Sumter County High School - Cat A Wah Yearbook (York, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1930 volume:

f 5' , F my-.-A, , f -135 1. M: ,pw , W ,N v. - 4. - F -wgg-iff f , .i -+a,,.e3?-2 f I -PW xi: ...qw '1 V, J. g .. ' -542' 'f f -1 ,, ,L 1. 1f:2i :, ' . -ff: 'X' 33. , 3 v L. ,A V . A, A Q,-'f'fy,: 3, ' 1' gf! ,fear A, E k. . ,Q A ..1 , ., , ,X . w ,gzfs , nf . QQ- , .X -K .. ,-V, A A ,Q ff: - . , 13,-Q. , , , -f 5 -. ff- .,-. LA -,,,. , -- L- ,,, , J-,. . ' .V ,: A A A qt - ., A Q ,, .54 ,, . '22 , .H+ AL. ,Ai A :V Q Q, Vw., . ',- ' -. ,QA ' ' ' 1 . - 1 L2 ,. Y -, . ' .-Eta' , Q-' TQ ' E J F-57: T ':-- V -- j?'T? '?33i ,Fif- 3. f Gif i?,g-.CJ ' , Y, ' ,Ab 4, Lf, 41? . ATT: f ,. ,lf 5 .' ,egg 5:35 -..', .2 , . A -f .V 2 . ,h 'Q -' 1.-QQ.: , .1 , , ff Q' V fr '- L 71 ,f - A am, .. ,, gf- ,mf , . .,,,. f.. , f , AMAA: A,,T,A, L.: .. , ug., . T' fi 1. -1 fy ff ' 3 w 54. ff' I ' fi-ri ' 'df E' '-siif . . V 1 ' arf - . +. Y . , -E ., . . , iff ff . Ag' ' 14, ' '1-, '-L, yy . 4 . .Q - ,, 21 '.. ' . Hs , 9' Lal A f , ,l iff A -, + Ta? z?2,,.A Q .At-:SKA Y.. 3, 3- N. 1- - Lf - -4- .rs ., . , . . . ggi j , ' 15 ,.l.CfA- I v-F-A -'FYTT Y ' .. a f' if , A k Aw -1-ani., A. A f ini -' ' 1- 447- flew' lf'i:,- 55- 7 J fit , g 1' 1 12 4' . 2, - V' ' iv,-' ,- A, . fi' '41, Ar - .mia f 4, ' ',--mug: ,,-- .1 ,, - - ,M ' f V ,. 4-111' 5 . RL A , e ' 'ff fig? 1' - ' 5 ,ga -' ze 5, 12-314 .. ji.-r , , -1251?-. , 5 A?,.., , A A , i -Q - ' '- f '74, ' ' A ' -f.iQ 1- Y-fih- F' ,Y ,Zn-z' ,rg if- --15,37 - :- -. ' 'l-r, 1 1' 7-ss' v-,A V nya- A :f ,- 5, ,.,-f- qf git ji, 'fy' :rin in . V fu ff' .,,a FEA, 5' . n'f 5' if ' - 7 K ff 4 -f 1 -5 gy i J Ve F f. gf f g, . - , ' E31 ' Q21 ai . V, f' A Z'f'?gY 11' , 5' 'f x 3 ' .Jil .X -...zf ' . ' V ws ..,5gffz:g 'A -' fi I ' ' ' , ' 1 'rv'- . 5. 'EM 1f1e 'i .: ' ,gf-,e 31 may ' X .QA A. A V Ji-f A fi --Y , iff' .fu :-V- '- ar' .,' 'ei ',-.T - 1 ff ,4 A x ,. -rf , -s -. . ' :Z 4 1 A '7 ' - , . K - , ' - bi ' 5, 13 ' - . - ,Q - ,. N , V - -:gf 4+ ,Z-an lx ' 4 was L 1:-2-fr-.f. 2 . - . 2-if if A V Af J. J -..-iff , I six, -: - : , ' rg 5' 2, ,V .f - ' 5 1 - if 4: is-Q1 V N 5 - ,, -. ' A - - . .i V- .- x. A :,a,,,' 'N ff-'fjflzi-I f W 3 1e- ggi' f ,QF-s x ' , 4.- L.. - : V ' AAA,,g:. ' ff - - V 3 3,5 -. if' ,Eff ' -, . ,Ng 21,7 5:1 fi f -, Q. ,. Am A-,,. - ,. . ' gas: A ' 1 'E f-Q.. V--my-. vw' Q 1 I . . 1, ,-,, ' :lm 1 - A, 1 -fig., . -A,:f,,c A? 5 '15 Vl lv J' 5: ' Ay fe, 5 Avi , ' 'f VAQAAA Z A ATV' ing' A M, , , A A A: A ,. 2 ,L 5 5 W , A 1.-,,,.. if A . ., YF! ' ' f ' r ' g- ' it 4 ,- Y. , .- .. -5 . - , -51 , T WZAZA . 1' . -' ' ' fi? ' 2 4352,-iii , , - 4 5 fi 91 f , 4: H. , i ' A 151' ' K ' ' Qi - - av 1 if ' 4. A '-A .f f , IA Q, 3 :,j?i:'A5... . :gm-, V - K - -.Q -,Q I - QA V fm .. ,T f' ' T' V L-Q -9: A 5 -f - P ,igrgiwfi R ,,, , 4. :QA f ,f-,L H, ': A .fi Lw-L M -5. ,. . , , . lf? 4: .tl - . A, :Ag nb, :.-.,, Lf In N . ,F . ,A ix isa-,H , H. 7 3 P-it .r ' 7. -,g ' if? nw Q ? Q 'e i f . 2' 5 wg -Q 1? 1 . 4 ,SA 3 94 2 i 4. -v Z u 'Q' .4 V y z Y- 1 Q? 5, Q . 1 Q x Z 1 2 5 .I -3 - 3. Q? F if L 1 1 ,. A 1 3 1 z 1 5 5 J 1? 3 i fe E I 5 5 5 -2 5- 1 i z C5716 Ghanticleer i 'Uolume CC'5'l1'ree JAM 'Published by C5he Sumter Gounty 'Ufigh School york, c-Alabama 5 Czghe Stajjf has tried to malce the 1930 Clhanticleer a memory book to lighten the pain of leaving for those who go out into the wide world this year. e9b'Cay it prote a delight and a reminder of the pleasant days spent in good old ,Sumter Clounty Wigh School. ' EE E Q 'Professor CU. 53. 'Pratt of .Sumter Gounty Wigh School the frst to real- ize the good of the third publication of CGhe Clhanticleer, and to others who have sacri- fced money and time, that the publication of The Qhanticleer be made possible, this 1930 volume of 'fffhe Qhanticleer is gratefully 'Declicatecl 'Uwe qaculty CLASSES V01 A - - MV L -, 6 THE CHANTICLEER 1930 Rfe3ll--- MV Senior IH Glass OFFICERS P'reside'nt ...,,,...........,,., ............... .................. S A MMIE WEBB Vice-President .....,..A.,. ..,..,..........., ..AA.........,......,.....,..... C ARL HARMON Secretary-Treasiwer . .....,.,. KATIE MAE BRIDGES .52 .S .99 MOTTO: Not at the top but climbing. FLOWER: White Rose COLORS: Green and White 109 - - ---f--'--- UN VU 1930 THE CHANTICLEER VN.. - MILTON ALEXANDER Milton can do it, if you ask him for a favor. Judging by his efficiency in handling school children he should make some good woman a handy husband. KATIE MAE BRIDGES Eyes of brown, hair of flashy gold Sweetness and jollity far untold. Don't forget the blonde because she has proven herself worthy of friends'hip. EVERETTE CO-BB Everette is seen but not understood. He is bound to succeed because he has made many accomplishments throughout his school career. LUCILE DEARMAN Just as Lucile has won the love and friend- ship of every student in school, she will win the good-will of all whom she will meet in the great big outside world. LUCILE GINN Lucile was always ready with a flow of the right words at the right time. In the great future that is before her we wish her all the success and happiness that a class can wish. CARL HARMON Carl can deliver the goods whether in book knowledge or vocabulary. He always took the negative side. JOSEPH MCALPIN