Elkins High School - Tiger Yearbook (Elkins, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1938 volume:

---.., . :ii " xi ':f.. .' ,MMV if ' 51, 'V 1.5 J. 5551? ifiliti if' If bfi 5, fffjf aim Fflifff K. - 'Ai i E' , VF 35.-A iff , wif! ,. If '04 ' 1, ,.,. ,, Ip:-1,11 .VA rw, 5 M. ' 5 ,if W. W ily. 1 2' ' 1 5' 'IZ .lu il. nv -l r 1 "R L ' H I +1 A 4... f fg., 9 1d' - ' 4 . Q 15" , . A rr." ' PLITF - ' , 1. ,Q . c- A ' . ' Iifffl ' 1 ..1 35' ' , !?Z"fi ' , A ,Vx . 73.4 1 . lyga. - . A , IQQTI , I1 -: 4 ' . :Ewa . ' . - , Fifi? 1-'fi , f , me A . ?7'f"f1 . ' .vz ff , Ip-EQ , V4,".Af1 A ' ' fbi., 5 Ziff f 1,3 A x ,1 ' I- . V- ' ' , ' f ., , 'aww V, 1 f' -' ' e- ' :"'-511' "H ff. 4f:::,"1 'f'-'?'f1-'f'N,11 E' -7 r -. pr - , p., 'A..,-1,-.-' . 1...- I H1 f, .wr ,-5 .p:,j A Jie!-.,n,J .rzfholf 'C--f.vY'-1:,.-IN .f'f:'e-'g,"' 'T '4:-:f.f':rj.1f-- .- - I I 6 .iw K ww UW QW 5 0141? Es - ep,gfH 4SSom v I 4 3 'U M CW yan ow . ' 01 .voqlfwv In many school yearbooks this page is used for a notice of copyright. However, this book is not copyrighted and anyone may feel free to use any material of ideas it contains, for by so doing they acknowledge the merit and compliment this work. 5 0756 WOT - To treat so large a theme in so small a compass we find it impossible to do more than to submit an outline sketch. It has been the staffs aim however to present a cross section of school life that will recall pleasant memories. The pages following reflect the prime virtue of a real Elkins High School student's activity. Although the number of extracurricular organizations and activities listed in this annual are not many, yet every student who spends any time at all in school is busy. Academic subjects are skillfully combined with these student activities through the guidance of teachers and the energies of the students. ,C .,,., . 141539-in Q 51 V. 1'-1-.,f.A'5Ag,1-4.,. ,,. ., zlvhy-5' fg1f Q., , . , .53 S " ' E ,Wg Z' A M Edltof ww wfmq 'QMS ink WM we YABYSXXXS Qlxvvxmrss Ybwzsv Swso 434 Miksvvi Opvvxeow XAWYQQ- Y-oewt YNmw+zx Gewvn Xlxxm, omrvaoe xmmfv 09916 SWG hotog,vwQhe1's Sous Yavow-:rx Xeoxumh Business H XLQXQ-fx Syuxwkovsv Sxiwi-:ws Swsxoybow, Ywmsoopykowxsos Gym Sfwamxsow X'-G?fYk6fI'63GY3XfXX4 Op.aLvee1w Covw-L Gao jllzmfzm- In appreciation of what the faculty has done for us while students in Elkins High School, we, the Senior Class of 1938, wish to dedicate respectfully this issue of our Annual, the Tiger, to this worthy body of teachers who have never failed us when We needed them. We also Wish to remember particularly our advisers, Mrs. Katherine Speicher, Miss Elizabeth Fling and Mr. Bayard Green for their untiring efforts in trying to make of our class a success. x HDHIIHISTHHTIUH M A , -W NUX NX?-. 91614 Xxmmxrioi, Yvlncifpal ameri, Asslsmm Yvmckfga YLYW X ww. . 1 C. E. ALHEIIT BRYAN I-IAMILTON County Supt. of Schools I FRED C1-usNowE'r1-1 R. B. RIFFLIE N. T. DOWNS DR. IOHN L. BOSWORTH Miss EMILY WILMOUTH Asst. Co. Supt. of Schools ,, .45 ,v , :Lf--1--L .1 'q5??k53cf,LQr9 'M ij' -:L 'N-r., , .. , , W 2 ' 5' ' V , ,, ,N ' H' ,f -, r wr, 1,1 ' , f , Y , -. Sgr. 'Zim v . f 1 w -1,13 'e ' -, ' ,. ' ,sk cm -Y. K hai, 'r. -, is ,SV V? fflzr 3.4 L 1.1 L- .L n w ,wif f P V ,, .I V Q fm. . ' .M ,f 44 ,n.,-Q V VV "'N,,' R 'ff j A J, -. , '1'.g'37-V :,f,j:V:.VU, E'- , J z ' , pd -JV A gh ii.. 1. 2-2 L H, : V - 4 'Qui' VV V V lrlvasl 'FMF' 4-:if - I , -9' K Eg I 4 'Fri' 'iff " .' , - X . ,Q -QI g Q5 wr2,',1, la ,' ' 'E ' , -, 1 . . , 'S' , - . W ' w ' 1 -' ' " - "" '. l f 1 ", 1 'V - Qr fz " ' x 5 ff' . -f N'f ,. Q' 91 N , 2 gf C ' ' M' L?f""2 r ' Eg 45 'Q' 1' f xl. h .A V'-N ' ' ,,,. Q --. -mx-1 f , 'f Q5 '53 . +4-+A gh. 5 . -4. I 5'7,.l's I M 'Wfw 5555':'i ' fi 1 ,fl .W 'H 'V ' 'ix 4? N-LN X V Rui., 1 V VV '-In 'V VV ' - -V Kif " kkm ,xi f 4 f V.Vf"g,KA A Gl',Y"' V , in X VV , 3 --Y , , N 25 '-:.V Z VVVVV vm: db. VVVV V,1 J- ' -1 V- 0 ff My A V it 4"'5?"3 'Z - 'YR' 'WWF5 . J' V N "T "L A ? , , V A VV . :Ln ,F , y . , V VE? Fitz J w I . ,V. V V ,V ,VV V V V ' V 1.-QA ' ' .Vi f' ,:::iEVV X 'V VV' -"F ' w. A Q V 1" " , 1 -. 1' f7"'fJ' N' - . , ' 'L H "W-. J qtq V A vm 1 , " VV , V VVVVVVJVZ-Vghfff. fair VJ ' - - - VVVVLVTQVVQ 'V J' V V ,' V -K :I 'A V. k r1 V.V-,'VVj'. 7 -' 4 1" " "' f mggmfq '- ' 7' - V4 ' . ".V,'I' ' 45' 'H' 'X 'H ' Ep- 'R-Q-,4f w' -I, i Q 'gfllf 'f : ' ',gQ.j,,Q f ' '- na 3 Q, 1 yy'-g ' J ,K .V V-V JM Y , . JA .""i" . 7 . '- , , " H, W ""-I A Q? f .9 'QQ 5 -:fm ? 'f V. 9 .5 .. V g.-, f. . V14 J, ,Vgiff 4+ w- - ly, . ' , we . 1' ' l", ' .af ' Y! , ' 'H ' . 1 , . M M M l Vi 1 f ' 'EQ "tl uf Y JS' I 1. ' A if 'Q " AC " I V i Q Su' . . VVV, V .VV , if V, . V51 :VVVV , V .. L ,AV Ng ., ,ANP 27V ., Vg V. 5 K '.fV' V V ,K Lg, Iv . V " A-Yin: 13' 'idx ' f :. xxx 1- 11? ' I f "L ' - ,.:P?5 ' ' L K Tlffj ., f W ,, ' . M . . - . .Q 5, ,. Q ffl N122 L '- X 6-Q., . rf.. . ' A 1- p Y iifvt- , "fy: ? 4 - -' ! Z 271.57 "f " ' ' ,, , ' ' 1 ' 5 L ' 'Sq .Wu VAV , , . " - 'H' ' .. , V , ., 1 , , - Vi'-V2 -r, VE , x I .,3V V QVS,V 1 V aw' SV : V + 4' L "'k . ' 4 A:VVVm V mf 4.15 ' ,V "Q Q - 1 ? 1 ' - X , ' fi' fin' ' ' f IQXV 5 NPN? i A X V ' x . . ,gsvf -j V . ' V! . J V- ,V -ff- ,A - Q ,VV 1 ,, 4 V L or .- af-Q .N ' I VV . , VQB, -lj, w YV .gl ' -45 ' - ,Q , V V , ,f "g:Q'.",VVw A V V V ' 5,1 Q '-.5 'V I, ,V X .Q fr 1 Q . . , 3 'jf . ,N A F. ' U g.g1:', 'Vila i'-Ma ' ' V jk : ' ' - V . 2-1, ' A N ? ' f -'ji.'LQ4'.Q1-54 'Vg1',fF3', I H ' , " PT ' HW: 21' '. 'f i'X3gf'f4' X ' N j jx-V, if - . , .I-if 1 , 3 '19 'f1if.., pil, , - ' 'f L 4 A, ' A A ' "" xi -Q - Q ' V H' 1 -Y ig ' ASL 'N-1s,.,4 , '-fv-:- . w v Mfx' Y I W f 2, - 51.1. ,-zlv F- G , .r. - A K-x 34-4 . 'ff X 431' f .: 11 L'-. . . 5' f1'2??" f. -2-' g7"'5J- .. ,' 1 F - -'.5- ' 'X . 'gf . U 3 s gg, K' ' CW Zaflsiii, ."7y,h'- ,-'fgik'-fu ' ,L 1- - , I-1Q-- 1'-'M ' I '-4 ,- ' V' C, I L 4 N ' k . iw! ,, ." - ui , I5 ,4-131-+'3 9-7" " f' ' ff 4 1' we naw fn, -- f' A ' - , .. A .5113 x-viii! my ' --K ' ' l u f w . -' -' 1, ' '. 43 . - ' - .1-m I' 1 -. X 'I' . fi? I A Mr in YL: ' -:ff V , ,. ' 'gif , .UI " . A 1 v. . - - - f- - 4415.-"' f 'A - . 1 lx 'I . . 7- CDM" .gf A we 1 - -gr '1-3 :gf , , . , X, 3. -' , ,-,, law - .IJ ' , .- . 1 X ,Q gf' 6 1 , ' li '. .'A' A. - , 1, ' 1- -' 'FY ""rj. V'- K, , - "-,, Nl fn na' fuu- L '--S-'W WIFI! mg ' 1J1" '.f " '4 ,-Y C 1 fi.fQ.1 .,, . ' ' V 11" , ' ,E .f.-VI I-1 x A . . , ,i .. - 75 ' 1' N .. 'Qui' N -. ' r -ff, Z" ' -' n,4,5'.'f' 2""s 'Z 1 Ay A .jmg 5, .f- :. NNWV T ! f,. . AF" TT A . . ,-4, Y NJ ' :QA vi v VL, 'QL ' Vnl,-. J' ' i , , .5 , 3.3: u- 6 'QQ x 'If?'9Sf- ' 'hi,.f,ff:g. f mug - . w' ' , A . X.rJ?f2m'.1 " W.-:gm qw 1 x A, ls '1 1 ' f-. ,- ' r - .. ,,. G - ,.. ,, Lg, 47. . , . Y u u.- .. 44 q,4'e,.f-5 Vt' 4... ,fs 1 . . o ,, :,,xx. ' , ','." 4 . 'pix ff Q. .s. f' 4 V , , ' .ahh I 1 4, ,,. ' 1 - U.. -- .1 , .,,gvq 4 , ,wx , - 5- J x K '.' ' " 1 ' nfpvvh. ' . .x- , - CLHSSES CLARA LOURY FRANK GROVE, IR. MARILYN IANE BIRD JOSEPH HENRY STOVER MARGARET LYDIA MAOVEAN LANIER MCDANIEL NELLE OURS ERWIN CUNNINGHAM SARA EDYTHE WILFONG DALE VANscoY GAIL LORRAINE RAvENscROIf'r ROBERT PRICE IRONS LORRAINE MILDIIED CORLEY KEITPI LYNN SKIDMORE MARY IANE KETTERBIAN I'IENRY LAWRENCE DAY RUBY TAYLOR IAMES RONALD CASTO MARY KATHERINE LAWMAN MILIJREIJ VELMA IQERNS LUCY IANE HOUCIIIN MAllY' FRANQILS CQIIERLY WILLIAM I'IAllRY CARR NIiX'A CIRAY PINGLIIY VINCENT ERzINm3R I'IAZEL I-101113 TIIIONIAS IVIARION ELLIS INGRAM MLJNA MARIII BLIZZARD ERNEST B. CORILICK W.AIAlNA SAYRES NICCJUAIN DONALD CIIIAHAM Woon I'IAZEL VIIXGINIA CARR EDVVIN I-IARROLD ICI-INSON MARIJARIEI' LEE AIIAIIISON RANIIQLPII SNYIIIIR GRAY IXNGELA MIXIIIE AN'I'oLINI GEOIKGE ADARISUN HUNTER ANNA NIARY MCVANEY ROIIIIRT BROWN RIIIFLI3 IQAOM1 IEAN D.'XNlELS MAICY ANN NIIWMAN Rosa ,NIARIE VAllCl'IE'I"FO GLENNA GRAY SHEETS PAUL MCNEILL ARBOGIXST ETIIEL MARIE PAYNE 1 ,' q I X, V , JA IAMES L. TI'IO1VIAS , If AJ In . , A , MAISEL PIARPER -J! ' ff-' RICIVIARD LEE PIIARES IVA MAE WEESE MAIIVIN LEWIS CAPLINGER RITA MAE MURPPIY PAUL RICHARD HENSIL AILEEN NIARTENEY WILLIAM DANIEL GOLDBERG RUTH BASIL EARL KERNS TPIELMA DAY HAROLD EVERETT ICE DOIIOTI-XY VEILL PROUDFOOT IAMES WILLIAM TRUSSLEIK MAIlGUE1Ll'fE GHENK WIMIITEMAN R N GENEVA Cnoss MYRTLE GRACE SIMMONS IOSEPIIINE MARINE NORMAN FRED CSIIXIMIEL GLADX'S MARYLAND FULK RICI-IARIJ LEE Cox EVA NIAE PoE WILIQINS COCIiIiAN MARGARET PIELEN CI-IENOVVETH IQENNETI-I LEROY SKIDMORE IOAN DOWLER ROBERT VINT ISAIIELLA ANTOLINI WILLIAM PIARRY I'II3SS BETTY Io MAllS1'ILLEIl GEIKALD SCOTT IQELLEY VIRGINIA RUTII FREIILOCK NORMAN WIENDELL LAMBERT ETI-IEL PEARL I"IAR'I' WILLIANI MARTIN IRONS EVA POLING BARKER MARGARET ELLEN CEARRETT ELIZAIIETI-I JANE SWECKER RosALEE E. DAY JAMES DEWEY CARROLL MARY REBECCA MOIiIllSON ERNEST LEE SIIVINIONS MAIlGAllE1' VIIKGINIA CCRERLY WILLIS L. BUTCI-IER GENEVA LORRAINE MYER IO1-IN FRIOLI BROWN RUTII IQETTERMAN DENVER CORLEY Io ANN BEALE ROBERT BURNS ISNER MILDRED MAE MOOIIE CHARLES LANIER CCEIIMAN ELAINE CAPLINGER DOILWIN MICHAEL SWVICK ANNA BERNICE C1-IENONVETI-I CARL WILLIAM RIISII HELEN BAZZLE VIIKGINIA ELIZAIIETI-I Cnoss ELMA IRENE LANIIAM NANCY ISABEL CLINGEIKMAN Pmmx AN1'oL1Nx MILDIIED ELIZABETI--I EVANS Rlcl-mlm BA1sc:oc1a LILLIAN Rosxz C. Pluzvsz LOREN IRAY Cl-lENOWE'l'l-1 ALMA IQELLER ELWAY PHILLIPS NAOMI RUTH BENNETT FERIQELL COBERLY GEORGIA MCJIQIXN .RAY RONALD LAN'rz ELSIE MAIKIIE IQELLEY JOHN EARLE NELSON ELEANOI1 LEE IONES IAMIES ALVIN I"IAR'I'1XIAN PAULA MCCALL I'IAllOLD REX .LANDIS LOLA MARGUERITE DANIELS ELOILNE YVONNE HUFF CLEO VERA Cr-uaNoW1zT1-1 EULA MAE CHENOWETII REX ALIIRIQHT, IR. M.4RTPIA BELLE CARPENTER RosA MAE POLING WILLIAM ILIAROLD NYE RUBY ALICE KERNS MARIORIE ALICE SLEETH PHIL HOLLAND WILLIAMS MARTHA CLAY SWEARINGEN 42 - A-T mayb., 1 HQ f-I , 3 BEULAH CIILOE TETER DALE HAYES MARTPIA MARTIN PHYLLIS OZENE DANIELS MAYNARD WOODIQOWX' P1-IILLIPs BOBBIE MURIEL CALLISON MARY E. HEDRICK LUMAIIILYN ANNAGINE SWICK VIIiGINIA DARE CALLIsoN ALMA LEE WAMSLEY gfdina cg-cava! Senior Cfaaa, gfdifza, . Adamson, Margaret Lee Albright, Rex lr. Antolini, Angela Marie Antolini, Isabelle Marguerite Antolini, Peter Arbogast, Paul McNeil Babcock, Richard Barker, Eva Poling Basil, Ruth Bazzle, Helen Beale, Io Ann Bell Bennett, Naomi Ruth Bird, Marilyn lane Blizzard, Mona Marie Brown, Iohn F. Butcher, Willis L. Cappadony, Arlan Caplinger, Elaine Caplinger, Marvin Lewis Carpenter, Martha Belle Carr, Hazel Virginia Carr, William Harry Carroll, Iames Dewey Casto, Iames Ronald Chenoweth, Anna Bernice Chenoweth, Cleo Vera Chenoweth, Eula Mae Chenoweth, Loren Ray Chenoweth, Margaret Helen Clingerman, Nancy Coberly, Ferrell Coberly, Margaret Virginia Coberly, Mary Frances Cochran, Wilkins Collman, Charles Lanier Corley, Lorraine Mildred Corrick, Ernest B. Cox, Richard Lee Cox, Russell Blair Crawford, Annabelle Cross, Geneva Cross, Virginia Elizabeth Cunningham, Claude Erwin Currence, Edith Mae Daniels, Lola Marguerite Daniels, Naomi Iean Daniels, Phyllis Ozene Day, Henry 'Lawrence Day, Rosalee Elizabeth Day, Thelma Elizabeth Douglas, Clark Boyd Dougl as, Paul Dowler, Ioan Erzinger, Vincent Evans, Mildred Elizabeth Ferguson, Arlene Ferguson, Elwood Fredlock, Virginia Ruth Fulk, Gladys Marlyn Garrett, Margaret Ellen Gimmel, Norman Fred Goldberg, William Daniel Gray, Randolph Snyder Grove, Frank Ir. Harper, Mabel Hart, Ethel Pearl Hartman, Iames Alvin Hayes, Osco Dale Hedrick, Mary Elizabeth Hensil, Paul Richard I-Iess, William Harry Houchin, Lucy Iane Huff, Eleone Yvonne Hunter, George Adamson Ice, Harold Everett Ingram, Marion Ellis Irons, Irons, Isner, Robert Price William Martin Robert Burns Iohnson, Edwin Iones, Eleanor Lee Keller, Alma May Kelley Kelley , Elsie Marie Gail Kelleyi Gerald Scott Kerns, Mildred Velma Kerns, Ruby Alice Ketter Ketter man, Mary Iane man, Virginia Ruth Kopile, Ioseph Thomas Lambert, Wendell Landis, Harold Rex Lanha Lantz, Lawm m, Elma Irene Ray Ronald an, Mary Katherine Loury, Clara L. MacVean, Margaret Lydia Marine, Iosephine Marsti ller, Bette Io Marteney, Aileen Martin, Martha Maxw lVIcCal ell, Iames I, Paula McDaniel, Lanier Lawrence McVaney, Anna Mary Moore, Mildred Moran, Georgia Ellen Morrison, Mary Rebecca Murphy, Howard Murphy, Rita Mae Myer, Geneva Lorraine Nelson, Iohn Earle Nye, William Ours, Nelle Payne, Ethel Marie Phares, Richard Lee Phillips, Elway Phillips, Maynard Woodrow Pingley, Neva Gray Poe, Edgar Allen Poe, Eva Mae Poling, Rosa Mae Preysz, Lillian Proudfoot, Dorothy Verl Ravenscroft, Gail Lorraine Riffle, Robert Brown Rush, Carl William Sheets, Glenna Gray Simmons, Ernest Lee Simmons, Myrtle Grace Skidmore, Keith Lynn Skidmore, Kenneth LeRoy Sleeth, Marjorie Alice Smith, Marner Stover, Ioe Henry Swearingen, Martha Clay Swecker, Elizabeth Swick, Dorwin Michael Swick, Lumarilyn Annagine Taylor, Ruby L. Teter, Beulah Chloe Thomas, Hazel Hope Thomas, Iames L. Thompson, Elizabeth Trussler, Iames William Vanscoy, Dale Varchetto, Rose Marie Wamsley, Alma Lee Ward, Margaret Virginia Weese, Iva Mae Whiteman, Marguerite Wilfong, Sara Edythe Williams, Phil Holland Wood, Donald Graham 44 'if ,q, jj' Q .9105 . -. vv, P K ,QBQ rl lr14, I 'fx V' J l x , L jpw v C, rgg' -' X' . " ,X JQW, 0 M I ' 0 . 5' 'ia .iff -. V ul 0 41 fb lxog-,X nP:.'xSu'ft25:2i 1 B935 ii 3U l CJ fl X' s - e, T A C in lj f e lmia OD! 1939 so-ill' .ffi of j 5 By the time students reach the junior class half of their high school life has nded. xii!