Beaumont High School - Pine Burr Yearbook (Beaumont, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 158 of the 1940 volume:

. TS X 1' ' A 'ik 7'T ,f TEr 1 ,1 'XP , . JL . , ,X ,, ., . -, ,., +4 - .. fl , .f: . Xa,-XX.. --fs ww, v--sw 'H' K' -- -Xfiasrg-f145,,...,-gpg, X - . . . fp... 45... X, lallllll W., W --.. u.+L ' f f? .gl 224 I I if 1 33 1 A f W? ,, X '- u .F X- 1 '-1-J' '5'r7 .m1X ' . 'TP' ??ESEE1fEiX::f95zxmeXs?'r.3:3::3'3 Q '?'Fi?-gzig j. 1 - Q III f',3f2f'1 ' F., .7145?,- f .-'?7'ff-551' .- Q17 .X .'i 1Ef-A lllll , ' ' 2!21? 2iT'xi?T'e?fe'5 f' ', 5 1+1 1 ' llllll ' awe X.-gg? HE. a. -X-T1 ., L.: ' - 4 ,gms ,wx HIIUIHIII v-' 4 l522l !'.Il fx --1 ,' Q- q,.f.J-Q 'f--' 'f q - 4 Rlilllll Hill f '1 IIHIIIICIC-UIQ Ill-Illldldillk 0 ' .. ' lllllllllll Q lIlllIl1lCll.KQ ' nmlllnluauuauvg lilllllllllll Q. L 17' -:,g,.m?:4f-Tv'-f 'igfggf' glfgf, A ,, 3q?wpmQwwf- erm, .1 . if ,.:n1X.52.- , , 7. 5 7-. W1- -X ' iz- ' '- 'ff-XX L., -99:6 -Qu. . 4' X-.2:.-P . V y ..- O.Q, S ' , , 4,35 - . X 0,4 Q .,'.1.!...,. ,,,,, , X FQFM3... 4'ff.a.-Q? 152 -,:,.,:,H-72, fx 1' ' - . 2 i V Li, . ' 14 :ig-3,-. - ,L -.w-. .-A-ff?iw4i.P ' 5 '1 Jw-I 2'-r-'S ,g ...X '-'- , ' V4 I V 1. 90 ,eqqgigxkrlv-1'fkE1Q E f 7 F5521 -. f-...,- 4 6 ,ng - .-4 4.-wg. f. P'Elerie-mf-6fsg+-...5 fmfft' -L.. .X f 6 ,, . ,X . . . 5' ff? if :X f .X W ' X 2 ff-2,m-XgQ:.r,Xw+fff:..-X..- u 5X .,g.f, ' A O in YQ i',nj+zs9-,,w:-,:,.,,,. .g,vm ig,-5ggg,1'XrgfX . '-f Q Q Q ' L 4,3511 ,fgQ?2 ,l' '--YQ? at ..z --,,- 42.1. .41-1.-. 2.1. . 'A 0 'Q , .HX -X -. 5.3: wn,4.:. g'.?,XawZ55i-Sv-.iff, , fi' 9 9 -2- X - ...egg-.45,,:.' M -X .fm vspmf, X ' .X ' .qw : ,:,,rX.:i O 'O -.1 rv' Q,g.g,,4. g,,3Na ,ga . Q..-I X -H ', -ww-M--.. -N ., -'-iff, As- X xc., -: 1.3-fs,-5,ff5ri ' ', f33 '-5 -4,27 X4 Ldv'- ' hwy ,gs Q.,-. 1-.,., JVC, A W L M- ' -.RM 'f ',g . .5gX:ifg-.w,1..,.-+X- .. A . . M -if 7v , A45 .. .. if gary .sa .X + 11 1 :s: f- '.'31'. x7.'2fPiif'?:'k'3-f:w2. :.z,,,- Af: . . ...F . , -- . , , . ,,, .1 . , SPINDLETOP ' .7 - , -'-H: - 1-f W, , W '. . N. ., 1 -.ig -Nw W? . 0 .., , . ,,,,.., . K ,ml nu-'-my .-Di' - - . . -.. . . X 'Nw QP: we 1 li i,. O 12' l:?x:'5? Q'lf'lk' lf qu:-M K '- Q. . 1 . - ,,. M.. wg 4..,.,, . ' .,,-gap ra - -'flJfA4 ,.. -.f'K sQ7?Qf.:f1+'-?XX'fTiJb .' V ' . QV-. . fo ,.,,...4.,. -4 ,. ., , .A 2: l5f':f-ruff'-' . ., ,,'.,f-fx .,,,.. M. gg..-iff Lf :I X,gx,-,,g- X- Q X:.:flH'P1X-:rw--i.'X, W ' ' . Q, P .ff-' -H...wXXXs ., Jr ---W'g-351-V.. Jw. ,Hz-:X X. 9-w ,. --L .....- IJ' 'v V .- Lwff'-ffx. -Q A .f --Q .5244 - -X +4 . .. .ax - I L vt' Ezhflf. 'L' f .W i..,,,,..,.,. , V .. - ,. .. 1'S '2f Zi' Q -13,3-.fJ4','..u--X'r.'Z ' gp X-11: V 1' SX 1:5 P55145 --i..,:7?'21?- ' Wg ' -A . '5g.,5. .., . W. .. M gQ. n,i' X..-XE . 2'z 5 L ' T is ' 'fvf'.X?