sw' Mfflvfff- wwf --n.-ff gf- 1 - -v---... V.. .2 ,VV 'wig V, V VV --:ig.VVVV.,VVViV L' 1 w' V f ity. ' QV Q' ' 1 ' .175 .- N' - 4 -Z., V + ' ' ' -- ' -- - 5. vw , w-- - 1: -.-Vw .V- fg, 'V..-:':Lf-e- V. .Vr V -ci -fyffl' 1- V . ,V. - - iVrVV,V-V::- - VV . ' VV L- V if--V V VVV1-: v VV . xx- gg.. . uf .-LVL ga-EV -XV ju! 'ir f 1 ,I VV J' 'Z , ' L' ' 5,337.9 5 Q- Q J, J E.. s -.-- LVV. VV! .:' V X VVVVQVLVIVVE ,,.- V .V VA.. V. ViV.VVV V QIVVVQ gy V VJ: 47 VV.V:1 QV-.Ly VV -.VV-V .V-,V VVA .-,,-Zigi: L- 7----, V VV f- . N - V VVVf.c Lf VV VV -'jf - Q- y- VV - V, 1 -A -V?.,V?VV M ' .-.:JV,V-..--H ' V- .V V-V ,. -f..-...QV V 1 .3 ,VV V V VV .V. JH V V, . - - y - . M,VVV-V. -ah, ,ajax-1 V. .VV f gif? '...- '- :'.,1'- u x- . 2' 1 wh. ig-2' cf., 1 - f' 'fu-V 'ff -'f . - ,.15Rr.i-'Qin ' ' 3 if V V1 -'f ..- 7. 'r ' ,fy .450 V -V ,V . ' V -,. W fi. -V. 'Q-f -1 . W. ' ' 'T' - 7 ..M.-- Vx. .fVVV X V, ,. - V. . - - - --- , . ...V f .V .. f-.V-. V 'ng .. V. . ,-.- V Vg- - fn .V V V -VV.. - Miva- n ,,,.V- . ,- .f .NV .. -,... - .-.-v',1f.'-ew. - V,. 'V - - -VV. . - 5, - . - ..-,- 4- ,, V.,.1.v.-- - -fff -- ,., . fz-,129--..,.,,. -. X - -V ,f -- V . --- .VV P if ,V 1:15-14'?'x V--M -. if fV-VVV-rl VV.V, -.- 54- 'V Vg:-' ,3,.-Ks,j..3ViV VV - VL, V , ,irw V . :V VV , . V . . in N. - 2.5 . ,, 5.1-V, .-fm V VVV1--,V .V - -if V ,-- - .3 ZS- .,: 0 :A .1 .V V. V ' - .: l .V V , , f .,' - '-VV 'AS-2.-' . . . V fail?-YQ, FEFVWV .- - 1 '9' -- 3'-:1f.V .f---15.4-. fx: , ,- .V ' VKVV - - .- Q- -1- . . .. . --. - 51-3--Vit.---5, J. .fu-1 .4 u- W. .VVVV sw- . V- . .Vp . V - V -V V,--,- V V .V . VV ' v 'ka G- ,Y f7a:,fY,.f wVPaV 1 Hsu VV ,dy VEQ -.LVVVV 97 . . . . , fb'-P1-if ff'-' -' '-.-rs'-'f---'rf -:-Q-1 'H' Af- 'H ------ . ' -+.r.- .-1Q- - . -1- :V-. - .,.,.-- ri-- -ff? -. -. .'v-Q'1f'5l'ig'y5- V- A- QV 'XV , r - -E---f 'I --2' . 9 , .ni-7: .. 7315-,'-52.-1 .-- ,T-if -A' . - '- ' ' ,-I 5 5 Y ' ' ' f- W ' - 1 A ' i f Sf .. f . Y'--1 -,., 4. -5 . . -43. -- .V-W.-T--.W . ---- -. A -- - ---..- . -'?'1-+- 'S' -- . L?-:fZ'LVf-If-'FVVVQ -V. .V,- ,yy 7, -qgV.VV VIE----V..-img -r Vd1.-V,,,,g5V.,.-g5r1-3egzVV-VV '. , ,- 1. ' V -- : ,- 221'--rg V .,.,V-5 . .1 --1 Q -' -'f,?y-- .v.. ' A .. 4 . V . 'HF' ,,VV, 2- -3- -' - '-2 'Gin C - -' ,' ?5.1 .l.f hy . 5- -' WW' -1 .. . , .1- LH ' -ff ' -1- 'efif-JV?-yfff '?'..- , 1 -r. .f:.' 5- -. zz, -V 1.653 ' .V1g',,f,43VV- -' fi. ,-E, 7:1 ...Q-fr-1 .- A - -:-2:4 - . 5 --21-Cs:i,2-TF'-f':.:-----TT'-3, . - ,yp.j', f' -'Q if .----'Y arf--1' - - . ' 4 -1.--gg-f-V51 -ai' -fb .fs-. V ef - V 1 -- -- ' V: .Cf 1. 1,-1... fn ip' - j-'Fj21 -J.---fig.-S.-V ' 'ffkjl -ff...- -:Q aff-f.,.. .. I VV ' ' -4: 5-245.1-i'1i'r 3- diy- . --1 -- -' ff-, - -V,. --?T'T :.-'fi Vjggi-':2'7.,., '-4 -V.....,.:.3f Ii gf-nf -f -.SQ .,,-3? 4-.Vflk - T' ' 4 .A vi-J.. 'Q 1: . 1 - VV'1g.,,VVVVj--Zi '-f---f-- 1 '. - -.-'j,:- ,.- -. .f- ,.:? 4-F? fri -.Q V ' 'V2.V1-Q, V. f ' ,L 11 -5V . Ai fu, 'i- 'PL -..- - if .- '.V -Q - 'f -- if .151 -f-ff:--f - A Rf- .Vf V gf-fig xp.-E IV 1 ,if VV V- Tf1pf'Q2fVi:,.a.f-. Yf'?f-'u9?q i f...f,1 'V 3 gvdiiliiiaif' J 'fil?'9f'-' V 5- .-ffl?-ff '?f'lff'-4f,7' - 7 fqf? fgff -0 .'-L :f f ' .. 5532 - ' 13'f-,--f.'5f93'L-556.1 V -.-Q5 41,.q,.- A ,,.,- --XL. .- .. TQ N 1.1 4 -iff -V674 - gg - --- .- 1 - Y.. - -.-- E2 -.-- f -fa-. .1 Q-I-'..'1 ,VV . - -.f.4a.-f'li.:.-vw. -V Vg,-X RV -v,,. - . -Q-f'f'f:w - .- -V,-ff...-'-,V-a. -4 . .w -Nf . ..-.sf--. ff. .35--,VV '- 1:-vfff-fffg-V - VE' -4- . . -2 .. - -Q ' ,.- -A - if -U x - Q' 'Q af' 'f'f-law-- L Q -ff--P ff.. .5-1 4 ' V- - .V.-', --- Vx ..g -.-- 'V, 'X' f 'riff wx VN fa- -Vgj :VV -5' :V Vifqggiff-if-r ' .4-V' --fivnv .af ,mr --J - f - . 4 3 VV? V 1' .V V :'fV3V52:-. V-V: '. I if' . 1:--VLZQ-V.. W VV, 2.-. 1,35- ,G-VV V, '..V -3 r.. K -3.15 2, --V4-V.....,V:VV7:-VVPVVVVVV. xVVVV:5j,i: V' - - , V' VV .1 V LV-VA . LV' -1 V... , V V,.'. j -5' .V fi,1.LQ.j'VV'- Zxwjg' VV,VVV-if-V 35.5 T p' ,. -- -'z --- .- ,af - V V- .-- V, -- - . ,V -. , + ,- . 1 .A -'- ' -- -M ' ,-L :F-'Y'-5--' '11 R- ' . f X '.-' --1.7'3 -'r .QI '- -- if - --fra, ,:- - N.. .f1'116.- - V W fi:-. -ff-. ff- .., 4 -1 f . '21--' 1 gtk- ' ' - -iff az-mf' ' V ' '- ' ' i?'h.,fV'V5 '-ff' 7f ff?'f1f-1' 5--.- Ti -L -ng .. ' 7.1-if-iv - .-If-7 -1- 5 - Q 'ffl'- ' i A ' ,,f.,,IfQ Zsfex f V:-3?...V V V V .rf , we : f ' TT-eil' 1' I-' ,I ,V f f' . f r as 'f ' ave E f ,Va 4, ,, if , -i,,.f1'V ,. . -gf... , V,-jx V-.-vi V...,..V-,,,--3 V V4,.VV V VVV V ,., 1 -.- ,.n.,,.ii,?,,?,-VVV . --My--..7, V , . ., 3 W :2' , ' 1 . 4:1 Q 'Wiz -L . V. . 4 'Sa'- 'f..-lf? ' -V-- . . Tax- ff - ' , 7 .. --'fig a V - 1?-, -- VVVVV V - V.,- VV,.V.,1g.q,- - -V:V.,V,,VV ,pr V 5:.VVVV V,,.VVV ,V ,VMVVVAV . .V .V iff? .. -VL' .. ' .-:Vg-' -kj 5 - - ' --3' 5 4' -K. -V -'ff -2 - --' :4-29,-'V-vxg . .12 . V -51 ,, -1 'J ',- -V 2' V ' - 1:-S,-1VVVV, - 1 '- - .- V - --' -1155? ' A '-mwii -- 7 3. . 1- ' 'A .T - - '7--+ vi:lff43'5'T. ,5 1-5,73 ',-.f MARE' -. VVV'V-Ai, V QVVVXVV' j3'1V-VV-VZ, ':,. .fVVVVV'i5f j' . V.'1-45. VV...VVgV, -W V' V V -74l5.fAfV.'lia,ffi- ,ag-'L-. -V V 1-. .v-fJifT4,VVttg7- 15 in '- ..- ..,,-L 35-i.q,,:,.-,'--- .-if , .4 ' w..--P.. f- -S , - .Jiffy -',..-- y uv- ' ' - V' - , .V . ffftvr V -h..QVQ?yZYj',,g-.grgx V-:V.V.V:., -- ,V-as.: L. 31 ' .-Y gV5V.V,. VLPV- Jg VV' ,J - .V N L .V jVV . --. 9 ,gs .. -' - -A' -' - -,Q - V--V--i ,VV--V-,L -V .V V -..,:V5V.' V..,V,. .go . .'. V ,Vw V rg, '-f' i21z'.VfAjf ?'-m.. -- V- - - ' V V .ww-.gy ff. . -5- git:-.V ---' ' .K .V R31 fS2 '- ff 75:1 ---' .-- - - if . ' .A fx- . . T -ia ' ' ' .1fV.'-. .' .- V.4.,.,,'.r'g'f ' 1V'.'J'-5 A F ' :V 'X 'AQ . fi.-gdw 'k , 4:45 . 576-'wq'1: ffiyfjy-R 'Eff .9552 1.1-1-4 . ...t-if , - If .- . -.4 -g V .. via '- - U -.X . :fy ,af - - 'X' ' --- - '- 52-f-fgf'-'.grV 1---. 1' - . -' f ,f:4fZ2?Tg-',f1G-FQ- 3.5 ' -.1 -- 4.1, -in -4-V-gy- AL 'i:'A 2' .K-7 ' - if l ?'v9.z.-' J '7-'f F.-f- ' -ui' V- . ,- -4- 1 '.. '5'fbf'4fiQ- LJ-' 7 .f '-1i.l'- YV '.?A'gQ. g,44 V A, .3 V ,ir-VV V - .V -V -- VV-,VJ VBI--fi-:V-V, a-5-V VV- ' .V V 15 . '. 1 '3,'5i.. . ' ,fy NL . 1-V ' f ' VW-.'-'V x'f'-QQ'-529' 'FJ3?f'7- . -Lf gil. - T'7 'f'- P-ff-'Z-5 .f'-1' ' ' 255 I '-if . V'V7,fV,QV.g- . - , -. ' VV V FVVQ1., 1 VV'-rf' 1.--' -'L ,---V. . L- V.-f-..: ,gg .f?':g,,'- . - S V11 ' Vx qy- f '.,1 , . ,Q ' ' - '-' ' ., 1 '- J- ' ' 1 r,- ' -V '- 'J-4 - f 4 v fa'-' ,'IV' Q- C , .V V V V- ' ', ,q Nj V. '. ' .1113 ' - ' QV VV' f V V 1 VV,'j,g:.V '. ?'.,:,'.V ??,.:.-i..-...q i.. 0 X 'ZV -.3 ,V 1 15 . si.. '12-'I If 2- -.1-iffafwi-'-we-'wif-XM FIRJ ?1..7f -f - ' --ff ' .- M -V1 if 5. . -flfbqfzff' - -,Q . : + -.-- -Milf F 'M i. fri f TT-'74-If ,gk ,ii . - V Q. . - - -' - W -.V .---f .. . ff: - 3' V ...,.,,.,,, .. V ,. V .. SRV., V,V ,,.,,. ,VW ..gr-4-af ?qi1y-M.-5,,,VV. f ,. .VV,u...V .V -... fx '3-'Y' ' Q' if '-1:-iii--frfii-M i 1 93551 fa' 7 2'?'7 ?4--245 Q ' fin'-' -E?-1 ff-.' 'i,7A?'f'Z- SQ? Lg' ' V5'Q Vi.f-1Vj-1-ffVV V7-T V' - V2-.?'f'-gkgjf W ,VJ fi? .- gl . - - f . .- 2. '- - - -- . . 1-1-- .. 'f .-: f. V... .- -' . ,.-- A A ff- 1: ,fi-f V f -- 3, - .. - - .VV f V 'f'-1 'f' 4. N- 5 . ' as 1...ii '-1 ff-- :V-ap. 'L' V LV V V -, V'7'5F .Q-' VTVV,?QV,V3. V,i-.f'VV VVAV VfVVVVif'.i '. -TVQ 'TVVVV5 VV- Vfq-Exif , ,LV ' .5 ' '- ' -' vi- ' ' .- 1- Y --- Stix, 'ff R-,Ll 5- ---,VI Q Q N f -' ,V-I'?Qi 'fy - i'9i'!T ?' 7 '.f :H. ' IJEWS- ,5,,.VV.bV,V ,4 .Ln VV, gf: , ,VV +G ,f wp agar 9 44- yy!! 933- I if V -- -. -1-3-4. .... . .. . .....vf-',. ff. . , . .V .. . 14?-K' f2f'-V? 1 f W-'ff-5'3 Wf1 ? f1 5-'-V'-1-V' -V I .- Q .. fzffi-'ff if - 'A . . - - .. ,... .- 2.5,---. ,V --1-1-f-ff Vffisii- ' -- f.V V ...I-V--iss,-gy. Q -. ..,....-VI ox: V ,fVV V VJVVV3 V- may-,af,V.T ff- ,V VV V V V 'VV 1 if V Vqggr. ,VL V-V VVV V .55 L.:-VY VV 5, 4 -': ', mf' gg! ' '-.. 'gf' ',,-siiiizi V gh- ' W .z. 'S Q:-395. 1 -ev-- ' 47. ' ff: -1-,' - .5-.V - - . - - --L. g.-...V . - 4- , V 5 V .W .,. ' .. f -- -N -- . f . '-A' .. - ' ' - - k 4' -bif -2 ' ,-'lf' -, . 1. -f' x'?7 ' '-'vp' -' J uf' rw- 'C' -5' ff . S' .,V,f.- 5 -I--j -- f 1-.f ,Vg .. . --- - V,,,1V' 1 .LVN-A.--,. .- -an .gf VVV -4 V. . . - ,..V :gf i, V V 1- v - .Q ' .. .V . 3, ' ., 4 .V . 1. .. , .V . 'fx' - -.,, Q, V -ff il! ,V.,i.1VQ -if '-,V .-'I'-ex x!5 ':iX:..i3,:iy--gV' Vac-L . ' f- . f-My Y Eg- 2--9 -' - - V ef ws- .RV -- -V-M? V ...,'-T:5'f-5'-?1w YF,-.lf .-.- 44.- - ' .-'nf mf' 1 . H -.,...::- 'ff f-g.:f-r,.f:g.- 11 ' X ,.. P 'Q ' Pr f- '-f X- 1.4 -X - 4. f.- --2- -4.. ,- -.5 .- - -W -- --, - - ..--, - .V -- . . . .. . - ' V7.-.- .,..V,.-V1 . ' -. - -,L . . -.V-Vs-f ' V ' up f ' -.5 Q5 V .pg W. -f . ...Q .V 'T - . Tai',QV.J F'2b!s.ag, -,f5'r.v:- -s ur'1. ' . I i' 1 'V-551- jmfg V . VV 5VVg V V-LVVVVV ,V -? V --.-- -..:.Qg!VQ-1.5-iff5a,.,.VVV .j -.f V L ,-- fic. VV Q . H-'Sf' x -- Y- 7 - -f'75 a'51-A . -- V- A , - .V -- -- - - 1- ---J-A .-.:-- . 1-f-1f,Vdf..,.-V -,V f . V . -.--Q..-..,.. -1- --...Elin . -ff 1- '-Sa. V:3'V iVl.V:.VV,:jVV5-V- V4.1 7' 'V V gi1.fg:,.f-fVaVVVVg.VV E .qw -i-.2-Qf 'f - ,, f' 'lngij .V in I-.ai-J'V'i'f 'F 'ff ' ' '- 'V d. - ' 'V-' V' -' . J.-.1 M' ' V 1 ' ' J . -'fi-Aix-. ..Q1f:f5iif!:5,Y3 gl 2--.493 '- 'iw Q.: - --' L . QV. '- .57-+ - 5 V . . - V - .. 1-1 - fm- .-- .- - --1 .-f-V , f V V .- . ' . 1-,. :- -'- V ...-.z, VVFV-,-V -Q Af- -A V V-,' ,JV- - 4 j V7-. . -'- ' - V, Mgr . V+- '- ' , g fiat- ..-in ' - ff VV . ' V ,QV 'f-.X f -ff:-' 'ey-15. gn: V 1 VsVr9?', VV.Lgof1 ' ' 'Q-f-H-...h,,,, 'i H3V,!' -f'L,,.-.4-- ,.. 7E -1- - Y ,A ff--1: .. f 3 'fi ir' -vb - ag,-F. -.asf'1j Vf ,,,V '. fri ,V -- P... V .. VA V iris? - -- -. VV, L, -V . -V 5- ' ..V.. 3 1 L-1: 4' 4. V VVVVIVVV. :V : - ' - 4, - -- f- - fl. il ' .Refi-. .f ---- 4 sf:-. if -. --f 5 .--.-.- .- . .fr '-- - 5-V 16' 5-2 - - . A-. f. - 1 'Wi-4-1. - --f .. A 1:-Q V., -f -- - -4. .. 4 .. V-S1446 --5-.f.-.-.T'i4--f'1.':f -Q.-'L-3'---'.--.--11- - ..,f'fi--1 F zgffv ' - Y-I V.-.11-.15-f F-., V3 7 Ni '- '55, 'E 5-73-V.?f?:Q -'--Fi -f ' -f 5- L:a.V..-2,-?.f..f'HC1'f' FV- .fee '--?..-..34??f?:'- 1 :V,,-...H V. ':'f-1-V1'.5rf'j-Lf ff f Vff.5:-' .g..- 1.. ' -- --Vi Tuff- 1. T'-q.55'1: 'ttf' Vi15l'sa3i'L?f ' 'A ' ff: 'VM '17,5 f ' -' ' '- ' 1- .zsf'f- 'V-... -- --...Q -f V, me f Q- f . .. - -f -. ' .. V V.. L-.5-V' -.' ' . ifg if'-' ' L3 'NWQVV 'VQV '--Vp. sg.: V V 3-.-V 2 ' 1. '- '.Qfi'-1 V.. L , -' V - -, -V FQW-- ,I-V9 V T'-r ' ,7 f'-ng. :J V., . g . - f ' ig'- Ig fx 42,1 V. VVVSZVVE -- . , ff- -42 f. wh . . -,. V..- . .-. .. .. - . . ' ff ff? - V..V .V ...V 5'1 - - .4 ...uri Q-V. . . . . - '. ' -f .,... ' 'Z - ' .V Tw. ' ' z .. -- - ---9 -- - - - ' ' ' N-'fb-: . ' 1 . , 'ft - i . iwffi. ' 1 isp- L 1-. 1-,VV ,r Vg V' ,,.-'f g ' '-.. ' - V'V' i' - 'lr :.1'- x , V V. ., of - ' -FVV -...V , ..,- ,,.V-.- L -. f .V V .V . . -Q .1 S.. V,-f'-..Vi-iv--.-mia-' . 'Y'-'Ng' .- . 1 V.-,Vi 'F -1 :L - 5-?pw'. '2- -0.-. 1.5 if-ii, .V-gffw .K+-F' Q-gpg- 44. .f..i lE-- - gif, --ff1?T-...-.iff-73 '-1-?ig-.-fwfwfrxx ggi-5f'. '. 'L-5'-'X f A V ' J -'P' f 1' ' ' . .2 . 'T' 1 145- if - -iiivl x X in -.-- 1'3 --ff-f . Ve. 1-A - V35 - .N V V V ,V . V., V A..- TV ,., QYQLV, ,VV .V .VJV V Sr. - , -1.V'9-,Vg- -., V Vg., .:. --w L. V V V. P-r-A - -A 2' .. - -' -.-- f--- - -- . .,V--- -' f '. - --,. - -- -.- .- 1.4. '-53' .,- ire--., Q, L, AM . - .- f . . .. 7 V f j'i35Q,1-f- ,jg-A :-' T -3 jgvf 5 A 'W'---g , . '1 .V A 1- ' 5 - 5ff,i-f5'g5 4'Q:- 3 f,g,'Y'w5'.,7Ff . ?5 V : ,V QV V 'A' iff- -VV .- Vf I- V-gb V -f - V. I 1-xii' Lf- T-73'fr:S3- V -- . . , . . .V . . ., J... V V9--Q -'V'- ' MH' ' -' VV VV V ef' J rf - - -f- - V - 'RV ., f - .- f-. '. '- V. --- -eg...-P-..f ' - . -1. . . . - .. .- ....'z.:Vv-- f g .-' 1 - - - 1 Lf, - V. 4 . ,fyfQ?j ' f - -V-Q.. - ' .V A- .V '- -f Rf- - '? 2--'af -- 32- -' , - ' - 'fm PVfi..-..:?Q 957, ' . . ' '5i.4-wi 'H -- ' . N-.. .45 ,. 'iff'- 4 '- FHL- f'iQVl:fQ. -ff? f' - '1 f ',LA:-'LASR V. I , Ai. . -,V V. ,f f Q - gb ,. . .-ff. .Q--. , A.-. fs - fx .. ' - - f ' ' --. ' ' '7 5'- --V -- ETL? N, -1 Wg ' -V. -V, VV - Vinh - - V V 'V -1- -VVV 1 V, Vx V1 V- VVV -. V ,,..V .--, .V V k - . . 2 - VV,.,:, :QV dak' .V Vg? v V - V V,1s.VV 'E 1 '- .