Everybody knows Joseph and he knows everybody. We shall ever be thankful for his splendid efforts in trying to put York in foot- ball history. MARY MOBLEY Mary was born for success. We foresee for her a future in which she will ever live in a house by the side of the road and be a friend to man. A Wi- uv W ow THE CHANTICLEER 1930 'M an JEWEL OATS Coming to us this year from Choctaw Coun- ty, Jewel soon endeared herself to every mem- ber of her class. Her quite ways, her sweet disposition and her friendly spirit have readily won the love and esteem of everybody of the school campus. MAGGIE PENDERGRASS Good nature and fixed ideas won for her the hearty friendship of every student. When she took the floor everyone waited patiently for a flow of kind things about her class- mates. ENOLA PETERS Her happy nature, her cheerful smile and her willingness to help in all things has en- deared Enola to the hearts of all her class- mates. GE RTRUDE SWAIN It is a well known fact that Gert has been popular with her class for many years and with all others who are fortunate enough to know her. For a favor call on Gert. SAMMIE WEBB Sammie, with his cheerful nature and sporting ways, has won for himself many honors. He has been president of his class since their first entrance in high school. It has been largely through his efforts that the pililflication of the Chanticleer was made pos- S1 e. F0-USTA WOODS Fousta had many characteristics that we could not understand. Among them his quiet Ways could not be surpassed. MARY LOUISE WRIGHT Everyone liked Mary, even the teachers had a tender touch for her. Now that we are about to go out into this world we wish her all of good that life can give. . . ..-JW wo - - 'N 1930 THE CHANTICLEER 9 ,454 - IW ,Senior Glass Cyfistory N a bright and peaceful September morning in the year 1926, the ap- pearance of the present day seniors was seen in Sumter County High School. To us it was a memorable occasion for it marked the exit from Elementary School to a coveted enrollment in High School. The Sophomores, the Juniors and the Seniors, sincerely believe it their duty, at the beginning of each year, to provide the first disciplinary methods for the Freshman. They are ever prepared to give the new recruits a warm reception, and in our case they made no exception. The girls are always accepted without any preliminaries, but not so with the boys. The belt line was formed for us and as we passed between those two lines of belts and boys, we wondered why we couldn't begin as Sophomores. Being newcomers to this school, we were unaccustomed to the daily routine of work provided for us. After being made acquainted with the customs, habits, the rules and regulations, we were as much at home as anyone else. At length after a few encounters with the Sophomores and frequent admonishments from the teachers, we completed our Freshman year. In our Sophomore year we were beginning to feel we were a part of this great organization known as Sumter County High School. This causing us to work harder and to endeavor to please our teachers. As Freshmen we felt more or less as onlookers but as Sophomores we were a definite spoke in this wheel of knowledge. Then, came our revenge at the belt line. But we remembered when we were Freshmen and relented at the last moment. The Juniors and Seniors, however, did not prove so lenient. When we became Juniors we had our first close association with the Seniors. The effect of this association was to inspire us to greater efforts to realize our ambition, Seniorhood. We began to feel that graduating from High school was not something to be merely dreamed of in our leisure moments, but could really be accomplished. The mist around our castle of dreams was fast clearing. We could see the end of the Way just ahead. As we traveled on to our goal our egotism increased. We revelled in the nickname conceited Juniors, using every opportunity to flaunt it to the world. . At last our dreams became a reality, we were Seniors. We became pos- sessed with a dignity which even the Juniors respected. Feeling our su- periority we remained aloof from the lower classes. But after settling down to real work, we forgot our dignity and superiority in our search for QQ!! Jo' W9 ' 00.0 10 THE CHANTICLEER 1930 vols aw knowledge. We were fast learning that we had only a background for knowledge and that a high school education only prepares the way for the true lessons of life. At the end of each month the Seniors were subject to fits of depression and discouragement, we felt we were falling along the Wayside. But not for long did We have the blues We would again find courage to start anew, resolving to study diligently. And only by the un- tiring efforts of our teachers we have at last come to the end of our first real accomplishment in life. CARL HARMON. 2 ,liiilfti-' .