Union High School - Acorn Yearbook (Vale, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1944 volume:

THE ACORN 1944 PUB CRE DIB THE SENIOR CLASS Or UNION HIGH SCHOOL VEAP ee NE@ Rete Ho Grart.© LING FOREWORD “Times tleetings =Uhiststaiementsnae mt especially be applied to our school days. As a means of capturing some of the joys of high school for preservation, we are publishing this volume of “The Acorn’. We sincerely hope that this publication will be a treasured record to help you recall many fond) Memories. of schioolmliiic, May this book be not only a reminder of the: past button cin OMe tumiULemme us Wesel 1Orholletne: 10llOVvalneeCdcesmour theme, “On To Victory’ —Victory in regard to the present war and victory in the achievement of our life ambitions: Oooo DEDICATION To one whose kindness, friendli- ness, and understanding have en- deared him to all, we dedicate this volume of The Acorn to Mr. Arthur Johnson, teacher of Mathematics and Basketball coach. DEDICATION We dedicate this space in our annual to Dr. W. C. Kiser, M.D. He has given untiringly and unceasing- ly of his efforts in this community. Besides his medical assistance, he has been an outstanding leader in all worthwhile activities. It is through his splendid work that the commun- ity cannery was made possible. FACULWVY @1@ © 0090 (3) ip des eehinevese Principal Enceteieanz Arihurslonmsom English Mathematics Connie Crump French and English Myrtle Davis Sixth Grade Hugh Hoyle Virginia Yount Science Fifth Grade Ethel Hoover lel, TNs SHOR Fourth Grade Agriculture Maude Speagle Third Grade Vista Brittain Second Grade Pauline Mosteller First Grade Leonard Scronce Seventh Grade COON ae 000 c—o NIO OO © Jack Rhodes Carpenter Cheerfulness, good-naturedness and modesty characterize Jack. Ruby Conner Quiet, yet cheerful. Ruby always greets everyone with a smile. Ruby Davis Ruby has always been a conscientious student and a hard worker. She is quiet and never pushes herself forward. As a friend she is loyal and true. Ermoe Decne ieciner Little, but loud’’—that’s Deen. She’s vod | ope ibbiey, sqbilllll cept aqubal, fenoel er Iaxoaesl worker. Whenever there’s anything to be done, tell her and she'll be right there, ready to lend a helping hand. (iSebetielms L. B. has ideas of his own as well as ways of his own. We admire him for his self-reliance. Predmhouser Dependable, sincere, genial, and gen- erous—this is Fred. His interests and as- sociations with his class have made him admired by every member. Paunise Hoyle Moody—to the extreme—one day happy —next day sad. Both ways she is liked. parc lehiuss Attractive, likable, and gay. She re- serves most of her energy for playing basketball. Lewis Huss Lewis is usually quiet and easy going. His chief interest is in basketball. Margaret Lantz Teency is tiny, lovable, and sweet. Her willingness to help, and her constant striving to reach the best will surely reap for her rich rewards. Helen Leatherman Although Helen is of a quiet, modest nature, her pleasing disposition has won her many friends. Emamc, Loum by nen A jolly nature and pleasant disposition have made Emma Lou one whom every- one likes to have around. She has proved herself capable, dependable, and a good sport. ras V fom eke) = | Dorothy Meeks Dorothy very quietly and diligently goes about her own tasks, disturbing no one and completing her work pleasingly. Catherine Root Catherine is attractive, likable, and doesn't fall short of accomplishing what she has set out to do—that was evidenced in that efficient manner in which she edited the school paper. Billie Seagle Billie, though quiet, enjoys a joke and likes to tease others. He is very depend- able and his efforts furnish evidence that he will be a successful farmer. Al Stome Conscientious and determined—that's Al. You can count on him to do what he Hal Ward Hal is one of those fellows who never seems to have a serious thought and never worries. He’s fond of smoking and listening to a joke and can really laugh when amused. Margaret Wilson Very enthusiastic when it comes to playing basketball. One easily sees that this is her chief interest. Bill Wood If the word carefree may be applied to anyone, it certainly fits Bill. Nothing ever worries him. His favorite pastimes are drinking cokes and going to the movies. Eriizeonce Here is the only one of its kind in cap- tivity. A peculiar combination of laziness and enthusiasm, inertia and energy, sense and nonsense. IN MEMORY F O Marjorie Janet Sain March 11, 1927 February 6, 1943 Janet, in spirit is still a member of our class, and therefore we put her picture, here in its rightful place, Jean Warlick MASCOT ( Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Warlick, Lincolnton, N. C. Max Conner MASOT Son of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Conner, Wiedley Nem Gr 000 ce ooo ooo ACHIEVEMENTS JAcK CARPENTER RusBy MarE CONNER Rusy Davis 4-H Club 1,2,3,4; Honor Roll 3,4; Waitress at Junior- Senior Banquet 2; Basketball 3,4; Annual Staff 4; Senior Play 4. Erma DEEN HEAFNER Class President 1; Assistant Secretary 2; Honor Roll 2.3; 4-H Club 1,2,3,4; Song