Upper Merion High School - Pioneer Yearbook (King of Prussia, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1947 volume:

. f v,. -A -u,5-.gp-,'5R9?'.,.,.. ,g,:,,f-'-7f'.5-. fgi'v:1a,?.,.- A ....wc.--4.-,-::g fg1ifgQa' fly.-. -----4 1 . ,. -' .- ,9o.J-----:,.'M -.53 ., , 44: - ,jf-bfiffiv F W , VY K K -V ' mb - - -., - -- - -..'r-.. QM, -v V, .,..- . 1 .- A , - -. ,,, -, . -1 ., - -1-f141z1 ffffg '-g24f'5L- ,355 'nr ' 4 -7,-rg - X ,f!k fg.f' 'A .. ..,-,-2 1 .,J:-:yi- -:J 'rg f-fazff 3325-g,iS'F . 41- - 1.32. .A -FLSA ' '..:ffs'g -t-ff--': ' . .--4? .. --' lK,f'. .-1 . 'Pif':'f iifW'f - I ni. is-5- 'M9'i3'hQYY'IgQ-f'?i,-Rl L 1'-wie-ifilaf-S1?Z 2...' - , .54 SP -iz' '15-55515 .. ' -Wfffi-9?-'wfv3'1'Q ' 4-F.--F-vffif. fi - ..-Q?--si-H -ff-b,:,2:---f-:fff-2fv'-a-.A,--- f-rf-fa-f1.29foW'f'fE'ss'-7'f--iii?-va 1 ' i,e-g 1i5.,f .--gQ':'g-.-gigizgq-7Qsi:'Z' ,-113:55 42-3f,g C.-',gZgQ,l: 335412 -g.:-gggHg?QifgQv'f ' '-5,1'g'?ff:,-' '- f .i'l,'g3'-l5j4!2j-ggii'-1-.-Q, W , -...C 'i'iA 'l Pwff-rf'1'f-'ff' -. -f. -a. --iw-if -'ff ns- -'.ffw- . 1-x .1 -' . --1 ff- - - ' '- ,I ' 'gr g I---1-,, J- yvjvryf-,y-. - - yfjt -'a5!',,v J- 'wt' ,CJ ,-L g,ff..,' 'gif ,x.9l.r , ' ,y . 4 5 Vs - 'fa uI'k'o-'F' z L13-lf '- N' Qld 'Q' ' , 1 6'-Y V'f f'ZQ ' mg ,-Q? 'S- s1ffr.l nr 1 - 'Jig' , . f,-It I X, , i5i Ph P4 '0?,y.i1a p 'V47lU Y, 4,3-3 A-ff-.' ' L':p,.f-'- 4' . H, v' . -- . -J ' . , .' I, ,.. - - . -, - . D- -- . .,-:-- .ff n ,L Y Q-,' :Y-'S'-227 f.M'i3f-5e'H?1t 'fW'-' fi 0-'1'f-fffgzif if ' .,--wif 4 - e f' W ' rw ' ' - .- ry ,-Au.. -- . Q- ' ' .1-1 , .X-'Qc :-, 4 - -- - ' 1-. T ' .. .1 - - ,isp fi, -!N,.lH ,N -hm -,--4 9 vyq. Q -. I3 ' , so 2. ' ,.4-I 'I J lk ! ,K .H ,. 1.3 'I-H , S.f'1:,u-L--H UT, rr ,Nj iH:i93g- ..- ,..-'nm wg-v . WFS - -- MQ- 4-Q, - -:fre 2 -. an ,-hifi.. - 1-gg: '55'a5f.'25j-,---..---55-2532, , gk . ,,t.g-. , .xwizgr-Q' 'gf :-fm - ' . ,',.. ,H flul' jk '..7 . 134 2vAA1'4-5' v. . ,'-,. '- ,t - - 2: -,af?,'.-. Lff-f:--zf.-5-sgiffff+fQ--., .. A -' .-f-Ik.. 'JA - Af..1.g,,-- - 'r.'-if ' , '--Q., 3 'i .-1 .j f-gi - 4 .' I J -, -.'fif'.Zffvi if . ' ' --ffuf' - 1 , f1 ' 53 - -. , 'fy' - W . .- I -,-JI, 3513-: 3-7P',fgG't,,iif:uz2'-jaifh? 'xi fig - ' . - L, ..A11r2f1f it ,x ..5,1' X. 14 E sf' 'P 'T ' :'- . . ' -'r'..1vv . :.,a . .- -f ef-9341 -'ggiig' .1 ' 'yi-L'-JCL -f' ' ' vf il '4 ,'.'-G2 - L' S ' ' 'fl-fgiah ' -'Ji 'QT'-kQ ' ' . jf- -JJ 1 -51' Y .'- .---. .--, . .111 r , ..-,,.. . +-sf:-Ai- .W . f -- - . -:- 21:,g,,-- - V .p.i ,. - .113 -L, f -1 --:I -JF .. , .A ,vigil I, 'i, ,. , ,fi-K 6.9, -'. .. ,L . rg, S. ,hr I '. ,-2:64 . - c - 'sa--' - ,Q .Q av' -- - ,,,-.-r'-' 5 :JO - .11- 1 ., ,',,-.i,m,-rg. --f.ffz-- ff' ' 42,1-.Q 4- W-.37 f - v. v 1 '- r. ,- -,R N ' fi -'iff' ' 1:2953-..-.3 -?12:. - , 9?-. .1-1 -..'-mvyv, -- - 5-1'A.'..-C . . .-5-if AL K--5.-W - 313, 6 rstf5,,- !,.,,.-101127. .sxugk ,V 2 A 'H +1-'H -13 .- Q--we 'if-' -any H- - - , B.. 4 V ,La . -Si, .fgj'a4L . .,,,..:'4 .M E. I. A N fgfxxgg R . ':':'k!'yj iQ:i.'2JiQg5,f,4TfL '. if,ff55.'h?' '5s'1 f45- 3mf , , f l 1-'I'-fsgiilferyfglgys--. ' :gr-I 'Y . 1 . , .QQ ' -1- -4-e'v1f-fa--M: -- .-Jf!'i-'M . P - -ff?- PY-i' 1: - x ' H.,-f :.-11:19 nvj- f 3 - . y ry . -- n . .' - .. ,-.. -'gd . 'MVA ly' Qt a '1' fxvf-. 51 ' 72- V - ' 'f':'t:Iv ff.t '?: 2' A 4 5' .1-v1.uyf,i , Q.: .' 4 ,--x ,ff 3 , -f - 1 Vi 3--4 f ,...-f--Q .-. - , -. .f . -- -- ,as-Q ...- - -H A f Q-MA 5-, ,SF ' .4.ggeali1,.,.-11: ,I 4,,, .'., - H -' . v - -'.. -. .M-f-ff-::4 f5 -'r-N-.., ' -3--' - - . i' .ek-wfi-el 5' -ww'-'-V -2 - Z- - g.f,'glg1s!!Pf5iL:215w:.Ai5a,3:f1X ...,,- ..-. b .-33' NJ,-,,,,,,.,...:-. N ' V: C:::?4gq1:gL,.,3'?l:h . ikgffQJq -T-gt: 4 7'-5-.4,.,,, . -, ...f , , . -J - ,,,,...,.:. M-Q ' . . f' - -L, 4.-1, re.-:,-gg-'.-N. .. 9, as -. ...- . --..- -.,..,,- ll .lr . '-. Lw-m,,.,,,n..v:-ff- Phi - r 'fix , 's ais , . , -. . - UAF, ,, 1.--m--0'-, H. EJ . - -gf -',, ,.,.. .. ,' 1 -. - ,' .. '- ,N - 1--h 1' fp 4 :agp 'T'-77:? '1F'?'-i-'P M' 4 '-f WQWA 'Q Jf. ts Y - 'ufvaifb'-1 -' J9' ,f Tf ,'7 - 1 '.'!'?l?55! 1g ' ' 2 ,' ' KP: iff:-TLQQTR' ' 92, - A C:-4 f' .,a..,3Jq. .5'5,Y4.t:7t'?af'Tf'y?i?-xQ fg','!nvffo'9'1, '. ' 'K ' f '+-.N f-if .3-M?g,lfM'vfSE52?'h ,-. ' 4 ' '- -ff-'S' -1+ - . 'Q 'v. ., - --- -1-. -- 'n N- ' ' N 'f- 7'- -4-P --K ..-1---.P -,xii 'ff-G+. -aw ,. .ff-f--Q , - 1 --ff ,.--?!, :k. -. K ffl , ' A -g 'NCI ,.. ', ',gv,!gg!,,., .Jcg,f,f:g:'3-,-5141- -'Bri'-'-I, ,, .- ,?1..v':g:4--Q.. :fgj2 ---,.:::,,,. Av- -.-'PWA' -,-, -' --',' 'Zi-7' ' -- ,Zf .- 1-izefgsyf ffifgnwggli-:fgi:'lf3:,Liwie-A554-.fafzltftiil -- -- -Qaf....:F.'ive-f- -mv- . -1.3 V x' ' 1.-if , H - V .f f:-- , n J . ,g,., ' -f ,zi-.5--'ff'-- ' . ,,.' ..,, '-' Q , ,L - ,, , .,. l. H '- ' ,'-': L.- - .-fi?f'ggzi4,14.f.ff-bf ' f ' ' J ,rw-ff. Wi-'5f,4f,-M222 ue- - ff-f ' 52.-ff :few F27 '. - ,,,. 'NJ' '-f- -, . ., ..- -5.1, f' w.--'ff' ' -'-,'-'- 5'-.55-3. ' L, - , . .' 4. ,, v ..'-- ff-- ' - - 7f:5'2?-ff-H 'qjw ' p x .f'-f-Etf11l2J fS '- f--if ' wwf , pu 3, :'F?2?ufx-:fJ,-4.L.' 0 1' -- H - 'ff '. x'35'-Dfiiibt -.5 - f3F5!i4 '-'gtg ' J: ., - if - - , l 3 62v.wew44?Yfffjjf',2f..-i.fhf- - 'A U 4-f ,,,,'o3'.14gi3 8f,5?'?:'1p 5 Q51-1.31. , .H 2 b f -'nn-.f. L . 4- ..m.-rn mv-V .----.4 -.19 ' .f-- ' ,egiehi - '-ff-'g. -. ' 2-' . -e-+':.-.1 3-511 I -:ff 4- r . -A 'f 5:34, . . f. .'. - .42 4-C.:.,15:,'- h -2,-,gage-. fa.. 1 f':,,' . , -.- lT'..7Q,114 'i1f 4'Q , J. -mg. .'.,.,,.v, ,-.:,J' 1 , 4--f-.ef-. 1' Q4-,,' '--. ':--r, fn, . -,gg-. . Le.-. f, f, ,.,. . ..f -,. ,.L..., vii .sf-V - .- 'fl .. - Mg. Y j15,14,ig.:lLI.L 41- fg'1Wfi,N3p L-,-J ,Q - . -,w.,,g,.,.4-.:',.' , fg:,igj-my X 'ig ifge, 5, I gig-,f.p A .- .Y qfjifjw. 574 ' - '1 ' h -Lf: f 'F-J .. Sffj-r. '-.5--iff 'iq ,. YQ gf 3kj' 92 U V- Ygylff 'fi- 'f-' ,. - ' ,..,.,-.-Lf ' Q-1 A ' ' 4 ,C :. .wg ' -, 3 '-Q-',-- - -1. j '- , ' ! f I 5' -'fs y' , l 4 '1,. . ' - 1 'g?f uT' -1 '5W '?- ? '-'91-'Ef '1 ' -5-12 , --L.-Q '- 95.243 -Qi- 'A . R29 ,. ., X. . .-ff2.oAr,q: V , ffl :a l-:Mx ijfv , JSM.. . -I it if ,- I. l , al l 'r l Fld- 1. K y :'.i2g2g5.5A-,-ZAR. M . A .15 -. f ',3:i5-'j if-.-1 ,- -51, ' ,A , 1 t 9-E'., ' INK-. 3 I ,',1' .r ivy - , .V 5'-,ff'1fI',,,e 3 J -5'-'31 ,Q '? Q..-JU fd :LQ , -f n Nz- --'.2 92' - - .. -:x - --f . . 1 - .f 5 1- ,--.---. - - . e-. -.-:- . 1-- 1-'Q ' - . . iw... , 1 Q 4 .gb mg X 441 .3 . M ,, 5 ffm :-nf' ,s ,uf 591' , . , ,gn ' .1 PZ'I'ii'f -. E '.9 ' Y, - i'531','- 3 552 3 Vial. '14, .f an ,fu 2 -, 1,32-Swag ? 1 1-54.33. wing . 1... fQ',,f!-1.' I v r - Z -'. 0 . f7:' '9:'.',5 1 .f'g':, f f..L,n4-1 . ,- ' 'X 'g g'g's':?' ij:-r-'C-,115-. b lie ' 'mi f ,Q '- f ' - -f f--f - r-WF. . r - ' -: - - - - L -.. -N 0 V. 2.-. -.L-T51 -- ZW' 4 . - -- ' -x J- 'f , .4 Q., -. . -.. L. , fp:-.-4 - ww- -. - ' r -- f , V p ew '4'-'gf - -, fp , f -Q - '- ,g,!,'!'.'-,v 3 Q i 1 .r , ' I.. J.. x 3 gh. '1 'S If ,f -' , 5 I 11, -I Syl?-. ' T44 fb: FF? .v - -'QM ' , --: - ' - w f. - v-5 x- '-- -- . nm - --- +-Nff-f..- 'F - '. -IQ-:.g',--32. ,ig g- 'f. gn:-f, 1- wi-.wb A ' , .-ax . 2 -7 - ' -xl -' 8' 5? f: .ff '- - - - - . - - 1. 1 1 ---, - -' - f f- : 'IGL , g '.-.. -:- -' 1.1-s . A--z, .3Q:-1g.ff- ,Q 5-1 iff , ,j ' - l e, f r f y: IW-f5ig','f ,.l?gif:.++g2if'?25g. . , l:j.-5.13 A - W ' fx -. 4 'fi':.' ---f -, ,. ,, -. 7.--.Q-x.:.....f ZLQ: , -' - fy. , 9' 1- 'al--6 x 'o 1.1557 -Q41 . TQ: iffy?-1-.L , E ', 5 ,Nr,4, ,- xr? ir? - wav? - K. -LN? A: - Sir! .- 4 .- 1-,L-:b'f- I f- , J- fl!- 1:-,lb - - 4 - -V. p , .. vw, gg If - F':'x,u -, f .. '. . , ,, -- 4' 1 ., i rig: .. ig. -3,-2 . 'v- - t 413 ? A xl it .I 4,1 3-2 SJ. f, nil?-ISQIQK. A -5-V Wi: ' 9' -iv-5,25-.-.-w T . 3 43 ..:.f.- , A -'viz -. . Q rg 'M ,- :AW -5 - 3,3 5i1l,:'z: . '5w:.,,+.f-- 13521-5-'-Q. - ,A-MQ , - 1 5: T'-:Epi - - 9- fav.: Jgfz 1, ' -18: ,jg . -, z - . 54 '- -qgsisfsfdg Jr:-'1' 5 . 1-, .- - ,QW . H: I' , . -' .1 -' -r .A .'.L , I 'g. .,- t 'L: , ,X .,','f4 ' 'iii . , ,! ' - X- Jil,-f I -f. .J ffw -Pf' ,f-T, ..-.f.-.,f.-. ,V 1 . 1. ..1lk - 3 . . . . . .L .K f I , 11 1 , -,-f..- -.,, e..iM .1 ' --3 .-45. 1- .Ink ' '1 '-!'-' . in-nj, uf 1 ,5.f .v J w-xx. L ' 5 3-.. '- E ' f t :.- --1-'M - . W' Q br . Vv df? f '::Y- ' Pl'-f2 -'llglxfff-- J'L:'1yf1'.x'-al.- ',A38 - - . I - -' .qv N- 1' X xi -l ...q . '-Qt rr -y h L.-J:....l -'-1 . g,,A 4- 1',? f . ,HV .. .21-.9 1 ff f. uf '. 5, 1' ,,:,1,f,- f .14 ukg Aff - WZ 59 ,x --., 53'r,-'-r- :1 f,..'- 1.-1,: 'c - 'fl ,v-.F . ! '- -9-'S , N.-1--4' -Jqg.-, f '.': vw ,r H qw- if-SZ, wh -: nfl., ,1 ks :pf -Us if . '-,,.'-P,--fr'1'.f..gf.13,3, .-if-V.-EQ , ' ,-i51a..' , . '-f.f-1'.:-4 -9 -'--4 -nf' 'T--5- -, me ','1f HfZf rw-,H.f74i , 1.141 '1'iflE' f-, -5g?2.'fiJ-iii ? .7' 3 ' '.j.'1 3'E51h:,f.Q:.,-ff 'vlif gfwg, 43'g:'2-YQ.. ' 4 f'fg:f4-E ,, X E '? f5 Y - Il?-f5ab,:,1 ' if 'Jia Sri 'J ' , J 'M'4g:,S'l,,' 'ggi .f Qf zk -5,121 J-exffjxfwff-.!?1yg1'5gLT':y 541 ' 2,,'f'.Qn'jL:7,-I f ' 'K A, 21? . 1 . --:.a-.- Q 4141 -' 4-.fp 4 1 .- 1 1 - --ga .-f -4 '. - we -1- a l ,inf ,-fl-P 714eE1cf -f- -xf '-N-reg:-ffgv -i?5Y1 ':?v n-1-msffmifq - Pg-x K-Q-iff-4f?fq ,-i ff,-ft'-',--'-fmsntfl-.A+ -E '-'S-im .6414 , I.: uv '.,--,.,i3.5+,,.,x3' .wwf-.s,f'u,i-3 ..,....,,5x., ,.f h.:,, ., 4.0. Y. rg! .. qglggxg, .4 disc? as , ,4,,,,,,a15.,-,Am,t5,,, N, V, , 1 ---fffrff'-f1f-w-?fff'P-Eff-ff'e1-f3ffffffrf?'5?'f'w.W -1-w 'kfS'k'31'f'- fm ' 'QW 'T .s- '---' 51 ,'3 ': . rw- F ' Z TM -f if--- j+ :f':'4'f '7i'i-f'f' ' -'5 -J . 1 -.J I 35. .. I Q ggi-3.-,QQ-aeifmig,-.?l,3,-Ei-ii-gf: .gig-ef?-: . ff -:iff - -., ' - -. -- V. A ,.g-. 2-'f '-: f- + eq.. - -. 1-Q ' A- '- mf? M' -es, , -.f-1.zwmJfp.,5r-1:?2..:a.s--A-:-' 5,453-sl,-Mgr.,-if,.f2zf,Jf:a 47 S- -fe . - 3?-N. ea - 1+ - Q: -. wks-1 ----5-'3'm Wu.. 2.-51 ''ff-5f41Zf:g2-.-,Jffeia-'-S'-faff r' 'TQ' --'f-QW2'XahwEr?.e.1.fl5' gli -d-. ?4-'H ' gf- . - - -ys.n,w-1-5-ff,---.-,if .. -- - -M M-ff-1, y,,-mi-m-f'-'w1:,---- ,,., 4.-www:-:+f--'es-v-Q.-5--,-dw ' - 2 v. .mfr-:-.i'EQ21w,z.2'm-,,d1'm . .xsv-.ein - -. ur- -:---.aB2'.kmuEi25L...4mn- La:-mm-,ra-,Q,-Ie. x'u-.9431-ZBv.r.2Js. wid -. Tk. :F . 72- . ' X Q . t'5f'f-tf.- I 'W-Weil -r . V WG- am Z'a x!h?et!Q't' .1 f'gL w'1-3' 4 -F' ,,:.,fag,.gf-H' ' , .' si M ,j- , - O, I 1? .-1 ' ,I V 9,'5II.., -H-Arif. 43,7 -3 .If- s 54'1-fffgvafn 1 vu -W' ' 'o 5' . -wiv? gf- ' I I' 7-I IWHQ' UIQ., .':y-'P:,,'l' g -.-va. - .. .I 95:1-4 . Ie,5'l:'j'f 1 - .. 61 f' V .Jr ir? ' IIB O '- -..r' f 1'-5 s '5a'v'ii. C f? ?i ,Q--Qfsgm 'Sw:5f:!'2'NQ !4'fQ73'7 i QQ.-I ff4 '. 454' -rg, QQQ 'sIg.'xi-P5441- 1-zkggffs-gs-4 'ffu fI,'15'k.' I?-if,-Y .' V '9 ' II, -f!.IiIg48..IJv.I.II' 5.4-JIsII4,A,fIf5 I,r':ui,5, Ig .'t 'Y-- L-2' QI: m 3qf:v:f'Q5r. 'FZ1-11'-C'.2 -' -f.1.'ff2:'0s97Ip?9sx ':-- w- ,- -, V-. . -' -.' . '-is '-' . ' 13 - . A ::. .:?V7+?3'I-'5'Qf'-'rflf iE3QfI?i' ?fl'gk-WQSVQ-tv , -:-ff': 'V'Q.'-':'c'- f 1f' ' ah .ff ' 'Q ' fa 5-.Ei 'f'f'lf5E'I . -bf 'F -- 2 71.'3'fw f'f7 l ' '5 - - img' 1' gif KW. ,I, 1,-,ah :f'?ffQ,.-f 2-g..I'g,.,-V,-ghfg,-3,g'i'2-W-,,I:f5'l2,:.ff5,f26- :gag -an-'JV'-Ve -'S-iff-fl-'QW-e.gT:' .ff -w'f-7'.'-,.1-.- 41 f ' HH- 12. wiv mf :El --f-'rw-ff ,Q-,ff f - iff- ff - iffvqf?-'0 Q QE' . .ML-Lf.'71'f','H-,125-if .'--QIw'ff.ff'T'?'f'31l'5J ff-'i??'k.I. -I :Ia--,-P ft-.-.L Q:- iq '1.,Q'f .i3Ff1'ie,T?'-, . --4 'wah' ci. -NJ-.'.f'-V . 158. . f, . . I fp-Vu.. Lf-..I'V--.1p.'.f .,.'-'--f-+'?'.4 - . .,-' - - --rg .. - .L--Q' -.1 ,J -2f 7.-Q-'k,'xjT ' '.4tf'.-'55-14, -if-5-?f'5t'5f.,'Y.'. gI 1-' 'K---f-f-1 , ' , -- ' I ZW- .-'-P'v.F' 1 'F 'iw' P: 'SPV '4'7 99v ' -'-L,'-TLA, f . . ' -'T-'f. V' J' ' , xYN 1- ' 1, 1- . ' I ,..v f'- ' v -2 'F-Rf-, -1 if f'-'11'.'-Lie'-A-2.-H +' -'f.f:.Z:- fx- - , 1 -1' - ' .f vu g-sri :r? i3' ' 1- 3'-' ' ' F-QW Q-.Cf-'-?q?1'f':lo?2- F?f''llf- .f5-.Q sift- ST -if R-'Q 4- I ' I ' H1fv !a -1 ' 'fl -ff' 0' - ' L'1'i?'A'.' J.. H t :-1' '1' '-f?'A.N4afxJ'39Els U ' .L - 1 'rs.7- 5' ' 'i ...f--.4 . Y f:'-n--- -. - - -Q - ' 1 p,II 4: I. I ,- I I o '-I- II I .I IIIII. -. FI '.I'5:I,-I-I I I ..'I: ,II--' II-II rIn,I-. MI , I ., .0 .II Iv II-RYILI I I. I,I'II. III II,vI if -nj ly' ,I3. YI, ,II IIII 53 NAIELIII IAII. 1 IL I N, I JIIIIII' ,QJI-II , I'xI:I ..I I.-,I IIIXII-.gt-,I fph, II II II-I,1.,III1,-, .,I'. II? I IE-. ff- II.iI 1 ' if '-fi, +.--fm-f -a - -Sb .4 -: '!9f?5'- . ' -ff '.:., I- .- ' LX' A, --5,14-In cdlfzqsgby - 11' 'K' ' .JP ' . ' I K LF sf y1.'-uf? 5,3 v-X' ' ' 'iv' -5. .5551-33-' -' f... Is 'f1I ' '. ' 0 i' -'QI oI?'! jI'I- IQ- - Q I ' -N ' ,II In I I IMvg'7'ff,I,,3.,,-g. If - ,,.- 47' I- 'f' f I -45:1-I, .mfg 4 a .I,,,:-.IW '. -n, . , ,, ,L v -,- I - 1 , ',I wp, 55, and f ' s.I,-If ' New-1g,II 'III,3.,- 52.3- ' 24 S.. H-V QR - 'fy .- 4- ,I . .Ir ' f 4 -295 - 1-Jf-' 5551 , yr. -QLI ' .P '. ' 133 ' -gxfa .-f I' fue: .- iw-1 - - ' 'go 1' ' I -II I, gg? 'fj.-fig'-.iff ' Wi!-1 Q2-f .'-Q:-uf. -Eh E? 2' 4 I 1 'N - 4 - 'Ji' -Ps ?1,',.-.5Q f5'1'l'V-'Sv '5 ,QA ' ' If Sify 'iw' '-vi 0:56 hvmp 'ff 161 1:',..i2 nfiQ?.m1': 'u..' I-.QFKNIIQAQI , .I .GJ I.: 1-Z5-sp? . I,.:,IIII III, II.I,. I ,III .I qt. rj-.,,..0'y ,, -,,-, pf , - .pg ' IIIJn .,ff'2 1,5 -'If .' -II51. -1 -Ql,I. . 'I - '-., -.-1-TYQ' .' .iff--i ' . 15, ' .I NJ 2.5 2- ff: , : 'H' I H 'iz .:7 ' 'l.',I'. . 3 II',x6.'FI I ff' - I- Vf.I .,II, I '- 1' 'fif-'14-3' - ', 4- WFT' ' -J .1 Q.. - - f u'- .QI rg ' -vw V -.,, '-'W . . . .. , . . . -- 2-f 1' -N E5- ' 1 'Y-'S '1- .--3 ,--i.,:..- Wm? :sw -T?,,,,.-4 '-4 ' '-w-i4'f'IX W1 ' , ' . -11-4 -Q , ' ' L-gf ns .174 ' f': ' if- . -'iff'-r' 3. viii '--'94-:2?: 4 - A197 .S-W ,-mf?-'1 ff , . -2 .' fr' Iiglf igffikgz-QI-I1T . - 'PY QI ' -. -' f -f V ' ' .. , rw .v- ' - . - I-of -4- V A f' 'Q -iv-.15W55 g'r a--. 1' . -f , '11-:gh 'W X f -N,-... -f-,-f I,.., .-.fy --.-+- -. ' 5, ,:4'-- -' V -2 ' ', I,,f5'f fu ' ' . 1-w' - 'L-- ' 'PRI 'i'f1','n'- I wr-gays 5 13 , un, if-.ff-' 'f'1m! Qygirgii ,.v..3f f 15.5511 . - .j ,ai Inf .w'2.f5f'?:'5- 5' ' ,, Ttahfpi -w?14f: ' .A ' . - ' x- I .. ,I5-:Q 5931 'IT' 1 kfisfgifg ' T . - EX'-g.g, I,,v . ,I-..',. . .-3 -4' III-- r tv- J ,g ' -, . ', II I I.. Q ' 1 II w f 4- - , M'-,I ,. 3:'1'- 1: - -- , ' Y '1v 1 -1- -' ' Ghz-i g' TY' QQ.-J' - - ' s -.rw Eff. X V- '7- V' 'f-H-fmw 3453223-a ff ' Q' vis' -I-155. -5-- ' Q- f -Lp-'--. ,. I , . Q. lg, 'fi I-,,.-1+ 1 rmggf, -f-V .QV rs If-a-V - 'f'J iw '4-Wi F- ' --us? rf . W -5:11-A X -'-' ' ic-.We -I ' 1'-7-.-if ..-V .' ,2,m,.c-III., -,:II-Lv, I .Fira ,1 - RY, I I. ,I . IIIhII2I,,,I! ' I ,,, I Ivan: I Int II-. -f ew- A- , Va- . , .A ,., . . -cu. .. . .. I..,., 1, 4.9, ,V I v .--.2 5-VI -H Im .H f- ftf - , I ,,-1, . r :1q,F'3C' 1 , '. M-If-ke '-' ' -' - .- V , .-nffni 1 , A' - 1-5'--E IBII -'Lg :Eg5:l,,?EL.'4?g:b'?,Jj11-1 ,.,glf.i-3 my I 731 I lIy'f,:I15',l. fha: V I If ' v .-, Z f.I I -..--f,:s.1f 4 vw'-'Viv '-.'--sw' - ff V-f z.-.. .V av' : ff - 1 - rq'g'.Z,..-a1I.Mi 5,,.,. 32?- , Qs'-4535w,,It. -'am-,III .- .QI LI,-.:j3Igxi-lift-gI5I:II2I,f,.II -k3,i'g:,g?g,. 3. .II 5 IV 3 . .Ig 'IIQII1 fygfhj- ,Qc aI31I- I? -A II.,2g,g I drug I,I I, 1,1-I-. II.,I3I4,I, :nga I .. . IS U LEIIIIL-I4'IIV,I5I ,-If Y II .I III- ,I . :A ffI,2'nf' 'IIN Ing . -,A fy- .II , , I.r. I21.IM,I luv? gf.J1vPf,4,-Ir I, IIIIIII, wgzfvfk i J- It I, .I 3, .zu II. jI -.Iv ,?ZQg53.'7 f:i3-a5fi'?:.f5+a23g7 -.I 1- 'i I 3 ' - Vg ' '. ,ng I ., ', 'I 4 -Q -,Qi ,.-. 043,93-1f.,. -:' 'R , -N -' I 3 3,14- 4 - P. I -3 1+ - if I . ' nv- - if V - . '.. f+ . . . .V ..-' ..1t-4 f -W V - , . - WAGI. -mf. ' -.f'9 v'.--M'-, -QL' I V . -1- 'Qy. 'X- -fr, -V I ff.. . - .1 1. -. 4,, I 1- .aug 54. --wwf -. ..-P. . - f . ff-'E-1?1'23'S ,V,.. M V -., . M., sf- .. . wg- -I Q . I , --Q I I . ,ssl-4.5. I . 0- 6 lunwfp, ,-I' A Q. I Kff.-I,,y lI In. If 131 -1' -I .Iu -J' f -' . , 4- - likifp -183' .v,,x-We ' 1:21 V-?Kf1 '- Mak if Qtr -rv -4 ,' ' E I r z - I 2 - g,I -fr . vw. ,-,v,gIx,.' .-. 1 .VI I ,gffge Im :-111 4-' - , -f ,,- I . - lf SI sph -' . .Q'9fwl'1'? 1 1 ,,,' .iw -9+ ,, f ,fglfi Y' 5, ul I4 I-, .Pg I IIE-'P II FPIT I, fbm vII.j..,IIp Ie i,5,4.I -.I IIII , I, I I -ygra I., I BI . fi: HK A I if Zig . ' 'S 'f' -. - 1' -1?f3: + . 1-1m'Q4?-?z'f28i5-455 ' ' 33:22.91 Lf- ,I- ' I 'jf ,. ,I ,f ' I'E0f ',lI ' V' . 'g- ' I' I ,'If-' ' - f. II,I'-'l II-I f I ' I-. ... I,bII23.,' .I Ig? IIypjf? 'IIg5:QII-j?r.Q:'fT':fQ' 2 ' JSFQI QQ'- x3g L I 1. 1.-'ff-:41.E..'-G '.- QV -- - I.'.-'J'-'T, -' - A 'I - ' I 149' ,I -1- 1 ' 4 f V -if'--Vgiie+s?Tf'r 3' liV----2:53 35 fff iiiw , - - ,I II1fI,.xu:i fl If. rp, 1 Ii, :af fig-5,-Ip,.'III:,--JiIM,E.iI' I-I ?lHA I. IIIIIIIiI.:E,. CRI I I .11'iI,Iy ,Q - -iq. II,,,,v Izifj, 0 I QYIQ I, v:. 4 '-2' -4 :- ' -'W : i 5f 2 j4 4rSf'1':9 ' '1.'-'?' 7'-' ?f- 5V,f11Zf -- V .E .' - 'S A. A ' ' 12, 1 -'--'Y' 'WP - V' .,: ,.,, ' if 7 rJf346f 75,73-.ff-f--'O 59'-us'fy' I9..Qi'1'- f:1'lfi,zg-,5'-'L 5'q? 'I - 45-'fffy'g4j f' , -' 'ff-, 'Lis -f' -. V F 3 -..f'2'e.3-T-?1w'4',L'1'p4Qm-j?-rr'7 S.?Xf?4qf'Lf :5-V,f. ff' ' -,JvT'ft-- ,-.I-ez .V I - I . .4:,l- II A ,II II I?IInIjgI f , IIIIIZZII- I 4 Kf.'-'N--..'-..I'-'37.. F' 1, -' If V ' K . NZ' 'i,3f'fii51f-2.,1-I-iiefiji,--E1.!' C- . I Iggy f,f5j'5f,V 5f ' ,' Q21 :jf-'V pf II . jf F' ' - -f A L- T334 4'2f ? ' :fan Vw I - f--' l-QL- V W I .,--II II gg, K VI I. . ' TNI,-g m.: II . ,,V II II .1 I V - ' w -. -' i 'f- 3 i1' :. - 4.-f if--if-fT'.1' .iif , Q-' ' 'L PM R I I M I, I III? . I 9 II KI, I 4 . Iukvi. si. Irg, 5' gI:.i-LSIJI ,r IPI I IWIIQI, II iffy 4 I I N h,2EIk .I Iy- Iv Paw Y' II.I..g ,v:II? :IIIf'::I5fnml rin- ' f, . ,,' F.. Vg. :'-- I,.,IA- -- ' I .. e, f-' II. I. . I JL -' ,I-:gf-I irr f . ,t nm?vfS ff - V --I ,-fp-V--A ,f '. I -I?g.e'I1-.:I.-jrI ,z :yg'a.,, I 1,I '- III' ,I . ' I ,.- ,,fe'--'V.-'w,:'.1- - V.-Q-, 1 '- ,it-4-' ' - -,r1,,V . ,G . , ' -' - .qzi x5?I!0NI:sI III II . 15... IVR? :I I, ag, II:,,. I 5 1-,V w if ---1-V+ 4--fs, . - -1.--, -I -- ww- 1-. g fIg.- ,,II-ff: I:-'if-3'-gI'55.fI'w7:1,fQ' -,IL I ' I . - L -,-.gg 1. - J' ,- f, 16592. . :W-x:?'?fff,: 91-8.7 V gr' 'xlpii 'V v1'x, 4' . . : 'Q 'Q ',i 5' II .' 'of 1 ' I 0 I I II- I - Q' . s' 'if-wfff V - me M- - ,,,?i45-'ff , -I, - , --LII1,:t ' , :I ,ny .- III.- 'II- -I.: - Q.. ,- ---' k...I 5:2-J Y '?Q T-42FS1'9'4'i:72 f '524M N ,g.3s,vf-rv b4gf:iQi QId4: In -v-,I39.I:,'g' .I 1-ggi II . ffl? 3 -I., 1 :IPg,.?L 'He ...Llp ,Ii . ,figfgqa I ax Q? -4. 