-54g'T'IXXf'W , ., . -5 ?3'f?4jlf71?w:f,g-Pxffffa-A .1-N f - fn:- g:TrL'lI1sf1'Q2gI53.fi ',-Qfpf' .2 X '-gi.. - .:k,1,,..X.,.... . ,, .Q-, ,-. 97..- fwr: '-L-W XXL A' -,, 0 , -Q' CMAJ, if-'D Xi :X -S'15, n.:-4. . - ' '4'a: '1 1 .fwgzf--. ,' X: .. 4 . 4 + .ins ..,..fg?A,.... . ,. ,-X ..X..ru. - , . X. mf -' ,fiifi 5574 5 TTT. !:efH.f.eg,1gyf fn - ,X X ...M ., -L 1, Q- - . mX -fri ,S ' -rf-1-21:-fi -' 6371 .FY 41: ' ,ga 1753 -wuz-.-f.1. f '5:2 .fXf1'ffrXeaiX .. 5 .ff 's-w:fQF --E has Q. L X 1-. 53 Exif. 1T,Ef'-Q -7.7135 W 3? '-...P w:.,g',,Jg k 3,1-X - -,yt fLF5 4ib-Ef'Zf- X .ni-. Jw Tr 1,-, 7i'NQ 'wf.-Xhufsfa -Xa ' A H14-sf .1 affife' K: fisife'2Qi5'1'rf15 ..Q'i?3'3sf,.7f:'T.Q1fLQfff3,fe1-f .jar ...ip - -1 -..- . , 2 . . . r 1. '1 1 -- M :QWJQJEQE , . .-..,,,3 ,... ,,,4A , . K, . ., , ., . Q.--.gf-,wrt mg,-AXfgy,:,g55.w? f. L, 'f 1'-' --V.. ,. . - , W.. ,. . . mf +L Qt... .. ,X X -. X Qs 1:-K i-f--. ,- 'nb . 'Z . ae 4. Lf vo. L- ..-. .-varff-bgwlh'-mxf' .sX5'T,1f Ln,sf:1:Xn-x.,- X! ..,.-V, gr' j:f1'HjQnQ.z-'xyq' 'lfflifzi 1+ 'V.,'I, ,gr 'ggbr Q. V ' 1 ' .. ,' uf- , - , -.132 ' ,,..r.g ' - ' fn ' g ...11.,:.X-L. eAff:4.'.5g34 Q f,a.:,. - ng.:-f f gr- 11 X7 .1 ,H ' Xrwffiwi . 1fi? 97ff:'g?f- , af ' li ' ,. fmp- ,mf-7 . 54-I 'J-F ' J in -. - 'Xf' Wafv . '-ff- '7n 1 ,.' wgtx : ':, -3: ,,. . fix--M 1- . ig., ..lf15ff , fI.f?Lg . , . . ' -... ng fp '2.f 'f2gZf'- Mgr ' ffrig, , . A A,.5mi j3,, .5544 A: ..,: ,YL Ng. - :ffwffwff X - ff 1 '5f.wXX 14.1, fXT:X.' X . . . ,,- X . y':,.iifQyjq.,ff5Q'f'iff1 ixixg,-,imif-..wx-Fgg, 'I-if ' A T-,jf1:1j,Jf4.Z..1- .. 5:iLg-,ff ., ,M fi-,'H2f 'Q-.,.1.g4LgQ L .gagi..XfX.i:Yg+?,ia.Z'1',jQ Sf1If- fflfu . X, 5'-XX-.'M . , ' ' ' SPL 4212- f: -if ' - 4' 4 Y- ' ' M As:-Q1eXXf12-wif X .',3.1 , , 3 .f-Q-ar:g.1g,,t-,fini-,gg-rg: -,gp-.1-Q.-., gf. -.- X.. f- 'U' -r '-'.1,,' ' 16:6 ic- , -W.. -. . . .1 . ,ae-42: --xe:'.g1a -1 1 PX. 'Mt- X U. ' . . . . ., W. .. Xp- X MQ- f .-,,, -1 , may -f qv- 5' - .--'HX-, -':'.. .. W.-1 A. ., . !'J3F' ' ,H .. ,,SW?.gX':f'Xai'1IS'T- XX-f..-'S . Q., .aff ' f' ' - fi- X-.QQ X ' - -'T , . 4, ' H WF- ' - ' - ffw fig X35 5524... .2 -- ' .1 gan. 4 ' , 3221+-,.. if-E'i'-Xefwmmftiffgf, , X S 'X -- f ...- ifiga.. - 'rX,m1x.1.fw . . V1 t. f:n L1 :?'t31i, Q'E A . ' f A 312-.ffg -' f fv 'iii ,gf 7f9':i:'n 'Q 1-. Z 5 f . - :,w. - . in C.. , - f :f . -X ., rg-'ag I ... Xqaflg , Q X' ---My ,139 -3 x .Q fm ' A ' g.e,g,5,! -f -, fa- iq . -X.-, . X . -- 4 4 aff. -kfagfvww -- 1' - Q .XA . . Y '.-'-J-,,-3:55721-7, ' ' -H' I . fm- A 1 14'F'.'5'1. 145 ' X I ': c f-Pg-guy. . 4 , .' I: .XL- X-- . -..pf 2457.32 , 24, . ,,x.1y,.,w ,, . G .4 -7 Jifffh-nfliff. -'- ' I N. ' 4 X: u. X . .gif--turf - wif' X- .. ,,. ,.,,.1 7 iiiifi.-:TQ .1277 aff' 'li.E1,.2-' . 1:53 , 1 -' -- -ute'f-4,,..f+. X f -- rw 1 L .. ...- f X- -. 3 mpg 13' v-. -Y-..27.E'f':Q f'. 5. 