Rockwood High School - Rocket / Mainliner Yearbook (Rockwood, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 58 of the 1946 volume:

sul H N X XX- Y- . x- - .ar .- ..d , ,77- , ......, ,M .,, -,v X 2- - ' - L 1 x- f K-it-31, - X- M, 1 - 5...-Ziff' -N14 -, f -JT 1 :f , '1'1Tw,:'q.'f3v. 5' 1-fain' HT. ' '11,- 'IMDiYLl1CI?Q6'nS'345K5fvEYRZHVI'.llSFd3Ei2Ef235'iQn?Fz 3K76'i1i4f26f1.k1'iMiT. E 5 3 :Q E 1+ 3 Q E E s 2 I h 24 9 3 S X H sl S Q ?i E ? 'J 31 fl IS +1 2 xr a E 53 Q P' S5 1 3 .. Z , N Y 5 z fi 'fl - h 0 E 11 52 5 fi S S 5 Q 5 as l 3 L. xr L 31 3 4- in si 'Y' . , .f W5 V 'af' wawuaf0.Q01waLo:f01-afofcoaw-noawnovafow VISTAS aw:wf2aQ01'a1wLmwfLaQ0:-afawwwffawwwfwaw SECOND PUBLICATION For THE SENIOR CLASS ROCKWOOD HIGH SCHOOL ROCKWOOD, PENNSYLVANIA 1946 1946 agggagafagavawzweaoeawlwzmeaaowwwwo wQ0mona101wn0f:aw-Qowlmeawawwwwnmeowaaca VISTAS wwnonawnacawwonofvxmcmwwlweo-eoxmeofro Foreword In the garden of life just think of the flowers, And pass the rest as you gog Remember the bright and sunshiny hours, And forget the rain and the snowg Think of the friends who are loyal and true, Let the rest of the World go its wayg Remember the years and forget the tears, And you Will and contentment each day. hwweoafaeaeazawffaaaavawfeaaacagowcawvcacaz 1941.6 Tow:-afmeouaaalmwoxmlahaawaeoaeazafmn VISTAS moweonowfonowoatanowfouowaaowwfamfaeawwwuowz Contents FACULTY CLASSES ATHLETICS ORGANIZATIONS ACTIVITIES PATRONS 1000000000-00000-00001 1946 aaawfumeaoowwowavwaaowafmwwwafmwa wwwzm-acmfaimwwcaeawawwwwfafawwwawfzoi VIST AS ziowawfwwfaeaea-0-wr-0-fmwwa-loffafmwaww Board of Education Rockwood Borough School District T. R. KERRIGAN - President GEORGE HIMES - Vice President WILLIAM S. BARBER - - Secretary GEORGE F. SPEICHER, M. D. Treasurer B. F. HANNA EARL E. BOWMAN Supervising Principal mfmwwwfzaeazacwiawwhmwaeafawiwicaw-:awww 1946 wwnaQai0x0x0..0.0.0..0,0,0..0,.,a.0..0,.0,.a. VIISTAS DEDICATION To our Principal, Earl E. Bowman, who through his eforts has made this year book possible. 3 Meyersdale High School Thiel College Graduate School, University of Pittsburgh Q 5 Q Q Q 5 Q Q 5 Q Q 5 Q Q Q Q Q Q S CD H BP CID N Q Q 5 Q Q 5 Q 5 Q 5 Q 5 Q Q Q Q Q 5 A CULTY FA 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 xo -as QQ 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 Q vG01f01'-0'6N-01 -0210 0' '01'-05400 THE FACULTY EARL E. BOWMAN Supervising Principal DOROTHY L. BURNWORTH Soci ETHEL L. English EVELYN al Science MULHOLLEN - Spanish S. MARTIN Writing - Geography - Civics ALBERT C. BERKEBILE Science ROBERT G. REESE English HELEN Sixth ALICE S. S. CLAY Grade FULLEM Fourth Grade ELIZABETH C. BAINE Second Grade DORIS M. KAUFMAN Office Secretary 721042-7f0S40W20 0v0N-04'0P6v tauasoaf-woxoxaxaf 1946 DOROTHY C. LIVENGOOD Commercial EMILY L. HICKSON Home Economics CALVIN R. NEWMAN Mathematics JAMES B. MUSSER Agriculture - Shop FRANK J. ILLAR Music ETHEL C. GROSS Fifth Grade VERA F. HUSTON Third Grade THELMA W. STOY First Grade JAMES J. MILLER Custodian 10 -7Q0W'-74-0'40N01'01'-020 0N0-'01f-0l2?Q-0' 'Q'40N7H0 -Q5f94'0'9'9 0'i?5H05505f29054 102l02l0'+20'42-6 C enier Program TL CLASS PLAY - - March 28-29 A The Sixth Keyw BACCALAUREATE SERVICE - - May 19 S Rev. John D. Ickes S COMMENCEMENT ---- May 21 Rev. H. W. Kaebnick IE S VALEDICTORIAN - - Fern Weyand SALUTATORIAN - Elaine Brugh, Harold Weyand ,faeowraffawfawanoanaaeazaeamaxomouaaeaaeafeacoweaz 1 heoweaemnaga-ovaloasmnasaaeagaeaemnafaww VIST AS aaa-:fa-to-taaeoaeanafaxafaafama eo-Qouofanauow Senior Class You have each been given a book of rules A formless rock and a bag of tools And each must make, 'ere life has flown A stumbling block or a stepping stone. CLASS OFFICERS JOHN SANNER ----- - President FREDERICK HAY Vice President RUTH WELSH - - Secretary LORRAINEI WHEELING - Treasurer FERN WEYAND - - Historian WILLIAM BARCLAY Athletic Council CLASS MOTTO: Now we sail, where shall we anchor? CLASS COLORS: Black and Lime CLASS FLOWER: Red Rose :0-:af.anonow0+10a:0:f0-af0n0':0aQ0wQ0w0:f0-Qoa:0-n0f1 1946 I 'MIL regz v f 1 P7 V d wmaf.-. ' - ra Zola Humbmff O 5 wil Q ' iw W Q as 1 Q '94 M-: E 5 'B' I Haj w aff' Q N A J . HQ rs S 'Si' U Q Z .e -. za wi E . . I xg if 5 ' N., Q Y E wwagf- W Mfqudfb Elamu, 21 QF - M1115 Sannmr' ,:':: X5 J Comkjatdh 1 U . f Crasafa W 4 I Hfar-plc! 59033. 2 I , A mupdbrz fy 3 5 ? I .Q. . ,W '.'i, Wfggr 7 ,vu , ., , M X E.frw,.S-C I 1 Enos ,,. ki . O A, QQ 5 ,H Ma ri G ay Wa IR! V' a Gfowall B ra n f A AV 'f fm, 521224, Mfaeclingg Auif vw z , w-0-'0w0:0-f0w01w:0naw01f0fvf0fr0v0f0:eau y 15 1 AD -wwvavavvw-02 toaeoaeoneo-:goat 75805 The Seniors WILLIAM BARCLAY HAROLD DEVORE NiCkI1HI11ff ------------ 'Billf H Nickname ............ Herk l-ql'3ZY.Hb0Ut ---- 3 ----- TyD1Ug U Crazy about .......... Doris Favorite express1on... What's Our 'English Favorite oxoi-ossioii f-Ai-e you kiddinyv ASSlgl1mCl1tf Favorite food ........ Steak Favorite food ........ Hamburgers Hobby ,,,,,,, Music Hobby- ------- - - - usleepmgi' V Ambition ...... Undecided Ambitloll .....- -- 'ABC 'A MSU' Ought to be ......... A railroader Ought to be ......... Serious ERNES'I1 ENOS INEZ BITTNER Nickname ............ Ernie Nickname ............ Blondie Crazy about .......... Blondes Crazy about .......... Ray Favorite expression... What do you mean Favorite expression.. Favorite food . .... . . Hobby ......... . . . Ambition ...... . . . Ought to be ..... Reading at it Oh, you're crazy 'Potato chips Housewife Married KENNETH BODENHAGEN Nickname ............ Crazy about .......... Favorite expression. . . Favorite food ........ Hobby ............... Ambition ...... . . . ' u t-Bogieu Time keeping Well, I'll be darned 'Steak Photography 'Aeroplane technician Ought to be ......... A humorist ELAINE BRUGH Nickname ............ Sandy Crazy about .......... Skating Favorite expression. . . Oh, murder Favorite food ........ French Fries Hobby ......... . . . Co1lecting dogs Ambition ...... ... Music Teacher Ought to be ..... Home Ee. Teacher IDELLA COMPTON Nickname ............ ' 'Comptie Crazy about. .... ..... ' 'Dreamingn Favorite expression. . . Are you kidding? Favorite food ........ Banana cream pie Hobby. .............. Collecting pictures Ambition .... .. ... Beautician Ought to be ......... A teacher MARY CRISAFI Criss Crazy about .......... Favorite expression. . . Favorite food ........ Nickname. ......... . . Hobby ............... Ambition ..... . . Ought to be... .. Baking Cakes Oh, yeah! Chicken Reading Housewife A dressmaker towfoawatote-muaeonofto-40.1 1 Favorite food .... Hobby ......... Ambition .... Shop KA by that? 'Cake Marry and raise a family Ought to be ....... .. A farmer ELAINE GROWALL Nickname ..... .... . ..' ARed Crazy about .......... Music Favorite expression. . .' 'Twerp Favorite food ........ Beef steak and Hobby ...... Ambition ..... Ought to be ......... ' 4. n gravy Scrap Book Music teacher 'Less reserved FREDERICK HAY Nickname ............ Fred Crazy about ........., Girls Favorite expression. . .uiCt'IlSllI'6Cly' Favorite food ........ Mashed potatoes Hobby ......... Ambition ..... Ought to be .... Basketball To be wealthy A preacher ZOLA HUMBERT Nickname ..... ....... ' ' Zo'ie Crazy about ..... . .... Movies Favorite expression. . . Oh, heck! Favorite food .. ...... Lemon meringue pie' Hobby ............,.. Sleeping Ambition ..... Ougbt to be ......... tt l,llOl0g'I'3.llllt'l'u Louder DORIS KOONTZ Nll'lillH,lllC ............ ' Crazy about .......... Favorite expression. . . Favorite food ........ Hobby ............... Ambition ....... .... ' ' Onght to be .... .... 'Sis Men Nope! Hamburgers Sewing Housewife A hon1ebody MARY WALKER aaeaffowfamafraafomowwwfatanoaeowfawfaarouowoweaxow V 15' JLAS aeatawwowzaeauasmwvrafawweawwwmv The Seniors AUDREY ROMESBERG Nickname ......... Crazy about ....... Favorite expression Favorite food ..... Hobby ............ Ambition .... it -Iokelu Kate Horses French Fries Reading it Secretary Ought to be ......... More Confident JOHN SANNER Nickname ......... Crazy about ....... Johnnie VVomen Favorite expression. . . Nuts it Favorite food ..... Hobby ......... Ambition ...... Onght to be ...... it it it Cake Sleeping Good husband A lawyer JAMES SCHROCK Nickname ......... Crazy about ....... Favorite expression Favorite food ..... Hobby ............ Ambition .... Ouglit to be ...... Nickname ............ XVa'ker Crazy about .......... School Favorite expression. . . Oh, heaven's sake! Favorite food ........ Pie Hobby .............. Traveling Ambition ..... . . . Beautician Ought to be ......... Quicker FERN WEYAND Nickname ....... . .... Fernie Crazy about. ......... Driving Favorite expression. . . N0t me Favorite food ........ Cake and ice cream Hobby ........ .. . Crocheting Ambition ..... . . . Secretary Ought to be ......... A teacher HAROLD WEYAND jim Nickname ............ Weyand B10ufle5 Crazy about .......... Women VVg1l, now, lets gee! Favorite expression. . . Hi Captain! Bananas Favorite food ........ Spaghetti and Basketball meat balls High School Hobby ........ ... Hunting Principal Ambition ...... .. . Lavvyer 'tMore dependable Ought to be ......... A beau DORIS SNYDER Nickname ......... Crazy about ....... Favorite expression Favorite food ..... Hobby ....... Oh, Fiddle dicldlel nD0vv Puppiesu Spaghetti and meat balls Reading cook books Ambition ...... . . . l'liotograplier Onglit to be ......... A model MARY VOUGHT Nickname ......... Crazy about ....... Favorite expression Favorite food ..... tt 'Voughien Playing hookie Ho, honey! Candy Hobby ............ Sewing Ambition .... School teacher Ouglit to be... .. . Detention hall supervisor RUTH WELSH Nickname ............ Ruthie Crazy about .......... Sleeping late Favorite expression. . . Some day you can't make a cent Favorite food ...... .. HHU1,' Hobby ,,,,,,,, , , Collecting pictures Ambition ..... .. A housewife Ought to be ......... A dancing teacher LORRAINE WHEELING Nickname ............ Tintz Crazy about ......... . Study Hall Favorite expression. . . Jeepers Favorite food ........ Baked Ham Hobby ....,..... ..... ' 'Collecting Van Ambition ...... . . Ought to be .... .. AUSTIN WEIMER Nickname ............ Crazy about ....... Favorite expression... Favorite food ..... Hebby ........ . . . Ambition .. . .. Ouglit to be .... ?a202G7r-?l0N0N0f201G01401'-02101'0'2h01l0N0140Wf0440-f0f40N Batter Basketball 'AWhat do you mean? tt ,Q Cake Traveling Engineer A wrestler johnson's pictures Beautieiann A voca:ist U tt 1 94 6 waaww-oiwafononmraxonmto-Nofoeaa 01:0-Q0-fox 1 v 010000 0:00000-000000-0' V jlS'1'A S H0000-000000000000-0.00u SENIOR CLASS HISTORY This is a story of a heroic group of people who fought the battle of high school and emerged victorious. VVhence they came and whither they are going seems to be a deep dark mystery. After searching all the valuable documents in the office, and taking fingerprints and measurements, certain conclusions have been reached about this group of Sen- iors. Judging from the color of their hair and the size of their feet, it is found that they began their start in school life some years ago when they entered the Fresh--' man Class of the Rockwood High School. Several locks of hair were found in books which match the hair of certain present Seniors. Many footprints were found under- neath other footprints leading to the doors of the school when acid was applied to bring out the faintly discerned tracks. These tracks, followed by bloodhounds which were used to find the trail, lead to our Freshman homeroom. About that time Miss Ringgold, a high school teacher, found a group of students which answered the des- cription of the present Seniors sitting in her classroom. So it is thought that per- haps this same group arrived at high school by the way of the eighth grade. No- thing is certain, though, as this class is very elusive. While in this class we were considered low by the upperclassmen and were called greenies. Early in the year the Sophomores honored us with an Initia- tion Party. Many strange and remarkable things had to be done by us to please them. After doing our best they agreed to let us go and gave us a light lunch. The next year we entered the Sophomore class. It seems that not all of our group was here, because some decided not to go on and a few went to other schools. The year held some excitement for in February we had the privilege of initiat- ing the Freshmen-somewhat in the same manner we were, with plenty of barn paint and all the other trimmings. All in all we had a great year. Ah, what Juniors we were. We were skilled in Eng'lish--especially in story telling and acting pantomines. In Latin we were a most brilliant class. On Feb- ruary 16th we held a Valentine Party in the gym to raise some money for our class. We worked hard at this and made out well. Finally the last and most exciting year came. Because of the war a few of our members were not able to attend this year. They were Robert Kinter, Gene Phill- ippi, and Dean Gary. With the aid of Mrs. Martin, we started early on many money- making projects. This included the selling of cards, stationery, emblems, and other things. We also held two radio shows which were enjoyed by all who attended. Early in the year we had the opportunity of choosing our name cards and announcements, which was exciting because it showed that we were nearing the close of our school life. Then all the spare moments of our time were turned to the techniques of danc- ing. Why, the Juniors were inviting us to the Junior-Senior prom, one of the most exciting events of our lives. The first time many of the girls had a chance to wear an. evening gown a11d if lucky enough a beautiful corsage. We wish to thank the Jun- icrs for the time they spent to give us an enjoyable evening. Then came the class play. VVe chose The Sixth Key, a mystery comedy, because we enjoyed myis- teries. Mr. Hodge, a man from out of the past, was played by Kenneth Boden- hagen: his sister, Ella Hodge, was Fern Weyand, his niece, Marcelle Burgess, Ruth Welshg Hattie the cook, Inez Bittnerg Minnie the maid, Doris Snyder: The Chinese servant, So Hang, Bill Barclay: Delight March, who was a moving picture actress, was played by Idella Comptong Vivian Darling, Lorraine Wheeling: Ralph Lane, james Schrock: Danny O'Brien, Austin VVeimer3 Malcolm Marvin, a man of mystery, Fred1Hayg and Allen Dale, John Sanner. Under the direction of Mrs. Martin it prov- ed to be quite a success. Since the night of the Class Play, everything was just a hustle and a hurry. Tests to study for, which seemed like millions. VVh-o to invite to the Senior Banquet? How will I look in my cap and gown? And so many other little things that seemed to pop out when we were so busy. Nervous but anxious we waited for Commencement day when we would receive a great reward on which we worked for many years. Af- ter many restless nights of dreams and nightmares, Commencement came and went Everyone was happy because they did their best and were ready to start out on their own. 00000 0000000001 1946 os00000000000000000000'4 mfmsmeatmfmwtfawt-a1afa:aw:0tataw1w.w.e VIST AS ntafasoffa--aftafattaeatawweatmtmemtaeas SENIOR CLASS WILL We, the members of the senior class of the Rockwood High School, realizing full well that school days cannot last forever: while we are now half in our right minds, and still influenced by the advice of our faculty, and envied by the juniors, do hereby make, publish, and declare, this to be our first, last, and only will and testa- ment, by which we attempt to make distribution of our extensive estate and king- dom. ARTICLE I SECTION I. To Mr. Bowman we leave a great sense of loss when we no more enter the school about 9:10 rather than 9:00. SECTION II. To Mrs. Martin we leave a bigger and better senior class and when she tells them to do something they won't answer, WHO! ME? SECTION III. To Miss Burnworth we leave our ability to give current events and slide by. SECTION IV. To Mrs. Livengood we leave many years of happy married life with no troubles but little ones. . SECTION V. To Mr. Berkebile we leave a bigger and better lab, test tubes and all. SECTION VI. To Miss Mulhollen we leave all the fairy story books in the library. SECTION VII. To Mr. Newman we leave all the little ternperamental mathema- tition he can get. SECTION VIII. To Mrs. Hickson we leave the most beautiful evening gown to make up for all the gowns she gave to the kids to wear to the Prom. SECTION IX. To Mr. Musser we leave a bunch of kids who know how to work them buzzin saws and things. SECTION X. To Mr. Reese we leave all the daily tests he gave to us so he can give them to the following senior class. I hope they will be as bright as we were. SECTION XI. To Mr. Illar we leave the best band in Rockwood. ARTICLE II SECTION I. To the members of the junior class we will our dignity. They will need it if they live up to the high example we have set as a -class. SECTION II. To the members of the sophomore class we will our good looks in hope that they may be able to impress the faculty as being more intelligent. SECTION 111. To the members of the freshman class we will our ability to learn. This ability is a necessary asset if freshmen ever growl i11to seniors. SECTION IV. To our beloved faculty we will a period of rest and quiet, free from all interruption by us, and lacking in all the troubles we have brought them. SECTION V. To the furnace we bequeath our textbooks. It is our hope that when winter winds howl in the coming term, the fire burning in the f-urnace will cause a warmth in the rooms of this high school, and will bring a reminder of our happy days here. SECTION VI. On the fourth row in study hall and the third seat in the row, on the under side of the desk will be found a wad of gum. This wad belongs to Idella Compton who narrowly escaped being caught. We will this wad of gum to the first person claiming it. SECTION VII. Being unable to find any student in high school who can qualify, we are unable to will our ability to make perfect grades. Therefor we request that this ability be left in the little grade books of the teachers and guided by their dear hand in the hope that to some fortunate student there may fall the mercy and the goodness of the heart of the faculty. A xmwftatmafavawftataea-avatmwwfmwawaemeam 1946 f10t:0::0::0-a:o1:m:ae0:'a:a:0n0umf-aa0f0:0m0fz 95'-0'N0f0f ARTICLE III I, Audrey Romesberg, leave my technique for wearing skirts and sweaters to Lorraine Henry. I, Mary Crisafi, leave my beautiful black head of hair to Faye Berkey. I, Ruth Welsh, leave my slim, graceful, figure to Kathryn Carpenter. I, Fern Weyand, leave my scholastic record to any one who thinks they can equal it. I, Doris Koontz. leave my neatness to Kathryn Berkey. I, Mary Vought, leave my quiet manners to some other quiet pcrsonage, namely, Don Newcomer. I, John Sanner, leave my graceful walk to J. C. I, Doris Snyder, leave my good sense of humor I, Elaine Growall, leave my musical talents to I,Idel1a Compton, leave my fancy giggle to I, Zola Humbert, leave my jokes for someone good as I did. I, Inez Bittner, leave my boyish personality to I, Austin Weimer, leave my masculine body to Miller. to Verna Rose. Nellie Hinzy. Verna Miller. who thinks they can tell them as 'I'at Miller. Bill Tedrow. I, Bill Barclay, leave my ability to play the bass drum to Lex Wiltrout. I, Ken Bodenhagen, refuse to leave anything. I want everything myself. I, Ernest Enos, leave my shyness to Donna I'feifer. I, Jim Schrock, leave my height to my dear nephew, Clyde Barclay. I, Fred Hay, leave my dancing ability to Bob Miller. I, Harold DeVore, leave my ability to miss school to some poor soul who had to go every day. I, Harold Weyand, leave my wavy hair to Albert Kusch. I, Mary Walker, leave the many hours of detention I spent after school to some one who was not quite so fortunate. I, Elaine Brugh, leave my brilliance to my future. I'l1 need it. We hereby appoint and nominate the honorable keeper of thc keys of the Rockwood High School as executor of this our only will and testament, with the request that as soon after our departure as possible he hide it in the waste paper basket as prescribed according to rule five on page six and paragraph two of the Rules and Regulations of the Senior Class. In witness whereof we have hereunto set our hands and affixed our seal at our high school in the City of Rockwood and State of Pennsylvania this, the 21 day of May, 1946, A. D. The 1946 Senior Class Rockwood High School SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY Well, here it is the year 1966, and I have one more trip to make before I settle down. Tfh-is trip will be to the planets. I boarded a rocket ship at New York City, and started on my journey. After traveling for a few hours I finally reached the planet Mars. The first place 1 decided to visit was a beautiful nightc'ub. To my extreme surprise, I saw Elaine Growall, conducting the largest orchestra I had ever seen. She still had her lovely red hair and blue eyes: and she was wearing a very chici cos- tume made in the very latest fashion, which had all the shades of the rainbow in it. At intermission Elaine introduced me to the proprietor of this magnificent nightclub, Harold DeVore. Harold was the handsomest man on the planet and was very popular with the fashionable young ladies. Guess who the leading chorus girl was? It was was none other than llly dear old friend, Doris I.. Snyder. She was dressed in one of the most beautiful gowns that her designer could afford. The audience sat spellbound as she appeared on the stage. 