-D lt is the year the best Work is done both for themselves and for-the school. The timidity which often accompanies freshmen and sophomores seems to have been eradicated and students have found their places. Past experiences prove profitable and they are not afraid to try their skill in various capacities. Some of the activities in which juniors have a leading part are Stunt Night, Iunior- Senior Prom, and editing the "Tiger Cub," our school paper. There are many outstanding students in this third year class who always make the honor roll. From this group come great athletes, musicians, readers. They make rapid progress under the excellent direction of the class sponsors. Those for the present junior class are Miss Velma Bell, Miss Marguerite Goodwin, and Mr. I. W. Green. It's great to be a junior. President, ROBERT Gaoss Secretary, TIJOMAS Ross Vice-Presizlent, ScoTT HOCIQENBEIIIQY Trenmrc'r, Aus'riN I-IaNNiNo Cffeer Leader, IOSEPHINE PREYSZ of , ,lf I! Q Q. fa. S Q-. W it We ,J UL- . df? I frea- ,N ix T. if .tj 21 Ix X . N.:-1 it fr' Q, i 'Rv Aw- ri- .F ff, Qo 5 3 Q 'CT N :mf 'll- il? 'lb- 1'5- Q- CT Hi, 0, . H 'ta hi nt !'2mJ7,f,g,,,, In the autumn of 1936 the present sophomore class entered high school. It was one of the largest and by far, according to them, the wisest class ever to enter this building of knowledge. X' After a few weeks of trials and tribulations, they were sufficiently organized to elect class olhcers to guide them through the bewildering halls and stairways. Those elected were: Sarah Harman, president, Charles Sanders, vice-presidentg Ioe Mums, secretary- treasurcr, and Helen Fitch, cheer leader. As freshmen they made great strides in the athletic department. Two boys, Raymond Satterfield and Charles Sanders, received football letters. Several freshmen boys went out for basketball and made Z1 good showing. The freshmen are often called "nuts" but the ranks of the music department would have been sadly unfinished if it hadn't been for the seventeen would-be musicians that were called into service in this department. In the fall of 1937 they again entered school full of "pep, vim, and vigor" and were decidedly disdainful of the incoming freshmen. In a few days the class reorganized and after electing the following otlicers: Sarah Harman, presidentg Joe Mams, vice-president, Raymond Satterfield, secretary-treasurerg and Helen Fitch, cheer leader, they settled down to study. Before long they were well represented on the honor roll. This year they cooperated with the freshmen and junior classes to put on the "Tiger Frolicf' They are looking forward to being busy juniors next year and hope to make still more progress. ,2- Qllixg .. is -. 1 Mm 33 Mm. CLZCEAAI44 6LlfL 676.421 Green! Is that what they call us? Well, maybe we are, but we are doing quite as well, and in some instances better than previous freshman classes. The purpose of the freshman year is not only to get acquainted and decide our courses for following years but also to set our feet upon a firm foundation of learning. We feel that we have done very well in these respects. After a few Weeks of stumbling from room to room, we finally found our way to the voting polls, where we elected the following officers: President, Harry Phillipsg vice-president, Anna Workmang secretary, Tommy Ionesg treasurer, Sara Iane Cunninghamg cheer leader, Mary Nan Harshbarger. Maybe you think that the freshman class is not important, but we have furnished several good athletes for Elkins High School fincluding "Babe" Collettej. We have also contributed to the honor roll. For example Mildred Young, a freshman, has stolen first place already this year. There are many other honor students in our class. Some of our members presented a very interesting stunt, "Sawdust,v for Stunt Nite. We also cooperated with the sophomore and junior classes in holding the 'Tiger Frolicf' This year we have made a good start and expect to have our candle glow brighter next year and further the progress we have begun. 4 ff -"7 -- - ' Av-fA"f ' ' ,,,.- M ,- w .,--' ,,,, , Q L MZHFQ f' .7 A .7-4 A'1,4 43 ff ' " b Eff-' Fm ff'1'fQ' 9 ..A my ' .. , la!! r .M . uf W l -tw 'F ' . .. ..4-A -,Ar -4""'7"'1' ' 'Y Y-1 1 40251-77 -'1 1 1, A-"1 -, A -W' " " 'f'3: H lim' 73,.- - l ff . , .A Q . 4 '- T' , 2 I 1. 'f'?Al? ? SCHOOL' ELKINS, HIGH 91. . . ,W 5 fiwmw 13595 '-1-4' x."iN! fm! wpfqfglqil 1 Q. 1 3 , ' .we fu , mg 1 ' f 'fifgazjsfgg ,X 4- ef f Cn : 4 - 5 'H ,. ' ' , 1 Y. f -- 1 f, ,r ff' 5. ig- l - 1 I f. , " P- .' ' ,- 3. R . I 1 I. f- ., Q'f'.?QQLfi .r b N , , X, .,. W lii . L W TJ wifi . 1 ,wk M WI, .-q"'fk71g lx A , . , 4'-.qrg ,A ' O -Gl- 'Y-Q T5 1" -is s X 5-.N u 1 I -x Q 4.. , J 'L J ' , gg X 4 ' - la , vp W X N ., , I ,H , + ll , ' -"1 1 .-- 1-, -1,-'bw JZ 5.,.'-1 .- A AH- ...., ' .. ' 1: f ,: f. if 2" 24' 3.1-':"' ' 1 ,r'-- - FS ' ,3.' f 1' 111 I' '., ' l' '. '1' '. F 1" S ix, kv.--5 +',i,3' -' 'ULf'Z'- A' ' v ',li4,,,,. ,, Vx 1 ' ,'-9.1 3. N --cv a 1 -. . f .1 I 5, 5 , f'I??-'QTQVFN I-1225. .'f-+gay'- .J ' 7-U-' -iff: r - . -. 5 'yy 4-.'-: .9 -'vp-LV, -- ' H r .' , ' , 1,1 ' ' ' , Effflf " RW'-'i'1"4': ' 'H :""5 J V ' ' '- 4 ' 1 . H Y,-'JLQ,'pj njlfggg-'kg rm V -4 l. :!,g :v.dL. 1 -A: I nf? V- Q N. 'T .la -TK 5 V .T ' f " If 'K ' ' """ ,:-: Vu K fi Q X mv P , -. lf" :A N'-107' ,A ' ' A x 4" ' mi 'sf Q - W, , I 1 I1 :SEQ V 2. ' 5" Q AJ fd-f',,"'xi A , " tp .V " ' 1 .' ' ' ' ' .. W8 3 m 'K F 3' f 1 ? 9 , V. 'f - . . - ' 3 ,rn C5 ' N X QE -- ' as v ' , 1 I .V .V 1, , X I 1. I v 1 f K, IV ' X 1. .Q I V 1 W- V L- .r . .WI 1 , 1"ff:. ,x X V ,lf Q' , . ..j,.'5f,,.:k W1 I , . 1' - . Ja 1 N W,-. . A , ' N 6. i7l? ?,W AEIHJH Q .1?'n- 'w .YH 8 ,dr I V -:L-1'.'. - gl: ,, , ,A 'if filnf if Edin The Tiger Queen makes her debut in our 1938 Annual, a feature which we hope will be a permanent section of future books. She and her aides were chosen by the senior class from among a number of eligible young Women. M244 dglffifzinf Waeyisj Ti get Queen X xx n hz R , -x va., xx xv? n .JH XJ ,X-., ' Nw' xx A xv X XX xx K' LN " NV, iii J 'QS hh ", Lair! 581167 0'Il CALM Aide to the Queen 1:44. .fMi!oZfcenZ .Mcwce Aide to the Queen I UHGHHIZHTIUHS to t- at ag, N: 4 . f flfafiwmf pizlonoe cgociefy "I pledge myself to uphold the high purposes of this society, to which I have been electedg striving in every way by word and by deed, to make its ideals the ideals of my life, my home, and my school." Those are the words which echo through the Elkins High School auditorium on the second Wednesday of February each year, and bring joy to the hearts of those present as well as those who are being honored. Character, scholarship, leadership, and service are very significant words in the Elkins High School National Honor Society as well as in other high schools of our nation. No honor conferred by the school excels that represented by the National Honor Society. It represents the objectives for which schools are made and gives recognition to those who have attained most nearly the desired ends. Other honors at the disposal of the school recognize only specialized ability, skill or talent, but this society looks upon education as a product measured by the four dimensions of life-character, scholarship, leadership, and service. In a student's election to this society the faculty is honoring him for the attainment already made and for the promise contained of continued excellence in the cherished ideals of this school. President, ROBERT IRONS Sc'c1'czm"y-Treasurer, Martoartm' ADAMSON Vice-Presz'dent, ANNA MARY NlCVANEY Student government is the most important single factor in Elkins High School. Representing the student body is the popularly elected Student Council, chosen at the end of the school year preceding their term of oliice. The election is one of the principal events of the year and is eagerly anticipated by the students. This year's members were elected last spring amid the clamor and flutter of campaign speeches, banners, and cards, all of which helped italicize the day. The newly-elected members attended the last meeting of the year to receive congratulations and to learn that they were to be in charge of the initial assembly program. lt was at this assembly that the new members took their oath and new teachers and students were welcomed to the school. Since this time the council has gone far, leaving in its wake a hall monitor system, noon hour movies, student court, a gala social season and a well-established reputation. Routine duties as usual were performed with diligence by the various standing committees. One of the most important pieces of work done by the council is one outside of school. The council went into our neighboring schools .to help these schools establish student councils. This work was lauded by the state president. Another feather in the council's cap is the fact that Austin Henning, a junior and council treasurer, was elected by a large vote to the position of state secretary-treasurer at the convention in Parkersburg in November. This is the first state oliice to be held by an Elkins student. Mr. Hamilton and two other delegates, Randolph Gray and Phil Williams, also attended. The success of this year's council is due altogether to the fine spirit that prevailed throughout the year between oflicers and members. All who stood on the sidelines commended the work of the council as being most outstanding in the four years of existence flet us hope that the councils of the future may have even a better recordj. I-Iere are best wishes and "Good Luck" for the Student Council of 1939! Presizlerzt, Pl-IIL W1L1.mMs Secretary, ANNA MARY MCVANEY lfifd'-Pl'f.'.il.f1C'7Ii, EARLIE NELSON Treasurer, AUSTIN HENNING 2-AZ COILVLCL n -gt- - E? fe , via 7 Z Q -f in fo IN -5, J f bv The Hi-Y Club of Elkins High School, the club with the cat yell, can boast of being honored by having as its alumni many members who are today successful business men, for during their connection with the organization they received training in leadership and self control, two attributes of success. The I-Ii-Y Club has as its pur- pose creation, maintenance, and extension of high standards of Christian character throughout the school and community, its purpose being clean sports, clean speech, clean scholarship and clean living. The sponsor of this club is Mr. Carl Moore who for the past two years has proved to be eflicient and helpful in furthering the standards of this organization which was established in this school in 1917. Each year the club attempts to better its preceding acitvities and this year undoubtedly one of the most outstanding undertakings was the Christmas basket campaign. Every member "jumped in" and helped, and the club succeeded in distributing forty baskets of food and two automobile loads of toys to the needy in this community. The project was applauded by Mr. F. M. Liddle, the director ol: the I-Ii-Y Clubs throughout the state. Also included in the activity of this club are banquets, given to create a feeling of friendliness among our local young people and parents. This club is one of the most outstanding organizations of the high school and is truly a good influence on the student body. Plrsiderzz. RANnoLPi-1 GIKAY Sc'c1'emry, WVILLIAIVI Cotonanc Vice-Presizlezzt, JAMES CARROLL Trc'usu1'er, GEORGE I'lUN'I'ER Every graduate of Elkins High School for the past several years recalls with pleasure the twenty popular and attractive junior and senior girls who comprise the B. I. P. Club. These girls are a pleasure loving group but they are not just carefree girls interested only in social aliairs. Each one has high ideals to uphold. The originator of this popular club was Mrs. K. S. McKee, the wife of a former principal and also a former faculty member. Since its organization there have been several sponsors. Miss Elizabeth Moore, a member of the English Department and director of the "Tiger Cub," our high school paper, is the present B. I. P. sponsor. Fifteen girls were given bids to this club at the beginning of the first semester this year. Students will recall the amusement they enjoyed at the expense of these pledges. The numerous social activities participated in by the club and the Willing cooperation of its members with the school has rated it as one of the school's Finest clubs. President, REBECCA Moniusoiv Secretary, LUCY HOUCEIIN Vice-President, MAIIGAILET ADAMSON Treasurer, GENEVA MYER . ,nf ig at I ,, In F -. F Cham!-'iii ' . N sm- f NL g S gggg L...-.