Williamstown High School - Yearbook (Williamstown, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1933 volume:

I 1 . , -QI -iff ATQG' :5 - -. 5 - . ' -r i t I IIN ff .fy I' I- Q1 ,I x - , :lf ' I ' , IJ 'S' . r. 'fkgiiw 1 ' 5 ij-QT..-p.4I ' .III,.IxwT, .5 ' :- ,. . . I -I.:,.I . I '- if 'J' .wx .IPI-I, if -7 z!I- -' FE' 'S 31I ,I-:Q , I.III .III : IJ IIIII , ... I .i -F . . '15-. EQ.- , .Tri I, I I . . -' In P , 4.. ,F E . 3' .- , . FH 35- ' I .IIxI .3 .In pls, . 'Za' . 'vii- , . FJ-Fw Q , ' IIII , as . I- I ,.-,,, .,.,,x,, rf- - II-. '-. ' vi.-1 A. , . 1 1 -F-'..' ' W t -' ,. ' 9. 'if22-l- ua-,Q ,-... if...-'.'.:.'. 2' ' I- -' ei-1- Tr -'ff -.'..:-sri' ' -fl '.1,. . , 1 1 I , Q., - I!.,if my-.Ia.' fx- 'll.I .l,,kiIP'- . - II. -.: - 1' - U-' I . f- 1--i W ' - - - - fi' I I I. -., I ,I ,.I-IIQI- . . . , -I ,A s-I- f' '- -. 'W' F75 54 ' '-321-Ig fg7,.,.- II1-f Rig - I. .I gi' ,1-f rf ' rfb 4' ., . I,,-Il. I -.. I -' k f' - Q' 'F' - 'nn' ' -I -' .HQi' '- ' '--iI'i: :v' H Q V- 1 . I ' I ---L' - 3. 2...'j-5 ' ?.-Q.-Mid:-'Lf' 1 4. 1-I+? '.'3?f u-1.5 H25--I' 'Q -wif' lu IT.: - ., -I ' ,.-I-' -' ..--Aj -ill'--I -'- 1.-i?:'i':: .. J 'sf-+ EIN..-.N..:g4r --1:-- -T-'.1:'1-I '- '-5--',-SML' r' -.rf .A?:'g3,'Q. T.- ' wwf i U'- '1.I1'f' -'--'---.fl ' -I - A . .11-'gI':'.+ 'I..L. L- Wf57 ' 1 -1 - 1. ' I ., I In -I l-If-'r',.f.-,I- . I -L .Ina -7 II: I- -,Ii.'.g,Ig. -I fu u 1.3 I I .VII-I I I I I.g.f.gQI-II I, 4. I' IIKI IQI I- I,L-.IIITII15 1.1.1 IIIIIII 5l'iI,fIIII . I- I -I-P-'I-'II-'.g 'Imfv 1'-I 1-E..-I, ',- . 51 ,A Q, -', I'. 'F.,sFlI3j-'.'i9'-I,f'I'I'- ,- .- X1 I'-'-I5 ' 1- I .if -lf II I.-'. n I, J .'!I.na'Q:I I'- IA- 'I .8 I.-.I I'-I :iI' l ' .I H r .. 'I 4 31 I.I 'A I- ef -' N --7-.,-f..--.Lt 'Q-?3.ngQ5f?ff f- If '.. -.egg - -..- 4 IIII-III I,I..5 'iq-I'IIIII-IGIEII . III? IIIIIILIFS.-:I3.. II I I II , I,I.I. -wI I ,IIIIIIK II..IIIf- II I PIII , III- 1 I III IIII .f -. :II jf - ' --g.'Q-LMQVII-.f :I- QP ,-'TfV:f.T' 5,- 2 .-FQ, FI 1 'Q', U 2.!,- b- 'N -LII-. -Z: IIIIv' I IIE- ,'. '.L QII3 '.g-.i -' -f-'-QI,-I1'..I -5 .I II. I If I-191-:I I-f,'II IIII-I1 m.m1: .ff-Q5 'II . 'A I1,,I:1 l'.'51 ... 'f-. I-I-.yr '.-II?Ig.4,! 'I, ,:,,u-fijlvv I I-'. IXIIEII- IYEII. Q. .In 9?-,lla rIn:1II..Iq-jg'I'5 , L.II,III,- .I'!IIII!1:,II?IfIf.II+,I. :HI-If I5'f'II-I ff I . an -.. my -. f. IIII . . III IIIIIIIQIII II I,III. 'III 5.71 -,. '1.'A, I- - Q- J , 'lm -' Si IQ ' 1III'. ,I-I. .- :I , II I nw. II III.I-I I I 1-I1 -4 I1 w '1 .'-I' '. 'fi ,, - F -ng- 'll AII IAQ II L ' IIII IIII ..I III II1I . . LI. II . III ' ' 'Ig'-i. Fl, 2P.Er::'llw.r:':I- 45, ,fi ' 1-kg: . .f . . '41-TII IA. ,-Q I 'I ...LGI I I Ik: I rlIlI-II l I I! I .Q - ' 1 ,II il .I I.. 'I.F1I1g :I Q 1 1 1 , r I 1 1 'AI it if hu' - . ' - vm - ,-v . -Y -, -- - . J- ' ..-u, -v '1 l Ff 1!7:'-vln-,T C 'f w-' I.:.'1E-.g I- . .Il .,Q 5I.jI. II. II- Ijir, '?- I.iI:'I-IZEI: If, I.-ff' . .f- gin.: :I I - wh'-f I TI.: -,-II? I-1' .- I I, :iIA'j1I '-'S . W rd- ATF, -. In X'-J fjU':e?,f , I,-v 4 1 u fI':f' -. :,' I -:I ' g .- . 'J I. IP- ,-- --I .L EY..-. 1--.-'ti T' -5 .I : . HIT- .. I , 1 :I .':,,.-' 1' -f ' 'I 6 -- L ' . M II I II III.l I!-. ,I I, ,II-I. -I .kk 4,I. II-T ,v.I,I-S fl: EAL? I I- EII.II I I-IIII It . I n- Inf- C I5.-III I, IIII I. .I- .-I 5 J i-Ih w I I I zu fl 'LN ' ' w.1 H ' J li' iff,- 2' L --'n J'-T--,-H n ' 6' 1' : If- -1 'i ' 'F' lJ?.'n',-F gl'-'H .'f'x. - Ii:-' uf.'.-.,f?fI :.?I. ' I. .i+' ,r 5' -1-' fi 1- -'I J '..-.r...- 1 '-.' -1 - .':-.w F I I I..IIIII,IIII:..- 5 II II! eq.: .-F r1I.II1:.I ,I -...II -.I Ii: I,I,,j- I IIE III.. .IIIIIEIIIIIIIIEIL II A I . 1.- - 1.-.-rw..,.I -I .. .. I . .:- -1, uf. 4. . - 1 , .. - . . . . .. '- Egg' ' ' 1 41 'iff 1-:Q---if - Y :fir .ffl-1 - - I I.iII:5f gi-.1-' '. .-Ii,-.ru ' ' f ' ' ' ' 'F Ly: .1 - -II.f-H-QI?-I1-' I If- I .4 1 I' I T:1.J'!f .5 'I r 'I ., ig,-I J.,-QP' .PI m.,.' . I IIII WI!-, n I . I, . fI IIII. 4 . ' ' 4's'I55i'f' -5-1-'.-'4l' ..7.- -- 12 N II. I-ir .f --Q II. -r.-':.-7 aI-I. 1 '.5-II--'..----mr. .iff '.g . 'T F - . II'-I,-. , I I . - - 3III-I.IIL.eIIn,III:-.I1gIsII3II II. I,- I ..--1? II' U ah - - II aj 35. I- . - -n ..- n ' .- K' .1 IIL .F n f Ji JL? I f ,t II Ig? III. II I. w 1 I II II I III I I III , .I -5.1 :. . '- .2 ' . ZIII' I -, -.v..5:z5f3i - -I-, ' ' I-II .. II, I .II-. I L. .1511 , II -,.II , I -. .L I,. IIII I 'III' II,-Ln-JI ' I ' ,, 1: - fm. I I. I , I '-. .- . - ' ' - -.4-. 'f --- - I .l-n . .IQI I'r'II:'- 1R27 I.I u -. II . 5' 1 . E-TP . ': I l -P' I in qc.. In -QPR' -gl,-5 'I - L, IE I nj. 1 ' 4 1 I I , - I II , IIIIII . .. -'iw 'LII' ...,I .. .. . n II II I I ..II. I ,I I IIIIII-III IIEIIIII - - - '-5... . L- a 1 I -,,.. .1 ' I. I,-.1 I - , - E I. . I -. ..,. . . -...dv I I .. 1.. .. II .II..-I . gf-. 1 Q. E 1 III . ,I I- I.-: I. 'I'I.-I - .If . . I- .- I..III.II-.4 .. ,I. ' 'l ---.I - ,w-.1g,' f 5 'K--.1-.Q I -. -... .. -. Mg...--m:,,,-a:.f..5..-- ,. . . ,I ,I ,I 4 , rn ,I M -I.-.-Ii, II' .L. -, , .'.- -I ,r -,-. - - .1 .- - . vig' 1 I I',. 4 ':t,, 3.2 - , I ,I Ie . I I I . . . . 7- . :. T5-f ' 2. fa- - 2'-,.-.-f!4sJl.4., f' -'m :,J '1ri-'-ai, -if.. - . .II IIII. ,.,II?I' ,I . , In r II .. ., .1 - . . . . A .. 1 .'-'4 , . .. - - . n.- . ,, I ,IfQIf'.I.I: IIIIII-. -I- .. II IIII .II I - . I II -.III',I Iwi I T Insfgir-5-II4..,.gIN-.m.- -I. .,I.. Ig.. if-my -g,I .I -Q.,f.,l,I , im 0 I . ' ,.- ..:r r -1 v'- ' -' I '- 1 If J . If II .l II I. I. , . I IIIQIII I I .I .F-. EI-IIII.I -n .if-?IIf.I III ,II IIIIII I 'lg . 7-III ph I, . f .-lf.-.I I I I.,. . II I. II . , If . y.-I 1 :'.,.II. I' II. I - , 'F-..-, 'IF1-1- '. - - ,-A --I -- I-I, . - . ..r- --:H .1 s.fSTL51...- f -. -. r' f L I .. In ,Q F I-I! fl1I -. ,, :I I .- I I . . -If:-I I n I' :' I I . Izzy.-.-. 1 I- 1. 'I . I -- I I I -,Q ' ' -4- iI a-1.5! -I A I f - ' .' I - Jr 1 -I .I . vu- - f . 'J '. L.. 4. ,. TQ. i ,I ., I I I.IIL,rI-.I- .. I-I I . I . . el.. ' ff- 'fl ,. ':'-4' Q-.-nei1.' T .- ' - -- . ,..'--f -f .- ww -- .,.,f ,, 0- , . , , F . L I I .I.-. .I- , , . I , .1 - - :I -I . 9' ,s ' .J '51 -4 ' '- EH V 'r up . A 1 . . .. . . n . .... . I . -r I, I . - .,' -. 'I ' I '--' - 'V f.1: 1-' ,2 . I I -' ' L ' I ' I ' . I I ' I ,-. -- . . II: ., , . . 14-,QL ., . :J -x. .. - II' I I ., , III. ., III .JII I. I .. . -,:' . 9. , . . i? '5-'ff '1,- I .qt . .I1I . rl . .4 E' I I I F f rf, .W .- LI , I f - 1' 1. E I .-F . - .I IP -. - 3.1 if' 15- -:'-g.H' .1-P - '-. lf -' m n- -. ', .5 I .- If If - I . I , L , II ' .6 III. 1 'if' 1 ji.- . I I.I . I. In ., ,. I ' II I aIf IIIJIII .If.I . . .4 I I m 1 4 T -. ..-:..- -L3 . - ' . '. I JI II, HF II,,I I .. .. RI L 24.1. I-II I. I .III I.. -?.fI.QII .' ll I ' '1 I gl' 1 -I ' ' 'Y 1-+1 ' - . 31.-. Q1-1-8. . .3-.. - 1 - -- ,1.-. I, , :II I I. I I, I I -A - ' -. .1 A .-. I. .. ,I .U ,pw-Ll-Q I 'n v f. . -- hee-135 4, . NIII.I I. . III. I , I I I I ' - - T -, 1- -iff!!-4: g. I -- Fan. -,I III- .II HI. -.1 II:-IIIII IEII...I I -.II I I. IIIAWIIEQHILJHIII II.II I , 11 -.. I - . , -'F r I. '- I--.. Iy.. .,. Ig, 1 I 1.-,Ig-I.-I, .., I Nha. H-I,,,I.rI-W I - 1- H' -T 1.-:Ig . ------J If V-gl'--.' 5 -.J rr: . , I.I:nI - . , . ' ' .-' ..-fv . f' ' I 1 .. -uv - . ,I -, 5.-Ig -If ,'I5:v -If N. . Im i'rp-l i 1 i.I.': . n I . I I, I . . . .I I .' .. Y., ' , 4' . ' ' 'I I ' I ' . - 'F' - fx.. N- AfIJI II1IIIEIxIIIII II II I.-A1-IEI.IIlI5.iI. ' v -'-jg -' --' ' ..- iff '. ' II -II . X.-.-2 .. . --2 I. . . . I 5 'Q' . . 'J T . -', I-Ig, x 1. I IA' H- I 1 ff II: : ul I I I -- 3- I- ' 4 II -.ll IaiI T -,-'I..,IfL II rw. g.I . .. ' . I- :.I5,I.- -. .5 rs. . -. . - -- .- -- -. . '. I . IX: . '2 7 li. 5 L -A-ag 'rg II :I 'Ll I -1 If- I - A III 3 .1 'Ix1Ia-- Irs! I II . . . . ,. 1 x. 'Ci' 'fi' I vkfs' I 51 .E I 1IIIIj I, '- dig: 'I 1: 'LII .. . '. I I . I ': fiff ' . ' f:- I H L, 'gm' hleufki Aqllfl , I-gain 'H ,I : - -,I ..- -1'- 'J' '.I .- 'I 1 I I -.,I-- .i 1- - V IIIII-. -Img II IQIUI dnl-fluazr I I ,---'f..-I..-- .-sg'-1 - -- . J- -. -5-N. -51 - - ,I , JA.I -- g - It 5 -ir II -I -I4III - .- I rw - ---I:-...I f W --.Q '- 141-: FU- 'f5 12L.' - 1:44 '-1 - - ' ' ' 1-W'-5-t -1' hi-',.I-6 .- I-LI . . HI . IW. - -rg-.-...2 -Z'-.'.'-'-5- .-L.-A I aI'Ij: !II!'IaI II,fiIIII.,,lII-.IIiIu,II ,:lI. -4'-. ng' .- :IA pi '-. ,. J - -uy..' .gI -.C -I I 5- ,II -'g-ft-I ' - 2 - ffl--1. ' ' --1- 655' 51.173 I 'I I if- ii .I - H '-5 II IIE :II .5 -IIN . - I - ,I l'-E -.BK Z:2f..'..'5',u+ rh JR - -'Q '-' '53 'Qi '-f' - V 1---.--'-- ' -21. ff -1, -'--. - 211,- I..,t 1 - -. I5qI..1-:.I ,lf ' .-L 'L . ., ' I3 5 ,,H.g,v,,-.fj'., .- II II: II,.II.fII - I 2+-:fi-F-F. -- -I..l.5' J-is ?l:'e5'i.:f'3. IL' -F' WBT? t .f 5l: ' -'--1'4f.'f.- 3'fJ:'f.:-'1 fs -1,- --H - I, I '-.I,I,, .- . . -f -- ,I ,g-- f , ' 5 .II .5 .- .5 IIJI I -ze...-I'g, . f.. - Pi-. .T ' A 35 -ie AW: .- -' 1' - 1' .I ' - 'ff' '- '- 'Q' - ','iL '3fL . '-1 -Q. 'S 4'. .IEE -.-' B-.I Lf EIL II1f:lfII- II -ff I , Wg. I IIII wI II .-. I.. -' . III-' ' :,gI- II .'I:IIIjII.I .I SIII . IQ . -1,-Iff:II3I'II-127 -I . ' ,'.- ,. n' ' 7-Zur. I ' ' - - -.I TI, .' 'II gl I.I,jY ' .. DI lv: I' .- .:,III:1 s r. :- I w . .-Ig,I1In ' . I.,:I --Ig.-+I- . , ' 'ff I W 'lip-g Qi M- Qi ' -'Q if . 5' r- I EIA ' -i +1f'f':- ff-. ,:f1.' 5:1 -- - -. -g,,.f.'-.sg,f'.: 1 11 .I I- -. -..- -' Q r 'fl-34- ..g,I.f-J 'f Mg- - Y' . ,- f f.' .- if . +' ' ' - 5 ' 'Q f' 1 ' Ju 'V' '- 7'-'.'H .f'F 1' ' ,L -na- fl- J- 1-L ,a 5 - q'- -. ' ,' ' - T. Ile,- YE ' '1 J-'T- ':1iI--'iff 7. .- ,jg 1'-5'i3J - -. -9' I'-' ' .ff ff Tb? I, .-'I'- ' - uf , I- ' - I .'Sgg-IfI'-'i'g'-i-3- ' '.i?'w.KQ.:.-'f : ' - ,JIS . IT: I.-' --- ' I- 5:1151-'I-I-,F,1 '5'I'-1,I sf' I' .I 1- 1 . I I:-.'f' 'Ii'.a2,-311-f5P:If.1':-.II I .1fEII'I1-1 I f'.III 1 -' n,'1'. -' fi .I - .. -iffua-IP ggi- I,t-nf.-1:I -- ' . . . :li-:T y . -QI -.'-'Ikgf -if uf . -. H .. 3---ffg --91 - ---. -'- If- - -9-Q . II ' . .JY ' '55' V ' ' I' 2gIf :-Q.I3?,- -'F H ' I .pffif-EI3' 2117 ' i5..,'i5':-1Ts'l5'ff'f fI ' ., . I. - NI .-.-. 1-L E .nII. I :I II- II .-.MII I.1I IPITIII I I5 II I I,.,I ,I . I I-I lII Q?-II -,F .II I I I.II IIIII I - ...Q--II .I .I 9-H. I- ' .q.-.I,Iy,bn, ' . .' -f 1 4 ' 2 . , I ' --W, m+LIfJ'.-71, -- ' - - H.. 1' -. . 12 . H ' .- ' ' u. -'. 5. -V'-. 'L1..- -'-' .- f f -5'?.'lf..'q '- E33-?S4m'5L'-'-'W' '- . Ig.. 41- ' - - 5515- I-I . ..---V1.2-I MQY' - I, N.. I . ..- I ' -ff .- .I:'-- ?-1: Y- W.IIl.. fII,',I 51.1, ,. ,. ,I -. ,- 19,1 .If' ' ,, I II.-. ' Q. I. I. :-' I. I . .II 3--4 I 5-I .I -. , - -- I- .I - I' I..-15 N -1. -. I - - I - . 2 .- ' -Q.- L. - ,. Ye ff.-.-25-...--1-.E .. '-a - . fs I -. I. -' 'I .- I,.5 f7:'Fl fJf I 1. '- . I .. - , -1. f-3 .Ig-f .- .TF-.Iffg 'Aft' f' is , I n ., , IIII-I I 1 L I I I . I In .w. I.III I I I ,II,I II I .IIIIII-.-1. I. . mi- III 1 - I III,III.-, .I fp ,I .,i'..IIfI - II.IcI.I . III: Y 1 - ' ' ' 2 - If ' - -' k ' --15 -5. 'Q' -5:':-iv.. 4 'ag' fm: ' . '-' .. ' .-- - ..-. I. I . I . II I .ff MII . VII-I - III II,-I II. I'I?I.III II,I:.I 'IJII Q Ii-II . I CI-: II 1 A I IIIIIIIIII I.II. - . I .I -- i' - ff. ' ..II':If - ,5 I I,'fj?..f 3551... .- if-'. ' - ' . -5 . F' ' 'i5-Lf-' . n-' -- 411'-1 .142-3 -:ggi 'sz iff 5- -i.. 1 -'I-'Epi ' Iain,-' I' II'-. Ii- I, IJEI nj I' ', ' 'fav' ,.P:..:I IIIFQ sII I -.- EJ' IfI'-. .-3: frgg., '14 .-L.- I.,-, I, II . I I I . ,III-.jI 3. I I.I .ILII Iv A 'In ' I. 1. :1I..fI' II5: 'n, m.II ---Ip II --III-I .1 1 .I r -,I-I. II. I - I.II-II fII'1' ' .-'r.,-'- 'V - . ' k',-I5' 4- II--I -Jr: gh P-II -:4'f-5+-Q 5.1 7.5'r' - gf'LAIt'!1L.fM: 3.7-.j-:iff-:.1. Q 5 E'-9:1 ,,-, ' -if L ' I 'I.-QIILN ' - ln-.:.. f I ' In I I ,: ' I' 'lI'I If IIIQ5 ing? nf. !', LIjII!1II III- 4 11 W: 1. u'. If-1.5, -NI IKW.I:?'EI. -I II.II 1 -- .F - H . 1:.1-- ,. - -- ff ' '-.'eJ -- 1.-4-5 ,. -1'- J L:I... 7II:-. .QI I -Il',.1,'QI -'L I - 5?-EIII, -If gh -If-M II.-If AFI I jf.I. I -'Iff.f 31f-.IW II L' ?1,,:b. -.IIII I, .lfrigjj ,!'I:.I-ff ' H I -5-1 vi' . J- I' ' Q- .1-, 111: ITT'-.FL-'Til' 1.I, '-9 -'fi 1' . .L-Ir- .-5.-X 3 a'f5'.4 .si-1'f-ft,-Iif25'zfI' QF-..-i,fIf.. .f, .III . g I -' W F L I ' -fi II.I LIP. I-22.5.5 SI ' I 4 if QIL'n'l'E1-If. -'FII I '.- 'IflI3II . -:E 1-QI'I:1II ' ' II' -:I I . Ig -II II Ig., If .-' -,El-Q'-ff '.fIiI' '- .I - HIFI ' .15 '.II1IIII I1 IIf1 . -'lf' ' . 1 7 -,ff - if .. I as' 1 ' 'f . II -'I . If .I:gIQ,'IIII 'T :'-: 'H'-Y nf..-'. --' I 5, . - FJ,-Eg!-. :qi . .QL I .-.'a -Q51 'W '-. Q fs' .- -' - -' - - I...-n -' - - - ,IJ 1 -.-.1-LI- . . ' -.ga . - -:I ' V V' ' -ffg:-kv 1 .LT '1l1 152 Ty' 3 'G 'fu P' ' -'Ej'si':-'ui V, 'I' N r v' . '- -ii ' ' - '-7 ' 13,-, A- ?- 'IN 1.-F 5 ' - ' if - -- -1 '-'5 .- 'P ' 'f' 1 .V .-I I-I,.I II IrIgIIII IIII ,I , I v q,II v.gIII,II!. -II IN,-I I. , ,P IIkI':II.LI -'I I -. I .I . 1 1 IQ: ff- II-2 I I 351-III-. III IIIIII .-.lg ' wx. ' '- - :f .- .. -:-I-ip '- 1 . kls. ff..--Z-93 . Y'-.1 .v - 1 V ' - '.'i2,-'.f'QI-'. ' f 'I 71, 1,--. ' '--T':Z,..-. f ' I-.1-i'1f-Elf-'Fila ..'-v f'q'-5 4'.- - fc. -- 1- -- X 2 if - 1- 1-ti... . .4 . -Q - -. fd-ig.:-1. rs!-'-r-.I. - .rgi-1' - - I-'F ' . -' If .JQWIIII Ii-1' 5-.-2 3:--IL-'T f-:Q I ' - ' f . N -Z'-G-1-,,. .' ..I.- lIjII,r4.!:. 5 - 'Tai' ' ' 22' E:-. .' 'I ,. I .- ' , . - . 'Tim '- T'-Mia' -1, -.gd .2 -. F:-'IQ i-f?'f-iIf. ' . ' ' . .. .N -. ' ' - - T- -'if' JIT?- 1 's I .-' -4. -' 1 ' Hi. -I V..-I -Ip ,- . -- -.f-.H I .5I1. -3. 5- 'HSI III.-35 I.I -.2 .,, I I- -- .. -I .. I'Ijg.1-I ,Ia '1 ' I- 3- L - - In . :MI g, '-I. is N-'W .3 - .T ' - ,' .if if .I '- . '- -4-1-.. , ' A- L 1'-34: . '-'-f - III.-f' .+P-NI, ,,.M-'fi A I-ng - -- - I-- ' -I ' . 3 -. I '--IIII: -jfs . 'f'pL-,g,.9'j FI , - :Ia-:Q I '- ,LL-1 1-ji-1 .I II - I -I.-.--,115 -I '1--If-Ig.I. I. - --...c. - II, ' - II -I II- .-. -. -' I I 7'. , ' if---I -..,.,4I . .I -- - - I 1 - - - - .. ,- - -1 F ww .- . ..- 1 .AHF II:-' .4 IJTIIII II I I 'II III . ' II I-.I .-In aI, I , -1 I :-III I- -I . I . I ,-5 , I - I I,l ,-.: -- r- -- .--- -- I--v.