01'-0v0w fouoaeowfanovowo-f:a'0w 1946 w0:'o'-1010aQow0f:0n0ae0af0.Q0i:0-f.o:f0w0w0-f0tw1f0-f. aw-wiv-fav-Q-wwvsozwwswafaaw-eawiwata VIST AS onatawwlaw-Qatatmartawwtoitaataivfcaifa One block down the street I saw a very elaborate restaurant, where I decided to get a snack. As I neared, I saw the sign: Fern Vtfeyand-Proprietress. Upon entering I hardly recognized Fern. Fern, who was rather thin in R. H. S., was now a large jolly woman who weighed about 230 pounds. I wonder who her cook is? I was utterly astonished to see Mary Crisafi approaching from the kitchen in white dress and cap carrying a bowl of steaming hot chili. Mary is still a refined lady just as she was back in our school days. After seeing all the interesting places on Mars I decided to take my little rocket ship and tly to the planet Pluto. On the outskirts of town there was an immense farm with a large white house trimmed with blue shutters and a little white picket fence. As I drew near I noticed a figure, which seemed familiar.--Alas! It was IIICZ Bittner, who is now happily married and helping her husband manage this beautiful farm. Inez was looking very well and was very proud to introduce me to her two little children, who resembled her very much. The most exquisite dress shop was in the city of Starlight with Ruth Welsh as the one and only model. She was modeling the most elaborate dresses for Manville's seven wives. In this same city, I decided to visit one of the lawyers and find out some infor- mation about their form of government. Whom do you think the most well-known lawyer of the city was? The one and only Harold Weyand, one of the most brilliant members of the Class of '46. Harold's curly blond hair was just the same as I remembered it when we were just school kids. The Chief General of the Army, Dean Gary, was visiting Mr. Weyand. Dean acquired his military genius in the Army Ol Uncle Sam, and is now making very good use of it in directing the Army here. Next, I decided I would visit the biggest university of this metropolis. As I walked into the bundmg, tue notice L saw on the door read-James Schrock, Dean ot I was always the University. I ber back in High and then sided in cide on a position wondered how james acquired this position because as I remem- School Jim always waited for someone else to make the decisions with them. CMaybe some alluring young woman helped him de- of Dean.j looking for excitement so I went to the circus, which had just come to this beautiful city. In the afternoon performance, the first act was that of ine clownsg featuring the non. Elmer Ditnehopper, who was known as Kenny bouen- hagen back in R. H. S., where he was always introducing some new wise crack and getting a laugh from his fellow classmates and an angry look from the teachers '1 he next feature was that of the acrobats, in their most thrilling, dangerous, and ex- citing, performance. To my complete surprise who should come marching out into the spotlight but two of my classmates-Mary VValker and Mary Vought. They were still thin and I guess this was a great asset in their line ot work. At least they didn't have without them as were always the headache. to go on a reducing diet. They were always pals in school and a pair I doubt very much if the circus could continue. These two circus of the class and caused our principal, Mr. Bowman, many a so many breath taking stunts at the circus, I went home to my down in an easy chair and began reading the only newspaper pub- lished on this planet, 'l he Radar Daily . The first thing that caught my eye was an article about hlrnest Enos, now a wealthy cattleman, from the northern portion of this planet, who was bringing a large herd of cattle to this city to be sold at the stock markets. I remembered that Ernest was the quiet, sandy haired young man in my class, who was very much interested in taking all the Agriculture courses given Ll11ClCl' the able instruction of Mr. Musser. Gosh, the knowledge gotten back in lx. h. S., suiely helped him win his way in the big, wide world. After seeing apartment. I sat After seeing all the things of interest which Pluto had to offer I continued on my journey to the planet Jupiter, which proved to be more interesting than any other planet I had visited so far. Upon my arrival there I was invited to attend a reception given by the Presi- dent of the planet. When the host greeted me I was pleasantly shocked to see Johnny Sanner, red hair and all. Johnny must have gotten his experience to be- mvwwuafcawweawseataemwweacafatawww-Qaoaf 1946 'mowovow-maawftowrafononafwwmrow 00000 --owowoaowa-not-awake-afatataaasa-tataw VIST AS 1-mtawfanafawfowa-ta to-ottawa-4 come President back in his senior year of school when he was the able and very well liked President of the Senior Class, and also the clever manager of the basketball team in his Junior year. Johnny was still single and admired by every female from far and near-I'll bet some slick chick will soon hook him. Johnny was accompanied by the Chief Admiral of the Navy-Gene Phillippi, who spent two of his precious years in the United States Navy, scratcing from the bottom and slowly reaching the top. Later in the evening we were entertained by another graduate of the Class of '46, Elaine Brugh, who played the piano, giving a rendition of Chopins most famous works. Elaine was still the sweet chlarming girl of our school days. She enchanted her audience with her lovable personality. The next evening I was the guest of the President, at the Atomic Theater. We heard the world famous opera singer Lorraine Wheeling in the leading roll. As she appeared on the stage, there was a hush in the attentive audience. She was dressed in a gorgeous silver gown, which matched her blond hair. What! Some- thing funny, as I recollect, she was a brunette in her early days. Lorraine was the dainty little miss of our class and she still is. When the performance had ended I was conducted back stage to meet the composer of the opera score, who turned out to be another member from the brilliant Class of '46-Fred Hay. Fred had his five little sons, qnintu,plets, with him--all of whom looked alike and had the same beautilul black crrly hair like their father. Fred was teaching them to play basket- ball as he played back in R. H. S. The following morning I went to visit Madame La l'ooche to see where my footsteps would lead me in the future. As I entered the gloomy, mysterious room the cobwebs caught against my faceg but I could see the shadow of a familiar per- sonage, dreamily gazing into the large mystic ball. As I slowly drew nearer I saw that it was Audrey homesberg. I hardly recognized her, as she was dressed in one of the weirdest looking costumes one could imagine. As she looked into the mystic ball she told me that I would next visit the moon by the use of Radar. and that I would meet some of 1ny friends, whom I had not seen for some years. Her pre- dictions were entirely correct. When I reached the moon, I was met by William Barclay, who was the dog catcher of a new kind of dogs- Hot Dogs . Bill informed me that he learned all there was to know about hot dogs after basketball games in good old Rock- wood. Billy was quite the sensation of this place. I guess they didn't call him cutie back in school for nothing. Bi ly escorted me to the office of chief engineer in charge of building the new MiIkwav Canal. The man l was introduced to was very thin and tired looking. As I looked at him I noticed some features which seemed familiar. At last I remembered. This was Austin Weimer who used to be referred to as Mr. Five by Five. He must have gotten thin trying to rid the place of those pesky little termites. I noticed 'that there was also a radio broadcasting station here, so that was the next stop tor me. It was just time for the Sunoeam Hour. 