- -'-ff 5' -'-'aww-f 12-i',i-', -- -.-v 'xv-I . . 1 , pf'-. -. ..V- iff- I+ Q.-. , i f-'-'Z'- L - - -f - . 4 ...ffm -- . .1 iziff' ui-1. -f H-V..-Q 1-J- ,'t'.. -f?3:Z'.'-z:?g?.,. cT 571f:31fg.,...:F -. '-. Jfwdifi Volume I USAGE LABOR OMNIA VINCIT OSAGE I 1938 ll ,aria-cl 2 i 2 'NV' THE TRUSTEES Graham Pelton, Secretary Ernest M. Libby, President Albert A. Ely, Treasurer The Class of '38 wishes to express its deep appreciation to the trustees for their interest and help in school functions. 2 OSAGE l 1938 Mrs. Theodore H. Ayer We, the Class of '38 hereby dedicate our year book to Mrs. Theodore H. Ayer who in her first two years at Pratt has won the esteem of everyone in our class. 3 OSAGE ' 1938 ALEXANDER A. MACKIMMIE. IR. Principal: Coach: Social Science. Amherst College, Massachusetts State College Now you see him, now you don't. In spite ot Mac's diminutive stature, he has a dynamic, pleasing personality. He has been a member of the faculty lor nine years, the last four oi which he has very competently filled the position of principal. In addition, he teaches Ancient History, American History, and Problems of De- mocracy, and coaches Soccer. MHS. CATHARINE FORD Commercial Subjects. Connecticut College for Women Our good natured dean of girls. Throughout the entire four years we've spent at Pratt, Mrs. Ford has always been of great help to us with our subjects and spiritually. She was our home room teacher during our last and happiest year at high school. As teacher of commercial subjects and as director oi the chorus most of us come under her supervision. THEODORE I-I. AYER Vice-Principal: Coach: Mathematics: Sciences. University of New Hampshire Mr. Ayer is one of our favorite teachers. We all feel as though we have something in common with him as he entered this school the same year as we did. Mr. Ayer was our first home room teacher and did much to help acquaint us with high school. He is our teacher of scientific subjects. At present his main interests are to keep his car running and his gold fish living MRS. RUTH M. WRIGHT English: French: History. Columbia University An extremely ambitious and active person is Mrs. Wright, teacher of English. French, and History. She also excels as a coach of dramatics. During her six years at Pratt, she has become well- liked by the students because oi her willingness to help and co- operate with them at all times. 4 .A.,.A.gv OSAGE W 1938 'Q' MISS HAZEL E. CHASE Latin: Mathematics. Bates College Miss Chase entered Pratt as a teacher the same year that our class joined the student body. As well as teaching Latin, Geometry. and Algebra. she has proved herself an adept coach of girls' ath- letics. We shall certainly miss seeing her tiny figure Hitting through the corridors next year. MRS. THEODORE H. AYER Home Economics. University oi New Hampshire Although Mrs. Ayer has been here only two years she long ago won the hearts of the pupils of Pratt High. As the teacher oi Home Economics and the director oi the Senior Play, Mrs. Ayer has displayed her endearing qualities of iriendliness and helpiulness. MISS ELSIE STAEDELE Sophomore and Freshmen History and English: Adviser of the Prattler Staff. Connecticut State College Congratulations, to the iirst pupil graduating from Pratt to re- turn as a teacher. Although Miss Staedele has been with us only for one year. we all learned to like and respect her immensely. As she has taught only freshmen and sophomore subjects, the seniors have not had an intimate acquaintance with her. As tac- ulty adviser to the Prattler several upper classmen enjoyed working with her. 5 OS AGE 5 1938 Editor-in-chief . Assistant Editors Business Manager Assistant Business Art Editor . Camera Editor . Boys' Sports . Girls' Sports . Alumni Editor . Club Editor . Personal Write-Ups 3 l N-fns,:H'qm ' j 1' A33-asiggga-Wff. l ll Ill' Manager OSAGE BOARD 6 . . Edgar Bevis Virginia North Q Iosephine Malcarne . . Louis Holle . Weldon Cade Virginia Markham . . Ralph Clark . Herbert Larson Marian Schneubner . Richard Prann Helen Stiffle. . Hazel Field OSAGE 1938 P 'I' v ff' PI CLUB The Pi Club named after the Greek letter P is patterned alter the National High School Honor Society. Its purpose is to create an enthusiasm for personal development in scholarship, health, service, and character. To be eligible for the Pi Club, a student must have grades of over 80 and must set an example for good character, and sportsmanship. One member is chosen each year from the Sophomore class, two from the Junior class, and three are generally chosen from the Senior class. However, the faculty reserves the right to elect more members from the Senior class if they think others deserve to become members. A gold pin is presented to each new member on the night of graduation. The present members are: Class of '38-Edgar Bevis, Irene Zabielski, Iosephine Malcarne. Class of '39-Marie Bombaci. 7 OSAGE 1938 MARY ELIZABETH BABCOCK l TEA l Operetta 1: Chorus 1: Current Events Club 2: Horne Making Club 3: Art Club 4. Tea is a petite, witty girl who has displayed varied interests in her four years ol school activities by her membership in the Chorus, the Home Making Club, and the Art Club. We are curious about your interest in Charlie McCarthy. Tea. LILLIAN MARIE BACI'Il LILLY l Baseball Manager 3: Class Treasurer 2: Operetta Z, 3: Prattler 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3. During her tour years at Pratt, Lilly has been very active as manager of the girls' baseball team, a member ot the chorus, and production manager of the Prattler. Lilly's pet phrase is I wanta' ride in a caboose. We hope she gets her wish. MARY FRANCES BARNES l BONNIE l Field Hockey 1. 2. 3. 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1. 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1: Dramatics Z. 3, 4: Student Council 2: Iunior Declamation: School Play 4. Bonnie's love of all sports and her remarkable work in them has won her a place among our 3-letter girls. When winter departs she is one of the first to be a victim ol spring lever. and although she is always busy her work never is done on time. Her ambition is to be a buyer, and we wish her much happiness in her chosen vocation. EDGAR ALBON BEVIS l EDDlE l Soccer 4: Art Club Z: Woodworking 3: Boxing 4: Student Council 2, 3, 4: School Play 3, 4: Senior Play: Iunior Decla- mation: Pi Club 3, 4: Osage Board: Class President 2, 3: Vice-President 4. Twice class president, Eddie is the best loved and most popular person in the class. His leadership in countless ac- tivities has contributed largely to the success of all our undertakings. Eddie is destined to go tar. ROBERT RICHARD BLAIR l BOB l Soccer 3, 4: Woodworking 3, 4: Prattler Stall 2: Track 4: Current Events Club 1. Bob is one ot the class teases. He is always full oi fun and is continually thinking ot his next joke. He is one oi the leading track men and we never could have won the Shore- line Championship in Soccer without him. 8 9 U Donn I - Y Y n vrmili -9-T5-Z EZ? t xxx ll llll Xxlllllllll 5- -V OSAGE I 1938 KLEMNS EDWARD BORKOWSKI l KLEMMY l Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4, Captain 3: Basketball 2, 3, Captain 4: Soccer 4: Woodworking 3, 4: Dramatics Z. Klemmy, a three-letter man, served as captain oi the bas- ketball and baseball teams. He is a .member of the traffic squad, and an all-round good sport. We'll miss you. Klemmy. ARTHUR WELDON CADE l CADE l Soccer Manager 3, 4: Osage Board: Senior Play: Iunior Declamation: Prattler Staii 3. 4: Science Club 2: Sports Club 3: Business Manager Operetta 3: School Play 3: Business Manager Prattler 4. Weldon excels in managing. Whenever anything has to be managed Cade is immediately called upon to do it, and in spite oi his never getting school work done, he always ac- cepts managerships and does a good job. As class tease he has won himself the good will of every member of the class. RALPH NATHANIEL CLARK l CLARKIE l School Play 3, 4: Senior Play: Operetta 2. 3: Soccer 3, 4: Track 4: Baseball Manager 3: Osage Board: Chorus l. Z, 3: Dramatics 4. Don't be deceived-Clarkie isn't as quiet as he looks. Actu- ally he is our Fred Astaire and many a girl's ambition is to have just one dance with him. Soccer and acting are numbered with his accomplishments. What would Clarkie do without his shadow Holle? RICHARD DOYLE l DICK l Soccer 3, 4: Track 4: Woodworking Club 3, 4: Science Club 2: Prattler 3. Dick has the distinction oi being the most handsome lad in our class. Running to school every moming has kept him iit for the track team. Mac will miss your moming calls lor tardy slips, Dick. ELIZABETH HARRIET DOWNING l BE'l'TY l Chorus 2.4 3, 4: Domestic Science Club 1, Z. Betty is a quiet type oi girl who displays her talents in the homernaking class: especially in the line of sewing. A little birdie tells us that she has special interests in Deep River. 9 gli. 4 N f - 1 N x Y it Wi ggi OSAGE I 1938 1-. Iwi!!! ag Q ' TIS -we Y 5, . I .23 , . . 'iftibff iff N , SW - tit MARION LOUISE DUPREE I SHOR'l'IE l Field Hockey 1, 3: Chorus 1, Z, 3. 4: Baseball 4. Marion's clever dancing combined with her neat attire make her a very striking figure on the dance floor. Shortie has her mind on a certain someone in Ivoryton. Her Homemaking Course will enhance her heart affair. HAZEL MARION FIELD l MOUSIE l Prattler Staff 3, 4: Osage Board 4: Dramatics 3: School Play 4: Baseball Manager 4: Field Hockey 4. Mousie has been with us only two years. Hazel was the very capable and ambitious editor-in-chief of the Prattler in her senior year. Her attention at present is turned to a certain Bill. Take it easy, Mousie! MARGARET HELEN GRAVES I MBGGIE l Prattler Staff 3, 4: Home Making Club 1, 2. Maggie is the girl in our class who is an authority on the latest movies. She has also shown marked ability in Home Making. We expect Maggie will accomplish a great deal in her literary work. ELENOR MAY GRISWOLD i ELLIE J Knitting Club 1: Home Making Club 2, 3: Art Club 4. Elenor has a quiet disposition: however, when she's with Dotty or Tea, we hear the gang enjoying a good giggle. Her hobbies are printing and art. LOUIS CLIFFORD HOLLE I HOLLIE l Stage Manager School Play 3, 4: Stage Manager Senior Play 3, 4: Stage Manager Operetta 3, 4: School Play 3, 4: Operetta 4: Senior Play 4: Manager Soccer 3: Manager Track 4: Osage Board 4: Prattler Staff 3: Dramatics 3, 4. We never can tell whether it's Mac's or Hollie's heels pound- ing through the corridor. Hollie's pet ambition is to build stage settings. But your English, Louis! We wish you luck in your theatrical career. 10 M ml ,....-1 ,....'- --4 4 ,,,.i - '--Q... -T Ju: f-.A -af- L ,- i ,.-f ' ,.. ', . ' - ui Va -- f--v - -1 - L: .5-- Q ,Z ,. --.-. ' . - Y '4 -- -uc I -,-1 ,Y ,,:..--.. ff- ,,.f- L ff. i? M -1: ,. ,, ,... . 1 -3 Q 'i I fir 4' lg 1 mei' .I . 1l,, y OSAGE 1938 DOROTHY MAE INGRAHAM l DOTTY l Chorus 1: Current Events Club Z: Dramatic Club 4: Operetta 1: Homemaking 3: Chorus 3. Although the most frequent giggler in our class, Dotty has always cooperated in all our activities. She is a cheerful miss and loves her homemaking. HERBERT IOHN LARSON l HERBY l Orchestra 1. 2, 3, 4: Soccer 3, 4: Soccer Captain 4: Track 3, 4: Track Captain 4: Science Club Z: Woodworking 3, 4: Osage Board 4. This year the orchestra is going to lose a talented violin player, a lad whose soccer and track ability will also be missed. Herby is very well liked in school for his infectious wit, and we hope his jollity will charm people as much in the future as it has in Pratt. MARGARET SOFIA LARSSON l MARGIE l Prattler Staff 3. 4: Home Making Club 2, 3, 4. Margaret is a shy girl but a whiz in commercial subjects, especially shorthand. She is a dependable person, willing at all times to help with the social functions ot our class. IOSEPHINE THEHESA MALCARNE l TEET l Field Hockey 1, 2. 