-Ig, N-.3477 I I - '-Jn-4 .A - ' LMI 5 . .- '-.? - Y - ' ' 4' 2- ' ' ' ' , -. -'- '! -I-' .' .1. J-'. Y Tx, 1 .Q ,, ,,s .' , ,, 41- ' ' - '1- Q 5 vw 1 , 'fl ' . , ' ' fi. ,tfaT 3 . :V ggi!! L I H ,ng ,, W ,J-i,f:':+ ' fax '4-.'i' '- , ,' 3 f' q . iq, ? ' Ei. 'V Q- if Q ,- '2' ', .' . ,, Jn' ' A 'R 7' N Lf -.ual ff iffy, gf- ., ' A- Msgs, 1!'f?,Q.M ' ' - fx: .FG . ' -f -La .I.p.x 'T ' 5, 1 L 1 ' .A ' ' is I f, la 214.15 Al 1 V Q IAC1 yy ', 5, 7' 'V ,.-'JV.N x if ' QAFW 7 xiii' - ' ' ' ,gy ,Q fx' , J I nr ,. -3-J ? 1 .1093 55' . , . V vi! +i - .. 'xvl : 4' I ' wwf? V - ' ' I' . I . .ak '-Z, 1 JL, , .. ' , I ,'Qr'1' ' 'N val, -11, Q3 Q - Q ef' A . ,' , x : QQ' FL? . K -V 'I 'c'f .M . I Q :gr Q- ' , 3 v .1 . f' :un ,X in .af I -QHFTUQ, if. L13 I ' ' , ,7 'L 1.151 ' 514:-V 1. 9 L , f9'l ,vw -E' - ,1 vm., A ' .1- -l4H- is 4-. . w - . 2 ' A ' , f s 1 924' x , -.gm -M .du-. .:.iusu4, .. m 1 ' w 'K 41 ra - . A at rw' an H-1 vigl. ,r - ' ' 1, H-i - -' 'fnvv 'E A' A ' EEF' if -J' ' . ' 'Q 443 W 'I ' ,..-M' 'F rf- 5 , 'f',!e gn Ii ' ' - Av fl.-'liff 'g Q xl ,Ja , 'Wi' 2 , , . f 3 2502- 2 ' 5 ' Q1 :ggi alfa v Q , 'T . 4 'ii 1' ' f 7 14 -A 43553 ' hi '.9Vj?' -fx - - f'-'- i' :L 1 , 5 ,. V 'V 'U-':g 'X::'wE? .f ,537 . . Q' : -L V. . ' 31: H Q 1. ' -' , ?..1.. 9 .P f 'ff' 'A ' Q H . .4 Q I A us ,ggi A-if' 1 R , ziggy .N, jfririeh Y .L 1 . YL fs, 1 5 !Q:...l?Jv'F?,',M 1' bl., -.3 Q,-Liffgw A N 'sill ,.s'..Q-Q53 Q . V Aw. I '1 L Q 1' .' . 4' .2 'fi 3' . 5, ,, ' nv .A , t i fr A if ' 'Q V 'I ,I -V M W 4 r. 'S-f . ++ H45 , -. TM 'V+ V 15, . 4 A .H j,,A:b--15 . ' up M ' .. ' ' , L bi - 0 .3 +R. 'P ' T Y, . A ' ' ' f' fi! 57 'Li: 1 '-qw Q , ..f', V fl aa, - 1 Vx. 6 5 A I 1- .. V 'I mfs. , '- gif rf L 1, . uf , b ' I If W Q- -21 1. z ' ,IQ , q in ,: i'.'T?'. :.,,- - , mg H.. .V '-vi - vs: N, - .-153' .M ' me 45 , 4 4 . ,rg , V :' M I b ,,. -TM ,gr . A. . f. Q A 3. A V- 4 -. .. . -r. ' 'L 34. - . ,gm V 0' ' 4'-G- A ' 4 . 'FQ' ' 1- ' -3, LJ Atv' , ' K' Jfeeii . 9 'Z . 61. f' r,L.,1YQE 3 45 'i .' . ' 15,4 c 1 ' . ' 'iF '...4 in AS-I R 1, I 32 A. . H- , F ,ITN S. I k ,L Y -1, -I .,., A s. '9 ' .M ' -.,, 'P .M wwf M' E.. . ,. 'al-94:5 -R' .v X I 1 ll u 1 v we 1- -Q WL. v 41241 'Q 4 Y' 13 LV El 591 1 HHS -Y 'isnt ,Y- 2 F' 1, :fig Q. ,V .f- ,A za 'A Q v ' 21 1 fq.,wn1 - 33- ,gel , T x, ' f ffff' , J ' 25:34, , ' . , mg: Y Q A - iff I Q 33, '.':. 'z K 5 4 f , 4, Q: i ,' U, Q , . , -W . ' : 1.4 5 I ,545 . , pf' H . .V , -L - 1 X-kj, -1' f . I '3-f-V, g -'1i1? - w 'rf' Y f A QE'-,, gif f 5 ,Eg T 'Fifi-.5 ,, ' , , rig? . '11 ' A uusf '-:iv H13 , 3 .ziwv 1-. :ES if 1 ' ' 5 1 gl, -4 J , ff - A',t15F! .JW- ka I ii 152' ', 5 k'::1.2':'--:-- '- iff Trax. '- Jil ? J-.,:- 1,1-v f. .4 .IL iii! H54-. -V Q , x-..-fxf, M 5 ff- f'f-'Q-ag, ' :Liga eff' ' :hmm 793.-'V C 592.42 I ,pgs gfi, 4, aff: 5 ,va , we ' nv L-' 'E :sf , irmifff ffl. :gf ' zu' nj , -. 1,155 557' limi b ,J 1 ,,,, '-E M. 1 1' Y ' -r. S+ ., ' -ff ws- ' - A' H ', ,,:f .ff .3 5 1 f.: ,..-4 .A , X w?iWm,w- '-'ia TTL-riggv , , ,, iv- ,Sf Y ,fx .sf W I SYS! Lui? -l , 13:2 4,.::1j,:'g '-1. if lfsflfiz' . -- . 1'r-fm. x Fi 'Y U7 ' 3 ' f',.3 E V !,5'f - : V .. wk , I V' . f 'uf +.., V - Y, WT' ' 223. 52 ' 511 . EF-.E I ' is 1' .' 7i1.Qp' , F' , . E- : 1 , , W X w .A , 1 . Y' . 42 , , ' L ng, F gr . F 'i WYIEAR BOOK . . . Class of 1933 . . -I 5 4 Motfo: Carpe Diem X 1 E Colors: Maroon and Gold i 1 X Flower: Sweet Pea 3 I -I l N 1 Qiiffi ,, i A 5 o WILLIAMS TOWN 'f xl, '.,1.l,j'4: k.- ,L j X- .',. . ,gm ., gp. 3 -4.1: ' . , , , H N .7 . , wg' V Q1 'E -,Q 44... ,.- lm 4. . lg--3 in sq 3 5. - - qw- ' Q A3131-Q: - .1 . , 4 - -.-.4 1- - -.31 . .1, ' , g . 1,1 fx-. .fgvv A 31:1 ig- Iii: E- 1 it wg... i ,,,.,. , N, F .-. .1-SMF. L 5 F4 14573 ET? l 23 E- +f.s.SVz3',f' 'lg ,,5,l5.f Z. v,4j?5Y-ig: qu-w ,pw M' -mn- . ,ss 'Mi Q53-r.lf.f1 , .,, rv .,.4 4.5 3. ie'E13he'Af- Wi Q' .1 -1, -is 2.f?-vim ' :'15T7'W' fill by .323 5 2259-1 an 3- 1 ,D Qi ,ga -I JE: -: f'. .!..4, ghapj 4,2 - t -If Aff: 1- 1:2 if V5 . -wf' 5 . 1'- '1?,,'Z HF-L' :LT-3141! 'f .1 -WET' Ql ' 411- 5.49 f f-5, Aw if wr' f Q ay., 1. 5 ' lp K. f .. it Jsfxlrl-1 -.Hg-. Aw: il Q-1 'x-'fag' 2. ..!e,.ifi' L 1155? QE Q ' Talgkf I I , ,gg ,Wx . 1 iw - ' s' ' 11 N r ,- L-..,., - LZ ,A F rs : . Z 4 A 5, -4 5:3 ' ' ' .MQ L l,,,, ., 9: 1 . A ' V f'l:f'.1' I 1 ,. 2- 1? ' ., K+ I 53: g 35 A 1 X vl 1 2 .2 H l ,, 1,1 5 1? 35-.fs N.,- '1.L Vila mi r Zh 3-:W 'HI ,.',1 '13 .5 il-Q5 Yi fa- ,f +1 we fe, nag., mr, -Q A55-1 'fu' , Q ' A T155 f nuff---3 ' :xp-'gl . :L-L - ' 1- 11-1 w: f 522 ' 1 . . gin, A .Blix F' f ' a 4 . ? 1 i ,. v v J 1 3 9 E 1 A . v 5 F f 1 1 i l 1 3 . Q .Q E.S 2'?1'.:2N:1l'-1 1 12 1 1 L ' 2 ' . ' 'f 'L W,-V. ,-J. ...B fDeclicatiOn.J WE THE SENIOR CLASS OF WILLIAMSTOWN HIGH SCHOOL, DEDICATE THIS OUR YEAR BOOK T0 MR. EDGAR W. FLINTON FOR HIS UNTIRING EFFORTS IN OUR BEHALF, INVALUABLE ASSISTANCE AND DEVOTED FRIENDSHIP r .' '5qr'.,- '- ,g,, .inf ,I . k .i,. rv .,,. . A, , 'J:,,. mug L, 've KLQVALI, f CEE '1 Elf' ' 2 Y, .- . . .' -1-. , is - v ., .,5-g'- rv ,.'v. I X 1 U- ,, inf 'Ei 5' if L1 E q..,g?, 1 I 5 vu, s 'ki 1' L A . .f -1 ff ' 1' 11' 1 v V -15 'uw .g-1:4 .- vyflr. - J .I A .' ki . 'K ' x -1 I . 4 ' .,,,g ,., I ' CLASS OFFICERS President HERMAN J. STEINHOFF Vice-President CHARLES F. RYAN Secretary MARGARET M. KELLY Treasurer HELEN A. MCGOWAN 0 60 6 Year Book Committee Chairman JOHN R. MANLEY ROBERT W. DARLING NANCY R. MIDDLETON EARL L. GREEN, JR. RUTH J. WALDEN cg, .fp HARRIET BEALS M ost Serious Honor Attitude 1, 2, 3, 4g Honor Roll 1, 3, 4, Invitation Committee 4. A'She even spends more time with books, Than other girls do on looks KARL W. BATES Kiki Best Sport Varsity Football 35 All Class Teams 1, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 43 Honor Attitude 1, 2, 3, 4. A good sport all in all M M M M M M M 6' DOROTHY O. BRIGGS Dot Best Dressed Hiawatha lg Orchestra lg Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Honor Roll 19 Honor Attitude 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball lg Second Prize Type- writing 2g Berkshire County Typewriting Contest 2, 3, 45 Senior Play 3, 45 Senior Dance Committee 4. So sweet a face, Such gentle grace. M M M M M MMM RICHARD L. BURNS Dick Best Looking President Junior Student Council 15 All Class Teams 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Secretary 25 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Basketball 3, 45 Manager Football 35 Hi-Y 3, 45 Secretary 45 Editor Spirit 45 Senior play 3, 45 Prom Commit- tee 4. A man of gentle voice is The man of everyone's choice MARGARET E. BURNETT Peg M ost Popular Senior Play 3, 45 Tri-Hi 3, 45 Camera Club 3, 45 Berkshire County Contest 3, 45 Home Nurse Certificate 45 Picture Com- mittee 45 Junior Prom Committee 35 Christmas Dance Committee 25 Hallowe'en Dance Committee 35 Farewell Dance Com- mittee 35 Class Night Decoration Com- mittee 35 Thanksgiving Dance Committee 45 Class Basketball 1, Manager 35 Class Soccer 3. O' bless'd with temper whose unclouded ray, Can make tomorrow cheerful as today EDWARD S. CZARNECKI Ed M ost Obliging All Class Teams 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Base- ball 3, 45 Varsity Football 3, 45 Stage Manager Senior Play 4. M an of action - not of books CXO fr F, I 'if' fx KN 1' '7'1- 1 Jzllbllbcll ROBERT W. DARLING Bob M ost Studious Pro Merito 43 Business Manager Senior Play 43 Year Book Committee 49 Taconic Board 4g Spirit Board 43 Baseball Manager 43 Hi-Y 3, 45 Track Team 33 Debating Team 23 M. P. A. 15 Student Council 1: Class Teams 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Honor Attitude 1, 2, 3, 4. As a man he fought his fight With his books both day and night GEORGE DUNCAN Dune Social Lion FRANK N. DANIELS All Class Teams 1, 2, 3, 4, Camera Nwiesf Club 2, Honor Attitude 4g Hi-Y 3, 4, He speaks much but says nothing Treasurer 4' He's not bad looking but he's a pest, He ought to give the women a rest MQMQM MQM MQM 8 M M MQMQM M M Xa 7 ca if EVELYN A. DUVAL Eau Neatest Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Honor Attitude 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Teams 1, 2, 3, 45 Dress Rehearsal 35 Senior Play 35 Banquet Committee 45 French Club 4. Good nature is a sign of a large and generous heart HERBERT X. DUPELL Herbie Most Conscientious? Class Basketball, Football, Baseball, 2, 3, 45 Class Volleyball 25 Varsity Foot- ball 45 Assistant Basketball Manager 35 Basketball Manager 45 Camera Club 35 Hi-Y 45 Honor Attitude 3, 45 Senior Play 3, 4. The world's smartest teachers can't teach faster than pupils can learn MADELYN V. DUVAL Maddie Class Actress Honor Roll 1, 3, 45 Honor Attitude 1, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Secretary- Treasurer French Club 45 Senior Play 3, 45 Class Teams 1, 25 Sophomore Prom Committee 25 Senior Class Dance Com- mittee 4. Beautiful, loveable and sweet The kind of a girl one likes to meet bi! Ta JAMES E. FITZGERALD, Jr. Jimmie Most Popular Class Wit Glee Club 15 Class Teams 1, 2, 3, 45 Debating 25 Secretary Student Council 2, Vice-President 3, President 45 Program Committee 25 Latin Plays 25 Athletic Notes Spirit 25 Tennis Team 35 Manager Football 35 Editor-in-Chief of Spirit 35 Junior Prom Committee 35 Hi-Y 3, 45 President 45 Banquet Committee 4. You were born for something great at X. FRANKLIN G. ESTES Peanut Best Natured All Class Teams 1, 2, 3, 45 Latin Play 25 Hi-Y 3, 45 Spirit Board 45 Honor Atti- tude 45 Football 45 Motto Committee 45 Invitation Committee 4. The world's great men are not all great scholars VENICE M. FRESSOLA iiLena9! Frissy Best Athlete M. P. A. 15 All Class Teams 1, 2, 3, 45 Honor Attitude 1, 2, 3, 45 Honor Roll 1, 25 Hiawatha 15 Latin Play 25 Dress Rehearsal 1, 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Camera Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 45 Tri-Hi 3, 4, Treasurer 45 French Club 45 Spirit Board 1, 25 Class President 35 Cheer Leader 3, 45 Senior Play 4. Better late than never ELTA T. GODFREY :lRedls Orchestra 1, 25 1, 2, 35 Basketball M ost B usiness-I ike Camera Club 25 Soccer 15 Senior Play Assistant 45 Honor Attitude 1, 2, 3, 4. A quiet girl you think you see But in her is hidden T. N. T. WALLACE H. GAGE Wally Class Shiek Class Teams 1, 2, 3, 45 Debating 2, 35 Taconic Board 25 Latin Play 25 Football 45 Baseball 3, 45 Student Council 35 Senior Play 45 Hi-Y 4. Whose youth was full of foolish noises BETTY GREEN Bet Best N atured Winner Basketball Foul Shooting Con- test 1, 35 Tri-Hi 2, 3, Treasurer 45 Class Teams 1, 2, 3, 45 Captain Basketball 45 Secretary Class 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Man- ager 4. Have you noticed those flashing eyes, She's very witty and extremely wise fi J. ALLAN ILDERTON Al Brightest Camera Club 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Honor Roll 4. 'tOf quiet and studions aspect is he EARL L. GREEN Jr. Bus Best Dancer All Class Teams 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Foot- ball 2, 45 Varsity Baseball 45 Varsity Basketball 45 Glee Club 2, 45 Senior Play 3, 45 Honor Attitude 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 45 Class Treasurer 3, Junior Prom Committee 35 Year Book Committee 4. He sighed too many Though he loved but one MARGARET M. KELLEY Peg Class Wit All Class Teams 1, 2, 3, 45 Honor Roll 15 Latin Play 25 Dress Rehearsal 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Tri-Hi 45 French Club 45 Song Leader 3, 45 Senior Play 4: Supper Committee 45 Senior Dance Committee 45 Berkshire Typewriting Contest 3, 45 Sec- retary Class 4. She is a little maiden with big ideas MQMQMQMQMQMQMQ 12 WQMQMQMQMQM M iam LEOTA A. MacARTHUR Scam 5 Best Eyes Hiawatha 15 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Class Teams 1, 25 Latin Play 25 Senior Play 3, 45 Honor Attitude 45 Senior Prom Com- mittee 4. A smiling and happy air, With step as light as summer air DORIS M. LANDRY Most Homelike Honor Attitude 1, 2, 3, 45 Honor Roll 3, 45 Tri-Hi 45 Speaker for Graduation 45 Senior Play 4. She always seems to have a way Of having something nice to say GORDON S. MACMILLAN Mac Best Athlete All Class Teams 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Camera Club 3, 45 Banquet Committee 45 Manager Baseball 25 Hi-Y 4. An honest man . . . Broad cloth without, warm heart inside JOHN R. MANLEY Johnnie Best Dressed Glee Club 13 Honor Attitude 1, 3, 45 All Class Teams 1, 2, 3, 4g Latin Play 2, Debating 2g Hi-Y 3, 49 Tennis 3, 43 Track 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee 33 Senior Play 3, 43 Football 3, 4g Spirit Board 4g Program Committee 4, Chairman Year Book Committee 4g French Club 4. He is a man that men admire He is a mart that girls desire WILLIAM MACMILLAN Bill Class Critic Camera Club 2, 3g Boy's Glee Club 1, 25 All Class Teams 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Attitude 1, Golf Team 4, Radio Club 2. Make way for the ladies 14 EDWARD F. McCANN Ed Class Actor Football 2, 3, 49 Inter-Class Football 2, 3, 4, Inter-Class Soccer 25 Senior Play 4. Some people are wise - Some are otherwise hclk HELEN E. MCNALLY Brightest Tri-H 45 Honor Roll 45 Honor Attitude 45 French Club 4. Always pleasant, always so bright, She seems to do everything just right HELEN A. MCGOWAN Best All-Around Girl M. P. A. 15 All Class Teams 1, 2, 3, 45 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Honor Attitude 1, 2, 3, 45 Hiawatha 15 Latin Play 25 Dress Rehearsal 15 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Tri-Hi 3, 45 French Club 4, Vice-Presidentg Class Treasurer 45 Cheer Leader 3, 45 Student Council 2, 3, 45 Program Committee 3, 45 Chairman 35 Senior Play 45 Banquet Com- mittee 4, Chairman5 Sophomore Dance Committee 2. It is a friendly heart that has plenty of friends KATHERINE C. MCNICOL Kitty Class Vamp Hiawatha 15 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Sopho- more Dance Committee 25 Senior Dance Committeeg Invitation Committee 45 Prop- erty Manager Senior Play 45 Home Nursing Certificate 3. She was made for happy thoughts, For playful wit and laughter M MQM M MQMQMQ 15 QMQMQMQMQMQM M RUTH NIGHTINGALE Quietest Honor Attitude 1, 2, 3, 4g Honor Roll 1, 3, 49 French Club 45 Candy Committee 4. So quiet, so dernure . . . NANCY R MIDDLETON N an Most Energetic President M. P. A. 15 Hiawatha 13 Latin Plays 23 Dress Rehearsal 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Attitude 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Teams 1, 2, 3, 45 French Club 4g Pro Merito 43 Tri-Hi 3, 4, President 43 Candy Committee 43 Year Book Committee 4g Camera Club 3, 4, 45 Debating Team 4, Junior Prom Com- mittee 3g Dues Collector 35 Class Prophet 4. She doesn't seem to find study so hard, At least we envy the marks on her card MARIAN C. PERRY Peb Best Dancer A sweeter girl is hard to find, And to that make up your mind M M M M M M MQ 16 M MQMQM MQMQM HERMAN J. STEINHOFF Jimmie Best All-Around Boy Student Council 1, 4g Treas. 