'l his sounded interesting, so I decided to visit the studio from which it was being broadcast. The mistress of the ceremony was the one and only Doris Koontz, who became very prominent through her charm. She was the owner of the broadcasting company. As the program began, she introduced the greatest of all comedians, Zola I-Iumbert. She was impersonating that famous star of stage, screen and radio Cass Dailey. Ifn her second pertormante she sang Pickle in the Middle and the Mustard on Top just as Iudy Conova does in her performances. After visiting all my friends and seeing every thing of interest on the planets, I decided to atake my little rocket ship and return to earth' and see how things were getting along in my old home town, and take a rest which I, Idella Compton, really needed, before continuing my work in my Beauty Shop. Idella Compton to-tafosono-t0it0nm'0-w 1946 mwvowfmwweoataiwweoweoitatawwtaitoswwwawwoitaeae Q Q Q Q Q 5 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 5 Q Q 5 Q Sr CD ffl DP gg. 9 Q Q 9 Q Q Q iv Q E S Q Q 6 Q Q Q S JUNIOR Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q S -P- ON S Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q WX X wo1fa:0-10ww-onaua:f0nowwi-0:w1Q0woaLo-naw- 'VISTAS 05:0-aeomaieownaaeoweafamoweoalowia :aw laeanouaw 0 T lh e ll u n ll o r s Drop a pebble in the Water, just a splash, and it is goneg But there's half-a-hundred ripples circling on and on and on, Spreading, spreading from the center, flowing on out to the sea, And there is no Way of telling Where the end is going to be. LORRAINE HENRY BETTY DICKEY - PATRICIA MILLER VIRGINIA WEIMER HELEN I-IOSTETLER VIRGINIA WEIMER CLASS OFFICERS CLASS MOTTO: Outward Bound CLASS COLORS: Navy Blue and Gold CLASS FLOWER: Yellow Rose - President Vice President - Secretary Treasurer - Historian Athletic Council wfzoaeasonouaaeaweawvoaauaxmgaaeaafaaeaeanasow 1946 neoaeowwaaiowfoaeoaealeowemeaeoasoweoaeoaaafoafaowmoawaa swremosmonmeo-'ata-fafawv.a-Qatouasaaad V1lS'1'AS rs0'.0wua..0i:aQa:an0sm.aN0u0:0:f0wma:au JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY We, the class of 1947 Rockwood High School, first entered as a complete body in September 1943. There were 28 members, all green and frightened at the pros- pect of four years of heavy responsibility. VVe were properly initiated by the Sopho- mores, who then compensated us with a lovely party. This made up for the wound- ed feelings we all had after our harsh treatment. Young and inenqperienced as we were, we somehow struggled through that year accomplishing little except to become acquainted with the School, its habits and customs. Sophomore year opened with a bang. We returned our medicine by initiating the lfreshmen as soon as possible. This was accomplished in an orderly fashion by a civil court proceeding held in Assembly on November llth. The honorable Judge Ronald Nichol .presided with Virginia Weimer as the D. A., and Dale Colegrove acted as the public prosecutor. Donald Gardner and Fred Pritts were class lawyers and the jury consisted of the remaining members of the class. Clyde Barclay was the jury foreman. Officers of the Freshman class were tried individually. The rest of the class was sentenced as a unit. For the remainder of the day, the Freshmen were a colorful spectacle. The girls with braided hair in green crepe paper ribbons, and the boys with rolled up pant legs, all brightly painted with rouge and lipstick, and aprons on their backs. On November 17, we gave a play in assembly. lt was a comedy called Perci- val Sweet vs Miss An Easy Mark. The star, Miss Mark, was Patricia Miller. Mr. Sweet was Donald Gardner and Mrs. Mark, the mother, was played by Donna Pfeifer. The lawyers were Dale Colegrove, and I. C. Miller. The play was a great success, bringing so many laughs that even the actors were forced to giggle a little. On November 28, we soothed the Freshmen's injured feelings by giving them a party. Here we completed the initiation exercises and also had several teachers perform stunts. After the stunts, refreshments were served We then decided to raise money for our depleted treasury. So we served refreshments at several basketball games. It was profitable and fun, but lots of work too. On February 9, we ordered our Class rings through the agency of Cook's Jewelry, Meyersdale, Pennsylvania. School year ended uneventfully. We began our Junior year in high spirits, and made great plans. 'We elected officers at once. Our president was Lorraine Henry, Vice-President, Betty Dickey, Treasurer, Virginia Weimer, Secretary, Patricia Miller, and Helen Hostetler was class historian. On September 20, we received our class rings. We were overjoyed with them. One of our plans was to sell class pins. They were beautifully designed in our School colors, and were in great demand. They were impatiently awaited by the student body. They were finally delivered in February in time for Valentine Day. Another plan was to continue to sell refreshments at basketball games. It was still profitable, still fun, but still hard work. Having found out in our Sophomore year that we had some good actors and actresses in our class, we decided to try another play. So on December 6th, we pro- duced the mystery-comedy titled Me and My Shadown. Th-e cast consisted of Pat- ricia Miller, Ronald Nichol, Donald Gardner, Virginia Weimer, Ruth Thomas, Wilma Shultz, Clyde Barclay, J. C. Miller, and Phyllis Koontz. It dealt with a pair of Hindus, a young married couple, a mother-in-law, a nosey neighbor, and the Udumb but beautiful maid . The complicated situation left the audience in stitches. After the play, the cast had a party with Miss Burnworth, the director. After Christmas vacation, we began plans for a Junior-Senior Prom and Party to be held on March 8th. The theme for decoration, we decided, would be Spring. We made crepe paper flowers by the bushel, and nosegays by the dozens. Dance programs were made of crepe flowers and lace doilies. Invitations were fan-shaped with little flowers matching the dance programs. Dress for the prom was optional. Punch was the only refreshment served. Music was supplied by the five piece orchestra of Pop Lang's from Connellsville, Pennsylvania. We closed our Junior year with an Assembly program, and a Cowboy Show. The show was presented on April 4 in the High School Auditorium by Cowboy Phil and his girls. Katana' fosasow-afwnaro'-easaavawrose 1946 wowswafmwweatawa-mwaeafaatafowaememw-ow VISTAS 1-osarowimuawflalawnmimcofwafoaialawwwaw THE SOPHOMORES VVe are building a ladder, Reaching to a future of success and happiness. E. J. ROMESBERG LEX VVILTROUT - JOYCE MILLER FAYE BERKEY - VERA JEAN WEIMER LEX WILTROUT - Class Officers CLASS COLORS: White and Green CLASS FLOWER: White Rose - President Vice President - Secretary - Treasurer - Historian Athletic Council 'Noam Lonouowmeonaffouow-aw 1941.6 v-fm'0n0::0nmwno-4:0N0u0:L0:0n01a:01:0::a0w0:4 SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY On August 28, 1944 a group of 52 students from Black, Milford, Middlecreek and Upper Turkeyfoot Townships, and Casselman and Rockwood Boroughs entered the Rockwood High School as Freshmen. J Classes were organized and Class Officers were elected: The officers were: President, Charles Nicholson, Vice-President, Vera Jean Weimerg Secretary, Joyce Miller, Treasurer, Faye Berkeyg Student Athletic Council, Lex Wiltrout.... A special assembly program was held for the purpose of initiating the ,Fresh- men. 'lhe class officers were initiated individually, and the rest of thef class were initiated as a whole. ' Late in November, the Sophomores entertained the Freshman at the annual Freshman and Sophomore Party. There were 85 present, including Freshmen, Sophomores, and the Faculty. After the initiation was over, the Sophomores served a delicious lunch. During the year the Freshmen helped with the animal P. T. A. Halloween Party, the Christmas Pageant, and presented two Assembly Programs. Our projects for earning money throughout the year were: the selling of Christmas cards, vanilla, candy and beanies , , On the evening of March 20, the class sponsored a show of Radio Artists in the High School Auditorium, featuring Smilie Sutter, Cowboy Ray, Yodeling Joe, with Comedian Crazy Elmer. August 27, 1945, the first day of school for the year 1945-1946, 50 of last year's 52 Freshmen entered into the Sophomore Class. Mrs. Elva Moses, Sophomore A home-room teacher, and Mrs. Dorothy Liven- good, Sophomore B home-room teacher, were once again back to work. School was well under way when officers were elected. They were: President, E. J. Romesbergg Vice-President, Lex Wiltroutg Secretary, Joyce Miller, Treasurer. Faye Berkeyg and Historian, Vera Jean Weinier. A day of great rejoicing for us was October 27, for at last we had reached the point where we got our class rings. The first assembly program for the ycar was given by the Sophomore A class. The main eve11t was a play, Home Work . Characters were: Papa Pepper, Dale Bittnerg Mrs. Pepper, Marlys Kimmellg Timothy Pepper, Robert Ringer, Helen Pepper, Faye Berkeyg Trudy Pepper, Joyce Miller: and Muscles Murray, Jack Shanks. On October 25, the annual Freshman-Sophomore Party was held in the auditorium. The 'fHobo Party was enjoyed by all. A play, A Mock Examination Stunt was presented by: Albert Kusch, Jeanne Clay, Marilyn Trimpey, Charles Nicholson, E. J. Romesberg, Marlys Kimmell, Geneva Brocht, and Robert Ringer. A delicious lunch was served to all. On November l, we welcomed back to the Faculty, Professor Albert C. Berke- bile, who had been discharged from the Army. Prof as he is called by all the stu- dents. resumed his position as Science teacher and was made Sophomore A home- room teacher. Our Senior Project, the blackout curtains, were due around Easter. This brought much excitement and more money was needed. Prof being the operator of the movie machine, suggested that we sponsor some movies. They were a great success. mwtowfwawwwaemcacazaeawfavltaemwaw-watat 1946 wtawf-atmtawaratacavatatatmcaaoanauataia THE FRESHMEN . In life's small things be resolute and great , XXX To keep thy muscles trained: Know'st thou when Fate Thy measure takes, or when she'll say to thee, I find thee worthyg do this deed for me? ,j - I Class Officers SHIRLEY PRITTS - - - President DORIS JEAN WEIMER - Vice President EDNA GARY - - - - Secretary MILDRED BAER - - - Treasurer DONALD NEWCOMER - Historian WINFRED JOHNSON Athletic Council CLASS COLORS: Cherry Red and White CLASS FLOWER: American Beauty Rose hfmnawwwfnaalavcoweawfavwhmearfowwweawwcawcawc hfmcmwawwwfeafemeaawwcacaemeaaemoaaaeavacmeaw -af.a1f.0aQ0m0x0a:0naw:aNaf0:1a::02wx0mowf-o1:0:La.Q0-f AS neaeoxaea-vaaafawutawxawalauaavalaaeaz GRADES .mexqq fi Ei fe EIGHTH I L S L3 V II N T H GRADES SIXTH I Y FIFTH 9'-Q-0n0:10w0wf01:o:w-x0aQ0w'0u0xofaw'f:0:'0f0M0w0we owimwwfaymmwweafmeavumcmaofavvwnmwfw GRADES FOURTH T H I R D GRADES SECOND F I RST 1 u.0N,0a,0u,0,,0,.0,.0,,0,,0,0,t0,,0,,0,,0,,0,,0,,0,,0,L0,,4 hwwmwvmaomwafmwmwowfmm womowcaaemweowofeafow awonowsafeomo-+2-awaeaw BASKETBALL SCHEDULE-1945-1946 R 0 Date Opponents Score Dec ... ... Alumni ...... .. ... 30 Dec ... ... Hurst .............. . ... 23 Dec ... ... Somerset Township ... ... 30 Dec ... . .. Brothersvalley Township .. .. .. 13 Dec. .. . ... Somerset Township .... . ... 39 Jan. ... ... Hooversville ...... . .. ... 43 Jan. . . . ... Somerset Township . .. ... 38 Jan. ... ... Stoystown ...... ... ... 28 Ian. 10 Boswell 15 Ian. ... ... Meyersdale ... ... 35 Jan. .. . . .. Boswell ........,....... . .... 25 r-5 Jan. ... ... Brolhersvalley Township .. ... 35 A Jan. ,.. ... Stonyereek Township . .. ... 15 ... Jan. ... ... Grantsville ......... .. ,... 44 Q Jan. ... ... Hooversville ... ... 