Leader 4; Junior Marshal 3; Beta Club 3,4; Trail Blazer Staff 3; Associate Editor 4; Annual Staff Associate Editor 4; Senior Play 4; Choir 3; Secretary of Beta Club 4. [.B.) HEeLMs Honor Roll 1.2; President of Future Farmers 1; Vice- President 2; Agriculture Medal 2; Judging Teams 2; Went to White Lake 2: Basketball Teams 1,2,4; Won School Letter 2; Played at Tournament 1,2,3,4; Played at Western Conference Game 2; Played Agriculture Basketball Team 1,2; Played on the Soft Ball Team 1,2; Played on Volley Ball Team 2; Selected Best Athlete 4: Bus Driver 3,4; 4-H Club 1,2,3,4. Frep MiLLeER HousEr Beta Club 3,4; Treasurer 4; Trail Blazer Staff 4; An- nual Staff 4; Basketball Team 3,4; Marshal 3; 4-H Club 1,2,3,4; President of 4-H Club 4; Tar Heel Boy’s State 4: Received Mathematics Medal 2; Senior Play 4; Honor Roll 3,4. fom eke) o°0°0 foXeke) ACHIEVEMENTS Mary PauniseE Hoyle 4-H Club 1,2,3,4; Basketball 4. Rosert Lewis Huss KF. A. 1.2) FoF Al Reporter 25) Wb VAS livestock Judging Team 2; Volley Ball Team 2; Basketball Team 3,4; 4-H Club 4. SaRAH Huss 4-H Club 1,2,3,4; Basketball 3,4; Senior Play 4; Waitress at Junior-Senior Banquet 2; Choir 3. MarGaRET LANTZ Secretary 1; President 2,3; 4-H Club 1,2,3,4; Choir 1; County 4-H Food Preparation Medal 1; Record Medal 2; Clothing Achievement Medal 3; Sewing Medal 2; Waitress at Junior-Senior Banquet 2; History Medal 2; French Medal 3; Beta Club 3,4; President 4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Pianist at Commencement 3; High School Pianist 3,4; Art Editor for Trail Blazer 3,4; Marshal 3; Annual Editor 4; Senior Play 4; Historian 4; Perfect Attendance 1,2,3,4. HELEN RutTH LEATHERMAN EmMMa Lou LynNcH Assistant Secretary 3; Vice-President 4; Beta Club 4: Honor Roll 2,3,4; Trail Blazer Staff 4; Senior Play 4; Waitress at Junior-Senior Banquet 2; Class Prophetess 4, DorotHy MEEKS Ae = Clubel2.3.455 Honor holle2 3.4 -mbetam Clube: Circulation Manager Trail Blazer 4; Senior Play 4; Waitress at Junior-Senior Banquet 2; President of Senior Class 4. 0090 ooo loko e) ooo ACHIEVEMENTS CATHERINE Lucas RooF Honor Roll 1.2,3,4; Basketball Team 4; 4-H Club 1,2,3,4; Club Reporter 3; 4-H Achievements—Food Preparation Medal 2; Sewing Medal 2; Room Improve- ment Medal 3; Free Trip to 4-H Short Course 1: Sec- ond in Health Contest 1,2; Class Treasurer 3,4: Waitress at Junior-Senior Banquet 2; Beta Club 3,4: Vice-Pres- ident 4; Junior Marshal 3: Trail Blazer Staff 3,4; Editor 4; Art Editor of Annual Staff 4; Senior Play 4; Choir 3; Class Poet 4. BILLIE ANDREW SEAGLE F. F. A. 1,2,3,4; Reporter 3; President 4; Seed Judg- ing 3,4; Livestock Judging 3,4; Glee Club 3: Senior Play 4. AL STONE 4-H Club 3,4; President of 4-H 4; Vice-President of Class 3; Secretary 4; Bus Driver 4; History Medal 3; Annual Staff 4; Beta Club 3,4; Senior Play 4; Basket- ball Team 3,4. Hat Warp Per Ae. doer PE eA Otticerss,45 Her A” Live. stock Judging Team 3,4; F.F.A. Seed Judging Team 3,4. MarGareET WILSON 4-H Club 1,2; Beta Club 3,4: Trail Blazer Staff 4: Honor Roll 3; Basketball Team 3,4; Senior Play 4; Choir 3; Testator 4; Waitress at Junior Senior Ban- quet 2. Bi_t Lewis Woop FF. A, 12:-4-H. Club 12:3,4; 4-H ‘Club Secretary and Treasurer 4; Senior Play 4; Basketball Team 4; Wreasurers labia teers Soll Balle leam:2: Fritz YONCE 4-H Club. 1,2:3;4; F. F. A. 1,2,3,4; Reporter 2; Secre- tary 3,4; F. F. A. Seed Judging 3,4; Livestock Judging V4. Choires: ooo (okey e) Cotors: Wine and Gold Motto: On To Victory CLASS SONG Trusted friends, happy pals, We are jolly boys and gals, The Seniors of Union High School. Work or play, night or day, We are busy every way, Determined to keep every rule. For it’s hi, hi, he! On to Victory! Call out the motto loud and strong. For where’er we go, You will always know That the Seniors go, working along. As we go on our way, We shall strive from day to day To be helpful and loyal to all. We must work, never shirk, Always be on the alert, For our Country needs the best it can find. For it’s hi, hi, he! On to Victory! May we never be afraid To do our part, For instilled in every heart Is the Spirit of Union High School. o000o GLASS PLOWER: [775 ooo ooo Oooo CLASS HISTORY On July 18, 1940, sixty-two boys and girls registered for a high school course at Union. To some of these students, Union High School was entirely new, while to the rest of us the building and the teachers were familiar because we had attended grade school here. The first few days we frightened freshmen wandered about very confused, frequently asking “Where do we go now?” By the close of summer school, however, we had become accustomed to high school life. Thus b egan our four years of high school, which are about to reach a climax. In our Freshman year some of us joined the 4-H Club. Others chose basketball as an activity. We were honored to have one member, Catherine Roof, chosen as second winner in the county 4-H Health Contest. Catherine was given a trip to 4-H Short Course at Raleigh, N. C. There were thirty-nine members of our Sophomore Class. Some of our group became members of the basketball teams. Twelve of the girls