'W ..13IqIa 3 if . I 'H -5 ' . ...L T. ..-135: -' ' -f gf '- In. r u,y I 9: 5 ' - 1' 1, -4' , af I .gn J W!!- II , - 'I'-I 'f ,yy ' II f' II,j 0' . I . '-H '. 85.1.-w 4 . ' '5-J , -n -- f '- '.fff Au .-.-1-. 5 :: : t - . fwl' I I -gif 'L' r-. '.. .S . H I H .-1' I - +LL Ll awk X . My EPR Iginnvvr jfnretnnrh Grammar School . . . Short pants . . . knickers . . . pigtails . . . First readers . . . spelling tests . . . Discovery of the equator . . . The Wonder of a violet in spring . . . Childhood impressions of a wide, Wide world And now graduation . . , Junior High School . . . Junior High Football . . . Being little in something big . . . Treasure lsland and Huckleberry Finn . . . The marvel of a peach tree in bloom . . . The feeling of growing up . . . And now graduation . . . Senior High School . . . That first real crush . . . Majors , . . carrying one and dragging three . Lorna Doone, Latin, and Trig . . . A tree in flaming glory in the fall . . . Realizing that you are no longer a child . . . And now graduation . . . Graduation . . . Class orators . . . proud parents . . . Congratulations . . . Pomp and Circumstance Diplomas . . . black gowns . . . Our Yearbook . , . holding our memories . . . The sun comes from behind a cloud . . . And now ......... Life. ehiratiun WHEREVER You ARE, whether it be in school, home, or oFFice there is always someone who stands out as your true friend. He is the man who has a smile for you when you're low, or a joke, when you're blue. Since we first entered high school there has been a man who has been that to us. To each senior, individually, he has been more than a teacher in a classroom: he has been our friend and com- panion. To Mr. Norman E. Raub, for all the help and understanding he has offered us, the Class of 1947 wishes to dedicate its yearbook. Administration Classes Activities Sports Features Alumni Ahminiatraiinn Board of Education S'1'.xNmNG: Walter H. Polchlopf-k, Thomas P. McHale, Warren H. Cocklin, Supt., J. Lester Rinehart. Si-:,vri-:nr George M. Hein. .I. Arthur Buehler. Darwin S. Wolcott, Pres., Marion D. Myers. THERE ARE CERTAIN THINGS in our everyday life that are so natural that we take them for granted and give very little thought as to why they exist and what we would do without them. Throughout our lives, from early youth, we are constantly starting out from a home established by others or , later, by our own efforts. People with no homes we speak of as tramps who start from anywhere and usually go nowhere. The better the home a person starts from, the more certain his journey will be successful, for from a good home we go forth better equipped. Our homes are the most important bases we have: therefore, our prime duty in life is to make and keep it a great storehouse of all those things that are most important to us. In it we should store love, health, happiness, knowledge, and sweet memories: in fact, everything that you will want to find there on your return. You are about to start out on a journey in life for which you will want and need much that you have stored. Look over what you have. Some things you will find may have lost much of their value, though they seemed important when you stored them. Other things will have increased in value and will be very necessary on your journey. My farwell wish is that you will find ample stores in your home from which to draw for your travels, leaving much for the dear ones who remain, and that you have a happy and successful journey. Darwin S. Wolcott, President uperintendents Message is Q,f To the Class of '47: As you came into the High School you saw our Nation enter a World War. You saw and helped your school make its many adjustments to war-time conditions. You saw your country help win that war, and as you leave, you see it trying to establish a just and lasting peace. We are sorry that many of your educational activities had to be modified and curtailed. You adjusted yourselves to War- time conditions willingly and well, and We have confidence that you will be able to adjust yourselves to a rapidly changing society. You carry with you our sincere best wishes for a full life and just as sincere an invitation to call upon your school when it can be of help to you. Sincerely, WARREN H. COCKLIN Superintendent Principals Message Class of 1947: Congratulations on your graduation from Upper Merion High School. Best wishes for your happiness and success in your life after school. Life and matters in general, locally, nationally, and inter- nationally, seem to be rather complicated. People are confused, and wonder what this Atomic Age has in store for them. Many are fearful and this state of mind changes the pattern of their lives -f some for the good, others for the bad. You, as young people going out to make your mark in jobs, schools, and marriage, will be called upon to make many important decisions that will affect your future lives. I personally am optomistic about the future of our young people. I have not lost faith, and I definitely feel that we might all look back and remember those experiences, yes, even the mis- takes that we have made, and use the lessons we have learned to build our lives into the strongest possible to meet the uncertain contingencies that life has in store for us. Sincerely, ROBERT R. STRINE Principal ' SNNDING: Mr. Zuck, Mr, Laudenslager, Mr. Bracken, Mr. Fries. Mr. Eyth, Mr. Santora. Mr. Strine, Principal, Mr. Hensinger, Mr. Kern, Mr, Young, Mr. Raub, Mr. Yohe, Mr, Cocklin, Supt. SEATED: Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Wolfskill. Mrs. Ronan, Miss Bassett, Mrs. Dietrich, Miss Price, Miss Cottingham Miss Wambaugh, Miss Kennally, fongzafullationi fo fgs Cfau of 1947 Sincerehi, THQ EACU LTY Facult Health ervices 1,11 'Pd 'Inga THIS YliAR we feel that progress has been made in our dental work. The Dental Clinic is established and reaching out to meet the dental health needs of students of all ages in our schools. Dr, Bahler has given us much of his time and has worked faithfully and untiringly for the good of our students. It is because of this, that such progress has been attained. Dr, Falcone has, for another year, put the medical work in our schools on an upward treid. The work of the school doctor sometimes goes unnoticed: this should not be true. We need his constant guidance and attention to keep our students in good health, so that they may have the best oppor- tunity of securing the most from the classroom. Dr. Falcone has made every effort to make this pcssihle. FREDERICK W. BAIILER D.D.S. BENJAMIN L. FALCONE, MD. MARGA11u'r E. MCCLURE. RN, Sciiooi. Nuxesiz 011215555 Qlllass iBnzm I am the master of my Fate Were I'lenley's famous words: And there's consolation in that thought - Who knows what things might be -- In foreign lands, nourished on Hate ' On the other side of the sea. There when a boy is ready for Life The odds up against him are thrown. Here you can choose and then if you lose. It's nobody's fault but your own. Some'll take college: some'll take marriage Nobody's fate's the same. In Europe the lucky and sometimes the plucky Will win - for the rest it's a shame. If we but realize it now while we're young, Opportunity knocks every day. We're proud of the privilege of living our lives Here in the U. S. A. BY JOHN J. VAN RODEN Panel HENRY ALDERFER Basketball 3: Band 1, Z, 3, 4. May Day 3: Pioneer 4: Prom Committee 3: Senior Play 4: Home Room Treasurer 3: Dance Band 4. H is the Harry James of Upper Merion. For six years he has been an integral part of the U. M. band. During that time H tooted away in the role of solo trumpeter, and each and every march had a little of that Alderfer swing. H was a whiz also on the basketball court, and during his junior year received his letter. A musician, a sportsman, and last but not least, Henry the actor. ln the senior play, Henry displayed hidden dramatic talents as he took the character role of Sherwin Parker. ln addition he is known as the smooth dresser of Upper Merion. H has made excellent use of his valuable assets, and will certainly build a successful career around one of them. FRANK ASHTON President 4: Basketball Manager 4: Football Manager 4. Frank, oftimes referred to as A'Stumps , is a helpful fellow around school. Back after thirty-five months of naval duty, this veteran is completing his high school education. Frank has been efficient as manager of the athletic teams of Upper Merion. As president of the Senior Student Panel, Ashton has proven to be a capable speaker and leader. Since enter- ing school he has recounted many tales of adventure in the Pacific lsles. Upon graduation Frank intends to enter the building business. May Day 3: Rifle Club l. 1 DONALD AUCH Football 1, 2. 3, 4. Basketball Manager 3 Fashion Show 3 Prom Committee 3 What do you say? Who was that? Why Whimpy , of course. Who else has that familiar friendliness? Quiet but amusing he was one of our favorite ll for four years. As president of the Student Association, he has shown himself quite worthy of the position. As a hobby, Donald enjoyed collecting theatre stubs and programs. Responsibility and dependa- bility are his outstanding qualities and characteristics. As proof of this, he was elected manager of the basketball team last year. He helped with prom and other dance decora- tions and also ran the movie projector. Modeling with Maggie in the Fashion Show last year, he contributed a touch of humor. HELEN BARON Dancing l: Chorus 1, 2: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Prom Committees 1, 2, 3, 4: Fashion Show 3. Senior Play 4. Another of the senior beauties is Helen Baron. Her Holly- wood smile and personality have won her many friends during her school life. Ever since her sophomore year, Helen has been seen on the basketball court where she dis- played her fine athletic abilities very capably. Bein inclined dramatically, Helen was commended for her excellent por- trayal of the young bride-to-be in the senior play. These aren't all of her many talents as she was a most efficient secretary for Mr. Raub. In her spare time, Helen loves to dance any kind of jig. She is seen constantly with her ever faithful pal, Molly. graduates. ELIZABETH ANNE BOUNDS Chorus 4: Grapevine 3: Pioneer 4: Fashion Show 3: Magazine Campaign 3, 49 Dance Committees 3, 4: Prom Committee 3: Rifle Club 4. When 'ABoundsie first came to Upper Merion in 1945 from Dover, Delaware, we thought she was a quiet little lady, but as days passed she proved herself to be one of the top fun- makers. Betty's favorite hobby, who is in the Navy, is the main topic of her conversations. Her destiny is foretold by the shining stone of her left hand. She proved herself quite an actress in the senior play. Although Boundsie claims that she will be glad to graduate, we all know that her heart is still in the chorus, the Pioneer staff, the rifle club, and school in general. ' CATHERINE BEATTY Katie, one of our Junior Varsity Basketball stars is known for her genial and pleasing personality She is always full of fun. As a forward on the Junior Varsity Basketball team she chalked up many a basket to our victory Also in the chorus in ninth and tenth grades she helped Mr Casselberry and the girls present many enjoyable performances Known for her reliability and dependability on our dance committees we know Catherine will make a successful wife when she JOYCE CAMPBELL Library Club, l, 2: Pioneer 4. Basketball 3: Hockey 4: Student Association Treasurer 4: Senior Play Committee 4: Prom Decorating Committee 3: Ivy Day 3: May Day 3: First Aid 1, Intramural Sports 4. Frank and friendly are the words that describe Joyce Campbell. Noted for her stability of character, Joyce was elected vice president of the Student Association. Operat- ing in that capacity, she was usually found counting the Associations funds in Room 208. However, Joyce's abilities also lie in the field of athletics. Basketball and hockey are her favorite sports. Of all the things Joyce Campbell is noted for, it is her frank outspoken manner that makes her a well-liked companion of the senior girls. Her timely wit, too, is contagious as the girls and fellows know. This knack will be a grand asset in consoling all the patients she expects to have in her nursing career. VIRGINIA CAPOFERRI First Aid l: Library Club l, 2, 3: Canteen 2. Dance Committees 1, 2, 3, 4: Grapevine l, 3, iLiterary Editorl 4: Dancing Club 3: Declamation 3, 4: Prom Decorations 3: May Day 3: Ivy Day 3: Pioneer Associate Editor 4. Dramatic Club Treasurer 4: Honor Society Executive Council 3, 4: Senior Reporter for Conshohocken Recorder 4: Honor Society President 4: Curriculum Committee 4. A quiet smile and an unobstrusive manner combined with a twinkle in lively brown eyes is our Ginny. Behind this lies all the energy that made Ginny the leader that she is. Her long list of activities leaves no doubt as to her scholastic ability, but her presence on the honor roll for six consecu- tive years allays our doubts. Her flair for writing was put to use in her junior year as Literary Editor of the Grapevine. and in her senior year is Pioneer Association Editor. Execu- tive positions are second ,nature to Ginny - - she was presi- dent of the Honor Society and treasurer of the Dramatic Club in her final year. The credit for the sound effects for the Senior play goes to Ginny - - the most cooperative and - reliable girl in the class of '47, MARY DAMATO Dancing Club l: Chorus 1, 2. Basketball Manager 4: Prom Committee 3: Dance Committees 1, 2, 3, 6: Senior Play Committee 4. Did you feel that gust of wind? That was Molly whiz- zing by. As manager of the girls' basketball team, she was kept busy fulfilling several of her many responsibilities. Although Molly admitted it was hard work, she loved it. When participating in different activities, her heart was always in her work, As a result, she was noted for her He quiet disposition was always tinted with a lot of fun. cooperation and reliability. Mrs. Miller will certainly miss Molly in the office practice class where she did much of the work for the alumni association. PETER D'ANGELI Pete is that easy going guy who is never without words. An opinion one way or the other has always been expressed by Pete on every subject, but as far as losing sleep over school work - - well Pete didn't. Ever-happy, l'Pete was known and liked by every student during his school life. That his artistic talents aren't to be overlooked is a rash understatement. Pete and his famous accordion were constant companions wherever music lovers congregated. Pete and his take things as they come attitude should go hand in hand through an eventful life. Show 3. There were very few activities in which she wasnt found A xngl . taking an active part. fb ANDREW DUDAS Airplane Club l. Basketball 2: Golf 3, 43 Rifle Club 43 Varsity Club 4. Eggs was undoubtedly our class clown. None of us will ever forget his witty remarks in P.O.D. class. Andy is always good for a laugh. His happy-go-lucky smile and attitude made him one of our best liked seniors. Another of Andy's attributes was his ability on the golf team. There he played a constant game and could always be depended on to bring home good scores. One of Mr. Raub's prodi- gies is our Andy. His carefree air will be long remembered by all his schoolmates. PATRICIA DOUGLASS Girls' Shop lg May Day 3: Prom Committee 3 Basketball 2 3 4 Hockey 2 3, 45 Secretary of Junior Class 3: Panel 3 Band 1 2 Newspaper 3 Fashion Pat was one of the happy go lucky girls of the senior class. We will always remember her shining blonde hair and her carefree manner. This Irish lassie participated in all sports: in basketball she was an efficient guard and in hockey a speedy wing. Not only did she excel in sports but the appearance of Pats name on the Honor Roll as sures us of her scholastic ability Pat 15 famous for her helpfulness and ingenuity in decorating the gyn for dances JAMES FORTH Football l, 2, 3: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Basketball 4. Dance Committees l, 2, 3, 4: Prom Committee 3. Jay, the Danny Kaye of the Senior Class will go down in history as boy who did an Irish jig on the steps of the Supreme Court. Jay, of course, doesn't mind being the center of attention as long as someone is enjoying his antics. Naturally, he enjoys himself wherever he goes, since he has a humorous nature. However, the serious Jay underv- neath all the comic mischief is one who is understanding and kind, Always ready to stick by his friends, Jay makes a good companion. His humor should carry him through many a predicament, but the loyal serious side of his nature will serve as his outstanding asset. BETTY FOY Library Club l: Chorus 2, 3, 4: May Day 3: Ivy Day 3: Hockey 3. 4: Basket- ball 3, 4: Prom Committee 3. Class Officer 3: Band 3: Cheerleader 4 Dancing Club 3: Fashion Show 3: Dance Committees l, 2, 3. 4: Cheerleaders' Sweater Swing 4: Senior Play Committee 4. One of the most attractive members of the Class of '47, Betty was also one of the most active. Displaying her athletic ability, she participated in all school sports. In hockey, Betty did an excellent job at the position of left inner on the forward line. Cn the basketball court, Betty was a great support to the team, as she played substitute forward. To further her activity, she was a shining star in our flashy group of cheerleaders. As a member of the band, Betty strutted her stuff. while twirling her baton. To this vivacious lassie, graduation will mean the loss of a great many fun loving times. With her warm attitude, she will makes things brighter as she steps into the world's spotlight. EARL FRAMES Basketball 3: Football 3, 4: Airplane Club 1: Baseball 4. Grapevine 3: Pioneer 4. 