- . xp t.,-,QQ ri Q rr Q. 01.04 All can remember the fall of 1934 when a new teacher was added to the Elkins High School faculty, not to take another teacher's place but to take charge of a new department for girls, physical education. This teacher is Mrs. Bruce Martin Qnee Mabel Castoj. A This teacher made possible a Girls' Athletic Association in our high school. Girls thus have a better opportunity to enter into a greater variety of sports such as: kickpin, volleyball, basketball, and baseball. It is really no easy task to get into this club as only the best girl athletes in our school are eligible for membership. One of the more serious events during the year is the May Fete followed by a pageant which is written and directed by Mrs. Martin. This production has become one of the outstanding activities of the school year, and is looked forward to by every one. The selection of the May Queen is very interesting. Nine candidates are chosen from the senior girls by the G. A. A. These fortunate girls are voted upon by the entire student body. The Coronation procession, with the 'beautiful princesses and their handsome escortsg the flower girls, train bearers, little crown bearer, and pages, and the lovely May Queen in white, makes a colorful spectacle. After the queen has been crowned by the high school principal, and the pageant presented by members of the girls' physical education classes, the Fete reaches its climax in a lovely Maypole dance given by attractive girls in multi-colored dresses. So far we have had very beautiful May Queens: Patricia Dougherty in 1935, Sibyl Hayes in 1936, and Gladys Calhoun in 1937. Each September new members are taken into this association. It is at this time that the old members amuse themselves by initiating the new girls. We think this association is doing its part in our high school by the girls who are athletic minded. President, LUCY HOUCHIN Secretary, V niomm Rice Vice-Prc.ridc'1zt, VIRGINIA FREDLOCK Trezlsurer, BETTY SWECKER l I A comparatively new club in Elkins High School is the Iunior Academy of Science, which was organized in 1936 under the supervision of the science teachers, Mr. Stark Wilmoth, Mr. Oid Shreve, and Mr. Bayard Green. This club was organized to give students interested in science an opportunity to study further in this field. Meetings are held twice a month. The hrst meeting is a strictly business meeting, but the second one is held expressly to study the lives of leading scientists and perform chemistry experiments. Thus the thirty which represents the present membership become better acquainted with another world that greatly affects the lives of us all. One activity which the junior scientists always look forward to is the annual Held trip. One year this excursion was made to Grafton to see the Tygarts Valley Dam which was being built at that time. As time went by sponsors changed. The sponsors this year are Mr. I. W. Green, Mr. Carl Moore, Mr. Eugene Hutton, and Mr. Bayard Green. This organization has grown bigger and better every year and has won for itself a high position in Elkins High School. Pzwiderzt, AUsT1N HENNING SEC!'flllly-Tl'EHSZ47'CI', IEANNE ALBERT Vz'ce-Prcsidefzt, ROBERT ISNER PLVLZOPC JCLZJZM Obi 5-CICEPLCZ l f , j A y ff- 'ff We .yfrfwf Aa Cla! The 4-H Club has been an active good in Elkins High School for a number of years but it was not until this year that the club had a faculty member for a sponsor. Miss Irene Currence, who is a member of the English department and is also the director of our glee clubs, was chosen for this position by the newly organized club. One could not get better training than that given in a 4-I-I Club. Every member is required to complete a project of some sort in order to be eligible for membership the following year. There is a wide range of subjects from which to choose projects, some of which are baking, sewing, nature study, gardening, and stock raising. If one were to listen in on a meeting, he would surely be astounded at the pep and enthusiasm shown by the thirty-five active club members. This pep is expressed not only through talk but also by songs and yells. An incentive to membership is the county camp which is held annually. Those who are suiliciently interested may attend a state camp at Iacksonls Mills, the boyhood home of Stonewall Iackson. Those, however, who go to the national camp must be officially appointed. Most people will recognize the meaning of the 4-Hls which is head, heart, hand, and health as explained in the pledge: "I pledge my head to clearer thinking, my heart to greater loyalty, my hand to larger service, and my health to better living for my club, my community, and my country." President, HARRIETT Wi-IETSELL Sew'ctz11'y, SARAH HARMAN Vz'ce-President, Er.1zAB1sTlfI Mano Trcrmuw, LAWRENCE DAY The 1938 Tiger Literary Staff The 1958 Tiger Business Staff F IHUSIC 0'CW6ZA'Cfg, .XMMCA .f When his baton descends, the Elkins High School band bursts into sound under the very efficient supervision of Mr. Vlfayne Reget. At his direction the music swells into bright and flashy variations or dies away into slow and melancholy strains. The band plays many concerts in addition to the appearances it makes at the various athletic games. By its playing the band has earned an enviable reputation among all musical organizations in the state. In May 1937 the band boarded a school bus bound for Huntington to participate in the State Band Festival. Eleven participants were selected to membership in the All- State Band. After the contest the Elkins High band was among those that maneuvered on the field, designating that it was one of the outstanding bands. Five Elkins High School band students, Phil Williams, Harold Ice, Fluteg Robert Isner, and Iames Carroll, saxaphoneg Lawrence Day, clarinetg who had been chosen to represent their school in the National High School band WCl1t. to St, Louis, Missouri, where the meeting was held for one week beginning on March 27, 1938. This is one of the highest honors that a high school student could possibly receive, and all of our school applauded this outstanding success of the few, but well-chosen ones, Elkins High is very proud of her band and always wishes for it future successes in all undertakings. i 1 1 l i ff Y' X-:I fu 1144, 'L0l'LljC Cgbcdilftzi 7 W If you should walk into the Auditorium on a Wednesday morning at eleven o'clock, you would hear the soft notes of the violinsg the weird sounds of the clarinet and trom- boneg the high notes of the trumpetg and the noisy clamor of the cymbals and drums. VVhat is it? lt is none other than the Elkins High School Orchestra under the direction of Mr. lNayne Reger. i The orchestra holds a practice each Wednesday morning as a group, and the violins have individual practices at other intervals. The orchestra regularly furnishes music for the Assembly programs. It has progressed satisfactorily under Mr. Reger. .In addition to the regular assignment, assembly, this group participates in many school activities, lending charm to school plays and commencement. This organization demands a great deal of respect for its contribution as it not only represents an hour or so of work at school, but also hours of tedious practice and training outside olf school. V! l 1 'I l l 4 J i l Qu Citi Among the many splendid organizations of Elkins High School are our Glee Clubs which are under the direction of Miss Irene Currence. They are composed of some thirty musically inclined students whose meetings are held in the high school auditorium on Monday, Wednesday, and Thursday of each Week. This organization furnishes music for our graduation exercises each year and we believe it has been successful. The glee club organization has had a very stormy career as it has been tutored by Mr. Wayne Reger, Miss Winifred Dye, and now by Miss Currence. We think that the clubs are pretty Well settled, and We are expecting greater achievement from them in the future. Where could one more fully appreciate the wonders of, or better study the essentials of music, than in the embrace of Nature? This ideal situation is found near Tygarts Valley River at the 4-H Camp grounds in our county. Here the West Virginia music students and the students from surrounding states hold their summer conservatory. This movement is sponsored by the music department of Elkins High School. The instructors employed at this camp are of the highest type, and through their teachings the camp has become one of the most famous of its kind in this part of the country. Rehearsals, individual instruction, concerts, recreation, and camp Fire circles utilize the largest part of the studentls day. Each evening entertainment is provided by one of the counsellors who is a regular instructor in the camp. He is aided by the members of his group that constitute his cabin. At end of camp one leaves regretfully for home but he carries with him the profound feeling of satisfaction, and looks forward to another year when he will experience new adventures in the world of music, in the West Virginia Pioneer music camp. jl!0'ilZ2fe 5WZ!! 0,695 iAe gteeie HTHLETICS "To a higher degree than any other of the hundreds of athletes I have coached at Elkins High School in the past eighteen years, "Biggie" Goldberg fulfills the coach's dream of the perfect athlete, a man with brains, "guts," speed, self-restraint, motor coor- dination, fire of nervous energy, and an unselhsh point of view of sacrifice for the team." EYLWZZ T' "Marshall Goldberg is one of the finest boys that I have had the pleasure of coaching. He has done everything for me that a coach can ask for, and done it willingly and with little thought of himself. The first man on the practice Held and last man off, he is a true All-American." 0-fffYeO', "I know of no college football player Ild rather watch in action than Marshall Goldberg. Not only is he a grand player, a beautiful runner and superb blocker but he's exceptionally courageous. When Pittsburgh played Nebraska, I couldn't help but admire Marshall. Nebraska put two and three players on him all afternoon and gave him quite a beating, physically, but not until he left the field did he pass as the most dangerous threat in the game. Elkins High School should be proud of Marshall who is more than a great football player. I-le's a fine fellow. The Associated Press is proud to have him on its 1937 All- American football teamf, Quo-0. Qblzmfzm- It is with profound admiration that we, the staff of the 1938 Tiger, dedicate our athletic section to one who is outstanding in the field of athletics and has earned for himself the title of All-American, Q! 7 r Marshall Biggie, Goldberg Y ,, ,V , D , 15:-f.. ' - . f I I, Og' Q , . I, nf' Ja. v 52. Wx ...fr f Mx A-, ,il '-4 i ig 5 1 l WIMER MYER Pete Antolini Carl Mams Paul Arbogast Ernest Campbell Ernest Corrick Williaiii Goldberg Charles Haynes William Hess Hkarold Landis Charles Sanders Raymond Satterl-ield Glenn Skidmore Keith Skidmore Kenneth Skidmore Eldon Ward Elkins Elkins Elkins Elkins Elkins Elkins Elkins Elkins Elkins SCORES Alumni 7 Belington 6 Parsons 7 Victory 7 Weston I3 Shinnston o Buckhannon I3 Davis I2 Morgantown 6 eniofc Jrfoffgaff Jfeffeemen 1937 KEITH SKIDMORE, the fastest man on the team, was a good blocker and tackler as well as ball carrier. Keith also called signals from his halfback f position. KENNETH SKIDMORE, twin of Keith's, was a valuable guard although he was playing his first year of football. I-le was what you would call a smart football player. ERNEST CORRICK was the spark plug of the Elkins attack and proved to be one of the out- standing Elkins High backs of recent years. Ernest will be sorely missed when the 1938 season rolls around. WILLIAM GOLDBERG, the heaviest man on the team, proved to be a line tackle when moved from the backfield ofthe 1936 team. Bill's de- parture will leave a big hole to fill in next year's line. BILL I-IESS, regular center for the past two years, played a fine defensive game and could be found in every play. PETE ANTOLINI, all conference and All-State guard, was the Hrst Elkins player ever to parti- cipate in the North-South football game. There is no need to mention that Pete is a great foot- ball player. HAROLD LANDIS did a fine job as blocking quarterback when shifted from a guard position. PAUL ARBOGAST, developed into one of the best ends Elkins High has turned out and should make a line college athlete. GEORGE HUNTER, one of the smallest men to ever wear the orange and black, was a valuable relief man and was one of the best passers on the squad. RONALD CASTO was developing into a good back near the end of the season and would have made a valuable player in another year. WENDELL LAMBERT-MANAGER, proved to be a good manager and was always on the iob when needed. Lettermen for the 1937 Season Pete Antolini-Guard-Senior Carl Mams-End-Iunior Robert Hayes-Center-Iunior Ernest Campbell-Tackle-Iunior Keith Skidmore-Halfback-Senior Harold Landis-Quarterback-Senior Ernest Corrick-Halfback-Senior Raymond Satterfield-I-Ialfback-Sophomore Glenn Skidmore--Tackle-Sophomore William Goldberg-Tackle-Senior Paul Arbogast--End-Senior Kenneth Skidmore-Guard-Senior George Hunter--I-lalfback-Senior Ronald Casto-Quarterback-Senior Eldon Ward-Fullback-Iunior Charles Haynes-Encl-Iunior Elwood Goodman--Halfback-Iunior Vlfendell Lambert-Manager-Senior William Hess'-Center-Senior r I' . I 'T' "W" ' ' 'A' 'A """'v""'7iT'E " TT-J 1 . ' ' I I If Qffwgiafaw ab! Me Qeifgiewr The 1937 football season of Elkins High School started off like a bomb shell as the young Tigers overwhelmed a strong Alumni eleven by the score of 12-6. In this game the youngsters showed plenty of promise of a successful season. They kept up their good start by bowling over a strong eleven from the Belington High School, I8-6. The next school to fall under the claws of the Tiger was the powerful Tucker Countians from Parsons. The Tigers hit pay dirt twice while the Panthers crossed the double lines once, on a blocked kick. The Tigers were improving rapidly when they met the Victory Eagles at Clarksburg. Although the Tigers outplayed the eleven, a couple of bad breaks from fumbles gave Victory a 7-o victory over the Wimermen. The Tigers continued their downward plunge by losing the Festival classic to the VVeston Minutemen, I3-O. The Tigers, however, came back by pushing a better than average Shinnston gridiron team, 9-0. The Tigers then lost the Buckhannon game, 13-6, in a Held of mud and water. The next week-end found the Tigers in a close struggle with Dyke Raese's "razzle-dazzle" team, in a thrill packed contest with the Tigers Finally ending up on top with the score I4-I2. In this game, Pete Antolini, All-State guard, had his knee twisted, and was lost to the team for the rest of the season. The Wimermen closed the season at Morgantown with a 6-o defeat. It was in this game that Paul Arbogast, star wingman of the Tigers, suffered a broken leg. First ion NI1 Hamilton, Principal, Hunter, Landis, Keith Sltitlmore. Gooclman,Antol1nl, Hessg' Mums, Goldberg, Uorrlek, Satterfleld Second new forth Wlmer, Ward, I-Iuyes, Arhogast, Haynes, Campbell, Collett, Fenster, Kenneth Skidmore, Glenn Skldvnere. Myer-A:-tsl. Couch Rltllt 'llnid row Vnchetto, Rush. Manager, Baisl, Brown, Sheets, Hocltenherry, R. Carrick, Beck, Lil,llllH3l't,, Manager, Paste. lnutth ion Brsll Tlanu, Wingfield, Cox, Zirbs, Mums, Semones, George, 1-Iostettler, Isner, Kelly, Carpenter, ltennlx. -L' "' . . 