were chosen to be waitresses at the Junior-Senior Banquet. At commencement the following medals were awarded to members of our class: Mathem atics, Fred Houser; Agriculture, L. B. Helms; Science, Gene Goins; and History, Margaret Lantz. We began our Junior year with an enrollment of forty but by the end of the school term, our number was only thirty-two. Six of our Class joined the Beta Club during that year. Al Stone represented our school in an Oratorical contest. Those of our class receiving medals at commencement were: History, Al Stone; French, Margaret Lantz. Along with our gains was a great loss. One of our class- mates, Janet Sain, died February 6, 1943. Janet was one of the most popular mem- bers of the class and was held in high esteem by all who knew her. The size of our class has decreased until there were only twenty of us who could claim the title of “Union’s Seniors”. The Seniors deserve credit for their cooperation in raising $15.20 for the Junior Red Cross Drive and $13.35 for the War Emergency Relief Fund. Fred Houser was selected from this school to attend a week of Boy’s State at Chapel Hill. Two seniors became Beta Club members, making a total of eight from this class. All the senior basketball players play on the teams. Twelve have parts in the Senior Play. Former members of this class who are now in service are Monroe Seagle, Marines; Vernon Smyth, Navy; Paul Leatherman, Navy; and Carmie Johnson, Navy. Our class officers for the past four years are as follows: FRESHMAN—President, Erma Deen Heafner; Vice-President, Geraldean Lewellyn; Secretary, Margaret Lantz; Treasurer, Bill Wood. SOPHOMORE—President, Margaret Lantz; Vice-President, Vernon Smyth; Secretary, Janet Sain; Treasurer, Virginia Sain. JUNIOR—President, Margaret Lantz; Vice-President, Al Stone; Secretary, Sue Tutherow; Treasurer, Catherine Roof. SENIOR—President, Dorothy Meeks; Vice-President, Emma Lou Lynch; Sec- retary, Al Stone; Treasurer, Catherine Roof. fom eke) ooo CLASS POEM Into this new year of war and strife, United, we, the Seniors go, Our duty is to fight for liberty and life, That’s why “On To Victory” is our motto. Our feet must turn from the friendly way, And venture into the unknown road, Guide them well, they must not stray, FOr ene OLNY ICLOLysissoutmcoue: Some of us will march with plowshares, While others will march with guns, But all of us will fight with prayers For every Mother’s fighting sons. From the well-known halls of Union we go, Girded with the armor of knowledge, and right, That alone can stop, and turn back the foe, And win for America, the ever victorious fight. Our success, if it is so decreeded, We owe to our teachers, our friend, Our guide, our strength, the help in need, To them, our thanks we humbly extend. Class Poet, GATE RIN Eek OOne LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE CLASS OF 1944 We, the Senior Class of 1944, being of sound mind, and realizing that we will soon leave our dear Alma Mater, wish to leave our vast estate and personal property as follows: SECTION I 1. To the Faculty we do will and bequeath our sincere appreciation for their sympathy and kindness shown us during our high school course. SECTION II 1. To the Junior Class we leave our honored seats in chapel. 2. To the Sophomore Class we will and bequeath our ability to get along with the teachers. 3. To the Freshmen we will our ability to make high grades. SECTION III 1. I, Jack Carpenter, do hereby will and bequeath to Ray Seagle my blond wavy hair, with the hope that he can arrange it better than I have. 2. I, Ruby Conner, hereby will to Jean Carpenter my height so she won’t have to stand on somebody’s shoulders to see. 3. I, Ruby Davis, will my ability to chew gum in English to Mary Sue Huss. 4. I, Erma Deen Heafner, will my friendly ways to Dorothy Smith. 5. I, L. B. Helms, wish to leave my position as bus driver to Bill Scronce. 6. I, Fred Houser, hereby will my shyness around girls to Wayne Scronce, with the hope he will overcome it. 7. I, Sarah Huss, will my Physics book to Nelta Ward, with the hope she understands it better than I have. ooo 10. ibis Pep Be 14. L5. 16. WS, 18. I, Bob Huss, do hereby will and bequeath my French book to Catherine Warlick, with the hope that she gets more out of it than I have. We, Dorothy Meeks, Emma Lou Lynch, and Paunise Hoyle, do hereby will and bequeath our everlasting friendship to Kermit Self, Roy Hoyle and Faye Hallman. I, Margaret Lantz, leave my position as pianist in chapel to Charles Brown, with the hope that he gets more vocal response than I have. I, Helen Leatherman, hereby will to Gene Sain my quietness in school. I, Catherine Roof, will to Mae Seagle my vivid imagination, with the hope that she doesn’t get as many bat-brained ideas as I have. I, Billie Seagle, do hereby will and bequeath my English book to Everette Houser, hoping he learns to speak English better than I have. I, Al Stone, bequeath all I never consumed from all the books I never read to everyone that never passed. I, Hal Ward, do hereby will and bequeath to John C. Hoover my cigarette ducks, hoping he will get by without getting caught as I have. I, Margaret Wilson, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to get around quick in the gym to Anita Bolinger. I, Bill Wood, do hereby will my small size to W. C. Scronce. I, Fritz Yonce, do will and bequeath my place in the Library to Louise Wyant, hoping she will get as much fun out of it as I have. Witnessed Therefore: Both our light and serious sides, as we set this, our last seal upon our years at Union. MARGARET WILSON, Testator. 