4g Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 4g Baseball 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Vice-President 4g Track Team 3, 43 Vice-President Class 3g President 43 Class Sports 1, 2, 3, 4g Honor Attitude 1, 2, 3, 43 Manager Senior Play 4, Junior Prom Committee 33 Assistant Editor-in-Chief of Spirit 3, Dues Collec- tor 23 Camera Club 23 Dramatic Club 2. No love of study him afects, He's too fond of the opposite sex CHARLES F. RYAN Charlie Class Model All Class Teams 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1g Latin Plays 2, Junior and Senior Prom Committee 3, 4, Chairman 45 Hi-Y 3, 43 Honor Attitude 1, 2 5 Vice-President Class 43 Business Manager of Spirit 4. Bashful and shy is he - But when with the boys, He's as a boy should be MQM MQM M M M CHARLES K. SWAN Duck'le Class Musician Orchestra 1, 25 Glee Club 13 Latin Plays 2 5 Honor Attitude 3, 4, Senior Play 3, 4, Candy Committee 43 Honor Roll 4. Youth that means to be of note 17 MMQM M M M M M Q ww -R ' JM, ,Lil I! ' I ,lyq-Jeff! 5 ' ' HELEN N. THOMPSON Sadie Most Likely To Succeed J Honor Roll 15 Honor Attitude 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Historian 23 Class Soccer 35 Tri-Hi 3, 4g Student Council 45 Candy Com- mittee 4g Class History 4. Her voice was ever soft - Gentle and low - an excellent thing in woman LENA T. TASH ELDRED H. TORREY Tashie Most Conscientious Shrimp Class Cynic Class Idler M. P. A. 1, Secretary and Treasurer of M. P. A. lg Honor Roll 1, 2, 35 Honor Attitude 1, 2, 3, 4g Assistant Property Manager for Senior Play 43 Stenog. II Contest 4. She is very silent, but very much worth while M M MQM M MQMW 18 Class Teams 1, 2, 3, 43 President Junior Student Council 15 M. P. A. 13 Glee Club 1, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3g President of.Class 2. There's a deal of deviltry beneath his mild exterior MQM MWMQMQMQM 144417 sl? RUTH J. WALDEN Ruthie Best Looking Hiawatha 15 All Class Teams 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Sophomore Dance Com- mittee 25 Home Nursing Certificate 45 Senior Play 3, 45 Picture Committee 45 Year Book Committee 4. Always pleasant, smiling, and nice, A girl at whom one would look at twice WENDELL A. TOWNE Quietest Glee Club 15 Orchestra 1, 25 Latin Plays 25 Honor Attitude 1, 2, 3, 45 Honor Roll 45 Senior Play 4. Silence is wisdom - I am silent then DOROTHY E. WILES Dot Class Baby M. P. A. 15 Hiawatha 15 Glee Club 1, 2, 35.Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Honor Atti- tude 1, 2, 3, 45 President French Club 45 Camera Club 3, 45 Pro Merito 45 Taconic Board 45 All Class Teams 1, 2, 35 Junior Dance Committees5 Latin Plays 25 Costume Manager Senior Play 45 Candy Committee 4. Whoever loved that loved not at jirst sight for Knit A ' JV' ' v LV HARRIET E. YOUNG Sunny Best Sport Hiawatha lg Christmas Dance Com- mittee 2g Class Flower Committee 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 French Club 43 Basketball 43 Senior Play 4. Brain, personality. and pep, To keep up with her you have to step N N0 PICTURES SUBMITTED I MARGARET S. EWART ANITA HICKOX K ,YY ' D Peg Model Gtr! Class cynic C ,' ' Quiet and dignified is she, U K 5 ' Not given to hilarity 'iMake'UP TS an GTV' ' ELVA MILLER Class Heartbreaker ALFRED W' WILES occer 19 Basketball 19 Honor Attitude UAV, Cla-93 Sfmgsfef 1, 2, 3, 4gSen1or Play Assistant 4. .Though mighty in strength, XX K t'She knows more than she tells He cares little for boolcs'L , N 1 MQM MWM MQMQMQ 20 M MQMQMQMQM M Commencement Committees Prom CHARLES RYAN, Chairman LEOTA MACARTHUR RICHARD BURNS Banquet HELEN MGGOWAN, Chairman JAMES FITZGERALD EVELYN DUVAL Motto FRANKLIN ESTES, Chairman DORIS LANDRY MARIAN PERRY Invitations KATHERINE McN1coL, Chairman HARRIET BEALS WENDELL TOWNE Flower HARRIET YOUNG, Chairman WALLACE GAGE ELVA MILLER Picnic MARGARET BURNETT, Chairman MARGARET KELLEY HELEN MCNALLY FRANK DANIELS l f SENIOR CLASS Front row, left Io right WH. Thompson, N. Middleton, L. Fressola, D. Wiles, R. Walden, M. Burnett, D. Landry, H. McNally, L. Tash, E. Godfrey Second rowf M. Duval, G. MacArthur, D. Briggs, H. McGowan, C. Ryan, J. Steinhoff, M. Kelley, E. Godfrey, H. Beals, M. Perry, K. McNicol Third row fH. Dupell, W. Gage, A. Ilderton, McCann, J. Manley, R. Darling, J. Fitzgerald, F. Estes Fourth row- F. Daniels, R. Burns, W. Macmillan, G. Duncan, K. Bates, C. Swan, G. Macmillan, E. Green PRO MERITO Nancy Middleton, Dorothy Wiles Robert Darling The Pro Merito organization was or- ganized in 1917 at Drury High School by Dr. Gadsby. Williamstown High School was one of the original members. At the present time there are about eighteen active clubs, and thirty-one associate clubs in the or- ganization. Any student who has had a B average for his first three years of high school is awarded the honor. From 1917 to 1933 there have been 102 students in Williams- town High School who have been given the honor. if STUDENT COUNCIL From row, left fo righl - H. Thompson, J. Steinhoif, J. Fitzgerald, F. Connors, H. McGowan Second row - Mr. Gagliardi, L. Leete, D. Pratt, G. Cole ., , Tim, csfkggtg , The Student Council was organized about ten years ago by Mr. Grant. Its purpose was to have a form of Student Government in the High School. It consists of a President from the Senior Classg Vice-President from the Junior Classy Secretary from the Sophomore Classy Treasurer from the Senior Class. Besides the ofhcers there are two representatives from the Senior Classg two from the Junior Class and one from the Sophomore Class. Besides having the principal of the school for an advisor, one member of the faculty is elected by the Council. All matters which come up before the school that have something to do with the pupil are brought up before the Council and discussed. Then some method or plan is designed for the problem. This year the Student Council have worked on the Financial Problem, the Merit System and many minor problems. 23 QMQMQMQMQMQQE M l HI-Y Front row, lefl to right- F. Estes, G. Duncan, Treas.g J. Steinhoff, Vice-Pres., J. Fitz- gerald, Pres., R. Burns, Sec., W. Gage, J. Manley Second row - L. Leete, L. Blair, R. Darling, K. Bates, P. Haskins, P. Darling, F. Connors Third row - H. Dupell, E. Green, C. Ryan, C. Steinhoff, Mr. Clark, Advisor The Hi-Y has been formed in Williamstown for about ten years. Mr. Clark the present advisor of the Club formed the Hi-Y here. Raymond Washburn was the Club's first President. Some of the things the Hi-Y trys to accomplish are: 1. To learn to make intelligent choices in situations where the right or wrong is not always clear. 2. To broaden our interests along constructive lines. 3. To learn the value, by experience, of genuine religion in our lives. 4. To develop attitudes toward other people- people of different races, religion, sex and economic level, that will make us happier and more useful members of any group or community. 5 To be able to discover our own best attitudes toward every day questions as smoking, drinking and cribbing, so that we will have found convictions of our own and not have to depend on the other fellow's judgment. 6. To be able to choose intelligently the right vocation. 7 To develop initiative, responsibility, leadership and team spirit. Every year several members attend a Twin State Conference for Massachusetts and Rhode Island. This year the Conference was held at Pawtucket, Rhode Island. In May, two of the odiicers went to Springfield to a Conference to receive instructions on carrying on the Club for the ensuing year. The officers that have just been newly elected for the coming year are: President, Fred Connors, Vice-President, Charles Steinhoffg Secretary, Lloyd Blair, Treasurer, Perry Darling. MQMMMQSQ MQMQM 24 M M MQMQMQM M TRI-HI Front row, left to right- H. McGowang J. Montgomery, Sec.g L. Fressola, Treas.g N Middleton, Pres.g H. Thompson, Vice-Pres.g M. Burnett, M. Kelly Second row-H. McNally, E. Laliberte, D. Landry, D. Chittenden, M. O'Brien, E. Pratt, J. Buffinton, V. Snow Third row S B. Neyland, L. Corley, B. Clark, J. Burnett The Tri-Hi, the sister club of the Hi-Y has been established in this school since 1930. It started with eight charter members and has expanded since then until now there are twenty- one members. The club was created so that the girls of this school could gain through it, the same ad- vantages the boys had gained through the Hi-Y. A library was started last year in one section of the club room by the girls. They worked hard painting the shelves a brilliant orange and making curtains for the windows. As a result a well-organized library came into existence for the use of the pupils. Annually the girls have put on a Tackey Party to which many of the Junior and Senior High pupils have come, and teachers as well. These have been a great success at all times, both socially and financially. This year the first High School Girls' Conference of Berkshire County was held in the Pittsfield Y. M. C. A. Nineteen girls from this Tri-Hi and three chaperons attended. This Conference proved to be a success as 180 girls attended, which was twice the number of the first boys' conference. The programs of the Tri-Hi this year have consisted of many fine speakers who told of their experiences in foreign countries, and some of the customs, thus enlightening the girls about other countries than their own. The Club has been very fortunate to have two splendid advisors, Mrs. Flinton and Miss Freeman. Under their leadership much has been accomplished and the girls appreciate their helpfulness. 25 QQSEQMQSQQSQE Q MQM THE SENIOR PLAY JUST CRAZY Cast Edward F. McCann John R. Manley James E. Fitzgerald, Richard L. Burns Dorothy O. Briggs Madelyn V. Duval Margaret M. Kelley Venice M. Fressola Jr .Stage Manager E Czarnecki Electrrczans C Ryan J St81I1h0H Property M anager K McNicol Assistant Property Manager L Tash Drrector - Miss Florence V Cole Prornpter H Julia Montgomery Business Manager - Robert Darling M M M MQMQMQMQ 26' SEQMQMQMQMQMQM DEBATING TEAM Front row, left to right -H. Thompson, N. Middleton, R. Breed, E. Neyland, J. Montgomery Second row, W. Barrett, L. Blair, W. Noel, P. Darling, Mr. Gagliardi, Coach. This year under the leadership of Mr. Gagliardi, the Debating Team assembled at the beginning of February and began to prepare to meet other schools in April. The subject was: Resolved, that the several states should enact legislation providing for compulsory unem- ployment insurance . There were ten candidates at the beginning, but one dropped out, and another ventured forth. From the Debating Team of 1932 there were three veterans, so every- body wasn't green. The teams were soon picked with three members and two alternates on each, and the debaters got down to work taking notes and preparing their speeches. Forsburg's book on Unemployment Insurance was much in demand, and many burnt the midnight oil poring over it. Nearer and nearer the final week approached. On Tuesday, March 29th, a trial debate was held in Senior Assembly. There was no rebuttal, and the negative won. All the next week, with Miss Cole as teacher, the two teams practiced elocution. April 5th was the day of the debates. The affirmative team met Lee at home, and the negative met Drury at North Adams. Both debates were very close. The amrmative team lost to Lee by a decision of two to one and the negative won at Drury by the same margin. Williamstown was invited to participate in debate with Nott Terrace High School of Schenectady, N. Y. However, as the negative team of that high school was declared ineli- gible, only one debate was staged, between the negative team of Williamstown and the affir- mative team of Nott Terrace on April 13th. It was a thrilling debate and aroused keen in- terest. Nott Terrace High School won by a unanimous decision. It was evident that their ex- perience gained from 13 former debates this year was a distinct advantage to them. However, Williamstown was the only school in Northern Berkshire that won a debate this year, Adams and Drury losing two apiece. The members of the Debating Team are to receive pins for their splendid work. MQMQSEMMQMQM MQ 27 QMQMQMQM M MQM TACONIC BOARD Front row, left to right f B. Clark, B. Neyland, R. Breed, D. Wiles, P. Darling Second row - R. Burns, W. Noel, R. Darling M M This year the Taconic was awarded second rating by the Columbia Scholastic Press Association, in a Class for school papers coming from schools from five hundred to eight hundred pupils. Considering that through some error it was classed with these school papers coming from much larger schools, we are very proud of the