,gf-?e':5.g,.:gg:,.: iff.fjggahg5i44Tfy,,g-gk3'E1a'f1g11- jQ,1qf9,g.1'y v-1 J-'I--Y1 1, -nw.-,.f-Q: -L--x v, x- - 312. '7 :f':1:-2' --5 .,-:'.-, -- f.' .148-.N 551. 2.43: '.-H. mr: -. ' - -V f Jr Q-f ' -iw' ' I 1' -Z' 27,51 '. ', ' -L '- ' f.f.': iff ': 'v Jr 1-3' - -' ' ' , L.-1. .'.g.vl wwf'-'D' ' V . - 1' '- A-T 1 ff'-jilqi Q w3f,.'f,1a,,' i g-111.116 iq! 5 J,'5wE'!-5j,..?Q .152 ,W 4 7 -,L-Q --FR: Y ag g- uri: .v .4 ,L-E ,423-E, A ,mul yy, W W., . 1--+f,,5, , 1-zP,,g1,-1 ,q,:.g-' Q ' -T11 'M-A-.,-if'-,f:fg,:j if mg .gif2-E55-232-41,ei1f,f,:1f-qrepgg5-f'giif:gLj1+gQg,mT515- I ' JN '1,.-ff, -. 1 11121 -V :- .aw -Fifi . -. -' M.. --ff. .F fi 2 f 'ff -.1 'f'v'f fgqfrgiifge 335111-1:aAE5r4?Sg'Q :'l?'+iff,4:af-Q,-?s 671427 4:15 A is -A :masts f:f.2f,,,w. my--3-' :aiasffzg-iffmaf:--gg-?:..,44,e:1,'Y-A.. :fri A a. A -2+-rr:-M5 2, ,E--its mf.-rfi?f-N:--2.11-'Nw-lf.--w- -.'.sw-F.f'g-p- 'f , 'fr L' '15-,. ,wjpgibg--6: 'I 1-1333, 1 f!.:4.qfr.ei-5:-f-:.,, ff- z-1, G ' 14-j:.-?, 4'E f?m 515, 'I if ,.,.' 1.41. ai-P?,':Q:.:wi:f.lfgwn-:,' N -Y 1-fa:-:iff 5 4-ei -pg, ,,-ff. ' --ff.--1-'I ,,f.'.-- iw .. .. . . A, I