009 0090 ooo NENTOR CLASS PROPHECY As I returned from work, I could hear the icy winter wind shaking the windows of the living room, daring me to come outside, while the fire, crackling on the hearth, invited me to remain indoors. Since my favorite chair shared the same sentiment as the first, and since the day had been a busy one at the office, I gladly sat down. I picked up a newspaper which looked unfamiliar. The date was January 20, 1956. What! That couldn’t be, but wait—oh, yes, it could too! My thoughts suddenly turned to the Seniors of 1944. Where were they? What were they doing? I found immediately that Fred Houser was managing editor of the paper I was reading. The headlines showed in bold type that a war was going on. L. B. Helms was an air pilot, and had recently won a medal for a successful flight over Tokyo. Reading further in the article I saw that a famous Airline Stewardess, Dorothy Meeks, had left for overseas for foreign service, accompanied by two graduate nurses, Ruby Davis and Ruby Conner. On the next page I saw a picture. I know the face—but who? Oh, yes, Sarah Huss. She had been declared Miss America for 1956. What! Billy Seagle running for mayor. Surprise of all surprises! The Honorable Lewis Huss had recently been made Judge of the Supreme Court: Well of all things! Here is a write up of our own dear Union High School. Margaret Wilson is the Physical Education Director now. Here’s a picture of Catherine Roof, who has become famous as a laboratory technician. She is pictured buying a hat in Florida at Helen Leatherman’s Hat Shoppe. Erma Deen Heafner, a famous actress, is touring the west on a Greyhound bus driven by Hal Ward. Margaret Lantz, an X-ray tech- nician, and Al Stone, a famous football coach, are on this same bus. What does this advertisement say? Jack’s Cafe! Owner, Jack Car- penter! Jack always did like to eat. Oh, look! A comedy caravan coming to town featuring Bill Wood and Fritz Yonce as comedians. What a show that must be! Another ad, Paunise Hoyle’s Tea Room. I bet it’s swell! Well, why go on? All of my classmates are accounted for. How pleasant to know where they are and what they are doing. IT suddenly remember that the next day will be a busy one at the office, so I go to get my beauty sleep, leaving the ghosts of memories to in the flickering firelight. play in the flickering EMMA LOU LYNCH, Class Prophetess. o°o°o ooo July July July July July July July July July July July July July July July July July July Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. 009 DIARY 12—School started. 13—Freshmen wandering around with a “Please tell me where to go” look on their faces. 14—Commercial students disappointed—no commercial teacher, have to take Physics. 15—Seniors trying to look dignified. (No change.) 16—90°F. in the shade. Pupils going back to childhood days, making paper fans. 17—Saturday School. End of first week. 19—Physics class—Erma Deen’s mind a million miles away. 20—Selena Leonard and Bill Wood fall down steps. Look out Selena, Bill’s a dignified Senior. 21—Sociology class being held in Study Hall. 22—Seniors flirting with freshman boys. 23—Mr. Turner gives lecture on smoking. 24—Oh, that Saturday School. 25—Al gets his hair pulled by cat and Deen. 27—Certain boys have Mother pack lunch for dogs. 28—Seniors elect class officers. 29—Paunise crying. “What could the matter be?” 30—Nelta Ward flirting—as usual. 31—Half-day school, why? Saturday. 2—Seniors select their rings. 3—First month ends. 4—Typhoid vaccination. 5—Margaret Lantz finds that her heart has become a rolling stone. 6—Everyone complaining about heat. i—Saturday School. 9—Helen Leatherman and Ruby Conner daydreaming on class. 10—Hal Ward caught chewing gum on class. 11—Typhoid vaccination! Two Sophomores crying. 12—Agriculture students get chickens. 13—Sophomores cramming for test. 14—Last of Saturday School. 16—Freshmen complaining about work. 17—Mr. Turner late for law class. 18—Typhoid vaccination—last dose! 19—Wayne Scronce blushing???? 20—Ruby Davis, Bill Wood, Sarah Huss, and Libby Scronce doing square dance before law class. 23—Blue Monday. 24—Ruby Davis loses books. 25—Candy store empty. 26—Deen Heafner loses “the Gang’s treasure.” 27—Two substitute buses. Mr. Turner named them “Wimpy” and “Popeye”. 30—Students seem to be wilted because of heat. 31—Last day of August. o00Oo ooo ooo Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept Oct. Oct. Oct: Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct: Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. 1—Everyone “cramming” for exams. 2—Exams begin. 3—More exams. 