- l' ,Q -if-V-ff L wh- .4304 V53 - ICU 1930 THE CHANTICLEER 11 VM- MV ,Senior Qlass 'Prophecy ROPHECY often is the logical continuance of the known into the un- known, and with the present knowledge we have of these Classmates of '30, it should be an easy matter to prophesy for about 25 years ahead. Since the prophet does not have to prove that he is, right and no one can prove that he is wrong, I consider it safe to plunge headlong into the future. Now you will just imagine that it is a fine day in the year 1955, and I will tell you how I found my classmates occupied. I was doing my best to concentrate on my astromonical work, but my thoughts continually wandered in reverie to my old classmates. In the midst of my very ardent study of Mars, the lens of my huge telescope would suddenly blur, and the silhouette of my friends would become visible. I cleared the lens impatiently, wondering at the strange phenomen. I was resolved to continue my work, but after constant repetition of fantastic vision I resolved to see it through. I considered it merely a temporary fault of vision, but being in a sentimental mood due to recalling friends and incidents of school days, I took my seat at the base of the telescope. Noth- ing was visible but Mars, grotesque in the powerful lens. Then a slow mist began to roll towards the mouth of the telescope, blurring Mars till it became invisible. Wondering, and with some misgivings, I held my gaze fast to the ocular illusion. The fog milled slowly about and then be- gan to disappear leaving a scene, startling in its clearness. First, is our president, Sammie Webb, twenty-five years from now. He is running busily along his way attending to the affairs of a large bank on Wall Street. Many of his patrons are coming into the bank to confer with the president. They find him as we have in high school days, always there when you want him. Next Carl Harmon, our vice-president, has become Governor of Alabama. The only reason he was elected to the office was that no one could get a word in edge ways when he was around. He has taken the state by storm with his garrulous ways. Everette Cobb, having settled down in York, has taken over the bus- iness of his father, known as Cobb Ka Company. He is making about a three hundred per cent profit on all his wares and is the same old Everette, for he could always get the money if there was any to get. Enola Peters is the head of the Department of Literature at the Univer- sity of Chicago and in her leisure moments she reads The Tale of Two Cities, her favorite pastime novel. 'NA -' . on VII IW 12 THE CHANTICLEER 1930 1011 ' KV Maggie Pendergrass is a grey-haired old maid. Big goggle glasses adorn her nose and she is pegging away at Yale University trying to get her Ph. D. Katie Mae Bridges owns a beauty parlor in Paris, and she has the rep- utation for putting the kinks in and taking the wrinkles out to perfection. Lucille Dearman, is a leader in New York society and lives in one of the most beautiful mansions on the Hudson. Mary Mobley is teaching the dumb how to talk. She likes her position very much. Milton Alexander, our class poet, having won lasting fame in dimming the classics of Chaucer by his internationally known poems, is now writing for the American Magazine. Lucille Ginn is Coaching one of the all Southern basketball teams and receives most of her instructions from Ebb James. Her prowess on local courts made her a national figure in sports. Fousta Woods spends most of his time in his laboratory delving into the mysteries of science, trying to discover the formula for a good disposition. Joseph McAlpin is working in a big bakery but spends most of his time dodging the boss. He still tells of the year he failed to make the football team because of inexperience. Jewell Oates is the mistress of a large ranch in Texas and is a favorite of the cowboys. Gertrude Swain's curly locks and sweet smile has won her a place on the silver screen. Her soft Southern voice has also made a hit in the movie world. A hazy mist enveloped the mouth of the telescope. Suddenly I realized that it was all a vision. I was alone. I withdrew my gaze from the tele- scope and sat pondering over the illusion. I was very lonely. The mist spread with a slow deliberateness. A bank of fog sank over the observa- tory. MARY LOUISE WRIGHT VN... 'imp lil ROI 1930 THE CHANTICLEER Senior Glass Clyoem., IVES of freshmen all remind us Joyous everlasting days That our sorrows are behind us And our future only happy Ways. But the faculty and students Led us on in paths of right Took away our childish fancies Taught us how to work and fight. Then as sophomores we stumbled With a load of care and books Looking forward with ambition Stealing many backward looks. The junior class in '28 Led in football, fun and play Some times studied-always late Unless athletics led the Way. Seniors real, seniors earnest Treading on the sands of time Facing eagerly the future With diplomas on our minds. We are gathered here the last time And though our hearts are so depressed We can say with grateful hearts Good bye old S. C. H. S. MILTON ALEXANDER W- on W' - ' ' .vm 14 THE CHANTICLEER 1930 VCI ..- 'ala Last 'will and Testament of the Qlass of 1930 S THE existence of the present day seniors drews near to the end Each senior has some claim of much value that he wishes to be- tow upon some friend or heir. As the higher power wishes us to leave these in a fair and honest way, we assembled together with our law- yers and draw up this Will. ARTICLE I. BEQUEST OF THE CLASS 1. Tovthe Junior Class we leave our neat classroom and require it to remain the same. 2. To the Sophomore Class we leave our chemistry lab books and hope they get lots of advice from them. 3. To the Freshman Class we leave the ladder of success that we have been trying to climb and hope that they go much higher than we. ARTICLE 2. BEQUEST OF INDIVIDUALS 1. I, Milton Alexander leave my ability of directing school children to school to Chester Walker. 