3: Basketball 1. Z. 3, 4: Baseball l, 2, 3, 4: Osage Board 4: Student Council 4: Pi Club Z: Senior Play: Operetta 1, 2: Iunior Declamation: Chorus l, 2: Home Making 3, 4. Teet will be greatly missed next year because of her re- markable athletic ability. Her vivaciousness and cheerful personality make her one of the most popular girls in the class of '38. She has proved her capability in her chosen field ot stenography and should go a long way. VIRGINIA MARK!-IAM l GlNNY l Basketball 4: Osage Board 4: Student Council 3, 4: Vice- President 3: Senior Play: School Play 3, 4: Iunior Declama- tion: Chorus 1. 2: Dramatics 3, 4: Salutatorian. Ginny, one of the outstanding scholars of our class, is our salutatorian. Adept at drawing. acting, sports, and giving right answers, she has proved a valued member to '38. 11 9 WW J 'U 3223 itffi 151 -27- q gr. J QLSF5 332 if- few . wr, . is a OSAGE ' 1938 rv? . 'Q A H' W LUCY THERESA MAZER I LOU l Secretary of Class 2, 4: Student Council 3: Iunior Declarna- tion: Art Club Z: Home Economics 3, 4: Senior Play. A very ambitious and studious miss is Lucy. One of her characteristics is a ready willingness to cooperate in man- aging class affairs. We are sure, Lou, that your optimistic nature will bring you much success. CATHARINE MURPHY t TOOTS l Hockey 1, 2. 3: Basketball 1. 2: Basketball Manager 3: Base- ball 1, 2: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Operetta 1, 2. 3. 4: Cheer Leader 2. 3: School Play 2. Tranquil and very courteous is Catharine, the girl who sel- dom has her homework unprepared. An unseliish readiness to help the class in any possible way is her outstanding characteristic. Catharine's desire is to be a child nurse 'and we wish her lots of happiness and joy. VIRGINIA I-'RANGES NORTH t GIN l Osage Board 4: Field Hockey 3. 4: Operetta 1. 2: Dramatics 3, 4: Treasurer of Class 3: Valedictorian. As the class genius, Gin has received the honor of valedic- torian. She has shown much skill in her field hockey play- ing. Her excellent writing ability is demonstrated in serving as assistant editor of our class book. FRANCIS PETERSON t PETE t Camera Club 3: Boxing Club 4: Baseball Manager 4. Pete is a well-dressed, diifident boy with an underlying cur- rent of humor. He, too, is a member oi the boys' Home Mak- ing class. Won't it seem queer not to race yourself to school every morning next year, Pete? RICHARD MATHER PRANN K DICK l Manager of Basketball 4: Osage Board 4: Student Council 1. 3: Vice-President 1: Senior Play: Prattler Staif 4: Current Events 2 Sports Club 3. A versatile lad is Dick, although school work is the least of his worries. He has acquired much knowledge in the arts of driving a car, running a motor boat, and sailing. Beware oi Dick's chuckle! It's contagious! 12 4.1.1 3 us :sa . - 1- - l - ll OSAGE 1938 U- -yduuuuu MARIAN EMILY SCHEUBNER l SOUPIE l Chorus 1: Dramatics 2, 3, 4: Field Hockey 3, 4: Basketball 4: Osage Board 4: Senior Play. A tlighty, chatty lass is Marian. She has taken an active part in sports, dramatics, and school entertainments. Her sunny. pleasing personality has won her much popularity. and we are certain that Soup will be missed not only by her own classmates but by under classmen as well. HELEN IDA STIFFLE l LEN l Basketball Manager 4: Operetta 2, 3: Homemaking 4: Chorus 2, 3: Student Council 4: Senior Play: School Play 3, 4: Iunior Declamation: Prattler Staff 3, 4. After observing He1en's splendid acting in the school play. the senior play, and the operetta. we believe that she is our local Katherine Comell. Although Len's main interest this year has been Eddie, she has done an excellent job as our basketball manager. IEROME EVERETT WILCOX l lIGGER l Class Treasurer 4' Science Club 1: Camera Club 2: Orches Al. ff? fx 4 tra 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior Play , D Ierome is the one and only trumpeter in our school orchestra. We have recently discovered that Iigger is not only an ex- part in mechanics, but also a good teacher substitute. His ambition will carry him tar toward achievement and success. IRENE PAULINE ZABIELSKI t ZEBBIE l Baseball 1, 2. 3, 4: Basketball 3, Captain 4: Field Hockey 2. 3. 4: Secretary l, 3: Vice-President 2: President 4: Chorus 1, 2: Homemaking Club 3, 4: Student Council 4: Pi Club 3: Gorgas Essay 3: Iunior Declamation: Osage Board 2: Senior Play: Honor Essay 4. Zebby, the present supreme executive ot our class has been one ot the outstanding athletes ot the school for the past four years. She has served on numerous committees and is practically inseparable from her side-kick and chief part- ner in crime, Teet. 13 A OSAGE I 1938 As We Think Helen Stiffle ............ Richard Doyle .......... Iosephine Malcarne Virginia Markham .. Edgar Bevis ........... Irene Zabielski ......... F ....... Edgar Bevis .......................... Marian Schneubner CLASS CENSUS . ....... Best Looking Girl ............... . As the Faculty Thinks Mary Barnes ............Best Looking Boy ................Richard Doyle ..........Cutest Girl Lucy Mazer Herbert Larson .................... Cutest Boy ............. .......... H erbert Larson ............Most Billiant Girl ................Virginia Markham ........Most Brilliant Boy ..............Edgar Bevis Most Versatile Girl ............ Most Versatile Boy ............ Most Popular Girl .............. Irene Zabielski Edgar Bevis Iosephine Malcarne Klemns Borkowski Edgar Bevis .......................... Most Popular Boy .............. Marian Dupree ......... ....... Francis Peterson ................ Catherine Murphy .............. Francis Peterson ....... ....... Marian Dupree ......... ....... Best Dressed Boy ................ Best Dressed Girl ................ Most Courteous Girl .......... Most Courteous Boy .......... Best Girl Dancer ................ Ralph Clark ........................ Best Boy Dancer ................ Iosephine Malcarne Best G1r1 Athlete ................ Klemns Borkowski .............. Best Boy Athlete ................ Helen Stilfle .......... ' Ralph Clark ...... Lucy Mazer ..... Helen Stiffle ............. ....... Herbert Larson .................... Iosephine Malcarne Lillian Bach ........................ .. Lucy Mazer ............... ....... Catherine Murphy ..... Margaret Larsson .............. Virginia Markham ............ Dorothy Ingraham ............ Rlchard Prann ................,... Klemns Borkowski ......... Lillian Bach ............... ....... Betty Downing ...... Richard Prann ...... Hazel Fields ............. ....... Dorothy Ingraham .... Q ......... Louis Holle ............... Richard Prann ...... Richard Doyle ...... Most Conceited Girl ............ Most Conceited Boy .......... Most Ambitious .................. Most Romantic ....... Wittiest ........... ........ Most Optimistic ................. Most Pessimistic .................. Most Cheerful ......... Quaintest ........ Shyest .................. Most Modest ........... Most Hot-headed ................ Laziest ..................... Tease ..... Flirt ............. Dreamer ...... Noisiest ........... . Silliest .................. Most Talkative ....... Brag ...................... Bluff .................. Artist ....................... Marian Dupree Weldon Cade Lucy Mazer Edgar Bevis Marian Dupree Ralph Clark Iosephine Malcarne Klemns Borkowski Lillian Bach Richard Prann Virginia North Helen Stiffle Richard Prann .Josephine Malcarne Francis Peterson Iosephine Malcarne Elizabeth Babcock Margaret Larsson Margaret Larsson Richard Doyle Ralph Clark Ralph Clark Marian Schneubner Francis Peterson Robert Blair Ralph Clark Weldon Cade Louis Holle Weldon Cade Richard Doyle Herbert Larson Herbert Larson ......... ....... C lass Musician .................. Ralph Clark ............. ....... C lass Actor ............. Virginia Markham .............. Virginia Markham .............. Edgar Bevis ............. Edgar Bevis ........ ...nn ......- Class Actress .................... 1 Teacher s Pet ...................... Most Likely To Succeed .... Most Important To Class.. 14 Louis Holle Virginia Markham losephine Malcame Edgar Bevis Edgar Bevis OSAGE 1938 CLASS WILL BE IT KNOWN TO ALL PERSCNS, That we, the Class of 1938, of Pratt High School, of the town of Essex, State of Connecticut, being all of sound cmd dispos- ing mind, memory and judgment and under no improper influence or restraint do make, declare and publish the following as our last will and testament. After the payment of all our just debts if any there shall be at our decease, our funeral expenses and the legal settlement of our estate we dispose of all our property and good will as follows: I, Lillian Bach, a pessimistic soul, do bequeath my ability to be a pessimist to Peter Pieretti. I, Elizabeth Babcock, leave my name Tea to the person who will occupy my position in next year's Senior class. . I, Mary Barnes, leave my argumentative power to Mr. Mackimmie. I. Robert Blair, do bequeath my extended vacations from Home Making class to its future members. I, Edgar Bevis, do bequeath my speaking talent to the Iuniors who are sadly in need of it. I, Klemns Borkowski, do bequeath my secret passion for a certain red-head to her next choice. I, Weldon Cade, do bequeath my ability to play the great lover to Betty Bull. Q I, Ralph Clark, leave my nickname Cuddles to Nancy Lamphier. I, Marion Dupree, do bequeath my unique dancing technique to the Fresh- men. I, Richard Doyle, do bequeath all my excuse blanks and absence slips to the person who will next avail himself of my special privileges. I, Hazel Field, do bequeath my interest in Guilford to Ianice Halliday. To the Iuniors we, the Seniors, will our English IV class. Long may their assignments be. I, Margaret Graves, do bequeath my ability to play Mae West to Irene Carr. I, Louis Holle, do bequeath my height to Everett Champlain. I, Elenor Griswold, leave my friendship with Margaret Graves to her boy friend. I, Margaretxarsson, do bequeath my shyness to Clemnons Libby. I, Herbert Larson, do bequeath my cartooning ability to Escott MacWhinney. I, Dorothy Ingraham, leave lack Donahue under the care of Mrs. Wright. We, Edgar Bevis and Weldon Cade, leave our rumble seat 'tactics to Walter Bonnevier and Herbert Gannon. I I, Virginia North, do bequeath my ability to get straight A to the incoming Freshmen Class. I, Iosephine Malcarne, do bequeath my ability to play basketball to the C team. . I, Francis Peterson, do leave my ability to skin a skunk to Herbert Gannon. To the Freshmen, we, the Seniors, leave our vast quantity of brains. I, Ierome Wilcox, do bequeath my ability to get blood out of a turnip to Donald Stiffle. I, Catherine Murphy, do bequeath my quaintness to Lucy Askins. 