27441: gaafefeeea When Elkins High School opened its 1937-38 basketball season, Coach Frank Wimer had five n1en left fron1,last year's Varsity squad. With this as a bulwark, Elkins' beloved coach, directed the Tigers to one of the best seasons they have ever experienced. At the end of the regular season the Tigers had lost but two games. One of these was to a strong Alumni teamg the other to a tough Shinnston team by a one- point margin. Elkins also won the co-championship of the Big Ten Conference sharing the honor with Washington Irving of Clarksburg. The Tigers opened their season on December 18 when they defeated St. Mary's of Parkersburg at Morgantown, 26-18. The Tigers then met a tough Belington team on the home court of the latter. After an extra session the Tigers managed to lick the Bar- bour Countians by a one-point margin. The return game played in Elkins ended in the score of 48 for Elkins to 38 for Bclington. The Tigers dropped their annual Christmas classic to an exceedingly powerful Alumni team by a 34-29 score. The Tigers followed this up with an easy victory over East Fairmont 43-33. Elkins continued her winning streak by defeating Morgantown on the local floor 35-19. In their next game, the Hfth straight home game, the Tigers ran up their largest score of the season when they defeated Weston 72-30. On Ianuary I4 the Wimermen met Huntington, last year's state champions, in the local gym and handed the "Pony Express" a 33-28 defeat. The Elkins boys then handed the always tough Buckhannon-Upshur quint a 43-41 trouncing in the Elkins High gym. After this the Tigers made their annual visit to Parsons, beating the Panthers by a 46-29 score. Three days after playing Parsons there the Panthers met the Wimermen on the local floor with Elkins playing one of the best games of the season to defeat Parsons by a 41-22 score. The Tigers then made a two day trip into Lewis and Upshur coun- ties and gained two more victories. They defeated Weston 57-27 and on the following night trounced Buchannon-Upshur 38-30. The Wimermen then re- turned home to give Davis a 27-19 trouncing. On February 4, on the local floor the Tigers played good ball in handing Shinnston a 32-20 defeat. On February Il, the Tigers won their annual battle at Clarksburg with Victory. The score was 51-32. While everything was going smooth and the Tigers had fond hopes for an undefeated scholastic record, Shinnston High School upset Elkins at Shinn- ston by the score of 35-34. It certainly was a tough one to lose as Elkins had led all the way until the finish. The next week-end found Elkins in a winning stride again as they defeated Victory 55-31 on the local Hoor. The Tigers then defeated East Fairmont 37-24 and Morgantown 36-20, both games being played away from home. The Tigers closed their season at home by winning over Philippi 49-34. Thus Elkins closed its season with I9 victories and 2 losses which we think is a very good record. The players who generally started for the Tigers were Hess and Collett at forwards, Campbell at center g MHHIS and Corrick at guards. Hockenberry, Beck, Haynes, Arbogast, and Landis comprised the re- mainder of the first ten. Of these ten players Hess, Corrick, Arbogast, and Landis graduated. However there is a good nucleus left for next year's team. In Hess, Elkins possessed one of the best players in the state, if not the best. He was always a threat, his skill amazed the large crowds which turned out to the games. Ernest Corrick, while not so outstanding as Hess, was a good team man and a hard fighter. Arbogast was handicapped with a bad ankle all season and saw but little service. III conclusion it would be appropriate to say that Elkins High School was proud of her 1937-38 basketball team. Elkins High School defeated Philippi High 60-21 to win the Sectional Tournament held on the local Hoor. Elkins advanced to the finals by trouncing Beverly 74-15 and Coalton 50-21. Philippi advanced to the finals by defeating Tygarts Valley High School 45-29. Hess and Mams of Elkins won all-tournament berths and Elkins High was selected as the school having the best cheering section. For the first ti-me since the inception of the Regional Tournament Elkins High School failed to con1e out the winner. It lost out to a great Grafton High team 65-54 after Elkins led at the half by the score of 34-24. The Tigers advanced to the finals by winning over Buckhannon High 40-28. Grafton won its way to the Hnals by trouncing West Fairmont 49-41. This was the third time since the beginning of the state tournament that Elkins failed to qualifyg yet it may be said that the Tigers had one of the best seasons an Elkins team has ever had. Bill Hess was selected as an all-regional forward for his fine work in the tournament. COACH WIMER Coach Frank Wimer has coached Elkins High School for the past eighteen years. During these eighteen years he has established himself as one of the most outstanding coaches in the state and in doing so places Elkins at the top of the state athletic ladder. Coach Wimer is an Elkins boy who graduated from West Virginia University in 1920. In 1936 he received his Master's degree from that school. He has coached two state championship teams in basket- ball and one in football during this time. Elkins High can feel justly proud of its great coach, Frank Wimer. ASSISTANT COACH MYER At the beginning of the 1937-38 school term Austin H. Myer of Salem, West Virginia, was ap- pointed assistant coach to Mr. Wimer. Coach Myer attended both Salem College and Virginia Univer- sity graduating from the latter in 1933. Coach Myer was a member of the athletic teams at these schools. He has been a great help to Coach Wimer and we feel he will be a still greater help in years to come. Paul Arbogast Louis Baisi Archie Beck Ernest Campbell Ronald Casto Willard Collett Ernest Corrick Iames George Charles Haynes William Hess Scott I-Iockenberry George Hunter Harold Landis Carl Mams Raymond Satterfield Elkins Elkins Elkins Elkins Elkins Elkins Elkins Elkins Elkins Elkins Elkins Elkins Elkins Elkins Elkins Elkins Elkins Elkins Elkins Elkins Elkins 26 42 29 43 48 35 72 33 43 46 41 57 38 27 32 5 r 34 55 37 36 49 St. Mary's Belington Alumni East Fairmont Belingtou Morgantown Weston Huntington Buckhannon Parsons Parsons Weston Buckhaninon Davis Shinnston Victory Shinnston Victory East Fairniont Morgantown Philippi Ugeffeemen 0 Me IQ38 gowiefdalf :Season , zi BILL I-IESS, a senior, is one of the best players in the history of Elkins High. Hess led the team in scoring and played an outstanding floor game all the time. Bill ranked with the best players in the state for three years. ERNEST CORRICK, a senior, played good basket- ball for the years he was onthe team. Ernest was a hard lighter and his rebound work was hard to beat. PAUL ARBOGAST, a senior, after being a regular on the 1936-37 team was handicapped this season by an ankle injury and never had a real chance to show his ability. GEORGE HUNTER, a senior, played some good basketball for Elkins High. George made up for his smallness by being a hard Fighter. HAROLD LANDIS, a senior, played both substitute guard and forward. He saw plenty of service during the season. CARL MAMS has one more year of high school competition and if he keeps improving should develop into a truly great basketball player. His work all season was very consistent. ERNEST CAMPBELL has a half-year left for bas- ketball. He played at center all year and was very good. "Cam's" great fighting spirit was admired by all who saw him play. WILLARD COLLETT made Elkins Higlfs first team in his freshman year. Collett was one of the main scorers on the team. He will probably be an important cog in next year's machine. SCOTT I-IOCKENBERRY, a junior, was a valuable utility man. He pulled several games out of the fire by his line playing. ARCHIE BECK, also a junior, was another valuable utility man who came through to aid in several Elkins victories. LOUIS BAISI played forward and guard during the last year of his scholastic career. Louis played good basketball when in the game. CHARLES HAYNES, a junior, was one of the best rebound men on the squad. He started a few games early in the season but Hnished up by being an alternate at guard. gyoeefalfeea The Elkins High School track andlfield squad started out their 1937 track season by completely vanquishing the Alumni of Elkins High School by the score of I27y, to 93Z. Again when the Tigers stalked Wimer Stadium they came back second best, beaten by the East Fairmont High School in the Ninth Annual Monongahela Valley meet to the mournful tune of 67M to Elkins 56 11fI2. u The following week the Elkins High tracksters journeyed to the city of Clarksburg where the Big Ten Conference track meet was held. George Hunter, speed merchant of the Elkins team, broke the Big Ten record in the 220 low hurdles, his time being 27.9 seconds. Elkins took third place in this meet with 42 points, while East Fairmont was Hrst with 79 points, and Washington Irving of Clarksburg second with 512 points. The Wimermen next entered the Annual West Virginia Sectional meet at Elkins in which Elkins won handily with 872 points. Parsons was runner-up with 55 points. In the West Virginia state meet which was held at Morgantown on the Mountaineer track, Elkins garnered four points due to the elforts of Elwood Goodman, who broke the Elkins High School discus record with a throw of 120 feet. George Hunter was elected captain of the 1938 track team and we hope that he and his teammates will have a great and unbeatable track team for the 1938 season. C3 '1 .9 0 ,fn .Q ,A I I C L! 5 'J RU 5: iii :ASQ Czmb UQ 2 lr Jnfen- wuz! 5 aria Kick-pin, volleyball, basketball, baseball, and track are major sports which are taught in the girls' physical education classes. After the fundamentals of the games are taught as classroom work, the intra-mural program as a sport is held at noon. This introduces the element of competition and gives each girl the opportunity of being on a team with her own particular friends, whether or not they are in her physical education class. For each of these tournaments, in which a girl participates, she receives a certain number of points in the award system, and these points accumulate until she has enough to get an athletic award. This award gives one the privilege of wearing an UE." This entire intra-mural program is sponsored by the Girls' Athletic Association, and helps to take care of girls' sports. VVe have always considered this department a real addition to our high school curriculum. Our intra-mural sportsfprogratm for boys is designed to take care of the physical education needs of all boys who are not members of the varsity inter-scholastic squads. In addition to the regular varsity sports of basketball and track the following group games are played: soccer, football, volleyball, softball, and touch football. After about two months of practice games in the gym, class tournaments are held in each sport within each class, and finally between the six boys' physical education classes for the school championship. Wi w V w o Q 5 i I I I 6 f5'ffwf1Dv pi, f .1 Cv. 2' ., X I HT' F Q 136 11 V-" T! , gj XMI , . .Q ' f f 'i"" ' fffif?-4'-n1'f1fg' 11,2 ,U , .A-: 'UI Fel ,ery ni,-69 ,qi '- w- 'n IIXZQ 'x x S' 'x Qc 5' mmf X .. s , F 'x-if 5 .y Y e7!lfL JZEVOIZZ Sadness-tears, perhaps-will mark the end of one of the Hnest classes ever to pass through the portals of the school which has endeared itself to the hearts of many. Having successfully completed four years of work, 154, seniors will go into life to take up the Work of the older generation or go on to higher institutions of learning. These students should make a mark in the world for in many respects they are better prepared than any previous class. Constant guidance in these four years by the class spon- sors, Mrs. Speicher, Miss Fling, and Mr. Green, is one of the principal reasons for this assurance. The constant How of inspiration and confidence from these instructors has urged this class on to greater service in class and club room. Any class that in the future has these teachers for sponsors is indeed fortunate. 