'l -V723 'a f4A-, il '-7 1 .mf Frm '54 xxl 11.1. fs? 03' ww-I N W A.. -:nf ' Tn M N .5-1 .a- f1 '- a- 9 'u..:f vav.. 4. Qs- 'w- ' 1 ,-. rw J r W-.. -+,.,4 M X ,,-.-sc -.-Jr QWMQQ wswamgw v-Q,,. -gy 1. Y -4, Av-449K 'Nqdlb H- du, 'WT-C M.. Wh -. nf?-J A iff: 9 1.-f .ff +L Q ff N, .ww ...M wwf- . ,N 4'D6 1 v ' ,,., -wx . Temgjqu af: n. hwvnl .M 4 . :X ' 'Rims ... H -JL V5-1 - s ve. M NNNV . , -QM. f.. mx.-.wwe - 'Nw ...f lids 7. -aff 'M -4f,f'11,'v Q .gwv 4 . :ni-4 'fi Q-. X. 14 N, vu 4: A- M ,,. .M P- Q' 'F f..m., 429.9 X.. -., A 'in ww, J M.. ,muh Q, -1 W PGRT CC W rw w - X .. NEDERLQND Q I' '- -, -uw -fs,-... M9 Q' 1 . .. W, M xqg- L ,,,. I, 'pal N.-pu 4 Q. ,, agp, 4-3,5-u. f. X 'sv .qv wp K -1 N f vm A -. -A .Mr my xi' lm C 'Bl fi' -N-L1 vim' ,av 4,1 -1 L 1- -9. 'bf ' iv qw, 4. 1' L! , y, .. ,, ,WHA 0, .-..... . ..,- -qv . . .V . . 1-my-XX v .iw 44 'H'-Q m. -A A '-V-N. in ,N t4'.j'f'i?' 1 1' L' '-' -rg! 'f?'L:'iI 'j'f3.. 3W 1-X . ff. X- -firm - - fa.. 45' wc.-., -4 1. MMR, 4 Q 4 -. 4 r 'Lf , fxfigii ...Q-gg -'jg' A,-gjfq sf, 115 J, n:3z,Q'sf imRrrw,f:'w'1? .M4,,.v- 1 wk- 153 1+ , n K 'nf' Ev' fx. , ...H -gyw ..,-X , W., X '41 b I .W . ff. 'lx 'bil X? 9' M Q. 1.-X. 4 .,.-A -P. 1? M.. A pw 1 'RJ'-4 m. aw. .,,k 'F 'Q 4 c 4-4 Kin' 5' 'w QL VLH -.C LQ'-4 ,I W 5:55. .W Wm-A -rv 5. 1335153.24 r' Q W.- PQ.. 'ztf5'.5A'1-ef Luv 42 N -. 4... w-8 fLJ an .rw v-gm Mx? 4 'F -f -.. M in '1,,h. it-5 -Mah. .., .41- 4- 4. .....- ll 4 yi ...N ws ,, 4- ofmmc mv? if-W FIELBQ .. 3' A, L wr J ,. 'r mix .-'I 9' -,X gn, 4 if-12' Yi' .. ww' W V54 ,,,. . .. v'.5f, V W 4 fain-,,X.,.E'4,ig 'N' ms' kiiggqi A W-2? J 1 -...bf 2 ' ni -. W.. 7 M gif M, '14- f12 m 73 .H WJ H s mf' Mmm 1.5521 I .-.MJ gg -f'52',-4' gg. Alf v,-. .La-1 1,11 -'a , M ul 'edu 1 ' W, 1-vw 'Q X.. If A gf -iv' 4 K 1 N A' :F EL 1,25 Q M -q7' M. ...XQs. a vuzfygu Aw . am nb ffiaf' fir' f-Hn al A' ' 13'f.v -fx v'e'c 'f .. kr M, o Q5?' -a'o'o'+ I .. 0 U 9 O 990 9 00000 ' X eQoeo QH3? aff? ' o,v,e4, pl fw- .Q ffayfw ,M fv- wr 4' Yin' .X 4-Lf, :.w,f.,-1 w . X-.,, .. -.,.,.. ,,,.,,, - '-, G-X. :-g-.. X,3:,,,X,ik5.,,g::-:,:..-Q A 7-X 'fP '3:4?w-Xi--21'45I '+5'f4-. M ? . . D .. -Xv-L ,FXMM ,,.,1..,...L-. , w, - ,. Y Q 5, ,j3g',,,3A,A.: , ,'2-7571125 . 'X -f-X, , .5L:w,,..s,.,.-N.,::X-:Q -:m1,?.Q, ,. ,iff 'feu- P' l.-41. .. rf' ., -gig?-ag-'Hy ' q-,,:.,, -.X 1.4, X .ff - ....... .Q ,,.,- A fair' - , ' A X - '5'F'4a4-S-1':u31 A 'sm ' H1 ff- -:' ff fi . ., ,nr . , XX X. . , ,.-.,., .i.,.,,,, . ,.,,, 1gf f U - 'Q ef ' . z ,:- Q-Sa, .JL-'iX9g,..,z.-1. . r 1' 2 ' '-1 -, H -R . L n ,, . Q , A f ff..-X.-5.fg,.,.5-.7'vfX, . ,.-H-.. , H-,:XX , . , ' -wx- - if ff 14. ? gg .-ff.-Mi.-f'ft:1. ' .4 ' ,, - X... 'V w f--. -3--...--Sxf' ' JW 5 HQ' Ziggy 'L -. -'5' r 4-.'1Q -Kr. - ' '- .j ' V X lj i ..-avgffgj fafs 5.2 gg. qv gd , w ,. :YQ-V 5X 0 v,',...5.