showing the Taconic made. This year the Board was cut down to ten members, each with particular work to do. It was found that the work could be much more quickly and efliciently done. Due to financial difiiculties only two issues of the Taconic could be printed this year. The first printed in November was a Political issue containing interviews with well-known Political Party leaders in Williamstown. A poll of the school was taken and printed also with various other articles written about former presidents. The second and last publication for the year was a school issue. It contained articles on the various departments in the school, and reports from the various clubs. There was also a sports Writeup, and a good poetry section. Although the Taconic has been seriously handicapped this year, it is hoped that with renewed vigor it may continue its work again in the fall. The Taconic Board wishes to thank especially its Senior members who are graduating for their untiring efforts this year, in making the Taconic interesting and worth while for the whole school. M WQQMQM M M MQ 28 MQM MQMMMQMQM FOOTBALL Front row, left to right - Norton, Green, Perry, Steinhoff, Connors Capt., Wiles, Chenail, Ostrander, Bunoski Second row - Madden, Steinholf, Macmillan, Madden, Goodermote, Hart, Lemay, Czarnecki Third row f Smith, Dupell, Gage, Manley, Estes, Fitzgerald, Noehren, Barrett Fourth row- Mgr. Darling, Coach Sylvester, Mgr. Fleming MQW Coach T. R. Sylvester called out candidates for the football team the first day of school. There were plenty of new faces on the squad as the majority of the 1931 record breaking team graduated. Of the veterans Bunoski, Connors and Goodermote returned. The outlook for the 1932 team was quite vague owing to the small number of veterans who returned. The eleven at the beginning of the season was considered a green team but the opinion of the team changed as the season progressed. The most outstanding game of the season was the battle at Pittsfield with St. Joseph's. It was the most talked of and was considered the best game of football played on the Commons in Pittsfield. This year was the first year that a W. H. S. football team went through its season un- defeated. Another year should see another undefeated team as only one veteran, Jimmy Steinhoff will be graduated. Drury has been added to the long list of opponents for next year. M M MQMQMQMQMM 29 M MQMQM M M M BASKETBALL Front row, left fo right - F. Lemay, E. Perry, F. Connors, H. Bunoski Capt., E. Madden, G. Macmillan, R. Burns Back row 3 H. Dupell, Mgr., E. Green, J. Smith, G. Madden, J. Breed, H. Hart, F. Wilson, C. Steinhofi, L. Ostrander, T. R. Sylvester, Coach MQW This year the Maroon and White players had a tough season. Although the average of games won was not very high, nevertheless that average is no gauge of the team's fighting spirit. Almost every game in which they were defeated was lost by one or two points in an overtime period. The Williamstown team, captained by Henry Bunoski, never went down without a hard fight. It was a green team this year and the players were not accustomed to playing together. It was not until the very last of the season that the team really hit its stride. Everyone who saw the M. S. C. tournament - the large group there which represented our town is a tribute to the way Williamstown supports its team i certainly knows how good the team was then. The first night of the tournament W. H. S. easily overcame Smith Academy by a 35 to 25 score. Then in the semifinals after a terrific fight, the locals succumbed to Turners Falls 25 to 24 in another fatal overtime. It is interesting to note than in the finals Turners Falls defeated Deer- field 37 to 17. This score gives an idea of how close Williamstown came to taking the trophy again this year. The letter men were Capt. Bunoski, Steinhoff, MacMillan, Burns, Connors and Madden. Perry, Hart and Lemay also saw considerable service. ' - .adm init BASEBALL Front row, left to right - F. Connors, J. Smith, F. Norton, J. Steinhoff, Capt., E. Madden, H. Bunoski, R. Burns, H. Vandersloot Second row - R. Darling, Mgr., L. Ostrander, R. Davis, C. Steinhoff, R. Smith, F. Wilson, E. Czarnecki, W. Gage, J. Kelly, Coach Sylvester WWW The 1933 Baseball Squad responded to Coach T. R. Sylvester's first call for practice in large numbers. Only two veterans remained from last year's successful squad, Bunoski and Steinhoff being the only mainstays. It seemed to all the fans that W. H. S. would have another green baseball team. In the first game of the season after trailing Adams for 9 innings, they came out victorious. Victories continued for the first four games, and after j ourneying to Bennington they lost what seemed to be a runaway game to Bennington High. One feat which this year's team has accomplished is, it has knocked off the Adams nine in home games, something that has not been done by a W. H. S. nine for a number of years. To climax a successful season the team has hopes of knocking off the Tunnel City aggre- gation. M M M M M MQMQ 31 MWMQM M M M M CLASS HISTORY LASS of Nineteen Hundred Thirty-Three, your Historian greets you! and bids you turn today and view with me the pathway trod by our aspiring feet during the four years we have been that awe-inspiring body, the class of '33. A more accomplished Historian than I, might inject romance and glamor even in a class history, but in this as in other things I am not proficient. How- ever, I shall do my best to draw as fair a picture as possible of the years spent in Williamstown High School. In September 1929, about forty very fresh freshmen were marshalled together in Room 6 and under Miss Towle's capable hand, with the assistance of Miss Deans, Miss Holt, Mr. Flinton, Mr. Clark and others, we soon settled down to a routine of study, interspersed, with not infrequent visits to the office, and other details of minor note. During the first year we elected no officers. Eldred Torrey, Margaret Boyd, Robert Darling, and James Steinhoff, however, represented the class on the Junior Student Council. Richard Burns was elected Dues Collector. Several members of the class joined the Glee Clubs, perhaps in order to let off steam if the sounds which issued from the assembly hall at different times be rightly judged. Upon returning the next fall we were put in the charge of Mr. Gagliardi in Room 8 where we proceeded immediately to make all possible noise, and by thus nearly caused Miss Cole to become the victim of a nervous breakdown. Fearing we might have no class officers again this year, We elected imme- diately, awaiting or asking the permission of no one. Thereupon as the two upper classes had not yet elected officers, we found ourselves under the neces- sity of electing them over again. Miss Holt was chosen class adviser, Eldred Torrey, Presidentg Margaret Boyd, Vice-President, Herbert Dupell, Secre- tary, Richard Burns, Treasurer. On December 21st the annual Christmas Dance, sponsored by the class, was held in the gym and was voted a great success. Those in charge of the arrangements were: Betty Green, Madeline Duval, Harriet Young, and Katherine McNicol. Miss Deans, Miss Holt, Mr. Gagliardi and Mr. Flinton were the chaperons. In January the class held a sleigh-ride which was generally attended by the class. Miss Holt and Mr. Flinton were the chaperons. The party returned to the Cafeteria and had refreshments. During the year Robert Davis, Julia Godfrey, Blanche Goodermote, Eleanor Dorwin and Elva Miller left school, the class deeply regretted their departure, but it gained three new members: Margaret Burnett of Cambridge High and Latin School, Ruth Nightingale of White Hall, New York, and W.H.S.1933 YEAR BOOK pagethirty-three Edward McCann of Lowell, Mass. Thus the second year passed without especial casualities. When we assembled in Room 10 for our Junior year, we were all sad- dened to note that our classmate, Margaret Boyd, had left the school. Evelyn Niles and Arline Prescott were also among the missing. We were in a measure compensated for our loss by the entrance of Alan Ilderton from Yemassie, South Carolina. Mr. Gagliardi was elected class adviserg Venice Fressola, President, James Steinhoff, Vice-Presidentg Earl Green, Secretary and Treasurer. N ancey Middleton was chosen as Dues Collector. The annual Hallowe'en Masquerade sponsored by the class was held October 31st in the gym and was highly successful. By this time the class was well represented in the Hi-Y, Tri-Hi, Camera Club, and other clubs in the school. The girls of the Tri-Hi established a school library which was conducted by the members in the clubroom. The Hi-Y boys again undertook the publication of the Spirit . Several of the boys of '33 were on the Editorial Staff. February 6th the Traditional Junior Prom was held in the gym, the Happy Jax of Pittsfield furnishing the music. Senior year in High School began under Miss Freeman who took Miss Dean's place as Latin teacher. Helen McNally of Fitchburg, Mass., and Frank Daniels of North Adams made a welcomed addition to the class. Mr. Clark was elected class advisor, James Steinhoff, President, Charles Ryan, Vice-President, Betty Green, Secretary, Helen McGowan, Treasurer. Our financial condition was not of the best at this time, but the fortunes of the class were augmented by selling candy at noon in the assembly and by selling Hot Dogs and Candy at the football games. As Betty Green left school to attend Arms Academy, Margaret Kelley was chosen to fill her place as Secretary. The Class of '33 presented a Thanksgiving Dance in the gym the evening after Thanksgiving. Doc Steinhoff's Orchestra furnished the music. A supper sponsored by the class in the school Cafeteria followed by a dance in the gym netted several dollars. Just Crazy a Musical Romance of the Gay Nineties was chosen for the annual Senior Play. Miss Cole assisted by Mr. Welch of the Junior English Department, directed the play. The principals were: Edward McCann, Madelyn Duval, Richard Burns, Dorothy Briggs, John Manley, Venice Fressola, James Fitzgerald and Margaret Kelley. Edward Czarnecki was stage manager. An exceptionally well trained chorus consisting of members of the class and pagethirty-four W.H.S.1933 YEAR BOOK several undergraduates helped to make a most successful and enjoyable production. Class Pictures were taken during April Without serious damage to the camera but most extreme discomfort to some of the masculine members of the class who had to comb their hair for the event. When We entered Williamstown High School, the years which ensued before graduation seemed almost infinite in extent. But they have passed, and so rapidly that it seems incredible that We, the class of '33 are today on the brink of graduation and the all important future. V So ends our History, classmates dear, In this our High School home, And as we scatter far and near On life's broad path to roam, Oh! drop with me regrets sad tears That we no more shall be Comrades together as We Were, in the days of thirty-three. And pledge with me this parting night Our Alma Mater dear, To hold in love and loyalty, Thru every coming year. Helen Thompson '33 1123115 f rr ' t ,YW x5,T,?4, ll! CLASS PROPHECY AVE you any of the latest books? I looked up, startled, from my desk in the New York Public Library, and gazed at the questioner. Where had I seen him before? His face seemed awfully familiar. Why, it was Bob Darling of our high school class of 1933. It had been 15 years since I saw him, but he was still the same old Bob. Where did you drop from, Bob? I inquired. And what have you been doing all these years? Oh, I'm the head of the Latin Department at Williams now, he replied. We are having our Easter vacation, and I thought I would come down and see the big city. Can't we have lunch together, and talk over old times? Why, yes, I answered. Just as soon as I check off this book, we can go around the corner to Burnett's Restaurant. Peg and Jimmie Steinhoff have a chain of restaurants now, and are quite successful. We started off, and walked down Fifth Avenue, talking busily as we went. Suddenly we stopped at a large crowd which was gathered around a store window. In it were two manikins showing the latest spring styles. Who should they turn out to be but Ruth Walden and Katherine McNicol. A large placard said that the clothes had been made by Landry and Co. So Doris was turning out Paris fashions for her old classmates to exhibit for her. All right, move on now, said a grufi' policeman. Bob nudged me. That's Alfred Wiles, he said. He always said that he wanted to be a cop, but who would expect to find him here? I wonder if he recognized us? We turned into Burnett's Restaurant. There at the cashier's desk sat Helen McGowan. She learned how to count money when she was Senior Treasurer, and she certainly had to stretch every penny. She told us that all the restaurants had been built by Eddie Czarnecki and Co., and that Evelyn Duval was the general manager, but that she was now in Chicago. Over our lunch Bob and I began talking about the old class. He said that a new department of Bird Study had been added to Williams, and that Shrimp Torrey was the head of it. I don't think that there is a bird in town that he doesn't know all about, he added. , Talking about the old town, I discovered that Wendell Towne and Charles Swan had established a model farm in the VVhite Oaks, and this farm was known all the state round. In their spare time the two play their fiddles for the square dances? Of course, you knew that Dick Burns and Ruth Nightingale were mar- ried didn't you? Bob asked. Dick makes enough money crooning over the radio to support Ruth and their two children. He often sings duets with Dorothy Briggs who has also made a name for herself over the radio. pagethirty-six W.H.S.1933 YEAR BOOK Yes, I have often listened.