3 A part of the work of the senior class is the .planning and editing of the high school Annual, The Tiger. This year the sponsor is Miss .Cleo Digman, a member of the English department. This book goes forth to our subscribers as another land mark of ingenuity and a labor of love by the staff. We hope it is received as enthusiastically as it has been prepared. The spirit of this class can be well exemplihed in the words of one senior when petitioning the faculty: Mr. Hamilton and faculty too, I want to take subjects 3 J,- 2, This little matter you won't decline I Because I can pass five subjects any time! . mist alcfivifiea MARGARET ADAMSON fPcgj-National Honor Society '37, '38, Secretary National Honor Society '38, Student Council '37, '38, B. I. P. '37, '38, Vice-President B. I. P. '38, Intramural Sports '35, Iunior Academy of Science '36, '37, '38, Glee Club '35, '36, Stunt Nite '36, '37, May Pete '36, Literary Contest '35, Orchestra '35, '36, Tiger Staff '38, Student Council Executive Committee '38. ANGELA ANTOLINI fNc'ZlieD--May Pete '36, Intramural Sports '36. PETER ANTOLINI QPetej-Football '34, '35, '36, '37, Basketball '34, '35, Hi-Y '36, '37, '38, Track '35, '36, '37, All-State Football Team '37. PAUL ARBOGAST fArbyj-Class Vice-President '35, '37, Football '36, '37, Basketball '36, '37, '38, Track '37, '38, Hi-Y '36, '37, '38, Iunior Council '37, National Honor Society '38. RUTH BASIL-G. A. A. '35, '36, '37, '38, Intramural Sports '35, '36, '37, '38, Stunt Nite '36, '37, '38. HELEN BAZZLE QRedj-G. A. A. '35, '37, '38, Intramural Sports '35, '36, '37, '38, Stunt Nite '36, '37, '38. IO ANN BEALE U07-National Honor Society '38. RUTH BENNETT-G. A. A. '38, Intramural Sports '34, '35, Stunt Nite '38. MARILYN BIRD-G. A. A. '35, '36, '37, May Fete '35, '36, '37, Cub Staff '37, Tiger Stall' '38, Stunt Nite '36, '37, '38, "Her Step Husband" '38. IOI-IN BROWN flzulgej--I-Ii-Y '36, '37, '38, Stunt Nite '35, '36, '37, '38, Basketball '35, '36, Track '35, '36, '37, '38, Football '35, '36, '37, Iunior Council '37, Tiger Stal? '38, State Track Meet '37, T. F. S. '37, Iunior Academy of Science '35, '36, '37, '38, Cub Staff '37. WILLIS BUTCHER CMickeyj-Basketball '37, '38, Track '37, '38, Hi-Y '36, '37, '38, ELAINE CAPLINGER KCZIPJ-Stlllllf Nite '35, Intramural Sports '34, '35, '36, Tiger Stall' '38. MARVIN CAPLINCER CCz1pj-Band '35, '36, '37, '38, Orchestra '35, '36, '37, Care of Stage '37, '38. MARTI-IA CARPENTER Cllflrzrlyj-B. I. P. '38, junior Academy of Science '36, '37, '38, Stunt Nite '38, Tiger Staff '38. IAMES CARROLL c!l'777171l'C',iB2ll1Cl '35, '36, '37, '38, Orchestra '35, '36, '37, '38, Hi-Y '36, '37, '38, Stunt Nite '35, '36, '37, junior Academy of Science '35, '36, "I-Ier Step Husband" '38, Vice-President Hit-Y '37, '38, 4-I-I '36, '37, '38, All-State Band '37, Senior Council '38. RONALD CASTO KCIIXIOD-PZll'liCl'SlJLlI'g High School '34, '35, Hi-Y '37, '38, Basketball '36, '37, '38, Football '35, '36, '37, Track '36, '37, '38. CLEO Cl-IENOWETH--Intramural Sports '35, '36, EULA CI-IENOWET1-I Uioofrj-Glee Club '35, '36, '37, Intramural Sports '35, '36. MARY FRANCES COBERLY-May Fete '37, Cub Staff '37, Intramural Sports '36, '37. VVILKINS COCI-IRAN fllfliclqcyj-"I-Ier Step Husband" '38, Iunior Academy of Science '55, '36, '37- LANIER COFFMAN CC0Z7L'C'D1B2lDCl '35, '36, '37, '38. ERNEST CORRICK fE'l'l1l'L'D-FOOIlJIlll '34, '35, '36, '37, Basketball '35, '36, '37, '38, Track '35, '36, '37, '38, I-Ii-Y '36, '37, '38, Glee Club '35, May Fete '37, GENEVA CROSS QGim1yj-Intramural Sports '37, '38, Stunt Nite '38, Glee Club '38. ICRWIN CUNNINGI-IAM-Hi-Y '36, '37, '38, Basketball '34, '35, Track '34, '35, Football '35, '36, Stunt Nite '35, '36, '37. NAOMI DANIELS fNummyD-IVIay Fete '35, '36, '37, Stunt Nite '37, "Oh! Doctor!" '37. PI-IYLLIS DANIELS-Intramural Sports '36, '37, May Fete '35. LAWRENCE DAY-Glee Club '35, Band '35, '36, '37, '38, Orchestra '35, '36, '37, '38, All-State Band '37, 4-H '36, '37, Stunt Nite '35, '36Q Intramural Sports '35. TI-IELMA DAY-Glee Club '35, '36, '37, '38, Intramural Sports '35, '36, '37, May Fete '35, '36, IOAN DOWLER CSlQbolc!1j-O. A. A. '36, '37, '38, Stunt Nite '36, May Fete '35. MILDRED EVANS CM1'dgej-May Fete '35, '36, Intramural Sports '35, '36. VIRGINIA FREDLOCK CRu17icj-G. A. A. '35, '36, '37, '38, Vice-President G. A. A. '38, Secretary G. A. A. '36, junior Academy of Science '36, '37, Glee Club '36, '37, '38, Stunt Nite '35, '36, '37, '38, May Pete '35, '36, '37, Intramural Sports '35, '36, '37, "Her Step Husband" '38. GLADYS FULK-National Honor Society '38. MARGARET GARRETT-Orchestra '35, '36, '37, '38. WILLIAM GOLDBERG CBUIJ-Football '34, '35, '36, '37, Basketball '35, '36, Track '34, '35, Student Council '36, '37,' '38, junior Council '37, Cub Staff '37, Hi-Y '36, '37, '38, Stunt Nite '35, '36, '37, '38, Tiger Stall '38. RANDOLPH GRAY fRrzrzdyj-Hi-Y '37, '38, President I-Ii-Y '38, Student Council '37, '38, National Honor Society '37, '38, T. F. S. '37, '38, Basketball '37, Football '37, Tiger StaFf '38, Stunt Nite '37, '38, State Student Council Convention '38. MABEL HARPER-Stunt Nite '36, '37, '38, Intramural Sports '36, B. I. P. '38, Tiger Staff '38, National Honor Society '38, ETHEL HART-Intramural Sports '35, '36, '37. MARY HEDRICK-Intramural Sports '35, '36. WILLIAM HESS fBr'lIj-Football '34, '35, '36, '37, Basketball '35, '36, '37, '38, Basketball Captain '37, '38, Track '35, '36, '37, '38, Intramural Sports '35, Hi-Y '36, '37, '38, May Pete '36, '37, T. F. S. '37, Second All-State Tournament Team '36, '37, Regional All-Tournament Team '37, Sectional All-Tournament Team '37, Most Valuable Player to his Team-Sectional Tournament '37. LUCY I-IOUCHIN-G. A. A. '35, '36, '37, '38, President G. A. A. '38, B. I. P. '37, '38, "Her Step Husband" '38, Intramural Sports '35, '36, Student Council '36. GEORGE HUNTER flzzyj-Football '34, '35, '36, '37, Basketball '35, '36, '37, '38, Track '35, '36, '37, '38, Hi-Y '36, '37, Society. '38, Captain of Track Team '38, Stunt Nite '36, Student Council '38, Treasurer Hi-Y '37, '38, T. F. S. '37, '38, National Honor HAROLD ICE Clccj-Band '35, '36, '37, '38, Orchestra '35, '36, '37, '38, Stunt Nite '36, "Oh! Doctor!" '37, Symphony Orchestra '37. MARION INGRAM--Stunt Nite '35, '36, '37, '38, Hi-Y '37, '38, Student Council '37, '38, Class President '36, '37, '38, National Honor Society '37, '38, "Oh! Doctor!" '37, "Her Step Husband!" '38, Tiger Staff '38, Iunior Council '37, Senior Council '38, WILLIAM IRONS fW1'!lz'ej-I-Ii-Y '36, '37, '38, T. F. S. '37, '38, Track '36, Student Council '35, Stunt Nite '36, '37. ROBERT IRONS fllacyj-Band '35, '36, '37, '38, Orchestra '35, '36, '37, '38, Stunt Nite '35, '36, '37, '38, Class Treasurer '35, "Oh! Doctor!" '37, National Honor Society '37, '38, Iunior Academy of Science '37, '38, All-State Band '37, State Band Festival '37, President National Honor Society '38, Student Council '38, Tiger Staff '38, ROBERT ISNER CCOttonj-Band '35, '36, '37, '38, Orchestra '35, '36, '37, '38, Student Council '37, '38, Senior Council '38, President Iunior Academy of Science '37, Iunior Academy of Science '36, '37, '38, T. F. S. '38, President T. F. S. '38, Vice- President Iunior Academy of Science '38, Stunt Nite '36, '38, Intramural Sports '35, '36. ELEANOR IONES-Orchestra '35, '36, May Pete '35, '36, '37, Intramural Sports '35, '36. ALMA KELLER-Glee Club '35, Stunt Nite '35, Intramural Sports '35, '36. GERALD KELLEY fFrztrj-Student Council '35, '36, Tiger Staff '38, Cub Staff '37, Basketball '37, '38. MARIE KELLEY QRecj-Glee Club '35, '36, '37, '38, Stunt Nite '36, '37, "Oh! Doctor!" '37, Intramural Sports '35, Symphony Orchestral '36, A Cappella Choir '36, '37. MARY KETTERMAN CShortyj-Intramural Sports '36, '37, '38, May Pete '36, '37, "Oh! Doctor!" '37, B. I. P. '38, RUTH KETTERMAN fKettyj-Intramural Sports '35, '36, '37, B. I. P. '37, '38, G. A. A. '38, Orchestra '35, '36, '37, '38, Band '35, '36, '37, '38, "Oh! Doctor!" '37, Band Librarian '35, Stunt Nite '36, '37. WENDELL LAMBERT-T. F. S. '37, '38, Vice-President T. F. S. '38, I-Ii-Y '38, Iunior Academy of Science '37, '38, Football Manager '37, Stunt Nite '36, Senior Council '38, HAROLD LANDIS flippyj-Football '35, '36, '37, Basketball '35, '36, '37, '38, Track '35, '36, '37, '38, Intramural Sports '35, '36, '37, '38. CLARA LOURY fTe1'ryQ-Glee Club '35, May Fete '35, Intramural Sports '35, '36, '37. MARGARET MacVEAN CIVlm'gz'ej-Cub Staff '37, Stunt Nite '37, National Honor Society '37, '38, Tiger Staff '38, May Pete '35, '36, Typist for Tiger Cub '38, Recognition Day '36. JOSEPI-IINE MARINE U05-A Cappella Choir '37, Glee Club '38. BETTY IO MARSTILLER-Stunt Nite '35, '36, '37. AILEEN MARTENEY-Cub Staff '37, Tiger StafI '38, Band '36, '37, '38, Orchestra '36, '37, '38, B. I. P. '38, Stunt Nite '36, '37, Intramural Sports '36, Member of All-State Band '37. IVIARTI-IA MARTIN-Stunt Nite '35, '36, '37. JAMES MAXWELL flz'm1niej-Basketball '35, '36, '37, Football '36, Track '35, '36, Intramural Sports '35, '36, '37. PAULA MCCALL CMl1L'D-IIIIFHIIILITHI Sports '35, '36, '37, '38, Iunior Academy of Science '36, C. A. A. '35, '36, '37, '38, B. I. P. '38, "Her Step Husband" '38, "Ohl Doctor!" '37, School Cheer Leader '38, May Pete '35, '36, '37, Stunt Nite '35, '36, '37, '38- ANNA MARY MCVANEY-Glee Club '35, '36, Intramural Sports '35, '36, May Fete 35, '36, 4-I-I '35, '36, '37, '38, Literary Contest '35, '36, Iunior Academy of Science '36, '37, '38, Stunt Nite '36, '37, '38, A Cappella Choir '37, Cub Staff '37, Student Council '38, "Obi Doctor!" '37, Tiger StalI '38, Executive Committee of Student Council '38, Secretary Student Council '38, National I-Ionor'Society '37, '38, Vice- President National I-Ionor Society '38, D. A. R. History Award '37. s MILDRED MOORE CMilliej-West Fairmont High School '35, '36, B. I. P. '37, '38, G. A. A. '37, '38, Stunt Nite '37, '38. REBECCA MORRISON fBcclqyj-Glee Club '35, '36, G. A. A. '38, B. I. P. '37, '38, President B. I. P. '38, Stunt Nite '36, '37, '38, Intramural Sports '36, Tiger Staff '38. GENEVA MYER fShorlyj-Salem I-Iigh School '35, Stunt Nite '36, '37, '38, Intramural Sports '36, Secretary-Treasurer of Class '38, B. I. P. '37, '38, Treasurer B. I. P. '38, Student Council '38, May Fete '36, Senior Council '38, Iunior Council '37. EARLE NELSON CN6l.f07ZD-Il1U'ZlI'l'lLlI'2ll Sports '36, Stunt Nite '36, '37, Band '38, Student Council '38, Vice-President of Class '38, Class Secretary-Treasurer '35, T. F. S. '37, '38, I-Ii-Y '38, Literary Contest '36, Senior Council '38, Tiger Staff '38, Cub Stall' '38, Student 'Council Executive Committee '38, Vice-President of Student Council '38, National I-Ionor Society '38,' WILLIAM NYE CBIIZQ-National Honor Society '38, Stunt Nite '37, '38, Iunior Council '37. ETI-IEL PAYNE-May Pete '36, Intramural Sports '35, '36. RICI-IARD PI-IARES fDickQ-"Oh! Doctor!" '37. ELWAY PHILLIPS fDipj-Track '35, '36, Intrafmural Sports '36. NEVA PINGLEY-Tygart Valley High School '35, '36, '37, Intramural Sports '38, EVA POE-Intramural Sports '35, '36. ROSA POLING CBrozum'eD-Intramural Sports '34, '35, ,373 May Fete '36. LILLIAN PREYSZ CBilZiej-Cleo Club '35, '36, G. A. A. '35, '36, Stunt Nite '35, '36, '38, Class Cheer Leader '38, Senior Council '38, DeSales I-Ieights '37, May Fete '35, '36, Intramural Sports '35, '36. DOROTHY PROUDFOOT QDz4clqyj-Orchestra '35, '36, '37, Intramural Sports '35, '36. ROBERT RIPPLE CRiHj-Stunt Nite '35, '36, '37, Intramural Sports '35, '36, '37, Band '35, '36, '37, Orchestra '35, '36, '37, Iunior Council '37, Football '37, Glee Club '36, '37, A Cappella Choir '36, '37, Typist for Tiger Cub '38, Hi-Y '38, May Eetc '37, All-State Band '37. CARL RUSH CRushj-Iunior Academy of Science '36, '37, '38, Basketball '35, '36, Track '35, '36, Basketball Manager '38, Intramural Sports '36, '37, '38. GLENNA SHEETS-Glee Club '35, '36, '37, National Honor Society '38, Stunt Nite '35, '36, '38, B. I. P. '38. ERNEST SIMMONS fEl'lZil3DiII1fI'il111llI'i1l Sports '35, '36. KEITH SKIDMORE QSlqz'ddyj-Glee Club '34, Student Council '38, T. S. '37, '38, I-Ii-Y '38, Tiger Staff '38, Stunt Nite '36, Intramural Sports '35, Track '34, '35, '36, '37, Captain of Track Team '37, Football '35, '36, '37, Basketball '35, '36.' KENNETH SKIDMORE Ufefznyj-Football '38, T. F. S. '37, Iunior Academy of Science '38, Glee Club '34, Senior Council '38, Tiger Staff '38, MARIORIE SLEETH fMrzrgej-Stunt Nite '37, '38, Intramural Sports '35, '36, May Fete '35, '36. IOSEPI-I STOVER Uoej-"Her Step Husband" '38, MARTHA CLAY SWEARINGEN CClz1yj-Parsons High School '35, '36, Iunior Academy of Science '37, '38, Stunt Nite '37, '38, Tiger Staff '38, District Literary Contest '37, '38. ELIZABETH SWECKER fBcrtcj-G. A. A. '35, '36, '37, '38, Treasurer G. A. A. '38, Intramural Sports '35, '36, Stunt Nite '38, Student Council '36. RUBY TAYLOR CBmzjoj-May Fete '36, '37, "Ohl Doctor!" '37, Intramural Sports '35, '36, '37' BEULAH TETER-junior Play '36, Stunt Nite '37. HAZEL THOMAS-May Fete '35, Intramural Sports '35, '36, Stunt Nite '36. IAMES THOMAS Climmiej-Track '35, '36, I-Ii-Y '36, '37, '38, Stunt Nite '36. BETTY THOMPSON-Stunt Nite '37. DALE VANSCOY-Band '35, '36, '37, '38, Orchestra '35, '36, '37, '38. ROSE VARCHETTO CClzetrej-B. I. P. '38, Intramural Sports '38, ALMA 'WAMSLEY-National Honor Society '37, '38, Glee Club '35, '36, '37, Iunior Academy of Science '36, '37, '38, "Obi Doctor!" '37, Stunt Nite '35, '38, Intramural Sports '35, '36, May Fete '36, Literary Contest '35, '36, State Latin Contest '36, Tiger Staff '38. MARGUERITE WI-IITEMAN-May Fete '35, '36, '37, G. A. A. '38, Stunt Nite '36, '38, Intramural Sports '35, '36, '37, '38, 'Winner Foul Shooting Contest '38. SARA EDYTHE WILFONG fP1'mlyj-Intramural Sports '35, '36, May Fete '36, Stunt Nite '36. PHIL WILLIAMS-National Honor Society '37, '38, I-Ii-Y '38, Stunt Nite '35, '37, '38, "Ohl Doctor!" '37, Cub Staff '37, Tiger Staff '38, Band '35, '36, '37, '38, Drum Major '36, '37, '38, Orchestra '35, '36, '37, '38, Student Council '37, '38, Secretary of Student Council '37, President of Student Council '38, A Cappella Choir '37, State Student Council Convention '38, Executive Committee of Student Council '38, State Band Festival '37. DONALD WOOD QTi11fqerj-Intramural Sports '35, '36, Stunt Nite '38, Hi-Y '38, Track '37, '38. eczmazlfica af Cflizfa ,457-A In Elkins High School we have no drama club but this line of work has been carried on by the Public Speaking Class, which is composed only of junior and senior students. This class, under the supervision of Miss Irene Eib, has presented several plays in assembly programs, some of which are: "Two Slatterns and a King," Edna St. Vincent Millayg "Not Quite Such a Goose," Elizabeth Galeg "Thanks Awfully," lean Lee Latham. An example of the excellent work of the public speaking class was the balcony scene from "Romeo and Iuliet" which was presented Stunt Nite. This was given in three different versions. The first was as the scene was written by William Shakespeare, the second version in the manner of Booth Tarkingtong and the third, as colored lovers, as, it might have been written by R. O. Cohen. Those who have participated in these dramatic productions are to be commended for their fine work. I G. A. A. PLAY One of the outstanding co-curricular events of this year was the presentation of a three-act comedy given by the Girls' Athletic Association. This play entitled "Her Step Husband" was produced on Friday, December 3, 1937. "Her Step Husband" was directed by Mrs. Martin, sponsor of the Athletic Association, and was participated in by girls from the club and boys