38 Feb ... . .. Meyersdale ..... . . . ... 36 Feb ... ... Somerset Township .. ... 36 Feb ... ... Stoystown ..... .. ... 36 Feb .. . . . . Shade Township . . . . . ... 25 Feb .. . ... Stonycreek Township .. .... 23 Feb ... ... Shade Township .... ... . 19 April 25 April 30 May 2 May 7 May 9 May 14 BASEBALL SCHEDULE-1946 Confluence at Rockwood Rockwood at Salisbury Salisbury at Rockwood Rockwood at Meyersdale Meyersdale at Rockwood Rockwood at Confluence heafouoieonoazmfaeaeaeoieoxaeafoawafafoawnow 1946 nemofawwwwrmemwfmwfanmwwm manofuonanazwznalof-ouaawwmlmwwonamow AS ATHLETIC COJVORKERS SQUAD Earl E. Bowman. Coach Kenneth Bodenhagen, Manager CHEER LEADERS hwafoxanowofeawnoxa-mwxowofwweowf-mam VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM VVillia1n Barclay .. .... Right Forward John Sanner ..... .... I ,eft Forward james Scliroek . . ......... Center Frederick Hay ............. Guard Austin Weimer .... Stationary Guard Elwood Engleka . . ....... Substitute Donald Gardner . . . .. Substitute INDIVIDUAL SCORING Field Goals Fouls Total Fred .... ....... 8 5 4U 210 Bill ... ... 92 Z1 205 Jim ..... ... 70 29 169 Johnnie ... ... 15 4 34 Alec .... ... 12 5 29 Don .. ... 6 4 16 Batter . .. ... Z 5 9 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Robert Ringer . . . . . . Right Forward lzlwood Engleka .. . ... Left Forward Harold Weyand .... .......... C enter Donald Gardner .. . ............ Guard J. C. Miller ........ .. . Stationary Guard junior Everhart .... ......... S ubstitute Da.e Colcgrove .. . . ....... Substitute INDIVIDUAL SCORING Field Goals Fouls Total Alec ...... ..... 4 5 15 105 VVeyand . .. . .. Z6 14 00 Don .... ... 10 16 48 Pinto' 17 ll 45 ,lu11ey . .. ... 10 3 23 Dick .. ... 8 0 16 Jake .. ... 6 5 17 wzmeawaeafoweaffowemlaaiaafmeawaemfaemeafaaemwaz moaeoweaafoaeawaaemeoafagowfaeonoanaiowoazaweav TEAMS - 1 VARSITY JUNIOR VARSITY 1 94 Q6 movaga-avsamuowwfwwnaav-Lawwwwwaw-wrwfw L vafoafovoeeoffatoaeonaaeoweonmfowfowanmfomauow no-fowmvwovonono-wvonmfowm fo'-L Many IMPROVEMENTS DURING 1945 - 46 worthwhile improvements were started and completed during the school year of 1945-46. During the past summer the elementary school was renovated. The halls and classrooms were painted in light colors which made the walls charts and books were purchased to aid in the motivation of In the high school, the moving picture machine was repaired jector with slide films and slides was purchased for the use of very attractive. Maps. class room instruction. and a tri-purpose pro- the teachers. The Rohistat, the school paper, was increased from four to eight pages. One of the new features in the paper was the cross-word puzzle which proved very popular. Mrs. Dorothy Livengood, the fa-culty advisor, did an excellent piece of work in the editing of the Rohistat. A Musictron record player was bought for the Music Department to be used in classes of conducted Some ment and music appreciation. The record player was also used in the dancing period during the noon hour. of the most outstanding ones were made in the Home Economics Depart- in the Agricultural Department. New cabinet sinks were installed and work tables were provided for each group unit i11 the Home Economics 1'OOI'1l. In the shop the improvements were many-new' class room, work room, outside driveway, and new machinery such as a band saw, a joiner and planer. These innovations have made these two departments among the outstanding ones in the county. .wswfwasasacaememlaaaeaeafaeawfeaw-eawaw 1946 mwauow-on-aafaeo-eowawa , 10-:meow 9100000000-0-0000 fa VIST AS of0000'0:0000f0v0000w0f00:-ow HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT The Home Economics Department includes a large all-purpose room divided in- to a sewing laboratory, foods laboratory and bed-room. A bright homelike living room adjoins the classroom. Equipment for the sewing laboratory includes four-late model electric sewing machines and an equal number of large cutting and working tables. These may be converted into dining tables for banquets, class dinners and parties. Besides the new equipment in the foods kitchens, which has four new cabinet sinks and four breakfast tables, there are three protane gas stoves, storage cupboards and demonstration tables which may be used as serving space when needed. The living room is furnished with a three-piece maple living room suite and sev- eral odd chairs and tables made from old furniture restyled and relinished. Home Economics is a required course for all 7th, Sth, and 9th grade girls. This year elementary cooking and sewing was offered. Under the vocational program, the 10th, llth, and 12th grades are given the fol- lowing units: food preservation, advanced foods and nutrition, related art, advanced garment construction including tailoring, child care, home management and home nursing. Since home projects are a requirement by the state of all vocational. students, the girls have taken up many useful projects in the home. These projects are related to some phase of their classroom work. This year an adult sewing class is being taught by Miss Mary Menges, Home Economics advisor for Somerset and Cambria counties. Through this work we hope our department will be beneficial' to the people of the community as well as the stu- dents. Some of the activities in whi-ch the Home Economics girls have participated this year were: the Board of Director's Banquet, Mini.st'er's Banquet, class parties and the Band and Chorus Party. If materials are available, costumes will be made for the drum majorettes before the end of the school term. In spite of the sugar shortage, dozens of cookies were baked for the annual Halloween Frolic. Some of the girls have taken up a new and quite interesting pro- ject-making garments for needy children, 100000000 1946 1000 00-0000 9:to:0ffmf0-f0:f01fo':f-on.otf0xo:Q0af-o:w:h01f0f'o-eo: VIST AS hemwwtoweaaowatafaw--aawwwwwtaeafowwaemg VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT AND SHOP EQUIPMENT The introduction of the Department of Vocational Agriculture in the Rockwood High School was indeed a venture, and its development was gradual. When Mr. Forbes assum- ed charge, he used the stage of the former auditorium as a workshop. Work benches were made and hand tools collected. In projects and judging contest the students gained rating among the boys in the county. When the gymnasium was improved, the classes were transferred to the K. of P. building, and the tools kept in various closets. Com- munity Night Schools were held in several garages. Machinery was secured but re- mained unpacked in the 'cellar of the building. Duringthe '44-'45 school term, the cellar was cemented and the furnace and class room partitioned off with concrete blocks. Electricity was installed with var- ious power outlets and florescent lightsg the machinery was removed from crates and set up: a driveway was excavated and retaining walls of concrete builtg and an over- head door has been ordered as an entrance from the driveway. The power driven machinery that have been in operation includes metal lathe, table or tilt circular saw, jointer, power drill, two grinders. A forge and an electric welder are part of the equipment. The boys have made tables, tool closet and racks, and many other items for a more workable shop. Several agencies were a great help in financing this enterprise. The several teachers and their pupils made contributionsg the F. F. A. acquired funds through scrap metal and waste paper drives, and the Parent-Teachers' Association appropriated large sums of money. O,ne of the handicaps in shop work is the lack of lumber. The management of the Acme Store and Mills and Mickey have been very generous in giving boxes, crates, and other materials. Some saw mills have been disposed to give scrap lumber which is planed and becomes serviceable. As accessories to the several machines are secured, many fine and useful articles can be produced. The boys will need to exercise care and patience in operating the different machines and in finishing the things made. The community of Rockwood and the Rockwood School District possesses equipment that merits the greatest com- mendation to every one who had a share in acquiring it. mimwwwfemtmeaw-wafmwsfaeawtwwtawwnwwwwaw 1946 mawwfo-wfwwemwafafawafmwmeawttoitafaeoaw how-mmammommmmwcavwfmmn AS movlazwf-mawwwcawmlawwmawawnasfo-vwwmu F. F. A. ORGANIZATION Officers ERNEST ENOS - - President ELWOOD ENGLEKA - Vice President CHARLES NICHOLSON - Secretary GERALD NICHOLSON - Treasurer FREDERICK KAUFMAN - - Reporter JAMES B. MUSSER Advisor 1946 awwfaaeownauownowhononaawwvmoalafofeoacoavnoawft Q Q Q Q Q 5 Q Q Q Q Q 5 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q S. CD P-H DP UD Q Q 5 5 Q 5 3 S Q 5 Q Q Q Q 5 Q RU 0 CH L..-5 'Q:0Q-o-QvQQ0:wQwQf0n0Qw-10-Q0Qf0n0Qf.0won0:Q0QQ0Q:0Qw 1941.6 0Q:0n0QQav.aQf0Q:0.Q0,QouaQ.aQ:0QQ0QQ0..0.g0uQ0,Q0,Q0W hw-aacatowwwvmozwft-acagoavnowwmoawwtaw AS m1aw1taQa'mQmw1w11m1a-afaemwitawwwwta-wt MUSIC DEPARTMENT B A N D l 'I'l1c Mnsic Ucpartnicnt of Rockwood l'uhlic Schools lmcgzin its ycar's activitics nnrlcr thc snpcrxision of Miss A. Louisc Klcllnnicls. Shc sncccssfnlly orgnnizctl :1 chorns zincl cinplmsizccl a Marching Hand. Unrlcr hcr clircction, vocal groups gippcgirccl :ut various town and school functions. ln Dcccnihcr, Mr. lllzir was honorably clischargcrl from thc JXVIIIY Air Forces :intl rctnrncrl to his position in thc Music llcpzirtincnt ziftcr :in uhscncc of inorc than thrcc ycnrs. 'l'hc hancl and chorus wcrc thcn rcorgzinizcrl. 'I'hc hztncl is now at 50-piccc Ul'Q'2lIll7ZllltW1l. :mtl thcrc arc many yonngstcrs now stnrlving' illilI'llll1l'lltZll music who will nizikc iinc fntnrc hanrl nicnihcrs. 'l'hc chorus consists of 85 hoys :incl girls, who :irc doing tinc vocal work. .-Xt thcir two pnhlic zippcamiiccs to rlzitc, first :it thc ll2llllIl1k'l givcn for thc school rlircctors of :tcljaccnt school districts, thcn at thc l cln'nz1ry .Zlst ll. 'lf A., thcy gzirc rcry cnjoyalmlc pcrfornianccs. liy thc lilllk' this is in print, thc chorus will huvc QIYUII :ln ltzistcr Lonccrt at thc Rockwood Ltltlicran fhurcli. lloth thc huncl and chorus will tukc part in thc Bz1ccz1la111'catc and C01lllliCllCL'lIlQllt scrriccs for thc Graduating class. 