2. I, Katie Mae Bridges leave my untiring devotion to the study of music to Essie Stallings. 3. I, Everette Cobb leave my football honors to Leland Anderson. 4. I, Lucille Dearman leave my ability as a cheer leader to Sarah Mc- Alpin. 5. I, Lucille Ginn leave my ability of directing the Sociology Class to Robert Emerson. 6. I, Carl Harmon leave my boring vocabulary to Andrew Tutt. 7. I, Mary Mobley leave by romantic temperament to Mable Bennett. 8. I, Joseph McAlpin leave my football experience to John Swain. 9. I, Jewel Oates leave my ability to blush to Lucille McDonald. 10. I, Enola Peters leave my quiet ways to Carl Rudder. 11. I, Maggie Pendergrass leave my golden curly locks to Sister Causey. 12. I, Gertrude Swain leave my vamping dimples to Ruby Jones. 13. I, Mary Louise Wright leave my ability of getting along with the teachers to Barbaree Grant. 14. I, Fousta Woods, leave my small stature to Grady Barefield. 15. I, Sammie Webb leave my ability of writing this last will and tes- tament to William Welch. SAMMIE WEBB. Witnesses: LAWYER CAESAR LAWYER CRASSUS LAWYER POMPEY VBR -I My FOI ICH 1930 THE CHANTICLEER 15 W9 MV :Senior Glass Statistics Prettiest Girl .,N..,............... Best Looking Boy ..,.,.... Cutiest Girl .....,.,.., Gertrude Swain Sammie Webb Lucile Dearman Cutiest Boy ..............i................ ....,...,. C arl Harmon' Best all round Sport ........., .............,..,. S ammie Webb Most Ambitious .......... ,.......,,.., J oseph McAlpin Most Conceited .,..,...., ....i........... S ammie Webb Most Dramatic .......,,......,........ Lucile Dearman Most Studious ...,.....,........ Mary Louise Wright Quietest ..,.,..,..,..,..,.......,.... .......i..................w,,.,. J ewel Oates Best Natured Maggie Pendergrass Flapper .....,..,......,..... ..,......, K atie Mae Bridges Teachers Pet ...,... Laziest ..... - ...s.......... Most Popular ......... Most Romantic ........., Total Weight ...... Average Weight Total Age ............. Average Age ..,......... Sammie Webb Joseph McAlpin Sammie Webb Mary Mobley 1890 126 280 ., 18 me W' f - nu 16 THE CHANTICLEER 1930 W' -- - - V, - IN Senior H Glass OFFICERS President ..,.............. .,,............,......,, R UBY JONES Vice-President ..,..,, ,,..,..,.,, T HYRMAN LOCKARD Secretary .......... ........ M ELNISE ANDERSON Treasurer ....... . ,..,.,,., BILLIE TUTT .53 .bl .S MOTTO: Always tb and Never bb. FLOWER: Hyacinth U COLORS: Rose and White VM... . L MV 1930 THE CHANTICLEER Senior ll Glass Group Front Row Left to Right: Third Row: Louise Horn Kathleen Luker Ruby Jones Lucile McDonald Melnise Anderson Jewel Skinner Nathala Thompson Second Row: Roxie Bennett Sadie Mae Logsden Frances Stallworth Sara McAlpin Louise Bennett Louise Walker Sledd Bradley W. G. Sims Sam Davidson Woodrow Wilson Ray Thompson Fourth Row: Sonny McDaniel Billie Tutt Roy Carpenter Thyrman Lockard Top Row: Joseph Welch Charles Walkei William Welch Robert Emerson Chester Walker FDI.. - -- WI! K my 18 THE CHANTICLEER 1930 .--- WV Senior I Glass OFFICERS, President ,,..,.,,,,,,...,,,,.., .4.,..,. M ABEL BENNETT Vice-President .................. .....,... C ARR BAREFIELD Secretary-Treasurer ,,,,, , .,.,,,,, MILDRED MILLER at be .9 MOTTO: Onward, Ever Onward FLOWER: Sweet Pear COLORS: Blue and Gold Vl L, V WV 'Je3L-7- 1930 THE CHANTICLEER vel..--L I Senior l Glass Group Front Row Left to Right: Second Row: Top Clariece Stallings Ruby Pendergrass Mable Bennett Mildred Miller Jean Robertson Dorothy Rogers Velma Skinner Row: Herschel Holley Leland Anderson Carr Barefield 994.7 7- lm T- Robert Campbell Carl Bennett Carl Rudder Luther Anderson Celest Cameron Tlzircl Row : Fred Rumley Nell Lewis Willie Ferguson Andrew Tutt VN gg., 20 THE CHANTICLEER 1930 WL --- new junior HI Glass OFFICERS President. .,,,,,,4,,,,,,,,,, ........,... M ARY HOLMAN Vice-President .......,......,........ ....A...---... E VA SIMS Sec9r'etaery-Treasurer .....,....... ..,...,.. V ERNON DIAL al or s MOTTO: Honesty be our name, higher be our aim. FLOWER: Violet COLORS: Purple and Gold if qw , VM' . 1930 THE CHANTICLEER MEI... ---- --- jhmior Ill Gloss Group Front Row Left to Right: Helen Pendergrass Hazel Tidmore Mary Holley Eva Sims Mary Law Theo Cooper Theo Sims Second Row: Mildred Dailey Nellie Stallworth Mary Holman Catherine Harmon Grey Anderson Mary Panjic Maudine McDonald Third Row: Margaret Estes Agnes Wheeler Frances Rumley Irene Ashley Sallie Taylor Fourth Row: Buck Tate Charlie Welch Vernon Dial Felix Woolf Henry Williams Fifth Row: Floyd Bragg Joseph Earl Hardy Henry Lawrence Cobb Top Row: Mitchell Dearman Milton Dial Thomas McDonald VM- , ,V-,,..,,. 1, , ,. Wigs, J 1 wwf -My 22 THE CHANTICLEER 1930 -.-HGV junior H Glass OFFICERS Prmdent ..........A....,. ...... ..........,.. G R ANT ELLISOR Vice-Pfresidieiit ...,...,. .........,. ......... J 0 HN SWAIN Secretary-Treasurer ...,. .......... SON SIMS .9 5 .ev MOTTO! Striving Upward FLOWER: Pink Rose COLORS:Pink 0mdWhite MBL-.. 