'ATO be or not to be that was the question. With Earl Frames it was the question of whether to be a sports addict. or an Honor Roll student. His answer - - quite simple, be both. In his junior year Earl began his sports career in the position of guard on the high school eleven . Inspired by his success on the gridiron, Earl went out for basketball and made the Jay V's first five . In his senior year, Earl achieved his other goal, that of being an Honor Roll student. Still in an athletic frame of mind, Earl not only made first string right end but kept high marks. In addition to being on the Honor Roll every report. Earl earned several typing pins. As a career, Earl plans to follow his com- mercial training. NANCY HARBAUGH Cheerleader tCo-Captainj 3, 4: Pioneer 4: Grapevine fEditor-in-Chiefj 3: Hockey 3: Senior Play 4: Dramatic Club 4: May Day 3: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Dance Committees l. 2, 3. First Aid Club l: Band 1, 2: Class Secretary 2: Class Vice President l. 3: Prom Committee 3: Panel 2: Home Room President 3: Student Patrol 1: Dancing Club 3. Amicable Nancy is quite a gal! Her interests vary from the most scholarly to the most athletic. Thus, Nancy, who is a whiz at the piano, participated in hockey games as left halfback and acted as Editor-in-Chief of the Grapevine during her junior year. However, her interpretations of Lily in the senior play proved to be her most popularly liked activity. As Lily Nancy engaged in all the queer antics and mischievous pranks that characterized her in real life. An avid baseball fan, Nancy's chief interest in spring centers upon that sport. Nancy, who hopes to enter nurs- ing, should have little to hinder her, for she is one of the fortunate few who are gifted with a magnetic personality. HELEN HELENIAK Hockey 3, 4: Basketball 4: Grapevine 3: Chorus 1, 2. Pioneer 4: Prom Com- mittee 3: Senior Play Committee 4. Socko - - another hockey goal: swish - - another basket. Yes, Heleniak's at it again. You simply can't keep Helen away from sports. Being one of the best fun makers in the senior class, Helen can't keep a straight face, even when she's being scolded, which is very seldom. Her love for typing class is heartbreaking and she simply craves for shorthand homework. However, Helen takes her school life with a grain of salt. Helen Ziemack and Blanche Kaczmar are two-thirds of the big three: the other, of course, is Helen. Helen is a friend of everyone in school, and should continue to make friends all through life. JOSEPH HURST Rifge gllub l: First Aid l: Prom Committee 3: Play Cast 4: Dance Committees l. , , 4. A prankster with a mania for teasing the girls, Joe Hurst found much in his senior year to keep the talk and laughter coming. He was always the one to insert a humorous re- mark during class. This fact made him pleasing to his class mates. However, Joe, beneath the humor and light gay banter he practices, is a fellow who can be depended upon to do a job well once he has his enthusiasm in it. He exemplified this when he amazed everyone with his natural easy way of portraying the character of Father in the senior play. At the moment Joe has no definite ambition. but whatever he does find to do in the future, his enthusiasm will carry him through. BLANCHE KACZMAR Chorus l, 2. Dancing Club lg Dance Committees l, 2, 3: Prom Committee 3: Grapevine 35 Pioneer 4, Senior Play Committee -4. Blondie Kaczmar can be considered one of the most quiet and meticulous girls in the senior class. However, she and her friends, Helen Heleniak and Helen Ziemak, were any- thing but quiet when they became involved in a lengthy humorous story. No one can forget Blondie's giggle at these sessions . Blanche also has an avid interest in dancing, a pastime in which she excels. In addition to these, Blondie contributed to the school publications by being a reliable typist. Since her ambitions lie in the field of busi- ness, she is sure to succeed for she has had extensive practice in that field. STANLEY KAMINSKI Stanley is one of those fellows Who could if he would but he won't . Fats , as he is otherwise known, just wants to live and enjoy life to the fullest. With his nonchalant atti- tude he has a way with the girls. However, beneath all of this. Stanley seems to have a knack for radio and mathe- matics. Even though he has never participated on our athletic teams, Stanley has shown versatility on the basket- ball court during gym classes. When he leaves school, Fats plans to choose the army as his career. JOSEPH KELLY Senior Play 3: Junior Varsity Basketball 2. Murph , our sharp-looking boy from King Manor, returned to school in the latter part of February, this year, to com' plete his work so that he might become a graduate of Upper Merion High School. In August of 1945, Joe was inducted into the U. S. Army: he spent twenty months in the service, in the E. T. O. We, the class of 1947, are happy to have this G. l. Joe in our class. FRANCES KEIL Dancing Club l, 3: Library 2, 3, 4: Hockey 4: Basketball 3: Chorus l, 2, 3: Newspaper 2. 3, 4: Pioneer 4. Prom Committee 3: Dance Committees l, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 4: Curriculum Comrnittee4: Fashion Show 3. Perhaps it is true that good things come in small packages because Fanny was one of the small but mighty ones of our class.. Always helpful, Fanny proved herself a capable manager of the hockey team. This little package proved to be a hard-working member of the school library, too. This in addition to her excellent contributions as a senior representative for the Grapevine and News Editor of the Pioneer, made Fanny quite well known for her writing ability. Being reliable, she was often selected to help on many committees, among which was the Curriculum Corn- mittee. In the meetings, Fanny's opinions and contributions were always called for and respected. After graduation, Fanny is very interested in merchandising as a career. ELEANOR LAW Band l, 2, 3, 4: Hockey tManager of Contractsl 3, 4: Basketball 2. 3, 4: Cheerleader tCaptain 47 3: Treasurer of Junior Class 3: Assistant Treasurer of Senior Class 4. Pioneer 4: Dance Committees 1, 2, 3, 4: Swing Band 4: Cheer- leaders Sweater Swing 4. Grapevine 1, 2, 3: Senior Play Publicity Committee 4: May Day 3: Declamation Program 4: Chorus tVice Presidentj 2, 3, 4: Fashion Show 3: Prom Committee 3: Ivy Day 3. Sports, band, Pioneer, chorus, this gal really gets around. El is one of our most active members of the senior class. She was captain of the cheerleaders and deserves credit for her good judgment and sportsmanship. In the field of sports, she held varsity positions in both hockey and basketball. ln music El played in our school band for six years and was chosen to play in the district band for two consecutive years. El was also active in the school chorus. After graduation she wishes to enter the nursing profession. Her pep, vivacity and character should make Eleanor suc- cessful in her chosen profession. ELBERT LEE Football l, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 3: Baseball 2, 3: First Aid lg Home Room Presi- dent 3: Student Panel 2, 3: Pioneer 4: Varsity Club 4. Popularly known as 'jReverend , Elbert is a quiet lad who believes in performing his tasks to the utmost of his ability. Consequently, Elbert was respected by faculty members as well as fellow students. During his junior year, Elbert displayed one of his many talents as he capably filled the position of tackle on the high school eleven . Still in an athletic frame of mind, Elbert went out for basketball and made the Jay V's first string. Because of an injury during his senior year, Elbert was forced to the sidelines as far as actual participation of athletics was concerned. Elbert then continued to get high marks and devoted more time to his favorite subjects, Spanish and Chem. As a career Elbert hopes to enter the field of chemistry. CAROLINE LEWIS Dancing Club 3: Chorus 1. 3: Senior Play 4: Pioneer 4: Grapevine 3: Dance Committees l, 3. Prom Committee 3. Portraying the maid. Essie. in the Senior Play, Caroline caused many hilarious chuckles over her comical actions and comments. ln true life, she is friendly though quiet. She has a wonderful sense of humor and a vivacious personality. Quiet, dependable and cooperative, she participated in many class activities, Her favorite pastime is dancing, perhaps because of her membership in the dancing club last year. Another pastime is eating - - particularly potato chips, ice cream and candy. Her cheery laugh will always linger in our ears. VIRGINIA LOUGHIN Chorus 2, 3. 4: May Day 3: Dance Committee 2: Hockey 3: Basketball 3, 4: Prom Committee 3. Ginny is the Lauren Bacall of Upper Merion. Her bewitch- ing eyes and sweet smile have won her many friends. Being one of our athletic minded girls, Ginny made quite a debut on the hockey field and the basketball court. One of her favorite hobbies is racing around the countryside with the gang from Norristown. Ginny, though guiet, has a personality that clicks with everyone - - particularly with members of the opposite sex. Her winning ways will be a boon to her in any career she undertakes. Committee 4. LAURA MALLOY Band I, 2: Chorus 2, 3. 4: Dancing Club l Library Club 2 3 Hockey 3 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4: Cheerleader fCoCaptam 35 2 3 4 Grapevine fBus1ness Managerl 3: Panel Secretary 3: Student Council l Fashion Show 3 Prom A cute giggle accompanied by two dimples characterizes Laura Malloy. Laura, one of the peppy cheerleaders, was a fervent participator in all of the girls' sports. In hockey, she was always ready to kick the ball out of the goal cage, and in basketball her careful guarding prevented many a goal from being made by the opposite team. However. Laura is best known by her classmates for her congeniality and lighthearted humor. Displaying that humor in the Declamation program, she caused much laughter and en- joyment. Among Laura's many fine traits are her fineness of character and sympathetic nature. These. most of all, should insure her many friends and a happy life. FRANK MARSHALL ln September we welcomed a new member to our senior class. Frank Marshall, who left Norristown to come to Upper Merion, quickly became a part of our class. Frank and his bosom companion, Joe Hurst, were a common sight tinkering with Frank's limousine . School work was one of the minor things in Frank's life. This will be evident when the vacancy in Room 207 is noticed next year during seventh period. Although Franks stay here was a short one, we have known him long enough to realize that he will succeed in anything that he undertakes to do. WILLIAM McFADDEN Football l, 2. 3, 4. Baseball 3, 4: Pioneer 4: Prom Committee 3: May Day 3: Rifle Club l, 4: Basketball fManagerj 4. Bill is one of those happy-go-lucky fellows who takes things as they come. However, Bill has his serious side. Having been an important member of the football team for four years, and the stalwart center fielder for the baseball team for two years, Bill proved to take his sports chores in stride. Mac was a member of the Pioneer staff. Although Bill never studied to excess, he took school for what he could get out of it. and seems to have done all right. A subtle sense of humor and a friendly smile are assets that helped life. EUGENE MCHALE Baseball 45 Football 4: Class President 1, 3, 4: Basketball 3: Football Manager 2 3 Prom Committee 3. 'AMac is the power house of the senior class, Mity-Mouse in person. Mac was class president in his junior year and one of the senior leaders this year. He was a new addition to the football team and he's also an active member of the Varsity Club. Although Mac's slow and easy attitude is one of his chief characteristics, he has many friends and a lot of ambition. He is also noted for his smooth dancing and card playing fespecially at partiesi. Macs chief am- bition is to join the Merchant Marine and sail the seven seas. Bill through school and will undoubtedly help him through MARGARET F. MEISTER Class Treasurer 2: Canteen Committee 2: Basketball 2. Newspaper lFeature Editor 31 2, 3: Fashion Show 3: Dance Committees 2, 3, 4: Prom Committee 3: May Day Narrator 3: Ivy Day 3: Pioneer Editor-in-Chief 4. Declamation 3, 4: Senior Play 4. Library Club 3: Basketball Timer 3, 4. I can't hear a thing without my glasses! Who else but Maggie would say a thing like that? We'll never forget that gal in the senior play when she played the role of Nana , the Hhep-cat grandmother. Acting in the play and in two Declamation programs must have made a favor- able impression on Maggie, for she hopes to become a Shakespearean actress. An excellent swimmer, she prac- tically lives at the Colonial Village swimming pool during the summer vacations. Very seldom is Maggie seen with- out her bosom companion, Irish Shea, for the two are inseparable both in school and out. During our senior year. Maggie did a fine job as Editor-in-Chief of the Pioneer, and served as student announcer for the chorus when they pre-- sented their program over radio station WIBG. ADAM PALASZEWSKI This tall rugged young man is considered a comic by his classmates. Dimples as he is teasingly called by the girls, is one ol the snappiest dressers in the senior class. Quaint and abrupt remarks made by Adam during class periods usually promoted laughter. Although Adam is hardly ever to be taken seriously, he is a congenial, cooperative com- panion as is exemplified by his association with Stan Kaminski and Ed Rotay. Adam's ambition lies primarily in some branch of the armed forces. There. he should put his entertaining manner to good use. PAUL PARAVATY Library l, 2: Band 3: Basketball 3. Dance Band 4: News Paper 2, 3: Pioneer 4. Paul is that little man called 'ABrains . Though a diligent student in all his subjects, Paul excelled in math. When- ever a problem arose that Brains could not solve, the academic class classified the problem as a misprint. Because of this, he was nicknamed Brains , Paul's next best sub- ject, chemistry, was one in which he could putter around with chemicals as well as use his mathematical ability. Pauls poem was awarded a Memorial Poetry Certificate. He participated in J. V. basketball in his junior year and played the drums in the band. Though not sure of his plans for the future, Paul hopes to enter the Drexel Institute of Technology to study engineering. EDWARD W. REX Football 2, 3, 43 Dance Committee l, 2, 3, 4: Prom Committee 3, Band lg First Aid Club l. Once the bashful boy of our class, Rexie surprised us all in our senior year by becoming very friendly with the fair sex. Still shy at times, he astonished us with his ability in writing poetry. Eddie's ability lies not only in the field of literature, but also on the football field. He did a com- mendable job as fullback, and took upon his broad shoulders the responsibilities of kicking when called upon to do so. We all found that even though he teases unmercifully, it's impossible to dislike him or even to be angry with him. A very likeable fellow, indeed, he'll make good whether it be in an executive position or merely helping the little woman with the dishes. MARGARET SCHAFFER Intramural Sports 4 Prom Committee 3 Senior Play Publicity Committee, Hockey 4 Band 4 Dancing Club 2 Pioneer 4' Chorus l. EDWARD ROTAY Basketball 3: Dance Club 1, 2. Edward, or Repo has a noticeable roguish smile and non- chalant attitude which are well known throughout the school. His mischievous nature places him first in one scrape and then another. It isn't hard to tell where Ropo's main interests lie for he seems to be quite a ladies man. Ed- ward seems to fit well on the basketball court even though he never participated in interscholastic competition. Edward has no definite plans for the future but he probably will enter a branch of the armed services. Everyone seems to admire Maggie's artistic talent. Even the judges of the Scholastic Art Contest recognized her abilities when she submitted a unique textile design. She received a much deserved merit award for her efforts. Mar- garet's interests lie in almost any field of art, especially painting and drawing in which she excels. However, she has also been an invaluable aide in various projects spon- sored by the class. Programs, posters and announcements always turned out right under Maggie's careful hand, but Maggie will always be remembered for her quiet and kindly ways, These attributes in addition to her fine character and definte talent should lead Maggie to a bright future, DOROTHY SMITH Chorus l, 2, 3, 4: Library l, 2, 3, 4g Hockey 2: Basketball 2, 3: Home Room Secretary 2: Panel Secretary l, 4: Girls' Shop lg Prom Committee 3: Dance Committees l, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 4, Pioneer Staff 4: Grapevine 2. Gne of the most active girls in the school is none other than our own Dot Smith. As proof of this, she was manager of both our hockey and basketball teams last year. Last year, it was found that she was one of the pupils who appeared on the honor roll since its formation. Excelling in typing, Dorothy was on the newspaper staff and has done many important papers for the Administration. This term, she was our very competent panel secretary. As business manager of this yearbook she has proven her accept- ance of responsibilities and her dependability. ' Band HELEN SHEA Panel l: Basketball 2, 3. 