1946 waaeouawlmeoatoxaaemfomawfafomaaeaafaionoaeomamaa who-Qawafofwwwnoawf-a:0wwwwu0N0Nm1a'm:o: VIST AS 2-1f0-fan0ff0fwx-0:QoxaQ0v0:w-M0'wN0MaQ0x0::ot Events of the year '45 - 46 September 27 Seniors Sponsored Stoney Cooper and Blue's Chasers October 18-19 lnstnntc Vacation October 24 l'reslnnan Initiation October 25 Freslnnan-Sophomore Party October 26 l'. T. A. Halloween Party November 22-23 'I'l1HllkSg'1Vll1g Vacation December 6 junior Class 1 lay J December 21 A Beginning Cl1I'lSi1111HS Vacation January 16 r--q End of lst Semester J- january 23 Senior Class Service Party - February 7 A Seniors Sponsored Buddy Starcher's All Star Roundup junior-Senior Prom and Party Juniors Sponsored Cowboy Phil and Ensemble Freshman May Day Dance March 8 March 28-29 Senior Class Play April 3 Hand and Cliorus Party April 4 April 19 Easter Vacation May 1 May 19 Baccalaureate Service May 21 Connnencement amfatmoemwwoeaeacmwwwamwwacawftanaz 1 946 maeowrofwweafafoftatcoatafoaeaeoaeaftoftowtoweaz i mmm-atmcammtawwmowwaawawweawia AS JUNIOR f SENIOR PROM 1 3, -1 --Awww,-mmxwmwxlwwww-1 1. M., 11. N- - 1 ' ws' The Vlllllllll'-5k'I1lU!' l'l'Olll ancl l7HI'tj' was hchl in this high SL'llOUl :111flilu1'i11111 1111 l 1'i- clay k'VL'lllHM Rliiffll 8, 19-Nm, lt was Sl7OIlhUI'L'll hy the juiiiur Clan 11111l1-1' thc fli1'1'1'- tion uf Miss lJOI'17fl1Y lll1l'11NXOl'll1, class 2lClYlr?UI', The lllllblk' was 1-111'11ial11-el hx' Imp lilllgli lAlYL'-lllCk'L' 1n'cl1cst1'a of L'o1111Qllsvillc, llClll1Sj'lVZiIll11. 'l'hc a11clito1'i11111 was clcC111'atccl ill spring flowers flcsig11cd 111111 111151-gziyf. Thu Ul'Ullk'Sll'2l was Jlfllillllj' ivlaccml against a lD2iCliQ'l'Ollllil of la111'1'l anal roars. 'llhv 1VllllK'll lahlc, simply svt with a large 1DllIlCll howl and lacc Cloth, was a lilllillllll' iiwcting plann- hctwccii clz1111'1-s. -lillllft' M1'I11ty1'c, Jlllll' Kll'llllj'l'C and Vlcrla 51111111-1', Illt'llllK'l'S of ilu' SOl5llOlIlUl'L' aml l'lI'L'SlllIII-lll 1 ass1-s, scrvccl. The C0lUl'llIl rlisplay of l'Yl'lllHg fll'l'Nht'S 411111 KkUl'52lfIL'S afhlccl to thc mlm-Cu1'z1tix'c motif uf S1w1'i11g. .XII 111111w11:1l tu111'l1 war :ulflwl Ullklll 1TlCllllAL'S wc1'1' f2lliL'll hy llalc Kliclccy. lim' thou- who :lid 11111 clz1111'1'. tl1111'1- wvrn' uthcl' IIICIIHS of L'lllCl'l1lllllllCllt, such as farils oi all lcinrls, l'llk'CliL'l'S, aml llllllltwk' 1'l11'1'k1'1'w. SENIOR CLASS PLAY The Sixth Key The Seniors chose The Sixth Key a mystery comedy in three acts written by Robert St. Clair, as their class play. This play is produced by special arrangement with The Northwestern Press. It was presented by the Senior Class on March 28th and 29th at 8:00 o'clock. Here is a brief synopsis of the play. Imagine five heir's of an eccentric uncle receiving news of his death in letters containing keys of a peculiar design each hav- ing a number. Arriving at the uncle's lonely country estate, they find him very much alive, and demanding the return of the keys. We learn that these keys fit a wall safe and to the heir who first discovers the missing sixth key goes the contents of the safe. As the uncle is still alive there seems to be no reason for searching. How- ever, the uncle is murdered before their eyes, only to reappear later denying his mur- der. This is only one of the many astonishing events which tumble one on top of the other with such bewildering rapidity that you are left gasping. Each individual suspected the other and the solution came as a breath-taking surprise. There was a delightful thread of romance, comedy, and suspense which held its grip until the final curtain. The cast is as follows: Mr. Hodge, from out of this world, Kenneth Bodenhagen Ella Hodge, his sister, Fern VVeyand Marcelle Burgess, his niece, Audrey Romesberg Delight March, movie actress. Idella Compton Vivian Darling, another actress, Lorraine Wheeling Hattie, a cook, Inez Bittner Minnie, a maid, Elaine Brugh So Hang, a Chinese servant, Bill Barclay Ralph Lane, movie man, James Schrock Danny O'Brien, a camera man, Austin Weimer Malcolm Marvin, mystery man, Fred Hay Allen Dale, a fortune hunter, John Sanner waatoatmeotzaeoaeatottofsaaoaeoatoatowlateaffoafowo weaeafaeawfw-www-eawwnmwaeaeoafaaeawfwsw awafo-wzfavozmfmeo-Qavw-oweawaeauaeohww VIST AS mzaemaawnaatata-aiawwoawaaialowva-mwww Bon Voyage When Earth's last picture is painted, and the tubes are twisted and dried When the oldest colors have faded, and the youngest critic has died, We shall rest, and, faith, we shall need it--lie down for an aeon or two, Till the Master of 'All Good Workmen shall put us to work anew. And those that were good shall be happyg they shall sit in a golden chairg They shall splash at a ten-league canvas with brushes of comets' hair. They shall find real saints to draw from--Magdalene, Peter, and Paulg They shall work for an age at a sitting and neverbe tired at alll And only the Master shall praise us, and only the Master shall lmlameg And no one shall work for money and no one shall work for fame, But each for the joy of the working, and, each, in his separate star, Shall draw the Thing as he sees It for the God of Things as They are! 2-ffoaoffafoua 0000000001 1946 neaeowwnaeagonawfafatawuoawafmtawwowaeafav -wnacalouaeazmv-f01wwafon0waQaQmf0x0.w.Q VIISTAS maeoweaza-kawwuaalmcouaxowwwtaweafoxaw-Q I awafaeaw-ealafafafawaofawawwealaemu AS vanoawnafco-mawmcawwbvmmgovaaowz-alaww-0 J W5 4 s Rockwood Church Directory 'S REFORMED CHURCH James B. Musser, Pastor Samuel Romesberg, Supt. of Sunday School LUTHERAN CHURCH Hillis Berkey, Pastor George Himes, Supt. of Sunday School UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH James C. Moses, Pastor E. E. Mulhollen, Supt. of Sunday School EVANGELICAL CHURCH A. M. Gahagan, Pastor Harry Walters, Supt. of Sunday School BRETHREN CHURCH Walter F. Berkebile, Pastor Milton Hechler, Supt. of Sunday School CHRISTIAN 81 MISSIONARY ALLIANCE Daniel Breegle, Pastor Mrs. Daniel Breegle, Supt. of Sunday School MESSIAH LUTHERAN CHURCH John D. Ickes, Pastor O. J. Barkley, Supt. of Sunday School 3 COMPLIMENTS of HAWKINSON, TREADS G. Henry Strong wwfeawmmeacacafawwealawefafaemfaea-cava 1946 'm01w-v0v0K01wf:0xmQ0f0:aQonoxa'0maQ0::o-:-o':f-f wfoafouoafawfovmeoafowraafoawawtaaeomouowcowwv AS 0-u0fQaQa1aa:aNaLaQawwf0xom0.zaLaw:wNoN0M Snydlerfs Bakery F 1898 FRIENDS 1946 Your loyal support and good will- has made my life prosperous and happy. Thanking you, Y J. D. Snyder, Owner oafoaaowoftonacovhowfaeoulowgawhaaeowoaeoarozeowcowc 1946 nfaowwrawaeaeaeamlawwwwlaaavawweww-wwwfa ro:wnoa:0N0:eo:wwa:0'u0wwu0xow:a:omm:oxaw.f VIST AS rxowouauaraeonoaeoxaranawaeomouonauaca Rockwood Rotary Club The Friendly Club Officers james B. Musser-President T. R. Kerrigan-Vice President Earl E. Bowman-Secretary Joseph D. Snyder-Treasurer Fred Schmucker-Sergeant at arms Board of Earl E. Bowman, T. R. Feorge Himes, G. Henry George F. Speicher, Directors Kerrigan, Phillip 'Schalf Strong, James B. Musser Sr.-Past President Active Members Earl E. Bowman George F. Speicher, Edward Pfeifer joseph D. Snyder C. T. Saylor Edward E. Miller Albert I. Snyder Roy D. Mickey Owen A. Laraway George I. Hay George H. Strong T. R. Kerrigan George Himes Sr. Phillip Schaff Harold Sanner Oscar O. Merrill James B. Musser Ralph Collins Eugene Mulhollen John D. Ickes Elmer Leaphart Rev. Hillis Berkey Elwell Weimer George F. Speicher, Jr waouaaa-eonanauanovaa awfarroawaoweoawxonana 1946 -:o-f.owm:0w.anon0aQ0vo-1f0:f0:0x0:0-,a:0n0:0n01Q- H. S. Thomas aaemeaiaeoafafafafafona-oaovafacaauaau VIST AS Q-afmeawwlaeafafw-fawfwvafaioiw-for-meow ATRONS Rev. Moses Mrs. Moses Mr. and Mrs. Obb Critchfield Doris Jean Weimer Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hoffman Ruth Phillippi Mrs. Elmer Schrock Mrs. S. Von Day Gladys V. Glessner Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Barron Mr. and Mrs. O. V. DeVore Mrs. Sarah Secrest Georgia Zearfoss Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Merrill B. F. Hanna E. E. Mulhollen Mrs. Arthur Meyers Mrs. Sadie Himes john J. Enfield Mrs. C. G. Weimer Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Enos and Harold Parks' Barber Shop Acme Market Tony Bertino Grocery Somerset County Leader Mil1er's Hardware Mrs. I-larry Newcomer R. E. Meyers Rev. W. F. Berkebile Mrs. W. E. Fetters Dr. C. T. Saylor Mrs. Morgan Hechler C. R. Miller Frank's Shoe Shop Merrill's Service Station Union National Bank Wiley's Drug Store George W. Sanner Mrs. William Kimmell Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Sembower Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sanner Sarah's Beauty Shoppe Mills 8: Mickey Rockwood Electric Appliance Mrs. James C. Weimer Vera Huston Alice Fullem Mr. Bowman Doris Kaufman Mrs. Martin Mr. Reese Mr. Newman Mrs. Hickson Rev. Musser Mrs. Stoy Prcf. Berkebile Mrs. Clay Mr. Illar Miss Burnworth C. A. Miller Mrs. L. J. Schrock Mrs. C. G. Gundrum Mrs. Orville Heinbaugh Mrs. Alvie Tressler Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. William Sproul Phyllis Weimer Edith Young Mrs. Carl Scharfer Mrs. Irvin Wolf Mrs. E. C. Weimer Mrs. Helen Strong Mrs. Dorothy Livengood Miss Elizabeth Baine m0a0uowat0uowa:0-1f0no-.w:f0w0n0naf0.wv0-aw 1946 wo'0n0x.a:a:0f:o1eaf0:w:f0w0n0aac0no::0w0naea 1:a'.a1w1ww1-aww-waemwwmalaeonmoweoaeona VIST AS 000000000000-aofaowwq I Autographs owacafoafaawnafaeawfzmhawwawtmcona-:axon 1946 wowwfowwemwfnonaeozwnouoafaeow-mvnofwno y M Q 1 M f 4, Sliffif GENRE 3'.i2.'fWlliE:33'YN!,iQ ' ' Gallia hs'F: Fi'F39Z -lT.V'7I-'Wkfhia-EFA ' I ' i ' 'f W' Wg! Fwy! - . 1 'ff ,ggi 9 1 4 X- w .,..:,,. I , . 'x 2.x,'?1-' ',:g'.': W- Wa 5. TNJW 5, MW Q V H, v . ' , -, ' ,rf-W -. .J -f 'X -'.. . , x, .. --. -M-. 4 -f , .f- - . ' wi Q ' ' .' X f' , :N y -- - iw. ,wi -L' fbdf .g,,l?3z-s' - 1 '-i'Tgr!1rfXi .y1,'gA,3, sf ' . -- ,.. - - -y .- ,. ,. ' x A '- 1 - . :. 4' '-5 -1 Qi, - ' f. ' - - f vu .: +1 nf . 1. mg - U' '- 1' rf'-.--,ft f . .,.n,.- ., H,:i.9.1?-Q... Tift? .V ' - f 35 A' ' 'l .w wsfff- W 'V n . , .W L .- 5 A. I S . 0 u My if I 4 .- r. 5 f .. ' 'Hia 42 ,MQ-,M sr aife. 4 'ui 1? 5-if' 3 3 U-f 1f4 , .- isis? ' ,K 5 V ,.-:af-S a' IZ? F 1 f , LQ A .N ' A 4: 5 N 33, Fw 551 ni? fb ' N' J - x 4 x. --4 1. S- . if 4-pw Hz. 11-,, ,vz ,-gy .w - . 