-to .them, .-I replied. Gordon Macmillan an- nounces their program. Harriet Beals is on the radio, too, and gives daily talks to the women on how to keep a husband. I never thought that our quiet little Harriet would have nerve enough to broadcast. Bob pulled out a letter which he handed to me. It was from Charlie Ryan who was a travelling salesman for Real Silk Hosiery. It read as follows: The other day when I was in Philadelphia, the glaring white lights of a large theatre greeted my eyes, John Manley, Broadway Star, playing here in Take Your Pick, this week only. CSO John was continuing his good actingj The scraps of handbills scattered around the street showed that. John's publicity is done by Sunny Young. She has some clever ideas to make him famous. On my way back from Philadelphia, I stopped in Washington. While there I visited Congress. In the House among the other representatives was Margaret Kelley. She was, I learned, a representative from Idaho. Going to the capitol I attended a session of the Supreme Court. Who should be there arguing a case, but Helen Thompson. Dear old Sadie still at her old job of argument. Once in a while I run across old friends. Last month when I was selling stockings in Kansas, I stopped at a prosperous looking house. The door opened, and disclosed Dorothy Wiles. She was attempting a second marriage with her old boy friend from North Adams, as her first with an actor hadn't turned out so well. She was so glad to see me that she bought 10 pairs of stockings. Remember me to the old gang. - As ever, Charlie. By this time Bob and I had finished lunch, so we went back to the library where he left me to go on his way once more. However, I still wanted to locate more members of my high school class. Who could help me? Then I happened to remember that Jimmy Fitzgerald was a priest at St. Patrick's Cathedral. Maybe if I went there, he could help me, so after the evening service, I asked him. I don't know much, but I'll tell you what I do, he said. Whom would you especially like to know about. Well, where is Wallace Gage? I inquired. The last I heard of him, he was learning how to fly an airshipf' Oh, he's given that up now, said Jimmy, and is Chief Engineer of a copper mine in Chile. The mine is owned by Eddie McCann, but he is so busy telling the home office what to do, that one never sees him. Just recently I saw in the paper than an exhibition was to be given before the King and Queen of England by the famous dancers, Earl Green and Marion Perry. They were here all last Winter, but I couldn't go to see them. Do you ever hear from Franklin Estes? I asked. What is he doing? Yes, I received a letter from him the other day. He's in Hollywood making his first picture this month. All the girls are crazy about him, but he has to be careful because his wife, Helen McNally, is terribly jealous. He W.H.S.1933 YEAR BOOK pagethirty-seven wrote that Lena Fressola had a class in reducing. You know how these movie stars are always trying to keep their figures. It seems that Allan Ilderton is studying the sky at the Mt. Wilson Observatory. He thinks that he has dis- covered a new planet. But what of some of the girls? I inquired. Well, to tell the truth, Jimmy replied, I never did know how to keep up with them, but I heard that Lena Tash and Elva Miller had started a business school in Boston. Elta Godfrey used to be friendly with both, but since she has become secretary to the President of the U. S., she won't speak. Oh, yes, did you hear about the big wedding in North Adams a few years ago? Frank Daniels finally married the mayor's daughter. Bill Mac- millan, the rector of the church, officiated. I suppose by this time that Frank is on his way to becoming the mayor. He ought to be anyway. Did Leota MacArthur marry Bill? I asked. No, it seems she was going to, but when he became a minister, she just couldn't stand it so she joined the circus run by Karl Bates and George Duncan, and now is a bare- back rider. And Betty Green is a Red Cross Nurse in China. Peg Ewart, and Herbie Dupell like strange countries too. They are both in different parts of Africa. Peg teaches the natives typewriting, and I heard that Herbie had been crowned king of a tribe. That's all I know, said Jimmy. Thanking him I went on my way home. The evening paper had large headlines about Madelyn Duval. She had iiown around the world all alone. Sighing I picked up a book of poems written by Anita Hickox, and soon I forgot everything about the class of 1933. Nancy Middleton '33 CLASS WILL E, the class of 1933, are now approaching a most momentous event in our lives. For six delightful years most of us have joyfully glided through our studies, provoked many of our teachers here and there, and made many unpleasant trips to the office. But now all of this is over and we shall soon be going out into the world to travel our various pathways in life. We have made many friends here and even though we are anxious to see what is before us, we are reluctant to leave behind us an understanding faculty and our many loving comrades and friends. We can't however, bear the thought of departing without leaving some- thing to remember us by: therefore the class in general leaves to: Mr. Flinton: One pair of roller-skates. Instead of walking the fioor, roller-skate. It's much more entertaining for the child and not so hard on the feet. Miss Freeman: A phonograph with a record named, Quiet Please . Mr. Clark: A stamping machine with which to write and sign excuses. From our experience we think it would be the most practical thing. Mr. Sylvester: The honor of being able to say that he coached that glorious boys' basketball team of the Senior Class. Miss Flagg: A book on How to Overcome Self-consciousness . We hope that next year the boys won't intimidate her by being in the gym while she is refereeing the girls' game. Miss Towle: All the luck and success in the world. You shall never have another class as good as we weren't, Miss Towle. Miss Cole: A standing invitation to all of the Senior Banquets in the years to come. Mr. Gagliardi: One night. A night has a thousand eyes. You will probably need more than that to watch the class and prevent them from chiselling. Miss Lally: One member of our School Committee. Mrs. Dempsey: A silver loving cup for training such a successful group of typists. Money for the cup to be taken from profits of the Senior Play. Miss Owens: The girls leave oodles of gratitude for the pleasing com- radeship and help which she showed them throughout their years with her. Mr. Grant: Sincere appreciation for the cooperation and careful guid- ance which he has extended to us in our years here and best wishes that he will continue to guide the classes in years to come with as much true interest as he has given to us. To the Junior Class: Our eflicient class advisor, Mr. Clark. To the Sophomore Class: Our quiet and pleasing manners. To the Freshman Glass: The best of luck throughout the remainder of their school years. ' W.H.S.1933 YEAR BOOK pagethirty-nine Some individuals have special bequests to make to some of their friends and classmates: Marion Perry wills to Betty Neyland her little hat which she wears to all classes during the day. Dick Burns bequeaths to John Smith his haughty aloofness. I think you will do very nicely without it in the future, Dick. I Doris Landry wills her special affection for Miss MacCormack to Edna Pratt, to be used during Home Nursing Classes. Elva Miller bequeaths her graceful hugeness to Angie DeMarco. Sunny Young wills her curly auburn locks to Franny MacArthur. Even though gentlemen prefer blondes you should be able to get by, Franny. Herbert Dupell leaves his crooning ability to Tommy Chenail. Team up with Kate Smith, Tommy! Kitty McNicol has been very much worried because she didn't have any really nice thing to leave anybody, so she will leave you with a smile. Margaret Burnett is going to be big-hearted and leave her boisterous personality to Lois Corley. Pet Ewart leaves her Blonde Venus appearance to Jean Burt. Q Nancy Middleton wills her ability to brow-beat an A grade out of the teachers to Tony Treadway, provided she doesn't treat Miss Towle too roughly. Harriet Beals wills her demure sweetness to Dot Noehren. This little bit added to what you already have will surely make you the shrinking violet type, Miss Noehren. Charlie Ryan leaves his habit of provoking Miss Cole to Eddie Madden. But be careful, Eddie! Ruth Nightingale leaves her position on the Candy Committee to Emily Pratt. John Manley wills his courteous manners to Allen Field. Not that you need them, Al, but they are nice things to own. Jimmie Steinhoff leaves his silly baby talk and childish ways to Lawrence Ostrander. They should go nicely with that baby face, Osty. Gordon MacMillan wills his ability to shoot baskets in basketball games to Richard Irwin. Franklin Estes kindly leaves his habit of retaining an immaculate appear- ance to Bob Davis. James Fitzgerald wills his leadership ability to President Roosevelt. Leota MacArthur wills her dexterity with a typewriter to Dot Duval. Dot Wiles wills her craze over Milt to Red Downing, provided Red Writes him interesting love letters and does him justice in her ravings. Lena Fressola Wills her high-rating in sports to Julie Montgomery. Come on, Julie, keep up her good work. X Lena Tash wills her efficiency in all she undertakes to Edith Noyes. pageforty W.H.S. 1933 YEAR BOOK Charles Swan leaves his feminine characteristics to Henry Bunoski. You are very lucky, Henry. Bus Green leaves his dancing ability to Walt Barrett. Edward Czarnecki leaves his deep bass voice to Louis Safford. Wendell Towne leaves his little black book bag to Groman Noehren. Helen McNally leaves her habit of staying in nights to Evelyn Berard. Betty Green wills her ever-increasing popularity to Marion Bowman. Edward McCann leaves to James Fleming his bluffing ability. I don't know what you'll do Without it, Eddie. Wallace Gage bequeaths to Lee Blake his neat hair comb. Evelyn Duval wills her spirit of loyalty to Marie Bulger. Margaret Kelley wills her quiet and sedate manners to Katherine Gavitt. Helen McGowan leaves her radiantly sweet personality to all who need it. Madelyn Duval leaves her special affection for one man to Eleanor Jordan. Dorothy Briggs leaves her sweet voice to Vivian Snow. Be a soloist, Biddy. George Duncan wills his way with the women to Babe Breed. Karl Bates leaves a book on One Hundred Ways to Answer the Question 'Why Were You Late?', to Johnnie Chapman. Elta Godfrey leaves to Esther Burro her thorough understanding of all Commerical subjects. Bob Darling wills to Tink Leete about two feet of his height. You won't miss it, Bob. Helen Thompson wills her studious habits to Anne Callahan. It's really a lot of fun, Anne. Why don't you try it? Eldred Torrey wills his doziness to Henry Vandersloot. You will make a perfectly sweet Sleeping Beauty , Henry. Allen Ilderton leaves to Joe Rosenburg his pleasing Southern drawl. William MacMillan leaves to Seymour Wood his special dance-step. You ought to be able to learn it, Seymour. Frank Daniels leaves all his starched collars and cuffs to Eddie Perry. Ruth Walden wills her ability to blush to Blanche Boyer. Alfred Wiles leaves his red curls to anyone who is looking for an Airedale PUPPY- To those we thought needed and deserved bequests we wish the greatest luck in carrying out the reputation we have so successfully built up around Williamstown High School. We hereby affix our signature and seal on this, the fifteenth day of June, in the Year of Our Lord, nineteen hundred and thirty-three. Anita H ickox '33 A Good Start HE sun was slowly ascending into the- sky. when Billy stepped into the cool air and started for the garage. He was in fine spirits this bright morning and whistled in a carefree manner as he walked along. On his way to the garage, it wasnecessary for him to pass a bright red house in which lived a couple of old maids. They, too, arose early that morning, and as Billy approached the house, his whistle became louder. Suddenly a white head appeared in the opened window, and looking around, Miss Shelly saw the boy. Stop that racket so early in the morning, she shouted. Billy grinned with delight and answered, But my dear lady, that is good whistling and the best I can do for you in the line of music. You know, the boys say that I'm a prodigy when it comes to whistling. Well, them boys must be plumb crazy, or you're just lying, she replied. No, M'am, I never told a lie. Well, good mornin'. Billy chuckled to himself and continued on his way. He opened the door which led to the office where he found Stan hard at work on some ideas he had for redecorating the front of his garage to make it more attractive. Good morning, Boss. Howdy, Billy. Lots of work to do today. Come around here and give me your opinion on this design. You know you can't draw business when your place isn't clean and attractive. Yes, I know, Stan. We ought to get a new Neon Sign because that old one we have now has five 100 Watt bulbs and the price of the electricity we save will pay for the sign in a short time. I think the new style Gasoline Pump will add to its attractiveness. Good suggestions, Billy, and I guess that's all there is at present for consultation. By the way, Billy, this garage is mine now. I payed the last installment last night, and now I own every bit of it. You still owe me those ten bucks that I invested in the garage, Billy said. Oh, now it's becoming easier. That's why you used we when we were talking about our