15 OSAGE I 1938 I, Lucy Mazer, do bequeath my ability to study to Lawrence Rockwell. I, Helen Stiffle, do bequeath my ability to play Iuliet to Iudy Riggio. I, Irene Zabielski, leave my technique in playing Field Hockey to next year's team. I, Dick Prann, do bequeath my success in bluffing to lim Lord. I, Marian Scheubner, do bequeath my ability to get along with the male population in this institution to all girls needing that ability. I, Virginia Markham, do bequeath my girlish figure to Rita Cavenaghi. To the Sophomores we, the Seniors, leave all the slightly used gum under the seats in Room 6. May it carry them through their miseries. I, Betty Downing, do bequeath my dreamy disposition to the incoming Fresh- men who should start off with no handicap. To Mr. Ayer we, the Seniors, will a new car. To Mrs. Ayer we, the Seniors, will a collection of white elephants. To Miss Staedele we, the Seniors, will a megaphone. To Mr. Mackimmie we, the Seniors, will a little more height and a little less volume. To Mrs. Ford we, the Seniors, will a talented Operetta. cast. To Miss Chase we, the Seniors, will the perfect baseball team. To Mrs. Wright we, the Seniors, will an English class as talented as we were. WE APPOINT Peter Pieretti Executor of this our-Last Will and Testament. and request that he be required to furnish a bond of S50,0D0. Signed, sealed, and published and declared by the within named Testators as and for our Last Will and Testament in presence of us, who in his presence, in the presence of each other have hereunto subscribed our names as Witnesses. tSignature of 3 Witnessesl Sandy Mackimmie Richard Wright Tommy Ford CLASS PROPHECY Among my usual business letters one morning I found on my desk an in- vitation to attend my class reunion at the Hotel Taft in New York City on Iune 29 and 30, 1948. I had been wishing for just such an opportunity so that I might learn what had happened to my classmates of 1938. ,Fortunately for me my application for a vacation, which would include those dates, was recognized and I was free for two weeks. With the one thought of renewing acquaintances with my former pals of '38, I left Boston in my yacht. Docking at Essex late in the evening I planned to stay with Klemns Borkowski, now mayor of Ivoryton, who had settled there and was married to his high school sweetheart. Not only was he the youngest mayor of any city, but he was also holder of a controlling number of shares in the New York, New Haven, and Hartford railroad. Through him I was able to get a pass to New York and had the pleasure of his company on the train as well. He suggested that we spend the evening at the theater where a play produced by none other than Louis Holle was being presented. Notices stated the star of this magnificent play Love By Moonlight to be Mary Barnes who certainly did the role justice. Calling at her dressing room after the show I found her slipping into a beautiful silver fox fur coat. It had been specially made for her, she told me, from foxes raised on a fox farm belonging to Francis Peterson. the class hunter. 16 OSAGE 1938 She had heard recently from Marian Scheubner who was now a dietitian finding a way to male hearts through their stomachs. I left Mary and continued home. Picking up a newspaper I found on the table, I noticed an ad for Blair's Detective Agency. It was a great surprise to learn that his correspondence course had brought such success. The next morning I stopped in to see Bob to find out if his detecting had dis- covered any other members of the class. He said that Dick Doyle is co-pilot on the United Airlines making round trips to England every two days. Ralph he said was testing cars for General Motors Corp. I could easily believe they would have to be good if they could stand up under the punishment he could give them. I learned that Herbie Larson had joined with Iim Farley and together they are running a large scale stamp business. We were interrupted by the entrance of Bob's secretary, Virginia North, who announced that Ierome Wilcox wanted to see him. I wasn't surprised to hear that he had become production manager for the Chevrolet plant in Tanytown although I had thought he might have gone in for Vanilla extract business. He had come to meet Bob for lunch, so I joined them. Strolling through the park after lunch we met Catherine Murphy with the Vanderbilt children. With her as their nurse, I could believe Bob's statement that they are right behind the eight ball. Near the fountain we came upon Lucy Mazer and Helen Stiffle deep in conversation. We stopped to speak to them and learned that Helen is happily married to Eddie Bond. Lucy, it seems, is teaching in Horace Mann School. She told me that during the last week of school General Electric's well known engi- neer, Eddie Bevis had given a speech on Success. His ability at speaking I had always envied. On my way back to my hotel, I stopped in at a large chain store for cigar- ettes. I nearly collided with a gentleman whom I found was Weldon Cade. He had been fortunate enough to become manager of this branch of chain stores and had stepped up business 20? in the last year. He asked me if I had read Margaret Graves' latest book and I was forced to admit I hadn't known she had become an author. He said he was on his way to see Marion Dupree at her school for dancing. He wanted to see that she had prepared the entertainment for the reunion. Marion had heard from Iosephine Malcarne who had drummed her way to a position as a star dancer in the floor show at the 2l. Irene Zabielski, coming east from the University of California where she is Phys. Ed. instructor, was going to meet Teet for the reunion in two days. Virginia Markham, in her usual role of old lady, was touring with a stock company and would not arrive until the 30th of Iune. I found that Betty Downing had designed the costumes for Marian Dupree's students in their last exhibition in her spare time while she is designer for Macy's. Unfortunately Elenor Griswold, who was instructing in Guy Wiggins' art school, and Betty Babcock had been unable to leave Essex where they had set- tled down, so we would miss the pleasure of their company at the reunion. Hazel Field and Lillian Bach, Marian said are collaborating on a column in the Herald Tribune, quite a step up from the Prattler Staff. Dorothy Ingraham. secretary to the Pratt High principal, since the school was now able to employ one, was to come the following day with Margaret Larsson who hoped soon to set the world typing record at 150 words per minute, a speed which she had attained unofficially. I felt that already I had become reacquainted with the class and I looked forward with great expectations to the reunion. Virginia Markham Richard Prann 17 OSAGE I 1938 COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM Class of 1938 lune 12 to 17 BACCALAUREATE EXERCISES St. Iohn's Episcopal Church, Essex. Sunday, Iune 12 CLASS BANQUET Monday, Iune 13 Toastmaster ................. .................................. ........... R a lph Clark Louis Holle Presentation of Gifts ....... ..... M aricm Scheubner Infonnal Speaking CLASS DAY Tuesday, Iune 14 Address to Undergraduates ...................................... ....... I rene Zabielski Class Prophecy ..............,........... ........ R ichard Prann Class Will ............ .................................................. ........ R a lph Clark COMMENCEMENT Pratt High School Auditorium Wednesday Iune 15 Processional ........ .............................. . . ...................... School Invocation Salutatory ......... ........ V irginia Markham Honor Essay ....... ........... Ir ene Zabielski Awards 1 Valedictory ............................. ......... V irginia North Presentation of Diplomas Benediction Music by Pratt High School Orchestra RECEPTION AND BALL Pratt High School Auditorium Friday, Iune 17 Receiving Line: Trustees and Faculty of Pratt High School Members of Class of 1938 CLASS MOTTO Labor omnia vincit CLASS FLOWER CLASS COLORS White Camation Maroon and Silver 18 OSAGE I 1938 ' 1 THE STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is made up of fourteen members, five of whom are Seniors, four Iuniors, three Sophomores, and two Freshmen. The purpose of the Council is to provide a means for members of the student body to participate in matters concerning the welfare of the pupils. Among other duties the Council elects a traffic squad, draws up the social calendar, and suggests improvements that might be made about school. A Palm Beach dance provided the council with funds with which to work. Members: Seniors: Edgar Bevis, Pres. Helen Stiffle, Sec. Virginia Markham Irene Zabielski Josephine Malcarne Sophomores: Royal Grant Georgianna Scheub- ner William Kalinoski Juniors: Freshmen: Peter Pieretti, Vice-President Escott MacWhinney Ianice Halliday Charles Clark Arthur Planta Louis Ianoski OSAGE ' 1938 SCHOOL DECLAMATIONS For a number of years the entire Iunior class have given declamations. This year. however, the Iunior class revolted, and sent delegates to Mr. Mackimmie asking that the declamations be discontinued. After much discussion the fac- ulty decided that the Iunior class would no longer be compelled to give these declamations, but that in their place there should be voluntary ones, open to the whole school. The students wishing to participate in the competition im- mediately got busy, and in May the trials were given. Those students who, in the opinion of the faculty, gave the best selection in the preliminaries. gave them again to the public at an evening perionnance. SCHOOL CALENDAR v Wednesday September 8 School Opened Friday October 22 Senior Whist Thursday October 28 Iunior Dance Friday November 10 Educational Week Program Friday December 3 Senior Bazaar and School Play Wednesday December 22 Christmas Party Thursday December 23 Senior Dance Friday February 25 Sophomore Dance Friday May 13 Senior Play Friday May 20 Iunior Prom Monday Iune 13 Senior Banquet Tuesday Iune 14 Class Day Wednesday Iune 15 Commencement Friday Iune 17 Senior Reception OSAGE I 1938 Pratt High School and the Community The statement is frequently made that Pratt High School can not adequately prepare its students for college. Critics should remember that Pratt High School is not primarily a college preparatory institution. It endeavors to serve the needs of all the children of the town. The great majority of our students do not plan to continue their education beyond high school. It is fitting therefore that the program of our school should aim to provide the greatest good for the great- est number. A survey of graduates of recent years indicates that such a policy can be maintained and still provide satisfactory college preparation. During the period from 1930-1937 graduates of Pratt High School were ac- cepted by the following institutions of collegiate grade: Brown-1, Connecticut State--4, Connecticut College-l, Connecticut College of Pharmacy-l, Central College CMissouriJ-1, Dartmouth-2, -Massachusetts State College-1, New York University-1, Northeastem -1, Norwich-l, Mount Holyoke-2, New Britain Teachers' College-2, Pratt Institute-2, Simmons-l, Trinity-1, University of Alabarna-l, University of Maine-2, University of Missouri-1, University of New Mexico-l, Upsala-l, Vassar-1, Washington and Lee-1, Wesleyan -1, Willimantic Teachers' College-3, Yale-3. This list of twenty-five colleges includes some of the finest institutions for men and women in the country. It should also be noted that practically every section of the country is represented. Only a partial list of grades obtained in college by Pratt students is avail- able. The sampling however is a random one and includes both good and medi- ocre students judged from their high school records. The following tabulation is some evidence of the type of work done in college by Pratt High School Alumni. It represents college grades of some fifteen students or slightly better than one-third of those entering college during the period surveyed. A B C D Failures ll 43 60 29 10 These figures indicate that approximately 932 of all courses taken in col- lege by this group were passed. This evidence would seem to indicate clearly that the youngster of good in- telligence who really wants to go to college can rest assured that Pratt High School can provide for him the preparation that he needs. 