1 f Y, 1930 T H E CHANTICLEER WYEDLYY - W, -, 1, , I junior ll Glass Group Floni Row Left to Right: Margaret Wilson Jack Gaston Alice Frances Shreeves Maude McAlpin Robert Nichols Gustavus Woods Robert Jones Second Row: Irene Armstrong Mattie Horn Hugh Causey Dorothy Brown Margaret Thompson David Lockard Son Sims Third Row: Zelna Woods Lucile Williams Florine Coats John Swain Fourth Row: Estelle Emerson Barbaree Grant Mary Ruth McAlpin Ruth Grace Grady Barefield A Fifth Row: Hector Dearman Maynard Cox Bertha Mae Reid Estelle Meadow Top Row : J. T. Alexander Charles Stallworth Vera Sturdivant Lunnie Bradley VN rag YVYY - -V JN 'N um 24 THE CHANTICLEER 1930 WN- - R' -aw funior I Qlass OFFICERS President .....,..,..,........ .....,,., R OBERT GREEN Vice-President ,,,.......,,.,.. .....,.,,. R OBERT HOLLEY Secrettary-Treasmfer ........... .......... S ARA LEE GLASS s .9 .av MOTTO: To make the Best Better FLOWER: White Rose COLORS: Green and White VN L. DI wld, , 1930 THE CHANTICLEER SRDM- 1 junior l glass Group Front Row Left to Right: Third Row: Lawrence McDaniel William Abrams Elizabeth Causey Reather Kidd Elizabeth Green Second Row : QOL.. James Martin Maude Swain Janie Abrams McRae Harmon Guy McDaniel Susie Mae Mallard Russell Dial Hillery McGowen Louie Thompson Herbert Dailey Edward Sims Boyd Bailey Fourth Row : Ruth Malone Erline Praytor Robert Green Robert Holley Fifth Row: Pauline Sims Sidney Anderson Sara Lee Glass Grace Sturdivant 05- . nw THE CHANTICLEER 1930 VW - we 5. 036. 5. Galenclar, IQ3O September 4: Everyone greets the faculty with a smile??'? September 15: Study hard? 1Fooling the teachersj September 25: Schedule still conflicting. September 27: Sorrow!!! York loses first football game to Centerville. October 4: Livingston won? but York got the credit. October 17 : Mr. Pratt agrees to the publication of the Chanticleer. October 20: Bankruptcy?? Ring and Pins to pay for. October 25: York has the spirit but not the weight: Livingston won. November 5: Football boys have a big ice cream party at Dormitory. Hugh Causey ate the most. November 27: York downs Cuba again!!! December 20: My! What a snow? December 22: Yea Santa Claus! Out for Christmas. December 31: Back at it again. Who ate the most turkey??? January 5: New members invited to the S Club. Ouch!! January 25: Examinations! Hope you don't feel hurt. February 14: Will you be my? What?! Valentine?? April 1: Watch your step, don't be a fool. May 6: Everyone happy???? May 23: Days gone never to return. June1:?????? .. , ..,, IE Halal QRGANIZATIONS Q01- B THE CHANTICLEER Ng 'Q' -- In 'Dt Sw? v5ll.Y- 1930 THE CHANTICLEER Y iso, 29 -. will i- Y A, 7, JG!! cc 91 S Glub Front Row Left to Right: Second Row: John Swain Carl Rudder Grady Barefield Billie Tutt Sammie Webb Sledd Bradley Sam Davidson Carr Barefield Chester Walker Top Row: Robert Emerson Joseph McAlpin VE.. ,Y ir-- wav 'KOH IGN 30 THE CHANTICLEER 1930 'AEK I Front Row Left to Right: Hazel Tidmore Eva Sims Ruby Jones Elizabeth Causey Alice Frances Shreeves Susie Mae Mallard Theo Sims Second Row: David Lockard Mildred Miller Edward Sims Hillery McGowen Dorothy Brown Ruth Grace Lunnie Bradley Qlec Qlula Third Row: Mary Holman Nellie Stallworth Melnise Anderson Velma Skinner Margaret Estes Fourth Row: Lucile Williams Ruth Malone Frances Stallworth Louise Walker Top Row: Roy Carpenter Mary Ruth McAlpin Pauline Sims Miss Cole Woodrow Wilson vena- A-- K- ..- I 'IDL---W MN 1930 THE' CHANTICLEER wall - '- 'Dramatic Glub Front Row Left to Right: Second Row: Mary Holley Barbaree Grant Lucile Dearman Mildred Dailey Lunnie Bradley Estelle Emerson if-Bl' ..I Top Row: Mrs. Pratt Mary Holman J. E. Fox Sledd Bradley Charles Stallworth Carl Rudder Jewel Skinner YM Y 1- 1. - 06'- 32 THE CHANTICLEER 1930 JIGW 'ef-EL . - Y,,- -, cyffcmual Qlrts Front Row Left to Right: Third Row: Carl Bennett Felix Woolf David Lockard Gustavus Woods Robert Nichols Robert Jones Luther Anderson Charlie Welch Second Row: Thyrman Lockard Fred Rumley John Swain Vernon Dial Buck Tate Joseph Earl Hardy Billie Tutt vols Andrew Tutt Sledd Bradley Thomas McDonald Ray Thompson Henry Lawrence Cobb J. T. Alexander Fourth Row: Joseph Welch Hector Dearman Charles Walker Leland Anderson Grady Barefield Fifth Row: William Welch Milton Alexander Milton Dial Robert Emerson Chester Walker Top Row: Mitchell Dearman .-ll Gil 'film 1930 THE CHANTICLEER Cgfome Economics Front Row Left to Right: Third Row: Mary Law Florine Coats Maude McAlpin Zelna Woods Helen Pendergrass Margaret Thompson Jewel Skinner Second Row: Mattie Horn Irene Armstrong Dorothy Brown Mildred Miller Dorothy Rodges Ruby Pendergrass Irene Ashley Vail-.. Nell Lewis Mabel Bennett Velma Skinner Lunnie Bradley Melnise Anderson Ruth Grace Fourth Row: Louise Bennett Clariece Stallings Celest Cameron Louise Walker Estelle Meadow Fifth Row: Top Row: Miss James Bertha Mae Estelle Emerson Vera Sturdivant Willie Ferguson Roxie Bennett Reid VII IW 34 THE CHANTICLEER 1930 1z0L-- - Y ID! cizllumni of Sumter Gounty Weigh School, 1926-'29 John David Arrington Wilbur Dearman Prentis Hodges Mason McLemore Joe Ward Tom Wright Mable Abrams Caldwell Alexander Edwin Bragg Lula D. Boswell Selman Bradley' Robert Alexander