redecorations? Stan asked cunningly. I didn't mean anything by that, Stan, I merely thought it an easier way to get ideas, replied Billy rather meekly. Not a bad alibi, Billy. Better get the fioor swept the first thing. Billy swept the floor, after which he started washing windows. He was up on the stepladder washing the big plate glass in the show room when a bee flew in, circled around and lit on his ear. A loud crash echoed through the garage. A shout for help was immediately answered by Stan and a couple of his mechanics. Billy had been lucky, he thought, because the large plate pageforty-two W.H.S.1933 YEAR BOOK glass was still intact. But soon, he learned that he had lost his ten dollar part- nership in the business. He had broken a new windshield in the show window. Late that afternoon, a large touring car drove up for gas. The men in it asked Billy about the business and other things. The driver handed him a large bill for the gas. As he drove off, he said to Billy over his shoulder, I'll be seeing you . Billy thought they looked like gangsters, so he and Stan tried every way to find out their business. They were told that the Chief and Scrappy were rum trade pals and they were looking out for a good place for business. Al- though the boys didn't know it, Chief and Scrappy wanted their garage for a blind and a place to keep cars without arousing suspicions. The two rum runners and their guests stayed in a suite at the Mason Hotel, which was the largest and most elaborate one in the city. Soon after they reached the hotel, the Chief, in an adjoining room, shouted in a shrill voice. Say, youse mugs, we've got to get that bloomin' garage, or we're licked. You know, licked? If we can't buy it, we can scare him out, maybe. Hey, you, Scrappy, call up that feller and ask him if he wants to sell, and offer him S5,000. O.K. boss, answered Scrappy while proceeding to look through the city directory for the number. Wait! the Chief exclaimed, I think it would be better to send letters through some Real Estate Office. Scrappy withdrew from the telephone. The garage was made very attractive by its new decorations. The busi- ness was increasing rapidly. Stan was a good business man and somewhat economical. He had built a large office and had his trophies, which he had won in Sharpshooting, well 'arranged on a shelf above his desk. They were for both revolver and rifle. He was very proud of his skill and kept the prizes shining. Gun handling was a salvation in the South. He received a couple of letters on which the signatures were identical. They came from a poorly educated person because the grammar and con- struction of sentences were very poor. Then again this morning a most aston- ishing letter arrived, threatening the two boys. Stan was greatly moved by these threats and began to investigate from whence they came. The gangster had not been satisfied with Stan's attitude toward the letters and stopped one day at the garage for a chat about the subject. It was rather late and most of the mechanics were through for the day. Only the two boys remained, and were checking the sales of the day when the gang- ster entered. Good afternoon, said Scrappy in a gentle tone. Anything I can do for you? asked Billy. I would like to speak to the owner of this here place, he returned. I am the proprietor, said Stan in a most business-like manner. Pardon W.H.S.1933 YEAR BOOK pageforty-three me a moment. Billy, before you leave, I wish you'd,check up on the accessories and then see me. Then turning to Scrappy he continued, Now, then, what is it you wish to see me about? I have come to buy your garage, and I will offer more than it is - I am not selling, broke in Stan. But I'm offering more than it is worth, insisted the gangster. I don't want to sell, and that's that, he replied. Hey, Buddy, if you don't sell, it's just too bad for you. You'd better think it over. With these words the thug left. Stan was stunned by his last words and stared after him as he got into his car to leave. Billy had finished his work, and as he came in the salesroom, he noticed the troubled look on Stan's face. What's the trouble? Bad news? Yes, Billy. You saw the man who was just here. Well, he has threatened me and my business. You know what that means. Yeah. Say, I didn't like the looks of him. Is he from town? Billy asked. No, he's a big shot of some gang and wants this place for a blind for his racket. You know, Billy, I told Margaret we would get married as soon as I got my place settled. Well, it's settled, and I've asked her to come down in two weeks. Where is she now, Stan? She has a secretarial job at the Hartford Insurance Company in Con- necticut. She has never been to Florida before and is coming down for a vaca- tion. If we can get rid of this gangster who is threatening me, it will be a long vacation for her. Stan, what do you say we stay here tonight? It's your week to work nights, anyway, and I'll stay with you. You never can tell what those con- founded men might do. If they are determined to get this place, they will let nothing stand in their way. Oh, by the way, Stan, have you shot your revolvers lately? It's great sport. Say, that's an idea, Billy. Go down to the Sporting Goods Store and get two hundred 38 caliber revolver shells. I have a couple of my revolvers here in my oflice. We can fix up a small target at the lower end of the garage and have a little fun. Billy brought the shells, and the contest began, Stan holding Billy by hitting the bulls-eye 8 out of 10 chances. The shells went fast, and it began raining, and both boys decided to close up for the night. The next morning brought word from'Margaret. The letter was lying on the desk when Stan arrived at the garage. He quickly opened it and his face brightened as he read it. She was to start her vacation the following week. Stan sprang up from his chair to call Billy and related his good news, but instead of being greeted by Billy, he looked into the rough face of Scrappy. if pageforty-four W.H.S.1933 YEAR BOOK I've come to see if you've thought over what we were discussing late yesterday afternoon, Mr. Whiteman, Scrappy said, placing his right hand on the butt of his gun. Stan, trying to be nonchalant, dusted off his trophiesand answered in a carefree manner, I do not wish to sell, and have not, and will not, consider any of your propositions. Scrappy thought a while and suddenly said, You have some nice trophies. Did ya win them in golf? No, answered Stan proudly, I won them at sharpshootingf' Scrappy's mouth fell open in awe and his hands fell limp to his sides. After a moment's hesitation, he asked, When did you win them? At that moment the telephone rang and as Stan went over to answer it, he told Scrappy that the dates were on the trophies. Scrappy looked at them and immediately left the room thinking only of a way to escape. In the meantime, the Chief had been wandering around the garage. He noticed the target and shells around the floor. He asked Billy casually who had been doing all the shooting, and Billy answered in not too steady a voice, Uh, the boss and I have just been having a little fun, that's all . Just then Scrappy ran into the Chief who motioned to him to leave. They hurried out together and left Billy staring after them. A week passed and everything at the garage ran smoothly. The threaten- ing letters had ceased but Margaret's letters continued. On Saturday morning Stan called Billy in his office and in an agitated voice exclaimed, I've been threatened again! What! demanded Billy. Then a smile played around Stan's mouth and he calmly added, Mar- garet has threatened to marry me upon her arrival here Tuesday . Earl Green '33 fN di? xg fivlsx The Fulfillment HE soft light of the green shaded reading lamp hovered over the polished mahogany table top, and left the corners of the long room in shadows, colored deeply by the richly colored covers of the books on the shelves about the room. Daren Ross sat half reclining in an arm chair beside of the table. He fingered some squares of white paper, shifting them from time to time over the polished surface of the table. Once he picked one of the papers up, and glanced over it, then sighing reminiscently, he dropped it down with the others and fell into a deep reverie. An evening breeze came through the open Window scented with earth and lilacs, and wafted a maple blossom to the floor. The notes on the white paper lying on the table were part of an introduc- tory speech to be used that evening at the meeting of the men's Bible class, when he was to introduce the Reverend Asa Atwill, a missionary and former pastor of the Little Church in Edin. He had been the pastor then when Daren Ross was a boy. Before the meeting of the Bible Class Mary Alice, Daren Ross's daughter, was going to deliver a little sermon in the church. She had been preaching there on Sunday nights all summer. The Little Church had run down terribly, and the town had been unable to hire a regular minister. They had asked Mr. Ross to preach during the summer months, but he was a banker in the nearest city, and had never been able to stay over Sunday nights in Eden before tonight. After much difficulty, Mary Alice had been persuaded to attempt to fill the place in the pulpit. Mary Alice was a good speaker and Mr. Ross was not. He often thought of things he would like to say - words of advice, comforting words, or words of encouragement-but he was always painfully shy in the face of such circumstances, and always felt that any words he might oiier were just as Well unspoken. He was well-liked for all his quiet ways, and was thought of as a quiet, kindly, and successful man. The reports that had come to him of Mary Alice's talks thus far had been good. Everyone was pleased apparently for she had attracted a minimum of people each time, and there had been no criticism at all. Mr. Ross wondered what the Reverend Asa Atwill would think of his daughter. He wondered whether he would be disappointed to find his little church without a real minister of the Gospel, or Whether he would be proud to come back and find it carrying on. Most of all he wondered if the old minis- ter would be surprised that he, Daren Ross, was not in the pulpit instead of his daughter. Daren had wanted to be a minister when he was a boy yet he had been terribly shy then, and the conflicting emotions had hurt him. He had told the Reverend Atwill of the strange battle within him, and the minister had under- pageforty-six W.H.S.1933 YEAR BOOK stood. The small Daren had poured his heart out to Asa Atwill, and had been comforted and encouraged, and then the Reverend Asa had gone away to be a missionary. Without his guiding infiuence, and encouragement, Daren had grown up and attended college instead of a theological seminary. His parents never knew of his desire to become a minister, he had never been able to bring himself to the point of telling them. Yet he admitted that he had been afraid. Without much difficulty in the years that followed he became a banker. He was successful as a banker, and he felt that it had been fate, for admittedly his attainment of success had not followed a struggle. Daren Ross often reviewed his life when he was alone, so alone that he could hear the clock tick, not because he was proud of his achievements, for he was a retiring, quiet man, but because he was forever trying to fit into his life the something which had been left out. It was the neglect of his spiritual development. A hundred times in his quiet hours he planned his past life over again, and always he thought of himself as a minister in a quiet little town like Eden. Invariably at the end of his day dreams he apologized to himself for not being satisfied. Tonight as he dozed, there came softly and clearly back over the years the mellow music of an organ and a violin playing Jesus, My Lord , and softly he heard the swell of untrained voices singing, Jesus, what didst thou find in me that thou has dealt so lovingly? It was the old hymn that had been sung on the night when he was confirmed by the Bishop who was visiting the church. Dim lights from the candles on the altar had shown on the Bishop's face. The rose window at the back of the church had never been so beautiful before with the light of the sunset pouring through it on to the congregation. The Bishop had placed his hands on his head, and in tones that seemed to linger in the rafters, he had blessed him and each of the others in turn. Then the Reverend Atwill had pronounced the benediction. It was then that Mr. Ross had decided to become a minister or a missionary. The light tapping of heels on the flagged walk outside aroused him from his dreaming. It was Mary Alice coming home. He was anxious to ask her what her sermon was to be for that evening, as it was the first time he had been able to stay over Sunday night to hear her. He wondered if he was letting his hopes rise too high. He felt somehow that she was only a child and that he was expecting the utmost. Mary Alice was twenty-five and was trying her success at art. Mary Alice stepped into the room fresh from out of doors with a little mist of rain on her pale fluffy hair. Her dark violet eyes were shining in the lamp light and there were drops of mist on her lashes. With a graceful shrug she emerged from her raincoat which she laid on a chair. Hello father, she said in an unbelievably soft, deep voice, shall we go over to church together in a few moments? Yes, Mr. Ross answered, but first sit down and talk to me- about W.H.S.1933 YEAR BOOK pageforty-seven tonight. What are you going to talk about? I've been sitting here dreaming for an hour, and I've been wondering what it was going to be like. I wondered if