21 OSAGE W 1938 JUNIOR CLASS SOPHOMORE CLASS FRESHMEN CLASS 22 OSAGE I' 1938 PRATT HIGH SCHOOL CLASS ROLLS Pieretti, Peter, Pres. Lyon, Basil, Vice-Pres. Collamore, Lillian, Sec. Fox, Beatrice, Treas. Babcock, Ieanette Bella, Frances Bombaci, Marie Bombaci, Santo Bonnevier, Walter Brooks, Leslie Bull, Betty Caminati, Louise Grant. Royal, Pres. Gerich, Rosalind, Vice-Pres. Collamore, Eileen, Sec. Litchfield, Grace, Treas. Anhalt, Leah Askins, Lucy Baroni, Arlene Bauer, Lorraine Bombaci, Iennie Bump, Iris Bushnell, Betty Carfi, Iennie Carr, Irene Carter, Graham Champlin, Everett Doyle, Margaret Pianta, Arthur, Pres. Fox, Daniel, Vice-Pres. Ford, Edith, Sec. Blucher, William, Treas. Allard, Elizabeth Babcock, Loretta Brown, Iames Budney, Lorraine Cavenaghi, Rita Cone, Hope Dolph, Iane Downing, Ruth Dvorak, May Field, Robert Iunior Class Carfi, Iosephine Clark, Charles Cofrancesco, Elizabeth Crook, Holman Donahue, Iohn Filippi, Rose Gannon, Herbert Halliday, Ianice Harvey, George La Place, Evelyn Looby, Elizabeth MacWhinney, Escott Sophomore Class Ferranti, Sarah Griffin, Geraldine Griffin, Kathleen Guidi, Alma Harding, Gertrude Harrington, Mary Iohnson, Charles Iosten, Henry Kalinoski, William Koehler, Iudith Lamphier, Nancy La Rosa, Mary Lee, Carolyn Libby, Clemmons Lord, Iames Freshman Class Garrity, Florence Gates, Louise Gordon, David Guidi, Rose Hilley, Winifred Ianoski, Louis Iohnson, Daphne Iohnson, Loraine Koehler, Ralf Larson, Phyllis Miner, Edmund Pieretti, Rose Pratt, Charles 23 Pianta, Anita Prann, Carolyn Rand, Ellsworth Roberts, Sara Sadler, Ioseph Sterling, May Stiffle, Donald Toppin, Ianet Walden, Florine Welch, Catherine Zabielski, Helen Zuppe, Agnes Lord, Yvonne Miller, Gladys Muscalino, Katherine Nesto, Iohn Peterson, Robert Potter, Iane Riggio, Judith Riggio, Harriet Roberts, Edward Rose, Phoebe Spencer, Benis Scheubner, Georgianna Stacey, Nicholas Tiley, Morton Welch, Marion Wilcox, Emily Redfield, Robert Redfield, Isabel Roberts, Margaret Rockwell, Lawrence Rutan, Tiley Sears, Cushman Scott, Donald Tripp, Erwin Tuller, Alvin Webber, Iames Webber, Katherine Westwood, Norman Winne, Iola Wright, Northam OSAGE 1938 ART CLUB To many of the students the Art Club offers cz splendid opportunity for self- expression. The members entered the poster competition for the Wor1d's Fair and worked on the set for one of the plays presented at school. Poses and still life pictures were made. One oi the weekly club periods was used for an outdoor sketching trip. The club has been under the direction of Mrs. Worthington. 24 OSAGE 1938 ... , h.,A.h - 4 W THE BOXING CLUB This year the Boxing Club was organized in place of the Camera Club. There are twelve members who have met once a week in the I. C. E. club rooms. They have been under the direction of Mr. Ayer and have shown much improvement in boxing skill. Some of the boys are very good in their defensive and offensive work, and are fast and aggressive. A few have proved to be true lovers of the sport. Most of the activity has been sparring. There are several members in the club who are somewhat of a threat to anyone of their weight. 25 USAGE I 1938 ,.r.sf,.am,ff. .I DRAMATICS CLUB The Dramatics Club, consisting of about thirty-tive members, is under the skillful direction of Mrs. Wright. On Parents' Night Three's a Crowd was presented. Later in the year, Gratitude and The Ring and the Look, two one-act comedies were presented in the modern manner recently popularized on Broad- way. For these plays the imagination supplies the scenery. Several more plays, including There's Always Tomorrow, Who Says Can't, and F ull Circle, are expected to be presented by the club this season. 26 OSAGE ' 1938 A' ,1gi:'l?f,! slip M tx WOODWORKING CLUB Under the supervision of Mr. Mack the Woodworking Club, composed of twelve boys, has been meeting in Room 12 once a week, cmd in addition some of the boys have worked study periods during the week. The chief contributions of the club to the school include a cabinet for Room 9 for athletic supplies, magazine racks for Room 8 and the Home Economics room, a dictionary stand, and a bench for the athletic field. Several bird houses were also constructed. 27 ff OSAGE l 1938 Wwe. 5 r . HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Mrs. Ayer directs the Home Economics Club. At the first meeting of the year. it was decided to retain the name, Hahomma, which was selected last year. Any girls who do not take the regular Home Making course are eligible for membership. There are twenty-one girls in the club and they have worked on dressmak- ing, hooked nigs, Italian hemstitching, Crocheting, and tatting at their weekly meetings. The girls did not have cooking instruction because oi the expense in- volved and the size of the group. 28 I KJ 44 hi, la' .as- OSAGE 1938 5 MODEL AIRPLANE CLUB This club meets every Wednesday in the boys' locker room, where at a long table the boys build solid and flying models. Some of the boys have made re- markable progress in doing intricate work with their hands, and all are getting much enjoyment out of the course. On Parents' Night there were some espe- cially well-built airplanes on display. 29 Ill ' 'L' ,, ' I-ri- -fill' OESACSE I 19238 -fifififififftftfifzfz' 21522: E:E:E:?3f:2:E:iL:::: ft l n CHORUS The Chorus, under the able direction of Mrs. Catherine Ford, has just com- pleted another successful year. During the fall and winter terms they learned many classical songs. Several times the periods were devoted to solos from dif- ferent members of the club. The outstanding accomplishment was the annual presentation of an oper- etta. Bugs was presented on April 8 in the high school auditorium. The plot concemed the romance of a bug man and the village school teacher. The principal parts were played by: William Blucher, Lillian Collamore, Georgiana Scheubner, Louis Holle, and lane Dolph. The remaining members of the chorus sang and danced. Q 30 OSAGE 1938 X T HMT 'F The Prattler Staff of fourteen members has been under the direction of Miss Staedele. Weekly meetings have been held during club period. Proceeds from the sale of the Prattler were used to purchase a mimeograph machine. The staff enjoyed a visit to the office of the Deep River New Era and another trip is planned for the spring tenn. They also enjoyed a party which was given for the staffs of the neighboring school newspapers inlMarch. Editor-in-chief . Managing Editor Sophomore Associate . Business Manager Production Manager . . Asst. Prod. Mgrs. Sports Reporter . Feature Writers Staff Artist . . Social Reporters Typists . . Faculty Adviser Hazel Field Donald Stiffle Grace Litchfield Weldon Cade Lillian Bach Robert Field Lucy Askins Dudley Wright Margaret Graves Henry Iosten Richard Prann Beatrice Fox Iudith Riggio Margaret Larsson Helen Stiffle Lillian Collamore Miss Staedele rm. -mc.. , ..-X OSAGE U 1938 --og., Ill CRCHESTRA The orchestra, though very small, has continued this year and has fur- nished us with music at several of our functions. Since the orchestra plays such an important part at commencement time, we hope that its membership will grow larger wtih the incoming Freshman Class. Director ............,... ....... ......... M i ss Dorothy Stokes Accompanist ...... ........ E mily Wilcox Violins ......... ......... R ita Cavanaghi Herbert Larson Dexter Wright Edith Ford Trumpet ....... ......... I erome Wilcox Saxophone ...... ......... H erbert Gannon Clarinet ......... ......... L awrence Rockwell Guitar ........... ......... E llsworth Rand Accordion ........ ......... R ose Guidi 32 'lf Cast OSAGE 1938 SCHOOL PLAY Under the very able direction of Mrs. Wright, the school presented the three act comedy New Fires. Stephen Santy, seeing that his family is missing the real things of life by living in Contact with wealthy people who think of nothing but social position, has his family join him on a farm presumably for a short visit. After they are there, however, he makes it clear to them that each must turn over a new leaf and do a little work for everything he receives. Lucinda Andrews-a widow .......... Suzanne Toler-a spinster ........ Sid Sperry-a farm hand ...... Ierry-his son .......................... Stephen Santry-an author ...... Billy-his son ....................... Phyllis-his daughter ...... Anne-his wife ............. Olive-his daughter ........... Virginia Markham Eileen Collomore Donald Stiiile Louis Holle Edgar Bevis Basil Lyons Carolyn Prann Helen Zabielski Nancy Lamphier Eve-his daughter-in-law ................. ............. H elen Stiffle Dick-his son .......................................... Doctor Lynn Gray-country doctor Mary Marshall-a neighbor ............... Ralph Clark Royal Grant . ..... Anita Pianta Mrs. Marshall-Mary's mother ...... ......... M ary Barnes Angie Sperry-Sid's wife .......... L ..... 33 Hazel Field OSAGE ' 1938 SENIOR PLAY Spring Fever presented by the Senior Class under the direction of Mrs. Ayer promises to be a howling success. Spring F ever is a three-act farce deal- ing with college life at a certain Brookfield College at the time of graduation. Embarrassing situations arise when the parents and relatives of the students arrive at Mrs. Spangler's boarding-house. The cast is as follows: Howard Brant Ed Burns .............. Vic Lewis ........ Lou Heren .......... Mrs. Spangler Anne Purcell ...... Vivian George ....... .... ....... Edgar Bevis Louis Holle Ralph Clark Marian Scheubner Irene Zabielski Lucy Mazer Helen Stiffle Henry Purcell ......... Phoebe Purcell ....... Maud Corey .... Prof. Virgil Bea I1 Ierome Wilcox Iosephine Malcame Virginia Markham Weldon Cade Richard Prann Dr. Dixon ................. 34 OSAGE I 1938 ROSE FILIPPI HERBERT LARSON MARIAN SCHEUBNER 'M-, MW., 15' F, L..,'s,.Q4'4'.,.g ' , L Wg: , ...wg ,gi f 1 V - if ' A pu! : 'M i Qin 1 M I 0 f l 3 .fm :ff 1 + 9 rf ' ' - H. LARSON HERBERT GANN ON IRENE ZABIELSKI KLEMNS BORKOWSKI OSAGE I 1938 SOCCER The soccer team completed a successful season, losing only two games out of a total of fourteen. The highlight of the season came when the Pratt team defeated Saybrook on their own field for the first time in 9 years. The team brought home real glory by capturing the championship of the Shore Line High School Conference. SQUAD: Captain, Herbert Larson, '38: Manager, Louis Holle, '38: Goal, K. Borowski, '38: Fullbacks, E. MacWhinney, '39: R. Clark, '38: I. Brown, '41: Halfbacks, P. Pieretti, '39: I. Nesto. '40: W. Bonnevier, '39: H. Larson, '38: For- wards, R. Blair, '38: R. Doyle, '38: A. Pianta, '41 : B. Lyon, '39: I. Sadler, '39: H. Gannon, '39g S. Bombaci, '39, L. Brooks, '39: B. Blucher, '41, Substitutes: L. Ian- oski, '41: W. Cade, '38: E. Bevis, '38: W. Kalinoski, '40: I. Donahue, '39: G. Car- ter, '40: R. Redfield, '41, Dexter Wright, '4O: Dudley Wright, '41, Pratt Pratt Alumni .................... Chester ...... ...... Pratt ............ Pratt ............ Deep River ..... Old Saybrook Pratt ............ Portland Pratt ............ Madison ......... Pratt ............ Madison Pratt ............ Nathan Hale .. Pratt ............ Chester ...... ...... Pr att .... Old Saybrook Pratt ............ Killingly Pratt ............ Morgan ........... Pratt ............ Morgan Pratt ............ Deep River ..... OSAGE U 1938 HOCKEY This year a squad of about thirty girls tumed out for practice and under the capable leadership of Miss Chase a strong team was developed. There were eight games on the original schedule but two with Guilford were cancelled. The team won three games, tied two and lost but one. SQUAD: Captain, Rose Filippi, '39, Manager, Grace Litchfield, '40, Wings, Elizabeth Cofrancesco, '39, Iola Winne, '41, lnners, Marie Bombaci, '39, Hazel Field, '38, Center, Mary Bames, '38, Halfbacks, Irene Zabielski, '38, Iosephine Malcame, '38, Ianice Halliday, '39, Fullbacks, Rose Filippi, '39, Marian Scheub- ner, '38, Goal, Kathleen Griffin, '40. Substitutes: Georgie Scheubner, '40, Helen Zabielski, '39, Eileen Collomore, '40, Grace Litchfield, '40, Lorraine Bauer. '40, Virginia North, ' Oct. 13 Oct. 20 Oct. 27 Nov. 1 Nov. 3 Nov. 10 38. Pratt Opponent Morgan at Essex ................ 8 1 Saybrook at Saybrook ....... ....... 2 2 Deep River at Deep River ....... ....... 4 4 Morgan at Clinton ............... ....... 4 0 Saybrook at Essex ........ Deep River at Essex ...... 37 1 4 4 1 OSAGE 1938 BASKETBALL F rom the point of view of games won for the season of 1937 and 1938, the team was unable to win more than six out of sixteen games. But consideration should be given to many of the close scores. Coach, Mr. Ayer, believes he will have a winning team next year with the return of all letter men except for the ever popular Captain Borkowski. SQUAD: Captain, Klemns Borkowski, '38, Manager, Richard Prann, '38, Forwards, K. Borkowski, '38, I. Nesto, '40, Guards, P. Pieretti, '39, S. Bombaci, '39, Center, W. Bonnevier, '39. Substitutes: W. Kalinoski, '40, L. Ianoski, '41, H. Gannon, '39, A. Pianta, '41, I. Brown, '41, W. Blucher, '41, D. Fox, '41, E. Rig- g1o, '41, D. Scott, '41, R. Riggio, '41, I. Webber, '41, D. Wright, '41, C. Clark, '39, 40 N. Stacey, ' Pratt ............ Pratt ............ Pratt ............ Pratt ............ Pratt ............ Pratt ............ Pratt ............ Pratt ............ Guilford ................ Fishers Isl. ......... . Saybrook ............ Chester ...... ...... Billard .............,.... Morgan ................ Chapman Tech .... Nathan Hale ...... Pratt ............ Pratt Pratt ..... ....... Pratt ............ Pratt Pratt ............ Pratt Pratt. ............ Guilford ........ Madison ....... Saybrook .... Nathan Hale Madison ....... Alumni . ...... .. Morgan ....... Alumni ..... . OSAGE 1938 GIRLS' BASKETBALL Because there were many girls who reported for basketball it was neces- sary for Mr. Mackimmie to divide the squad into three teams. The Varsity Squad played outside schools while the C team played teams made up of their own group for experience. There were eight games on the schedule. Chester was forced to cancel its games: in their place 2 games were scheduled with Robert Fitch. The Robert Fitch School and the American School for the Deaf were out of the C-D class and were the only teams to whom games were lost. The two-court game was played this year. SQUAD: Captain, Irene Zabielski, '385 Manager, Helen Stiffle, '38: Forwards, Marie Bombaci, '39: Harriet Riggio, '40: Mary Barnes, '38, Guards, Irene Za- bielski, '38: Iosephine Malcarne, '38: Anita Pianta, '39. Substitutes: Ianice Hal- liday, '39: Rose Pieretti, '41 : Betty Bushnell, '40: Rose Filippi, '39g Phoebe Rose, '40: Marian Scheubner, '38. Pratt ............ Guilford ................ 8 Pratt ............ Guilford ....... ...... Pratt ............ American School Pratt ............ Alumni .................. For Deaf ........ Pratt ............ Fitch ...................... Pratt ............ Morgan ................ Pratt ............ American School Pratt ............ Morgan ................ For Deaf ........ Pratt ............ Fitch ........... ....... Pratt. ......... .. Saybrook ............ OSAGE 1938 BASEBALL With the return of eight letter men this year, the team has fine prospects for a successful season. A large number of underclassmen reported for the squad. The first game of the season will be played with Chester on our field. Klemns, Walt, Herbie, and Iohnny make up a battery that will be hard to beat. SQUAD: Captain, Herbert Gannon, '39, Manager, Francis Peterson, '38, L. Brooks, '39, Borkowski, '38, E. MacWhinney, '39, I. Brown, '41, P. Pieretti, '39, I. Nesto, '40, W. Bonnevier, '39, A. Pianta, '41, Donahue, '39, B. Redfield, '41, D. Wright, '39, Rand, '39. April 23 Chester at Pratt May 3 Madison at Madison May 6 Guilford at Pratt May 10 Pratt at Nathan Hale May May 13 Deep River at Deep River 17 Madison at Pratt May May May May Iune lune B. Lyon, '39, L. Ianoski, '41, I. E. Miner, '41, T. Rutan, '41, E. 20 23 27 31 10 15 Morgan at Clinton Saybrook at Pratt Guilford at Guilford Morgan at Pratt Deep River at Pratt Saybrook at Saybrook OSAGE 1938 1' ' ' f, GIRLS' BASEBALL About twenty girls reported for the first practice this season, but each day we meet new faces so that now there are almost thirty-five girls on the squad. The girls are looking forward to eight successful games under the supervision of Miss Chase. A SQUAD: Marian Scheubner, '38, Captain, Hazel Field, '38, Manager, Mary Barnes, '38, Iosephine Malcarne, '38, Irene Zabielski, '38, Anita Pianta, '39, Ian- ice Halliday, '39, Rose Filippi, '39, Betty Bull, '39, Helen Zabielski, '39, Elizabeth Cofrancesco, '39, Marion Dupree, '38, Elizabeth Looby, '39, Iosephine Carfi, '39, Florine Walden, '39, Betty Bushnell, '40, Mae Sterling, '39, Kathleen Griffin, '40, Georgie Scheubner, '40, Phoebe Rose, '40, Peggy Doyle, 40, Lucy Askins, '40, Iennie Carfi, '40, Katherine Webber, '41, Edith Ford, '41, Iola Winne, '41, Dor- othy Iohnson, '41 , Winnie Hilley, '41, Mary Harrington, '40, Isabelle Redfield, '41 , Daphne Iohnson, '41 , Iris Bump, '41, and Benis Spencer, '40. May 3 Morgan at Essex May 26 Deep River at Essex May 12 Chester at Essex Iune 2 Chester at Chester May 24 Morgan at Clinton Iune 9 Deep River at Deep River 41 OSAGE I 1938 TRACK The Track Team had only three letter men of last year's team to start the season. However, a large number of promising underclassmen reported for the first practice and with their support the boys expect to develop a successful team. Meets have been scheduled with rival schools, and the boys are looking forward to and preparing for the State Meet at New Haven. SQUAD: Captain, H. Larson, '38: Manager, Louis Holle, '38: R. Blair, '38: R. Doyle, '38: W. Cade, '38: R. Clark. '38: S. Bombaci, '39: D. Stiiile, '39: H. Crook. '39: W. Kalinoski, '407 H. Iosten, '40: D. Wright, '41 5 N. Stacey, '4l: W. Blucher, '41: N. Westwood, '4l. May 5 Portland at Pratt May 12 Chester at Pratt May 19 Middletown B at Middletown May 24 Triangular Meet at Pratt, Madison, Chester May 28 State Interscholastic at New Haven Iune 2 Robert Fitch B at Pratt Iune 11 Middlesex County Meet at Middletown 42 EHUT5 AT RANDUM S! 2 .s '- V' .. 1. 5 1 , , A .QA F .R X wi , my ,hifi .YALJNX 1 A' Y., if ,sq ,S if 1- Us? V 5 E 22 J A-V QQ? ,if '35, .L Q, N - , f: k x 1,3 5:35126 . Y-5' :l1f'flQQ'f 5 frfh i, ,X 4,... gy., ..,.. K, QQ., -1. 1 1 7-'q1g,4 , ga T 4 K L Lf Q ,, . I , 1 OSAGE ' 'l9fl?-J -v--r---v ---'-' PATRON lL1s'r The Class of 1938 is deeply grateful to the patrons and advertisers whose generosity has made this book possible. Rev. G. F. Abel Miss Margaret B. Ackerman Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Ayer Mr. and Mrs. Leman Babcock Miss Elizabeth R. Barnes Mr. Iohn S. Bates Miss Ioan Behrens Miss Iennie A. Bella Miss Rose Bella Mr. Ioseph Bombaci Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bond Dr. and Mrs. F. B. Bradeen Miss Eunice Bump Francis Bushnell Mr. Frederick Bushnell Miss Hazel Bushnell Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Cade Miss Lena Caminati Mr. Renato Caminati Mrs. Otto Carlson Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Carter Miss Hazel Chase Mr. and Mrs. Ralph N. Clark Mr. Sidney Clark Mrs. R. Cofrancesco Mrs. William I. Collamore ' Mrs. I. G. Cornell Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Coulter Mr. Frank Desmond Mr. Robert Doane Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Doyle Mrs. Leslie Ely Mr. Ralph Waldo Emerson Mr. Dino Esposti Miss Mary E. Foley Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ford Mr. and Mrs. Iohn L. Franson Mr. Fred F riedel Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gannon Miss Lucille Gear Mr. Alfred Griswold Miss Dorothy Griswold Mrs. A. H. Gruntler Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Halliday Mr. and Mrs. A. Harvey Miss Frances Howard Mr. Edwin Hunt Mr. and Mrs. E. Hyatt Mrs. I. W. Kerbin Mr. and Mrs. Albin Larsson Mr. Harry Lindgren Dr. Louis Lippmann Mrs. A. L. Looby Miss Patricia Lyon Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Mackimmie Mr. Martin MacWhinney Mr. and Mrs. Thomas MacWhinney Mr. and Mrs. Fred Malcarne Mr. Harold Miller Mrs. M. Minnigerode Mr. and Mrs. Iames Murphy Mr. Edward Palau Mr. Michael I. Paresi Mr. and Mrs. Graham Pellon MI- George H. Perkins Miss Ruth Peterson Mr. Guido Pianta Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Pierce Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph Pieretti Mr. W. I. Prann Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Prann Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Pratt Mr. H. D. Robinson Mr. Harry Reynolds Mr. R. H. Reynolds Miss Grace Sadler Miss Mary Sadler Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sampsell Mr. William O. Sanford Mr. and Mrs. George Scheubner Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schwarz A Friend Mr. Henry Scovell Mrs. Alfred Spencer Miss Elsie Staedele Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Stiffle Mr. and Mrs. Hervey L. Stockder Mr. N. C. Stickney Mr. Robert C. Sturke Dr. A. Sweet Mrs. E. M. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Toppin Miss Mae Welch Mrs. Ierome Wilcox Miss Catherine Winesky Mr. Milton Wright Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wright Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Wright Miss Ruth Wright Mr. Henry Zabielski Miss Tennie Zabielski 47 ' , 7!-ff- -lb U Z 270, ,Jxmltf fha-Ji -ro rdhNxYX 'HO' .96 A, 'VI 'sflja W 'M QM i '1'442MM +fa' - 1 A ' , fvw-A7 A Km Jw? 711.44 'f 45216 yy ff ww 2 2 2 i YEAR 2 CIDQDHSS i ff 2 2 2 mmf? am! pzmanence PRODUCED BY 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 Q 2 2 T. 0,TOOLE 86 SONS, INC. fitlyogmpberf - Trinterx - 'Bina'er.v STAMFORD, CONN. 2 . 0 2 2 2 2 D00Cf200CQD00C1D00CQD00ClD00C i D001 fD00C1D00Cf900Cf900CfD00CQ Compliments of THE SIGHT LIGHT CGRPORATICN Essex, Connecticut A Compliments of Compliments of the Essex PAINT AND MARINE co. A CNY 5 e in - Points - - a Country Town Telephone: Saybrook 268-2 Complete Furnishings for the Home WATER FRONT LA PLACES' ESSEX CONN, DEEP RIVER CONN. KEEP OFF THE ROCKS Morse College provides a dependable training that will help you Icy a true course for business success. Many young men and women, setting sail oh busi- ness careers, have followed our charted course and have become the captains of industry. MORSE COLLEGE Sailing Setpember 6 - Wharf 183 Ann St. Port of Hartford ESSEX BOAT WORKS Inc. Small Boats of All Types General Yard and Maintenance Work Machine Work Foot of Ferry Street Essex, Conn. Tel. l56-5 Compliments of A F R I E N D F. W. EDWARDS CO. Dry and Fancy Goods Ladies' Dresses and Underwear ESSEX CONN. ' RIVERSIDE PRESS ATTRACTIVE PRINTING Rear of the Hunt Building ESSEX CONN GREEN'S SERVICE STATION Goodrich Tires--Road Service- Socony Products-Exide Batteries Phone. D pR' 637 DEEP RIVER CONN. DON REYNOLDS Auto and Marine Service HAMBURG, CONN. Phone: Lyme 34-4 Compliments of A FRI EN D Compliments JEROME E. WILCOX Vanilla - Lemon Extracts N rhM' Sr. lv C WATCH CLOCK JEWELRY Compliments REPAIR TH EO. H. LUND INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE Ivoryton and Chester ESSEX CONN. STOP AT THE MAIN ST. MARKET SAUNDER'S GASI STATION CHOICE MEATS - Gnocsmss FRUITS - VEGETABLES Some Old PIace Get the best .... It's the Cheapest Bridge Road Old Lyme, Conn. Phone 19744 Essex C Compliments Compliments FRAN I T STOKES BROS. C S PE ERSON FUR TRADER OLD SAYBROOK CONN. ESSEX CONN, Compliments FLORAL PARK INN C 'P'i 'e 'S Near Conn. River Bridge OLD SAYBROOK, CONN. DEEP RIVER CONN Phone Saybrook 194 On Route 9 Compliments of Phone: Saybrook 268-I2 IOHN L. FRANSON CO., INC. Garage and Machine Shop THE CONNECTICUT VALLEY ESSEX. CONN- MANUFACTURING CO. roN'rlAc csmensaoox coNN. SALES AND SERVICE Compliments THE COLONIAL INN Built in I796 Open All Year U. S. Route I Tel. Niontic 332 EL Cn. BEHRENS Cr BUSHNELL CO., Inc Buick - Terraplane - Hudson SALES AND SERVICE Phone: Saybrook 376 IVORYTON CONN. METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY L. F. PETTERSON Representative DEEP RIVER CONN. Compliments of RALPH N. CLARK ELECTRICIAN IVORYTON CONN. e--- - SPORTING aooos oWQ9'Ss'mmm :I-.2 X SH' TOOLS - TIRES w ,, z-...:: ::. -:- .-.-.'.