4, Hockey 3, 4. Prom Committee 3, Dance Committees l, 2, 3, 4, Pioneer tFeature Editorl 4: Grapevine lSports Editorj 3, Dance Club 3: Chorus l, 2: Ivy Day 3: May Day 3: Band 1, 2, Irish, can easily hold the title of Notre Dame's best rooter. At any time she could be found arguing with Bill McFadden over the pros and cons of the four horsemen. As she was a devout supporter of Notre Dame so she was of Upper Merion. Helen participated in all sports and was one of the hottest sparkplugs on our hockey team. Helen's a bug on chemistry, will be remembered as the Madame Curie of of the Class of '47. Her experiments were the bane of Mrs. Fries' existence. Helen intends to take up chemistry as a career. STANLEY STEHMAN lg First Aid Club 1: Senior Play Cast 4: Football I. Stanley's fine thespian ability was displayed while portraying blustering, pompous Mr. Parker in the senior play. His performance will be long remembered especially by the senior class. Last year, Stan's height proved a great asset in hanging the prom decorations, However, his nit-wit antics throughout school made him popular with his classmates. His humorous expressions and bland mien were always the result of a timely anecdote. A steady and. dependable work- er, Stan commenced working at James Lees and Sons in Bridgeport while attending school. Stanley's character and abilities will lead him to a Hne future after graduation. BETTY SYESTER Band 2, 3, 4: Pioneer 4: Student Association Treasurer 4: Chairman of Sani- tation Committee 3: Hockey 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Senior Play Publicity Committee 4: Dance Committees 2, 3, 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Rifle Club 4: Prom Committee 3. Dancing Club 3: Twirling Club 4: May Day Usher 3: Fashion Show 3: Home Room Secretary 3: Newspaper 1, 2, 3: First Aid Club l: Secretary of Intramural Sports 4. f Betty is the girl with plenty of pep and vim. It wasn't very hard to notice that fact as she was a very 'lsnappyn drum majorete. Not only did she make a fine appearance in the band but also as right inner on the hockey field and forward on the basketball court. Betty intends to further her sports- manship by being a swimming instructor. Being so active in sports encourages her favorite pastime-ffoodl Betty will always be remembered for her jokes. She never cracked them once, but three or four times-all in one clay. Betty is seen constantly palling around with Eleanor. STELLA SZALANSKI . Chorus 2. 3: May Day 3: Prom Committee 3: Fashion Show 3: Senior Play Committee 4: Dance Committee 1, 2. 3, 4: Library 3, 4. This pert attractive blonde is quite a peppy girl. Never a dance goes by that Stein isn't swaying to the rhythm on the dance floor. In addition to this ability, Stella has aknack for hair styling. The 12 B's remember her timely speech on that subject. Popular Stel has a gay time dreaming about her frequent dates, too. Dates are more interesting to her than school. The gang also remembers some of the crazy jokes she told. Her frequent laughing cheerful moods will prove indispensable in making friends. As for her am- bition, she is determined to be a model. Looking at her we can see that she will be a photogenic one. KATHLEEN TAYLOR Chorus 2, 3. 4: Dancing Club l. 3: Grapevine 1, 3: Pioneer Staff 4: Senior Play Publicity Committee 4: Fashioin Show Stage 3: First Aid Club 1: Scores keeper of Basketball 4: Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4: Prom Committee 3. Kathleen is one of the Hshortiesn of our gang. Yes, small but mighty because once she sets out to accomplish anything she usually succeeds. She always sticks to her job until it is finished. No doubt that is why Kathleen has selected, the profession of nursing to be her carrer. Kathleen is another of our class gigglers. Bless the one who sets her laughing because it takes more than one to get her stopped' Kathleen showed her appreciation of girls' basketball by accepting the position of scorekeeper. She's a true friend indeed, for as yet never has she refused to offer her services , for anything. JOHN VAN RODEN Senior Play 4 Band 2 3 4 Vice President Senior Class 4: Newepaper 3, 4: V Ploneer Literary Editor 4 Swing Band 4 .lacks nl Will any of us ever forget Jack as the love sick author in our senior play? Or as the writer of that hep jive column Up Beat 7 .lack is one of those few individuals with a variety of talents Long after graduation we will remember h1s clever caricatures which he modestly called doodling One of the smaller men of our class fa mere 64 J Jack is quite the spectacle as a jitterbug. He uses his he1ght to advantage on the basketball court. His am- bition is to become a lawyer and someday we will read of that famous prosecuting attorney, John Van Roden. RONA TUFILLARO Panel l, 3: Band l, 2, 3: Grapevine tArt Editorj l, 3: Dancing Club 1: May Day 3. Hockey 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Chorus lPresidentl 2, 3, 4: Home Room Vice President 3. Class Vice President l: Dance Committees 1, 2, 3, 4: Prom Committee fChairmanJ 35 Fashion Show 3. Although Ronnie is one of the more carefree members of our class, her scholastic standing has never shown any effect from her activities. One of her pet hobbies is dancing, and she'd dance from morning 'till night if that were pos- sible. Anything from a fast jitterbug to the slowest waltz suits Rona fine. She was an enthusiastic participant in hockey and basketball during both her junior and senior years, and made a fine showing at all the games. Rona was a good example of the excellent sportsmanship produced in UM., and we all found out in practice that she wields a mean hockey stick with the experience of a professional. Ronnie has a hearty laugh and a keen sense of humor which will assure her more than her share of friends. MARJORIE HUNT VAN RODEN Freshman Day l. Class Secretary 2: Student Patrol 1, 25 Civilian Defense 1: Chorus 2, 3: Spartan Review 2, 3: Library 2, 3: Ivy Day 33 Prom Committee 3. A quiet girl to all appearances, Margie is quite the witty one when she gets started. Like her brother, Jack, she has a very subtle and enviable sense of humor. Nothing can be said without one of the Van Rodens making a witty come- back, which is all the more reason why they are so well-liked. Margie is interested in journalism: however, she could very easily make a career of being a photographers model, for her pretty blonde hair and expressive blue eyes are two of her outstanding assets. GEORGE WIDEMAN Panel 3: Yearbook 4: Newspaper 3, 4: Band 3. George's air of Ulaziness' is just He shows great versatility in exhibiting both humor and witticisms which ocassionally place him in some embarrass- ing positions. One of Wideman's favorite pastimes is hunting. His appreciation for hunting was observed when he wrote a poem entitled Sin A poem was forwarded to the gcholastic Magazine for scho- lastic competition. George is a good cornet player and has had a definite place in the school band ever since he entered junior high school. With his mathematical ability, George plans to enter the medical profession after graduation. JULIA WOODSIDE Dancing Club 1: First Aid Club 1. Basketball 2, 3, 4: Hockey 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Prom Committee 3: Pioneer Staff 4. This petite blonde was a lively well known for her smile and lively attitude about school. Athletically inclined, she was a the hockey field where she played left halfback. Going still further in sports, she sparked the guards on the basket- ball team. Because of her helpful attitude, Julie was found in the dancing club, prom and dance committees, and in the chorus. Everyone enjoyed Julia's personality immensely and found many good times in her company. a decoy for a keen mind. Song Of Sixpence This JANET WOODRING Student Patrol 1, Chorus 2, 3: Red Cross 2. Senior Play 4: Pioneer Staff 4. Capable in all of her undertakings, Janet was considered one of the most quiet but efficient Commercial students in the class. Although Janet prefers marriage to work as a career, she set out to make a name for herself by working in the office of a nearby industry. Quite active in school, she was selected as one of the our people to present gifts to the May Queen of '45. Janet made her debut as the haughty Mrs. Parker in the Senior Play. A busy girl out of school also, Janet enjoys ice skating, excels in swimming, and loves to dance. miss. Julie was quite very important factor on NICHOLAS YACOVELLI Football 1, 2, 3, 49 Airplane Club 29 Dancing Club 35 Varsity Club 4. Nick is one of those 'imightyu guys, For four years Nick played heads-up football for Upper Merion. During that time he didn't neglect his scholastic duties. A diligent stu- dent, Nick absorbed his share of knowledge at his alma mater. An ommipresent smile and congeniality characterize Nick's nature. This quiet senior liked to dance, make model airplanes, and participate in sports during his last four years at Upper Merion. Nick is serious in any task that he under- takes, be it trivial or important, and always seems to come through with flying colors. Wide Awake Nick has that will to win or to at least be near the top, the ability to stud and last but not least, the art of making friends. With those attributes that mighty shy guy will always be up th ere. HELEN ZIEMAK Dance Committee l. 2. 3: Library Club 3, 4: Pioneer 45 Grapevine 35 Senior Play Cast 4. Chorus 1, 2, 3: Dancing Club 3. Helen, a roller skating enthusiast, shows promise of being the future champion of our class. But roller skating wasn't Helen's only talent. A sparkling sense of humor, which was used to advantage in the senior play is another. Few will ever forget the mischievious pranks Penelope played on others as she displayed her ability cn the stage. Helen also excelled in typing and did many important papers for some of our busiest teachers and students. Because Helen is one of those rare examples of good fun, she is able to get along with anyone. With those amiable traits, we're sure that Helen will be a success in her role as a secretary. STANLEY ZUGAY He's just a shy ,guyfy That describes our serviceman Stan Zugay. After two years in the army, Stan came back to U. M. and the class oft'47. He spent the greater part of his army life in Italy, Before Stan left our school he was well known for his prowess on the football and basketball teams. His athletic build and that shy Zugay smile made many a heart flutter and to no avail, for Stan hates women. Zugay's favorite subject is history which does not appear to be an asset in his future role of the 'Aeligible bachelor . enioi fClass THE SENIOR CLASS can truthfully say that their last year at Upper Merion has been the most happy and eventful of their high school career. Realizing that this was their last year, the Seniors made their Alma Mater proud of them. Their scholastic ability was evidenced by the high percentage of Seniors on the honor roll. Socially, they sponsored the Senior Play and Dance which WHS El great SUCCESS. Members of the class have participated in sports and all school activities. Individuals of the class have held executive positions in many of the school's governing organizations. In saying farewell, the Seniors hope that their successors, the Class of '48, will enjoy the privileges and pleasures shared throughout our school lives together. Junior Class ANOTHER YEAR at Upper Merion High School and our .lunior Class will join the honorable ranks of the Alumni. The Juniors have been very successful this past school year both in Scholastic and athletic activities. A large percentage of the Junior Class participated in football, basketball hockey, and many junior boys have donned the gray uniforms of the baseball team. Some ofthe junior girls are members of the Senior Chorus, which had a very successful school year. Among their experiences was a trip to Station WIBG where they presented a half-hour program. All in all the Junior Class has been very successful and hopes to attain their aim to make their Alma Mater proud of them a reality. Class Officers President .........,... ................................ J osEPH MCINTYRE Vice President ....... ......... A LEX WALDONY Secretary .....,.... ........ I-I ELEN WAsKo Treasurer ...... ........ N ICK MAIALE ophomore Class THE SOPHOMORES have answered the call of the various organizations at Upper Merion this year. Realizing the duty of every Merionite, they have taken leadership in many school activities. The organizations in which the Sophomores are participating, range from the sports world, the newspaper, the musical organizations, the rifle club, to the Panel. This shows that the scrappy Sophs are not idle and have had much work to do. The members of the class are eagerly awaiting next year when they can perform the more difficult tasks which accompany greater responsibilities and renew the diligent work which they have done this year. Class Oflicers President ......,.,. ............................ ,...... L E SLIE LEE Vice President ,.... ............ J AMES KEIL Secretary .......... ...... C ARMELLA ROSSI Treasurer ...... ........ P AUL MCKERNAN Freshman Class Class 0fiicers Freshman Class President .............. ...........4........................ T HEODORE TEAFORD Vice President ........... ...ARTHUR SCOTT Secretary ....... ............... A RLENE Cox Treasurer ..... .. ..................,....., ., Eighth Grade President .............. ................................. Vice President Secretary ........ Treasurer ....... President ....,... Vice President Secretary .....,. Treasurer ....... Ninth Grade .....,...BONANIE MCGEE .GASPER MASTROCOLA ................MARY VARIAN ...........DOROTHY ROMIO ....,.MILDRED MITCHELL SOPPICK DONALD SLITHERLAND .......DOROTHY ANDERSON W un Q ' ' if f A xii Q V A .Q V -M5 'yi 4 4 A HE W, fr if '13 1 if W5 4 Z-5. ' 2 'iq' Q A f 2 Za' 5, ,A. ', L 1, is gy , A , 'H , , 14' 4 3 P G K ' f i g-3 1 f I 1 - if ' 1 Hg? Q 1. EY 1 V 5 2 iLnw .ar F9 41 MK' wQy, w?fQ E Q3 4 Q, ,,, 5 ,, gp, s Q,! 2 ,V L i Q ii- H dj Q, i ,K t i f ,, 7 Qii J iiam Www wgwiw . . f M I 9' J - ... i - f U- ,, 4. vw A , U l F Qlma Mater Praise to Thee, Our Upper Merionl Fairest School, so dear to me: Bless thy Sons and bless thy Daughters! Make us ever proud of Theel Praise to Thee, Our Upper Merion! Make us loyal, strong and truel Let's remember our tradition: Alma Mater praise to thee! Words by HERBERT L. I-IENSINGER Music by HENRY R, CAssuLBE1zRx Artiuiiivn 'V 5,35 .Zi .69 f F , 5 'mf' 1 1 s,'fl':-Hlivxl ? nl X as W as I at vw 4 W L Sm Q :'hL , ,I fx S9 3 L sf? W Q29 ll' sus .A ki - f .gf Qt, In my ,F 4 'fr Qwa ,Lib as W fum, ,E my 'V P l A V if Z1 M ' 4 f - ,E 1 b Lf , svgw is 'ftllw' Q if ,Q 5 i Yu Y TWA .M 12 ffm 'fi afzws Z f V A X Akry . , Q - ' . -l V V Z 5, gg ,K 'Q' 'i w Sk'1 V. 3 L qs Q W J Eg ykt, Q 5mA 'Q' 17391 QL V Yxk nk A W ' ' 5 V ' ?f'?5i53 5 2 5 5 . i - A . , YW f Q 7, L Q9 1 N ,,,. L, I A ,ji ff 12- A ,jg ggi it as ' z Vig' L zwg' ' ' 7 V' it ,V A ' M A gm 'yn . 3 I 'i 2I A-1 'i wf-3 , 9 5 'R .mv 15 V M .. 4 V .A , ,mv .QQ 1412 Wx rg, 35 B. Q w ' R 5 v i A - my R K' ,-Sw? ew 4, 2, 2-E vewwi-2 sg? THIS YEAR, the Upper Merioni choruses did well under the able direction of Mrs. Ruth Dietrich. One ofttheir best performances was given for the Needle Work Guild at Stewart Fund Hall. Later, the chorus sang at a beautiful Christmas Candle Light Program. However,4 public recognition of their performance was theresult of the program at the Valley Forge Chapel. The latter in addition to their radio program presented over WIBG, were the highlights of the choral engagements. The Spring Concert in April was the last complete choral service. Several members, however, were selected from the group to sing in the Annual Music Festival at Philadelphia. This has been a successful and eventful season for the chorus, With the sort of recognition that it is' now gaining, the chorus is destined to be a highly respected musical organization in our school. all THE SCHOOL YEAR of 1946-47 marked a very successful year in the history of the Upper Merion High School Band. Throughout the fall, the band appeared at all the home football games, and accompanied the team to Spring City, Conshohocken and Boothwyn. The band with many honors already bestowed upon them, was chosen as the ofHcial band for the Homecoming Celebration held in Spring City prior to the start of the Spring Cityfllpper Merion game. A great deal of the credit for the splendid appearance of the band goes to Drum Major Betty Syester, Assistant Drum Major Doris Watters, and to Mr. Paul Zuck for his work with the fine line of twirlers. Immediately after the close of football season the band prepared a program to be rendered at the Senior Play. 1946 was ushered out with a joint appearance of the band and choruses at the Annual Christmas program. The first appearance of the band in 1947 was at the Junior Class Assembly Program. On February 18, the band and chorus made a trip to Philadelphia where they participated in a half-hour broadcast. Since broadcasting a band pro- gram was a novel experience the trip was enjoyed by every member. At the Annual Spring Concert, we were fortunate to have Mrl Paul Zuck, who started the band fourteen years ago, conduct the band in one number and an encore. After the Spring Concert the band began to prepare for its trip to Hanover. None of the bandsmen will be able to forget the thrill of parading in the A'Parade of the Bands . The band also participated in the commencement festivities which brought to a close an exceedingly busy year. Senior Plav THE CLASS OF 1947 presented their Senior Play Every Family Has One , on November 22, l946. Every Family Has Une is the story of a typical American family, the Reardons. Laura and Reginald Reardon, their three children, Marcia, Pene- lope, and Warry, and Nana become entangled with the Parkers of New York. The result is a mild calamity. Thanks to Nana and a distant cousin Lily, the Parkers are sent back to New York and Marcia is reunited with Todd Galla- way, the boy she really loves, Betty Bounds and Joe Hurst were quite-natural in their respective roles of scatter brained Laura and easy-goning Reginald. Helen Ziemak gave a vefy good performance as the little demon Penelope. Her older stage sister, Marcia, was portrayed by our lovely Helen Baron. The role of Warry, the 'Junior Shakespeare , was perfect for Jack Van Roden, who is one of our talented writers. Probably the best remembered of the family was Nana, better known to us as Margaret Meister. Maggie's performance revealed one of her greatest talents. As Lily, the crazy cousin, Nancy Harbaugh couldn't have been better had she been Lily herself. Two more convincing performers were Janet Wood- ring and Stanley Stehmen in the roles of Mr. and Mrs. Parker of New York. Henry Alderfer will not be forgotten as the snobbish Sherwin Parker who lost Marcia to our hero Todd Callaway, William O'Hara. Bill made the most of a brief role. Last but not least was the woe-begone maid, Essie, Caroline Lewis. Caroline with her dry wit certainly played the part to perfection, The Seniors wish to thank Mrs. Wolfskill for the valuable coaching and time she spent with the play cast. Senior Play Cast Penelope Reardon ZIEMAK Laura Reardon .......,...............,.......... , .......,..... BETTY BouNDs Mrs. James Parker ........JANET WooDRING Essie ....................,...,.,. ............, C AROLINE LEWIS Nana Reardon ...... Reginald Reardon . Marcia Reardon Warry Reardon .... James Parker ........ Sherwin Parker .... Lily Reardon ........ Todd Galla way ..,.. MARGARET MEISTER ................JOE HURST .. .......... HELEN BARON .. .......,.... JACK VAN RODEN .........STANLEY STEHMEN ...........HENRY ALDERFER .........NANcY HARBAUGH .. ....... WILLIAM O'HARA The ttudent Panel Junnn Panel ennn THE STUDENT PANEL is a democratic organization which enables the students to shoulder responsibilities. Through this group the student organizes his own government, and works through it whenever problems concerning the student body are to be solved. The Panel has been very industrious this year and has accomplished much in the way of improvements in the school. One of the main duties of the group was the revision of the panel constitution. Under this plan a vice-president will be elected, yearly, but there will be no presidential election. Vice-president will observe the practices of the president and will move in to place of leadership after having conducted two joint panel assemblies in the latter part of his junior yar. Another of the vital duties of the Panel was taking the responsibility of sponsoring the Student Association. When the newly formed constitution of the association was drawn up it was approved by the panel and ratified by the student body. Through the efforts of the members of the Panel an Activity program was set up. This pro- gram consisted of a schedule of Intra-Mural competition among the homerooms of the Senior High School. To gain more knowledge of the practice of other schools and to receive suggestions for the improvement of our school, representatives were sent to conventions held at Lansdowne. Bridgeport, Radnor, and Downingtown. These facts prove that the Student Panel off Upper Merioii is doing a splendid job for the continuation of a democratic form of government which the students of Upper Merion want, and is doing a job of which every Merionite is proud. Panel Pioneer taii FOR THE FIRST TIME in the history of Upper Merion,the Pioneer subscriptions were sold before the making of the publication. This meant that the small group laboring over the publication had a terrific obligation to meet. Their yearbook had been sold to Upper Merion Students under the auspices of the Student Association. However, the group worked with assiduity until the writing, copying, typing and printing were done. The staff members, under the guidance of their literary adviser, Mrs. Ronan, and Mr. Hensinger, business adviser, deserve much of the credit for this publication. Editor-in-chief ....... .. ......., MARGARET MEISTER Assistant Editor ........ ........ V IRGINIA CAPOFERRI Literary .................. ....... J OHN VAN RODEN Features .... ..............,.. H ELEN SHEA News ....... .................. F RANICES KEIL Sports ........................ ......... W ILLIAM MCFADDEN Business Manager ....... .............. D OROTHY SMITH Typists ...................... ....... M ARGARET SHAFFER HELEN ZIEMAK Faculty Advisers ..... .............. M RS. RONAN MR. HENSINGER Grapevine taif THE 1947 JLINIORS made a success of their annual venture into newspaper editing, Aided by Mrs. Ronan and Miss Bassett, members of the faculty, the Junior editors published the paper monthly under the Student Association. Thus the Grapevine was enjoyed by almost all of the Upper Merion Students. Monthly columns, senior contributions, and cartoons, which were printed in the school paper for the first time this year, added to the papers appeal. However, it was diligent and industrious editors and their staff members who made the Grapevine a school publication cf which we are proud. Editor-in-chief .....i......,....,.....,.....................,,. ELEANOR KUNDA Assistant Editor ..... .......... C LAIR WALLICK Feature Editor ..... ......,.. N ORMA MCINTYRE News Editor ..... ........... A NN-E PIERCE Sports Editor ........... ,........,..... P EGGY BUDDY Business Manager ...,. ...... B ETTY JANE DIFFER FRANCES KEIL Senior Representatives ....... ...... J OHN VAN RODEN VIRGINIA CAPOFERRI Advisers ...,.. ,...........,,, M RS. RONAN- MISS BASSETT National Honor ooiotv BEING A MEMBER of the National Honor Society is the highest honor Upper Merion High School can offer to any of its students. The necessary qualifications are those of character, service, lead- ership, and scholarship. Last year the executive council, composed of Frances Osca- pinski, Virginia Capoferri, William Wills, and Stanley Mantell, elected several juniors on the basis of the required qualities. Elected were Laura Smith, Jean Grace, Thelma Bailey, and Beatrice Shore of the senior class: and Dorothy Smith, Patricia Douglass, and Virginia Capoferri of the junior class. This year, the society chose some Working members who Were later to be inducted as regular members of the organization. Mr. Earl Fries is faculty sponsor. Ma Day Junior SPRI1-:-G came to Upper Merion in it's traditional May Day festival in 1946. Frances Oscapinski was crowned Queen of the May in one of the most colorful spectacles ever presented at Upper Merion. Dances by the grades were done in honor cf the QueenpGifts Symbolizing Life, Song, Knowledge, and the World were presented to the Queen and her court. The culmination of the day's celebration was, of course, the crowning of the queen by Betty Sweeney, May Queen of 1945. Members of the court were Dorothy Hilbert, Mildred Malloy, Thelma Bailey, and Beatrice Shore. Stella lvans was Maid of Honor. The festival was attended by more than Hve hundred pupils and friends who lined the hill overlooking the pageant. A tea and reception followed the celebration. Prom LAST YEAR was the first time that a strictly formal prom was given at Upper Merion, and the seniors are proud to say that they were sponsors of this dance. The gym was decorated to represent a pavillion with white pillars and panels. At the east end in a crepepaper arch, dawn was depicted, and at the west end, also in crepepaper, was the setting sun. ' Upon entering the dance floor at the west end there was a receiving line. The line consisted of Mr. and Mrs. Strine, Mr. and Mrs. Young, and Mr. and Mrs. Santoro. Mr. and Mrs. Mclrlale were also guests. It is known that everyone thoroughly enjoyed the prom and the refreshments that accompanied it. Music was furnished by Jimmy Ray's orchestra. Lillian Green was the vocalist. i.5'.. ,-'-A'Q'l W'X?Ae . -, fa ,:, f. - J: Q Q ' 4 ? 5 A 's,K S 'X Q , -c if X. no , .,, Y QW 1 5,5 ,B xg V 4 2 X X - , A - .'-,m 2 M , 1 f ' , Mak-H 5 f f Q, -,,-- . V' ' ' , , . Q A . ww Mfr,-5 1 W3 .4 , 7-in 7.7A ,.r,,.,. 4 .,,,3, ' I4gf,zQ:'f f 3,-j ', ' I' df X 1 1 , 4, , , 1 ' , 1 f f-ff ..A.f ie-W Q a A, Qi' Qi ,WQWEBQ a f., '- -' , 5-ifza , 4 ' : : I . ..,,, P . ,.,,, , , , , . ,. , Qi. WMM , ,.., A I. f 5q.f'Q, S k f Vhkk f-1:f ' 39,,,5,,,g,,5 I . .44 , g, W. ., - ALMA- e.. .. . .-ugf, . ..n..,,,, , -, A . ,V M ow Q W1 ,EQ ,, Q 2 'gf fa Dj. W W ' in 3' W Lf . ' , w A' 1' ' K 8' ' 50- 'I Q 1 W 2 M -. ' fffefl, as -A '. W 6 I i 52 ? , .Q I t fsa w zl if In gfy gg., gqx , Q, , ,si X Z.-Q lg A .wi xxx K ,E Q 5 T X M f Q MH X A nw .14 - 11 , , , ' N iv.. ,M 1 'tak ff , . , , 'C ,QM wg' , 'f g gs, , H H lp .. ---- fi f 3 -1. V ,N V, fi 'Q 4' 5. , LJM.a.'. IJ , . 4- NAiv1fLfgAgfi5kQg,fy 1 Q 1 , f vi 1 ' S4 ff nv Q q , Q 5, , , 1 ,F , , ff ,K v w ,r ,A A , ,wg 4525! 1 . J, , A 5 5 If y W 7 fa if Q as 2'- , . 4 b mg :I 5fHi.5 : , 1 53 h w, i3i2i2yl7i'fN2i ',3iff5,fi,f j , W ' , 'Q A- f 14 '- : 1 ,Q 4 f' 1-as ., ,, wp, - ,,,w,.yi XQW fl Handicraft llub Library Club Varsity Cheer- leaders BEING SUCH a peppy, cheerful group of girls, we naturally take pride in our cheerleaders. Always faithful, the cheerleaders were present at every football game .... snow, rain. or shine. Who can forget how they always managed to give a pep talk to the players, before and after the games! Perhaps some of the team's success belongs to these cheerful rah-rahs . These girls never let their fellows down at any time. To the junior high cheerleaders, the cheerleaders of the future, we offer our support and thanks. llramat ic Club l HREADY? CURTAIN GOING uplvv That is a familiar sound to members of the Dramatic Club. This year, after a lapse cf several years, a Dramatic Club was again formed in Upper Merion. This active organization is under the sponsorship of Mrs. Wolfsli:ill. Members represent all senior high grades. Any person participating in a dramatic program automatically becomes a member. The Junior Play, A'Deep in the Heart of Texas : the Sophomore Play, Aunt Adeline's I-leir g and the reading of Contest Poems: the Decla- mation Program all sponsored by the Senior High Dramatic Club. Officers President ...,.. ,..... ....,....,... C I .AIR WALLICK Vice President ...... ....... E LEANOR STACHELEK Secretary ......... ...... T HERESA DISIMONE Treasurer .,.l. ........ V IRGINIA CAPOFERRI tudent Association OUR STUDENT Assoc1Ar1oN, an organization controlled by a student treasurer from each home room and a panel of officers elected from the Senior High School, is the first of its kind in the suburban area. The duties of each treasurer are to collect the dues for the organization from his homeroom, punch the Student Association tickets, and help in the governing of the organization. The purpose of the Association is to give all Spartans an opportunity to enjoy all school activities at the smallest expense to each individual. This enabled more students to attend extre curricular activities and thus promoted greater school spirit. This non-profit organization was more successful than anticipated. Because of the co-operation of Mr. Kern, the associations sponsor, the student treasurers, and the student body, Upper Merion has an association of which it can be proud. The officers of the Student Association are: President, Donald Auch: Vice President, .loyce Campbell: Secretary, Margaret Meister. Treasurcrs: Senior. Betty Syester: Juniors, Loretta Dittmar: Sophomores, Paul McKernan and Clifford Rowden: Freshmen, Susan Bader and Dorothy Andersen: Eighth Grade, Howard Teaford and Alice Buehlerg Seventh Grade, John Campbell and Bonnie McGhee. Travel Club Salesmanship Club Sparta emor Football mat- K .gb THE GRAND OPENING of the 1946 football season took place at Camp Delmont. Thirty fellows spent one week of solid football work. Coach John Yohe taught them what hard football was. This week was the prelude to a season with several victories. As the 1946-47 season got under way the Upper Merion Gridmen found themselves facing a highly favored Pottstown Eleven. Playing their first game of the season under the lights, the Spartans were slow starting. In the dying minutes of the final period, lVlcKernan threw a pass to Bill McFadden for the Spartans first score of the year. Ed Rex converted, making the final score 13-7. ' The second game of the year found the Spartans facing a heavier and more experienced team, in Malvern Prep. Both teams fought a sea-saw battle with the exception of two plays: one a long pass. the other, a beautiful cutback. Both were good for touchdowns. Following the Malvern Prep game the team traveled to Spring City to meet one of the highest scoring teams in the district. Spring City continued their high scoring, beating Upper Merion 25-O. Upper Merion met an undefeated Berwyn eleven and bowed 14-O. Despite this loss, every- one was well pleased with the brilliant play of our line, which was led by Captain John McFadden. Starting the second half of the schedule Upper Merion traveled to Conshohocken, where they lost 26-O. Before a record crowd, the Spartans fought a heavily favored Bridgeport team. Starting from the opening kickoff Upper Merion played inspired ball, and left the field victorious at the end of the game, winning with the score 14-0. This was the Hrst victory over Bridgeport in three years, and also the first victory of the year. Having restored their spirit they gained themselves in the Bridgeport game, U. M. played Schwenksville the following week and won by the score of 42-.0 Playing their last game at Boothwyn, Upper Merion finished its season with another victory. The score was 25-6. Junior Football L :fo -KJ k ' L, 'V EVEN THOUGH they were inexperienced, the Junior High Football team showed good quality and training on the gridiron this season. As a result of their efforts, the team was victorious in two of the six encounters with one game ending in a tie. Led and coached by Mr. Norman Raub, the scrappy fellows proved to their opponents that the old Upper Merion light was not to be denied. In the future the Junior High Spartans are sure to become a championship team. Schedule and Scores U. M. Lansdale - not played Upper Darby .......................... 6 ....... ........ 0 Bridgeport ........ ...... 0 ..,.... ..... 6 Pottstown ....,...... ...... 6 ....... ..... O Downingtown ......... ....... 1 2 ...,... ..... O Conshohocken ....... ....... 7 .,...., ......... 2 7 Ambler ....,.......... ....... 0 .,..... ..... O Girls' Hocke ff DURING A SUCCESSFUL SEASON the hockey team, under the efficient coaching of Miss Patricia Price. won three games, lost three, and tied two. Every player had an opportunity to be captain for a game. At the close of the season Helen Heleniak was elected Honorary Captain of the Varsity, and Ginny Loughin of the Junior Varsity. After graduation there will be twelve positions open for next season, With the help of the ten girls who return next season, we know the future team will be as successful as this year's. Varsity Upper Merion Norristown ..... ........ l ....... ...,,,,....,.............. , I Ambler .....,.,......,..,. ,,...... O ....,,.... ,...... l North Coventry ....... ........ 3 .,,,....,, ....... 2 Berwyn .................. ...,.... l ....... ....... 1 Spring City .....,, ........ 5 ,.......,. ....... 2 Whitpain ...,..,...,.... ........ O ...,,.. ,,..... 5 North Coventry ...,.. ........ 0 ..,....,.. ........................ 2 Abington .....,.......,., ,,...,.. 5 ...... ........,.......,.......... 0 Jr. Varsity Upper Merion Norristown ,........... .,...... l ....... ....,,.....,.,......,...... O North Coventry ,..,... ,,,,..,, fl ..,....... ....... l Spring City ,.,.,,..... ,,..,.,, l ....... ....,.. O North Coventry ....... ........ l ....... ....... 0 Abington ........,....... ........ l ...,.,. .,..... 1 tenior Basketball FROM THE LOWEST RUNG To THE NEAR TOP RUNG of the Suburban Six League is a stiff climb, but that is exactly what the Spartan Basketball team did. Mr. Yohe deserves credit for turning a befucldled team into a cooperating unit with plenty of zip. Although the boys were small they made up for this with plenty of spirit, thereby turning losing games into winning ones. There are many experienced players on the basketball squad and all of them are returning for one or more seasons. These boys, plus the crack Junior Varsity team comming up, next year should provide the opposition with many a headache. Boys earning letters were C. Wentzel, K. Davis, E. Rycklak, B. Wills, P. McKernan, A. Ostroski, and J. Murphy. Varsity Upper Merion 2 5 38 ...,.,. .......,. 57 Radnor ..........,.........., ....., ......, .......... Phoenixville ,..... ....... 3 8 .... ,,,. . . ....................., .. North Wales .... .....,. 2 5 .,....,.,. ..........,....,..... 4 5 Berwyn ......,... ..,... 5 3 ,.,.....,. ..,,...,,. 4 7 Radnor ........ .,.... 4 4 ..,.... .......... I 5 Berwyn ....... ....... 47 ,,........ ........ . .26 Bridgeport .........,... ..,.... 2 8 ,... ..... .....36 Conshohocken .......... ....... 4 8 .....,,... .......... 5 3 North Coventry ....,. , ..,.. 24 .......... ........,. 4 3 Spring City .....,... ,,.....,, ..,,,.. 2 8 ........,,, .......... 3 3 West Conshohocken .. ...... 26., .....,... .... ,.,... 5 8 Bridgeport ..............., ...... 3 2 ........... .......... 2 8 Conshohocken .,.,.. ,.,.... 3 3 ...,.,..... , ......... 27 Phoenixville ......,.,. ...... 4 7 .......,... .....,,... 3 2 North Coventry ....,. ...... 3 3 ......,.,.. .....,.... 5 8 Spring City ..,........ ...... 3 O 37 44 West Conshohocken .. ....... 21 ....,., ........ . . Basketball l r C I Jr. High Basketball THE Jumon HIGH BASKETBALL SQUAD enjoyed a highly successful campaign this season even though there were few victories. The courtmen, coached by Mr. Santora, displayed an experienced brand of playing. Of the nine games scheduled, the Junior Spartans were victorious in two. The scores were com- paritively close and prove that the Junior Merionites were thorns in the sides of their opponents. Schedule Varsity Upper Merion Conshohocken ...... ........ l 3 ..,..... .................... 2 O Bridgeport .......... ......... 2 6 ........ ............,.... l 7 Berwyn ............ ....,... 2 5 ......,. ......,. 2 2 Bridgeport .......... ........ 3 3 ........ ........ 2 6 Conshohocken ....... ,..... l 1 ..... ........ 2 7 Phoenixville A... ........ 2 4 ......,. ........ 2 1 Berwyn ....,.... ......... 4 5 ....... ....... 3 4 Bala ............... ..,....,l 5 0 ........ ...... 2 6 Phoenixville ..... ......... 2 3 ........ ..... l 8 Girls' Basketball Schedules Varsity Upper Mericgn 0 Bridgeport ......... ................................ 1 2 .......... ....... ............ ............. Ambler .............. ......, 2 7 .......... ......,..........,... l 2 Phoenixville ...... ....... 2 9 .....,.... ,.,.... 1 3 Conshohocken ...... ........ l 1 .......... ....... l 1 North Coventry ...... ....... l 1 ...,...... ....... l 2 Bridgeport ............ ....... l 4 ...,.. ....... 1 1 North Coventry ...... ,,., . .. 14 .......... ...... . 19 Berwyn .........,........... ....... 2 7 .....,.... ...,................. 2 3 Phoenixville .,..,.... ,...... 2 5 ..,......, ......................... 1 8 Jr. Varsity Upper Merion Bridgeport ......... ....... .,.....,.. .............,........... 2 3 Ambler ,,............ ....... .......... ......,.......,...... 2 5 Phoenixville ...,. ....... ....,.,... ....... 2 2 1 North Coventry ..... ...... , ...,...... ...... . 13 29 26 Conshohocken ..... ........ 1 1 .,....... ....... 10 Bridgeport ............ ........ 1 5 .......,.. ....... 5 20 50 19 North Coventry ..... .,..... .......... ...,,.. 2 4 Berwyn ................. ....... .......... ....... 3 O 22 Phoenixville ..... ....... 2 3 .......... ....... Girls' Basketball FINE TEAM WORK AND SPORTSMANSHIP characterized the '46-'47 girls' basket- ball season. The season was not as successful in terms of wins or losses, as it was in the fact that Upper Mernon has an up and coming team that can work together as one unit. Just as in hockey, every girl was given an opportunity to captain a game. When the team plays next year there will be many new faces, for thirteen seniors were members of the team. The Jay V's played very spirited games all season and won six out of nine games. The Seniors wish the team of '47-'48 the very best of luck and hope their team work and willingness will gain them a name in Girls' Basketball at Upper Merion. Varsity Baseball t b A fi' in A'.ff.' K THE SPARTAN BASEBALL SQUAD returned this year reinforced with lettermen. During the previous baseball campaign the Merionites produced a well de- veloped and experienced team. With this array of experience, the Spartans hope to capture the Suburban Six Conference title which they were so close to winning last year. The enthusiasm and spirit evidenced by the boys and coach, Mr. Santoro, are veritable signs of a victorious season. Schedule Phoenixville Bridgeport Radnor Spring City North Coventry North Coventry Spring City Conshohocken Radnor Bridgeport Conshohocken Senior High Baseball April ia li 44 in 1 ll 14 17 U 21 24 28 May 5 8 15 19 Junior High Baseball May 6 .......... ......... 21 H 28 Senior High Golf April 28 .......... ......... May 6 .......... .....,.,. Spring Sports Schedule ..........Phoenixville .........Radnor ..........North Coventry Spring City ......... ........ ..........Radnor Conshohocken .. ....,....Bridgeport Spring City ............ ........ ..........North Coventry ..........Conshohocken ..........Bridgeport .Conshohocken .. Berwyn ............... ....... ,....,....Conshohocken .Pottstown ...... .Berwyn ..... 9 .......... .......... P ottstown .... U 16 ....... .......... B erwyn .... . . 3' V MP I! 24.45 Q. L g f ' if.'. r 'e'A iT J fill 'md up :azz u Golf Away Home Home Away Away Home Away Home Away Away Home Home ..........AWay Away Home Away Away Home SWISHI Did you see that golf ball? For the past three years Upper Merion has had a very successful golf team. Last year our team was the winner of the Northern Section of the Philadelphia Suburban Golf League. This year the team was comprised of several veterans from last year s vic torious group, and they most certainly fulfilled their expectations a am this year. Games played this spring were with Pottstown, Lower Merion, erwyn Haverford, and Abington. All home games were played at the Gulph Mills Golf Course. Members of the '47 team were Florentine Fraschetta, Charles Anselm Charles Toth, Richard Guidas, Clifford Rowden, George Matzik, and Andrew Dudas. Mr. Raub was coach. Q' Q Elivaturrn Class Will WE, THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1947 being of questionable mind and soundbody do hereby proclaim this document to be our last will and testament. We, who now bequeath our numerous worldly traits, declare these Juniors and Sophomores to be the lucky bene- factors. These same benefactors are given full power to keep, utilize, or plan in any suitable manner to dispose of the whole or part of their inheritance: Jack Van Roden reluctantly leaves his size 12 ft. to John Mullen. In Jack's own words, John, you have the situation well in foot. Our little glamour gal, Ginny Loughin, leaves her Lauren Bacall hair do to that cute blonde, Eleanor Chanko. Ginny realizes now that she must face the world with two eyes. Donald Auch and Laura Malloy, who have recently celebrated their wooden anniversary l both blockheadsl, will their coziness, to guess who??? They hope that Joyce and Joe will celebrate many anniversaries too. Joyce Campbell leaves a warning, Hand all English papers in on time! Joyce has been involved in the aforementioned and thinks it only right to warn all of you nice people. To John Romano, Paul Paravaty wills his 'Abrains . Paul has made good use of them all during his notorious school career, and he hopes Mr. Romano will do the same. Helen Ziemak bequeaths her chewing gum ability to Esther Frames who we are sure doesn't really need it, but she surely can give these teachers plenty of trouble. To Robert Anselm, Peter DeAngeli wills his brilliance in Biology and his congenial and eternal friendship with Mr. Fries. Patsy Douglass wills to anyone who can afford a bottle of per- oxide those beautiful blonde curls that have been such an asset to her all through her school life. To Charles Anselm, Eggs Dudas leaves his ability with the golf club. You know Eggs was on Mr. Raub's team, the one that took the suburban two title. Frank Ashton leaves his ability to assume leadership and respon- sibility to the new panel president, Joe Mclntyre, and to all of the presidents of the future. A bequest of beautiful eyes goes to Dorothy Getsy from Janet Woodring. Janet made good use of those eyes in snaring males. So try your luck, Dot. To Mike Burry, that bashful little woman hater, Eddie Rex leaves his 1948 Model T Limousine so that Mike may never be late for school again. Kathleen Taylor wills to Helen Morrow her cheerfulness, friend- liness, and rosy cheeks. We know too that Helen drives a car: put them all together and they spell - b-o-y-s. Another blonde in the class, namely, Julia Woodside, leaves her three periods a day with Mr. Kern to, I bet you couldn't guess. George Wideman, a little on the brainy side, leaves to his pal Acie Anderson his ability to get good marks in chemistry and trigonometry. Friendliness, co-operation and helpfulness are the key words to Virginia Capoferri's success. She wishes it to be willed to all under class men to help them along in their work. Earl Frames wishes to will to Sidney Williams all of his Bryn Mawr gals. Oh Sidney, try and get them. Dot Smith, the girl that everyone knows, leaves her very close friendship with so many boys to none other than Cactus Kate Pierce , who we're sure in that role can use it. Edward Rotay, well, Ed Rotay leaves period. Margaret Meister bestows upon next year's senior play cast all of the fun and good times that she and the other members of the cast had while rehearsing for their unforgettable play. Eleanor Law, captain of the cheerleaders through her senior year, wishes to pass on her cheerleading ability, plus the smile that goes with it, to Helen Wasko. Caroline Lewis, who did quite a bit of secretarial work for Mr. Raub this year, wills her position to any person who wishes only to sit and talk all period. Joe Hurst, Romeo of the Senior Class, wishes to leave this little trait to Roy Davidson who is well acquainted with the part of Romeo. To Ginny Williams - Helen Heleniak leaves her dead eye aim with a hockey stick, plus her enthusiasm both of which seeem to keep the morale of the team very high. Catherine Beatty upon leaving school hates to leave her UPep- sodent Smile behind. However, because she's such a kind hearted soul, the Pepsodent Smile goes to Joan Campbell. Bill McFadden leaves to Paul McKernan his hidden powers on the football field. Along with this-from one Irishman to another- goes his speed. Fuzzy, get that - we said SPEED. Helen Shea leaves that mischievous brain of hers to the whole Junior Class. Helen's ideas range from brewinq odorous chemical concoctions to feeding arsenic to Mr. Fries' fish. Nick Yacovelli, who is quite a studious fellow, wishes to leave this asset to some junior. There's one in particular who is never seen without a book - KENNY DAVIS. We might say that Rona is to Lee as basketball is to Upper Mer- ion -f because they are inseparable and such good pals, Rona leaves to her sister the personality that has made her a friend to everyone with whom she has come in contact. Mr. Atlas - alias - Adam Palaszewski leaves to Carl Schmitz that beautiful physique - just think of those shouders, Beak. To Dolly Dittmar, Bette Syester bequeathes her laugh , the one and only laugh of its kind in the world today. Eugene McHale leaves to Mole his potential powers in the Senior Class, and also his nick name the Turtle . Nancy Harbaugh, another member of the cheerleaders incorpor- ated, wills to Dot Chesky, still another member, her personality smile which has gone a long way to make Nancy a success. Jay Forth leaves his many conversations with Mr. Zuck to the coming seniors. Jay hopes that they will help the new seniors as much as they have helped him. Frances Keil, the tiny tot wishes to pass on to Mary Saboe, a Sophomore blonde, the personality and friendliness that have enabled Franny to have so many friends in school. Stanley Stehman, or you may remember him as that fabulously rich Mr. Parker of the Senior play, leaves to John DeHaven that deep masculine voice that made such a hit. Marjie Van Roden, the other half of the Van Roden Clan, wills her writing ability to Leslie Lee. Marjie wants to be a journalist so her writing ability is definitely an asset to her. Margaret Schaffer, one of the best artists in our class, leaves her technique with the pen to Eleanor Kunda. Frank Marshall, the quietest member of the class while in SCHGOL, wills this little asset to Alex Waldony. Frank is sure that Abner will make good use of it. Stella Szalanski, who just loves to go out nights, wills this pas- time to Agnes Bengen. Agnes loves to stay home so much that Stella thought this would change her view point. Elbert Lee, who is quite a brain student, Wishes to leave his bril- liance in Chemistry to anyone who can become very friendly with Mr. Fries. Helen Baron leaves to the females of Upper Merion the many attractive ways that she wears her hair. Betty Bounds wills to Dorothy Burke all of her noise. This noise of Betty's has given us many a laugh, and Betty hopes that Dot will keep the laughter going. Henry Alderfer or Hornblower Alderfer leaves his post of first class horn blower to all of the members of the band. wants to leave a little to everybody. Betty Foy bequeathes to Lisa Fichter her shortness. Lisa has said many times that she would like to be shorter and Betty could be a little taller, so why not compromise? Reaching Mars before many moons pass, Stanley Kaminski wills his ability at building radios to John Wood another up and coming queer in the field of radio. Molly Damato leaves to the next manager of the basketball team her efliciency and faithfulness to her team. This caused Molly to be an essential part of the team throughout the season. To Dorris Watters, Blanche Kaczmar, wills her jitterbugging partner Corky Rychlak. Take good care of this Doris - Blanche's orders. Last but not least we come to a few new comers - Bill O'I-lara. Joe Kelly, .loe Osinski and Stanley Zugay. These boys were all returned veterans, and to any veteran that returns in the future. these boys leave to them, their willingness, friendliness and co- operation in all of the undertakings of their class. In conclusion, we, the present senior class, leaves to all under- classmen, Upper Merion with its teachers and administration. Zlcknutnlehgements THE CLASS OF 1947 Wishes to express its appreciation of the following people for their cooperation in editing this volume of THE PIONEER. The Staff of The Lenhart Press General Photography by Norristown Herald, Inc. Portraits by The Staff of Zamsky Studios Mrs. Martha Jane Ronan, Literary Advisor Mr. Herbert L. Hensinger, Business Advisor Mr. Merill C. Young, Art Advisor Mrs. Grace C. Miller, Typing Advisor auf, Q 0 925 gig? Ugg I' 15 III C w cg .- B 335 2 EEE 5 I 15: 2 E L 'U file' E E E '5 O IP, U r y o - . 1 m - x O 5 . - Q, Q., Hun. 1 5 2 5 2 H 5 S2555 5 5 5 5 UPQNM 3 5 5 Q Q19 L 5 5 W 5 Q 3 3 E -c - N '- . U3 5 . E - 8 Q Z 7 ' , 022 2 3 E jg ' Du : 7' : Z 5 P' 5 - ' : 4.1 : - 1 '- . E 3 . fm. ' ' S I 555 55201 1 Ig? 5 ' m 2 - ' : E23 iwffg J 258 2 1 '5'.Vl..I: 550:-1-QQ -Q 5 : U55 ,q IQ :S : P1 5 ci 1P2 25555 Sgzii Q 2 3 f 2 5:5',jcn.g2g QEKAQ' I 2 1 15.1 wumkg, g .2 : - ID 3... Q v3 O E : CQ--bww-... ua aa : 1 ' 1 H2p'5 ' E 6 .1 . 1 5 5 , ' : 5 3 2 5 : . 5 . : 'S Q E ' 5 I In gg 32 ir? 1 A 2 Q I 5 5 m Q 5555533 m u u : 2 3 H gy: ful N : : : gg ...aj :s..: Q., N . U 1. w. . E D Q 5 3 1 - 5 w giaggis p 5 M ' o E : 5 Panihd E x m j S f . ' . 5 -H535 Q N E m o E I 1 ' mg 2 E 2 g 3 3 5 g 5 5 1 ' I M m E o S W 3 5 5 E 5 U 0 III S : 5 E W 2 D m 1 :1: 1 E W N Q 1 ESE 1 2 I h 2 3 5 . - 51 H 5 M35 Q 1 : Q . D4 8--...g , F-5 1 : g ' : w 9510 : O Xa: E ' 2 G 5 1 5 5 E Sif 5 5 5 S 5 2 5 5 ' E gi? . P 3 : 6 5 i d : Q25 1 . an O . aa Q., - - ru --I C ,Q : E : E D9 :E 'ff -L3 -U E - 5 E E 2 5 Q 5 : A A 5 . 2 g . A 5 1 2 5 Q Q . 1 I I W F 3 g , . 1 5 Z Q 2 Q E 5 E 5 z 1 :wg Q '1 3 x y Q ' E1 ' : 1 E Q 5 2 fu-6 , 1 ' m fu 1: vi-25150 1 1 , S Q L4 :E Ux..g'gE: : 5 - Z6 5 . Qfmig 5 E 2 2 - 5 5 : z -' I ey . ' 5 1 Q52 E 5 ' 5 5 Z . ' . - : gn N , -A . 5 I - 5 2 1 2 2 1 ' E 3 5 J n M A E A , 1 E 6 m 51 m 8 I . . . I E E E m 5 - 4 f Q id ' 5 . 3 -E Q f E : 'U ' ' Q 6 D. ,U I V, 5 5 - ' 11: 11 1 .1-, 3 5 5 a I - S - o S 3 o 5 ' 5 5 Q E W 5 2 A A 5 E 5 E 3 2 1 5 5 E 5 2 ive . r 2 I 5 5 I 2 x Z ECE 5 E E 5 : . m m Q 32: , : 1 - : : 1 C! 13 qg: , CD 1 . ' 5 1 U5 E 511231 A -5 1 ' 1 5 5 E aim 3 3 E . 5 : U '55 .bd +5 E Q 'S '-' E 1 E 3 E : E T 5 5 2 1 5 Q 2 . ? W M 6 5 S 5 m 5 ' : :pn 1,-, c: 5 E 3 E 7 E I E 5 3 : 1 5 2 Q E S Q 5 Q ' 5 5 Q S 5 E 5 5 - ' 5 - E 3 S . Sw: . E m U , .5555 5 . 5 5 5 Q 2535 5 5 z E . 6 ' Hung omg , - : c - mmNgwn-g 5 - 5 2 2 fvgg'-s,g1.EE3 Q3 ,U Omggggggar 5 F H . . . mN5Ega5 . . 2 0,5-S35 : E Gseizf 4 I N Uiqggg M E ommugqfg- E E U-mel-agioq wg 1 oguusm E QWWUED1 Ogiwlm Nu:-E N2 m U'U NA: o nga If mm Q Qzmxmm CD so QQ wemmm LZ Ir aw mi K S K E M Q E ? 1 s : :EH U s 2'E E 2 Ffm 5 , zu: E Egg A f.ro 5 B 5 E 5 Q P End .'3 2.2 512 I - E85 5 5 :QU S 55523 -1 8 QUAHE 6 EESSE W N930 Q A 2 A 5 5 E 5:5 S o EM6 5 2 535 5 5 1Q3 QQESE I . .UZ SIUE . ' E:g: ' . 5-2 - J 315222 82 Q35Eg 3 3 . Emu 'E U, 5 5 Q E is M 6 Q 1 3 5:5 571 : 'tv 55 3 2 Q A . 'U C . 5 2 . 54: CD I .A 4: G Q Q U2 1 n E 1 ' W b O ' E W . 72 ' : I.. : 3 3 E 2 5-4 U 5 Q E S : 5 Q E wggtigfm, K- 322515 . m5E522 ELF Naam 1 ,JU 1.010.- 3'-52:45, bog: n-1,152 Ambition Favorite Song Favorite Pastime llandicap Asset Pet Aversion Nick Name Name S.. III C D1 :: eaug m sf m.. 9, Q.. .-UU, L, H 5 L H D' 'V 95.2 3 3 S '- -9 -SIQLE 3 U 3 Q E Q 5.3-2 KJ '62-2 R3 5 E 5, :ig 1: .2 :S E 05: E -5 '5 Q -5, 2 ,fi-2 -M 13-.12 '5 3 3 Oex U ,E 3 2 -2 25.2 ru Z I-1 3: 3 : 'L' 5 ont rv -- 3 N E U U :zt O Lv 1 f H 5 ga 5 Q N E' D . . . ev . Q I-4 . . . .cub C1 - In -UU - : 1 . D1 ' : P : - C1 'U . 'U : 2 : I-5 : N 5 . O- E . 2 - -5 Q E Q ' S I 5 ' ' U 1 : I . , U I 4 S 3 U D IDU : 5 - ' . . CJ - . L11 . . - . - KU . : 1 1 CD . 1 . 2 I i ':I:' ' f : . vm , , ' ' ' . . PN ' ' ' . ..:: . D4 . ' -cv? E : : ' - . -'UN : . . : ' ---5 -. 3 5 f E I A 'fuss - -Y . 0 :S Q5 .... . : . 2 :I-14: : '5 I Z ,.1 5 E.. - D . z . 1 o o-- 5 1 11 11 S 1. 1 : .2 5 . 1 J - 5' 1 sw 23 . O P . - : U, s. , , an . .-C-in : I! -U LJ U A rw- gg Z -C ' D: , :J- JU: -' :U3 , N E : W O 1 - mm- AJ I:-C--15, 'E : gy v: :ge O 2 ' . 5 5 QE -- ' .Q - ' . V1 E 1, ., . . 0 : R, cows 0 5, 5 o s: 5 A dog: 3 U, , , 5 osg J.. Q ,6 E3 3 m'aU3'z 1U1 :v51z9'rP-m.51m-5381:-Q U Q H ' m - E MEM E 6 : : v ' wil : . Q QW' H M U CU U: .... 1, u F M... ... .GPX ..., E ,, .:: Q c 25 15 E--Q. U' 'U 'E 'E S .L-' 935 u: -S 'Ucw-25 if cg 2 3 51 Q 3 :EJ gage Sgfs .fs n-1.5 02.5 5 .5 if TZSU33 0 eff11 211L'4f9. 4 2HC22CDfQf'211fQQ-M2w135 . 3-U: j 1 I . . 1 ' D- ' 1 fb-S 5.2 E E E Om? 3 - 2 : E E - - - 'U 1 - '-G' 2 3 : : : U..Q: C dv 2. E 5 Q : ' E I I U: :ja : 35: QE . 2 ci: 3' om89:1.E -U15 Uv va dv E' U1 5, ..E .E 5 WU, Q21 Q .E -5 .swung w .512 .E .E 15 LE Q .5 Q Q E E N5 2.1111 .- , .E T6 0 figs: JS Et!-Q ' Q- U UY71 ' 9: E E E 'Q ,Ea 'fig 5 o 2 E615 '5 rw o 11613 S 3 E 'B 8 -S 'E E 'g 'E E wig o-5 :5 1 3 ?1m'1UZF'9f1Q ?Q3QD13Qv2v2cQrr'iH23Qa I I ' 5.2 I I ' ' ' ' U I 'Ci 5-EE f . : . us: . E I v 14 : 1 : s 1 1 - 1 : m - W : 1 ai 'H sg . - U2 - : - ' - ' E ' 1 Q Q 1- 3 Q 1 1 1 Q : ' M w 1 . W 1 . : 5 5 , Q 5 Ig 2 ig 1 E 2 .3 : E' 2 Q as Q J 2 5 E E : E - li . 1 1 , ,,, . .E g E RE U5-5 wg 5 U7 11 .ga 3 'U 56-5 '51 : -.5 g .E 1.3 '3 f L- ru r- :Aga U -G m ea N C1 .uO--- -5 O ,U 14 N -Q E Q: 2 U U mmm w w E E I 0 m was L H H N - 3 k w 111-!fQ1a3U?ff2v2I4f14ffQ'QU5 5 ii :'UC 5 U 1 , , -aa. . : --- ' ' 'Q1 1 1: 2 - - - - :mr 2 '-1 D3 1 vi , vi . 1,5 1 I 1 1 , is I ' S m 5 - W . Q m M L : : - - . : A 1 : .Ac A 3 m - , --4 1 2 : z E500 C: ,J O : : 'V 'fi ' Q 'U :EW 5 rd I QJQ1 ah.. N Q ' ' I 2 Q- 2 5 1 ' 1 .: -'I : .2 . ww EQ' ,wc E Q1 5 . 9. ,g 2 11. Qs - 2 1 -g 5 11 ,,g?- 1 gi: E A ml O W 1 5 5 Q 3 M u 5 5 Q - - U G L D- -.Qw E-Q, 4-1'-'JI 'U U, s. g g .4 .... 9 5 Q Q 1 UT 5 Q ...U 'U ea-U '- 9, mfwu -- ... ru Q, 5 m o O as '- ... Q :omg 1: ' E Q49 DJ,-lm O on U Q4 U-1 Q 5 E .,. ..:: o 5 Q ,- -1 hs. N :sim 5 5 2 1 1 1 5 , 5 1 , U1 Q ET V? 35 L'-g ff? C1192 V2 UWC? E 5 E Q - Q : 1 .0 E 'H vi - E - - - I - -ri C - C va 1 - Q : - . 1 2 - ' an ev N cu - 5 ' :'5'f ' : 1 A - - ua ' 1 .E 1 U 5 1 . : ui 5: zo, '12 1 s Q if .1 1 ua 1 I Q - , ,, . s. . CJ 0 .fn gg , . 1 -: if : Q U' fm: :1 4: 5' : 2 f- . 