it would seem the 'same as when I went to church there as a boy and listened to the Reverend Asa Atwill. Only of course tonight I will be listening to my daughter, and the Reverend Asa Atwill will be sitting by my side. He is the best man God ever made, Mary Alice. Then he is the man who is going to speak at Bible Class tonight? Yes, Mary Alice. He was my spiritual advisor when I was a boy, but I didn't carry on when he went away to be a missionary. He told me I should enter the ministry. It seemed easy then. It was something for me to look forward to, and I anticipated the time when I would be in a position such as he had in our little country church. I never aimed any higher. When Mr. Atwill went away, I was afraid of the task I had set for myself. His strength of character and saintly manner had been a wonderful example and had been a guiding post to me while I saw him every day, but I forgot him when he left. He was God's own gentleman. You see, dear, that is why I wanted you to be a minister. It did seem queer to you - but that was where I failed and I was selfish enough to want you to carry on and make up for what I didn't do. It was foolish of me to even expect you would want to do the same thing I wanted to do when you were my age. But come - what are you going to talk to your old father about tonight? Will you use a passage from the Bible for your text? Slowly Mary Alice rose from the arm of her father's chair. There was a set expression about the corners of her sweet mouth. I'm going to use a lecture I prepared at college called Contrasting Modern and Ancient Art . It was an A lecture. Hurry, or you will be late, father. She was gone. Daren Ross sat up in his chair, an expression of incredulity on his face. Then she wasn't going to have a real old-fashioned sermon. Well, really not any sermon at all. We had heard the Art paper before, Asa Atwill was coming back to the old church to hear about Modern Art was he? Oh, she couldn't talk about that-but she had said she was going to. It was too late now to change. So this is what she had been doing all summer and the people had liked it. Mr. Ross clasped and unclasped his hands, then he walked around the table and sat down again. ' Oh, why of all nights couldn't she have chosen tonight for a real sermon? I could be so proud of her with Asa Atwill listening, too. He spoke aloud. Upstairs he could hear nothing. It wouldn't do to even suggest changing now. Up in her room Mary Alice was dressing. Her face in the mirror was wet with tears. Her hair on her forehead was damp and her lashes were stuck together in points. She was talking to herself as she often did. Her voice was low and determined and she Wasn't crying anymore. I didn't want to hurt father. I didn't know my sermons mattered so Engraving by JAHN 8z OLLIER, CHICAGO Photography by KINSMAN, WILLIAMSTOWN Printing by MCCLELLAND, WILLIAMSTOWN W.H.S. 1933 YEAR BOOK pageforty-nine didn't need to talk so loudly. Quickly he stole a glance at Mr. Atwill. He sat there straight and silent. He hadn't moved once and he was looking at Mary Alice fairly drinking her Words in. Mr. Ross composed himself like a martyr and crossed his legs and arms and prepared to listen. What was she saying? Did he hear correctly? He caught these words. Jesus - his disciples - the last supper with their Lord - Jesus' face. She was quoting the Bible. He listened to every word. The Reverend Asa Atwill sat rapt 5 his attention riveted on Mary Alice. For a girl of eighteen or perhaps twenty she was marvelous he thought. Mary Alice did look younger than twenty-five in her simple white dress. Her eyes were shining and she spoke with conviction. The light in the pulpit which had heretofore lighted a speaker's paper of notes was not necessary. Mary Alice had no notes. She spoke directly to the two in the rear of the church, and the light in the pulpit lighted up her face and made a halo of her pale gold hair. Her hands were clasped before her, and her emotion, conviction, or pleading was expressed only by the varying tones of her lovely voice. The sermon was drawing to a close, Mary Alice felt. She seemed to have no power to make it last. For her part she would have liked to go on and on but the words were being given to her. That last sentence that she had struggled with was coming out right. All the eyes in the congregation were on her drinking in her words. Old people were listening to her in rapt attention, and best of all, her father and the tall white haired man by his side had never taken their eyes from her. The last sentence came clearly and distinctly without a halt and her words: - a beautiful life like a painting lived by God's guidance and help, died away as she pronounced the benediction. People were coming up the aisle. Several men and women shook her hand, and then she saw her father's face. Tears were in his eyes. The Reverend Atwill stood by him. He clasped her hand and said: My dear, I'm proud of you. Her father, in articulate as usual before so many, wept openly and press- ing her hand between his own two, he whispered: My daughter, you did it. Oh, I didn't think you could, Mary Alice. I'm proud of you. Ruth Breed '34 Engraving by JAHN Ka OLLIER, CHICAGO Photography by KINSMAN, WILLIAMSTOWN Printing by MCCLELLAND, WILLIAMSTOWN B. .V Q as -.21- I A A oi Q Q 1: 1 4 n . .jrf A r 1 Ag -r gr I fx . I 5. V - - 5' N , - r . r, ,. - I .Q ,. ' : 5? 4 t Q L6 4 . , , .. NE, 1 f v 4 Q., ,. w u g, . n 1 A 'rl '- A ff , . , . 1 if ' , - . 5 'sy - , I . if- . 5 ug j- ,AL , H. . .ii ' - V f . Pfbblfi 5 , if P' L . . ,M r , w Q . 9 '-x 1 li x. 4 , 1 A W , f ? . ' ,fa U' 11, I f I f I, ' , , if . f? 1 V skka 1 . If Mi? v x 'SX .xg- 3. N 'r' ' L. 'Z : M , F V Y 63 , 2 V N -v i., ff ' fi QAM Q. i .T . eg - L' ,: K 0 L. . K 5. ,gg . ff v ' wk J i 39111 , , 1 , ,., f -'4' 4 - , L, ,Vi, ' lf ' ' V'-if ' A ,wictg Mi' lei, , Q A 4 M . - ' Q' i . In gg-.Q f , wggfg ,-3 v . - 5 , f '- F , J, LII. Z r, Y . .. .f - E ' :. A 1.1 I ilr , up 76' Q 52,45 as 'l .QQ f :- new 1 v ,, Q, . 1 ,Q :i . .N -, tqwa J ' 41 V ui 4. Fw 14 fiery S? , 31 U Jfifg A P .,-F iam: . i gf -Ix N P Ili Q-W . A , , J, V f lf . . ,M 1 '. ., s. . + 'Q 45 4. ,L 8 fir ,FC 1 Fw, .1 H . ... iff 4,3 , .. . -1'-Z? 1' 'J'-kv' '-' ., ..,-:-,- 'ff ' 5-Nr, -- C ' -42, ,fr--ag. , . 1 - V 1 W ' 1.1.----5--5-2' - ' M - -1:-g f ' J -if 212- v- iff .- Unis- . ' 'a f f - ,-gv --- ., gif-1 . lg-1 gg Zan - ,- ,Earp . , , 1+ . -H ..g-,-Hmiiw'-fw-'ffi. --e -- V - rf ' . .Q-,:', W- 124 32' 1- .z - in i --'.-4?-f N - ...,- .'f.71',v wg .- ,Q- -'59-gw 1.5 -19-L -.x1 .+, .V -E 1---121.911-I--if,-QF. .fLFy,. V.f- .rg-1.5.1 -V P' -'51--' V- -.V---2 ,- 5251 - - 44-'-2 :V--. Q Q , -. 'f . --. ' : . --.-'ffi 9 -ZF' ' .- -E-iV41'f I ' 'iff-fiilia-I? --f.R'??1--fifyis 'Yin' 17 . . .' -17 '- --G -14-.rs.u -- zz fe- .J -'73 Via.-P'-V.BZf'?w..-'..f V---1 .5'5- 1-,::'-1i.1a-w 43: 211. ' : gm i. -41 ----f- V.-xv' .V+.-V-.V---.-:----.--. .: 'f1i'i!T- -ue- - ,-if--.1 5- mi -' J .. -3--.H -. -. .u.-.-..- 1- -:.w--QPQLV gs-1, af- M - -f -f -QA -'W 'PEW ....-.. -2 'QQ'.- ,--5.---.-2 W- 1'--5--K5-QV..-ali' V--db-if V -- -- -53? ? 1-1' V1-:wal-ri: -5 -.-YI -+-5:1-mm - 231 A .ME-PPS V--:- .-za. 1:--ask? -.4.V.Vs.'f..-.. f.U?V1 :gr ,- . . .fwfr . . rrwfii 1- . 5'--,b'?':.:1.44im.mxiwi,-.1V. ,- :J - - -- -' -'15,-F29-.ff ,. .-- -1:1 .f ,gm -..g'-l.i?g'-5?'jf'gi'L-Q-. . '-is-Iifgw-f V--i'.Vj if-1' 129:21 -- ri1ri ':? -.- .- - . 1 Vf ' . - - 2.131 ' V-V-1 --. 'a'-1--'-r -1. V- rf .- . '1' 2 ..,:5 3 - -' 5 --12. V- ' -V: I- -'gi - Pmlf-' . '-- . '-gr -1-192' .frn,6i1-M-Fkfgrwr Q 1 5 I if. -gi 5.5 -55: ,.113521f,u ' 'Sv ' ' 2- l1'l'ii'V-X552 ffl' .. f . V' :V----,. 1.-fp --1..'. ' 'ft '19 f.2 '- V V' '--PS' Y- 1:1 VP-. - - f' --fi.. -'.S-4.,--.-11i-- vi... .-2-fi-f-. -14 :V- . .-'33 ' ff3f?r2?-'JQZJFJ-3-955-L? fW'e , 5522. - lar- -f5V'T QV???',1V-5142 -1-Y '1.? xf55i-fefz VE! - ay.,-gie.-g ,1aS'q,... -vgalvf-at-..gg,iQ E..-ig-5.513 r,- 4i-Ls+gJw . - , ,.P-53.35.-.Q Q..:-5,g..i5---f.V,-.g,f.-.. VF. ' ' -Wi'E'---2'1iiT.ff'A-lQ fZ'gi'3Zi- - f '- --12. 1 ' Y - 31?-'-1 -- w w - .-1-Y-fffv-'V-1' V.V'fi'--V'-- 'ii 32172 -E-1 5. ---aim V? .-1- fi . -V - ., . .1 ---.V ,-V-- - - -F 1. -1, .Q-A--?:'f if--f-:P-S.-. -Q V---if - 2qV,.2mVa: -1. :aw- Q. - . A . 1- -'-' i-. 3' 4 Z i -- .---2 ---av?--555'-af. V.-'-F-r'?f-- f A - JL - , V V,9-r ' 5 - -...V--'- 'l f.- -l V.5 'iff -'.?:'v3--17?-yr'',4--f-.givi--Zifpf QQ. .-Q-2.3. ??'i'.-.NR 1-.ff -ii-I-Hz' . QL-. 7 3 if ... .1 ---.f-..-zw-'f1- 'Pg '4-'V I- ip.- .91-V., -. 114 -M V ..,.. :- -:hi-an-12.51.-2:1 551 4:44i'eVx,:5-4'-1'-,.ma- .wav -2--' -2 2?-ef.-1 . - . - .V 9!e:,v-- V-an 5- gg 3.-.VV QV 'W qgaf V er- 1 : - , v- .1-.. .- Mfr..-,'Q1f-- , ,..V-V - 5-, V., -4. .. ,f Q-.--P--5.-t-:V.-A V L,-,-,,f-CH,,V,,,.. ...V 1 I -, V,-2, - 1.,Vp.u 1.5. f-V54. .r. 1 - x .V - fam, --- 5 'V .--1-Y ,sf--V 3:-.u2. ,--. 2' 'A -2 ,--,-.. ,- ' - . ,, . 511: .'-- C- -' -.1-pf.-L -20 '2- V '-- 'f . 21. . I' , -,QP - ,-'-515: -5-sf, - H 1 V-.li-i1 fT-Q:-1,11-' ,531-.iq-. -, ,-1-fV rf' . 52 - rf 'fx u 1 1 1.29. ,. ,.i,. I , .. H ia-1:15 fan., ,gg - .K-aff , -:ij-5. a-. ,.-.S135.j,1'?- A2-.-,g,, 3,6 .-3, 33.5 -.-3 14:5-,Qg e-3--eg-.X gg. .gf--.V-L--,-.Q ' 2-. :.H,-,?9,gi,-'-1s,gif5i,i. -if .- .M - -bib, P ' -92 , . Vs- V- ,-- Y -54 ,V .VV-5 3--lcfifm.. Jef-.-' - Q,-..'.V:.-V R V -f... rw'---F wg-:V-..H a .-T -1- -H -- -Fw V --'gd +-1- Hem- -- -.A-4 lame. ..VE,fex,.- 94. ... Vw.-.-,.:'f ---F22-1 'P-ik?-': 'Tw 51' -sf V ' 6 . 2,12 3-V. V .-V-21-l'g'N1K,FQ.E--5 --Vf-Vw Sf,--' ' 'P V --f 'LKg,..V- .,'-an -.V 1.-.,eV.f-in '--.-e?2'.:v4V -- . .wifwii--f'1'ff3 '-I'-11 --H 1'- -- ,s, -wig ,-,.-qw:-Vx ,.L'-.:q---55970: wif V-',. . gf - - ,., Mi-5? 4-Sifgsw -.--4--A----. . Jififg- - - 'GL 1-is-.V -...,-g-- QL-,---ff, -wi?-.,,.1.fV.15-z--5..-.,z-.,-:'-V,.-.VV...---.,-491.91214---,Z . 4 ,S--. .4--' Q mira .L-ff -Lf: . .M :-- .g.-g '- 'r-iz,-iq- NV - W7 -- . :V ,-531' - X -- - j::f1,.fI5kFf' ?fiS.'5fV:if--.-f -.rf-'?.'q +2-. EZAT --nib H-1:-. - -fi-am 'I-f-VV:-'i'ff-f-V.f'-Iif'..'-V:'-f 'V1V-'. - A-2-'V 'S '21.? ,- 75.5-i?iQ ?i1.s?-1. - - -' .-U- . .-,- 0525 'v'! . .- 21 - V.. .. L' 1195-2' - ie- V wh'..wi-2kxax-:..-f'3Q'nitT-:- '- gf--'W-f 'vi' - -' . -25 1ifn':12'2'i-EWS' eh - V' - -- .,, -'isa -. -,. -.rf--1 r lj.-'A . 1 -lpawa-V:-fire. . 1- f- -vi . -.. .-.-T,.- .1-. ., -VV. ---' . -- g--1 . -.'-N ' .Q , ff- Y., . .- V. .eq . V7 3 'aa , ..-.., -' LV2-5 , -i-E, wi- 41 - -'iw gqz. -. -ni--.1.,Vgv7-gg..1'L.3: .--y, -3+-g5,:-LV-. asia:-z15gFN , Q' rf -: 4 4,-1' -1- Ls .-Vf.:L--- . . - if-LVL:-51 .W rg- -Tf7i.g-.- J-.-3-,iffiy--5.-fi:-w -.,,-55:-53 44----A ',-'gf-,'-Tj3g l-,-,-'1,i,.-.-'5-.:'f?3'.- -.-Q,--.,,,,-X -- 21 . F.-V.-Q ora--' Vuf-' -Q23--1:2 .V.a1f1.-:- V21 --4 --S.. - - .-14.1-9.9 :-V-1-ami ya-itfa iV':.-:Arif-M .-.'1,Q'9f3-u1..'-5.5 1--fx.,-:fi -JI-ga, .---f-Zak- -12.21 .V -1- A :, 1--Lg 3- I- g -.L-if-:g.Q-' :TY- g:--55 . 3-Q25 --.. -!?1n','f,1t. ' - 2' .- .. -1 - ..--3-fqfi f ' 1-Q ---Ig.--G5 -Llgfsg gEpQ1w'f,4fPa '1s.i4,.,':' V,i--Ir 2'eQ-E:Q'i:-:ij-i?H ,g.-',v'.',5'2i-.'Z'iP'f-.-..'3fQf'L:.-2cv-Fg2fgi5E'1A2if??' -- .'1Y?i :ufi72i- 1' '- ,sg-ij- sf- .-. ' -.fx-gf-7.1, V 1.- -5. igkgffs-4.-r 4-g-'D 5-TQ:--'aggsig-5-5,1,-9.-:qi.-I-,.gp.A:.V--fi-Q.-,r..j.Qsu-2. gap- Q-A:x,:Q?f 11g5pag,q5m1551Qs3-553-..'.,2,a.V12-.j1.i'E-7. g -43 -1 :-, -'-'T --21 - 4 J' E-.V-2 19-. .S--LV-U - n-V F . .f -1- ..., ,FE .-P if--1-mrs-V -,1-fff?ff42-Qf'i:frsg--:Vw '-T' 2 ?-P'i-'ff'.ffi-'Q - 11:51. i- 1--'Fa-PS -'F' -F5 -4 .' 11:-ug 4-1-' V,g-ff , ,' F,-2 A nfijvy .TI 'rt '-f ' K -.,:V 'lg-xi..-'-' fa, 'F-l 511 C.-H+ .3---iw Ti , -L-iii? xi'-,.-f rv.-, - T35 ,RS---' ,, '2'VQ'--'5.Y-3-UT ':'-5:32-i 'fi i'5.g'l'ff1.-.-'I 7'-V, 4 Y'.,'3,',f - ? ,- nj. T.: 1 -11 ,,..-- -3-'ve-rig.-hy ,, 1-:J ',1I3::-Zigi?--2 .-fJ.,..f'fQ'1-.-ig :gg-:4-'1:' 1, ii.. - -1 V -V'-1-5'-231-51-5, QJPTEFEE-ai.w-,J-11, 1?'Ty fw51g?5X1g -5-1-Q:-5 -2 '.?f3E2,, -Vf.'gfV-:ff-gf 951---.5 tfqyhlirfz-...jf-Vgzz-, 1 L- - 'mist' .- - - - -1:-:.fffW.y'-l-. '-Q.'!4:f-,-Q - .-. V- --V -v .g - - gr- - V-. -- V . ---,ww--Q123-.s-.-1--V-I , ,- . Vi.:.-,mg5'f?:21'Pbg1:,5,,.,.,w-sg. Vj1:,gr9-.-V n..-:-1-, 'Q . --V-1 :a-J.i.-- - ----fyf ' .12-if-r.:1?-If-gn 4- V2 'f V Wr.- V . -- -1-19' ff- ,fir -2-if-' .E .uf-1-f52'ZET.e-Wa-,.i1 QSQQELE ?-.:,gg-213325.-f27,''32,-.Y1C...111wQ5-.--QL 4-2--,V.i.'V gf' W- 22. 32---iw - -4 :'.?'g,-gg.-,g5Lf-- I3 - . . V 1 . ,Va - f- ,e x J- , Q '12 -132-33 FV . ,222 ,-V 5 gr 1- .V vi ,.-QLEEH-Vef',., Q21 -.5-5,1---'Q-.-5.:.gfj-51'-:E-P' -,fi V- --'QL 61.5, j- seg.. F 42 F . . ,-7. -4. .. -gg-.sf .1-V i :fri .- I. SV.--' '15-Q--fi' 3. -' .' -,.'-7:'-Q-Eff-'-ing. M -f,-RJ - , .Lai W ' -15 --1. .HRH-: -- me--Y?--as-.-.Lil .--L9-L J -. 2-2 '- '- 1.-12 if-1.2 -Q -.Fd .ri-H 'i G----2 '- . F- -5 353-2-H144 VM- ..V-7:-':... p V.-...-.. ---- .. .J. -V V . - . -. Y -. . Q--Lz.V.e ,--f-PL..f-,-.-.-V--f.-.V-.- - 1 -v-..-s1.f-i.--- .-.Q.Vf-.-V:-w .-45---. VV 1 :If F . 'f- 'E -' 'if'-UT 1- -W-I -J -' .1'- .- .1. . P ii?-1-'lie-S-' Ak -:Qf'if'r-.,,:fV! r gf- :V-FH-'VL-:Q--.412-2931-'-.az-Qi.. 5'- - F: .'fVg.:.-:fly--2'7'f ' 2- -'Xe-4--' .-w.-f'?.j!:if-- '-43121-J'fe .. -1 -:---n 5-2.1.-:V ,Q Q '-if-1'-1ViV' 2 .2 2541.9-.: -. gif? -- -ravi'-.:'-i .- ' -aff? , -zivqfa -..4-'iL.-+q-.M ---win - V 7- --V . --ig.,-K. . --. f-:Q ,.g.-.... . --if. vi- KP. --Q.-aify!-.-1 -:gba -- -ef--vfi?-.5-Q, --F-,Ji-:--. .21 -1-uf--i.V,.1g ai-. -.,LVe---Y,-s-,?5a1:-A' My V.'-V -V5-, -. nf- - -'Q-.Vai -112 Sr- mega--z.'--w-'f'31,..V .---1-.g-. - -- -w- 11-V '. . -Q. of -1f:- -1:-LH. -1: -. - . ..-- .V., 5.1. I .v....-4- Vv.-5'g'w 1--Ara. . 23--.L1V: Q- V! - --.-il--5. -,QL--V, ---Q.-- -f? Qr sgif .' - . ---.-Q..-Vr-.1.q-V:w .-.ff . . -.2 .-- --.-W-.--u.'-.r- -. V..-4-.---.---VV--- .. -- sw-5-32-2--'-f ,QQ iw .