selected from the senior class. Lucy I-Iouchin proved that she has real dramatic ability by her portrayal of Mary, the scatter-brained wife whose mania for inventing "plots" got her into all sorts of trouble. Sylvia, her friend, as sophisticated and sensible as Mary was foolish, was ably portrayed by Virginia Fredlock. Virginia Rice played the role of Mary's weathy aunt, who unexpectedly paid Mary a visit, and Marilyn Bird was seen as Florence, Maryis cousin. The female comedy role, played by Paula McCall, who was hired as the maid to help Mary fool her aunt, was almost too good to be true. The male roles were equally well portrayed. Wilkins Cochran was a howling success as Mary's husband, who fell a victim to her wild plot and Hnally ended up by pretending to be the butler. Iames Carroll very well depicted the character of Ierry, a friend who had to pose as her fMary'sj step-husband. The roles of "Limpy" Lannigan, a notorious crook, and Officer O'Shea, were well portrayed by Marion Ingram and Ioe Stover respectively. The play was well received, and each character played his part as nearly perfect as amateur actors with so little experience could possibly have done. OI-I! DOCTOR! "Oh! Doctorli' a comic operetta in two acts, was presented by the music depart- ment of the school. Well directed and ably cast by Mrs. Harry Manning, a former faculty member, the drama presented a story of a sanitarium on the Mexican border where an exciting and romantic drama was enacted. Much comedy was provided by Drs. Slaughter, Cuttem, and Cofling by Mrs. Measay and Mrs. Crossly, and by Rainbow, the colored servant at the sanitarium. Romance was provided by Philip, Bob, Honor, and Glory, and drama was provided by Marvel and his rustlers. The ballet, directed by Mrs. Bruce Martin, provided a delightful change unlike anything presented in previous plays. The principals in the cast were Robert Irons as Dr. Drinkwater, Mary Margaret McCusker as Honor, leanne Albert as Glory Drinkwater, Marion Ingram as Pancho, Phil Williams as Philip, and Robert Rifiie as Bob. The cast presented a remarkable interpretation to a record crowd. Members of the audience were well pleased and lauded the performance highly. Mr. Reger hopes that the operetta will become an annual event for it provided an outlet for the vocal talent of the school. mmm! 4:8-enioe "TI-IE UNNAMED COMEDY" By ROBERT ST. CLAI11 Iohn Arthur Ross: a chemist - - - - WILLIAM NYE Kitty Ross: his wife - - MARTPIA CLAY SYVEARINGEN Rhett: the oldest son - - - ROBERT RIFFLE Ronald: the middle son - MARION INGIIAM Iay Uuniorj: the youngest son - - - JAMES HARTMAN Gloria Thatcher: Iay,s self imposed fiancee - - GENEVA MYER Martha Fay: the object of Ronaldls affection - B12'1"1'Y Io MARSTILLER Charley Duncan: a man-of-all-trades - - - - EARL NELSON Iosephine Cartwright: a spinster friend of the Rossls - M:1IiIO1lIE SLEETH Ike Hicks: a know-it-all telephone employee - - WILKINS COC!--IRAN Iva Sorrell: a young real-estate Woman - - MART!-IA CARPENTER Esther Todd: the new maid fthe heiressj - GLENNA S1-IEETS "Laughed my head off" is a quotation that would describe "The Unnamed Comedyf' the play presented by the 1938 senior class in our high school auditorium on April 8. You kept your relatives awake all night in recounting the joy you experienced at seeing this play. "The Unnamed Comedy" was the tentative title of one of the funniest, most interesting and novel plays of the year. As for the play, it abounds with humorous situations and dialog. Robert Rillle, the cause of all the fun-making, was engaged to Glenna Sheets, a millionairess. Much comedy was vvrung from the situation when Robert had his parents move to a finer home so that they would not be embarrassed when Glenna came to see them after the Wedding. Robert left for the city where he was to meet his lady love and be married. His fiancee, in the meantime, decided that she would like to meet his parents Hrst so she went to their home and posed as a maid, Then the tragedy. Robert came home without his bride. Her father had forbidden the marriage. The hero was heartbroken until Glenna walked into the room and into his arms. She explained the situation. She and her father had planned it all. As the curtain fell there was happy reunion for the family. Iames Hartman and Geneva Myer lent much comedy to the already comical play. Each of the twelve characters in the play contributed his or her share to the fun-making. All members of the cast were Well-chosen and gave excellent performances. We give much of the credit for the success of the play to our able and helpful director, Mrs. Charles Albert, and to our sponsors, Miss Elizabeth Fling and Mrs. Katherine Speicher. 'C6Ci6iil:0IfL - AL this time we wish to express our sincere appreciation to the patrons of our school who have advertised in our 1938 Tiger. l. l-11.Y'.'.-.lfljklky There are few fields where 'lhe necessify for progress-fha demand for new ideas, is as pronounced as in 'ihe producfion of School Annuals. U Here in Canfon we fake pride in noi' only keeping pace, bul in se'Hing ihe pace for innovafions and changes in fhis highly progressive field. U When you work wiih Canion you are hand in hand wiih experienced people, consianily on 'rhe alerf fo sense ihe wanis of Annual publishers, and quick fo change from fhe old order, and oFFer new and unusual ideas fo progressive edi+ors. THE CANTON ENGRAVING s. suacrnorvne co., cANroN, ol-no NN, I Boosters of Elkins High School Dr. Kenneth Butt Dr. S. G. Moore Dr. Lawrence Parrnensano E. A. Bowers Dr. V. F. Bird Rev. O. A. Linger Dr. C. H. Bankhead W. H. Weese Dr. W. G. Harper Keim and Keim Dr. J. U. Baker Marinello Beauty Salon Dr. Blair E. Simons John Mather Dr. R. S. Condry LaBelle Beauty Shop Dr. P. L. Gray H. A. Miller - 'Dr. C. H. Hall Cyrus Kump Hotel Tygart Cropp-Landis Bakery BRIGGS Sz CGST Incorporated oxy-.f1wi,i1W fffl ff 121i-L-mf nffzfzm M I 1,,m,,e 372 BREAD Phone 251 Tenth St S Rlilfwf' AVC- Elkins Elkins, West virginia YGUNGS AUTO SALES Your Fora' Dealer Sales Service Phone 8 Elkins, West Virginia COUNT ON Compliments C O L E B A N K' S ' for of SCHOOL SUPPLIES IVl1iZc in School ROOSeve1t Theater GiffZff1UiXlffZffZIf3QS OFFICE SUPPLIES W hen SftZl'Il'71g I 7110 Busincs W eSt Mar Creamery Compliments Paszeurized of DAIRY PRODUCTS Phone 68 Chriitrne Laundry Elkins, West Virginia STANFORD JEWELRY STORE Davis Avenue WATCHES , WATCI-I REPAIRING DIAMONDS - - DOROTI-IEA O. MYER'- Meet Your Frlends Girls, Meet at the NY" for Hcnlthful Rccreat Ill 2 ' - BLAIR COX Rucker S :Bullard Parlor Bowl for Recreation and Health :zz the "Y For the Latest in Local-State-National News Read the ELKINS INTER-MOUNTAIN Try Our Job Department Phone 121 Elkins, West Virginia For several years We have had the pleasure of serving Coach Frank Wimer and his athletes and friends. Elkins people welcomed at all times. Fino Sfoolav ooo' Soo Foods The Manhattan Restaurant Phones 9645-2625 West Pike Street Clarksburg, W. Va. DAVIS AND ELKINS COLLEGE Your Honze College Strong Courses in thc Liberal Arts, Science, Teacher Training and Commerce Leading to the B. A. and B. S. Degrees . Well Equipped Laboratories A Good Faculty A Fine Library College Activities of Some Kind for Every One. Each Student an Entity in a Student Body Small Enough so That All Students Get Acquainted With Each Other Better A BUSINESS SCHOOL in zz COLLEGE ATMOSPHERE A One Year Diploma Course in Commercial Work, a Two Years' Course in Accounting or Secretarial Science and a Four Years' Course in Commerce Leading to a Degree It Costs Lex: to Stay Home and go to Dzwi: and Ellqins College Summer School Opens June 13 Fall Session Opens September 14 CHARLES E. ALBERT, President Hfuuw E. Wnnrsnu. Vmcua HARRIS I3u.vf11cs5 M ann ger Rfglfflfll' West Virginia Photo Company Parsons, West Virginia ' E, 1. voN HAVEN Photographer for the 1938 Tiger The TYGARTP PHARMACY Special flttentzorz Given to Prescriptions R2l1i1dO.lPh RCVICW CIGARS SODAS ' SANDWICHES SOUPS 220 Davis Avenue , ' 214 Davis Avenue EH" s West V' inia . . . . im ' Hg Elkins, West Virginia Perfection Ice Cream Miracle Beauty Salon Best By Test Skill and Scalp SiU8Cl.!lll..fZ5 0 , Hair Szfylists 'NT ISION ELKH S EZIZOV HAZEL I-IARNSBERGER, Owner STORAGE COMPANY 9 Third Street Telephone 44 The Gulland-Clarke Company Wholesale Grocers of Quality Merchandise Carey Roofing Mary Ann Flour Bethlehem Nails and Fence Western Ammunition "The House of Quality" Elkins, West Virginia VALLEY SUPPLY COMPANY Iobberx of Hardware, Mill, and Mine Supplies Automobile Accessories Elkins, West Virginia B 0 Y D W E E S General Store Born in 1875-Still Going Sim g , THE BANK OF SERVICE The Tygarts Valley National Bank of Elkins ELKINS, WEST VIRGINIA The 'M6H,5 Siore -li Clothing, Hats, Shirts, and Shoes C O F E M A N ' S Sells-It-For-Less DAVIS TRUST COMPANY Does a General Banking and Trust Business Your Account and Business Solicited Member of the Federzzl Deposit Ifzsumlzce C0l'fJOI'lIfl'077 Elkins, West Virginia C,,,,,i,,,-m.,,,, of City Restaurant and Hotel Firzeft Fowl in Town Nchi Bottling Co. Davis Avenue O. B. DURRETT, Owner ROBERT BROWN, Manager C om plimenls 0 Bryant Motor Company OLDSMOBILE F. S. Johnston Drug Co. and and INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS Family Drug' Store Phone 171 Elkins, West Virginia QPEN DAY AND NIGHT PI'L'.fC'l'l'fJfl.071 Druggiszfs Your Education Is Not Complete Until You Have Learned to Utilize Properly Non-Working' Hours West Virginia Lumber Company Elkins, West Virginia The Darden Company Ma 1114 fam,-M and 101156,-5 Flour' ' Feed ' Grain ' Field Seed Elkins, West Virginia l7?sz't Us in Our New Plant ' N 1 STRONG, PROGRESSIVE, GROWING In This Part of the Country There I5 One Citizens T66 ational OM!.fZEI1ldl'71g W01nan': Store Member of the Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Elkins, West Virginia ! S ' Elkins, West virginia CI-IANNELL GROCERY COMPANY INCORPORATED Wholefale Dism'but0r.v GROCERIES CON F ECTIONS F LOUR FEED ROOFING Di.ffl'1.lIMl07'5 of Nationally Known Canned ClIll'f0l"71l'lZ Fruit: Phones 343 and 344 Cash Department 575 ELKINS, WEST VIRGINIA WH ETSELL' S Insurance Agency General Imumnce RANDOLPH ENTERPRISE PRINTERS mul PUBLISHERS FIRE AUTOMOBILE LIFE ACCIDENT Elkins, West Virginia J ohnson's C 1, t . . om irnen s Pure O11 Service p Store Of Third Street and Kerens Avenue Elkins, West Virginia BUMPER TO BUMPER SERVICE Elkins Laundry Compliments of Randolph Memorial 7 Baer 5 HezzdqLuz1'le1's for Printzess Coats and Suits Company Brewster Hats WEAR-RIGHT GLOVES Phone 954'l'I Kayser and Munsingwear I . Golclstripe Hosiery Leadsville Road Elkms Davis Avenue EH ms Compliment: of The Watts-Sartor Lear Specialty Shop Ellqins, West Virginizz TRICKETTS Third Street Market COMPLETE FOOD MARKET Phone 394 Third Street Elkins, W ,v , Lyman, ,, .-, ,W ,, -. It Pay! to Trade PWM L. GOLDBERG and SONS Department Store ELKINS, WEST VIRGINIA I9 2 A Good Store in rr Good Town 1938 The OIOIIII lit CO. Compliments Th Home of of II1 L S l 'iffncr and Marx Cloth Nu 1 ii h and Edgerton SI o m Arrow Shirts, Wide-Awake Sh rts I Y SLLL n and Stylcpark I-It 'Kr ow 'md Botany Neckwear 2 Monongahela National Forest Ylyl fl d Omlily at L ll P e Compliments of , 5 Moore s Eleetrical Service f COMPLIMENTS C 0 m plim wus 0 f of the KELLY Clarksburg Publishing Foundry and Machine Company Company Davis Avenue Phone 602 Compliments of H. B. MARTIN, Coal 0 MARTIN-SNYDER CO. Davis Avenue Elkins, West Virginia Modernize With Gas A z-zt0111zzt1'c Hot Water Service Refrigeration Cooking Service Heating C. St A. Gas Company Phone T44 108 Second Street Elkins, W. Va. Wonn Distributing Company WHOLESALE Candy Elkins, West Virginia ANDERSONS The SILYZCJS Lnrgcsl Rc'.s'tz1urm1t for Twenty Years HOME OF THE KING STEAK 407 XVest Main Street CLARKSBURC, W. VA. LIFE INSURANCE - Is the only thing that father can buy on the installment plan that mother doesn't have to finish paying for if he dies. W. CAM ARMENTROUT, Special flgcvzt The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States Elkins, West Virginia For Clothing and Shoes See J acob's Economy Store lkins Builders Supply Co. Builders' Supplies Lumber Brick Sand Plaster Cement Lime Phone 640 EARLE'S for Home Dressed Meats and Groceries Do11't hc' cz Paclghorse - Vlfe Deliver EARLE'S MEAT MARKET Third Street Phone 477 Stemple's Sanitary Store Compliments of Opposite the High School ' M ' L U C A S CIGARS LIGHT LUNCI-I SODAS For Better Drug Store Service' and N E AL E' S Air Mail Service Drug Store Phone 35 Phone 188 Elkins, W. Va. GLENN W. GAINER, Mgr. COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS AND CARDS Class Rings and Emblems Engraved Wedding Stationery Newest Booklet Diplomas Caps and Gowns Medals and Trophies Engraved and Printed Letterheacls and Envelopes MERRELLS, INC. The School Inv1't1izz'on and Iewc'l1'y Home iii-115 Second Street Telephone 2685 Clarksburg, W. Va. The Mutual Life Insurance Company 0 New York The First f41726'l'fL'f171 Life I m'141'z11zcf' C ompmzy 95 Years of Life Insurance Service and Security MRS. LUCILLE H. REGER, spa-ml .flgenl Telephone 358 1306 South Davis Avenue ELKINS, WEST VIRGINIA Compliments of A. 8: P. Tea Stores of Elkins Fine Quality Foods Economically Priced A. E. DROPPLEMAN S. O. STOVER Manager, 102 Third Street Mcmager, 107 Randolph Avenue C. P. POE Manager, 1033 Davis Avenue Herald rinting House Piedmont, West Virginia P A Plant Equipped With Modern Machinery Especially Adapted for the Production of ,High Class Book and Commercial Printing E Twenty Years' Experience in Printing School Newspapers and Year Books E Our Motto "WHATS WORTH PRINTING IS WORTH PRINTING WELLH This Book Is Erom Our Presses f 57" f. l J V .... f f uf " f 5 ' . . . -' I , V .X -' ' , . , ?'f?f!'4!""' """" - - C7 ',. ffawfufpaj ,, .42 J hwy:-' :1f':fc.