1. f f -- W -1. ,I - - -. - - A ,,,,.:.1, ,fl ,L -fi W,- :L4 . - - Q . - - Q 4 6 3 31 'gag' 13 A ,xv ar uffifw xgxmsg. +3- ii '. Y- ' M ' g ' ' u - f K , -' - ,- ' g - - ' . fi -.N .f, ' Ji ' - . Q I rim- - -.4 ,U L7 f .,. - 7'H 1. in 2.i f',Ti I-.Q-svk 4 ? vfg, ?4 ,. ,w P+. iff ' 3 ' if '- YS 34 ' -- we ', -- 4, h w '-1, 1-,- wg Q, M , ,,., Q Van, 1 '- v FH - '-1. ' ff,2f-:1.-1-:.3 - QL ' ' - , WJ -A, -f . 'Q v Q f -'RTV X - - W ,, A , , gn A' 1 A. , - - H . ,- vu f--Q ,-431: -Q--.,f1 ,,- ,V Q.,-.9 ,Jia ,..-:gf ,ms-:.e.:gg4y3',-1f-- ,.L ,, . V ., .,- .,,,,. -A: D ,. , .vial 6+ - ,L .- ., , 1.15 gi.. -.ff,..1gg3.x-M-5 5,4'3..,q, , ' M r. f 1 -- M Meme! - Af ' fx- : xx- - ,. -',w fy g '.f., in , ' ,. f My pg - ' . -an! 0 'YM-UL -uf- . M y- . .. . ,. ., ., .. ,. ,. . ' -gt,J:L,'ag- ,---fs 4-sr. 1. . ,JFQIFY ,Ev f' , -A. - zqfff-7 - A-4-11. - - ' 1:4 , 'X-if' .,- :p w , I. rvgyg 1? .wgfnk .- H - . '. E 'ff 1-Wil..- QQ ' 7 ?52.'33 4g'a f lf- 'ry 5- , 'Swag . 'r ' vig 'j f w wg: 5 .y. ' gk-5 2:75, er zfl -'I f' ji? Arm, Q5. Q. ,Gr ., gf . 1 ,- g --rw - fs- A 1-,,wv,fp1' .-Hz-W--',? '.-1 fire- 5? Wg 1 4-gSfqjq ,- 53. X ii, K H 1L, :.,.:i -: ,1..,5? 551. -.-5 'jg ainffii l iff, 5-, Eat galV,.'Q+Q?:f,m5-?g2g5'iP'-QQ.-55, 1 - . : Wifg- A Y. 35:5 N. - 4-Q4 412-v.e?,Ex31?iEgA,-Jgiiga-Aw I W A - Img, E ' ,A A ' ' ' x 'W 'WW' -2 ' , QB f ui'-i5-?3r?'?'?L 3 . 5 -.. Q.J'3 4w.,LR1 A V' ,MS ' A , , M V yV M '9 . , Qwiimw .1 V QQ U 'N ' -gg -. .- tg - ' '49 W1 fn-sw if sw- Aw-T aglg-6 . 525 5 uf- . W1 ar'-L - 1- - - '- ,,i, fu 1 Wku. 1 Q ,,,,X . ,h W1 . .4 I on 'Wd - fjcw .V ,A -' F-Qgggi .,m5A,c K I-'P' ' 55? .w 4 .4 4 LL , Vqigigjf-Fifi-',-41-f -af-sk TL G 4 ,QQ ,K yy s -, .. ,, . .,, , I, . A Q 1 5 ,y , W 3 M Y ff- -1 '-.I 9 f, , 1, J -M ' xi mfiimf qs. 4 4'-Eg - ,332-'?:,..z.vv,g g+,:,,,.5l:, 3j4i,,4i55,':,' ,jg?niE,Z4ifv:3T-K- , ,H 1, U I . 5352-WU , . yi? . ' Q-Q 3 'fx S -11'-if.,'ffl'-3-P'if-'-iiffln9r '-. Qrfg..-Q ' - yfw ' N- H, L ,. fe: 1' 'fw , A L ,-1' ' . . :inf 9, 1 v-ya: 4 fa, 1 ' sf ' ff?-ggi- ay '1r5xg1L:,f3,'5f55:3i5-15 mis. YSQEQ .A , itfgw at 1, -11 'xii'.-gaig3?'-25,7-.... g4iZ,,,'ffr5- an ' 12 V. T' Rafi -.' 5 if: Q L- -f .3 Em-:wi--failw-lfiig 1-..f2y.'.'-f SAMfs-1-wg--wf-sr-.fag . s-. :Q G W if wa. f- wx- H- N 'f ' '15--f .vi w,rr--'A 3-1-W lwfzf 11:5- - ,Q---.Q sm- X, --ar - f f 'WI -' 'iw ' -'-11,10-,-aw-.:1f'q5:34,1 .2 - X 'Jill-:xi-f,p5 x'1i, . ,. Q- - .Fr M13 -sity-'fz?.iul,g5Zf,,,L2a ,gag Y W, ff ,f Q 37' Q.. ' M 1535- Few ? f- ff- 1 Q4,.f5iaa:'sH1:, R wk' M.24L,,'f'4-Q'--1- fkf iw ' 17-Aff' , ,Q P'-Ez' . w. , 2 ' Q2 Q, '1H5 -M15 5i5f1Q'1x3Lf4b-' '- Q E'-P+? 1 ' , Y iggi ' -gif- v.. Q 4 -9- . '464?.iiw121a-Q'V'f3Sif:3N-,Q 1 '??'1 'QQ - ff' , . ' j-. 3 . ' .,-,-11 ii . , ,- : '13 .-'yxrgfgifvfisgglz-5,15 -2-egg.,-, 5' --'iii 3 1- , if ?5f?!5?,,I :mls 9 Lf 'iam 9' 1'!i':'f:w'1: 521'iF:?'1 f1 ' Jiffi'-FFA?-ff ' -- .- . -. -. .1 J , ,-+ f.wfa--f. , ws'k1,'v-.L fa .. H - P -5-55 .U --1. 1.1!--f, - f 4 31 54-QQ' . ' fu' 'XFN I +9 .nn -. -Pt-W -1-2-,-9-'Huw 1 fr -M- N:---fdfi.--1- wi? xx 'P'-.f P ,, .-K4vag'?Lgjf -'Q ,ggi--Qc. rf :wi 1-:iff-a..n!':-.'r'f5 q1.Q3gw,3,'-1 .ff-page-5---in .gf-1-s1Bk22,,fl -g'f3,.f-1-ig. - - if 'fc . ' ' Mika- rf iv- vi-r -'L--4-f ff f' GM.-f A-.:g,'-Qfzmg-if -Q1 f M ff ,. , , ,V 2, figs X a-,f 4. . .h -f Q- 'aff ' wwf-- -Qzf, 4' A 1 iv rf? mdgaktg if ,Q f if-fav AM ' , . A 1 M, ' 1- 'ff' - M 1 if - K -wg, . my ,kkkkm 1.,-4 mfg' V JKERMSHWQA LQ I - L get r an Ll I , f jg, 5,.?.,,M 5 rzs lg., Ja: J Z: 35159 I 9. 9 4,513 3, A H, -F-a -. iff '?6,'Em'E-'X' 'Y fl- , ., x.,, -' 14 fa Lf, - , . .W ,, 1, , 5 Q Jn is H . ,.., ,mv W Jar N 'Effie rw- -414 xg?-gif' ,cr 4, wiki:-5 mains , ,f ,WN -, ' ix-yn--. 1 .-Si- W, .Q .gilfwif-Li if -H-'gg 1 Q, . Ln if ff .KSA 'R -.5 V .g'f,,,,,s . Y A , 2.1-,,.k!f1, , I f 4.555-3 fa W. , ,L WN 'ir f , +' Mint, bw... Xp, . a 1 ,-,W vffiw. Aa. 4.l.g,fA,',iW , 3. wid. Mfr:-'7 ',jjY'M4J' . - ,f 1 1, nf , ,, X 'f-g,+- -- -,, ' is- ' -ef as A - fb,-15'-5 ',, ,- IMP? Y -- gg ' - 4' - .3 mmm., ,. 272- fix -' 'fa' ,fgf -ff If 1 I ! 'i' ,'i?2'5f'3-5'w'SFfQ5'2,f'3tz: ff -1? 515 'fi' ' -gf fe' ' -Nw ,'u'f k,-1 , . , . . -' ,a.hf 'i '.-.1 '-2' J , . ,W V.. , , ' uma-'P-v1M.f5.,: 'a. 6' --Q --Mil ,.- -7411.15 wk -'HT 3 493: ,Nu ,1,15Qfc t-5422 U- 'f gfgxf-f w-.15 4-L. ,-Inyzni y' ff. ,, ug: '. 1 4 . A -15: A ,, f ju! Yi' ANg'r 'g5h A T 9 'XVF 'Uri' 'sky , 2 - -. ,, -.-. .,.4 if E use-wi ,. ,- -A gm -X ,x.f.41-,, . f IM .Q 'V 'fi' 5. 04- 1- -4.-...I , ,. . . F 'ji v ftiirf, ,-fp givin-,. v --t'f5,f 9,943 iw- ,fy 'STV -. 'fs ,-:::wf'1zf'4f?-Q' N, , . 3-Af-, .Q ' gf -J-A-723' ', .1- W 4. ,. 3:4--v-4 X 231- -' it ' Jllkfigp' w 1,2935 , 'Z-.L gig-' -V f -4,-sf-:.1,4:LM,.. . ,mv . V531-1 Y., -.-M,-?!P'sg,?g,f1'f' get M +. ,vm A 3'-355 9 W ,, ,-, 7135.5 , Q' ' 44 N' 5 if A? '14f?J G ig? f f' . ' Q-gT'E?g, ! 5 Jw.e.Qq5Qfmg,g ,,gg532,1-Kg A gf. -VVV fan. A - sf f v .4 'I 'hh Q 1,-3 Aish M' fig . V' ' M51 ,AQ N ' W ',-f-,,,.- , . , ,, . W? U H 1- ?'fN ' -lwwf' ,-. 'fy ' Q, It 'nj 9' , , , iff' M is H' 92- ' -4' -411511-gn -- .,.w.5-45 -- - 'Raja , 11 5- V fiaf - ,,..i 4. f, - - K , ,aff 'i Q. fd, 'maxi .gd 232, A mmm- , 0551- i a to J 1 ' Hg 4 x -3 E A , A9 1 an gg :Agfa xi 3 ff vy ' xm f vs i FQVVH, ,, :QS 4 - w .-5 1,--,-M-W -,. -' f ' ' . ti V f.,:'7,.A 'li . . , f? ,um ... , . , Li.--5 i- w1',...f- f A-. .f - - .. . ... -'z aa ' 'E 1 ' 03552 Mf XSmf'?2-ff4'5i4N ' f' - f 2 w,-1 ., 1 F3 kd:-f d iff '. ' 513' H'- '3-r-L'-'w 'K 'nm 2 - -, A 4 ff -zggisgelr. G- .n- .. 4 -- 1 ,qs-,,-gg ,5':':,5, ,,-Q.: I- ,Q G- gtg u g.f.'jm-QQ 1' vi, - -' ' f - ,. ,A.,!fm -,i,ifg--5-132 wa., use firm- f P fwwgg- 3' ,, V551-:-ra -J pf? 2 f'Uf,'Qh Q 'l'jiz'1.-..'T,,, U-wp Q ,g -1 -' -A 'iff .- 5 V2 igt-'5- - ' ,- rx . Y- .',rQ3j11,L3:giiz'-,wg 5Q3,..?f,1?,:,,5g, .wpglf . Q, .4 - -' ,3,4,,,, JJ' :MQ +L x ':'xi' lfllf z lf, ' 1 1' 'Q 1 -- M ' ,-- -, -- V.-4-'sul -, '35, ff. , -nv, w ap-.g.,.,B ,, ,,g,Aj2X J , , .i? , , .':- ,-fs. - - L : ' ,.asf, N ' g.fgg'4 ' g,s' - SS ,fy 1, ,,lE:,,P5,k A 4 N 5 HE -4 sg ,Q fi? M W if-1 Al 1 U ,V A ' ,,:-4 Y .1 ,, . H41-V'-2 32. 1- 1-v ,f...a f 'ff f V Stix., Km! 1 ' A' W -' .-- .1-' fa- ,, V , ....-- .- , , a i. 4-J . . ..,-fri : w p, a'z,.af,y:3x?,3, wggggfigapfi - ak . ' A' ' VV , A' ' VV ' 1 l ' A -www. . 'Y 2533516-31m gi.,ix ,, -V w In 'Lf-yy.. . y . , . gn. 'L mug? fix' WM M 'S5'19'gvC'- - da -4 -.- Qg? 53 5 x W X: 4 f ,- I 'fi' 'QM ri .. ,fe Mk W P' Sf ing, H1 'BSP 4,-. , ' Kan J Y wr?-it 1 at . 3,31 E N, m 1 .2 1 A if 'X' 57, 5, ,. 1 '19 -, 'SYN , . H2 I ' -:PH . , 1 1, 4 1 4. 35' A x' 1 4 'f s w fu .s M 5,1 I Q .Q , , 9' L E ' ' r w 1 1 'L Q .Q 15 frapfagwft K: 3 3 M f A v -2 n H, , X .- . ig . ,E -,V -1'f f.? '.. 1L. 1,-,,. ,- . fm 5 1 L ,. 1' -,A 1 .tg-A -,. A 1. ,m ,., , v Af, .. A ' 2 ,. '-ff' -1 R-,,,,. '.:L.:.,' QM.-1 - -A .gw -HI. 1,-' Saud ii- s. -5-1: Egg M W P 5 f'Agfi'3fZ H55-5--Qi ,, , . . V . .-... 1 4- ' f W , ' ' w ' f. -K 4 1, 5 f X 1 5' K 5: N Q -If I ,E W?-an iv fe I ,Ea igngifgmf 55,5 ., fi -5 K af rW'f'1'E: if .W 5 xl R 'Q 'X SF is 2 f ' H' I ' dm bs 58 L., S+ v4 ' ' in ,N 1 1 1 F qv, , o. 5 , in 1- ' . 'Z 3 5 Q- f' 43-1 4 P -A .ge , ' . 9 iv! 'A if 3, , 5 '. '-'g ' J' -' 1- -:.1-I,-4, ,M 4- .,-, ., W 1-f' 5751 P5 H525 53- f 1 A' .. . J ,I :gal .J-, fy ,xg -. 3 ' K ,gl ww. 734' g9w,j,3.g,: ' M A' f lg-fwfgx .A as A :'3gQ,.ff .. 9, ' A - 'iii ,xi-'Tk ' QEW1'--iff -' '- , .agp ac' . f 't3, in -. ' ,'g:ffg, -, -,1.viffi:,: M ' 'iw 29522 ' ag: f-Qf-v'wf':.-fr -. ., Q' 55, '5 -. H 1 4 -. - . - A - . f A w 2. Jr 1 'se-wa 1 is .. fi-M, .. 'U -, 1' mg 1, ff' -1 . .1 ' H f A Q .?-2.-ff'Twv ' ?5 g2f'-'-5 1 -ff? ,ff--.,4:-M was. .,.:- - .. if. - A . ,-Jf -- - V 1 vi- 'f , -. - A - ww - Mg M- -w ' . ' - Q A 'A -,. Q QE' '1a?y.k4- 5,e-- 41f?'Fw.., .4 5 15.23-ijzylynm-. my 'M' f uf Xi- y I5 'F L' -S f. 1 1 ' ' -- '1' ' '- A - +1 . ff .,4'n., ,Mg-L ' ' G-asf jg F, Q5 '.31, wt'?Y,-'i,,,fQg4 ,fake ,Lf-., Q- -,v'1.- f 4- 3- 4,7 W , ws'-,, 1 -LQ 3, 1: -g ---,J-'G , -.wx J, -. .-fix,-,, -.-, ,, 4 -mm ,- . x-.1i9T 'wf V -'-.2 ': f ei' ff : 'f-Q11-?'1- I:-1 f 'GM--fr ' 'Q?'w '19':,' 'V - 'J '.-'14-uf' if ' . ,-5 ,.-14 gf-'-'13'?9ig V 5' J - - f .M 1 if ', .-.J-ln: in '-iQ i'w ,V J- 12451 .3134 -vi' 1+ -ff' 4 -V 1. -1' , 'Sggghw' -e u - 152--J'-an gh - 4, gfewing vw--3, , ., ' 3. f . v w- : V-.52-If , - -,ue- --. , -. -.?i.g.,Lv-I 1,'7f2wff-L 'sr-. -?+'3qv.cf.fsf. hiv' lf'fKh If2Q:5ii K - ,, '. Q5'f rf fn. 12-' ,lf:fev2Q'.M, -9 uf Q' 1 1-1, - .1...gj.1+ x'. mba, '- LJQE4- -A nm-kit?-11' -91.- if 1 :-iff '5,-L5-'2if'4fAg,14:1-42'fT1k ., . . ,,., , ,,.. , ,. - -, J . ,, , - ' 'Sis Inf. -Mia - . v,,af1'f g,s-'Mg X. 1451. ldfw-4 23 ,.:+, V. 47- Fw gr '1 . if V -ff'fN'-S-'1b.?r4 5'M -'4'v'-f.' 3,13 v ' A 31- -ww - wl.-..'f.-f ..,vx5 YX m-fv'+v'M rf' v18u'35Q5 . 'vfWY5E L jqywe.--.axe I-15'-W ' -if-wfsfff ' --Rv iw A-:, , wi fw ,. 12-fs-aihqz '1 i '?2S'123'f'f2 f f'a-HQ'-'?'2..tf',g !T,-' 5, f,gY-ff,2i5f, Wg QA-'745g'f g 41- -f? ,f'd'ar -'gfs 3v ,' V J,:'w'f5ig.JW JfZ. iff frxf?'f3 i5 -M Wgf .1 ,1iwi5i15.- -1a-arg-:Q '-,L c cyan-9s41',-Fggzfgfg-5 1 H6 Jim- 'rw-wk 141 f',.c.L-W 155-.w1,fs'n.1'f-, f-:fm V-ww Mix wh- -wg' Ya A- nfrv M 1 f f -Lf!!-.4f1?96.,.k5. -- -1-hw, 44, g-N12 -- ,,-he - :W , , vw..-:'A'M 'M'-'l-z 2-. ,mf V - -Aw,-J , -f. ,. --P :A-mi. +. , fm -wa. -' '-.f -ggi: fs- vw -4.,,'fw, 1-f?f,,-.-.W 4- 4 V 4y,,i..,,,.. 425544,-..,...A. 'f,'w- x!i !?kf' ,- 1342-6-'E fp ?3 P9J: viz'-ef -A4259 'Q3lVw.F, ,fl 2, -mf -: ,.:.:,.- 'ZLEPJ KH ' Hf3i?25'E,,aaf-9 1 , ' wr ' 'f' ivfw'Y '-,,193'ff e 'f 'f,-.A 4 '.-..L.- nf .w-3.91-. fn' figy 'fglm 415- www, V g -7--ww, g4,,:-g-Mvrym ffiegxgg f2 HV , wfi fg ,i'--H145 'P'1,4f'ff .1-,Q-,,p,.-'-f2g2'fg., gt-f.,-M ' 1. ..' -Q, -4 'i , '. Q A ' 1 -A A 3,y1'y5-- 1: K ,Y-1 ' ..,-3-f.+3, P 1- ,fm , -'qi , ..:-we 4 3, ..- X -' yy-... , 4,949 .N-law-' .. .i',i,. i '1 ?!-ff-7 1rZ,QXj9f . A-f1,Q1ggi.:'5y, -' 'f1fv' ,,i11 . .. X ' 1-fn . Nz- . x.,-1y.g,k:aa 'wS:k,w--S?.1? 'r'3,,:. M-. M +P- ' w wff f' :EW vi.f5-M41-.:3'm,-v'3'4t-'L 2 '79-433521 - 'T'-wr!--A1235 ,inlifw f5'fi?l4 T'-352-Q4-55 N' is it-iam,:.'2-.Siifh-:E-'5'-'fw - 'vifff '- 1 . --'1 'lf-'iw-'H ' k '-F 151435,:Cf-'I3gw 'YfW?':f- XII?-W1'2'.'