Willie Meigs Allison Virginia Mae Allison William Bragg Lorene Brasher Effie Mae Brown Sara Campbell Hetty Culpepper Charles Dearman Everette Dearman' Louise Abrams Hazel Alexander Margaret Alexander Maude Alexander Leitman Anderson Irma Blann Martha Bragg Cornelia Dial Victor Dearman 1926 A. M. Mathews Ellis Culpepper Verna Armstrong' Justina Campbell Mary E. Hancock 1927 Olivia Cameron George Campbell Lucy Causey Crawford Cochran 1928 Carrie Derby Vivian Dial Barah Doggett Boots Eatman James Emerson Lorrain Gaston Louise Hancock Gatewood Hatcher Gladys Hodges Henry Lukeri' 1929 Richard Estes Peterson Hightower William Holman Dot Mager Alice McAlpin J. B. Nichols Mytris Pierce William Shelton Indicates did not graduate. Mattaline Mathews Winnie Bess Tidmore Attice Walker Ruth Watkins Elizabeth Brasher' Bessie Deas Harold Phillips Floyd Hodo Robert Seabury Vivian McFarland Madeline Nichols Velma Pendergrass Auline Peters Beulah Peters' Mable Pierce Susan Alice Steinwinder Sara Tutt Bland Walker Lee Walker Gladys Smith Beatrice Stallings Billy Taylor Louise Tidmore Tommie Pritchett Alice Leigh Wilson Reba Woods Allie Woolf WI. -.. - lk' ATHLETICS 55 116'-1 THE CHANTICLEER 1930 flML,., , -1559 'Uarsity Qjtootball Squad LINE BACKS Sam Davidson .......,..,...., ,,. Right Eud John Swain ..,......,.. .,,..W.. ...... Half Back Sledd Bradley ,.,..,............ Right Tackle Ch6StCr Walker ...........,. ,A . Half Back Carr Barefield ,,,,,,,..... Right Guard Billie Tutt .....,.,..,.,..,......., Quarterback Joseph McAlpin Grady Barefield Robert Emerson Everette Cobb September 27: October 4: October 11: October 18: October 25: November 1: November 8: November 19: November 22: November 27: VM. Ceuter Sammie Webb Fullbaclc Left Guard Left Tackle Coach Hal Brown and Hal Jr. Left End RESULTS Y01'k ------:..:: eeeee .:..:....... 0 C enterville ......,., ,,.,,tt,,,, 1 3 York .,::::....: 6 Livingston ,.:.,:.,, Y,,,,,, 7 York ::..:.:,::: 0 Thomasville .,.....,... ,, ,,,,:: 19 York ----------- 6 Demopolis ..,,..,,,,, , ,rii,,, 18 York eeeee----- 0 Livingston .,....,,,., ......... 1 2 York :::.:...,.. ::::.i ...,,. 1 2 Linden iiii,., 6 York ....,...... York ,..:...,... York ,::,i.,::,: York ....,....., ,. ..... .4 Ward .........:i Butler .....,.... Akron ........., Cuba ........ 0 .1 ...,,, 27 0 0 MB 10141 1930 THE CHANTICLEER 'RL - SAMMIE WEBB Senior York, Alabama Weight 160 3 Years Varsity FULLBACK Webb wishes that he could support the Wildcats the coming year, but it is too bad. He is fast and a good defensive man. He served as Alternate -Captain with Walker. CHESTER WALKER Junior York, Alabama Weight 160 3 Years Varsity HALFBACK Walker is a fine line plunger and a good defense man. He is expected to fill the shoes of fullback the coming year. He served as Alternate Captain and was re-elected for the coming year. JOSEPH McALPIN Senior York, Alabama Weight 170 4 Years Varsity CENTER A tough, well-built lad, he put all he had into every play and gave a bulwark of strength to the center of the line. A great loss by graduation. EVERETTE COBB Senior York, Alabama Weight 150 E 1 Year Varsity ND Cobb was a scrapper to the last minute and could take a lot of punishment. He has played his last game with the Wildcats. BILLIE TUTT Junior York, Alabama Weight 145 2 Years Varsity QUARTERBACK The only triple-threat man on the squad. He has a smooth head and fast Working mind. He will be there next year. Watch him go. 'SAM DAVIDSON Junior York, Alabama Weight 140 3 Years Varsity END 'Davidson was born an end. He has been tried at many positions but he still claims an end. Watch him go next year. K' IDI 38 THE CHANTICLEER 1930 JG! SLEDD BRADLEY Junior York, Alabama Weight 165 2 Years Varsity TACKIE Bradley was an inspiration to his team- mates. He proved himself a powerful defense man. His absence will be sorely felt during the coming season. ROBERT EMERSON Junior York, Alabama Weight 170 3 Years Varsity Tackle Emerson is always there. He is only a junior and has another year to play. With his experience he should prove himself very valuable next year. LELAND ANDERSON Sophomore York, Alabama Weight 135 1 Year Varsity END Anderson proved himself an end his first year out. He is only a sophomore. Before he finishes he should have developed into a first class wingman. GRADY BAREFIELD Freshman York, Alabama Weight 190 2 Years Varsity GUARD He has everything that a guard should need and with hard work on his part, should make the varsity a valuable man the coming year. CARR BAREFIELD Sophomore York, Alabama Weight 135 2 Years Varsity GUARD - Carr may be small but he sticks to his po- sition regardless of his opponent. Weight does not always count. You can count on Carr. we H W n ?g?i'3 . .3 VB.. , I nw 1930 THE CHANTICLEER 39 YSL.. -.. , - - -., 1. , 1168 all Sig-F Scrub Football CGeam., LINE QLeft to Rightl Leland Anderson o.o,.....,..........w..w,o..o, End Vernon Dial .,o,,.,,,,, A,,,,,w,,, G um-d Milton Dial ..,.....oo.W.,W o.oo.ooolo. T 0161619 Carl Harmon ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, T 0,6-kle Joseph Welch ...oo....ll,ol.o,..,. ....... G uard Hershel Holly ..,.o,l, ,,.,, ,,,,, E n d Charles Stallworth . eeee,eeeel...... Center BACKS Andrew Tutt W G Sims Henry Lawren Maynard Cox ce Cobb