- -- ,",ff1,V!f7.fZufU .4fLfw,,,f:v 3,114 -u 1,974-4,:1yVV,!VfVsj G. lylh. .,47'v'-L -J k. M- I ',. 'Af' ., I V f " fV2f'4'fCJ -' L'ff,f'2uQ,'vrvQf,,-JH. A! , 1,1 ,, ' ,I , J , , A ' k ' ' ' 'X ' .' ' ,,."" ,fUi'VJA-441,52 , X1 V "' - -w.w" '- 1 -' - V .1 -.. -,n.,.,... ....-.v.i .x..-.z., V- - .- ......f::......,...,.- M-,...-Y,M , --1, -.....--fY .Y . .,, ..A- -.,, ,-,,, , , ,. ,,,,,,,k . W, ,M ,-, - ! I . 5 . 1 , . 5 A 3 i il ' i L A ' . ii . . 1 l , ' , 'I E sy , - V ? , 4 L n 5 - . 'f ' . L x P ' E'-.5 , w-r -If-' f f rw " . ,-4 1 1 154. ,1 n I ' . , ' ' I . K ' , ' I '. , if ' 1, ' 2 - ' ' f ' - ifl . ' , L . r li ' p, ,. . V . i F . Ii Q Y . ui ' r V . I . 5, F' 1 . 4 F 5 A L ff Q' ' A E . 1. - I k- ' , fe - : 1' . . L 4' 2 ll . ., 5 . ' ' w If 1 , . Hn - . A , li Q Q ,, . .- A 5 V. : 5- - -lf 1 ri ' 4 ,A j fg , 'ffh-i51',-K--, I qx ,v lf f,:'gg.FwM ijvggg, l 1',g'v.- 5.174- 4, 755- '?.5', 2iY5cjYfgQ-,,, - . , N- .,...,,, , .,,wi:g..A V. -1- , .f.g5.v,,7 L- 0 2, 'wh'5g.,1 ':,f'f1gw"',z-1,,..x rw!" 11, 1 ,, ' ' y g..::'J'?,' 0-4':'f4J'11,31. .L'f.',r' r, v, -' 1 7:-wif" . - . , A ' ' , 51-EPR . 'i,::,6,5w3N1?-"-'fn '. ' ".v:" , ' -X721 - 1 bf'-QP4-H-11.2W-vL'5'F"' 1 ' ' .- 493 x , 5.3-55. , 4 'f '.' vb.. 5' - 'uf Mig. ,R-1-V I -n'.',,L:1,' -- 458: ,'-5:12. -592 3Qf1f.rf.A .H-sr' - " 1. 'I' "fm-W r- . 12' -Q4-,g4fy.f1 bw.. ',q?g,-'.g,ff'w w.4L'g5'-N . H. V' '35 W 7?G5535g'ii:?9"-ii? ' Vf-iif":i:fl4"--. pzi'--Jffswff- .-f- 1' . : . in L -' .V ., ,A 1.-3-v '11,.,: ,W -M - ,,!f7-591. - 5 Jgib. .v H' yf "1- '-,' ug: ff-,V ,xi...Q,..' 1.12-.-ff M: y,,, . '- ' ,. f . fw--':. f 'ftw -..-.-:w-,f.f'x-'1 T51 -155243. ,, Ti.1r'1,,'.:Q.f ' ' -. J ' .' 'ft",' ' ,75':",Qf5j--,f, ,xg 3.5',7f" -'gffi-ri-,, ,1,. I, -.1 :,., .gy ,.mv,.,.-. AJ: .1 .V,,4. ,, .-., -ll 4,.Q., --71,-. , , A I1 1'-,,w.A,,, 5, .Ay ,,f-,wx . 'L ' 5 '.,., . 7,-,dw .- L, ,.. ,up-,, ,1 -1-55L:rg,f,,f'f-'fx'g'.1:wQ1-'efv'L--,wma-E.1 ' ' - Z :f::1uf. rfa.-'!3'f1-faf. i11GA1':,g-'.. -f 'ff A"-f f'5Qffwffw1A:5-Q Q pi. . Ay-. ' -AH 31-if iii " 5 -.f1'5P'5'1A3'f1'-fewtif" ' f " ' -M M," ,. A IA- ,V 1 nf 1' 'g .' J ,f I- .' -,'I. '. . ff' Q". - -'1'..l3'-ef4f- .umjjl L-,-1' 55 ':g w 'f .155 '- '1 -' -fl'-3,J?:',-fi' Q I 'A..: x ,,,S,'--'.'1.,j1,-Q 1-L' 5,4i,gj,1 -.W 3'h-LLL-if -'g,'.F,53Ii5:3Tq' Zh - ,fvi wifgiix ,lv.'+' , fg. -, .fv . ', . --, .'x.:4,3-, f,L.",. - q5"f:'-4,Sm5A. Huw .,2rf'ffE.ii'5g ':15,.1- Qin-v 1 Q'-3 --Q, , 'w -.AM-,g: mg. - :A , N -3.3 'f '-q 4. i 1 fn., 2: r-'Q ,eil vu, ,'- . .ri 45.-b - g .ij-fT'- ws- n f ' .:. A' 41f1i+'4'r'f1feff-ffrff,-?P,+QpiGHf.''if1ff.Z.sf9:,fg 1..v1fz.-i- 4 s-- .vf 1-i J. '. Q I '- 'f'r"l '-1':,1i41:' ' 4. sp. 2.113312 .1 q-iff.-'xIy?55f'. ?v?:fl'? v'r,:-fri qi: .2-,.frSfif'-W ' Q 1,113,596-1. -' f'5f3fQ':,6i4,..1:45-.f3f,i-ff 151' -gg, iw:-egf r-we-,.:" an 1 f -1--.'I+f'- 1 f. .QV . ':- : 1: ---:.,g,g'.-f-'un Q - p',f-5-..,.,Q"ffff'-.'?'.+NKi'1Q?'vp,-E,',q1 'i'!.v4'f, .' "'f1"' "Ifi'.::5v.x , -:fm ' mcxg 'iU?Q'.'T-3y.3!'P?ji152E'j?:'3.,.,Q?'3Lg"'45.Q ,L,s.3gi,,zfgvf,g,-gg.,qgq.y5'f::,,4,, y, '7--3 ff, W,-yqN'j"'1 ' 7,'a?'l'l,11'-fl ""ggQ5g5g ,"'fljf54,",M2..,Qgf:A:f3.ggg.'ggx,,Sgg5., L. ,5y.H13 .WV 'I' Pffmyif-4f'1,Q'-'Hifi-'" 'l"f'E"f. 211:34 Q. -x 'I swim.-fad-. , -if 6 1: :C'5-,wwwere-f2'v1'f-ff-'ffmfgff-rihfv 1931241 ,aura 4- 1 4.-,.:F,.,hvFa:,,aFif.:-E.,:,,H 1' 1.34.12 .Q A., ' Y.:,f ' ,, 1-5 -,W I . zmyi .wg ,Q JD., -'wal .M ,V 1 ,zvvaafaay .3.ili.?A,7,tT,3iLq 14 455: ' .gi',g?F1.iq2:3amD fzlroq ,-i"'Lf1If2.-.:1.f3E--iktg-g"4 ,',-px.:-"'-.,-, . ' . f ' - HK' '.:-f+."' "'f':I:f:f+1q"f- 1 ,eA""' -..'HqwiL?"rf?fQ ,.,2?1wfQ'1:. a+-41"'lSf-fy -lf' -.PY 44155-:fv'?f-,gf'1--'5-gT',Lf,-f, ' V '-5' -.ly , .' ,--Tx' , '-A Lf! -. ' .f '- 'Vw ' -19' , lf-' -:1'?'5'- .4 ' N-11" 'I . -' 4l1:'.,'J.-:fu 1.-FW--n 'g-41-1111 -A-"w'753' ,. Tr -: kb- ' f v -'iff' qv- ..,,. 4. 45, t,re,.k,,, ..,L,, .r ,U . , ,..f..1, , , rv .f.,h,.,. s,,- .,, ,ff 4,gJ1..-- J, is., t.,zq.c.,, R.,-,,.-,F, . .,-.3--59 .,..,, ,.,fu.,gv'f.1 ,nip .w-359 LQT1... A hi, E' .1 J:H7:.'.,?z.-A.5I.', ,-3? M' I '54 vlzgyni Q 1,3-.,..-,.:,V, V -mi-,.., L tt5f,l:i Exif? ,l.4-5:35, :fl .5 ?.55g?i,zA:n,Lu ,7.. :?.:.:5i1g:33l.,.qz5E ,.K::..4vg.j,3EEgQ11.,m. A ' --jigffff.-If'P5 WZ- ff? J,74','4... I .f1,,v2F. ,nf 1 ',15'W""'f'-'- H "Bai-,. f '-41x??f3'54',,' -"514':-:'2vL:F.z4- .,:.?'yQGi',,fli.fr.5:1,.gf'Agf'.5": " , ,, 7,3 'ashvnfia 'ji-'-gi-Q ,651-I-'elif-QJ. ' '- - 'ff -Q,i:,-gkr -LA-M - 1, H 5. w- 4 f- : u . - ., f 4- fu.. . ,--ww-uf, fn mf. ffi5..qg:'L,,,.s.,: - .e,., ,' yi -1. Jf' - g,w'--r7f-:.f'.gf.'- fur?-ay .- vt.,fP4- - 5 ug , ,. . "'Lg,'3.1-f"',,Ef,'-i5'j'.'lf -3-' '.-i?5gCv5i5:l:-1 x 3 " "C .',"Ff"':il'9p ,Zigi fiffif-'V -21,15 1' 7'1AQf4f:-'-QWVJQE QI- i 'iZ54Lf,g5?fA5Yf ' ' . 1 . Y' in ' '34 , ' .. .- fr ' 1 2 'ff' ,,,f,eJ,r' ,L ,Q Ag 4,1 V .-51-,ugf-,Q-Q,-wg,-.:,,j,.,:,,".,--f f ,,,,f-.--,,,,5J:V, A 4g,5,,g5a.r.. -ff, --,- . -- ,754 2,5- ,. I ,, IF- .4 J",'1g L,-,u1L.3p,:Tl 41, ..L,'j5' ,A af A 1 .--H -'v:"f'i-L1.kfl- A - ,5,,..v ,,., . ," - Q' 4.5f'-V21-.4-j-I-S, Nl-, . ,, .--,,..s"f,.g- faqdgf' 5. '51 V ff-'1-.,.hg -gf 4--,:.A, ,1- 'ln - ff ,M- :L'b1:'? fg !"1'Ll . ,:.fQf. ::zm .i"'-1-2' . x f 4- -Aim-,.', 1Aw+-+,1-:'f'-Q63-E' 1':fffdi:5fi5f?f:':1--g.Qf f'f?+' 3'wi5fesvf"F::.f'9f5igsSr9 ' ff 1063: v - .p .Jr .x-. ,-. ,-.-.v.,.n--, ., .m.....A4-J. -,.--.-, Nvggv- ,-,.4 .w.rg.g 4lg,:,,, 1 :' V. I 1,-Q -rl, JN- ,I1,, rf'-5-, . -, 41' ', . Aj J:-1' 'ik 'Z "iq 'ff'-1 .t':.jf-34 Ki,:v,-155' +'+q', Q:,,:,, ' - rf-Q-5-1'Ai:n .,3L.v, -515-1: .j'g5l1rs'.1.-g.ng?x,,1g' ' 1 Je, fwgig'-lf.. ' wX'.:.if71y' , :FUCK 34331: 3 , 1155?-f 15, V Ii-Q-ly,1Qi41!L3':7S5kf3.3wQw,id: ig? - , I V 1 'fv V -A I L- .-gg-: Nga ., .l32,,?g2 Z-3,151,- .g K ,W - . , . . - ,,.,- . -1 -1-3,4 545 5- . if ' ,, gl,.',., 1.5. 1 -,Hy nv 5.7 ' , I "':..,:.:. If ,143 1.3, V . -ff.,-1+..J,4- A gl. Yu.. ,,4. - - 0,2 - . 1- Q. "?4.-fy ? -5' -1511153 g.,7gv-w'3-7gE"- -' "1 .gf , ': :-'if' V f-5.3-ff'-f "f"4f12.. 1:1 5.55625 .'5'.,3.ff-514:49 if-""+fZ3 -55" '-- 'fvi-P: wg'-I'ff'3'3?'y1'-P ' -sf25'rfQ?'- , 'w A, J38::J+ 4, Pllifbi' dj hp -V - A, lf J-,..,. 4, L .,, A , 1, .- , ., .- , w:-.- U- ,FL , J., mf-L, - A ,f,,.:.'a.. --J'-,r-. .wa -'---f'-....4--,..'vg.- if Dfw: I-1,59 3J - fyfgyf-s. Sfqg -L- 'P'-. f',:ie1if' g , Q -Li 2 'LH'-'5 ,- .6-Sh' -fa. 5zir1gw,"f!" igyfirfif'2':f4i2f:'r--Hi-5u2?.f3d,27P1?fJ if ' 'Q ,. .-- -,-,. A.-, N- 1 .. ',.,. - J '41 ,. .:- -3: gf: 5,4-,I ,'.-- -, .-.,-5. "-' A .. ,..4.-T 1v..- - -- ,.5 - . p4 ,, ,L 1 'f11':, - '41 "Vi .G-gi? L, ff -3 , 'Z-'-T ,-:-f1ww'1- -"1-55:-"A 'QSQA' "-I-54: '25-1'i'4-HF'-' 'iv'-'21'J'-J-:fbi:Sf?'fifrfYf'F?L:1:z 'A 1+ - 3. f 3 51' 'ff .. fpng . . . ,f . . .. . ,N ...,5,.,17',4,fQ,, .,C,..,,,.,,.. V- ,W . ,va . ffl-yt 7.33.53-,xxx W'-m,,A,b 5'f,5-?,1M.,,, WZ. JIM' . ,HW ,rf J.: .iv - - ,:5f,' N-L-113: 4,7 . 1,1 jigs: 1, f:,r.'.5g ',9,.' m,.f7,9:.g,.-131 ,.l-,g,-L.-4: ,,-:k,4,l,-:j ,gm 5. Q g,..i132-r:-1, m3,:,-,.A,:- by gy.-.,,,gg?,:5,,, ,g."--1,vf,,.y,,-if-xv-g, 1'yl'.!,fi N. le-,,-.' g,.L.Q?5,-' , ' -4-:fj',jmig:,g4fg4-,:f' 'A'-.n..,gigf,p,:,7CZ1:.fg--2:41.,:g5i35E,,f,,5,, .5732-,..w,j:13jg:.x 5-,:3g'?., Lv...:a5:.L5?p5.y ,e142535,gg? , fig, 5, 3-fi,-,,.L.3n1:g1,2,' fig: ,,,L,',. - , ' ., V 1.-jr, J g1fgx3,J1 ,i1t,.i,-,vN5,X,-A 1 ',.3,...f-,W:55.,,,Qgg:9Sw5-:,,1u.,,5,,,,,Qr.:aj,,,..,g:3,:,,,qui-,465 vw--,.,:,Lg,,3g4a.5,fx:2r,. , ,-JM., .Hi with mv ,f15E,:wf.,: ..:5,,:L ,Th J 1 A, .5 ., I. ,.,,,4A, r,1i N,,9,5,..,:g,- .,.,b,..,-3c:,,i.:,,1:.JfA5g,,:-5.5K-35.735:,r?,..,...,,r:,b: -,j5iA,Qg5:,4.5 4 ,V 1.3.3r4,E?g,,,-35,mfgg55 ,Qr'q3fIfZ"i.aJf1-Qu' 1' LffQ-'-'3'i31:.i,f:- ,'fr,5-'1",- -' - 2,513 ,'f1,:'Lfg-"':w'f'.'f1, 1 5.-f,N'f'2,3u-iff. :iS:'-.j'f-'QA1'QfwTf?2ff,-fr2-T:.'3'l'.,1?gg5EjF:fff,ZgE',:,f3?'w7'5,- .""- xv '-' 7"'-'-A"', ' ' a,g'1"!"Q 31,3 ' uf M- F -' . x' V' ' '-: -' '- -f'-1"-f -- A - '-'N . ,J F. J-a'--' Kruk --,xii-qi"-11,53 --: arf- ,f-LA-if-1 V.-,J ff.1.r.x - ff' Nz- ty! LJ? V: Lpggqil EJ..-1,'zy5'g,,4 Y, ,-yy. 3, ., I q-35.1.43-tif, IW,-.2- 1, .-:f,f,,,..ig55fSJi5eg54:y.f-Lgfygz 5-5p,,g,f, ,gf.,,3if:,4,gj,-23f9.'gffe,1,Z3,,g-ff, ..,4:4Sge:'?gg ,- V-V", , ',. , .111 U ig" 51?---51, f 5' - ,. .V A-, ' .,. Y.. ,-.'1,.7.-Q5 N. ig, 2 - . - a- 'flu 'A-if fb. 'ga,g1'fi?1,5lN5f-,'.L,Tg. ,rQfF4f.g,4a':g-jx-1-L..,. g.:d5gJ'15:?:Q- 9 EI' ,V j, ' i.e-,-an.gn!r4,h- :u5H""--Z""4 iii- . 15.34 wh- if' '-f5?"' . .. J, 'lvi"'w'T f'ls1'i". 'A " ,Q .'3'r'f-T " '.4'. 5,5fa51' " f"f":. 'LQ'-551-fi5:r-,f' -L-'ifif'f'?13':i-f5'if-1' il' - "K iam F-hi-is '?-"f5??:ia--15Fr.:qs . ,1ff "Af+-' ,. -1 '- L . 11-L,-Q --ff?-fkzffmf-.' 1 'ha:',2A+ifg-:22?'?,-17s .GW fuifhw-1'-f 0-g' iff- - -, wa- -. ,uf m 1 -- . 'QM-fi W. -.. -'V AQ. -J-.. 5 .Q ,-.51 .- ,arE.u-P--W..-A 1, ww -JL?-?,:,gr1,,,h ,..f',v-A-f r:,-..-'Q-,,.. yr, ,.fq4.1,f-, 'pal-, . Hp-. 5 xairmlw. 'fmriini - 19' ff' f 3 -+fkw1QfA 'fl '1'f'xQ " if A '12ff?iP f11-"SEG: e 5Q522ii?'il9 - .f 1, 4, V . ,- .' - :-. -' , L . ':g'f.- g-1. - 4- , ' 1, -if ,. ,.-L1,f4+1442. ,f -, 4 u A. :-z-1',,g: va - ' ' 3, 3, 3'hZyff'.4l--f" '-gvlx-d'L.i.':'I5w A' 2P.Jg'ff'21-1- P DF' "r 7511- 'fi"f- 51 f,T:' ,'-'y.', '- . f 4-'z-gf:.,:',:'-:EM '-'fYf'r."gffZx' -fi'V'v-f-5.1lf..1-52,::,-'-?'Q2"ff51'f7L!'1nl3flff,""-3 A 3' - fix-fszifi-ff.g-wfwrff-"Q ff Af- P- ' -- . - 1. - - v-if f vi-ff-fg"GFs.4f1j.fv-'P , , fv 2--3, 'Qu .- .., wr-J I, H -:Q .jg-:f-.-j - .P g., - 1:-,W . . g,,:,g:e., 1 .. av' - '21 A '- 'I 4. - -' - , ,-95,5 , , G, ..,-i:,-UMM 3-., uppgxi ' gf: , :gp 4 I -, . ., "r:1,,,'Q.Vi.'4 5 L j...,',- p'.f.!2f:'fK ' 'a,,:'.v.,,giz.-9,52 ,exp -, ,v 'L V' 4 : zgdf, qfJdM- ' H3-2?g1,:,1,,gf1.-.,- ww- '-'vw rw L 'f' -1 .fx I ,' - , 85 1,-A -1- ','-.ff, UM, 4r.:fr?----5,5-pg? -' -,-'-5-'vialExif.,-,-g,'..'-gfv-.:i.agi4,-' -Y ' - . IMS: . ., - 1-v-fm ' .4 ,..-. . mga" 1--'. A . ' J- .-"' -,- :f '. ' - , 1-,--.ngfg-,,, ' ML... ,L-, . An..-1,-Q . m- '.-,:, . ft.-Ln, - 23. - - X .- , .fa ' 'jflf f"Q-Jig-.iz , .-559211-, "VfC4,j,,,,,7Q'g,rgLj5.,-j4Q3-ff,.,'?4gQ:"'?Q X, ju' 5, 9 1, ...rw ,.. fl,--5" , .-vg: . ",i:',,:' e ' "- , f ,ff 4 1- , 11" ', .J Q, -bf.--If 5-5 f' '--gf gk ,, J2f,f',J,ft'1'5jd J 5, 51:-31 Q 5 1 ' "' 'mx- ---09...2-gy-P?.'?'ffiTJf'Ji5f!7aff-.f'K'.w,.1f,ff..AQJ-nfvi 1-NS-A-f' , 93 'A 31- ."Y,,g" -.1.3'.'. 2 ':-.Q-1 'P - -' -Q4',t,1f.-rwfii-'f:"f4".?f,5-E"f-7:":-Q-iBgg"."'9ml'2-5?j.gq:4vkjgjiffv . ' - " x -. 21 qvq ., up.,-.,-r ',:y1..1. g. :W n. ,L5g.rj...,,,',-,QQ-5--,.,',1'f'-,uwfg ,Hg 1-,f 1 , .1 . 4"-'z ,, 211 ".--mr is4-5.1m-nfqagzgmgg,-n.p,w .w,,:: rf .f 1-'-,fs 935,22 'f f ' 5-2' ' 45-.. 'M ., ,. 35141. V --,Y 'HQ - ,gy-0... . V., '. A- Q --y ".- . .-..-' 1 . . 1 - :I . 4- , - by 'rw 1,-1 I J' -f,:f,.,,.w ,J5.,,,:Mp -,.c fn...-.41 A rf- .jrfilpx-4. Q,-5. '.... .- I-fl: ,ffyaku -1',f 5f'!,.q 1-S'-gf. j:.::,,1--,ITM -N-rd "f1'-'If 1 l- rf'-1 ' , -'f-- z f ul' mv-"fu - - '-'.'-,,1'r. , - ::"5'r:.w:-,JV1:-fa'-,mg 52: 4.-N-'73-fpffzi .,-9' 1- '-,:.1qg-1,::-ff-".1!'f- :Q-', in 5 - "" .. f 0 -Q .ww-" .. .- . J: ' fm"-L 1- -.1 - 5 .f :. . f-'fi zz'--F-15-:.ICs.S::"Vw W M .g:f,f-+?P:-i4- 'Z .' ,::3':15g:3f'1siigv'5f5',Ngf?v.,, .Wfx -ff",--.4?".1-,I..-'mir-125 ,.-gf-ff,f-v:' .z.- f " f- - ,f.Q-V'ri2-"..-21-wail351.334 . ' 'L:,,gz5 g2 - fame.--..,5,, if-Jr. ,g.f,n. -wif, lip- J., 1, ,. V"ff.?fj 15-.-.ww '15-. 'ygfzf 1 1. ' J . '- ' 'iq -I ,ftcfyzf iy1'f,x1l'f-J .'.g:f-:.L.fEfi1'f:.s -.-i'g.-zf',:2'v3:,w.g:' .sn '-,.g D , . -55. r : '-H-QL,-yggiz'-7? "'I'14,:.n-r, M V, .' , C4 -'M:'17:,.fm'If',.-'I35'E-.- ,-Ty: UU, . ""2iQ,, -.Vi-my ,. P, - 1 ' sf. , 44: H.-IQ-rr ,- fl- 39'-'.'g?A1:Ew3'x:E3L-3 2,m,C?PC"'f.H,pfi:,,ifv-,L.2J'T3fI--" '-1 JF fir,-QW, 5 p,1',.w,. -'mf-lg-'pig ,ga-'I-13's f' 2 -egirf -aff 'la gif ,ggigy '-3,1-' - , ' 'ff '-L ' ji, ,:',3v'f,1H 41- "-ffm,Kjfr..xg-1-,"-,Z5.".,fi4.1,'Q'-'.fgL:-..r1 4+ 3,31 'f,a,5,1:E,-f , .' :a-,is,gp,-gzqif-g,r. "Jy,r...-11' ' Q:"'-rf., ' . ', , ' , -, J.f,5,y,U,'g,g Fe, 'A -,J ' . , -J,j ,hw 1,14 --1 x-1.-LET,VWgzrfj-.-f,f1g:,,-fi.-,..' 4. f2f'-,,a11ff:g,3gg.m.'j5-f'5-r- i-4,1 is ., Nm - M .'., , ,' .,,.- wig .'- Hg ,-, ..,--- -gg 5 '- -5 3- A. , "Q, .,y- , f ' . . - '- 1 ' 1- wg-,. -3, g , -Q, A -,L,,- f 3 1,-.-",,5,,.-Ag' j.. .s-...sg zafjyiijlx -gf?g":'j4:3yjgw:?y41-"2':i3!sQ2 J".-'YQ if 1' "gge315Lw4,. .-.,:':9fJ'-' iff 'A ff.."'. 24 -'ff -E ..2ii'1?Ii'l1125y5E11vi?:?f.'M,f"Q'?4T5ff'i:54ef-f3'i',Sd?gf9'If'Q 1: 5 .v.s'e-Hel' 5gr2'f-fs?--1-gm---'..-'f'fPg.5fa1 f ww.. ,r.f,-:ff1ff-e- '-+V"'f.fw A--?f"Iff'-any' Q--'.f --f'f:f5.feBmf: 'Q2f.:-Q.-ifvfifjegz-.sm,..' ww rqg -agqln .-.I : . 41- ,,.. -f1m,r .5 p, ,Q ff- 1. ' 'ghy 1- 4 - ,, I . ., w V, ,E N1-Mgmt Jr...:f'5- , .-,.r,:,, fs f.,-,gm-"-v,' ry M: -: '.x.j.-' ..:: 7-L:1.,y fix---4w,1,f,' 9,3 ,ix ,qv-:lf . ,..,,L,-, K ai. ,3 ,gm , ,al -if., -,:. 1.1. Af, . -4' .,.L ff Q J 2 .,,,v V -,-.fm Jw.-' ,, f., 1 sf ,A---,,-4, .,1:-' -...pu-1 :A ,V-,-1..4'.,Lg 5-L,p-451-w 1-gf-A,-p -ug-gfrg.:f..':ju .: -21.1 ,1...'.-- hx. .. r ,g:.:iq,A.,--uggigg ,,.v':135 ,gaxajrlh-'N-M.-,.1 R443 . , ,. A 1 -7 A -',,.,, ., -- A -w ' ,-f,n-,,L1g,.-:'- 4 ,-1 1 1 ,f5.,:,.5,'g.Lg'A13,f, ,,9,4,55-3?-i,f,'f,3 ,3-,niJ:11v.-1-:xfyy , ' . I ' 1 g ' ' "I ' . 5 A -' .Ig A-vw if - if -,.: ' ' . ' --.rj .. . ' E' . f "' -3-,"'f,Ag-1-gan .-'jg-.--.1',. . .-mg ., -A ,,A " -'F' . 1?:'j. . '-:',s.' fp. J -- -Q "ima, ' ' . .5 ,-4, .Q fm-Ng:-A , -,wa-1 2'-M:1:4-lm:1ffT1Vfrfj, 152. -ng " , kv1-Ffflpvsq-kg,---151,.I: ,-,145 I-,'j..., ,f.l.c.:s Q Q, .gfg1fi'.j,1"'-51553 F5?Lf5f.,,,.',--giiljikffgigjif-f,4g'9.-again 'L fif,'L'?1Q53'. .gggfvigggilqi f li ik 4 if, ,t - .HD - , - U- A .. Q, 1 'A-v. V - W- -nk '.f- ,df ,- ' -. W v ' .- l- -, :,..---1, -,N ' .11-'ara Vp -5:55, gg A' 7 'Q' jg. r.,':'..F,. 5- ., J gf!i15'5r hvlfy :Q!f51ik,gm.,.f1 pfffq- -H' ..'1'f'?' ::rx,,,,1g,,l,'+1',' -U, ,gf ffl--Q-'S'3Pf'fGf?4-1nr-ffpff-,Eff ...f-512:.