-:ay 1. .,. Q., 1 JE.. . fn ff 35: ... ', .1 4755Ef,.'? 2gF2g3 -: . X. .J -. ., ., . f X - X' S . .. - .-uf.. .af . -W -5 -X A-'W-f.-X 4 .. - p .. .X ., -1, . .M ,, - swan. .14 -N-X-1 'MX 41- . - :.'- 'pi' 41 . ps -.5-ti 'rw .gs-. f 2-Q. .. .X . ., . ' ? 1 . - 4 ' -f . . 'K K .' .' 'X 5.31.53 .NG-ariX X vii' ff: ' X, .. 'F --'J '-X' 1,-2'?m . ' . -sing--ffiiei, -H? ' ffip :7f'fiE?-5 Y 4 '75 f:':irQ'.i1't-.FV if li ' ---s-.:' X-. X. , 4. :fe-1 A4 XX-1-21 , kkffe .gy R fi 5,5- '5 Q, -f' 15940: K x -1'3Sx.'f ' . 3. L , -2 .vp .-.sl if - .2 ' A 4 3315. fm, 1- f' .n f S. 1. f x -,,.., -X .rg :MX-2 .1--fn , 'I .. . ' bv 1 V R w , -.wflwaplf Q . ' -1,751-iL.f..v4' Lifizidii' i Q' ' ,. -...t,. ,--2-A f . wg' . mfr' 54 +- 'jf 'J igfgafg.: ME.,-4.41 Q. Y - 'W' 'H- 'l.,:. -X 5 . f . , ,,-M ,,,.7w,:?4.,L'u,j2 Y , . V . '1.,:'z'f - rf--H Q-km, 1, V v,wn,,,..X-.4 'RQ-ctw.. X315.4,.,-.. Q X-+X1fX.f.f1ff'wf'w:fsXN . - f- , .X ..N.,X.,.A -,wk ,gm ...Min LN,-X. ,,, .. f .1..X.. ,. ., ff... nf- 'Nfg Jef' 'H wyi iL 4-2.+'Z4X N5 'I 25713, , f XR ,' s W Q A 4 .w w 1 gl. .5 X- ' z-J 'X 'l 1- A ' 'X 4. ' J' -f way, 52',1,,X'L,.Xw 44. -1 X w.. - -f ...X XR, Ng. N1z43Q'..fz '2',,-'-,,g'fL'::--X..+ VD X Nr 2'5- 3 4 A f H -re Al Q- , , X ' , , . s . , . . . . . F V 1 s '2 1 1 -Cf A , fp., ff ,J ' , ' . ,, .- ,. 3-i, -'fr ,.. Ji I giy. X' .g?fq',.,, .3-'7j.'F.:r'Q,! EeX.z,,.'5X,.QXXXfa,.UQJLZ ,. - N r.. .1.:.f'f , f' if, N 5 ,Xu ffm... ',,,-f.'--ff'3- -M'-.f lr ag ,E M vw, 2 .-, L. ., .. VHF. ly., Mmwv- i. V, X.. , , . I, ,Q agf- Q' 5 A' ffg .:,..X1X....-wig .QQFQ-gfllz -, .ip-,, :Q .1 wh.. -Ynwbw .f M... , .,f'.,m,,,3,-Qgthl. X J ' -.. 14 . aff, X , ' I' ',g.?'V' T, -X.: -'QSM i.3 i 475. , .N-f' X. ,1.-Qi: .air 1167 '-2 ' ':,5v.. , 5 . . if J.: 2:4 .ff 'r-41 - .- 5 'ywi-' 'L+-uf +1 sh ...wg -J .3--'rg--1,1: if mf I: ' .. ff X..-X. 2.. - , ., .,'fg,,s1.:.. 152.4-,.' ' ' ' 2 ' 5 -fx X ' V -QQ. X f:-.,,...- img: 1,. .,: - 4X up 1- fur- .: --', . .4 ... 4. , M'-9.5-,..,.x ig... .f -,A g-.,f?,.1.,,f-- , '- ' - ' -H 1 4 1- -' -' Q ' Q , U - x rl -'rl 1? 3. X.,.g.'X21L,ff-,g wghg wi 2-,:SfLf.f14:s,g.-f.,fXL .gf.:?:l.g:. X- - - ii- ' A :QS X . 5 I - ' K s Wiz,-X.F. 3'xs Xi2ff.'fi'i'7 'yin'-.'1,,Q fi 3'2 '11 'Wa' F . X' ' ff ,E'XXX'i, 1 85' 3 -5' F 'W-. A 5 - - ' f -Xfifi.-A. fT1' 5+'f'f.-425155-M' .,1-.fi ff-:-3'-T ,lil 3' fl -3 iff 'f'i 137. 'J 1-44.5 . Z .1 .. Q .X ,,. ,X gg--...gh .1 . .' ,XA 5 f-ig --'Q -- 4 - 5 ,QL 4- .., X,f.,.,,,iX:5,,,5.., . .- 1.5- ..,., -'I +3 ,M M 1' -Q3 A . - 4, 5 I .:3.'..,.g2, .3532 ,.1,X1gg1.1:'y,'!gjv,,- ,arg 5,3 H3 gf ,,-ff-1t,.fJ,Q, Q .'fj,q'f,,yR ,ZQFS gm...-2-,jr-. .2-Xlfjy., 3. -5,5-,.X ' 'F if' '-L ' ' Q 'sQ4..f, - X Nqj ,jf-QQ, YY 33-9:5 .Q .vi-W-3 :NH ,ful-f'-A j-y 'F'-', .M'!'T ,.'ff'L41.1' -'-i-:ig-U-Qli,.1.'