6—Pupils relaxing. First quarter exams over. 7—Ralph Sigmon and Emma Lou Lynch late for law class. 8—Got report cards. 9—Cotton picking begins. . 10—Summer school closes. 14—-Seniors’ rings come. 18—School begins again—one half day for a few weeks. 19—Hal Ward watch dog for Hoover’s store from study hall. 20—Mr. Hoyle gives weather forecast. “No rain tomorrow.” 21—Rain! Rain! Rain! 22—A bunch of Juniors play hooky. 25—Monday morning. Emma Lou singing, how unusual. 27—What’s happened? Physics students understand problems! 28—Juniors have three tests. Results, 15 Juniors fail. 29—Mary L. and Dot Smith plan week end. 1—Bill Wood elected Mill Lutz’s assistant. 2—Basketball in the air. 3—Mr. Hoyle surprises Seniors with Physics test. 4—Juniors elect Viola Clark President. d—Basketball practice starts. Players happy! 8—Seniors seem to have the blues. 9—Elect 4-H officers. 10—Seniors looking for detective to work Physics problems. 11—Six pupils found chewing gum on English class. 12—L. B. passes out playing football. 15—Beta Club officers elected. 16—Square dance in gym. 17—Senior stays out of school to kill pig. 18—Ralph Sigmon on time, for once. 19—Trail Blazer Staff selected, Catherine Roof, Editor. 20—Emma Lou takes Physics book to law class. 23—Fritz passes Physics. 24—Pupils plan to go rabbit hunting Thanksgiving. 29—Thanksgiving—half-day school. First issue of Trail Blazer comes out. 26—Everykody alive after Thanksgiving. 29—Seniors begin selling annual ads. 30—Students wash windows. -I—Fritz and Margaret Wilson quarrel. 2—Talks in English. 3—Coldest day yet, Bill Wood comes to school without a coat. 6—Billy Seagle comes to school singing. 7—Basketball players smoked out of gym. 8—Pupils “worrying” about exams. 9—Exams. 10—More exams. 13—Ray Seagle brings new car to school. 14—Fred Houser gets left from school. ooo o0°0 Oooo Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jain, devan. Jan. Apeie. Jere, Jan. =) cular Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jaa, Jan. Jan. Jan. ean Jan. lena Jane Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. 15—No basketball games until after Christmas. 16—Pupils take snapshots for annual. 17—Miss Crump sings “Pistol Packin’ Mamma.” 20—Erma Deen forgets assignment in Physics. 21—Beta Club members dress in oddly assorted clothing. 22—Christmas vacation begins. 30—Beta Club initiates new members. 31—Margaret Lantz resolves “to be dignified.” Is it possible? 3—Pupils already breaking new year’s resolutions. 4—Beta Club has sold 1165. of stamps and bonds. Enough to buy a jeep. 5—Juniors planning Banquet. 6—Someone announces that Mr. Turner has the flu. 7—Basketball game with Banoak. We won! 10—Snow!!! 11—No school. No man shortake now. Girls make snow men. 12—Part of students come to school and are disappointed. No school. 13—School begins after snow. 14—Miss Crump has new permanent. 17—Seniors get to argue without being stopped—DEBATE! 18—Farrel Johnson loses part of bus on way to school. 19—Fritz and Bill accept position as librarian last period. 20—Margaret Wilson making wills. Who’s dying? 21—Emma Lou Lynch prophesying. 24—Boys, stop blinking your eyes, that’s just Catherine Roof in Jodphers. 25—Photographer takes pictures for annual. 26—Beta Club members inducted in Chapel. 27—Seniors talk of giving Negro Minstrel. 28—Seniors select superlatives. 3l—Kermit Self smiling at Senior girls. 1—Laboratory equipment jumps out window. 2—Miss Lutz makes no assignment. 3—Law pupils get new books. 4—Helen Leatherman blushing. 7—Holiday! Bill Wood’s Birthday. 8—Mr. Johnson walking backwards up the steps. 9—Boys gossiping. 10—Donald Guess making goo-goo-eyes. 11—Ruth Rudisill and Milba Sain plan to teach History class. 12—Charlie Brown and Bus Self come to school with worried look on their faces. 13—Fritz mad—how unusual. 14—Valentine Day. Girls give boys Valentine. 15—Bobby L. Huss is in a hurry—What is the matter??? 16—Mr. Turner finds law book in waste paper can. 17—Lib giggles in Literature class. 20—Ellen Carpenter tap dancing. 21—Jack Carpenter runs over W. C. Scronce, now how did that happen? 22—Washington’s Birthday, many cherry trees cut down. 23—Dot Meeks smiling. She has just finished the DIARY. 0090 ooo fo) ie) fe) foxeye) sulyeq dIN}NOLISs Y SUIYOWS s}t0dg Lei e213 Sc este (5 ek sulysneyT sulsseig Meee eet BREN PRES MET Sone UTV survey [MESH mers: sulyey SUI}IIAM suryeeds Ie qye3sea MET ajdoed surjearissy JUIOG SU01S ayorg SABM[V Meuse yysIu ye yNo suléejg seTey Te} SUTTAL suryeeds o1rqng AQUOUL SUTMOIIOG aYOIg SUIARYS surqqery sosensuel UsIelog suly[eL, suruesaip Aeq sutApnys ayoiq Ssuleg ayorq SAeMTY sulyyeL SUTYULM ayoiq SABPMTY oye, SARPMTYV sulysntg ssury} Yo sulin SSOULYVS MA AYPH Id [eH f OPULLII T, ers! STpesS Au SUPA Ayroys ASSIIg Od : UO.LOJAT poeyeusydApy Aqny Aqny Aousa J, AYIeD useq «a; Auunedg Sef OUIBNT YOUN AZCIA) youl AUTIULOT, ysos AJA auo ATT ‘ene AZeIZd 19g ATJOD pto'T ‘YO Ssi{-eul-e-SUuIyy, au0s-S0q UeMS J Ysor) ATIOD ZIUM 99+) Yyson CD Sac tae ee acl uoIOy, poyeusydAY SsuIyL, UL yson ‘ou oop ptom-Ag oSINN IDULLE iT IOUT AABN Ul JauUNY) IOULLE Isydeisous,sS Tayde1isous}s