1 . c - - S x U S Q H 3 g E .qu : m E f N H . 1 A A Q. I- N ... Q 2 -.. U vi'-aa ' u 9- 3 -F o . , C, o .E P- O X 91 4-J CI J rn o Q-3 ru S5 .Q 0 S ro gg-Q cu ru g 'C 3 rs 2 1 U' II 2 'Eu H E.. o cm. m w .... 'L' -- Q 92:2 1'Ew ?-?5f1UeQaUQ-1feQc1:ff1xQP11a'1zm cg Aj 1 1 .Q 5 2 .Q f 4 5 f 3 Q i f 1 - I 5 2 S . : U7 m ' Uv 2 ' 3 E 5, . -- 5 ' 5 . 3 : I ' '5 S.. U U' a 5 fn J: 'Fa FE C1 2 .Q E 2' .1 2 w IE V e - 3 N K- Z N 'G O cu 'V W 0 m '-' ' Q rv u ' V1 U M v G 1.1 In cn E E Q. na 2 'E ' E H U 'V 0 IU E .fa -- 3 -1: :E E 5 5 5 1 1 2 3 1 'T V? 'O V? '13 54 F4 2 '-2 '7 V2 Z D1 Q cn cn 1 s 11 5 2 5 Z . 5 , . 1 ff 5 Z I 1 . 3 :-5 :1-f: gu: . ,,,g 5 : 1 : aa Q 5, Q3 3 z , 1 ii- 'ig IJ: 3 -tv' . - ' ' . ' 'U 1- --4 t: - z - :QE vga- 'U, S- . -151: CI :G. 02 'U 'Uv:-- , 9, 1115.1.:.s'S:maEE3as'fw2 226155 :SQ ?E r:2 52 'E M102-D-1 EE 5:-5522:-u.231:12-.22111S3,5.'2'm511s2gg.-57,-Ewp,,7:2m:2 G g'S,,,'3-g3Ew:m2g pm N ,,f11 unuNm-U7-U-UQm.z:'2,'wT,mO--',,o.':wuP1:famc-2:1-Q.-ou.,o'u,2E:: 'gang U J: aa NMOS N N' . '-1 U5 I- -15f1+E32U-IE2Efto.mm2mrmiMo1E1'51',11111,mf.1.11.55Bxfzstzsfimzpai.-2.+'3.:.w5:32 rk 0 ange. R he t OKI C Om ...H . Loafing.. III.. ...Ada ...Sur1tan. O. D... 6 cm. 0 D4 otay.. Qppreniatinn The producers of this book wish to call to your attention the very fine response from our advertisers: a fact which has made pos- sible this more complete and more expensive volume of THE PIONEER. This spirit of good will has been ex- pressed in a very cooperative way by the mer- chants and business people of our surrounding territory. We cordially invite you to Patronize our Advertisers. Best Basketball Players ...., Best Laugh ......,.................. Cutest Smile .,...,.. Best Profile ....... Best Dancers Best Athletes .... Best Dressers... Noisiest ................ Nicest Together ................. Funniest Expressions ...,..... Best .litterbugs ....... Best Musicians ....... Actor and Actress .............. Commedian-ienne .............. . Class Romeo-Juliet ............ Best Voice .......................... Likes Night Life Best ........ Best Pals lboysl ........... Best Pals Qgirlsl ...........,.... Quietest ................ Best Nicknames ...... Best Line ....... ......... Best Artists .......... ......... Scholars ......... .... Best Complexions ............... Most Sophisticated ............ Girl Ginny Loughlin ...... Betty Syester ...... Julie Woodside ..... . Fanny Keil ......,.. . Betty Foy ............ Helen Heleniak .......... Pat Douglass ....... .........Betty Bounds...... Laura Malloy ......... Caroline Lewis ....... ....... Stella Szalanski ...,.. Eleanor Law ..,... . Margaret Meister ...... Helen Shea .......... Janet Woodring ,....... Nancy Harbaugh .......... Who' Boy ..............lay Forth .........Frank Ashton ........Eddie Rotay ............Eddie Rex .....,..Eugene McHale ...,,...Bi1lMcFadden ,.........Henry Alderfer ........Earl Frames .,,......Wimpy Auch .Adam Palaszewski .........Frank Ashton .........Pete D'Angeli ......,.Stanley Stehman .......Donald Auch .............Joe Hurst Van Roden Rona Tufillaro .......,............................. Jack McFadden Elbert Lee Helen Baron - Mary Damato Blanche Kaczmar .......... Fats Kaminski .,.... .. Helen Ziemak ........ Maggie Schaffer .... . .Virginia Capoferri .... Kathleen Taylor ........ Margie Van Roden ........,. Most Llkeable ..... ......... D ot Smith ............... Prettiest Hair... Most Studious.. Katherine Beatty ....... Joyce Campbell ......... ,i George Wideman .........Frank Marshall ..... Eggs Dudas ...,.....Bill O'Hara Van Roden ........Paul Paravaty ........Stanley Stehman ........Eugene McHale ..........Donald Auch ........Jack McFadden ........Nick Yacovelli s Who Alumni TIII2 UPPER Maieiox HIGH Sciiooi. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION was organized September, I9-46. The first meeting was called to order by the acting chairman, Willieiin Hamilton 35. It was decided that the Association would stress a closer relationship between graduates and school, support and stimulate in- terest in projects of civic and scholastic importance, and encourage graduate activity in sports, musical and theatrical activities. It was also decided to accept all Upper Merion High School teachers into the group as honorary members with Mr. Herbert L. Hensinger to act as chairman and their repre- sentative at the Alumni Meeting. The first election of officers placed these graduates in office: Howard Walker '39, President. John Horsfall '35, Vice President: lssac White '34, Treasurerg Vivian Tufillaro '42, Secretary: and Marian Horsfall '37, Corresponding Secretary. A few months later, Howard Walker found it necessary to relinquish his post and he was succeeded by Issac White. Christine Differ '40 was elected Treaseuer. To date, the Alumni Association has already sponsored several events. Their first undertaking was Home Coming Day held in conjunction with the Annual Bridgeport -- Upper Merion football game. To finance the Sportsmen's Banquet and Dance, a Card, Bingo Party, and Dance was held and to further insure the success of the event, the Junior Class agreed to repeat the per- formance of Deep in the Heart of Texas . The evening was a grand success and Jacob Moser '37 did a splendid job as General Chairman. The Sportsmen Banquet and Dance was held April 22, at the Valley Forge Hotel. Members of all athletic teams, coaches, managers, and cheerleaders were guests oif the Alumni Association. Thus far since it was organized, the organization has sponsored two other groups. An Alumni basketball team and an Alumni Chorus under the director- ship of Frank Law '36, who at present time is music instructor at the Haver- ford School. In all, the Upper Merion High School Alumni Association enjoyed a pros- perous and activity-lilled year. So, remember Seniors, when the time comes, join your alumni. HIFIJIIS Dr. and Mrs. Joseph F.. Beideman sioy, Kutz, and Hoy- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph K. Shoemaker Mr. and Mrs. J. Kirk Anderson, Jr. Chatlin's Dr. S. Weiss Dr. H. M. Rosenman Mr. and Mrs. J. Whitton Gibson Mrs. Mary MacFarland Cutler Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kirsch Mickey Mouse Inn Sablosky Bros. Compliments of a Friend Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Howell Tompkins' Frosted Foods D. M. Jones Compliments of a Friend Jenard Desimone '34 Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Frorer Refractory and Insulation Corp. Mr. and Mrs. Royal MacGeorge H. W. Forth-Garage Eooofo Fomof Conshohocken Fruit Market Mr. and Mrs. William Ruttman Benny and Reds--Barbers Conshohocken Flower Shop Dr. E. J. Gibbons Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dechert Compliments of a Friend The Taylor School, 1207 Chestnut St Phila. 7, Pa. Tec Kunda Sign Service Taglieber's Sanitary Markets of Norristown l r I - ,- - , F- -- - lr 4 'u Compliments of ' ' , 4' Q: Compliments of . , . l, u 1' l A Friend : , A FRIEND 1, ' if - A::::J 1 H025 HEAT PER 70N . ...FZWER ASHES OPPERS OKE Theres a short statement that tells the story. KOPPERS COKE is scien- tifically made for home heating. It has more carbon, its high fire burns slow, steady, even. Give it a try. Telephone QFREEJ Norristown 4800 or Enterprise 61500 RAINEY-WO0D COKE C0lVlPANY 1: 'W OUR UNEASQ SPORTSWEAEOQDS TQ A SPORTXNG un W I U- 5 Ml'I'CllEll 8. NESS + SPORTING Goons 7 1372 ARCH STREET one block from cn, Hall OUTFITTERS FOR UPPER MERION TEAM CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1947 EHRET MAGNESIA MFG. C0. VALLEY FORGE, PA S ,guy Complimentcd for the finest school coaches and service Since 1937 Compliments of . . . COATEr WAFER P0 T, 0. 840 VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS 105 DeKalb Street Bridgeport, Penna CONGRATULATIONS TO THE Class of I9ll-7 SUIVIIVIEIIIIII, TUBING WIVIPANY BRIDGEPORT, PA. JAMES LEES AND SONS CO. Manufacturers of LEES CLEAR COLOR CARPET and MINERVA AND COLUMBIA Hand-Knitting Yarns Bridgeport, Pa. STEVE'S SERVICE STATION AND STORE Esso Gasoline Auto Repair Shop Sandwiches - Sodas -1 Ice Cream Groceries of Highest Quality at Low Prices Crooked Lane Hughes Park, Pa. Steelaok Popxct COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND 'I 4 'I - ---.,, fn-- 1, 4, ,' 4, 4, ,' For Students' ,, 1 I' clothing ns Q, , RAWN GARAGE j, 4 ' 4, 4 , 4, I, :, Sales Servzce 1 1 , ,, 209 East: Main Street 4, Main and Cherry Streets ft NORRISTOWN NORRISTOWN I ll j 4 1' , 4, ,: 4, ' ' A ' ' ' 'aI 'I 'I EE Walkers Dairy I I King of Prussia, Pennsylvania 1, Phone: Norristown 2752 I 1 1 'I ffl: I 'I 'I 'I Marlo Ross and Bros. I Builders of Roads and Driveways '1 1 Boro Line Road BRIDGEPORT, PA. ,, 1 Phone: Norristown 4442 or Norristown 3094-R 1, 1 1 'sxic I 'I 1I 'I J, l, Swedesburg Bakery 1: ' Stanley Wlazelek, Prop. Grocery Store and Cafe jg ', :I 1, , 110 Center Street :Q Summit Sfmt , .g SWEDESBURG, PA. P 1 SWEDELAND, PA. 1. I: Rye Bread - Rolls - Buns 1: 'I JI 4: L - 'I - 1 1 11 1 1 11 11 U 1 P I 11 1 11 11 11 11 U 11 11 11 1 I 1 KERSON'S 1 11,-.-: -ff: A - - - Compliments of . . . ANNA CATANESE 321 DeKalb Street NORRISTOWN, PA. 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 1 Shop at Sears and Save . . . SEARS, ROEBUCK and CO. 227-231 West Main Street NORRISTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA SCHEETZ'S Auto Body Shop Automobile Painting Body and Fender Repairing Hughes Park, Pa. Phone: Norristown 4150 11 11 11 11 11 1 11 I 11 11 11 1 1 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 1 Richard's Quonset Store Groceries 1- Meats - Ice Cream Church Road and Crooked Lane KING MANOR, PA. Compliments of . . . ELLIS Concrete Products Co., Inc. BRIDGEPORT, PENNA, ---AA ---A,-,.b 5 11 11 11 11 11 11 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 11 11 11 1 1 1 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 4 Complirnents of . . . Norristown Business College 20 West Airy Street NORRISTOWN, PA. Phone: Norristown 2903 KULP and T AGGART Esso Products Lubrication DeKalb and Washington Streets NORRISTOVVN, PA. I I, 'V 1 lr V r lu :I 1 'E Compliments of . . . :I Compliments of . . . I, ,, 'r 'r ' , .' JEWELER 'l MARTIN S 1, 1' ' I Rings of Devotion 'I DEPARTMENT STORE II 1' perfect Diamonds ' 1 : 88 East Main Street 1. 262-64 East Main Street I' 1, NORRISTOWN, PA. NORRISTOWN PA ' Phone: 6588 r - - C. J. Schrey, Mgr. I -::::::::::::::: : -::.-J I,-:::::.-:::::::: I' 4f. 4Jv 1' Compliments of . . . I ': Weldlng Engineers, Inc. E Norristown, Pennsylvania 'u Q Wllllam E. Wllls 1 Real Estate and Insurance tl i King of Prussia. Pa. 1: Bridgeport, R. D. No. 1 Phone: Valley Forge 3091 I ,fy 3, x, if Phone: Norristown 9993 l 1, 'I la E King of Prussia Inn I' 1: Q ' KING OF PRUSSIA, PA. N 71 Comphmenfs of ' ' ' I, Lunchec-ns Dinners t: I. F. l A La Carte Service lr BRIDGEPORT, PA. l Private Dining Rooms fi lf . ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,:,,,,, ,xg I -- t- WILLIAM WALKER Tough Steak 63 Tender Stew King of Prussia, Pa. Compliments of . . . Watson Kunda 8 Sons Beverage Distributors 20 Stewart Street SWEDESBURG, PA. Compliments of . . . MIKE TOSE Fourth Street BRIDGEPORT, PA. Rebel Hill Store John Zimmerman C361 Prop. Rebel Hill, Pa. We Deliver Phone: Conshohocken 1533 .-::::::- :::::::::::::::::::::. , Bell Phone Open Evenings Until 9 P.M. Norristown Sports Center -- Athletic Outfitters -- Tackle, Tennis, Golf, Archery, Cameras, Etc., Hunting Equipment Baseball, Football, Basketball, Soccer, Fishing 149 West Main Street NORRISTOWN. PA. AARON WEISS 2nd 6 DeKalb BRIDGEPORT Furnishings for the Family Bird-infHand Gasoline Station Gulph Mills, Pa. Refreshments H, R. McINTYRE BLOCK'S NORRISTOWN, PA. Selling Merchandise of Merit - Since 1884 - n Compliments of . . . Adam Seheidt Brewing Company , NORRISTOWN, PA. ' GUS BON0 Hauling Contractor Garage -f DeKalb Pike UPPER MERION ' Norristown: 0891-J - 0891-M I . Court House tlllieiarls Commissioners E C FR D .PETERS FOSTER C. HILLEGASS RAYMOND K. MENSCH Controller Sheriff FRANK P. K. BARKER SAMUEL M. GLASS Treasurer District Attorney EDWIN WINNER FREDERICK B. SMILLIE I Register of Wills Clerk of Courts MARY H. BEERER LOUIS V. DORP , Recorder of Deeds Prothonotary JOHN E. MARSHALL C EARL B. BECHTEL ' WINSLOVGFLIFRUSHONG b Compliments of . . . Sehuylkrll Valley Grocery Co. ' LIBERTY FOOD STORES , Bridgeport, Pa. Distributors of I NORRIS BRAND FOOD PRODUCTS THE WORLDS FINEST 4 :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::f:,f:::::::, compzfmenfs of , . , ELAVCRITE ICE CREAM Compliments of . . . AMERICAN CITIZEN CLUB SWEDESBLIRG, PENNSYLVANIA ART-CARVED rings by WOOD Beloved By Brides for Almost A Century C1850-1947 WILLIAM H. WALLACE Jeweler Conshohocken, Penna. Ask About Our Club Plan L ,, 1. -,,,,,,,,,,,,,- 3 ' ' ' ' 'W F 'I ll lg ly 1, 1, A N T H O N Y 1, 1: FRANK BATDORF I R A B I L I l Home Decorator Beverage Distributor ' Cafpefs ' Rugs ' Lfnoleums 4 ' Venetian Blinds -f Window Shades ALL LEADING BRANDS 4 1' BEER d SODA 4 ,f Estimates Furnished Without Obligation an 1' 204 DeKalb St., Norristown, Pa, ' I 310-328 East Main Sf. , 2 Doors Below Phila. Electric Phone: Norristown 0285 or 0337 1, 3, Phone: Norristown 7825 or 7826 if 'I ::: .-:: :::::::- :::::::::J '-ef- , L ::: -::, :::::::: :::::: 'Compliments of Bethlehem Steel Company BRIDGEPORT, PA. Compliments of TRI METAL PRODUCTS CORP. AND PLYMOUTH WELDING CO. CONSHOI-IOZCKEN, PA. :,::f:,::: :J , I f:.e:::,::::::::::,:,:::,:- l Compliments of - - ' +- CARMEN MARINARI LQNDON 4' ll Candy -- Sodas -f Ice Cream F 7 S ' Chrysler - Plymouth 4: l Ountam ewlce DANCELAND 310-312 W. Main Se. 1, . NORRISTOWN, PENNA. M Crooked Lane, King Manor Phone: 7525-26 I Phone: 8254 1 l -,,- ,,- ,,-AA I :::v A::' SIMPSON B ROS. SEED HOUSE A U u 'I 'I 'r 4 w, '+ Compliments of . . . 4 1 Hay, Grain, Feed, Seed 1: and Feffflffff lu . KING OF PRUSSIA Poultry and Dairy Supplies 4 ' I 204 W. Marshall Street ' P lu I NORRISTOWN' PAQ 1' King of Prussia. Pa. Phone: Norristown 1263 1 in 4, ly KURTZ BROTHERS Processors of Foods BRIDGEPORT, PA. :J Ox' :J if: Compliments of . . . 1, NORRISTOVVN Ed Mack's Sandwich Shoppe I, Wholesale Fruit 8 Produce Sundaes -1 Sandwiches - Sodas 4 : Marshall G DeKalb Streets King of Prussia, Pa. 4: :, NORRISTOWN, PA. Phone: Norristown 8243 ' L: Phone: Norristown 7421 or 7422 'I :ff -:.-,-:::,-:ff-:: u':.-::::: Y-: ::.-,-:::: ::::: , I : , NELSON DAIRIES, Inc. Compliments Ol ' ' ' ' P Dairy Products f- Ice Cream 1' P 1920 West Marshall Street A FRIEND l NORRISTOWN, PA. :E Phone: Norrigtown 0406 YZ fttttttafvfrzrfffzxlwffa 1 .gm K X EtIIIIIIIIFIHIIIIIIIIIIHHH U Q f ' Wlltmmm tt l WUI t H . 1 H a b , -'-., rin ny. f m f, Utlwny lhliitff it V. FOR MAN-SIZED IUBS It's the man-sized job that Autocar Trucks are built to do, and the man-sized load they're engineered to command. They do both- safely, swiftly, economically, and on time. No one knows this better than truck buyers who know costs. No one confirms it faster than truck drivers who know guts and power on the road. Autocar Trucks cost more because they're worth more. They're worth more because they're precision-built and superbly engineered to be the best heavy-duty trucks you can buy. Buy Autocars-by Autocar. 01' ATIQSORE Factory Branches and Distributors from Coast to Coal! Zlutugraphs 'L,' . , - . Mw.I' 'o 3 1-..:-.'I..,' r.I.uI7,d ' .-,, , -J. r II zI,.I,II,I,,,,:I?!I III j.:niII -:N--III - s .-..,,,,..,., I. -'-f..'. -'H 'f 'nr . If . 7 ,I g,.1,'.-fblsf-5f5,I-I d1.ffI',Ia,I fI J? I I II ' :gif I-Ja glgffzfg' dp ,.qAI4i53.J'l 4 1.3 ,vjgng-' 4.11 'Y ' I. 1,127 K QP 31 n Ill'-'7f'?1f5 .I ' f'ff23,i ,s4-fi?5 . -- ' -:rg -I. xg- ,f',Q2+'.-- - 4 :ww wp' img' .+,.g,:.:,A Q:-. . '1 4' If H- - -. .1v:,,a g,f5'f?f', '.I -'5'.gi'915Jfj'1:f' '. . ' r'-It '. I I. .2L',3'--1 ik. . Wag QLQWW' I. . I I ' 5g eil' ' '- I, I -2 4 -'IJI' I j H55---' 'iff-f:-'xi-,f:f-41553:-.-Jr'1 ' ,--..---Mf-+ gf--fx 'mfr 4' .,..g:,,x-' w?'fIfHr.a- 4- .I,-. .qv - '- ,, ,- -... '-g1. u -,:I ,':-I,.,I- -I.-.' . -L I. - I,'-:IU . I- zfaiif 7 ',:ff'iffS-exif' 2 ' - '3-,fiifiz-'4f ? f- MI - ..2i'Z'2,'221'v'-'asu1'flv.if3gL5'f'f- 1. -if 3-5?-'i 3 3?1f 6 f 'aL5g ' - .'-' . - -1' 3'f .' ' f '.'.-'.'.-'1 '+ A , ' .- 'J--'-' . . -. ' ' ' A .' ,e.,2. ' . 'fr P '- ' 1. ' .V I5 I .I:I,:i:!EP,iggQI' - .eq51:Qf':0Q3:a45,fsgL'g,g'1 1335 . I gg - 1142 'v .rag 'J ' - Q - 4f..',A -.,,P-1 - MNH ' ff. ' flgff-' . - . .-' fp I P -,fuIflY 5 ,. -Il'I P I ff .I - I r-l yk ,'.Ifl-.I . If'-- ,I II'- - . I r-4 ,'I - Q 'I 3 Il II I I FC' 1 432 ' I.. Fitz' 'JE . Kat 'nc .gf ..I,I,::4 .-I?,.. .I JIIIII .g?,.,,- I J JI, . ,I., R, IB' 'I I I g ID x, vyh-vI'-,f,lf31gt ' ,'g?,I.I Ii! LI . .II1.zI'vI! 5I ' II ei - :II qgrqw ,, - f-f.,. H .?.-:ff-:: f ' Q I - ,,R.- I Q .4 . '. l.- pf V .2. ' . 5215 ,Xl 1 '- A 95 I5 4 .- 51: 'J 1'.',' 'r:n'-.lv-uII 'l7 - A Lia: 'i!!.-f'- ' ,?fr..'f1g' :',Q1 I ' ' ,fi-fi ' 'il' - A . I Iggfst . - lm.3, fL5,11,I ,Q,,I-1 ' Arif,-55, '-4 -:ju -. I I. II I:. .I!rI?3 '- ' 5-'FRI 5 ' 'L' ' 1 ' -12' F 'I' ':':4'w,'1 .055 ' 91' : : '.. 'A' .n'- ' ' 4 1 ..,I IRQ. .I . .,- III? f. ,I II I I Ig-.. S,- -I . -.9 all I Y -'. ' YY .f.-- ...- .-v '1-- -'5 '- -'Xa'--'p 'nj'-. ' II I:f.9. 'Egfr P63209 -g-I '1,44i:II ':-IFQ 4-ic. - ,S .ITI?xI-QQ'-Til'-aifffft' Uvf I ,Ia v' ' 'fl' . . 1 :'-- 7 1 . ' n -I ' 'A 'L . ,.,- . I.fI wifi: ,449 ff.. 'f ' ,QU . , .3L.'.'f 'I ' .IIx, ,Lg-.-5. J, - ' 1-is-'Ev -92 - 1' ..1.f. 4-- . 'rea -' -.h4m19'5'-2252. M mf' 'W' ' fi'?F+ S.. ':-' .M 'f,-ff. ' fffffff' ,fa--Mfr M' f gIIWI,,7,, L+.. ggi.: .I,' 'f ,fggkfgr Egg? II ,'I2.:g L' ,QII .1 .574 ,fig 9' -.yr52',., . z- 1' !:f4'4v4M,w'u'wn3 - - W-- ' 1 '- 42122. Q . . x . Fas., . Hin If ffzfg-1.',r. .w - 1, ,- I I. ,-I 1 I Q, ,--Arr. - '- 1 I,' , :.' g, ,I ' ,-'gg rp!-'ff , ' ' Pf.,Q'fv'4,gg '.,g 4'fjIjv 4 '. ' ' I ,f I:.vL,I ' Iiji.? 4 'Ih,.in XI. ' .:I:4d:Ib , I I, I '. '.7 ', U' '1f3'. '1- - 4-01 .. ff- '1Il..'jd1 -. W' ff ' ' g' ' v', ' ' .' .':. ' '. - .o' I -' 4 , . -' -fs. .22 rs. . f ' 'T ' 1 5 'if v!i'v ' 'AJ' am V ' ' 5' if ' -' fam: , I, I v II5ISIx'1u?,-,VIII I I I. I II .,,IJI. 9,3 H736 .f I fd? . N, 'Ji A Ig, , V . . I I p I 1 If . ..... ,..':l,: ,:,'.. gat, H, Y-' fp,II'g , '. -:I nf vw- -' - ',1.1'! ' r. I I f..,.?.:I1-'I I .if ,I .,- wp.