.'E gj'.Q,g'.7.gvf gay - 1 ,,' V ' 1 1 F-1' 1-'7 -P l-dvi!! 4':'-f .jf gr ' ,LK ' Q ,. T 1 Xfxgf: .I ' I 'v-- . 3.5 '-.'i L .Ili j V'i.3.4' '-'ig ff if -f . X.:.- gg' 5' XX X- f . .-wflm -XJ ., .- , : 'i - .N vw ag ' - ?'f. .nw ...W , , ,..7:XXff- , :ff XX.1.,Qr.5fX . -4 f - 9-TY HN X N135 il V' 'A' 'M' 'Q 7-2.51 ff' E-r5'l, 351- :.f4??r.-Lf 5' 'J . 'L-mf'-X-fl.?514'5'-ff'PX- 7'1r7A'a' Qw?7.ilQ X' 5 ' . M 1 Y v ,. .X .f H - , w- . . 'f-X' X-,-- wr. L- Zi: , .ar 2. 'K ug' '- 1 ' - 'M . 1 . Y n .f ...1..,1n .. .- x, . - - x. .NU - . We ' , 1? I : ' 2 A Y ' ' 1' Q ',.-- .X - Ri ff gf.- '7'7?-eras' .-:ff :'T:-3:31 -. -:.7Tg-.Leia-'a-15311- X: ' 4.2 ii:-1 ,. .w - I -wr xv... 2. ' 2' , ., . Q . . if if--f' ' K 3 -1513 if ,.?5:s.lT -'H -f4JX5.X.g1 .X?-X-,fvm '2'z2i f'1'J 'l H+-25 ' 5 -s I , . ' - 1' f- 14 X' 'J -4,'-HJ-'-F-.T-y, X: '-s-X.g Ae-M?w....x., . --J. ww 1' X L -., ff ..C:4,X- ff .f,'n?' '1 Ami: i 3, j 4 54, V.. qi. 1 R 1 S .1- -.. . K .fy , .?,,..:.. gf.. , .. i, . ,,.,..:f---..y ,,.-.QLk, Y , - . -,la .X ,, L - s - ,, A ' '. N ,' 1 .-5.3 gpg. pd .- -f . 'I .. f- ,, 2 11: A A 1,53 iq... ' ' N Q ,af 123.5 3 ' 5 S - L f 4 ifw -. g. 6. 4 rf?-. .wE.-Xf,Xf.:- v -. f 1 , 4'-.'4' ul-4 . x'4- ' sua-2X,'1 ' 'J'-.L ' 'Q we - U QQ 4 , ... -,. QM., A ,.XXXX-.x,,f.m,+.sX, . , If . L- ' . - - . M.-X . X+,..w-H ,gn . -rf:--w,XX.XX-1,06 ..f- - A.. Q ou- 1 1 ffm- ' .1 g 45, 3 'vga ,NV N V Q . X. ri R -1. lg 'nga K yu' - 42.5 ff JX, , ,ffg--...iq-Q, .Wm zu.. .yy-.Q-.5.y. A Xu. '+ W + X - . S ' ., A ' . 4 if 5 :,f-XX? ,JJ-Q'-:.4,,'.1'? ..A J2.zpXf'S1'f-5.0 -4f': 5 . I W ,. 1. Xu . Q .. . .' X , . .. X M-yf- -3 -.1 Xwg :Y-a,,..r'E:' '-f.eX.' '15, .-.IAM 'w4Xf::'. .. . X...- . . . -.. . ' ,-X . ...X. I :,:,Xe...X - -2 - .aifw .. :X ...Aww , '-- .Q-.---:Xia ...r-.fi .,:.r. 1? -X-X 2 ff- In gf-.L-Q. + J' -Wuxi ..-Lg f L , , Q 5 Q . '- . Q, .fr 1-'ff 'fm' 1 '-- we f+TQ'f....,wivX.. .XJ 1-gg,-:':1.':X.l: ZX,-L. 'X +151-gg-XX.., rl--.-X.. -.- 5--.1 'Hn it ' X G- I '. f 'JL - --9' ff . ' 0 Q f Q ' WS '-if nil-M. 332 '-51.1 f 2'?i5 'h7 f H W . .A . , - . .V .J .. . O Q ' .. .. 7 . ' MJ' F X:-.f,J,Uf ,X j-.572 Q -...wh 51- Xrf. 'qu 4.4. K f' ' ug . 5 X . X . -Q 0 -.-.. X ,.,.-g.w..W. -. . .,,..-f-Q-,.W. - 51, 9 V V in Jr M R X . . 6 Q ,.V,A.,,.'. -Q, .L VT.: .Lrg,h.k.,, :limi375255,-M:,Q..i.. JZ . XM..-.H - .1 ' 9? 15 ' ' 0 Q . 'B ' Q. 'Q h Q 'f?'5i'Q' L . STX-iii? 3 ' - - , ,, --A+ -- ,A 'C Q Q 1 ,X K -w,:. -4- ic. -pg, Q- L . Qu - , , J. rg! 19 4,4 v -X 4 X.. is 6 Q Q 6 4 .1X-. .4 ,Q X zu' f-f we Mfg.,-,, .3-T,-f.-hr v-,X--fi -.QX if ...A ' ...N w 5 11 , . -x .. . 1 . . 6 9 ff --ag..-, X . X.. . Sf: ,22.f'gw-X,g,:. zg,,--.,.,,,m -gf dwg' J-:Y N v - ....,. X X . XX ..,,. .uf-I . -H., :.vX-:X-. -,, ...,,,...