-2:47 -1 2-.3-'QQ .2-1-ei: . '. :-:..-ff'f 2.2zP2'.-.--.if-1 'f f-i-vrr--- -. ,, 5-9 5752 'Lg-3.6L . , .:.46z:'.:v.V- -1-,.-Vw: - V i ' '4 1' '- 1- 'fer 1---w..-'I - A-Q4 -.41-.-fm--. ...1.-a--- ?.w- - V -Q..-'-i VVa1.--'.4f5- -V 1 Vrrf?sPIfZi143'ww5?f4'1-fli- fl-E-QVC--.af . V, - V -- ' - , 3.-fi. . Q .-- ,..., .- .,V -. 1... .. f- VV-- .. - ., VV .QV -V - ,.. , --- -..- .. . 1. V. ,.f.1L1'.5T'. .51 T- ' '- ,g . MJ' fi Q ... .. 1'-if Q.: ,--g.,,Q.m3m. ...gf :gV..2.a5Q.:, '- -V '- - ' - . - V 1 . ILL A- '- - 'ii-Q, .- 2 i ' .:f?'1r- J, M-Fi'i.,aT1 ff- - 1.5 -' .,,--I -jg - 1 Y, .. :'-Vsvg.M-- -- 1:-j ' T- V-f..-4 -:g 41,1 5-g '21-'SAW-g.g--3 1.4.54 SL f'.,gg.-.gfqV1 gT 5, .- 5'9.-5-1,1rQ7i.-.f.', 3,-,iff '3y1?i-pg.-3,1 Y- I-flflf-'fT'f? ' '--, ,-'.-F1-'Q-Vg---if T. g-- 'if51W m?''if-gf'.3iff?gF-Q'i'5Ff?7?i?i',gS.51:z-ikR'-5 -. .f.5.'-51 - . 'f 1 ifP ??i2Ziii-r f'T 1:fif.'-E Teh--I:-' Y -5-:QW-i-af-2--.2 V -aff V '- 1 - ' i-'WTQ 2.2.-5--ft'--. Ffa- -. Q 4- if 3' ' 3'--.V'iigi- -E-E337 Lf.. -1- ' 1'f? f-fir:-7 . -' . -V 1 .. 1 4'2 -.H ' f V52-'iff - ' -- 5: ' -:F-if 1 .fi- Lililfiffl f --i LF- .5 - -'- 1-'. -.- .. f. + . i 1 '- .- ' ' .ww . - - -Zi-.E:::r. ' -3' V.-. ' .V -.1 -'V-Q.-W1 -1- PJ ,Vs '59-Al I - - V- - . .V - - . 1 1 7 -1-fix- E?-. 2 fi- -V L-V - -- v 7 Q - ' rfj: -12 if--f?-S245 '- - V - -5 -F-Va: 3.-'V-2-'31-EV--1,-L. V.-if--I--Q-. .1 A --'Q' -.-1f-'24 -?'Kf2?.Qm-Eff-f,f Q'i'.--S-V-tif V V ' -...lfi-S3'5i-A-J''fi 52- ' ' V - . . if-..'f7 f':I 5' . ' f' -i'35Q--Y.-':'?5i?'1fi1fQf.-..-- 95 Jil-3i'75Fii1i35'f f?' q . - .- V -1 -. ,-41' . - - V V- ' -' gf- if limi'-if----f--'a'.'125- . -f--es?-fi .--r 4 .fm-.. -' U 35225-'-'f -- '.-7-2-'1 . V '- 'A 1 ' ' Vw- 9?-3-A 5'3g,.'Q--T-VR,-2Q'?2,i?5iv. Vf -isis -.,f, '-552--gifbfkfh' ' 'R - ggf. ?:.'ff J -- 1 gb-'L ' 1-11 - -gf,J'q,-.c'17i:,-..Q?g42:?f,?V5'i''.gf'g2:'fgQjfW ' 'FQ my 'f ': -ff ..f.'.' ,- 5' ,-f . --, 1-jpjsgllg - gfai VjT 'if' I1 g?53-al ' --'53 TH '-'. ' fx. 732913, ---iffi' JJ? --' x'7V-.- -'H '- - V. . -. ' . . Q ' Q -. .V .g ,V . .- I f,i,jEQ4?i1-i?:75fiffQQ2'E- -1.514 1 V V.. ff- .r g. ---P ' af: -- . - . 1.-We ij ,-d14r.'Q:F2 1,'f-Vfiff55,1 V-'M F - 5-5-V -if - -.'V--.: '1'-V , A-f-f M'-V-2? -. Ve - - -- ':- '--- .1-2--'--'fe'f-7195-i i-- :zifiV1-E'E-FP'12f-- - -ilk.-b-'l,L3-?-i. W 'rj'-gif-' 'VJ .1-ig. Al' YN. , V . fav?'QKQE-'W7AQkif?fgH,f ?ifq Iigif --'V' 5. ?-- I-T-E.-QL-'21-2-Q 1 jg:-V-.2-Y-:....j --r xi 'AQ Tl -F '15 - A- .7 .- . .-is-7' - T.-1:-f' :lay-5'-' 5- .FW Byfff- -Siu,--if-VF-I .-fV,:'iinZ-..V-ji-12 'LFE'-1'iis.r z-ki?-n?'?2 . -f'--,Ei-Lx.--V ' l-2'?'!4'- - '. - ' -f - -,.,-4 '.. V.-1' -ff ,-lm -1'-.--M.-LV.-ag J'-H--,Q-V:2-?.'f--L'2'.--16:2 .:x 5f:f?','5vG -:iw -n ., . 53135 , Qi 1, V--ff V .gg--5 gtg.. Jgf- .1 -'1..ig-V.-1,-1,Q-5-5259 5,3 V -f-.553 . 'V -- L '- ' - - ' ff- - ' .V V -H1 1'- .'V-94'-,g,.s.1,V.a,-'Wa-z-iff4f. f-f,-'f-f-W.'L1'5ryg.Vp- i--1 .iz-5 -V av 35 aff 4. -- ,-345.5 Vg-Vggz f -'fm-.1-..5gf'i-gg, ,. ff '-T' .. .- 4, , V J 1 if 1-.F--Q -Y-.ff-59:-?.167ea,f,.-9,5-S-,,j+bgg:-EQ 1- TV? -:er -' 2 -ai-455.2--.-i , - '- ' - f -V ., - i LV., - J-' 64341.52-----' F551 -V if - ff .- G1-1-' 1:31 - 11-'-2 il-iff: f .: -ff:1--11:'-2-:-- -2 E-V.-5'-' -S1 ire--we I . -- . - -71-1 -2. in-2. me-fi' V. ' - -.Q -4.3 ---1 . . ' SB,--3---r . -f'.-1.1--f .-W'.-ev a-.ffe-if 'V-L5-EFF.--1 -JS'- f - ,- , .13 L' 'V P. -. ' -. sf'-Q' J-.arg-fi-Vg:-Q v-C1-QL I -P--1 432 :-Vi - 'Ly Tggaaqf 1,1-T-Leis' -351-252 a Q1-5-12.---' f-:N-T -b,'-Q--ai.-2 ' a::+fff. u-hai.. .V-i-:'J. egg.-kgL'541VQz ' .gf-EPZ-'HZ-rat . -'W . .--rv.-' V -.nr .-.'::--V'Y'i.iJ- wx-.-,i:..:f:-.V.-'fi N -in--as -z-. ' - '-- ..'2-,-.2-4-SV '-'--V-fa-'S --'W1'lfv'--El'--. 'VBWT-'-?'V '?i-V'l--4Q'1B3-u! 3'f1-'- 'f- 4f 1YW?v'-2 .EWJ .Vi 2--Y -1- WH - wil -- -' -V1 V - -.g-1-ffif--1-v ff- - -- 1511- ::V-- - - -4- 2,-as f' -:fm 1, f- :-wfwV.i5.2Vaf . --- 1?-a---:f-'- -. ' FLY- -5 -..'.ff if, ' - 442-we H'-'92 -. -. .:.,--1 - - ' .1 --fe --5 T. :-ff? 'iff' -., :X 32--3 --3'-?V.-V-'.-33'-2,---':, 5595-1,1257 1: --.-:v 7-- Q .V. ., - .512-V323 1 5.1 Vfml-'Q'--F3712 'fp-:-'-,-. . ' 1 . Q65'5'.,.--Lg?Fi,-fEi'3..3-5iA,f3q3'g2-- '-U -4 2 :Y-L. ,-g- Q .VfV , 1' :ss -:ici -:1 51--rg. ,j L- 1 -VJ-3:4525 1' Fri.: , V., Q-life' ,-iv .M-.Q-gn.-z2Q'- P-'EYE1 ' Q-5--QM '-.5--fly1-,-.-221.11-25 11- -iwnfa-1..-1V1fTTB:s7512- --gif- .ml-L12 f..: s- . --.V .. -211:-4.12.-:V-,4g2'-fs.--Qif-2--F-.--.xr-.lf--2-F11-6-V1--4..:--'aw43- .- 1 qw?-1-,,-'flVfF5'-,.a.'-Iwe- -V-f.:-r-'wifimf' ag -- - 1' ':' -2 5' 5--'N-ff: . Q: -. 'Q' - ' -71--2-.f., ,'-F':?1,.fVfg:-E -if-5-'zwakz-eil' 1 rl-5 1-1 n32--'1wif-'-Gf- -ffdw? 53:-:fi-2: ,-' ' 5 -UK 3-1-aim?-f'. - 2' -.S-V fu- , 'U 11 .5 -.. -.1-M. --J. -, --.-it1-.--.ff-1-f.-V4---.,.-1-H VY- H -. 1 13 -'7 7--1.1 -- --' f f. -- if--vm ---'- -- -- V-+V--if -qi.:-34--'V -- -: 1. I--1l .1s--'mr --Vi?-1-.-f. -.7 -- rf N- ' - ff Y SSH:- 1-.si---1412 234:55-17.--.VgV,3 -- 7 e1':-gmfgg-. -1 V z. -:W -if '. -. -If-r1Vt V- s .ff --Va-'1-.-.lim :.V!?:..V.-- - 8? .1 -...Q uf ai-- Vq-4, ...-,:, -. 1- - . - , '.. - - . ' .. : .337 -:'ufL. ,.g..r '-.. 5-'fm A, .ff -5 -. . Rf. -53' . Vu .WE F '55 .-.W1,'X.:-'-3':4Vr'+,E..'w 1 . 'fi' .a Ir . , -. X .,. vtagig., , , -g..--X ,pi 1 if VJF'if-2Q-,- k4 2s,-g-V.a-f-Fis,--'gf H- '..-.W .V-gV.1f--H - . -15. 'gi'3:L1?i'-I--fl1, iiW'?v3.. '.'?' iw- .31--. ..-af.--H, -Q. -V, Q45-f .5555 - -' '- -.,--1-' fl-f?:f 'Q-'13 ,-r4,5iV'-.eg.':..:'-.Y -.'..-,.V..'-1-ah,-Aif' 2--lv ...q,V.'2fg-1,.:Z'- P6-g -V?--v .rf -1-523 V --15,11-:JV ' -'-.4-H5117-5-H-Liv.. -. 4... 'E.,,g-:gf-VS:'..'f-gl ,,fV--'QV--..'.i-'Y' - .g'5.f.E.-eif-.-EV?-ings . 37- .5-3 -if-'-.Q 52541--1qf..,g.,3-:g-f .1-1.-11:4-If-Q -g ---.VZ- 1Q1g?,!?Q1q:.u-za.--:fir 3-Qesiif'--' '9 -- ?3g+1u:.!s1-xffiifi, CE:-Q-. .QV .. .. '- .-Vfw.-21'-a-.fb Hi rgV 1g-Y f'V.-'- .'E-fi' -.f--JI'-U -.-1-.254-:'i. L-2 -- Q.. , 'P-Wiz -', 1 -EZ---ff-1--Mi ., -kz.4f2.:,..- E-.115 .-.-:Vi-115. .A.12u-g- -1- M-V Q., ,:---..,.-:- Q-img:-VV.-9 .-5411- - - Q--e.:f,:r:.p..4-..-, --Vi -Vq-5141-,-21 u .- -'-tgfa eq?-5311.V V?-QP-19' 'I' -1'-ffl--vfwefz- r5 2L ' ' . L -gf-!2a'1 .-,113-fi 1 15322-?Y? -1 .-1 'qVgI2.5-iv.ri45--Svffs--ffrklff. . -,f-+ -7- - ?w+'?i'H- ' gs-rw-.-f-----f-12...swf--T fr .5s'f1m !-'- ------xi--1-'Ev ' 2V9fVaV1Q-+'1-z- c-if-fri-V'-'12 -1... .QL-an - ag.. .Nz ,--.ff-5 1- ?:'.f---.--..,-'51-.-2 . img . .-ran...,.,-:--. -- -.7--'Wiki .V-.. :V-. -,f . -- .-. - .- fi, w-M - ,4-e.T'rg, ef'-1-,sf 79214:-.21 '-1?+fgi.-l-ff'1i?- 15:1-V' 4- L? ff. ,., gr., .V-fx-1-swf'-' .V-p!?5+,:,'!13-a-.-A S E-1 1 rig-N ...-...Q--if--...Q -V '--- Q--.2555-'7TVL'+Ef-11Ew:5.2Ei.3-i..f.g ,,-'ing' 2xQ.2?'afa5' ' sr.-bw ni- f 'qV- V-1 -25.25-FV '--?:?iw 'f-'-EE-1,-1-iti? :riff '-Ni . . f f-.- 2 .iff-1 - -V - 'J-.-...fi 1-wi -1' ww!-51'f1:ia ' --rg --V Lyflh... ,sl-3 L -KY?-'fir .-1-'aggifl-f' 55' 'Vg ff - .5 '-.- .4-Q ffi 1-.2,Q'?f.5f:.--'f?1L:Vg.z.A-E ..V,-3.3f2V'mf-g23-.V-.1--3-'gL.-JL'ff.-.1-'-1'f'7f 11 -. L'-V1-1324-,5ViQ2'-'f.'. 1- 1 -- 4- .H--5.14 'iifkbfig-ff-.Lea ?5?Mp:M.1--.Jig-1,--.1 -'- -S.. -. V-in -gr-ik i-igg: l-.-5-.:-,,--V-fi?,ff-gh---..2---fi-,'a'--Li-v+1,.m 1' i- V- -T .1-ev--. Rf- . . -' --..v-1'-.n-193---1-5 Q-.q I.f1:3fYfx3ffV -vw-1 Jw -Q f---1-3m114S??r-.aff-,-.ID-- I -f-EV - , .ff - ' e-iV1w?:'fE.9'.-'fif'x4.fEiI1 '- - -HW-HQ?-3355--'glwf'qE1aEi:-.--.--.Q 2' 'a...2fVii ',g..-.'--ii--fi-w5,--1'V-'.V.1'?:.M49'fZ'L1,,4 - -wixill-6515f'11.a..-RZ -1231? zQz'.q':?aSf71--1-'ff'-'EE .riff ,. -'Wf:!l+'S-:3f.Q-.L5'I..2ffq4-'H -LQ. ' . .'-' 22212. fV-fa5'-k3'w?vi-f1f'f':- '?f2'75'f--Q :ir-' 'E-531- 'ff -f-- . . .V it V 1 221 V: -5.2-'Iw r-25' V -' ff' - T.:-- f - fu. .-v,e-L J? 11:1 fibi'-Fiwi'F-'-.-fI'V,kiiSi-:g--V-- if -1-Z5-Q .fV1:.--3--xzgv 'We 9-'2f -M gram g wg- .pf - f.-f?v53----..-- -. -1 -- -- --- -- -.ff -1- -. - 4-AK? .- - - - --W V .- -,V -. -. if - - -. -,-as-N-ww-.1 -- .-4 fs' .-M ., . ,..... .-. . V- .V,, . . ....-, . .. .. .. . . . M . , 5315 -i1- .- -if '--..V,?---' -3:-1---135: 2? - .. - -..--'-ig--f -Wi- gi- - ',.-'gpg-.S.-I-1.-.-42-Fw.-', ?1m-.iw--ig-'T . - . - 'W L- . . ,'- QE-'-331-'i 1-- Ep-E .-f'.fZV.-VQ-.1:- 1 .- -V .- 1 . - -!'- fi.-.---1, 6'1'n.-4-iV, -Lili., ' . - ' - QQ- -1 gg..--H .- -. ,:- ,. -f,-,. ---a'V:4f.'V.cf.V Vx ' QL, -H+ -1 - gf '- .-.2-sf. ' .- .4 -.-rw:-4 .',f'f?5-w'.,V'?f.z1:-:1:,.3-,.r4iL :fg-7i11:11.--H gigfgflf- f'-E-H if- -I '.- -..-..f.,Q- -1-.5-,--4-.V fx-'fi,V:--,Ii-.-V- :.',a'- --.4 ,ff-1: .- V S- 'iff . V.. . -1- -, V V--. gf--135-1- V Q- A -A -- --K1-f'f-- . .1 .- '-:.- '-12.-. ..' fa,-wif. 1. rw- 'V.-,'-.EJ - M-fri---5 -1. ---L-div- 1 ff--Vafs --:1'?:fP . V.--1.VL1.ffV.it4 ' Jn --1 V . :-- I, -L:-'f - 1 -St?-w-'. 'fav'-fr -'-5-lx?--5 -- E-,-1 SL!-'rf'4 'S .lg Mgr -1'-.gn-12 .V:1-..11'f-. -4-'fQ--- -Y:-.31 S,-Lv-V-': ' . 1-i'-3. 2 -2. if -L 4'-1:-:ite-H-: -.iaifvf-if'-w Ffa- ':-:- V5?!Fi5 l1El71g'e!f-5 f4'nW' '. lv- ','f'-:-ff 1: --H-r-fri V- V W - :ft-f-fri----ff?'5g 1-11-.-.S -P --'-1-1:ie4r'f-5324--... --71-1 'i-pe,-.ga-K :2i-Jrf-1 .- --'Q-L 2's1b7bff,22-3---fa ,.-V 4 Et5'4-y'ilQo H'Qq-zfmm?-f 'fQLi?'N'-12Q7 Qiii -5 '- ----Y-'fkfaxkf-P . '- 1e-1- .-.-V. -. 'S-sam-'gf-4 Q- Jimi'-v 352: - 4-:S-2-'f ----G' --QL-'-gva2V1z1-G -2-1.-I .- ,'-L -F .V-' .mi-..ff.?--fEE'5i ..- 14.1.4 -v-- -V-.. . '33-f. ff- - . V1.4--. E.-z',?E1-43:-If .V- 1.2-W'-s V 1.-.- .f -f , ---M V- - 1 Y - -- 1 ' - -T.:-1'.--4 --'2-. 2 .-f?fi1lfzLw .- 'E.r'C57ly'54--1'Hr- - --.-.-995-5 iff- fV..F3--:.'a- -- .1--QV' 1--'-.' ' -wi.-X -'95 -.'1.-'Q .-::'i!f!L.-4,1.W in :J-. 2--':-, i--:V V. 'Q 'Z-'-gf . 'r- -P. -'.V-, -VL ', -1 ' - ' -7 1 1 -Vs'f'-mf-,.-f--af .-Ha '--:1-'-'F--V-fs w--Ein:-if ' if . - use 'WM fs I '1-'H --W--.- '-,I-51- ,.-YE---T'-, --Q .V - 'LLM 1' 1' -' .. -,V-2.-.-E.: f-1,-' ' .- -'-.J'i?fx?L1- 3 Ge- . .5 .--Q LV-,. ,,., ,- 5.-EV,-.1 . . ,V, . -5- QV -.-wa2Q5-1.3-,.f- .'eRzjF.p- 52-. -V--555-:-5.1:-.,1v':V .--4'--ff...-gp . MS- J-425333: R-Fifi' V51'-F5'-VV'E'f3 fP1i-1.' 2J2-'4KE: jw-Q5-h'? --T-5'-5524-.12 f- xi I...----iff-V42--' Jf1-?'f?i.VLis-.f?.-'- l .'fj '-i'Ei?39af'3:.'G-1F11-2?- V.i:??fi.1:w- . if --1 --'R -- 5' J ..---'LV--frm. ---:T-U-:if-3..-..'--Q -2- -fa.-iff w---'- +'Zi1w-'H'Vv-vf-aP'd-'2'-M' F '-ffflb.-2-' -1:--H'FV-K:-2-.-V--:-if ..1-12'-.-1-:r,:, .-9.-?-1.Lfr:+1-v--.-Far ---ak----L-E-.Sf-V -.' ---'V.--SH .. :d-VV'--H-fi---. '-4Q2'PifV-If-ff: 2V--f-'.-w7f -ff-' :LV J '.. Z 'WV .'..' - - - :-V-13, fV,--C f--:-. '-:z- ' Eff-1 .,- -V' .. .. f'. . .f.-.-Q-Af-1-.1:'-rar - -- ff V '4 . .z 7' . 5- I ' '-.':'-1fl- M'-1--.-.su if-'--'R IVF-E ' .7491-' ' --ig? ' -- ' V' - ' V- . gl-V - - , 5 5-gi. . ?v,iZ'f4i5gi' '- 5. -5-Digg'Vi-I--'-311.52-LV-IQipiiwqfg . Q. 'I-iii.,---, :sip1.f55-Liifi'-'-E11932.-51:4s'f'h-Q - . - A-71-'-'1E I'f -1:1 'll f' ' ' --Q -423.3144--f.:-' f 7'2 .. - V ?2'i'?.-iw'-'i:'V 'Q'-2--Tf'i1f:i19Gf ?. '.'I'.-Jil' ' ' V 4 -L 75' lf' . f-if -.17-5:2-'NTf 1'f-''Vf-y '2i?5Bf-'F-3?V'-ff'I ' jf ' '-Vi .- T W-VV2.:.:141.. f .' 2523.475 Vf- Y---if-'!:.5.VVJ V T: 'f'L:'t Q.-ip ,-L'.-'-'.'E-fade - . fi'-..i-?'-- -1 - ' f. 1 . ne- . I A. h f '-r-:3 gkgsgfgg Q5 'giflga ---:'E:Q fg7'.1- .-15,31-4:5-1.y.--gfimw -,Q 4 , .H gg'-ygg.V.fwgv7?--ggi.-gf-:,'--'.- Ifi.-'-'gg I I-fz29.,3g,5,.g-E..-L, - '-1924- 34 ' 1- -' N- , -. .. 1--,hz-V,-1 --,K ---U? V. gif- -ffl .V ,V -1 -3. -Tr :-'Vg,X.q,V.5.5, :L . . 2 -, .LV 483 Q-:At-, ,fly f I-.111-,5. 5.44.-,g .- , - g,.z-.-i , , .-. J..-Jg,,+ f - --.N .-,iff . ' VV . f L 1. ' 13.-1'3 , .EQ 7-Ua ?P'-?' E,-'si-5 1, iQ -iq?-ff ?f'?'3f,fi 5223,-:LE-13.--4 -F-I 'f-2.15 fi.-.b,Qf.'-5' 7 5 ' 15 fix? 1-:f:'V2'FLfl.!f'--Hi.-E ' . ' 4- 'fi-'-.!'Qf f-if-rflfrfb-5' L. ' -.' . -1 Ml- .- .. .4845-,v-'T'f.?-fm,-:m',. 1.-, 1.-!- , AHPA ff:gtg'E--SL-.-Q-1':-135- - fn--'---' , . , ..,--1. -3.211-53V-.fy -, .4 -.-4'VVf- ?'1 -' A--af' 25.1-,-,7Lfwf REL! .-f'f-- -- .: . 1-N:-F '--1-V fi- -.. ws'-mu. .-r -- .S-11 :--F?3- 51-1 'kk - -gi '55 ' - Hx- V-: - -iq.-A -,. -... ,V-KV .,-N . . . if .V-e3 1-.. :nf .-:N - -VV- -- .4 '-'--.- 1 VJ -V ff 55- -. -- 1 --HW ' , L . ' up-v I. ,gg-4-gi 1, ,.1g-giffi--L-1,9--3-F-Q .Q E'g. ,: L- ..,,s,,.f.r?1.V .-?1'.1-4?-iii.-1-.1 f 'GT-iTS..,?74-9'f'? ' Z:-it . Vp-L -.1 5' fig- - U: -.-55.521 i-qi-L giizf'-V Cggtgn- f- :H 'QW -.f.-iff 'gi5 iWI-4' '- --355-We-2?--1 ' ' -1,-'xx -.515-.5-Ll --1 if V '.. - 522.-1V-L -l-Tul 1.AZ':f1if-!.i':'f'-'Q ffl - 1' 'ff'- -7. Swfzigf ' . - -3:11. ' 3 5,-2 1.2-Q-5.--Mav -..V.123- .V - . V- V- V-151. .i1:.5,?,,m-,w1.-f.-+V ..--ss - 1157- :ff 'fi-I-1 --Qwi 331. 'L-gf.. 332.41-iz.-. -In Q FIVE-ff-gi i-1-I .1L'ET f,-'f'?Sf'g?2 Fill. . E 25,1 .T.':E.i'ia-gi,-f,ifai'E ff?-1-i'7l1--il?-'T..?.'Q.-1 -Ik: 97.7151 f - . 41 fi:-F HF.,-la' ' ' Lg!!-.-V?.f?V1-i-y -'f.fg.,2L:-,,-5 .LN-fe . s '-nV:-.'-.-- .J--..-1-Q 1-g..-J.-. A- ,.V-if 52.-'. 4.29 4- Ve..-:..-1-...vz-....sfZ.y'--.1- if - -wf-lffliiizi-.-' .49 V - ,M . .:V .M-' By,-4....1ez1f-V,g4' 3.7.1--31 ,5 1.3 :QYQR - ., L ff - -wg,-5551?-.,7,,-571m,g.0..:V.-- az:-5-g'e i -3fg1:'gz1,,,f1,?:y 1,-j'3zjFfg. Fq'i'1f?,-.3 V- V -V.U , -.-,g ' V - ' asap- f :-T+i.i2i'iQ- 1-if-4'gY '-i.,2T - ' V- .-.-1 ' i if 'Q '-,-Ji35:-.Vik-S2-..7-Q2,:.124 '.3 - -Ps-gm.:-':-fs. A--3. -7-3 .53 13:3 - QV- -- - ,- V1g::2'fx-? '?kVf1:iCEt.fwV.. 5- Q, am: my., -F .:4'1f-.,-.',,.:-1F-- ' S-13 . Q - 1 -' . 1 --V ,f.:Ef4,5.i.i,-1.53 4.,:3 ' 5--9:39 ..--.- Vs- fV- -:ff .. , -X' -FV-vi--cf ' - 1 .' g qggg 515-Egg? V wiv- .3 1.325 -L-ff 3'Qg4v'fz?3gi:gf53 -- -,. ' ' - i+i'4-?' i5:1.V-'32 flglii.-ff:-52f'i'5-'51-lf'5-Wifi- Vi ' ' -5'-' .- -ff.. ff?i3:' .'i F 31394-25Q1'i1?1Q-7 1.9 , 'V . E- . '-'f' ' . - - wife -2' ---15-:-:gg-5.1:-V9-6 1 ' 1---,ff .ere 1 ' ' ':-' , -4 -,,,h5,?gL,.. 3vi5.,.-- A. I-.wi N g 1.3.1. If V. ,. mwah A- i n-V.-1.5 V V V. . V - . 2-V:.--- -V 2, gf-5.5 f- ff.: w- - .. . -fn , V. - , ' . . - lv?-r-1'-'TEL' 55:-an ' my- 4 - - -fr ' ' -5- xg--V V'x.V V - - A -- '