IIULLE J IayoeaJ, Ye Iopoa1g ‘py [eorsAyg SSOpIeMI}S ITV I9IUISU [COLI9 F oSINN AreyaioesS Iayoea J, JSTTOAON IDOI, eal Taydeisousy}s UBIOLIOOTA wOnTULYy Sal LN Geel dN) el db Way Syd) Wh a ueULIeyyeeT Use 918Pag AI PIS We Tr Ppoom Ta ssn}{ SstMo'y ssnyT yeies youdyy nory ewuwy Q0u0 x ZHI lasnoy pet UOSTIM J91eS.1CTA] sysop, Ay}0.10q EHO ACF ey alls tauuog Aqny staeq Aqny ZJUeT jo1es1eyy joory surlsmeyyed Joujespy] Used, PULI SUS Eee cles) a[AoYH ostuneg Jojuediey yorr ote Ny fe) o) fe) ooo CLASSES=— TIES VY FIV @7@56 it Ooo°o ooo REA O RIGHT: LEPE TO RIGHT: LIVE WS) jaE dats TENTH GRADE Catherine Warlick, Melba Sain, Nelta Ward, Mae Seagle, Hazel Har- mon, Dorothy Smith, Mr. Hoyle, Ruth Rudisill, Linda Prue Gilbert, Dorothy Sain, Margaret Reep, Mary L. Wise, Dorothy Massagee, Viola Clark, Hazel Sain, Jeanette Ledford, Martha Elmore, Charles Brown, Wayne Scronce, Charles Hoover, Sue Tutherow, Ralph Sig- mon, W. C. Scronce, Ray Seagle, Elizabeth Scronce. NINTH GRADE Forest Guess, Ellen Carpenter, Betty Jetten, Martha Jane Sites, Gene Sain, Floyd Duckworth, Fred Martin, Mr. Johnson, Kathleen Smith, Willena Gilbert, Betty Mae Quickel, Bill Scronce, Darrel Sain, Louise Wyant, Dorothy Huss, Pauline Reep, Mary Sue Huss, Mildred Gilbert, Jimmy Sain, John Helton, Roby Lee Scronce, Billy Gilbert, Betty Sue Leatherman, Dorothy Houk. EIGHTH GRADE Howard Canipe, Earnest Thomas, Bob Hoover, William Robinson, Carol Heavner, Katherine Sites, Ruby Cline, Ruby Huss, Jean Car- penter, Miss Crump, Roy Hoyle, Rosa Massagee, Ramona Goins, Daphine Elmore, David Houser, Glenn Lutz, B. J. Scronce, Connie Mae Jonas, Faye Hallman, Gladys Sain, Pansy Scronce, Helen Rich- ard, Ruth Leatherman, Selena Leonard, Mary Alice Sigmon, Thomas Sain, Gene Hoover, Harold Heavner, Mary Alice Roberts, Iva Lee Canipe, Mary Bolding, Daphine Connor, Anita Bollinger, Glenn Hoover, Kermit Self, Miller Reep, Phyllis Yoder, Winnie Sue Weaver, Ruby Johnson, Nannie Belle Scronce, Juanita Bridges. FIRST ROW: SECOND ROW: THIRD ROW: FOURTH ROW: PIETRO: ABSENT: FIRST ROW: SECOND ROW: THIRD ROW: FOURTH ROW: FIRST ROW: SECOND ROW: THIRD ROW: FOURTH ROW: feidedilsl ION: SIXTH ROW: ABSENT: SEVENTH GRADE Mr. Scronce, So nny Sain, Mary Jane Leatherman, Thelma Wilson, Mozelle Kistler, Betty Jean Smith, Mary Gilbert, Peggy Stone, Flor- ence Brandenburg, Lewis Quickel. Hazel Hoover, Alma Prue Helms, Jean Rhyne. Kathleen Heavner, Barbara Seagle, Jessie Weaver, Evelyn Carpenter, Gearldine Ledford, Doris Hoover. Jimmie Jetton, James Meeks, Amos Hudson, Ottman Jarrett, Sarah Kiser. Jack Rhyne, Tate Havnaer, Ted Goins, Jack Hill. Sidney Houser, Farrel Gilbert. SIXTH GRADE John Carswell, Dale Brandenburg, Geraldean Hoyle, Betty Ruth Carpenter, Betty Carswell, Nell Bass, Betty Lois Bolding, Bobby Bolinger. Miss Davis, Edna Johnson, Mary Heavner, Bonnie Lutz, Mable Rich- ard, Thelma Scronce, Thelma Rae Scronce, Pearl Smith, Hazel Hoover, Nettie Smith. Charles Turner, Roy Lee Self, Billie Leonard, Donald Houser, Joe Sain, George Smith, Bobby Weaver. Edward Lee Helms, Nelson Bass, Samuel Goins, Charles Houser, Roy Houk, George Gilbert, Harold Crowder. FIFTH GRADE Eula Kate Houser, Bobby Carswell, Henry Bridges, Ruth Meeks, Sue Carpenter, Ann Lantz,. Betty Turner. Bonnie Sue Gilbert, Billy Warlick, Jow Kiser, Bobby Smith, Hal Hill. Alma Ruth Goins, Ruby Scronce, Beth Helms, David Childers, Wayne Houser, Harold Conner. Frankie Bass, Betty Leatherman, Earline Shull, Emily Jane Bolinger, Henry Jarrett. Billy Richard, Betty Wad e, Junior Gilbert, Harold Dean Gilbert, Billy Watts, Dean Crowder, Ralph Thomas. Worth Ingle. Jack Richard, Lillian Gilbert. 009 o00Oo FIRSE ROW: SECOND ROW: THIRD ROW: FOURTH ROW: FIFTH ROW: SIXTH ROW: SEVENTH ROW: FIRST ROW: SECOND ROW: THIRD ROW: FOURTH ROW: FIFTH ROW: FIRST ROW: SECOND ROW: THIRD ROW: FOURTH ROW: FIFTH ROW: FOURTH GRADE Ted Wise, Faye Ward, Wilma Scronce, John Hill, Lellan Lynch, Harold Lee Duckworth, Miss Hoover. Harry Bangle, Joan Sain, Nell Crowder, Nellie Leatherman, Betty Sue Reep, David Reep. Marylan Gilbert, Madge Warlick, Grace Meeks, Betty Sue Wise, Helen Johnson. Alda Gilbert, Joe Richard, Cora Belle Wilson, Johnnie Rae Sain, Evelyn Hoover, Elizabeth Sigmon, Coleen Dellinger. Jimmie Gilbert, David Huss, J. D. Carpenter, Mary Houser, Willie Kate Scronce, Betty Jo Reep, Annie Houk. Walter Hudson, Marvin Hoover, Franklin Bass, Clyde Weaver, Bazel Sain, Edison Gilbert. Everette Ingle, Alvin Rinck, J. R. Kistler, Bill Carswell, Conley Helms. THIRD GRADE Emma Jo Warlick, Doris Richard, Wilma Wilson, Carol Hoyle, Miss Speagle. Jean Gilbert, Donald Scronce, Carolyn Elmore, Edna Meeks, Joe Heavner, Billy Smith, Jerry Houser. Charles Scronce, Billy Dellinger, Jimmie Heavner, Robert Bass, Faye Smith, Ocie Bridges. Linda Smith, J. C. Seronce, Bobby Burgess, Peggy Carswell, Peggy Leatherman, Franklin Colvard, Lewis Leatherman. Junior Heavner, Lois Helms, Clyde Ledford, Irene Gilbert, Hal Hoyle, Car] Leatherman. SECOND GRADE Martha Warlick, Sadie Helms, Cecil Scronce, Joye Hilton, Frances Lantz, Nell Jarrett. Ervin Cook, David Sain, Ted Sain, Neil Sain, David Taylor. Rachel