-Q, 11 A ., f., A N. f ' ' ' ,A+ if Q Q f - 5. I ..4.!L,.f -' , -Q1 3 -5,fgifha-- K-'-j-gh-.:,Q35, .ygvfzg ,,,V1:, fX.X,.y X - H W . . , - . .. Z ,, .3 in , ' ,tw Q v X . , X e,.f 1ff.Xf.:,w'-Xqsrrfa. . lg, , f X Q - 4 XL fX'.: ,' f? .4--Q-.1 . fra -L x V V A-1' K 4521 ' ' 1 PM jr. 11, Q, 'X V 1 ' . 3 my ,X K ' ,mi Xyuxarlgqigw 1, -MJ. .MSF-.1 + 1 v ' f N- Q X . K- . N X' .4 --.,f' ., .XA 'ff .I'rN'.X:, X QQ ' 9' ff. ,,J 'QA.-X. Ei K.. ..:- 14- ' ',.,,.. 1 N' 33. 52 0 .Q4 :' . ' X X - 0 ic- X Fwlfz.. sw-. Xygw ,JI -.ff ,QL ' fi 4 '- .ff X X A. - - uw- - ' g- X - . :.. X . , 1- --:H X 4--Xq-.,,,.Q. X., 1,,,4X,- . -,, X 7 2, 5.-. .., gpm, sg. X. vwgfwf-1XX-' f v M,f'f.f:r ' Q.. -4 Q Q X' .. ,, ,, - Ayy,,5-- 0. -1 J ab., ,. . 1,3 .14 -ff. . , Q- ..-,.,. ...-Fw. Q4 , - - , 1-, 'C -X ' - .192 . X w Q , -' ' - Z .414 4. V-. . '-T' ' 1X . Q. ,1fw1:,'.N'g .'4 'Hf'1-1 :wi .-:.,.'. v , X: -.mf X : ' -X 1' f .1-' -- 3 'J X 'uf' f ' ' ' k iff? ' -' 4 f'lJi-- - L w1ixX?:'X7' M1 Z' 'CX f'w1.QXTf :f 621313 :a,,.3fXa X1 fgkfg3., ,1h - ' f fjf1-3-55 ' U V E F . M ff ' J Q' - ' X 'A XX 1 ' 49 -X .Q-1? 1 2054: '- W H' F s-424' ff. 9 4-Xlf . J if Q2 1223 ' 'T ' ' p' , 4 ' mlmf. '- X. vw .J ' 'E Q ' 1- Jax' f ' V YL W.'h' .Xj.21',:1:ffw5L - -af ,U.'-Q n- -'figlfxwliq 5. M 1 ' 5 v. 'g X-.X-.,,. - JT, 'ip E 4 '-if mf , MJ., Y ya 1' vw' ' - 'iii .-:-.5 51,6 , , .X - . H fa, v X, -+ X-wx 'A ' -. .M-,ikr-. QX ig',v1.3g,g R, iq, N. -6.1-'...' ' , X '. -A 5 .-ffnf E 56 - 5g,..Xy3, , nr , ,-. .-X..-V -,,.1- ,,p,4.,hX an , X.,---,M ., .7 .- . X X X - , . X, . ,gg ,-, ',gg..g::-,I-,,,.,, 61... ,r ,,,..e..1z,..A,a ,-, , .,,,, 1, . A , ,. .QV X'-L, ...Au ' ' Tl! Y ' 'A ' ' 'if' his Et1.:-f.av:1:-n.'--- -ffifw ' -v . 'T A ' :rp ...ff lJf'flL'.:Q--5-. .- . . .g-+Xa...v'- -Iva Lf -'iw FvXf'fX Yf.eX 'ifX.'4PX '1r:1.-'T 3 X Y ' X' - fy .. 174, .,vw'.'--M' ,ga , 4. gg.. . ' ' my .Q ,X w X- .7 . -af, I - Q ' ...kg .ff , X ,--1: ' .X-,i :.',g1 X'.3':: 1 up ..,g4f,g, 4,.,-,,X.w, g .Q 'K .-Xp -5 - Ns- Q . 'v-.. . . X -X N -A-' ' . -X1 Lg A '- f X -, X fl '.,J:. 'WI' X , .: X 'H' wg,'g+.. f. --F, - l.,'7,g'1 f MCD -Cry f 574'fg-fi 'ia.,,,,Q,f 'f1:1f1., 4'5'1: Wf.m:g,3..f1 - Af f- -N, . -..e- X 1-aw-Xm X ' X ,, -1 . --.3 5 - -11' we f-Q .af . .piwf-1X.Xff':mL.2X...Q .wpfzw X-Q 'K' QNX f- .Aww X1 .. ..- - v ' f -of X 'X ' - :vm '- .. iw - .7 '41 ' . .' -X .IM af '+V . ' 'W 'if wwf .' . v -1- Q -' fum' f-'Fi' 11- i-iv' wx v 'I' ' iw-lk' 4. . X-Y' N, 1.-vii..-X... , .2 1,-.ap -f, f N-3-MA Xi. 11-H , , .Q M .2 , 'S X . Ii' . , 1, ' - .,, 'W-j ,5-'1-S :- ' 'LX J -' ' 4X -'L ' M gf'- H, A-.f'f. ff- wq ' X.E'X--f- '.X.g.,1,L in-Q, 'L,, 5-N yn' Wf- Y 'V-+'1:'w'i .PFfA5?t'f'-Q'-'-113 ' X .Q V' - ' - :V ' J . f X.,g...++.'f:547iX' 427' IPA 1 'lf- 'N A '.-' . K '1-25 1f '4'3i'f'X1TX-LHIST'X-'ZX fic - Wifi:-I-.I '7 .Q ' 112-.364 4a:XX3-.:f',xi--1s- . X . ,L -ml .X f'1gQX'- f'.l43A3J.'