Robert Campbell Coach: Hal Brown and Hal Jr WL- --H - - nw was --, , ,, W, ,,,W,,-,,,,-,YKW ,W THE CHANTICLEER 1930 IN MEMORY joseph cfbffilton Tiiiclmorey BORN JUNE 10, 1910 DIED NOVEMBER 28, 1929 OE came to us from Choctaw. He soon endeared himself to the hearts of all who knew him. When he made his appearance on the school campus he was just Joe. When he made his appearance in town he was still Joe. He was one of the most popular boys that ever attended Sumter County High School. As a football player he stood out as one of the best to ever support the Wildcats on the gridiron. He came to us as a friend and left as a friend. I IGN VOIZTA, 1930 THE' CHANTICLEER KF' Girls' iBasRet 'Ball ,Squad Left seated: Miss Lucile Rhodes, Coach Left Side: Right Side: Nell Lewis Mary Holman Mary Holley Estelle Emerson Hazel Tidmore Sadie Mae Logsden Sara McAlpin Center Down: 2611.7 Margaret Estes Frances Stallworth Nellie Stallworth Katie Mae Bridges CCaptainJ Vera Sturdivant Ruth Grace Irene Armstrong Barbaree Grant Alice Frances Shreeves Mabel Bennett Lucile Dearman Right Seated: Jean Robinson WI gas, THE CHAINTTICLEER 1930 T. f ,.. QSO! We Like To visit Mr. Pratt's office. To debate on any subject. The expression up home. The S. C. H. S. school spirit. For Miss Caddell to Wear her red dress. To make book reports. Our beautiful modern school building. To have visitors in chapel. For school to take in. To have field day. To stay in after school. To take daily test. To increase our vocabulary. For Miss Ellison to miss school. To visit Miss James study hall. Buck Emerson's attitude in History class. For Lucile Ginn to teach Sociology. Our steam heated school rooms. For coach to wear his hat. Miss Cole's large Music room. To hear Hugh Causey talk. The paved sidewalks to school. To raise flowers. Mrs. Pratt's expression room. . The expression I'l1 give you an hour. Oh! I guess we like everything, even Uncle William. W .. - M..-. ..- - om YEL- - - 7 1 ' - 194 1930 THE' CHANTICLEER 43 '9L--- ---.div Wappy flkzader f 'Pause and UNQ7te' CZUE' take this opportunity to express our appreciation of the generous kindness of those who are advertising all sorts of do sirable things in our Chanticleer. It is largely through their patronage that this publication has been made possible. Will you not co-operate in making good our assurance to them that 'Mc Tarronize 'Those :who Tatronize Us VN - 1 LIVINGSTON STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE SUMMER SCHOOL BEGINS JUNE 2ND, 1930 Teachers May Extend Certificates at the End of School Term. All Certificates Can Be Extended During t'he Summer School. Unusual Advantages Are Oifered An Excellent Faculty, Good Service, Good Boarding Department and New Dormitories G. W. BROCK, President STANDARD SERVICE Compliments STATION f Crown and Ethyl Gasoline 0 Mabil Oils BANK OF YORK Washing and Greasing LEROY SKINNER, Manager Phone 36 York, Ala. York, ' ' Alabama SUMTER FARM 81 MEGGINSON STOCK CO. PHARMACY York, Ala. Quality and Service The Yellow Front Stores, Give Hxmz? You Better Merchandise at Prescriptions Lower Prices. iwg An Alabama Corporation Serving Alabama People a Specialty Hollingsworth Candy '5xL'J5' Phone 151 York, ---- Alabama ,l Compliments of BANK OF CUBA Cuba, Ala. Compliments of MALONE'S BARBER SHOPS York, ---- Alabama SINCLAIR REF INING CO. H. C. Gasoline Opaline Motor Oil R. C. BENNETT, Agent STALLSWORTH BROS. GROCERIES AND MEATS All Kinds of City Property for Sale York, ---- Alabama York Ice 8z Coal Co. Manufacturers of PURE CRYSTAL ICE York, ---- Alabama H. G. COBB 505' Dry Goods, Shoes, Ready-To-Wear, Bradley Sweaters and Allen A Hosiery 'Hams'- York, - - Alabama Courtesy You Are Always Of W I THE 8 come ' Pool. RooM I. L. DANCE, Proprietor MARKS- p ROTHENBERG Compliments of Meridian, - Miss. J. H. ROBERTSON SERVICE STATION A Mirror of Progress in West Alabama SUMTER COUNTY JOURNAL H. E. DIGBY, Publisher York, ---- Alabama Compliments of TRIPLE XXX CO Bonita, - - - Mississippi Compliments Compliments of of YORK CLEANERS AND MELLOWN'S STORE DYERS Groceries and Fresh Meats wa M. Phone TIP-TOP INN ROSENBAUM- 'mmf Crown and Ethyl Gasoline COMPANY 3295 Sandwiches and Drinks LITTLETON STEPHENS, Prop same? KUPPENHEIMER BRITT BARBER SHOP GOOD CLOTHES Beauty Parlor Phone 16 wwf' Compliments Meridian, Miss. of BUCK WILSON R. C. A. and Atwater Kent Radio BILL TILLERY Compliments of THE YORK HOTEL American Plan SAUL KAUFMAN, Manager Compliments of PEE-DEE CASH STORE York, ---- Alabama STRAUSS 81 LERNER ONE-PRICE JEWELERS Meridian, Miss. 5265? We Are Your Friends and Appreciate Your Patronage I Gulf Refining Co. York, Ala. 'wxwzf' That Good Gulf Gas No-Nox Motor Fuel Supreme Motor Oils Smokestack Oils iwg' EARLE LONG, Agent 'iw5 Phone 78 Compliments of Evans Auto Loading Company, Inc. York, - - Ala Remember Those Good Old Days Spent in High School and Continue to Buy What You Need For Sports For Household For Repairs For Building That House From THE LONGWALL COMPANY YORK, ALA. SHREEVES-CAUSEY FURNITURE CO. Incorporated 'img' FURNITURE AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS Everything For Your Home 'wxwf' York, - - Alabama YORK MOTOR CO. Authorized Dealers LIN COLN-FORD- FORDSON 'ixkizf' Dealers Goodyear and Firestone TIRES AND TUBES Gulf Gasoline and Oils 'H-xwf' York, ---- Alabama SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. .99 Buy a Singer Electric on Easy Monthly Payments .bl Call or Phone Us Your Needs If it is a Machine you need, stop at the Singer Office and have our easy terms explained. Phone 100 York, Ala. .M , Alex Loeb, Inc. 