- f.: 5-3-1-5,3-A A C C E S S O R I E S Western Auto Associate Store DEEP RIVER CONN, JOSEPH FIORELLI 6' SON CABINET-MAKERS CUSTOM-BUILT FURNITURE On the Post Road Old Saybrook One-quarter miIes East of R. R. Station Conn. Compliments of HYDE DRUG CO. ESSEX CONN. FOR FORTY-N I NE YEARS We have catered to the people in this vicinity. During this period we have aIways carried merchandise of good quality. If you want good merchan- dise we have it. If you want cheap merchandise we do not have it. Which do you prefer? C. H. MATHER 5: CO. Essex SQUARE We Deliver in AII Adjoining Towns Compliments of FIRST NATIONAL STORES Meats, Groceries and Vegetables Compliments of EASY Why it is the easiest thing in the world to get it GET WHAT? Why, the habit of Saving Just step into the ESSEX SAVINGS BANK THE SAYBROOK LAUNDRY WHEN? SAYBRQQK CONN. TODAY, don't put it off until tomorrow HIGH SCHOOL BOYS AND GIRLS GREENBERG's Bouquets Funeral Designers REPUBLIC DEPARTMENT STORE Corsages Potted Plants Essex Connecticut In Season Compliments of I. A. BEARD LUMBER CO. SAYBROOK CONN. Come and Visit Our Greenhouses Flowers Sent and Delivered Anywhere BUSHNELL'S GREENHOUSES Tel.: Saybrook 248-2 CENTERBROOK CQNN' ROYAL SCARLET STORES A. L. BESSETTE, Prop. Choice Meats and Groceries ESSEX, CONNECTICUT CHARLES I. WINNE, D.D.S. X-RAY Phone 62-3 ESSEX CONN. DAUNTLESS SHIPYARD Builders of Yachts A Marine Railways and Basins Essex ' Connecticut E. M. PHELPS GAS OIL TIRES Phone: Saybrook 147-5 ESSEX, CONN. J. FREDERICK SCHOLES Insurance In All Branches ESSEX SQUARE THEATRE BLDG. Compliments of THE VERPLEX COMPANY Essex, coNNEcTlcuT E. S. DUNCAN Commercial, Illustrative, Portrait Photography Complete equipment for every type of work in Black and White or Color Imported and domestic cameras for sale Instruction in Still and Cine work ESSEX, CONN. Phone 2'lI -3 Compliments of ESSEX BEAUTY PARLOR ESSEX SQUARE THEATRE ESSEX CLINTON THEATRE cl.lNToN 'A' The Best and Latest in Screen Entertainment I YOUR FINANCIAL WORLD -centers around the Bank that protects your money and gives indispensable financial services to the community THE ESSEX NATIONAL BANK ESSEX, CONN. Member Federal D posit lnsura C p Compliments of PRANN'S STORE ESTAB. iaas CENTERBROOK CONN. Compliments of ESSEX LUMBER COMPANY Established in I85I Essex, Connecticut Compliments of lvoryton Texaco Service Station lvoryton COM PAINT SUPPLIES WATCH, JEWELRY and OPTICAL . TIRES BATTERIES RADIOS REPAIRS OIL BURNERS Fuel Kerosene Call I93-I3 old Gold Bough' GEORGE H. PERKINS OLIVER I. MARKHAM ESSEX CONN. Phone 359 DEEP RIVER Compliments of Compliments GOOD OLD PRATT'S STORE SWAN'S ATLANTIC STATION Essex coNN. Essex coNN. M. S. PRICE CO. DRY GOODS HARDWARE Compliments PLUMBING SUPPLIES ESSEX RESTAURANT 6'8 0 Main 5 Essex coNN. ESSEX CONN. HILLSIDE INN Route 82 LUNCHEON DINNERS Overnight and Weekly Guests Lyme, Conn. Phone Lyme 67-2 Compliments of Centerbraok Filling Station JAMES BOMBACI, Dealer General Variety Store - Groceries CENTERBROOK CONN. IVORYTON STORE, Inc. Members of Checker Store System DEALERS IN Hardware, Sun-Proof Paints Groceries, Meats, Dry Goods Specials Every Week-End! Telephone: Saybrook I99 Compliments of THE E. E. DICKINSON CO MANUFACTURERS or YELLOW LABEL WITCH HAZEL Opposite Post Office - Essex, Connecticut Shoes for the Entire Family Men's Furnishings Complete Line of Greeting Cards Athletic Equipment Typewriters and Office Supplies Bathing Suits Magazines, Candy and Tobacco Marfs Store Successor to Libby's T. MARTIN MQCWHINNEY PROP. Telephone Saybrook 35-2 , , QK Init-1 i 5 I l ' -I 4 ' j1,71!QtEg?g41H11n,y-7lA1!1IL9 :af1.L'f44fl1 ' Compliments CLARK'S POULTRY FARM GEORGE CLARK, JR., Manager Phone l76-l2 Ivoryton Connecticut ALICE ROGER'S SHOP CIRCULATING LIBRARY Books Toys Gifts OLD LYME, CONN. Telephone Lyme 265 Compliments of Phone: Saybrook Div. I84 l I. Compliments of LOCAL and LONG DISTANCE MOVING C. P. BURDICK if SON, inc. Storage - General Trucking - Warehouse Sand - Sm - GW' IVORYTON CONNECTICUT Excavating Prompt Service at Reasonable Prices SOUTH MAIN STREET ESSEX, CONN. ZACK NURSERIES and GARDEN SHOP n u- A B KV Compliments ROSS PERKINS BOAT YARD Phone Saybrook 67-2 MACK LANE ESSEX, CONN. LANDSCAPE DESIGN and PLANTING Seeds, Plants, Bulbs Horticultural Supplies H. J. ZACK G CO. Nurserymen and Florists DEEP RIVER CONN. QL -- lllnllllf 7' A like iii 'Wu BIEN'DIX ,fer-is 1 'Q i fail ' V, f , ul, QQ E W---M--V vl'iW 'i l All M,EiiAu,N ef-1 , ll' ' f ' if N' 1 My X.-L. ' -. , Link-3 M3.:,v ', ' - :tame - V nom: L'AUN wr' ' .v , . -., A vi Here's new leisure for you . . . new freedom from toil . . . new economy . . . for the successor to the washing machine is here . . . The Bendix Automatic Home Laundry . . . easi- ly the most astonishing home appli- ance of the century. And certainly, for women, it is the greatest of all labor-savers. All you need to do is put clothes in, set the automatic controls, add soap and bluing. Bendix does all the rest in one continuous operation . . . without attention I It washes clothes, puts them through three separate fresh water rinses, then whirls them damp-dry . . . all automatically. Pianos, Radios, Musical Instruments of all kinds G. E., Crosley and Electrolux Refrigerators Philgas, Electric and oil ranges Thor and G. E.- Washers and lroners CHALKER'S MUSIC STORE On the Square Essex Connecticut 91' '-J,-Q ,J- 5'.vl'F F - 4 W' -, f ' 'N 5?, .'QA x X, ,w,. - . - ...,q.,.,-, . . , L, ,Q il , 5412-?'f ,-H . 'af f X' '-1.-g,...'.--jf: -er, 1 Q, - , x,Q..i. K X'Nv iii? fiiwl -Vx A ---x -- , - ,..c- . ' .1. -f-M-f rg wx:-. ' ' fkfc,-5 wx,- K K. ,vs 1 . ,--., 9 asf if ,.,. .,-,Q . . . . . ' f ?'k'+6 '22 . ' -ff fi-.51-1:55-gf 'f 1: -'--' . --T- - -.s:.v:,v-7-.N 'V 'H' --2 v '-'A--,r:.:,' QT- J - ' -1-1 A-1. - af-'TFC -- ' '-'ani- -:L .-.- fm. .. Q- ,. 1 lg' 1971. , r,, -1 P 'f' 'Z '55 .fig Sf Z, . ' f' 4 fi'---1-f 51 mf .f fi. ' .'.-1?FI'4.'2'.:-Qghff' ' ..,f. . -.,f .-f,-5- --if 1:f,3,t:.4- -:mx - - . X- II- -.,, V f' -Mgt ! u Q 'rv ..,....n ., . ,f,. M, . - -. . -,.,-. , . .M , N, W , X-A .,, H, .,w.es5:.55Yb,,N L ..- 2. D :wg ,fff ' , ,-1 '-if .2351 - .: 'L5fia, W - 3 . x ,.',14. :f,y5AA-,L1.,TS???r-.ff 5-X' A '-i -4 6 4' . - 1' 3' N'i.'Q':J::g.:.f tr .. ,,.,. f- u -,,-,:3v1Bf,iL Nr- .LLQ--,,x MP1 , is Af-f VF-1 ' ..f - --f:': 1'?f .. ff, f-uxugaf, xv- '37-51 -'av V., . ,rv r. 4:1 u-'Q -1 sang:-'wpisf ' 'M' : -'ik'-is ', AX - 'f ff'g-f.w- ' 'a-4:qa2r-Q-f,'.1 TQ'it3'v- . -.?f7:f22,J?'9':-1 'v'h K V fx V rv Y' Rf'-if P ,. :,.x-,,.L--.4, ,..,.,.,4..- LN... . 7, .Z i. - ,,,,'g,df- , ,:gjf,f,..!- , W ,. .f ,M ,Z ug, 1 ,-,rn-EQ J -...1u:e',,,,,,, . F'Z - ff HL , . . -,- ..,. ' Q, -4-.5 V' . ggi:-, 5ff 1361: , ' --'L ,-T. w za , .z....,., 5 ,At V. Q. .-:ljg-, -1 -- Y . E: 1 ,ff f , Sig? I T li 'S' - - -' v? - 3 , LF' i 7'VT1 4if1'-f-- -eisfifs ig! - 1 'T 2 -T5-'ff '4'fZ 3, '.!'f 121 -5 ' fl' ' ' 'W- zw ,wk-f'f I f-5. -1'-11: ww.---'-.' ' . g.. P- Q. 1117. :gg -'..,-gx' .-wwf .f 4-we Jr.-3:,,f , ,- . 'ff -- f g ,, -, , M fi-'f . -.1 --Q . - f -x. ..- . ., .. - .uf .c.w- ' , .-..- , , , , V f , . .- -.- . , . nm- , .. . 1. .-S N .hc , A. -H .. . -:,.v . .:.., . .. . f-,,-, ,. - - .i J --, f 4 .,- -I i. J J ' ' -v -. - f . f-1'1 -12' Jf - S ' 4 .L:1 ' ' T2: --:i'.af- 21' --1'4 -' , 1 .':-4-' G '.-J ' -- -.9-f 'L'L .- fi iff' 'riix ., V- -.',.?.1 1. ' ,,: f L ,. .rr -a .eff , ,x . A.. 4- . '- 'I ' Di' J, . ff,-- , . .rf . .,-.:.- .- . .v'-..f-.-.-1.,j-1-- ,-.fn .V .52 ,, 5- X.. W '-.Q qs.. xr A f, ,. .N 43- .f , x f C - in M, fm f-f - - - .I .. , Q: 1- gn- N 1 V f--..f-:,,,f L., -'g?,j. f,,jp - . f,--, , - we 2. - if- .1 ',.f-: .52 '-Msg -S. WL' 4f ,,-' ' :R . 1- - , pyff 'x -Q.. Q arg! ff' 'fr -.4 A7 Ak. WI' -if-Q Q-if ...N WV ,J-cr W, ,ff fgafgff R L., H1 -. ...L f ! if ,uf 1- 1' 1. fvN.1.Q:S, hx, -, .. .. Q.. fr-. - , .Q ,. +.f. J, Y A 1'-L. v 'Si-2' - . ' ,. -QA' 5 ,in :.'. gf: ': -f- f . , ' ., - -f,.:-ffqtgg-.,-.,,:-,-if 1:-Q ' 2, '-if-f-6.171 igfizgf.. Q. ' af. . 'Q .-2 , J, f'z.Jf:g. ' ,fy ,jiij '.g1+Qq1:EMgg ,QQ J., 1-..- - ., 5 5' if f'-'1'f.fj.j5:'I'q' .ig nf, lgf11:f :Z'f.i:'-,e,g3j'ggf. fjfg f: i'j-s- ...cy ..,Iffr-..fQj35fjgf:g,::'ij-5gnf,- ,117-s-rf-4.Afl'-'t' f' ..:fjfmrlZ:,g1fJ,?35.apiijiiL-f- ' 7' if -- mf- f H 1- 11 . -- V. .- ,, ..,.'-. 4 . .. . -- -- .. -A , . .V , lip' V- i'9li7f'?7 f,':1a:-.- SI ' 7' 3 f f 'YK' ' V'N'E' iff ' 'II 5' ,lf?'fT '.F : W '+ . -... I.. 1 f, 1. X.. -'M 1 .. 1 'f - -. Ar- ,Wig - K.. . 17 .X k xii. fn: ,. - 1.-pf fx- Am- 1.: ..-r a..- K,-,g-,.',.f. 1, I -.' l, --h ' 1' 'Q' Z -4 .,,:d'3f 'b ., K. ' .si .f.f 5 'f , , X-uf, ,YQ .LM ff, js' ' -' 4 vxzlp , - - ' - rg- ' ' Q. 13,-, 1 ' 1, 3 K'f'fF,:1?.-..,f- L+:f: '5.'-vf 53.5 n.f,:K,1,1. '7-.wgr-.7 ,- QT? -T., -11..':. r-fT'..:,g.2j,f.' 5 -v - ,X , , , ,W , .J,..l . A 45:7 LV 1 3. Ji ,I :A-ily Esitxfiklk ,ini '...rL!.-2 2, rg,2,LA:?2t1-qw., ,Hi , if ' ' , fi?--. fi..-'3i'I'3 ' T xl-'T ., -.fj22if5Q-'2ff'lg: '-Sai 4.9?'-::f-g4'5?.1,L'f 'L- . ' '- 1 3 , . N-fa, 'V'-Y f 4-....--yf ,,-, . .-1' .- . 'Y'f,. , mf- - .. -,ws-fr: 14 ' '. J' Auf'-'.xf'whf ff f 'Lage' x ' Q' X ,E1iXQ..,j.',....,,.g gr.. f f-'fqfvfg ff-f1,,, TQZQQ-.:.', 7 , , 'gzzff' f AZQ:jR:'4:'7'ff 3 5.1 . . .X . if , ,. .. -.. , .N .. Fr -, M. ., if f, 135' ..3' ., . ', -' , f f A '-5: . , Q., .-7? ,,,,,. 7iif,K:ix-,,,a,q,,'3',.B.-,.,-,lf M.-,....NIf1':..,,f-i5!.7.jY.Q', A ' 'F' f 'A 'M -- ,. ff' f f ' yas..-f ,. M .T ,aff ff .l iff - , . . ,-,: v '-15'-1.-f x., N9 'TL -:-1.9 5 4 is . vi .1 2' -f f., -Q.. vw-f ..- N 5 '.. ' -4 'dj-:J hx N 2-'gf - N I - . ,. -- '1-- . ' .A,.- A , ' -' , ..-x . . - -'-gn -f .- -,N ' , ,'v' .,- ,... 1 -1.1, f-if 5 , j, 'f'1. A ' ' --,,.'-.-- . . ,, xt . ..- ' K -4 , V .F -1.-:jf ,. V Lf, J I, W.. ,V .I YH- . 1--AQ: J.,,5..,. . 'V ,' :.,':. - , .Y . nf- - -mfjl-5.1 5 .-'f' Q 5' 'S' - - E 5,fNf. .3 f FYKQ., U r, '2f' l'-'Lifi-'f ,Z T. , -A 1 f'i1Q'71'f77fgL 1 'A' ' M Q,-'f' , ' '- ' 'Y .K f 3 - F 1 , ' 'A -' f. QW i, 'XL . f ,-.Av . ' .. '- f IN: ,If . f :gg ' ,L I .yy F W fi! -Q ig, -X -A .. .W .. NSS?-Sf -inf -A .1 -'- v,f,z ..y' 'af --f . s. -Jr' '73 ' ' . ' 1 - 4 . '- .- rf 4- ' - ' ' ' Z - 1' 42724 - . ' - TF x.7'f '- 3, NU 'Z' i f - P A - 1 Q' H- ffkff. ff M- 5- ...N 4 Q V ' E, - - ilzv- - 7 -'T'-7:- Lf 5 Q-J' ZQI1,-f 5 1 :ft J-.fT'-'jffsgiili-gg' g ff 'I i f , 3 T,'.. 1 : ' 1 , H1'i':f:1- 3-if ' .1 . U ' , 3- A -1f.,..: . '3X':i:311 -4-.:.1g 1-f z ' ,' --if. V f .g, Z1.'x:i,. 5 t-4-f .- 5' M. g..,:,Lffc. . , .V , , -- - .. 4, r ,-- - - . , , - 1- -.s Y .. - . 'N' . we 1-Y r. , A -W, - 'X '1-2. .-- ? - - - . I , Q. . - Hg' ,, , 4 N, . -,.,. I M - . ,- ,ff.f7- Y A .. . . ,, s -f-L. -V2-+--Fiji ,. 4 -N fa ,re- f Tim - ' - ' ' ,. .:- vw.: A 'V . -wr 'P i Af'--:yt N N , -. '2 -' 'ff '.-T' A ffql-+5 'fz-'3 ,.:i f I ' ' 'f1t 'fX-,5..v'f'77:-L:-Qzf--.. , .im E X P 6JL': '4'-'. :W , 'f an 1273 , . -5-. L . .... , . , w. I ,f.,.,,,.e-f...., Q- ,f , , I 4-,N -,, A -, X XX. , . . hu. H av, if,-l'..--?Z'lf :f. . - Wm ffl' ,4-. ..Y k1 3C.,F N- . f- ' ' x x,'. ,,gQ- -il PM 'ffjfrif Q-Lg. Q fa ff , 1 . -2-QQ:-.Q - ,7, 4x 1, - , .- -A . IN' .j , ,.,. - -, 5-11A TNF, YI . -J,-Awgiil. r... IL, Y Z, iv A . -EWGVLH ,L ,,'x,::-,E7 43?,t,fm: 3I--in 'sqm A . K '1,,..,, . .. .., , . f ,. . , .... W-- ., .- ,V , . . ,N , .- .--.T- f vw---m - 1.4 .- '.4i-95 .- - - -1.1 +ffEW'2P21: Q , 'il' M.. .V .. M M ff E: Qigisfiik - F' W ,',,,., ..-xg' V ,',sY Rf, gain' cf- QQ-nfQ.1. 4, -, Y- V ' -, --S . -frywf. -xx--,., f ,,,9,,v--.. x,' ' - Q y.,. ix ,-.ji1.',..zbfL Q ' -r 1 af- I Q.. .. ,S K N - . 3:3-g.xf '-'W 'f - 'yYAg,,, ,2.,j..'2-rx-N V W , A fAff5j,'f,: 1 rf-,.'- '92-r,-af,-l'k 'f'r:fry' . ,. Pi f . ar,-f.-e-. Q-'5,..-Fl'QZib x...Wf ',..'f -' '-1322-' ' L A -- -'..f -.f- .- . 4 ' fx nie' 1 ',.1- '5 -- 4,':..Q-'ff' -- gg' 1-X, i.,',,'::f?qi'f-- K- 'g3 '?f'f'. L,-5 ff X g-t i?5 -,f M?--fff '+C' .Y . . ., 'f.,: ,513 5' ,V x fn... fs-1 vi . fl:-'Mg -1 -T 42555, . 7' ..-.' hd M... , ., 1.41, . 5-..... .x . 4-,CQ is 1 1 .-E - . -- , .gf-ff'7' ,. Q , . 3125: iii, T- ' 'hs -2'-ii x Q.. b , N-sua, - . Q- s-4136 f'q3'5' -1- Y 16 IS-,,'i 4' ,..f 9-r..,?qQJ:,,fJa-rv qv- S-f- f .....,r 'f. -sci' ' Q-S' ' 2 ' N : ' ,2,.., ' , f .V -5: ,N-,-wig'- ,.ff-fi-.13 +,. W Q. - , :M . 4 ,.f1,.- -A11-,Q-'-.1 ff' -,gg -15-5.9541 --f rf 'V --V, Y Y -r - ' 1 . -1 21' . R --TH - .3--5.1-, . 4 , f 1 4, ',,,,-45 .-?4- if I1Q' -Y 1- .11 -1,14 5.2 ,- -,- 'f - '- , A ' - --... .. ., A f 'ur , ,-. , ,. 1 44 wi, ,, n' . ,. ,M HL... - A- I if if - ' YTYSQEX 5 . ,fi 31 6'- , f-L+:-1' - -- , h Af' -, f, ,L-f-if .- lizxzff ' ..f 'Tiff :gg - 1 -A-vfezj'-'ff Z 3-. L V, .vm S-Zifi- . '--'54 ' ' f ... .. ,' -. 1 'il . .- - -1.--, ,,3' C- -, . 