--ijiT'.- '1' X. rf Q X' ' , a,.'7fiL-fix.E f'f1f:Eff-'-w+ .X,,,. if' - v. . ,' . 'ag ' 1 'N X51 ' :- I 3'4-ffviw- f ff X-A ' xluf' . 'J' Z. 1, XX 1 'ffm' 'X T 1- 'IF--131' '4 fl:'i11.?ff 1' -'-'-15? J' , U, . -I f , 'Y .W-1 - K '- - - - - U ' 1 f,.:.4'3'.: f' . f - , X , '. , 1-'15,-fm ' 'rw '. r.1Xww-. 12+ Av. . , X .-i:1-W - 7- . , f--'M 4.11 .t ' K - -X - ' J .M 1 ,- X. va -L.-' ag- .tiff L' -.. i-. X X1 'g ,. .-.Q .7 1. 1.5- - sq my , .W-.: ':-'gn' 17' ,Hi ' ' '- 5 ?'f'5-.L C. .gm in li fn, ,Mi-Ttgvgmg-fy.:-V3-..go' N 1: .. , - 53, . -'-5'fX1ff1 Af ?Xfg-97' 121- -. -X. f ,X- I.-Q 'f'??:Q.2' .- '.lf,Tf',, 5?--41 i?jfXw7'wif.-XX5l,XX5 fl.-?,7f,:Ni Qf Yf.EQfEf?7T5 S.1. ' -X ' ' ' ' - - 4 f 'T ' z-iw.: T L' ww Q X ' H 'f O . if i'X71'?551L.:l.:'fF'P?-'f . ' f f'f-.'i.'- .- .Q5A-fi' '41--ki??i1f-Qi:a15'f'.-f:- Henri-Q'9i.gE?F ff-Yff17XL1 'f --'f X-X 1-, X - f. 7 ,fi . , f .ya -X - -f-- 'ff r-ff- 2... 'H+ j.XQXL.1- x.:fXf,. ' -wx .f X ,X17:.1-5, ...vm GX .-'- :fXg'?L.,f-if-'wig t.ff 1 1g t.1 -'qfifvmfw , Xa 4, ,. . ,,,,. ,l 1. - X.. ,. -xi. , ...X X. .X .Qi X, -'Ji .. -I 1 - -I M . ., YM, U , x . - lf..r-4. V' AMI., ,lb-,.5m,. I 4-XL L Q-.-, F... .-AMN.. XV-Tig 5 if ' .. i:,,qXgW,.1., Wgfilqhv yfggj-:.ff,,::4+4y:a..,,m 4 , X f X --ZW.. N A 4' '1 X- . : j...,' X 4 .-7 ,. , 3-...film -f. ,J .2 .:,.'--417.1 X X ' X,-.. '. - . -X:..X.,r --X,-V: .Q 'f ad' fx! .5 . ,,,'- .--.XV-X:..:1:,g-u .1 H if .qw -4- 4 'Y' gg - ' ' nm' X ...' KV 'K i..I'V- ' . ' ' -- - 'X .1 ...TQ ' . I1-X: f . 7 ' VME- '- ' 1 ff 't ' ' uf:'l?'1'rgi ,v-'J 2 ,.u ..5j.: ,7?-x .-A X ' if 4- ' M. '- X' v - .- 1 ,J-L' 1 -1.3 J. 42.:yX1-9....1'e1XffX1wf ,N ,., , -A ' -J... . ...--ff. X. -f- wf-X if KfL445R?'-lf X'7':f'T. Nff-T1'.Gff lil P 'i T. -A ' ' .. '. L -- 'A T' -f Mf-Cf? -'YL g:'i.L'.3'? 'fXtf'.2PT4'i -7-Y. fy 54' f f'T5Li1F F3515 TIF..-X. Anfyf. : -DQ -,Q ' !,,r'-q4..: '4 r -.-. Q w-g:.-- 1-L -Uma -'KQA X-1 . :Je--fu.:-X ? 1 , X, 3 s -' , . ., 'Y'1.Z,, Z., , ' ' A wr . gs j ng..Xw '- .. .L+ ,': -1' 41 ' JZX,.g., ga-g.1,.N.L,, , i - ,.. gf' - X- , N-: L- J .,. .5-'X 1,3-..5Q., -3. -3- ' X , Y. . . 1, -, -ua 3 or ,,-A , -1e?-s.7'.- -: aj' X -5 A Q.,-:.i-z-..-.0 ,- . lf.. . X H-wp, XL..,'g,f,.7 7 .Xl X S -L ---X-.. . ..-,1.-':X.7v- 'X'--H . '- -X . .1--. -- 1-.Mg . -I . ,Lf 1 , ,.,- ,, - M - , .. - - -1 - ,: 1f:'Af-.,.f f- -.--.,X,-HM , 41' ,Q--.. dwg , gr, ,im 4. . ,.f XQX-V. -..,X W.. . .-.3-4. ,f..- . ... . .X . an W- --K1 X X. f XX. .. . :M .X-.Q ,X-A f- J X. - . X , 9.5. - - -4' - 1 I ,X . ,Q -K X. X11 V 4- H 4-af A . 4 I - ,f .-.,X. .- - . 'Y -an in , -.X 1 ,. . 1. . , , ,.. , 5 , . J... AA, . ,..., ,M , -., , . ,-. ,W I, .,.- ,- M, ,-, .. ,., .1-. W MW. ,N , . K., 4 F. X ,. ,,..,,,. If -3.1-.7414 131.41211 f -sf. .qX4.:X-X' .Yr .4-raw 117 . . ., . M M ' 'i -' , ' - Q: - Exit ' 'FHM .f i:if,.,.2i'i:q.s1 ,, 2 1- f -...ff av- ..':2ffv'-' . 