-g1iLffs1E1jf-'j-43,g.4,,Q,Q,.'f3,'31p1'f3p-,lf1g2fq,y-JI,,gj3:f,f31 5' ' .1 -- :Q ., .v ui ' f- -f-.f-:..ifwg- '4'::1'.f:" ,Lv-luv fcjiu--2 'R-'aa-'-lfswe-1'. , fig 'T u ww-2?-?f'5L?.f:+ , ,. +9142 - 21 :--.iw Q- rf .fax-f-iw -. -af. ' '-:www-a,-Af f",Q-'wffzndgigfgggii fV161Q?r:s,5:ff? 43535 gi U 15,544 tl- iv, , .pw-,lxy ivy- ,JL 3,1 . 14g.r,, ., ,X . .. ,, ,...,, ,,- ,,, :vw - ,ak .1!,g,.:5ug, mf,rJ,?f',.i!,:,..,:qi+31.i:.eH. H- -5 .,.-.,.h ,reiznligf ist, v . ig? , 'ag Q., En, .3 I -, ,.. H 4M-mb.. -. -,-,Hz , I vl..J -,X -5, V.. J 1 A1 . 'A!-vi ..f?H,.::.- Q,.:.j- glupg5:.,,.?, V, will flilzix-'?.5'Y . -,5,h,i4,:9i nn- 9 U ,- ,k Q , A slfiyay . .4 fzufffj 4 . -- ' - ' ' 5 Q, ' -- ., b Y -- TXFQYH' 'is,Mg:,i?',g945533.Jtfe,?2A.13g 13 2 1,4-Vg. .-1 "QV v" ' 9. " .-'1. 54. ., f v -'I Y 1' '.f?'13,L ' 1, ," " 5 ," jf.-g " ".,,, q,x15g2E1f3J.x-3:19-,-':p5f1:, :53i.i':i-in .,.f.!,.-Qlaljiggi'-gegojgjl ' ' Y fu' "-7" i "'-"'1"' -' Tiff-1"' K 'iipviqxif - -f. ' 1 ff Q- + .1.'w, ,' " 1' .'i'Yfi'31?,"1F'fi5f-GJ?-f!Ef1'-- A-3-:2"H -f11:,g3gfff2's-124:ww:-i.eIfTt'wH f.k'wf2 : 1" qi, L, M ?PF5s53f35g5iggQi'jj'?4 A4 ' , jggji El Ig-V ,, , fin,f.,flI-3yfi,'i,ff:f1"J:fiy,+I,'f,:2j?Qq.:i1QfQX'1S"f - -5? H "5 1 s4'f"f .3455.Q7:La.,'-g.j,z'1-X , ' 'Z' -'Hi' 'igir' ?5..EQ"!,,i 'j'4,.g,Q.J-,jf:..f'1g,1-gwsf',"Q':2:4L.P'-g3a"f ,mr-3,591-r' '- J, - 4,Hi512353:mf,fwfgr11g,4j.g4Q 1 i ' . ,. 154.-azlgv gf , 5 ,-iw'-'1' 4-n1'4,w-"H, 3- vi' , -'filg-' wfA1,gi,J-fr fwf - , ' - . 1 -pg, , 'EZ if-'i,'f"-.i?'w'gi1f1',.15v,f.-, Irfgfrgiffm 'ggi' .1'ag2:g.5Q1," ' q,,,' :W 5,154 'N . gi--ffqgu ji-:j,.:ZJjL,,9h.qE,gv15r3 '5:,5,T51gr.L 1-iii, '.5. gh J:-A -,,-N Q.,-X - 41-A 1.11, 1 5,31 J, - F -'::Q,F,:.f:-25.yj1g,v-1 4591,-ixffplfigjz-3:1445-i1,-flrggxftf15:3 ? X X -.sh ag wi, e 7...,,'..-51.17. Jr-.4 A 'v:.,-,".'- ,xfA,,.' '-l"ff. ' , A . ,, -'..:-- u --:gf ' "5"-:fi gg.-"-1 -Q..-gf '5:"fif1f4:i,5'3f,:.3?w,U.gfj,:gzfg, 1' .e5g,'g.z.g'-"j5,:':Q-1,,.w .Irv 'H-. ini .! ,Q--1-N ff'9 '-"-':'lf!,j,J!'-1"" -1'1- 'F -fffw I . ' '-dip A . 1'1v'.f'.-1f.,. 'Lf f ' -ns. ' " ' 2-ff?'f-nw ..gL-w'g7w'f.?f3.4-2-1.rf-,.fh:ff'ef.:Swf5 nf -i rw' ."J:4if'L f.3t.,re' 1-1-T. .1 -3. -' J wzvfiwkl. ' M' 'S' 1-1.4,e ' 'V -: L,f-'--114--.xi ngr'L.-fe:-.,f.2:,rr'441'-:gf.gi'?sfv-F,v-ww-Z'ff.fgi- ff., Emir -mm. .,:x,.-Z1--'fg:',.,g,L-AQ5-f-AMF -Y-. fm , -51,3 37.11 .usb . -. V.. . 1 --:f--ix . .f ,Lf -14 'gf-.fm-,v 1--'-,gn-w--f. .S-.4-. .1,..---J,:.-,11---..1z'fw4:'.-",-k-,L-,--- .!,Mmfg'1L43'a.:4ifv klifigt-9-i".g31'3"J4B-"g5'4.'1'miE?-'V '-Wax r '-A 412+ 1-10-gfqrlf'iw-'15-AK'-Q.-w A f':1,'5"'.',1f'- f5.'i'faTi'f'1,,fLif '- 1 fr-4 f.f'. .iii-1-5?"-:',jq1fY:,:" ' 'r52i:jhf51?Y1TPf5:fw'ffg15IfEy:'i"1'5l3fi:.2f'Qi'-1.-g,3:E1"xi ,ffirf fig.: iv1'75:'2F' 4-my ffflff-3'-Q?""?'v'H!1f- 7 1 3" ' " "'5fff' 1 "3-MZQQ :'f"-if-9 ' A'Y11'57'f VI-w2i415" 'G I" l549A5ff54?' 5f'1'3'w3'ilE'1?4'?5E-'HN'-?x3'f'gQ?" 'Sets if :. -, ' V N A- . ' pf 4- ---T-f . 1-'f,1.vf, Q .-'L2:w.s.:.Lf.s1--1W- .-,4'g,fEw:'4.g,g .Hy ' -- , f f'f,Z'f'iZ. .rfrgJff'f.f'3.,'g"f' fi-"3 ,s "Wai - .- , ,, Jil- .-',. --.. ':'-'v,.2x,A" - .zz .-.." ,H-'1,"1wi5f'f1,.f.1+ J-E'--M41fx?'r2"Z."4t"'igRI7f-155iL5f1'f.3' .--1,Ifg.Jys-fQ+:DKf:W ',!f541-Nffgkfh-' --NXT vf ,M,z.4,. , 4011, ,F Hp., l. , ,- V . .wp A M. N, , ,- .-,.Qk-- A - ,, .M -, v, , 1- -,S ...,., r-,f,.ff, ,M .,q. ,c,,,-,Z ,4"j,:.,w...:,. - Y-. .. wef.-l1'i5i-y?:fi'mi? " ,fmiivif -1. '.-fir :,w.ff" , A it .'f.,.-,1y1ffif:11:,Lf1:5YqQg'55r?,fs'vswpi' "--Ma awflzfwrffflaff : fviez-rw'-' s 122-:rw T5 ' ' -.'.'-:fre-lmfq:w:1ax,5f:ww.-fns-Lum -. .N . 1 "'fff',g.gATggj,Q'Iftfllefi5'.S'J4Q-f'Jf,'4'-1,.' ' 'F-L2,','ff-f23rv 1 ' ' ' f " 'A ,'-Q1 V - '1-'TQ-ln. .z .2 ' """"i7f. 'fi-f1gfir11i57'Lf'2f..S j,"Z57'f-Q51,?'5f-Q-'-i351Qi?i-1.4A':Li1i5-Q5 gh ? Q, . A " f . s:f,j:1iIYE,4,r1gP 1.-1 2, Iii, J LA- 11. my 1 J A ,.3114,J:,--iglpfiillhvfiq 43.31 . :j,:v:,.: ,in 3.5,.g?x?l?3.i-gig?Eiffwzi. it i , ' fi 1 i,-4.1. ...r-x'?g.- cj, ,V A -.l2'g,j' , ' 'fM,,.-'R ' ' 'ffz2.fi1J'l. f',L',51'3:'1133f1:iQ'i?75f'1f4'::"?-9.Q -'za ,--JA:.E?,,f',S?!v-5?-3:1-':'?5L:,,4,r ' 'f V ' JSE" "-ff-5'-"1" .1 f J' 51 1 "aff 'NZ' H531 2 f'-.J-fn I' Q5-L'-'1 M A uv' , 'vxaxififi 'g'4K3""1I15-'5""Q-'5,4f-"'. fm-i.'J-WN.1:5ik,-LIES'-L-2'15fS"5-'--' if " i .,'gf'1f,4 .Q,-'?f-.-f'fgH1j.jgS-'g',," . l'f,7'1 .,'-4' Q'-11 .Z w:g:':' Ag, ., '--fi. ' " ' ' ",3,-S191 ' gf-V-sqfgg-2' -W-f',.P,Tf3' ,g:5jg9j'i,:43- :Q-- g.fz,w?6?,lg4' 'Y'-'-. " 3,2 13- I, g"g,f'g5f- .,Av,-fvwf,q,z, qg-1!.L:,-rzf. .:, V, - 'Eiga '- Q- AA .'5'11,f?:'f,, . ft . 3T':'?,'I2ify' 'ri,fjgQ-.?.4-1g"i3-Ci4----,lnilp-,Q,'I'iH75-IQ.-lxG1"5'9 . 1 5. 1, 5,5 ,, .. ,JM ., ,I A . . y., U. .7 .,.,, .V A N, ,. A, ,wp A,,u,M, ,,. ,,,,,,,4,-.- ,M F,,.,T.1,:. ,i 11. A ,fry A ,,,... . l,,y.v,, yt! -, -,J-Nw JM .. .'J5..,b 'QV V 1 ..,., ,I , .L ,Jvda ,I V ,HY . ,., igru, ,,, ,M ,l,Y',i,g.5 A ., .,,Eix::3i,.r,., ,, ,i.,.,,,, ,.y,L,AA?,, .ll , . , g,4,'-.121 5, ' -HLA.-,x714lj: ,,..g.ff.- ' ,l '. r -' -4 V ' ' . .-3,..,'lJ "i QQ- I. 1-A, ,Y g,",-., .43 'Q-Q-1.3. ,'-J',,-:Li5-,lf'3.E:Q:,,4i5A-5555315,559 .ifgfgw-,-'f-, , :, j2f'1Xg,x ' ng ' ' f Q 1522-, fffjgfqf vicfii-. 'Q,Li1'kg?3g,.': T-V-5 -,.:-pf, , -f - 'f'S-HQ."7--"?1!,'5gff1,23 "5".f5'zq,x,3'ivi',ig135:Pg:,-..AgiL:Viz- 1 "':,15.,,, 1 .yn .- ,X .,,::. AA ,-: . , 5. ,' 1- ,z -' N 5, g f: 1-' .: 5:-p.. ,wr ,a -,' 3- "K, -4 I '. 3 fm aw- is .,' ' 'W-,.' . , S1552'15,3'w:x-,f,.,,.,J-4"'gN.43..'5Q1.-gf - - , '3',il-ztlff''f1f:55'L1f3i5ff-5-V 4, vga-ijfiwaix:dr'.134f:Lg1Lj-,w'-0-iz,-1-:E5Fgf741-5f?3-sfghgyivf' fx! ' -' -, 'g.g'.1 vi-', 4 fr: 11.1, ' L. H 2.1. "-f:- ,g.,,.:f' A " f-vn"rf1.p-.ga ., 4- 1-A w3:3.."-Q. Ly' ' 'ir gg' fi,J,vIa.a Qfv1?,'p',g',V , -1."iQ,.. 1 'Ji-"" ' ' ' rf . , fy .- get , L-.,' , g. ' . ,H-5' - 'A fzpif.. ,-35 'ff-554:35 Q-i:'ifg'Q,P'F,', QQ?- , x M jA31:g ,M-,"J,f,.,V, k,-1 ' .4 ,l f934g,.3 1- in -,,-,331-.-V.gw,' " "9L,f:,,1Z::1.n .L 5ff.fy'.".iLi',.'3,,L,,'f:yj.A-,,3gg,5-.,A,35p.'1,Sg-1q.g,,, ,ghxsif -.QE ', H -T it-Ngiyztx .ggtif-if, 'f I' .rf-E , . .7 1:1 -gb V .Q ji -, 1,ffgL'L,ij"l?,54jisHf5-iggj?j-!:f,Qj1'.EHdi'E .:fwvfifY,'::glf,'fQ5k,-QE,4,b'?3f2?gglif'-E - if in .1,.. ,f ,Q ' .1 -all-.J -4 3 , - -Q jp- ,NJ :af -ug: l, , -"1 .rag fi gf-7.1. V M U v V ' - 1,,',U'.u ' 5-' ., ypf.-yj-,.Q.J lm.,-qj4g,i-g ' ' .' A-fi :Q fii:'jA.-:IZ-1-f.I",g::'g' ,Yr 4 . V-.'-.-1 MyQ,,y,f5-,55.,MLEf,.11,gffgilg,yf1gM:33QAA JV ',35A.gQ,1f.', g.gf,f53L.fg irffx, in ., 1, QA ,j'1..ug,:g7:49h',ff,f:1,.2+.A-Zq1,.'4i,yQZfgF23g ,A Lg 5,133-f .A-f t -n :.,..'.j-41654, .VJ A-5:5 1 r 1gln.,AL,'gl,fj4w-, ' ?,1. '-Z5,-,1:3l'g'f L',g,,q: 5,55 ., V -. ,H , . x,,fg: Q1 VV '. 1.,1w'.'j3'iA,:.:xl,L gflzfifg-r,gg,qg',::!:55Q,,-pe.'45':.:gfk:S:.61- f.-hfcq' 1 in 15 .lf ----W? 1 -X:-P"-3. ,- '. -- V-1,1 .AN - 4g:"k1a.1 . - -1'!."g '. Vs - '- - . ' ' .1- 1' .- y. ,fa - .-.'reg-ul-'53,,F-,gglsvgh-Ayrvu LNF,2f.AJ- A ,UQ V. ' . ,A ' Lg? . l 3. . ,. Z.. Lum- Elk. -,fx ,eg gg? -5'-, , 5-7. ,-,G ,W-,3VF,5L ff.: Af, glial . ,-g,1:W.l5. LT - H -,' A L7 - 4-1,45 .y1W:v'5,",li1f 1.75 Iwi- ,, N ,JM 71, . -4 A .- if '3,,53i4S'f-5g".'.44g,,3j5S5',.g-I f 1--, 3' !5i.?3'f2g f'.-,yfgh ' .-Q.-vgL.?.f,"',i. 'X V,-I f'gfA-1-1,-,gf-2.3 .:. Vp ff -X ""fjJjf'?:i1f3?fE-gf?'y5f,fiY Y :il-::15:.,.'11f.,Ig'g?-fyb''-315. 7 - ' I gi. ,rw ,V .dwhrr .km 41 .,r ,yi :L ,-AWJJ-3, g',,hl,.4AL4, ,x,J.-fi. . ,E ixww.. Ek - ,, .. ,- Y .,.. -4, -,.:bW.. gA,,,5..A'f,,::i,-hd 5.71, Lg, I L X .,l,,A4, L-9 f,.3-JA,,,.i,u, . ',J'f1: gi Ai'6wfg'f,Q,g,v 'EI'-'?i,f..'-'I3q.Q.'j5j.rff'.g ff lg' ffiif Q51 375 '1,f,1Gi5-ij?-k.f:'!p,5Q34 2',-253423-.1 - .A .,. 1 g F A J ,S-'.3iLgZf.1Ig52.-',' '?"Li2:'Lis'T' '15 ,i ' '- :f,f, g1::!, -11-fefwfawcw A ww :::"fqf4.:fwff-fwwa. . . " 1- - A f i gf? , 9,-.f L3,'g:fig..w fwfr 5, Q-',,1..Q5r1,c-A, '.gfI.,'135,J :.,3g4f13ag','f,4 ,A-:.m-4'--711, girbyk Ay---uf, --14 g-4,-2.-4, ' ,. ' 4--L .rg fg.4'i,f'f,gz1f1,,:g.: p33-q2,,-,,g5Q.--jizf-,. f I 9 vw--i,f9Z,5.f'5ixiji?j:g9Qr'w:l --,ggirfffii-:' 2,91 4-Lf,-.::'1.f?g:.' 1-'.-d1, dgg,':.- 2i'3.wgf - -iiysgi -2-1: fw'4:f'm "'Nzfy::yc-rx. ,fp , "n " 'f .- -L L' -U31 '21 fi," '41.'1.y .QQ "',, .-V:'.L5:,Ja 1, ',,1"'-'2nb,'.,j1w.-gil T.: '-i'f1'f"' SLC" H:-, ' '11 ' 'L'--il-,--'FFQY-J'-'?1'Tj I. 1-41' '21, 1-wr"-.1 'Q ,Lf I 735'.-?2f.'-"rix11'f'i fa? Vf,.rmf,'.-f'7f'-w:514'qv -?f21rJ-in 'A ini- nf.-:iwrelfmf'-pp"-A-:L-Ji.33'-. -P .- .' '-if?-"'5"33Yif"l A-P.: ' "'z:g:7:.A "Jw-i7'f?11?2" M1-wg 'jfQg,f,xLf7f4 21,-y,Jjm5jQ,21Elygf'f 37.-Ili ,,-'gf 5,'f1.gg',j QLfH,f5g--531-'Q' "' 3,19-Qfli-f 'gf 'ici "'ff?',"?f1"'P'-'-1,'52w.-HF' 'gf-'lvil-if-.""' ,pg 'A ,lf , -ft. ---75351-QgE2'L.CQQE 'wg,,5E,-:g,."?.:51gaA- gl1f:,'5,fgH,3-,K J: 1--4.1. p4'J,-Egg: 115,-'r -.v N.:--...-1,'.1j,g.Q3u . '-In-:V1wL.q5a4 .V--14 ',-1: 555, ,,,.q,3,' . ',, .f:.fe.,A.-r , 1 11- :g..f,lg,3f ' ,'f.1...-x4:.f2z1 -d51gf:,x-.'g:?f'-gm, Is.--'fgvrw- X 4 f,?f5f1f-ff' 5"1f1ff1'f:'sf5f'w- 'ljisfig we--:::A fs. .. fgvf ' ":f,5.-ff ' .' '- 1- 'Y-H:-24+-f'E,f! I: 41. .-751' Hi"-'gif ' , 'H' f"v2-'5'1"re'- 'ff " ' ' V .fffff 4 'Wg ',ff"l--"1 1 wifi- Ii'f.-wr? T- ma 1 A - ' , A. - , 1-- ',, ,, -. -, . ,, 1, ,,,g,--.- - ay- ,. , f f,,,,.,, -- - 15 :,,::,,p,- -- 'cn -31,51 A A ., Hg w, .- : ., YQ 1, .51-,-ji,-.-:...,-,wx JQig.,:1 k b, ' ' f zgiavgz-ernvqx W5g5,,3e6,f3 gglggyf:-553L,-3,3,, Y.:,Y3-gba! -:,m.,5+,5.v,53g.-ff..,g?5g:m ,SQUQS mx, Q:r,,:1iQ,y-'f' -1::j'32w gQ55f2gwj.?Qi.+f "1 Q513k'f q1:5V,T?"i-ff: Zi'jk'.E1?-giifgiij fm,"-'f"'QIJ,2f F3419 " H Flfii. 1-5 in , ,J '..' Akgfg-fisgfiv'9',g,i-Q-"r-,Pfwg-Q-'f3,i2'1'113-'i,,,A?-19j5.,7345,5f,gf231g!fj:3xffS??bQrPff L11-,l:" jfpx ' Q 'fPg."'i'A'f'gi-, jw..ff-m,'?T2?Q:52qjH1 E.L-iif4gf,LiaQS- ' Q - -, -r -H. , ,., anti. Q,,-"'f.".':-Au'-,LE-', 1. ff ' .gg . 'j:""-1fy,fj'.," Ji: '.--.g.-. .sfj,.V .5 -1-1"-51, q ,1-,111 - V. r.-:nga h G: wg., 4 jja 1 335: E W I , f T I . 2, -N 1Wr m,,y , g1:f.1,FQ gig. , ,N :x,f,.f1f L,.,,',f'5fg'T'f.T'i'4bi,5gffu-3- 5yiQe?j,g5,,i:.p ,,4,gl,,17JiL, ,Lu 1,53 4,5111-.54-In fQA'253.Q,q..-,,,k5,,r5vs31:f,Q- I .mygg,3i9gkfQ , 1 'AK' 4 , Sm- ,xv Y yu p'-'.-,W +g..- Ag mfr. , 'q,Qf',,:,5,f.:. -.--w ,.,f ',-' . ., ' '-.'.f:',t.- 1 A ,- w. X., -- .'.i',.,: ,. . 4ffr"4'f--4, v .g. 7.11345--,,f',.1 eg.,-'-sg 5.'L4aW4Y-Kp-1-:I 1+ ...,' j .1.,u - ,. 4 A 3.1, 4..f.,f., ,,.rX Y ,Mn-v ,mx .,.4, P354 , N- I2 ., , M ,yUw,g'1 ,r .I 1 ,Q 3.1.-4 .L .4 . 1. Y .,-gn,,f,,.,.,,, J, :-.,,-.5-,A-fe. 1. - gr, , ,L ix- A I '- .L ' J- Ay,-,Q rf kkkqfxw-rs-1.,,q,r',vm' ,fy-:jx 1-N .f ,' lfgyi -.Lf -:fa:3-,'f'f.f,e1'--'.5ff. ' frm- ,:3:gL"'1f4,,.f','.::.4f .Mya -,4:g'lv4g:wffp-.35 Zi ' WWE in A' ww'7'ifi"'5fFi-JCi'f399fX5'f-h'?J,.:-.ni WA, "iff: - Mf,1:'?2fwfSG5'fT1"i2''fl-?f51f?35 '-25 , -'-g.--AQwq"::,w":,-- 5, . 5,fyf'.-1 -zlqxsf, :vw :-if-1.3-1 'Lf' wi F . - My rg- 14J.w.,,fJ,-KV V ,. , , -H, - A J-.V . A.-.,.vW '. ,Aw ,N Y- A L r. ,..v-, .+. ..-.5 .Ag . -' 4... A, -f . 'H' .K 'L f ' 'N ' '- ' 5"'i5l' 'if'5-1f'?ff'f:1'f'i,:'1f'Xi:JI-' A. 'f 'lf' U' 'v"Wm- -'-jk'-' GN '-ff ' f '-'f-21 V "fHH"'.F5-fr'--"1 H" f - 'H-W" li-'fgu 'rf-'f1:3fu'f' 'v-5 as '- fffrgalft--Q,'.f.Q, ii,.,.--...L-Q. .if-T' v!"'14S.i1' 4,-'I ' ,, '2Q.'4'fL"y5'L,uv,, -' 4: 7-,, V,-f:f-JQU5, jjzf 13 " Q-x-"gf-juiw fb-gp 'giww " A FM, fur.-A-'1,, -gli! :-gu-'S fm . 33 A, " M ' 5,,..6A h.:,if,1 5.1 . ,,,,, Y . - v . .- , V A db gb,,.,35,,.hi .,.,,.gl,.,: , , ,,.,c-,., ,,.,.,.. V.,--t ,I .R ,..,g,y ,.,,4. J.. --,Mf,u yu bc wvqgcd-,QQ 'k:l: v-,,A-,,fE,1f'q5 ,-- , -W' ' ' 3L,Lfe.kQf-:gE'i.15j,'i37jg15'f'L'q1:if " - ,igiif-gQg5,LT,x,fff,:5,Q9'7 ' 'ali-iff, gig' LQQ-'f:f1i,f:1lE59:gfQg.,4gvQ' f 7-wig, -Y . ., , X "if, , 1 '.f, 3 QL .num :ff 12' 1. mf ',",i 1 f -, -",5f3-:.f'.:..:4H5f::-w'- 'riiif 'xi'-i'i'ii::ff"F1w3.H: fjIjg':QQig..-.': Q' "3 'J "Eff Q' ' --3,5 p k Q , M - ' '2::flingEi'Qs15a:':'mf3'5-gl ,Q 1132-gg-gif lg gage, ' . '- ' QW -J, Yiadfibvg - A ' f-.,u-,ggg,-f.,:g,aQ,4Q,,.amiL-xc g- --f1'QLvQ Q, , '- 'g,4-:gp if1l'f'1-gff'f': S.,,fx:..t. ' '-A,. 'p qc: , 65.5 -'Ng .- -W,., ,. -1' . A-14' '-43. ,-'M -,-' -1 sf-' 'L'-Jg' 'Lg' f"'fL-fw,.r1lr- JM ' Q Q - .qi - -54: I 5 :.-- - wgf -I-1. v,.,.,v .-A-5 r, ..,A-A,pf- ,,, fsI,-,f,,.'- -ef,-.'p-.-f ' mf-.ff-.-fffxrkfh.-: L- 'f '1 ' 'L-f., ' 'f' '--04.51 ,lu -- -T : J gp: . "M'af. 4--' A 7,1 " :G f 'ff 1--wh 2'-'Mya-.-'J wk- 4-" 255' fp" Ki' ' gifs: 1 J - -' . N. .al 'r 1 mi: ,, -,.,Q.,. 1,5 :.z.1,f.-,,5:f-.x ALM, :..g,.,:Y mtg, , 3 ,K +.5.g,-I-LQA 5,3 .. Q.,-gdngfi ,-,L --.apr , , . - L ,911 ' .- .A-f'?'ev--'ag V, '.f--0 ..+f1f..g wfrsv-. k 4'--gg-auf? :g,,LX51g:. .fs-. 2.-1 . - 1' r-L . - :- - A -. gg M., f , ,Z-3.:L5,5,f1,, 5,4gL135+.l,5,fm,5, ,21f,q3,r5 39.14, ,N 5,:l.h5M,,l.wM,:' 4 3 - gh, 5,57 as-A Q4-,.,,:1,.a V3 E, -- -?f73f:'T5v'F345. ' frv J 2 ' A - ,Q ' gg, -J QF ,,,-.1,y,5sg'P:-if ,44pg.:L,'..1.!t,:fg:55'2'.f'Si,'5f5j-"FgPf:'.g5:-ui-5,-4-24f"2 , gas -"MAH ' ., 455.6 3. ,E-. Fgvi ' f' -'J Q," "'f.1vW ' -'Z-sujwzgzf'-'1-'agggz ff.iL,fg,mJ-:3Er.,wgiS" f -3 If-- H1 -1 . bfi ?ffivf',g,5g. 5.3" ,z,:?A.1451gi25f5:. Jzgixfxfgigcf' H ' ' f' ,' - .J A f n-imp. ':.1v,- . ' .' f Hifi- Af. Y: -9 .-,I W- - 'v - '.- Je "f51,,T"F'.. 'f5?'f?A',rff74f1zf:5gf,fi"'-,L . '3jf'W-f,,1m,1xf aww: :gag B '. r ex, , 0 1-1 v-:gl-mef:-.gill QM -1. m,L.,:-nf .,y3,.ff,1-,,:f 17 214, XF 3-if AQ, ,. ,". ,kv I Z-Fra. gf: ww ' - -.s'Lf.P'f'!Jf..i,y.,""fu-:f::4,'-,gi31j,ff'i4f54P,4 A. WM. . vii? .:, fn'-, -ww 427-H' .s -' " ' fm-a"':-.Egfr :+G',a1,lZ- 1i53'4Q4- 'iff "EL-i""56'-P' X-" W i "' , 4 1 4,1 JJ'-:5J'1,zm 4,.::ff -x-..m,,-,s,- - 11' 19 . v ' 1 veg 1 'wo5if,. "' v7'5f15 Q33 'v-.'ff:914g52f'Hj3s,f 'P 439: rg P - - 4-'1 iff-4ai,32f4 1A 5 Am , rw ., - 2 -in t .1 35,385 1 H A -D 1. :A.,vg,,-.Ah uf! . A ' -.mg -V52 fig ' - "'1E9E51fk. .- f- . , , 'fir mil, " :V -fo, - gsifwh - ww- A gn. ' 'Q ' 1' . rgfagff '1 aa?-if Sm QT gt 'ir gilgwx 2 - V,-E ,N - -- Bn 1 ,' 35'jg',5-if-igg45f.,, Q. ' 45-,gg - 514455.25 ', -z. -- 4 , 'Mgr 33 Q. fx 154, gf , - -.v 1 ' - f23fs'-an - - - '-N , Eb: hif9iwq?':U,,: H. -1 :N A A gy., ' -, ,., .b ., Y.,