1-,si has '. H- ..f A-' f..fgg'55J:,-N . 1-., , 4. f 11, '--' 'W ,'L....,M-,-SL:ffSf i f .. -.,-' '- N. , .4 - hi-N ,. 'T j Juifx, I I - , . -,T-, J I af -u. .,,,,.. - in 1, fha hx 554,51 ek ig, - g , -, -n ' , - 1 . '-jr N,.w f ' Q . VYQZK ' ww. 77 -:gif If .1 Aff -iffff ' za 1:ff3ff:,.+- '. ' . A ff ff - - -, J? ' K Y K.-f Y'-14 - - , -. .,'wh-gf. Y-,V A- -' -'iff --1. -'ff .fz 1 ' H . .. .-U.. K y-'-f.'-'B' '-if ,, 6g'f . , -. f 1-'. . ,. n. . .. , '- 1 , 6. -, -7.-fTf--.gif 'f.ff.jgpa. ,. . . ,. ., . . 3- . , .. 1 l'f5f 7 ' ffzii-. A , 4 . J., . -A 3 -I.. inf. -1 'Z - - P' 1 .1272 'L '17 i .-., A ' 'f in Ne ,A ww 1 . X M ,- -4-, vv .,,f 'eff Q. 1.7. 3, 1 L ,. Ig N N ffm -Jf...P V .13 ' 5 U 1. Vg... ' AG4, ,. nf.--. , Hr:-1 , -: fi-1 -. Urn- v .-.uv Z .1 L ,-.J4:AA,. if . I h- ,xl - .. ' ::.+- 1,751-1,,..jH4,-, V-1-,j A ., A . -..Lg:sgf'-J, . .. :ev . La- ulkyfs.-xy -. i:,- 3E',L-1:74. bv.: 1 lf-- :ff?'2.,fZ' --'f T ' 7 . '?f'K':1j . , 'SLA K5 .X , fi, , V, 5 , my .1 ,.-1.-.5--R x If 1.4. ,X .nf T-.K ,X -X6 BMI N... .. f -r cf 312. f,,,, rf, ,f-if , . - .f .. ,-rw ff ' :.-'f-' 2, . an ff.. 1' '---. '- 'wa-3 -' - ' ,.-: .-'S Q J 'V as ' , 3.fe.g,',A1-',, -, . 1 ng - 'fir-4. .fd--. rf.. ' - '- -, -, R ' H-...Q ---'f ' , 41 haf., -' 52- 4,-A L-:Af--3:--4 '-' 4 Kg -2 T21 'fig-1. iq., .3114-sg' -. ffgyi- ,T-f' ' 'wi 1'-51?-i' ',.,,:?'?': 'F fa .7 . I -if-' I - 'x '13 l9: 'X ' f nf' ' M ' 'T -1 yf,,f:'.. .-' 3, . - K 11 'f'f7-N - 'K- -' L. . 'i':-'.-21115 'f ve- 7 ff- , 91 . iff 'LX1'-.AK 7 4. .. 4 ',.z'1'f' 'xl' . 'Tiff ,gc . -'f 3, U VT ,, - I - Lv f. 'fl 'L' in A,-H ' 'af if-,J 'f e'-,TQEQQ 4, Y ,fffw -,'Q'Q - .432 ,. :ffl'f ' k':'iLf .V .,f'7-T 51211 ,..x.ig,5A 7255. . . fi, .S fy., 2 .1- ag: ' 1, ,-. ff A 1,-gh.,-X ,nj,g-iz C1 ,R 1' ,L,gi4?5ifT'.l . yxgi 5 f.. f -'If '- -f '-s,.Q. - 'rv Q-, , 1 df 1 4 I 5 4 , 'W . vii 111 f-QQ. 3 Af' ,fafif 3 14' r 1 v-ef ,.ffi, ,nf Muni If-'17 ,7, f , . X., -- .' fu,-' ,J ,:- .. . - 1',.',- ' Q,- 4 .- . ', - , '.-, A'--ki T- an - Q2-.1,f gY ' lv- in- ' ,fn .----1-,z- P, f'-, , ,, ...r ' - '1 .-. -A .f f J , ' iff fd 'A'i.f,-C,'., f-' sg 3 '5,.:' vi. J, 'L'1f- . '- f . ,f M: ' ,, , . - ' ff: f x 42121--1+ '- 7- 'A ' ' '- - -A i .f. ..-.'YJ'2f' V 7.Q 'X7.'F g.'L-' Q EQWIQL, fv, .:vi??5'V f5-5 , 3? Ji ? -a2Q-:'fffg.yI'.?'-iii ' 4f'2?fA.L'fi-'31 '- ,'f .1-if-4'-Q'.,,f4'?if-.- - Agri .V - ' H-is.-,M .ii-42.i.2l.?14-J-K 4 ' HP. x Q :.gl' ' f TQ '-..,51L:. f,- wif'-Q'g,-Qjfg -57 .ra f uf' ,s,Z? 'B,:'1- ve VX ' 7 fc.-9' kv , 14 f-gil'-'W ' 'Yugi' XQ X .fig 4 -1 wg ,,. - - V f 5 , .,, -T .. . . -, , ., M ': fa+ f ,if 'Q 1,-,. ..' 4 -,,:,.:' T.. --. ,-,d, :rf f m J an K J... 1.Y.f fJ x If f -4 ' I .. 1 ,K N J f J L f 4 EF E? f' , ' wr- A .aff faikzfiak . 31? fi? Qiff-Z' ., f 7 '-7 -.J ' ' l:f'Yf'f 'fb W A' ' im 1 ,414 gag-,Zsw -:cya ' M w wx,-'wf ff....:: j ffl j'4'jf:'f'jhXe' ,BBN 4-Q. 9572.1 .px gf 'SP' 22 ,Tfi:ff1Q',Qv1' X Nwffug .- - .. ..ff'2i?'Zff .. fi ff-.. -fs: 99 fi web-W-f?1 f ,a-,gxxvv 9,256 A X 'fiija -Li? .K . . .. .sv ff f ' fr'-' , .- J, 1 J f .. .' ff' T?-1 '?'V ' f Lf-HE Ei .4 .. -yi, 77 f x .ff gif? 2.5 -' ' 'X :iff 'i'-L.,-.191 'I ff?-3' ' ,, 9 my ' fi Q P 4 J -' X Af xv ' . - . in - F ':- :fa .::.35-f-'f I 'Q-av ff 'L 5' 1541? , ff'-I Xa-- Ln. H ,J ',.,u,,.- .ff ,.-, ,,,:.,..-,. ,I ,nf- Q.. F- . ,- N-X - ,f --,.-- 'f - N ff ' ' 3 ' 4- - . 5 Q-nl' -L 351'--.:'V 'Lqfff ..l.ff.,-L17 'Q z, - 7 i- .Q-92.-fifty-ji '5 V ' iw . ' ' ,K-f-:-5:3 ff -A E 7, -- 1 if -f- aw' . . ff., Q-Az..-. Q, 5 -vm - ,,,-Tgx-gf-11?i'..:I.-Lf:-f ,mg , , f, g..J- ,, -F - ' JM-1... f, af-1-1a,f 'fi.',, J 'f:1f1ff'pf- . ... ' vi'-uf ' .:f'--F'f'r. g +3 'fig -A K ,- f' , 1 -Qi.-fi f . -,- fi ,q -A - 311.1-.f 1..+-frSJf', I A U ff J gi x 1. ' 1343 5 'Iv 3f'z 'fi7:fb. A' D .-253' 5-74-Lyggg-p.,f'Q',i1. 1, 'Y - -:., ,TTNKQ5 nfsii?-fi? T S ,Al Z :I nr- l-L gli? Zzf'-qirriz,-1 ,W Lx. -.i'i.4,,,, JZ: ,peffw -,,.mg5L.4 K I - ijaiiwhi-K , J, , ,gif , 5- 1 -3'.-Q-.qv-Q1.,,. ff Th' W.. ,-1, - W, 1' 'rfg-i-T 'mfg ,- ' 4.51 ' '-if 3-fpif .ff 'iff ' ' I. .,i'-1,--A :,--,.1t-.J .lv-2'-f'7f 4-Z ' '.xig:'2'fX' f ' '-f--srfzag-' FW --' .- 4: if-111.4-' ..-I 'g -'--JH ' T 1. 1. -' . 'I' 14,3 - A V -' - 31 ,-,- -g - ,ljg ' viigi- ., I f,-If Sfiffg V Lv' -Q f , ff A 4 Ella 'f 4-iff .....-.1-,mf-peg:-f.-. e 35. -fs' .. 91 I 'f 1-ig V gf' ---' . '- R .sw 2' ' g ' , fin Af I T711 -1- :-1. J f '1' , ' ' ' 'YTY' 'iff' 'T M V . - .45 1311 ' -' Q Qi.5 4k'5LfV:f45?'-Ili-1 - 4-.TN v Q ff?-- f--' ' A 'N31 1, i7f 7',i'fff-Ji '-1 f'-fu...-' 741 Cuff qv' ' .1-Q-L-' ' . T453-I--'X fgnlg 4. if 7:-mv if' - . ' . ., , . .J , ' 4 ' fx f ' ' ' ' 1 5 , , RQ Ngff W .M S ' I , 1 J 4 , 9' x N Y Q 1 F Ei .1 fl X If 14 'W J X , ,,..' K' vs' V' Yay 3':::x 5 ., ,f ,l , . , .ff-'.H.g F, , 'V Jgkvff' - .,',1N ' -3' , '- 5 f -Af' p :ff J .H - V 3.1.37 ,ff Li' ,7 fu- 4.-iqvf WR. . Qs is-.- , A ,. .mil .I JJ-.-':j:..,,.- ,If ii-Y 43- EALTEV- . ' .:.:,1'1-fffff' , 'Ti , J., mf f W -1 .., 'ifffk gr x,,-wg, -v,., , f. . , . ,,-- .f . . -, -',ff,.,,, -.P 1x3fi?5'32?1 if-1 f 1 . 'fgi',ir'z,. .5 ,'-,-. 'L-f1'5fL?Ag.f K 1755- ' Lf-Q ' -Qfypllfvfg'--S,-l A - ' V' fi 'flu . 'f1?.f'5fA:27f T4'5Q :7A:ii.?lfQi: ,.,. - 151 Q. '1i'3l.f'jf? f' . :r '11 ,',lfL5E75',.,n-gil! , 15 553-1-.LM ff 2f.i,- 'Tgq,?J:t1 55Q'Xx5':l'..1.g1-gi.:G ..,f f'-f-, -m , ,5- .f,:f 3,4Q.f 'fn ff-, -...lg-iw' -- .2-1 JF'-' ,,- , -74 .535 E. :'-.ky ,,. fp, 5-621 -qv., ,. 4' , J 'M ,, ' ,, ' - , - --45, -'iff' : , ,'.,:x-.L-,Q-',', . ,1-Wg, ,.., -. S I wiazrff:--Q U., ...:N,, A3595-Q. -..--4,.LW,-'s-a-.41 fy I Q, , ,-pm, f f 5 Q- AQ' Q. ., ., ,- .. iv' f, 4:j'i'Qg..5 .X .. ,AV ga-ir 5, ,f -' Q -- 1 's::i,4aii.:.7 '.' .uf ,il Y ' ':: X ,., 1- '.':.,: ,: 4 .Y-3.1:-L , , M W, .... ,, -42 My ,M 'nvg'f 3 1 -,P flxk .NX ,A ,..- fs .. ,. . . .. ,,. , . Q ,. .Q V . . , ,,,,- Y.-.. ' ,, ? A - . ' Q':',L 7Q Q1 1. , x ,. Q:-' ' Arm: 15 wif -f-1.-f 1.11--- ' , , - ., 1.45 1135-1., ' fc 1 .' 14fQ4'7,.:f 512-5' f f ' -Af -T5 '1., .-ff-Y ,- 'Li' ' R5 ' ftf'1'f?: '.:'f,H.QT ',,...j J' fgggff fir-3,pf 5 'A --.,,+- . , - ..gJg..f5'a? 4. . 1, f-Wi . .fr -V ff 4 -. 1 5 Q ' H ' ' , 'fs fr' ' -,lff-Q Agri -'rf' ia Q . 4 gg. ,iil.i6-'- .j,z,4.,A. 1 jifjpf' .-' Vi-,.Si., 'Vfj?,,ggj:-iQ-zQf,i.?yf,.,g35iiE.' .W:.Q-5.5, Nfl -,-.Aja ,fret --L.,,. W.,,g::,, :.-'14 - 5' fl ' -3, .' '- ' - - 3.-5 1 .: -. ,Q J, ' 5373--Xl . -, w- 4 -,f vf,-.1 ji ' .U . , ,- .- -.,.- ,.-1 V' ,A,', -1' Z, f z..' H . ,. , . -.R 9,3 av. wid I 55,4 r f. ,. .., mt , gfygwrgb , ALA. - 'fi I-f.41:... if.. Y QiTf2fWg:, '-1. ,if F'f7'g'f3.f1 -f - 'aff' 1'----:f ff V75 ' ' 1- H -2.-, ni'--2ff.f?'- V ' - - -f'-.sf . .,MJ.,.. ..,, . ,. , ,,,,,,iKf . 1 ff-1 -,.. ,fl K ' f..,1'..:.., . 'T--.4 f, ,C . . ., W , . ,. f-1 .-fr'- '-f ' ' Q, 'ii' - --rf 4212, fi-wide? ,.,A,5,x.,-3! '!, g ., . .ugh .,, ..H .Nga P, . . , -.1-f, fx-g..n ,-ff' If ,' 'aug ' - fY,.X-f,vf.x:,. ,. .,, -- 353.4-.25-. fff fff'w5?:- ,. W ' Qi.. a V 'Y 19 W ,. .:v:.:-.4 .. qu ,Kgs-l1,:.:.f5i?9: ,. , .,: ,:,,, .M . . - fix 1 - el -ck ',Q:,.f2- . .M-fxsw' . ':- -..' ' as , , 3-,f f.: ,' .., a,.,x,,gg ,.,. nw- . ax.. f- 'NU-:N'.-k.-fy 5 . Y , .,....,:, . M - .,.- . . . Q -..,..,. .ff -- 4 H, ,, , -:A V -V -Q, . t ...M K. T71-X51 -YEQ1-ifis 7 r2Qffi!.1'fKf .ff 7' '.fi'f5.. ,, '-' .-1 , ,aw '- F ' ' ' ' - ' , ,g Q- J 'air . A Ny.. .Q . , V ,,, -H .V , -V .fy - Q? Q., .1 41. Q? -- - -fr - X F?-N' , .f- .1 .fri .. , 4 f '-Q. qu? T' . , Q' 1 5- v jf-M11 Nfv-Xigx 'Qu 'j':.:g15,,',f 3 ' .' 2, .iv - H A .: ' .44 . .f a-p..'r,,,,-N., 3 .,45kv- '-fgfm ,:-p '5f',, .f 'L ..:-' v-ff 'X .1-:M , . -,,+:' Ji., Q,.k5,,....f:-f-w. . X .I - .F ja.- ,. N, ,N -.- . V-.-1'u.- lf-16'-I Q - 1-. ',4f:lf 1- Q 5: .', 5-,zzxygv-,i,1b,1,' jyj: ,siyzil fzkgt.-fizg, 'W' 3' Q . ,fy 1 ,.4.., HL.-q,ef...,,,X7.M. ,W .,-...-. abr: -251 'Tiff .f WM- ff? -f-v A---'New' - - ,pf 'V Jiffy ,f ,bf -3 5 ' -:vrg- :..,.1f:, , -Tl. -.,Q1.- ,L-. W1 f ' ,-2-i929--15'j'f -'V - v .Elf M14 .Sv 4 :Stag-QA-. ...ff-aff., f..,.f-, , .. f-.fu , 4 f - Q, 5. - , ., Q., 'qw . . f-:af f,f,g.:f-,:f -,-.1 ff'--,fn :Q-r.f..py fv: lk- yw , fr- 1,-, -1, -:Q Q' -'few , ' ,: pw-2:4413-y -Q-i fy.-'K fr.-1-21-'fAi'?51:-'Qxii- - gf'.ff-:3e.i7f.'.1r2F-L'-1. .ff y:.?+?PE-V f 41 X.iQ? , . v 2.,.,:'f- is'.-g:-1f,- ,.,Q- . ,,,.:a --, QQ.--,Q-,:p11f, .1-- pf-:Q-.,g..f fu: 'Q--eg.: . 'J-ws..-- ae... .. . ff.- ' -5. -' .1 - 43-.'--f'-,f,-g.4Lf'- - -fig --1.5 23. , -15,5 -1f j-i,'-51.-fl., 1- j'g ls. xg-V-2 ,y.4:gg.- A . - ' 'f-- f, X 'dn 43. Fi! 3 'f ' '. 19.2.-fT 'iFf:'? --- , -,U LQ 5,-1 '-,Lf 4-fa-Rig 'f jf'f 4?vT V if -ff. fs. ,- , gg-rx, gf . , Xxx. ,ivfrw . . , . .. f. ..,,,f - ,,. 7,1 .-.dh ,gif , fvff 'wsu A ,.yf'-9+ 'K if N g, ff, gf Q' ,fy 9 ,21:1J..:-2. , ...v H 1 Y ' Q'-. A' Xf5,,.,y.'J 1C f ff fa' i, ..X' - Ajij:'2'f42f:p:vplIf-. -.m. qw ,. . ,. . , , . . . ,, .-,.. .. .,. . 7 . V.,-,,,,.,,,,, ,. ,,. , ,. .1 - ff., -1AJQ,..Af.,3, Ng ,.. , .,.:2'- AQ. ' f' -Q,55:?' - '-'?',.,.- .,-1423.1LY.1jQ5-,f4f'-7i5'j-ii2- jgiflf. .Q-3 -5:.f'f:'P-Hi, f S I A Y wx, 1.-:Q f .1f',, ' , 1. A.,.. Y .131 ,I f 1. qp.f,.ALA:,. :Y .-.FL :A-.., A 3 ag'-Qf:?.5f'..? . 'wilj ir- -L 12,3 ,V 4. ' '55 ' 'Al .--mfg, 3,1 N- -41-g54Q,g,z ,xy ng H g,6f.7,f.Q- .. ,- kv .,.-- if .1-.-.uf Jflkx .' 1-2. ' ' 'fi-1' ' -K'-:L. 1: '41-vu--I f- J' ' ' H f , --- ', 4 1. , v -fffl?f'J.f 'v:1-HY- I '57-'Ga ' -1, ,,'f1KsE.'.i'-542' 57 fiif- 'id -3 -4 f..f.4f7ffPT5L-'W '- , -flhfi' .Six X- if 2 ff, -airr k .a .M fi' x sf X 1 -- ' ' 4 ' T,-L x '-1 ' X' J. -U4 N J' ,- ff Q 3- QL 'Q 2' :QQ- 3 Q. ! ' 44. f V Nur., ,. ,L , N.. , .. ,,. .,x,. xx . ,. , ,.A,,4-pf ,liv-.,?'f......-V..-f' -1,1 . .--4.--1 1--F . -. .-- fb , Ai vf' ' ' . TN .:if'1-f :Lf V '--- if.. X 1-1' .. ' , ' ' Pi- . in 1. ??-47' ffflwf-iff. 1, P' , 57.-: ' 'ff 419 ,, wsagvt ,. . jiw,,g,. 'x,..w,, K mf- V, ,.cf,., .f Q5,:.7r,,gQ, ,,, ..,.., f . . . jg, f . TSX 1:5 1 .F -Wi 1? Lx: Tix if .L 55' QT' Mx I 1 , K .R 2 sg K A+.-, We , 11 -- yfvffg: M-1. 4? ,ff L-7-'ff ff -- ,- 'Pj .,..,.-- Aw- - ,ff , . fa .. -' 1 -.mf .,1,':'41....-f Q:-fi 4'TQ3:?5:.5f-,. -1,..:5':13?f'. f-'ff2I'J.'C2'f'f'gZ,g.f aR.fw1 Y --11: ,L 'f -, -3'-ffl., 3-,X 'fT1 fi:.2eL . ' .' '- ' V' ' Lf-3, 'rp-417, Q. ,fl A: fm i N iw X 'K wa is 4 I N? S K 1 1' 51 fa I tri' ef 31: '4 I ffz N F3 si E. .92 i ' Q2 Jw 5? . 1 Y J., . J F K ll T4- 'vi' .ff .. .V - 5. . '- LL, . ...Q Wx.. ,in .SQ . ,:, .ifi 'Eg V. .A , ... 'EFL- K1 'x JK.: flu! ki. . .Sky ff.. TQ.. V Fir 'R :x-, .av Ng., f' V. .. , - H ' LH 4535 2 gl .-v . .J mx ,Ks ' nf Qu .F '4 'E v wi K . ' ' ' A ,y ' I 14. fi 51' ' 1 -A -PQ.-'X :IQQQ -- ' - f . ,-'7'.-.,..K?J:f . 4:fgz'f7:'.:. -bfffrmf' .- -- .y-ftr.-1rg: 'f,,f.f,i'. ..-npr? '. . . ,ina-.QA - .- -1 ,. - L. - 4'-8-6 .5 -- ' -, 'L :- Y- ' 4, 1-f. ,- - l , :94,L..:, V-.-5 -my ' fy- 1 LVL' .-,yifslg -' -51, '.mL9l .-1.4il'Eg:'5f 1: Y x . Ti ff? 4. 15 N !'l Y Q' N 's as 1 gl, 'Zi Vg Q. 1 Y, If .- . , fwggfqf. 1, ' f f N.91:4:oj,g?'-5, ., .-,J-' N1 Lara - . -f . ..--.-p- 4' . - .- X . . r , -, 1: . 3- .gain - W-,M 7-4 ,J-.f WQLK.-V fi' ff-'N ' ' 'eq f' 5'.L'4L 9. 1' ' Y- ' 1 ' ., . . -- , .A wmv- N. ftp.. 4.1. .,,t..-.V. ,,.: , -.. . IJ. ,..,, x - '-Nfl .. 15 . P f J' - I I .1-'rv' . .3 M -yi: 5' E49 1l5 :i:.,' .-'f,f,13':.43'.-qQ.j,:v,N:'L. tv--'A-jr HL 45 1'-'z',n4g'i1 ,E fg'.f,,:g,. 'N-lL..A.,,ngf5 ff :L-f' . - ,Y . -A , , - .Ag x ' . -.1 .. ,--J-f-' - ,.-3,--f..,g. V.-. K 7-- y. T f ,,..'V .. -A ,- -uf fu., ,A .,.. . Q, -L 2-Q, . Jw, --. , f,-, f' -:- -1.-. -H V. -'-..-- ' -- -, , - : .Q-QL L. 'vqugx f, - . ,-by I, r1.1 ' , ' f j gn , A . -ff -' ' .1 31- -LL - 'A .gn-I -, - ,:. - 1-.--rm' -', ,4.:-117.5511 ..,-g4...,'f' . 4-5. ., - - ,gf-4 , 7 -b , Egg: ' - f ' ,.-if . Al X S T T21 2 ' ' LZ . cl' 1? f'.. 4-5112. ' 733-2' ' ff 1l f..- 'Y f'.'if v 'JQYSZX Q' A -. ' .. ,-',4. .3 1 1- ,. ,, ' - ' . ' F. -f '-:'-S+ L -'. 1 ' ' - - - .. ,-xr- . . V- uf, .. ,.,L A, ,.,. 7, -51.3.3 if T-, .ki v 1--f Q -z ' :' ' W-'f 'Hifi 'viii :T 2239- .5 ,JN-1 -:L-'J'-f qs, Q..-fm ,.f ff.. ,sms-w..,.1c.v,f.,.S-, 'haf -Mtmmi 1,
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