Sain, Bobby Sain, Ruby Gilbert, William Hudson, Bobby Turner, Jimmie Rhyne. Joan Reep, Mary Sue Scronce, Mateline Gilbert, John Rinck, Jack Hoover, Roy Lee Scronce. Marlene Scronce, Sue Hoyle, Barbara Helms, Gearleen Gilbert, John Smith, Thurn Ingle. ooo Oooo FIRST ROW: SECOND ROW: FIRST GRADE Sue Rudisill, Jane Johnson, Shelvy Carswell, Clifton Scronce, Peggy Jonas, Jean War lick, Lottie Scronce, Miss Mosteller. Junior Ingle, Avneail Carpenter, Barbara Jean Sain, Ralph Gilbert, Joan Hartsoe, Doris Duckworth, Thomas Burgess. THIRD ROW: Wayne Wise, Betty Rinck, Ma FOURTH ROW: Glenn Scronce. Lillian Rudisill, Glenn Wilson, Shirley Carpenter, x Conner. Ervin Helms, Margaret Ledford, Shirley Sain, Christine Gilbert, ANNUAL STAFF APES oo AR Se ee ee ee Marcarer Lantz PA OCA CAE AILOT eae: ErmMa DEEN HEAFNER BUESHIICS SENVUOHL GS CT? tenets nic bet ok eNO LONE eRSISLATL EE USIIICSS (NLGHAGET ao. nth ee hs Cah lg eaten eer _.... FRED HOUSER VAD AB RT ef EE IS ag ee ee RE ee yrs ee CATHERINE ROOF OT ESTE AILLON:, caccce non a Uae ule atk eee cn emer AR Rusy Davis IN URTD Be er ee ered boA Mok Tete ORR RO eee Niisse leur SUPERLATIVES MOST eel pRLOMLOCCEd ete eed yee emt ato Emma Lou LyNcH BERS ALLEL OI ILO Me ie el Winks. en auco eae ErmMa DEEN HEAFNER IV OS EMPILECH IT 2 Gnd Lemuarer Je anda, ha Prd lonely ts eer CATHERINE ROOF MOS LESLILU LOIS ee eg a) et ee em. ok a Marcaret Lantz Di eL LIES Fee ee DE gine talk an irae, pS ay ea ae DorotHy MEEKsS BostmaL Dic eure eee EE IP cea nae ay _SaraH Huss Best all around........... Seer lan WN SS, ake e: hummer teri “d _. Frep Houser MORE ADOT SOTH Come ree ee et dra So aetA PO LONE [ERS EVTANEATS Dos os DAW Ee, RL een ee L. B. Hetms o00 — 000 ooo ooo ABI MON GME dalle FIRST ROW: LEFT TO RIGHT: SECOND ROW: THIRD ROW: FOURTH ROW: FIFTH ROW: SIXTH ROW: SEVENTH ROW: FIRST ROW: LEE ORG ris SECOND ROW: THIRD ROW: FOURTH ROW: FIFTH ROW: SIXTH ROW: SEVENTH ROW: EIGHTH ROW: JUNIOR 4-H CLUB Betty Ruth Carpenter, John Carswell, Charles Turner, Bobby Smith, Henry Jarrett, Hal Hill, Bobby Caiswell, Harold Conner, Nettie Smith, Betty Turner, Thelma Rae Scronce, Geraldine Hoyle, Betty Carswell, Betty Lois Bolding, Alma Ruth Goins, Ruby Scronce, Ruth Meeks, Betty Leatherman, Ann Lantz, Sue Carpenter, Thelma Scronce, Mable Richard, Florence Brandenburg, Erlene Shull, Emily Jane Bolinger, Beth Helms, Betty Wade, Mozelle Kistler, Peggy Stone, Bonnie Sue Gilbert, Doris Hoover, Donald Houser, Harold Dean Gilbert, Evelyn Carpenter, Wayne Houser, Billy Watts, Sarah Kiser, Ralph Thomas, Dean Crowder, Billy Warlick, Charles Houser, Billy Richard, John Gilbert, Lewis Quickel, Sonny Sain, Jack Hill, Ottman Jarrett, Joe Kiser, George Smith, Bobby Bolinger, Tate Heavner, Jack Rhyne, Jimmy Jetton. SENIOR 4-H CLUB Carol Heavner, Harold Heavner, Thomas Sain, Bill Wood, Mary Bolding, Martha Jane Sites, Jean Carpenter, Catherine Roof, Ruby Huss, Selena Leonard, Erma Deen Heafner, Margaret Lantz. Janet Ledford, Dorothy Smith, Lewis Huss, David Houser, Melba Sain, Katherine Sites, Mae Seagle, Paunise Hoyle, Dorothy Meeks, Sarah Huss, Daphine Elmore. Kermit Self, Miller Reep, Faye Hallman, Betty Jean Jetton, Ruth Rudisill, Ruth Leather- man, Mildred Gilbert, Margaret Reep. Dorothy Huss, Kathleen Smith, Betty Mae Quickel, Ellen Carpenter, Anita Bolinger, Elizabeth Scronce, Helen Richard. Louise Wyant, Phyllis Yoder, Nannie Belle Scronce, Earnest Thomas, Fritz Yonce, Charles Brown, Al Stone, L. B. Helms, Pansy Scronce, Gladys Sain. Connie Jonas, William Robinson, Roy Hoyle, Glenn Hoover, Pauline Reep, Willena Gilbert. Ruby Johnson, Mary Alice Sigmon, Rosa Massagee, Mary Alice Roberts. 184 Heo oat Hal Ward, Fritz Yonce, David Houser, Mary Alice Roberts, Mary Bolding, Daphine Conner, Phyllis Yoder, Ruby Huss, Jean Carpenter, Selena Leonard, Mr. Stone, Glenn Lutz, Billie Seagle. Darrel Sain, Winnie Sue Weaver, Ruby Johnson, Iva Lee Canipe, Daphine Elmore. Darrel Guess, Mary Alice Sigmon, Nannie Bell Scronce, Anita Bolinger, Helen Richard. Thomas Saine, Juanita Bridges, Connie Jonas, Rosa Massagee, Gladys Sain, Pansy Scronce. Billie Gilbert, B. J. Scronce, Earnest Thomas, Ruth Leatherman, Glenn Hoover, William Robinson, Roy Hoyle, John Hoover, Kermit Self. John Helton, Fred Martin, D. B. Jonas, Gene Hoover, Howard Canipe, Harold Heavner, Miller Reep, Carol Heavner. John Reep, Jimmy Sain, Roby Scronce, Faye Hallman, Everett Houser, Bob Hoover, Floyd Duckworth, Gene L. Saine. Ervin Sain, Farrel Johnson, Charles Hoover, Richard Rhyne, Bill Leatherman, Bill Scronce, Forest Guess. fom eke) fom ene) ooo r BETA CLUB LEPT TO RIGHT: Margaret Lantz, Catherine Roof, Mary L. Wise, Erma Deen Heafner, Dorothy Smith, Emma Lou Lynch, Charles Brown, Dorothy Meeks, Wayne Scronce, Fred Houser, Al Stone, Viola Clark, Margaret Wilson, Linda Prue Gilbert. Sponsor—Miss Lutz. UNION HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL TEAMS LEFT TO RIGHT: Fred Houser, Roy Hoyle, Bill Scronce, L. B. Helms, Bill Wood, Sarah Huss, Sue Tutherow, Martha Elmore, Elizabeth Scronce, Nelta Ward. SECOND ROW: Mr. Johnson, Bill Leatherman, Lewis Huss, Everett Houser, Ray