-q,.-4-f,. - ?I liwbq rIF-a!IIII . I ' N 1 1 'Igr-:t WE.-q ,H nigga- . PM , fs- - wr- - - f, f f v -,I-'.'-,- ' L. 'vf 4 x f.-c....B I?-' pp-' . . . .L,. Q I 7 , Wilt: IIn.If.q ,Jil-S Ii, 1 -4 ,I --w- fr 5 if'l. -4-n.3.o.n 5- . ,vpw ' I . I III1 , qi, L? Eg, :II n vfhf .stII!I 1 1 -,f 2P v T'I.!-2f'3:'7f'55I 'Q 'iffy 'fl: '17 Q,-A ' '11 ff-:f'4:zf31?65 ':Q,'3,f52'r-1'- . 2:54.-am' ' 9 xv, v - ' . . ' -' ,-'ff I, .' . Q . ,I .IIII airs mf?-LnI.. .,:i',f.F' , I I 'gr - .FAQ . u , 'K 1 . .-r 5,1 U . G- .. -' . 4 . . ' ' '-g'-.f2- ,4ei5.'- wg- - .'1 :V .f-f:.ez1.w4T'3i?5 ,. f'3I:FI. I, V551 ,z -- r ' . . , . , I. ...WTIII , I T--r' 'W'F,.5' 4 '- svfg-f M5 4--l4,,.:yl..If, .F-wr? -I 'I I'-'fff.Q,.f.g 'fyxx 'Ir .I..,xof5g'f'fv, . . ,id '- E m-ivzfgfliff?-'ftfQI-'I:fII:. .f.. !:.y+ .. .. . .QI-If-5' - ' 21:1 '. 'i - .rII x V 47 -'gifs' 15.52 III,,.. -n'f'l: 9'4:'?f ' , . f,D?J'H?f1r'Q,1- , . vf I-Id' .vu W .IIhI.t Q ,-IfV...::-In-,-af-0 'I-I-ss' - -77 r:'f 1f: :'1:' -v------ - - T 'f'?- 'i ':?,:2'1 -'.'2 ' T' ' - 5? R g - 'T-1 X 'N' 'Y . . ' I..'-u, dbg ..-?'f,II,j3:6f:15'-I Q' i'L5-if 1 sq f 453 L I,E:I,Zc:Ef1,?I4.M':?',, ' lg-:Qui 'H N-.. . 1- sv .. V L- , V 1. -. .--Q. -. - -. .. .-Ig. ....J. ww- .. ,. .1-uw..-. - . 5.1 -?.'2s'. .' ' 'fz-EN'-fw ,ff .. ,-'14 , L 'gS5Ej6, .4-4: 5 W g+'4?- 4 ' . - L 35.b+e5f,f.3 . if ' Q-.., -'fz'.':+. If 'pw I- .H .' 'uf f,:f 1'.?..-A .IRL-fIg,f,I. ' Q41 ' ,g ...' . 15 '. 'Q 1-, . -7, .. X'-' -' ' . if f wi' -kr' .- .'.11'4'--lnZ'o'ff91'vPa' .Aka-.'.,. .- - -.N V ' ,fIII,,g- .-41. M-bw . 'f ' A ,gI.,, , , 1 I - QL y I if ,fu gl ..:q xfl..,.f1,-9-9-4.-,j.n.I 1 - TN I . P' I -4,413 :I xl - ,I ,I ,. . . -Q, I?,,I I LH' ,qs III,,p. J.,-4.,,,,.- ..I II,,- I ,,I., ix ,.I I ,ff ,IJ-....,,S, 4If,,, 'ha' ' P . 5- ' K Viv vw' ' . X ' - - .3'.1L- 'Scsi-'fb41': '51 fh ,,9:,-1n.'Zk I- f2',f-- f N J . . I 'f':'nVAfYj 'Nr ' in 1-'nn -1,4 UF.. 71!5a:qQv.- -U av -,. .,v.-.V .v . , - JI, 1. 1, , , , 4 . .gf J. QX, - I - -4. ::.'-'-',t- P'z5Ilr,-3115 .3I:Zf.fEi4L'I2L. f...- Ls:ti:-'f4f'f.:f-52i'!J',fflff5zfkltfiffihfif' ' I 3L q'2'F1 '1 r '-' KT. . 'l l' ' ! f v : y?37lij2,'- . dfjs, ,ITP 5:51 I ':,1 -4 1 II I .-I I UW . ' if q.,v .f'f:e'A S32 ,I, iz - .- 1.-' H.. -?.v..' -- .-. ' ' . ,I . - Z '3'l'S .2f-HfJ- IL ' . -.Jkt Liv . -.lf ' ' SH' . ' f .'-. ' QM - a f- - -V' Ie way: fm-,eg-gigs. 81'?2':. :'E':??'i'.9':!'5'1'.9,3'!f'!l'..1Zi.,L- A x??'f 3.' ,,.' HL.. 274 I,ggj 15fm,I,1. , NIIIIQIIIII:-5:.:.:5 . 3- . 455 I' I .P ,j'.-I- -I..I.I,,v4I:sgI,-.g,I.- ,.,iII,.,I.,5I?IIIII-III III I-I.gI:-I. I:EII'IIIp.3IiIc:gI I. III A- ..,.v I F. I I II,-I I ' , I H ' 5 IJIQIJ' 542- fi' I -,-l?,f.II-I-' ....lIg:rI7.,,I-'-fI'I 7yj gh 325'j.:',I 'QEZQJE gli QIQQQIII I ' ff: ew j- iI2III vamp- .s- 1 - . yr .. ..a r.-. - - L- ' 1.f-- - 5' I .'1ix.v-ff' - f. K! 'A 'b'f.'J-I 5.-'ii . ' I1 - v-4p 'f 7'77- ', s-1' -31 rfb 1 'Lg--.1'-P?'ffXA,'!Qg - -'fQV5'7lvp - I , - II pI. ,I 1. ntl. .?,I II ., IJ I ,ifI'Ii5I I U I ,-.:,3,I -If 'I .I I I,q, I I I' . II,II . I zihkqli I I M II :I 3 III,,'- IIL ' ' L, '5 -Q ,-1.I' 14' '- I' .1' Ii' I I I QQ: ' I' 'A I. . Iv Y+1af' - v,..I5.djIx5b I f ' U A ' 'V'--gf 512 f- . -. . .. 5 .f ' , 1 .' f f f' I-'U '1 7' V.. -2- f,,' 'f ft - 1.-, -:If 1 ,vi .2 xg ' 1 1 1:3-.gf '13-' Mit . ' ' ':-1 ' , ,'.4 '-- . 'wr - w. I 1 ,' Y. I fa , .- 'v.f.f. .. -'v'J-TU ff -. ' T11 1 a. 3 '- 1- .F-- ' . 5 'Mfr ' . 2 ' f- i. ?1l , '- 5?-W: --'F' ' ffl. 1-.: 'ft -z 1 ' V '.' 1' I- 1. - . : ,' ' 1 xi' -1 vf E' . .1 - 1-'ffl' 'Y uf. ,.1'A't if ,W '. I 41l- . I: :QU 1 J-I T' Q-if I 5. 'L k' -:if 4 'Q2: i :: . 'I . ' Q3-3 . ,I . I II. II .. , I .I III I I. III I + I, YI I .IIJ.II I z :II . I I , IJ-,:. I I ,II II .HQ 'I5j5.fP3II- . f I' ' W , ' II I. ' ,Q-, ,I .- K5 5' '? ? , 3' ' '. K 'Iir. g5iZ-753 9 1' ' -v 35I,',.1 II ..'. I II I - I 1, 5 ,3-.!,,- 1 Q14-', 'I1gfIP '.M, ? I 1 ,AF 'ifIIQx:I 4'5,II , I IICQ' I , .-.I. II, .,, II g.I . :::.I , Q Q . I -3- I, .f I.,ik-'71 .I 1 - stuffy Lf, ' W ' 4 ' if 'I 3- ' in 'Z 'EW' - 'JIYJ' 'A . ' -1 WI. 1 5 I 'it ' K -,,i'2,rf!7S.4r. T X - bfkx . V: 1'.- 1-. - -+ i 'si -rw f .1 :rv '- fr is f- 1 '1 il F r 'emffi 11 f - . 5 ' ff-.-nf. fr- x .34 f b -I 1 QE .' . ..-fifgf-eff . 3, 5, .,,w.v 'L ,-5,-- L ' ' 9 . 7 rl. 4, : '-zf ' ' ' - ' . - 3 H 1 , 'Q 1,3 V- ' i11':'q' -7 - - P Q.-rv ff ' 1 if 1 '-. ', ' wzff . - P94 . 'P Af X QW' -. 'fi p - -1 ' K, - 51 F' flfwf- 23355.-5Q 3 11 I.- -. I-,ILIL , I , : , 1 ,I, j- , -:I - ' 'I A. - . I- f. I -..' ,' - III- -II I II 1:g:IIaI1IIII.. I ,I -I IIISJ 5:1 Y. I-, 'V - -.. I IIZ II., I I ,II , 5 ,lf:,I:I,,.I-- -hs .1 II III.. . - ,II -, .' I '- - ,IRI I-. I: III I I I FII. .Ig fi. f 7 .12 Q 2 - fl. .. f- 'Q YH Q .-',...EI 1I :if f .', ',.f?Q972- ' 5' 1- :Q-' f .. 1 af? fs A J sn' e 4 B ' ' V . Il ' '. ' W3 JP- .. . z.:. 'ggfuwr' f2w 5S4.- 'F -:- bf ig I -T1 vw F-' if-fi: - - I -:Ai if 1-.1 1. if If .A - 5 . K-.'fp4g:,'gf' mgC wg1.vIfggII',. If' 9'I E::g.gII. ff? ' .Q.,, ,. , III-I I' ,ff-gi '-, -. .-' II I I II ' Ir! ' - QI..-J n. '5-.gg .-iq, fs . -..:L:.. ,, iw 'f ff.-qi-1,:f,.,.W,, ' ' 1 Q' ' . 1: 4, 4 .-245 I6-j-'Q v5 QQGIII- I . I,.II II IQ-I I .IIIIj,IIII4III,N.I.,,I. :Q L :NI I I I MII-. ,,, I pa .. .f ., JP Ip , ,.,,1,53:I, -3 1- 5 .- I G ,Sn fy-A ,' 4' . f'-Y '4'- 7'1 11. 'Nm-'B-'5Jf 'iNv'r '--'I - -.'S', 'fVI!f-r-'- '7 -F 5 If- .zi p 3 '-, fa-4. ,, .4F'7f '..r.'5y ,, .5 m- y --'.'31,3H Q-'..f.I 'J -:f r . . '2I 'AEe,11:,Q9v131.:. .,'-.,:. 'wjkifkw ,. - -,II-- :.2..I,I..,-' - Q,-V-'4 ' f '--Rf' ' ry . 113:-3-,...4.-1.,..-.,1' ' . 5-1 -- 4-'-LI - .'11!'v L ' ' ' 1- ' f. 'wf5f-e:2--: -i- mf -Hy' 'au-'v I 'Hr -if2 f'1fJ4Z7f:fx-'Gi IFS! .IIN,1,I-I xt III1. .NI S ' -jc g,gkQ1fu.' .Ixxafq .. I- l ':' ILQs,11ksl,if:i1'!. 1-Lal:-:TF :5:,fj.' ', oTQ:4g-4 L. -I1.cI 'f Q '- ' f.- ' ... ' .-I ' . ,. :' nh: ' X.. of Z ., -- '..f. A -if , -I:-.. 'Q 'f ' . 5. '. - ': , . .'1,'fL if .'25f .?'1'5 -'-'.?'s1255+4v2?f:lP.a'af:'Y'4-f ???'?'4ifEPLg'f'- i'--1:1-.1-:':-.1.... K . . ' 5314-2f:AE. '. ' ' ' 'g-:ggg-'26g,-fI.i-ng!'f'5i,?fI ... wig. 1- Ijf ,II.v '.IpI.1gs--b ri? 1.1 -fl-'HL - .,- .r1'-1- ,. .I - v- ',-.- ' ,- f , 'gan gn, I . - i.f4'.a7.'1,I - -.j ---.f , 1 . --51'fmt''iff-Wffdif-4.,5faE??-'fgirwlf-rg4gg':4+ffl'g572?5'1f' ffS??3a.2f5W'3i' -.:+At2Mj' -.a..::1'u f +a-'?ia'.'-w?ZI'n:g,:.gj - nf.. ' ff ' ' 5-.1 ' :'1'3.'w:'if fm.. f'2 f32'afa2',-w'wh-5 42-,fy -'W .I-1-I - fi-,II,n,i. rm. ' I.. .yxf5FI: - f-'tes IINI .I ,A I '.I,'1mI.4 In Iggy- Ixjfj. gaifivgesii-g'ji6,I'gI. ,Q -Mai'-QIg 4, E1 fl, I trol m - 4, -.i-'Y-'WY'--'-f '-'sf-:N ----'Q ' if -- - .+5' Ya' iff 'rv' 'fa -.uf-'. 1' f ' ' .'- -'M . .,.II:,. HEVQII -I, . ,LI . hw., .III?i., ,.II.-Tgbxxyyub, .,5:P.A,Q, EI.: . . Qs- ,Ip-I .. I5!y!'g:I L, .-5 a 55 V , . , wen I IIE?IM:?MI.,III1 ,. .i,ggi4m I F .II II:I.QfI. ,Iz 12.3. .5 11:-A - J I ,. - 9 I '.-J ' -'T' . ' - '- 45 , ,- 'ha. . Aff! W4 o 5 . ' p,, . Iv- 0 I .im Mp xg: , wg uf I-ktfds' . . Pxlqr, - 1' ,.,I'y,3' , ,,fQ u Q I ,gd ,.'. I I I Aa 1 I Ii..! LL g ,Rg.'I.r:,.,Q?-I 3 .JI . 1 I - 3 gh A I Avi- ' N ' -s l .ml A 'A N- ' l rn if y - . : . v , A,--'f ,Z-. --1 fr-L1 u-K -- v,- -J-1-, Y Lys fr-,gan dy' ir-If - fr rn ,a'1,fv,,-3: -y-.'-Ugg!-ff'f v-pearl mga-gg.. .51--ggi-135-'f is '..' Y M. ,I Is- ,r - z-if : x-P -FLY.-5''zli'33-. f5i43:1'4-ff'2:f'f5f5ffl?:n-'YPWS iwan51f4 sflf5f:a?5'5 r :2ffQ:S35fx- 5'i9f'?- ' 'H 1-4 52?-ffm' ' ' ' . 5 - - -,.-- .-- v . - ,-H.. --,-3 ., : K. ...gy -f .....,i, .,..- ,- LL.: an 1-,,..,p -,3-w-,w,.n,- 5.- - Tv , - J-1-.QT f- 'F ?.'Jf1T-3.'m'--'Lui-11:-fg,g.udQ.,gV4,. Lg:35 ' Ng.:-.,1- ' -'f ' M- ' 4' Q11-.. - - H ' ' -'R - I-,T .n f' .'..,s - -v'--14' iifmf-3-,.' i 'f T32 -A iq'-T 4-1' V.i-245. -i fix... -L' ' f ' -1'-'--. V' 1 ' - 4 x ' Q--, ala -fr-- ' .Q -- - 'V - - -: -s-. . .ff 'ff--':f..-v .,- 'ff' - ,fp -, -' 5'-,'+.i. ..-.-'lt ex-5 'ff-vf f4'-, 'i-1.-b Q7'- -'-g.... .f -.-,,--,w ' -g.v.-,'..af1., e-253. ff Y- - -' ' Q '.,. ,L ' f- .. f . . 'ff - ' .Ti fif?'Q.4.1'g'f .,72,5-Q, -3i.'t'1 ff'..-f?-' frzg-g'?I-Lffg: f'a -ffjic-lfzi,- fSf-lkgifi51.22-QS-'vidaF?.3 gfifftgfffiii ..: - ., . ,- -- .-, .-- -. - , -1 - ,, ,- . .,,, .Hz -.-5.1. - 5 ,fi .5-1 .,,'-A-.,:.. - ,,g.'.'.f .J-'Y 'Q 4- f 1 f-if 'if' A. : -71-,r- 7.',2-.bi--'f gv5'. 'x'.'Ja 134'-if 'i:gf.,3'l.'g m.i'I'E.- '9,, 2'a f'21 a-.3-S321 ffl? 1 wer:-. - ' N- -' ' ' --'--1 '---'J -1.,--.-w'+.'.-..-.w -1'f-of '--'1---'-f---11:s-4---Jai-elf-sz-'Q-z .'-f5.--'4....-6-1'- - ... -.-: . .., ' -' ' ' -- -f 'z '- .M -4 1.4 -5 ,'-, -, -- -1,4-.,. -.., ..,.: - --P, 3, + . .4 . f C1--2:-.. 1- ' . ' . - - - L.. ,.. :uf -'-'?..-W -3:7-..f'f'N .-x'.vf'-:rM.-'1-.---'- 7.-1.1.- .-d'4, :' .4-.'M.'a?.-. J..-5-14?-1,-E-li-:s'i .S? 'F ' . '.. - .. rx! . , -vu -ru . P4 -- -I , - whhzg, .'f .1 - f.. ---v Na .-,R , -.4 4146 :W f- 1' L- - f- ' '3'-- A - 'ir' fr'-LLN-'f. Y ' nu 3 5 0- ' 1:1559-v Y- 4 r 31w-ia.-1 M --1 .. ,,. ,-.4 ...W ' 'f -'--..'-'fm .aw -:mu '1-'.g.,. ,vs-.g:,..3 .-.f- -v-.ti-gf,-as align. in ..,,,,,-. . 1- -:,:n,g,vul 'j. . 11. . I Zz- v' ' v, ,,,-6 '- 5 JL- ' ' ,flu 'Ai 'Jffv ' 3419, -,A hi? QuQ5.s..- -lg.,-'.: 3 '14 ' uh. ,v -'!Kf'q,.. ,.,,,.n P1g ,'-if Q5 . , ,. -.,:.. 4... ..,f.. -,nf-11.4 .'--, 4 ..,--href...-1-rg .4-of.,'fs.g,:...,.-,'f,-3-499'-K'.,. . an-:.. ,Q-'I-,avg-.g N, f'-if-1-i'...a. 'ua ' ,-, 5 . y .Org JH'j::6f, f-'1pf '5:'!'qA,!'-'-'fl' - f,v'- '.s',':-Q'r,' 5'-. 1 -1- 3. iQ -f',i3'i2fIZ2-'fb'- -ff' ' ' f - gp-f --f,,-5--.rg-1 236 ---.g-:-1551-Q., -'-F-G:-f.:,..-.'-ggi..-4 ---2 f-. - .r ' ..- --f' ---1 ..' - 59 .af-1':-.s,f.'f'g-r- , g--J-'- --gi-5. - VW 23 441 iif4Q.l 'f'3' -- - . . J ' fi.-.,.'f .- ,QQ 713' ' ,:'X'1i-'fiat . 50' ' 5023 -'2.,-9lv -lT :i'Q t11'Z.':'g .. PX , ' Qggw fgffyvi ., - ff -1 Q. 2 . M -- a. ..j I- -I-3 1-gt..:. ,bf -5.-1,. J- 1... - . E , ls. 3, ,- ...Gan hy 'A Ff' aff' .': Qfff'-l ' : I 5,3 L- ffl . .,. Gqffgt' nv . r' . , ni-H -.,-,gg , it-IELQQ Q' ,-- .-. --'v.-f .-'f'5:-,- ,gjN.5. ..-,-., L . ' Ax' F-R ' . -'ru w - 'I .- .,. .4-, ., -I Qi 'M 5 ,, .u .V - Y- rl, ' -A ' 5 Tig., ,l ..'. l I. . K f. ,- D 4' I., .4.!..1,Fpak8xi.!:.-,'y4, s--.I , 'W 1.19--, .,- , . .-.. ...LK 45.51- E 1 .. 'xxx-:gif :f Fu . ..:: .94u'- 'Gif' YT 1 I I thnx 'L,','.Q,... ' .,':.'s.. -if '. 'flip 1 55' 5 3- ..- ,,-'f'. ,--jg., -V ,-'-v---A15 . ' '., 3' uv ' ..' , - Q.: L . ' .- fn.. + --4 - QL-..' '- 1..':-6,.gx'?j ' . .o. or ..fl'. . '- Qhay. x -y ee-'Rm -.., '- 1.-J- , , , Q.-.. 1 . .. gk 1- 1 X55 ,ni sb. I.. r-'wa . y- 'di 1-,4 ,Q .. ly. '1-. A. I r ' , 5 ' .QQ 2 1 , ' ' . ' Lal ikzfn s l gy jx ' - -, ,-f..i5'q.rf'.' .'-' 'I 1- . .-', 5- gl. -sz-5:.4,,,k:H, . 'ith ' ' ,Y-LL.. S .5155 . A9-1'-3 04,452 ' I ' . 1 , ' w . 43 iqJr,,vft mq?Qx'3?4 u '.- ' Lx ' I ' JI :Wk I 4 ,aifsgym ' ' ' - - . ' n . -H- '0ya-awqfla'-5 Ju- . xanssf 1 'I J.f.'Q -A A .,- V - 5: A Hn? . - ,- 1 'Tv .. ' I 4 fafg, rg? . ' 4, .. 15 wo,-,. L-:U jVf :',f.' 'l e fzvixrlf .-.-.fir-4 if- . ', -, '-' Hy f ., 1.-Fig V ,ap ,..4., ..,. .. .r.' Y :vw ' , 'X 1:31. , ,.---K-:,.g.fA :,S ..-1.-f-.-J.-.-me-.,.. ..- . . -rw ',9.'5fffZff'w?l'?lf-'f. iff? -325'-1 1:7 ' Z 5.41, '1'.q 'p fa' ,- ' 4-if-'VJ sf: fs ......... ., -, .Q 1.4. - , ....,.,.2.f..c7,,ai-2.1-f .fvsirvfign-,-4.9 . '-, ' v 9-' '- --.. '-. ' --5127 4-'Jo'-'-' '-,:'i I' E 2-4141 -- .,fl- . ,. -,,,.- ,, JY' ,,,.5-ga-S3 -' -. . xr,-fs, Q v - .. . . - -. . -- :,.-f. .- ., .'- ': 1-. ff X.. 'ax j A j. 1,5 .-S-l, ,fx-T' . Q :J - 4 . .n,.-, 5-fb ,J f'-'-',..'f.,.5 lt? - . .E ,fl ,'g5 -1-fav -, . . . . -ur. '- v . cb' - - .1 a,- -.u . ---vw 1-11 I - ,f - .Sgr-.- .fy '-'. - '-51 --------1 - 5 ' -Hz ' 1 f.r+'--..,..-53-Q' - 5- . , Ge J L- -mf' ,. i -gm If lk, r--, ,wi fx F I u,t.,s-Z-.ug ,Sn iv.. . :L-s. . 1, ' Y: 1 .f.w,.5L.d f a' Har- 4-asrfw-rbif3 i L 3-'if'- ny' 'ffsjr M.. '.121 f -f5..- --1L,.'-'- ' ff mi- '- 'f 'f l'-'5 -f - 4. .2 ' - W 4 .-A '- -1.-f - -----.-4, ,Mm ' I' '----.4 .,,.-.-,---.Q---q:.: -'5:':?Zff, 5f:.5g?1'?ff'?gef55P?L2z55-if 125' QYF J-'i' . Wvihr' '-gf '11, - f :':-..w1?.?'2Feeit':gi?'1j:'4'5'gi.':fC.hq5p lp,-' :--k:?,,.,,,Bg:,?ii4k:?C:qe'1gM'TnL3g,4L . .. , ..,.. , Q-A-rj. -xg' l1'4!r.' ,,',-, ,-L .-,,'y , - ,., -.-- A ...: -. - -4. - ',: . 1. ,Vx 1 . A - . -: -1 . ' ,, ' . . -, z:4-5'- fb-'f.a.i l3f,v5-Q1 ? a Rw'-1T-- fb '-pg? Fug' . -'Q- .' H' ' , f'-',1..f'I1'v 12' q '--H4 f 1 :Z PE.:-,...,a. ,ggg-NE,.,,,,.-:..f:f:g11f:-.z::.'--W m. is-L.. ww. ' ' -1-11--.. -f -ri! p.g3+3-1imas-m-2- -4-ff-,-.-.f..'-of- - --V-------ff-'rw' - . - --fav, , mf- -.. 1 . .iyfi'.-.454I?. 45' .wsyff .. .. , . 'f :.,....,.-m ' ' ,A .'.Tg..Qf , ,. -1 .3-7 -Lf'-54 gbzhf-...pg f-N: ...... . +.....::1?:2-.,.,4B ' ' , f 'e ,-fl. -if-9--'swf-'+f Y+wL...,,.-1 ..-qffqrfff..- 'i'r?'1 .GfI3 -P:a?'4T-25153.13 ff?5?'L'R - - 'S-fff k-.E3 f, F' i -'i3 f'7w'?-M . - , . .Ar n. -.1 . qv ,Ins -,- .'-. ng. 3 . 4 , ' -'i- .' ,sn ',', 1-f,,:,5. . I' - '. 7-jr.. -. .' . H. ,,, . ,n2,..z ,gu y 4? L H ' tfifii w ' ----...axes-fgg-Ng, .-.,'- il ,. '. .- ,'- -as - 1 -1 1 Q --. .. :V L , -,-5 W. , I . b - aqui?-xy Ar. ' vi Q. ff.,,m',5:, ., . '- ' -' '. '2.f- - -.. - - -1- . . - 1 .JP-1 ff. 'a ' . 3 ,, Ns. wg.-J' 93? -.'af.5E'ig9vf A3151 495241.41 . f ff? 23:25 it Q '-'- ' uafiq - ' 1 .. -. . -, 'E-,T ' - ,- r ' . , 1 ., . A -H1--,' . ' 1 ' f' - 4 ' .S-iff U- 'FF'-pf-. A' '- -- F Q.- ' ' 'Q' ' ' , 1 -.--y ' 1. ,. . at -ag f-7 ' ' : . -,, ,J-', in-M' - 4 .1 ...- .Q....g.. - Q.-.f,..- - -,Z-gf. 1. .1 .' j?sVii!.jF.. A V',xp!, i V' , M' 'ggi-Ziyi All.. M an - h 3 v 6, .Q I 3 1 ,g Y ' ,. - . , . -Q.. ,.-,f2.f.?-1' -pg.. -1... q Q-:aff-5 14- 1. 3 'F -' 1 .,rv2'g- , -r--L if --Q f- - -- --3 . -2-1 T- .sf . V- -, ':.-:- gig .1 - ' mf. MW A up , n '. ' ' .fff f, if -y a'f'w' 551 .u1?gS'-.II ig iid?-.1-5...-1 - A -Q A 112-. jg: i ' ' '5' 7'- gr 2. -fr -- -. Ma. - 'es .- . . 1 1. ...X-., gn-.-. ., ,y yg, . , , 1, -,. . .,,,w A, -.. 4 :ga r 3, . , 1,44-.. c ,K K,,,,,1--Viv-..f'!s-fp'-s,5!q-f qL.,,- up , W, . -H , . -, . i. we -M.-,gl-.-'d. 'L,1:-ily. f. -ff' ' A QQ?-,G K Ligjygf --1,2 tv Aiggtpg J'-K. -123,7 ::Q'?-.ftg -. '11 it .F . -r'i ,e-. '-fam' j-L is '- -1 , -n 'F , - - .'. ' ' j 1, , 3 .- L' 'f vr'2'g,.Ja... ' +T..,J', ' z.. . fH:I1:.g'3,-1'1 -tgf.121'?-L-I::3f?w,Q5 5 , Q:-. ' ,.'.' .-iff'-J-f :ff fffffigat -er Q 23 i'e?.'?'3' .:.f'- -Q ' '- N ba---11 a w ..- ,-.-1 vu. .-T-'r .-1'Z'!-- -' ei-1 1f'f-z..'-f --.X-.-rG'. --lf-if':T'-I-S-'--1-H iv.- - i'1.w.-2' ' i 4- ' ' -.I H ' A ,, .- .-1 4 . ' , -5 Ly bp, f Ljzff' N'-vlmifj ',Wp',,L ' ' f L ' ' .fri-,'.?j9' 512 -. Q , v .I 'Wifi-'Li7. ,2? - ' W xiii ' ,. . . -, - ,' . 'at-Aff-.Y , - -. -. .- l J. 5. , - -. .- -, i ' ' -ZS. a. L?a,gge,.-lf3:f5Be53'i.'n-Y 3333- f if 4. 11, ',- ea' m . --.-'-.M . '. - A V3 ' - 1 'lt'-' 'nf -ffu ,. -' 1 1 . . 'B-2. 4 -- .- + i , , f,. ,,... - A V ., ,wi .4.-.,.,,,',,, -'- A, , ll 51.43, Y-W. . .w .- ir, U - gf- . , , ' J' .2 gg-,Ziff,Yiiifl-32?-5Q-fi-1?'fs4-'-31' fl . '.? f3i 'R gg 'gf f- .. 5 5 -' '-'F-f .Ji Q , ' - U - ,. ', X' t F' . w.,...-. .Q-fain, -L, ik, . AA HHN 1 -lhiril 7 , E? i, ,- ..,, .- I-l ., 4 1 -.-Z: Z v J? 7 4 I M J: L., -Biff-. 5 ...Miz ,gr .f I ' V.. K . Q5 nl ik. blzi im a gi f , A ., ' - ' W - 5 ': 5 - uw-.-s .' , .H . , 'w e' 1 -1 - Q- .Pk ' 'T Y A 5, 5 - . - rv I-V r 5 rg-'41 pf' 'if 'v All-359' H- F ' .' 5 Q- -1- '- ' F ' X v.' .. .- -. ...fr .-.:f- --.. -- . -f -. , V. .. - - -. lg- -.-,-f-sf. ,-, -.-,, y ,Lv -o nj. -,fbi ,pfd if- ,H 4, ,., I . .X -. ..- . . . 4 -I.. .I ,J Y 31- lg. . ,- .- ' 51- . R-r,.:2,:75.-..3-Pgmpf :','-.iq '. . - af. 5 ,.19rg-- , - '- f . ,Q ,A . ,-,,,. M, ' -. , -q g.-e V - - - -,- -,--rl ' - 1-2, , . Iv., T ' 1 - -lf. ,.!'f5 L ,.4Q,g?,3:e' 51v.f.ga3g-I-f-4.'gij3jZ.-j+3,,2 Zff .- 5. I 71 .Q ,159 as -if Lega l! , .-, --f an-f ' ' . . ' , - -f 45- .fy g,.'Iuf,f.x':!x,1-',-,.v.r5 4.4-,, s ..-.-Vg. - ' ' ' ' 1 -- 1 Yah.: -- . .1-v.,N: , X , . .1 , . 3, 5, ... J -- v -4::- ,g-.,-'QQ' .- Y'.,N -vm -f x ,- ,- J 1 ur Q' ' '- ss...-. -, ,, '-1 ' f':YT-3321-3' W- 4 ' --3-QQ L -' if ' -' Q5 ' Q :'f?!f 'i' f 'J- 'g'--f- :fxu-. ' , ' 1'3,Qf'-'gr 'g '- ,. .:, -. 5. -,.': v '5.'1 '7. -. '7-'jf:E,ff'4axf.-if. 1. -2-f?E, K! -3Q,L!-'jifp-'N., c -1- Q,-.ig 935' - .-,ag-53sQq'. - .x' - 5 ! -- x ifynl. E. 3 , ' . 5 ...' 4 '.: :fiigl 215- ' -1y.. - Q' 1-vw?-3. '-'ff . f- '1.g:,.- ' ag .- 'mai- .r-'-' i ., ' A ' .- -'-'U-KJ: ,' '-5' 14.1 - . -vi '.- f -ss J. -I ku, -- avg- ,-'EI' Lg-, 1fw.fV1. I' . '- ' -. 'M!0' - -' .f 1.- i-- ' -'- ' f, --N ew- -fri ' -'--. -' I A 'sf -f: b-'5 '-'ffar- :'5'-:A-' ' a A J' ' 'H 1-. AW- 'L' ' f -' 2685 .ff-' :Awww-Mews.--,1, J3'f'5--fa ,f3 .'...2-PE. 3' .- ,. 245: . '- .+',g2'TI4?-u'ffff'.- fff'-'w?. 'N ' E'. 'i.1f ALF' ,dl efbisi-6533 Q,'kQ:2-Qffilmgj'-im?f-in J 1. ' Q,,,.4f:'i J .Higgs r -'. .. '. .- -. .- .' ' - . N- .,A- - -, I'-SWF' ' 'wwf--.f..:..-,.-,,,--f'.. W ..-..,,.- - -1?-af-Q. - - - if . ff: ,-.- ,f..., A mf., N: - -. . I -. .,..AqI. 5 , . - .- lj. , L - , T ,N.i.N-,J H- .. ,I I sg 5-'qi X ...bl f:..:f:31at,Q,:-S5+.::,'... 'qv .fl 76, My-..... . -. ' I-'f'?M .'?l.1-,..,. M- -.'.,frf- - D- . 4.-J -,-'gy55:12,-4,.f2f.1kg,Q'f'fgVf4 ,.qeh2 ' ' - - 2 , , f31Yf?:f','-5 ?? 3'vr-fag,-.,,,4,,-32 -- ' I 4 -hfxwf ' - .. f :xiii-5352-5yE,?.'a.Xr ggi 4- ' ,IA f'f1'i.Avc-,fa-I-'I: 'f, sq ' ,fxw-yn, I-I-f-v.' .- ' . ' -. .. -- .'-.,'.-r ' . ' ' - 'r-1 .. 'W'-- - ,-fx' ' .-' ,.1. '.-4-.-,SF ,v'L 'fw,. 2, . - . ' '-iii. -. fu- '.'-1-.-'vs'-:f,, r1-14.-1.'f -'ff'-f 35. K' m STbd3l :q-.'---52fff'?'ffj.-'--SQ - . - . - --fqffzfm-?g2?i.ri-4,?ig4-EP.-M.sn-2 3.4-f ?rm 'hifi-.. 13,6145 ,Af45:a4,:V5 A-q36g,g..v,.-. lf 7. 7, 'ttf if .115 ..m.:fL7?.i'5iQ-g?k,i33fx.,,i5,WA,- ,E his 9:26, A. ,qw ,-,sgglgzai-',W .1 V . '.--- '---- -5- ,' .,' -' .f--1. .'1 '. --I '- :'-.-'- ..f '.,L'..nK,a-,f- - H-:L ,SQ-Srwaqi-YQ' -5-':.-14 ,'-W-,p?'f22'-f-32 '-:w---'iii-ffm-'--ar---af-n-1.1555--giwfi?-rg-. 'fa-Wg. .I urs. - ... -9.v..H.4L ' -. mu.,-.1-.ASW ,A Tmuz- . -.1-5.155-.Sar?'i,v:-.M 1-m .mwsi -inf. fm- fa-.LA nr.. ,v..1.:.--af. ..f.i1'??1f'f.:,.....-f.. .1-A ...1-v31v.' -...v