'tlii Men's and Boys' Clothing For Every Occasion. Athletic Goods For Every Sport. 'itwzsf' Meridian, - Mississippi YORK DOWNS CUBA The AGAIN TWO STRAIGHT YEARS COMPANY 20-0 6-0 .9 Come on York Make It Three GENERAL MERCHANDISE ' AND A. C. Boswell C. L. Boswell COTTUN BUYERS C. LYMAN BOSWELL J, FOR PLUMBING All Work Guaranteed Kewanee, Mississippi York, ---- Alabama When in Need of DRUG STORE ARTICLES Let Us Serve You. We Like You and Want You to Like Us THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF NEW YORK SCRUCGS AND SCALES vxwzf? York, ---- Alabama America's Oldest Life Insurance i., Company F. N. GRANT wwf DRY GOODS AND SHOES J. E. CULPEPPER READY'T0'WEAR District Manager AND MILLINERY York, ---- Alabama S. E. HILL Insurance Agency W. W. McDANIEL, JR. Good Gulf Gasoline No-Nox Motor Fuel Supreme Motor Oils wwf' York, - - Alabama Reliable Insurance of All Kinds -' DEWEY LANCAsTER'S YORK SANDWICH STAND Bonds Hot Lunches Cold Drinks TRY OUR HAMBURGERS R. H. McFARLAND York, - - Alabama FANCY GROCERIES Compliments of THE YORK PARENT-TEACHERS ASSOCIATION 'iwzfss' The Biggest and Best in Alabama . Ai' k xxx Q f U 'AKD uf? FINIS Q 1 f X ,1 C ,, x 1 1 K A Y x R V E Qilvl Lf'! n- ff L Nb 'RV' Q x 8 ' xx ' '7 , i.,H 'vx,m W e Y I 5 V, 5 ff ,V,. , Z5 f V. V 5',, v Q . V Qi. . 42 .Q-4 '- 42 -.-L-,V V3 E' A' T ,Q ' 4. LV.,-V ' -3:51571 - 4. . 1- w .Vf,,v Va -1. - eg.: ,V , Vffl 1,3 tx 4 A ' V. - V :VV :saga VV -'I' ' V 'L Q' il' V . Ya, - V1 KV 75-fr-511, I' , W -V gi- LV-H ,g-Vu Q-VVV V. . - V V V V . V ,V , . - 2355. g , i . .3 ,I , ,V. ,V ,., L Z U J .ns V -if sv, V V, . V V V V if V V 1: - VV . , V- 4, VV M .VV V, V VV ng- V , Vg' ' 'f' -VV. Y 'gg' A V V, '- .- - QE- -V ' N' ' L VY, 1 2 V -V-QV? VV -V +V ' V 1 VV ' K- VV-v-V , 5' .. V. V 1 VV V V If :Vg ' - V V ..,eV2V AV K, ' V, w 'f ' V 1:17 ' V 75 .. .u , -V V- - .- w , : 4. ,V .Q -,V. - , . VL.Vf,u'1.3g f K- V sl Yr .. S 'fs ' V VV' 3 , Y ' I a:V ' H fVVV V ff 19' ' :SVU If V' .1 - V' V .:2:f1'-+9-. V, V V-3' ' 'VG 2 .. ' me Vfh Biff , 5 Vu .. 1-Q: fbi if VV5:s'E if I L , 1 .gf ' -' ' ' 5, ,, L -Y,-VY 3 ,V ,- , .5364 -V ,.1,:- ,. V- ,,gV.-. - Vw- -A 'lla' 10 1 V 3, ' V C52 Sf' 1 ij' ' 5 Q ..V 'TV V ' gif- , . 'rf 'KX1:f'V 'LJ' ' V ' 2 .ft-.,,5? 7 if waz f L Vw ' ' ' -' Iii-.3-1 43' 'PP . ' V' Nl 'ff' ' ' ' f' ' iw Zi , Z? R' . ,F V ' -' V ' N , 1, V ' . ii: V' V, 3 ' Y .lf VT, 4.15 ' 11 VV-VV - V -V VV -V V' VKQZV A+' ' 1443? rjhijg' ' ' 'V V ' .V fy , : .J V,' .sg-1, .WJ T 'i V3 ' Q, 'ff' 'af-l.S'ViVV -6' 7. , , zu , I, V . A gif' Vffzltr V1 ' V ' V -2 V 1532 34' :lil f A f I 4 , : V '-,V ' . -' F2 t N M t y Y V , V.. V A - ' , A '- ,135 - Vai 1 -' -'gr , ,Vj 2- 4, 1 XA Y, J VV . ,., , , V ,wan - 1 'V 'Z '1f,. ,-F, 'QV 0 f V 755, ', 'W 15... V f . ' VVS. i V ,Qi 5 ff' - ,,a-QV 1-ii., ' . we VV-V- 'A -+V . 'V V. . V .5 . VV - ty' VV iw 'V VT V-4 ' , ,,, 3,3 'PAV . , -V123 ' ,Y .5V, . Vw V ' V f -fi.. J V - V V ' 51' 'V ' rg, : ,- V V.V. V -V .V V . 31 IKTMQV 4 ,V VQ- v V .mx . 7 V ,g .-V VV iii?-2,6 ,ix ,V V V, 1.5 V. . :JV f A ,Vu i. 'W ' V . ' lf- V V VVVV V V2 -1 1 'fu' , V7 V V' QQ V 'A 'Ki ' ' I L V T - . V-T-V . . ' , VV ,. V-ff V X . , .V X V ' . - .51 -r . WV. ,HV +1 V 'V Vi- V ' V 1 V: , , . J-' V V ' -5, 75' 7 - Vw ' ' .Sf-- ,.:VL -1 5211 . ?f'i.jV:'VV ' ... ' ' , M Q V - ,7 699 ft? ' 3. jg' VSV. 'fggitfff ,5:1,asLl, 5221.23-V. ., V' 'T' '-if Y V f 4 . V . 35 - ?'i ' Xf 7 rf- 'WJ' v .. ' . V 'U , - ' 52:1 fi V 1 .11 'T '.V-Eff' 'L' 1 V ' ,.r'1.. - VV.- m . -if , f , 4 . V V. 'f --SVQVV, V .af :V' V LV-.V . V ' ' V E .:, V. 'IV ' V ' ' ' 1 S' . if . . 'aw-V , V . Q , V V rl.. 4 V nd ,k 1' V '4 Q ' V gif' - . ',., ' 9. 3 -' V. :Q N. V -'31 - . ,V .V 11, V V T .V V, V, V , V, , V VV ...L Q -J' VV Q12 ' 'fl-Q4 VASE? - gg ,Q ' V V . ' V: . V 1 '4 V' , .fda -V Q T., ,VV K 1 f V V V T f- .',.V ' V V ,ii VV' V .V-5 V 3V 5,54 . - Q A V, ,, 1 ff ,V -V J V fi V ,gg V , ,L SV- F5 3 ' . -'f ,X Q 'M j 'V' ggi' V V Veg V-: 1 V gg, 1, V . 4? V V 'V V V:-QV VV-:VV V- V V, .V V 1 ,Q . V V V V QV K V T' V - ,ff 3-' is V ' I ek . - 4 . 4:53. V V' VB- 354.5 4 Y 1 ,V ,bg ' -iz, gf '52 .y Viv' ', ' M f ' ' Vu- L V - V ' V , 'V' . V V?'1?ffV, Lg JV, .. .V -f V 1 if ' 1 Mya., f V . 1 V. 3 ' . ,Q j' V331 L :QQ 'X -V ,-555 -V .E , fy' -517 g ' '- 2 3, V.,' V. V , V' f-1: CRM 'M V' 5V V VV, V Vfa V ' 2-V VLVV ' ' W V V. - V51 - V. 13.1 V 2 V V - V V ' . f V V .. ' E -VT 1 V V V V V. Q91 V A, 911, .,V .V if 955' Vit' 8 1 V VV 1 , A ,iqzf V .., V433 ,Vg . .V ' fini V. 7 lj 'ff-5' . f V V Q.. ' V V :' V. ,f as V Q' v: f ' , 1 ff 'A' VV- V. 5 A PFS?-Q ' V. L . .. . ,. Nia, is , V' ' ' Q . ' -1 :gf-W , ' ' V 'A .,'f -f .-' . . - i 1 A. V. V, V V -, :QE 55. . V iff. , f V .if 'V' . gi V ' V JH V ,' ' 1: ,-. . . V Jw V , V -3 V ' ' 11? ,455 :QV . 1 -SV Q: V H22 V, Vx 'L V , V ' -L5 F ' 1 2 X VV'V 3 'J ' AFV- V ' : V 'T V 1 V V. . ff V f V V ' nf- Vi: A -'11 5' Vi. .. ' Q f- V , V V .V,., -yi' Q 2 fn. 'S' T '75-V xi 'QL