Seagle, Ervin Sain, Al Stone, Catherine Roof, Ruby Davis, Margaret Wilson, Hazel Sain, Paunise Hoyle, Pauline Reep. ooo co) fom eke) ooo e—-) ENTS REESE) ADV OG WARLICK FUNERAL HOME PHONE 477 24-Hour Ambulance Service EINGOEN IONE Nee Protect Your Family in Our Mutual Burial Association HARCOURT AND COMPANY MANUFACTURING STATIONERS — ENGRAVERS — JEWELERS EOUIS V LEE waive SAIN SAIN We Sell and Recommend SECURITY FEEDS — GROCERIES Phone 5121 VALE, N. C. HOWARD'S CREEK MILL Manufactures of and Dealers in FINE FLOUR AND MEAL WHEAT AND BRAN § ROUTE 2 VALE, N. C. L. F. CARSWELL’S SERVICE STATION GENERAL MERCHANDISE ATLANTIC GAS FVAND: OLE VALE, N. C. Compliments of IDEAL CHAIR COMPANY LINCOLNTON, N. C. GOODIN-BURRIS FURNITURE WE OUTFIT THE HoME Phone 259-J LINCOLNTON, N. C. W. C. JETTON FERTILIZER AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE REEPSVILLE, N. C. Paul Bangle’s Esso Station Daniel Section LINCOLNTON, N. C. General Merchandise, Atlas Tires, Tubes, Batteries, Accessories Our Care Saves Wear Farmers Union Supply Co. Incorporated DEALERS IN Groceries, Feed Stuff, Farm Supplies and Galvanized Roofiing PHONE 3321 CHERRYVILLE, N. C. Compliments of Dellinger’s Jewel Shop East Main Street Cherryville, N. C. Hoover Service Station GROCERIES GAS AND OIL VALE, N. C. Route 2 J. D. McLURD SON FERTILIZER DEALER COTTON GIN CROUSE SHRUM’S USED CARS AND PARTS Wrecker Service — General Repairs Charlotte Highway Phone 134 LINCOUNTONGE NGS G: AMBULANCE SERVICE DRUM’S FUNERAL HOME E. F. Drum Z. H. Drum Phone 66 . Lincolnton, N .C. TOS yISEINess Manufacturers of Treasure-Craft Jewelry and Stationery CHICAGO ILLINOIS Miller-Rhyne Grocery Compliments QUALITY GROCERIES of White Goose Flour Exclusively Also Forms of Chicken Feed BELK-SCHRUM CO. 311 North Grove Lincolnton, N. C. LincotnToNn, N. C. L. R. BOYLES MISS MICHAEL’S GAS AND GROCERIES Fashion Center of Fine Hats” Route 1 LINCOLN TON ©NaG LINCOLNTON, N. C. HARTMAN’S STORE VOGUE CLEANERS GAS AND GROCERIES CLEANING PRESSING, ALTERING af Phone 61 Reepsville Road LINCOENTON INC: SID McCUTCHEON, Prop. LINCOLNTON, N. C. THE SPORT SHOP The Right Clothes for Any Occasion” LINGOENTON. NaC. SMITH DOUGLASS CO. INC. DEALERS OF HIGH GRADE FERTILIZERS, SEEDS, ETC. A. Y. McMURRAY, Mar. LINCOLNTON, N. C. LAWING’S MAN SHOP AND LAWING’S CLEANERS LINCOLNTON, N. C. RHODES CORRIHER HORSES, MULES, WAGONS Allis-Chalmers Farm Machinery eINCOUNTONGEIN aC. CARL BANGLE’S SERVICE STATION Phone 9111 LINCOLNTON,. N. C. § CARTER’S CAFE LINCOLNTON, N. C. § STROUPE’S JEWELERS GIFTS YOUR FRIENDLY JEWELERS Phone 388-J LINCOLNTON, N. C. ROY C. HOYLE WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER Masonic Building LINCOLNTON, N. C. THE MEN’S SHOP Complete Line MEN’S FURNISHINGS C. R. HARTMAN, Prop. East Main Street LINCOLN TONING: FARMER’S SUPPLY CO. FERTILIZER, FEEDS, SEEDS, AND IMPLEMENTS LINCOLNTON, N. C. EDDIE ADAMS MEATS AND GROCERIES We Buy Hides Academy Street Phone 163 TINGOENTON.IN = © CITY SERVICE STATION TIRES—RECAPPED, RETREADED, VULCANIZED, NEW Phone 240 LINCOLNTON, N. C. JEWEL BOX We carry a complete line of DIAMONDS, JEWELRY, AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS JEWELRY REPAIRS S. E. Court Square ABERNETHY FEED STORE GROCERIES AND FEEDS Phone 52 LINCOENTON, NG, Compliments of LINCOLN HARDWARE LINCOLNTON, N. C. HAW KINS-PROCTOR FURNITURE COMPANY “We feather your nest with a little down” On the Square LINCOLNTON, N. C. NORTH STATE HOTEL Phone 140 LINCOLNTON, N. C. Compliments of DAVE LERNER LINCOLNTON, N. C. LINCOLN MOTOR CO. SELECTED USED CARS KINCOEN TON N= G@: RAMSEUR HARDWARE CO. Established 1887 LINCOLNTON, N. C. ECONOMY DRUG STORE LAWING-COSTNER PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY Drug gists Phone 88 -—We fill any doctor’s prescription at any time— LINCOLNTON. N. C. LINCOLNTON, N. C. Phone 24 KEEVER’S BODY SHOP HOYLE MOTOR CO. Phone 353 Sales—FORD—Service A Authorized Dealers LINCOLNTON, N. C. LINCOLNTON, N. C. MIRIAM DALTON FOREST DALTON COMPLIMENTS OF GC. Cy DALTON POLHILL FEED CO. 5 PURINA POULTRY AND LIVESTOCK DALTON’S MILLS CHOWS Flour, Corn Meal, and Feeds Phone 344 Seed Wheat Cleaning, and of Poultry and Eggs LINCOLNTON, N. C. CHERRYVILLE, N. C. LINCOLN BONDED WAREHOUSE CO., Inc. COTTON STORAGE LINEBERGER BROTHERS INCORPORATED COTTON BUYERS Telephone 215 Telephone 335 Telephone 199 LINCOLNTON, N. C. GILBERT’S STATION L. Fred Helms, Operator “The Place to Buy” Route 1 BUY WAR BONDS INICOEN TON Nea Ge Lee pale Dayoks, CLimtig dbus Ay i) -f, aN , Pete pn isule ff PAG me ee ae mite, o LOY. Dprrrtr. gh ae I “a; OF Nay 4 a ee CoE eae 22 7 ae Ge | : a eae bpotepe er’ Vet eee ae eee fp de oa tg fem Ze2 2 oe et) es 4. 7 CC tao ce a ee ne Das : Oe ete! fcc’ ; a oe ae? ) re Vv 0 a py. Va he A! eee a y’ say Oy YY, th ® MS . ae se und - + . cP a — f ag 13 oy a g FAC ne bone : aad. VAL bor Arde TS RA f Ae 7 Ea Fa j A ‘ j 4 oe Ae K_A, LO eS 4 UV a TS eae c ‘ S| : Dikhy Carnal . a rn Y f i 7 Malla. Bron, WALA é fi f_ Fir 2 i a frond wer hire hut an Uhh N xX tir pf- | A; po ae dt : j Otte. ra Crrvitiewtro, LK LER LA Font ¥ tm Lids Hold. ¥ iad Gino “ede ect LALLA.