?:'fA?7f5G .,,4x:-wfiygiiiifw yggqw. ' iw -:,fw?,,-- 1+ i ns , it-3f,g1-rf-f11,:55,4g efw2up4E?':iS3f -f migz efvf- f .Qg ?i21-L-' . - - ff 4 ' . wg new ., 4::5aff,:yi.1g':a-Y M in-5ifu4:54'g - x fs: -1 .41---Q -ff Af- -, f ' -in-iff' - --4' V ,- M Q-:'.xsQ,y:-,aw nag- - 4' 'a J-V'--1fQTh4nii , Q V I---4'-1,11 . w ,X ,,f f'-x+Q5ff if-QQQ1rr 4 1 3 f, ' Q33 uwg-me A? . j3w,W,. nf, ., ., I ,-.Y Q jr, 9. my FM, -, .f a -T 35, ,5 , N :J iueig, :hw ,Y .,v A , VY y ufqyz My ,lw,i,:I.,',-35.4, 1' Q Pl: Q :sw-iv 1':'- - fi' '-x v--fy Ei-mr ,La ff--Ii-QQ,-fxe-fff2Ja '. Q J -.4::.,,.+':f, -iirrgzzmfkwe-M4.-'f:f:'f3?i::,w'I Mg .. ,mf Y: 4' ,f- W Q,--1' ,Na-,r-'K'-A-gnpk 1 mfs- -' i , f aff? Q V ,M ., ., , - Q- - .. ,,i,- ..w,,.,4.., J. , VVV. -'- Me- Q N., , w .,,,- sf .. . .. , ,,,+ . . q., 1..... ...,, , ,. - -- new mf -. --ww f.,4.g?1,u,Qf-,f -- -Em-. 4 wr-ff, -. ff.-, .-:ff.w.9w,- -- ,X..w, -Fw .mf w fo- 5634--' V. -.., 3, ,r-V. ,gags- hira- --ggi' 'saf,gw: 'z,fg:sg,f2 ffm A 2 J- 'S w:wFiQ-.W 1-1 f'r,?2r,-'Vw --,gf-5 Vw , fx uf ,W -yffw-4-1, imagsglgrgfi ' '.- rv - as-7a ?k ., ,-Sj5e1f1'ugg : ' 22- Y A f 1 ,1,3',2?Qff.----:w.2ff 37 df: gff.A'.ffi'-f'1'3fg-Q , ,-.5--gig.,-'?ff':'1'-15-'I 1-fish, 'Wg-kQwgf. .'.' , , N . ' Sq Hhs , -1,51 'L--age?-r Hy' 'K ' -5144 5-W : - ,gfgg-W ,, . . ' , me EH -'M , ,. H .rf 514-f . ,,, 1, M fir? -,?1fl 35ffA,n?'..-,-' wx' -'awe fy. '- 1'-H f N - lw.1g ,L , f,X.g,'5?: S' 1-' S921 Iv, .- A.,2,.-- 4 if M--1-rf.: 1 ----ff-wg.--,--. - Q rm- 41- In . mf-H--, V Q W we -f 1, -',-sf..-M ., - '-Q: 'M-. '-1144 , Ffii ' . , A rv .V. - il- A K ,'-N.v, - .mn gig!-pfyyg-g -f1,,- -.QQ-,f --.-, ,4'5 tb ' I zj-B,,5i',g2', , - , - -,1 ,vg,. :xi X gg., ,gag , E ri m , , 1 V N, jk ,ii f-,ig J I Q r?.f.f -T-S Z, 4 'y:E ,,,gAwfi ,ihfyb V- fx- 4- VB 3 '-S 'iff 2' I, ' my 45, 2 ' 4 ,k,V A J,-,515-.pf My In , ffggt J id:-affjL7A L xii:-D V 'tw' ft' K QL :Q V: 1- A 2-1 ,v-, .f-,395 ,, wr 1 A ,- , g,w-+us1 gg F. , 5- its,-,g,1:,Af,.l:,--,.??Q,-33. N- mp- , ,r-sw F3 fi? V, Ky -1- -- F: wx ' -- lei-,.f' - If N 5'f'p?xf' 'i-ff'5'ea---- Q.. W. Q-:-'-z,-w..f- ,W- J mf gf-,. ,--,Exrf .. f x.-? Lam ,-, 3... ,Q-, ,-:QS-'YQ-H-2-15f. -ff-Q-f?3?Saf fi V' fu wk- --ALL. -Q' - NA' us -vfzifzffffff.-' ,. A ws -mswiv +1 vs- , pix. ., MW-,r .v,1,w., W4 ,,,2,,-K, .7 ,,.g,,,L lp- V, 1.4 ,U, ,,g,t V, 7.35m S.: K, 4,,,5,g,3,1,,k,:, . W, gh: ,,y7.WA' gg,-gg, 'A ,yah W 4 ,1 1 , -9, .V , ' r - H ' an f. iw? 'R 1 ' C 'L - 1-,-'1'fsL w-,fp , fl mi -'xg -?-wfigy if--TE'1m-ga-ref -4,.P'5f, 'gf-xglfrl -41:,fig4w1f,..w9'-,w,-mfg 'W-fp M. -a -1-Vg' A QQ, L,-Fix-'ga if -1- Q-,f ' 1,-T-51 - , 5 QI-Riff 5- 'fffffitff-W4't2f' L , ---' '5 'f1f 1 -Q5'.Tfg3gQf141Lgg5'K?i1Yf:.e 1 ,-Q: ' 933534 'lr S' I' 7 2 Gif Q-f-1' .3-wkf' ', 9-9!--1 H - F. 23km v . -P' - 251' 351 4'-.fix-gl ' 7'1f5,fif, A- dbg- Q-in-1, :gi .. v -Q3 ' , . 6 ' 11,-1--'--'-.qu ,- . -4-'-ww Yffgln +4--,:wffq,.wg Fw M: Q1- 335:-.2311 wsEg'.A?,?fx1i-:.. ff+ '11' . Nw A .1 , 3 ---1. J 'ff-'iii 3962--wg -2 ' gffffifl M m ' --'-Q-'dw-M' :m2w:'2.- .,- 'Aw A' 2'-:wx 4f:P4f2rg,, ,1-. -- ,53f- - e?m f2- 11515-1-':,i1i.v -'.g?i?fv1,-s:i':4iz'Q,,5 55, -:V ,-i f-,, , faAq??-ffm' -fb5,2.?!. ff:E 'A-gifiglqif gg MM .. z 5 ,gg ing.-..q.,i?,C - 'Lx-egg fe- '41,-vii ff LA N, , if-Q-,, - 54' -11 ,a-2,--ggzljgxy M 5Q'qfi,1Nx M133 Ag, wp- - A up in , -if 51 . wma-i,jf,D wi, 1- fQfg !j'XH'4g:?g -lfwf--Eff:-V W 'f' xvzfiaa , '1 11 K- P--Q '23 f 1 fW-gj1'f'xw -- ,6Ev'f:,,S.fi','i-wif'-'Es 'ag.-3 2154 4- SNC Bi f f'4mr'f ,-,-yy Ny If - kg ,ig ix- Q A, -Q iffws ,fl ,, ,ip w,j .w1:,f. -'N' H21 ,Jw 'Y In fkggg ggvd'-5, J-gn -,,,::g.5gA5,Lgrgfggi'i:5Tr1-,rj-'-X' 151' -ag -a f A '55 . 3.-Q5 ,ng-3-E 3459- fri? i--fxizm-Q..- S qv H H - -'L 23532: 5e1F'f5'f5' '-'f?2-64-1:2 elfifidfw-t. iQ'? 'sq ,P J,,.l:-WL.-5, ,H Y: 1,5--15-,kgfx ,?N, P' Q. V ., - X 2 I-kx.4 x in 35- 'gg QQ,-Wai' rg 5a1,w.,fwk? -Vrgggbgy,ff.-,.1-,jw.-3,-Sgwgff,W .,fjJg,, 'l ., ' ,,,-,w',,.,1.m,W3j,Q- if-Egg 1 i f 1 A vi iyqfjf,-j-. ,.f Lg.. ff1f1,Lj 1, 5'-gyw 'R V i 1- V .- '- ww- 'rf -:Ty ,gil Q., y, AJ' -,J v-s 1s,2.Si3 A :vgx ,-gg, f 1, ,jmaQ3,, -' if -vi-+3-gik-in. 3, . ' H ' A .MW V'--,fwvf252 w Uri. -44.-a , -, . A . F. ,miie Qfmk, .E +. ,W .- - ,ff-F, . .K ,-ztwsX1.wuv- -V- -rv-. K J. - , V. EVM--. -5, V' 2 - 3 pu- . ., .-ft , ,.-M -CL, - -- f .- 'P A-, - -,lin M- K --3 M .. -Q., 3.2-,ff , MV, ,. ... .. ,K -4 .f- ,ww X -Q - .fx u-.n-.Ag-.. x XF skQf1aegg-,1,,?q,yM- fggwfw -- -wg yN5ff4,-A- -.nz H- ff 4,4-1 '-'x,v'5'Q1'3e :M iw.. 5,53 QQ. ,,1..ia,g+--4 4. , mg ,5 . - H'3'fq.-fvfrqs , rp -- . 1j,'-gf ,-5 -514 ' 4 ' ,F--'F Y: gf' ,,., - , R ,3 . ' f,- ' WW' 'Q , 1,-xg'-' f A 1+ T -1-'V A QW: fi-,E 1' , ,-- -mf T: 'f :H L-T ., -,,,' 4-., 'L Q 531-1' W, X'25,:-Yhsgggffi-qfu.z?:., ,f--52:.f:QfgpaT2??is-Q-sins-z ,. , Qfgffgfef' Ml' ' w nl Ill wif- W?-52-1 zfwfe-,, AFX .af f ' if-VT-Air 3'+: ? ffff +W'f -942+-Qs? '?'55!1i3f .-5134? 1 3J'51'? W 'f 1 '15 I I' T .-'P' 5 Mr 1- f' fn' ' 'nw 'L S' T' -fab - .K P . ff-' -a-N . fb hu,-mI'? P'...f'-29,-, 1 se-'U'-J. f ffvh Q sm ,af 'f.--V. J.-nv-5 ..-: f. K-sq-'3Yf1,Lw'4'v .gh Y -55. 3 f wr f -in fx- - 5 -110 M -. ' if 13 , ,Ha M,-,,-xy .1-Q15 Qf3fx3?1.,g5.g',Y'1'f .'.r ,pf',,Q4iQg,w, . Ny Wm 45, 5- - V si., mg- -.11-xg. hm -1-.'.,g?'+ ,L 11.1 , -.5-W .qw --Q .,.-5, V 4. A ,- - ,-.gb . Pwr ,-4 :V- -fg eg, . y. A,f,.,.. 4, -.-fig, 241. fl, f-9---' , - ,--. . F -my!--'-s -v 5,5--f-fm -21.-,'5'Qifff,',w-g.ff,v .' ,ggimd ff N-'a,54'rmg1--:.f-eb, ,. ff- , Wy- vw if Qf. if -1:11. V-1. igg,Nb5e,,4y'4:'fQ5i':xs' -ff' HP'.3rHxgq:-f,,1'1q A 'ff f K . ' A -wk. ww Q-.W'f-eww'-:zu grvyuzk.,-S ga. 2-'gif --1 ' -1-:Mx'r-agffryii-1--:5-,':QL,?Jv.vpn H ' it' - -- n 7' - fi' .1 vm' 412: .-fre'-fvgff:-, .' -e'9?7.m, iaL,i'f ? v'f+'.i?g.w'5ef F'.ata .'-2' in Irv- -J-mf' VHF- .:.f-w-'i- fwffi- 1'---3, . - :-x iii-NZYA. r-,--ff -f .mfri-.rwv --r 4e55mi.,1X-gi! .,1d- . .IW -kr: W' 421,-ff ug- -.1-1. f 2, W if A.-Eff. X. --1 - ,w+:g2-,gfX'-'-fsw?+,'5q'.Wv1.- ., . ..- . '51 , ri. zgf: 5 -'. f-i1V-i.f+25- fw --Q? , . 1, 30:35 W' 'Qw31'f aafff1TMi,,,2Lp'r,g :-W: -. Qpyrfsfzb Pi'..fr'- ..f-'f - fx Q f- -:if Eg u' .4 ' --1 W 3'-he-'W-if - f-f-1 2g1J1w-'-'?'5.i?fm:--'-1'5'+- I--,,f.f,a'f:-4 '- 2ff..,- '1 9i'6 -,fri-iii' ,- n:1LH'M' fiwvfsgv' -'f b 'Q-A -' ig -1 1-, Hivm aff- ri-4?-'fgf-'f3,yal9M'15.:5152: af?--L -tv-43-.f 'ifgyivgmi-'-,'5Af'Y3 -w'wq2'-Xr:- ,. .5 ,Yfftf?:??s44mqwfi!-' f2'w-Nw-Ha fy.,efwEI,sD-s..--1 ws fv - 'M ' 1 Hg M -Y lg. ' ' ,yf , -2 'H ' , - M. .- - Y' 'N . rf A .-.-5 -1-L , - x ,.-. Mn. fwf. 84:,w,m-'.,1.f-,rv F?-:Z , f 'f 2 ,v .-. mga ,wr 425,-'MET .fp-ffm?-!w'. fP521-3-yg? '--33511335 T J.,,fLM-,,L,A, , if 'QI ' fx-lfmffffff,-1.-V-f.5-'ff-nfs'----KW'-1--.fJ 'frffw-t'i'w:, -fm- fx, ,aww f nv -T- .T wi --s-'f..a - - , , +L- .A - f-sf-,'3'f2 gif if- -1--W,1+fm X m1w2'4,-1--gras-w--3 46-,g-ag? 1 , - - 4-,Q iix JqLLt ! 'kf5'i'aL53R'V24q':?fqigL?w1T7s7'ib'f?'Qd' ,ff4 aRf'FlS'f-Wir 1,2 A inf- ' T 1.311 J-Q--.!'b2'1. -' hml---H7925'TffT1iRSiMoJwiZ,n-, , M555 ?f 'vm' ,?? '?f'ir J. f -. - f - ., hx ' Qifgl-3g??f?2233Q-T' i f ' , YQ.-15.1-Ei?-:iff A i' H- 4- NUR . ' vm QQ' 'W7I f.JA ' 7I3 3--QAYFW. .- .--16.1 N -0 . , A 'T - W 1' .am 7' iw . F A fi - L f' 2 sa 'L' -'ffffi'-f A . M . ,LW V A. ., f. n:,g .,,4,3, w V,,,.,t, AY , gn ,-,.V sn! vw. k YP, .., , 'V , ,!fa,,V3jg7+Q,, 5, , Ag.. K -Z , Y ,4 344.1 1, W.. A, ,MI 1, Q i H22 ' tw . , W5 a ,W -sf?-'- fff Luv-'-Q T- -if 9 ffl sa . , . dl- Q Q: 5 . L . - u M . ' 13r 4f5Qi' A 16:-'E ., 24 -'w a - jf 'A deg 'K K , :?5j3,:fw,115' ,gf ix 323154, 4 , 61 :Q5 j,',i1 fi-?fff Amis-: ,-1-.g.'1.1 1 - wi ' ff,1 f?q'!!' .,.,4fftg, 451 -SW. M . Wu fn. , f' Mg-.331-.5,yr,fgz,Q--f6..pfezf,.f -,.'-:wie ,J -, -g. 5533-, ,fran-w ,,9.,f-fwZg.1:ghf.:'a-'35i:, 3,1 Qu: a' . . ,,, , . ,- , , ,.. A ., ,i M 1, AQ-fm -,W-2' 9 ' in ' , , H wif L J wl Egfriiy' .gf 2 f i'-wi T9 5 L2 1? Fiji?-,.f - ' .,gwi '. W 4. .WV . 1 -JR' :f'5'?71:i3?4':I:t79-Ti f- 'fi - ' Q: -'HW . 'HQ f -' IT '-S' ' .Ax 3' ff- LAfzb W'55'3ff3-1:+wf-15? -LW' -1 V3 ' ' 3 , ff X A 5' - ff- M Q Q -. f- 1- - , H 'A fa' - ' - f - P m- f 1- V 1- - .- P . nf:-2:12. - wifi- , 1 ' ' - V fe 235522 .na ' 'Af E, a ' f ' Hifff, -- fg,f,',?ijwffS4 'Y' MXE 3'1'?,irf,... .f f W H . mr-a , bfgg.,'!--451,1 T331 4.45, .5',,-vm:- ew - -f 1. - Q- f rf' .--iigw ' -:viii-Ava 'irmfv--' -2-iv 52, -, '-Q- 1 x 'Q r-ww-. +5 1 ---,- h ttp? gag: , g g 3,5 .V ar,,y,3'-gxfaegww .,g,-M531-ff. 5, ru ff: ,,,,.,f1 + -'GM-A . :,wf:w.a.' f,,.a-,Erma-3 .-,45:.1gas, - Y , , r. Ag . ' ig---f -if --S -'jiyffmifq -1 -' 3,1 -,i53.,w:Q W-,333 ,Q-.-Cggv,gwf,p 1'-2512155 my-1-.bf u1n4wgpp,1,,: ,. fn ' ' '- P-M N A F V--fp.. 1 'L a':w-'PV if-Q-4 Eqiak'-1':1-?S-533' -'ff-mfg-.Q Fryifmffvs .-Hfzigf-A af-aw 'ffl ' fx up J'-TMA- A ', , 112H1'.4b,,,1f7'r-fr-m- -fs -' K-fiiivfvffv. 121455.-f-fx - - -wg ..::f,,:ff'-5.14 fs? , H. QP-, wifi-U is fM'f ff lv- --vw. L Alix: ,,1W'? ' 'EH 'T-fwfr-' 'izwx-35.1. -2 ii'f.?-uf2lf-s-i22fr- 1' iff +0 1-vw -fm V. .:1.: ' 4' U 5 i 1 -'kv - YY Y '-'f' ii'5f 'f!jiQfri'g e - J 1123 'L-'M-'T J-rw :1 'Qs , ' -S744 . 'K - - 1555: -- . --1. v 1-1-52 , :L 5 -'J 'A - x ' 4- ' Aj-sw in x:. rxiwiif Q fl af' , JEQEEQ' ggf- H, f,,, 59'r Fm-,Q in fy X, VJ, ' - -A - ' -,S:i4s.,3- -me.-,ew--eww-vm.:-as-.. -' 1 -4, ,. , , L, . I . I- ,, . Tkgx-Bmqp ' 'f ' Lf ' WW ' NI ' ' 1,51 A -1 XX - ,-L3 J V Q-xl, I xnxx' xi. 'xxx . W KV . I Y -S X.K,,.,, ,gg , ,H X - , ,,, -.X gx,..ff4'-f' -K 'XX ' ' 9 .qi ,X , K X -V, 5.-.X I gm.. r ' , I 'm 4, '-N..-,K . - q , x 'kd' xx X X 'x X X f, I- i .AK I. r I 1 I I I 2 -f I .-w 0w 'W' N I -1, , i,,:4':-I.. , ,' ,sg ,t I., .3 .I I, X '-Nigga , W v hai, Aw'-7 92 I I I I - I A ,, . .X x -VV S rf ' , . ,f- 'V - . -.M ,X , , XXX f . J ,QI I- sd A ,..-,K -- , '. X L- ' f ,.' x A ,gf - I I, - V .,.. X t if V-.. If f f if 4 I f ' 7, '+,.,,V -av' ' N4 X J XL: X nf, K . 1 N .. , ' ' . :- A D I K ,, XY V, ,,V,, g . P x - vf, ffl I f . Y . '. V ,-, . ' 1 Aa, L f iv Bi 'H-nw 1- Vfmm V- 'If 'Q'-f-I 22 fr -. ,J I .J ,1 I ,I I I 4 A ,...:'j .iv .I - I ' I I, fi X, 4,1 K jj. f, I .f 19' f. ,I t!.f. ,f ,V V 1 JV I, K' - , ' -- ' V- - .:,..f Q .nV?'7'V wi.. , .g,, ., , QV . -V V ' -- f V - f .. 1 J ,, f .. Y - 1+ +I- :.V-Im., , .fre -Q, V in 1. -. .., - V.. . , , ,. . f - '- - , nv s:'2 '- m'fs5w.: zqdg .--an '- -. g..1.1v., fm, , . , , . , 1, 4- ,ff ,q3:,,.,Q . V ,,' - .2 Vg QM V ,I-ff - A .V 4 -..: . ' 5' ' ' ' ' ' f' ' 'Mil' f':f4w 5- ' 5. '1- ' T ' 'K J- -iff' :M J Q ff'2'N 2f ! ' -14 ' . I. V YV7-if - 1 , '- it FL- 1 'b -' '. , ,W - Y , , . V ,- i Af K, , ,,h-nr. . I i , i . ., , .. :, . . . , D , I ,, 7 , .-n.. 'K ,f , Q 1 f