'if....,. .Wa H. . - , ' . - gf-i f . - . ,, 1'f1':':,fQ ' '2i..'1:il-4'X.X,f .4 1 1' 2 'tm 13, A QF' .ILXM . f ' X: . . 1 ' :w'+'51'.+-Ie, ..'I'?1f? ' ' -'am ',+-H'-1 .- 4- - 'X ' 1-X -we .' rn: X'-f 1 . ,. , ,X,, . 4.-X.-Li. -11-X..- , W' 3' A' 5- MX' -j-5, 1.44.2 .,.- .1-X -..g- -f-M.-- :xml , ,, ,- , -' ' '.,, X 5 ,. . ' -.,, . H'-,XX ,,'l.g. .gy , X sip .-.f-..1'.:X? - .zX 'ya ,, 'X KM.-w....X-. , ..X-.-,. .. . .M ,..-,k.,. .X... . -,.- ,- .ww X . 1- . -, f- ,, .,w.,- MX. ...L .,.'X. --X -:-.,::-.rpm-, - - - ,,f,.1-. M ., 4- , V .lk ,.,.:,f., 1-ff . , . M .,, Alf: .-7 . . .L --1 if . .R '- -7 R XX '. If ,pf '-. 'A -.fkwfi X g-'..,'a,.a 542, .ri-w. ...f .1-...1y,,,, fn... V 6- X X .X - . Q.- , - A -- ., -1 f .. 5' , A- gf, .gm , W ff. ---:-,-we. vm .-:1 ...X ...ff ,Z , hi.4Fw,.:fi. 4 - T H 4.-XfR.X:: X , ., ' . J . - Z FX if ' T-ij' .f' 1.'1g3',1:y'E,-15.5 g,1fg gj1-i'.f.- . ..'1K.'. .1..-'f.1gz.,XfX::' 1-:Hg f ,. X Nj' 1'-1' -' 1 W -X . - ,, ' .L 'fm 6 ..rX'-, fx gm? '-.1-Q-.X iX::'Xf :mv-: .j.'.X5-ci . X. 'wi 'X . f + , 5' . f mad' , . , . - LL -zz... 'I 'U' L . Q- K Y YM-'-. 'Q .I .---44.52-gi15X 1,1 'QQ-ii..I l.'hf.jV.1' .'f ,L'i'Q'l9.i,,5'f,5: .Lvl -3 .1.3Z,iAf'.. Q ' gh . W, -. . fl ' f ' - 45 , f .ig K ' 'fi a:f'?':f w3t1' .ikPh4'a:' fig- X:,?'-f++-f1fff'Z 12i-'-f.--wzfgbx-ff... X . mp. '1' ff... 7 5.3 rj. ,-.wg f A f . -1 Q. 4 W- .. ' .' I fX...v,,:'-r- -X,-' 1 4X '- aL.-.ww 1, Tia.'H1 AM WX: 'wt-'-1 'f' ' V 4 tw:-xc' yn- Xl1..1f----1--X1-wr. u 4 K l'.:1QXb. .Q W, 55 , 1 - , ,. x A 'M ' ' g. 31 ' -X 3--f,, r-ian . Qu rn, ..f- X, L ' f J,.E',Qy'x,17 ff, 1 -, , , . , .- :X ,wav ',-Q, .4 ' ' - 'P A X M . t .4 'f -at--f 11.-X..-g 5- 'hw . 'X'J1KX. 1 . -.1a..'.,.' X' . f 24' 'Q 'L Q 1 W ' 4 , ln - X f Q..-Xi, XfX -:HX .-'L - '- fa' ,, . N ' 1- ,.-, L' 5 -N ' --X 'f' X. 'f w'f-3111... .2 Q .,,,g.1f. X.. fw- ,.' am: :Y-L... . ' ' W F112 2 fwfr '11f.fZ'xf'..T-'f X i .. . ' .-'A' -- .'--,--wr'-.12-SM.-ik' f- - 'X5.3Y77Yx5f'1'??-Pkla f---i:'1iXm15+7Xffv X--IX 'Q f' .. ' . f ,f-12 ww-L'wiQff4:'gX ' . X- . . -. ,. .. '-4114 my ,LH-1:Q.2:'4f-f+'2m1Xw4 as X '05, 1 ..' - . Y, inf,-.X. -.F-,X X -- XX .7 .- X - x - ' . .' , f- ,.: , 1 ffl'-3 fr-irlg, 2. .-hw -g,...1':, .a ug 'f:..,za.y,..1:'1--, QM., a M 3 Q . 'H 'ri L T f ..-f K f ' K, - Vg. 1 ' if Rs-:f,i'? SE? .Fil.'Ie4-iQJf75'f -Gil ,. '5s. . QW .., -X i 'X12. . . ' v X.. ' X. ' . . . vw vw. XX 1 2 -' '-X:' '- w-- .' ,. ,- ' Q, Nike - X 1u'i nfQf- If-fd! X124 '-T ' Si 1 ' . ' fb , 1 1 Q A - .- X 61.17.H+ .4,'i':'55'1111913l'f. i'.-Aims-i:i.u : X- 'in 'Q A, . , - 45. .5155-j:,,?5fhj.g,V ',j,Q1g,1'k- -X-,X jf X: it X34 4 Q ' .. X .. ' 3 V Q f -531,135.5 1.-.nb V K - .. WTQRQ ,Lg-i. V, gag..'X...hF?F...vA W.-WEL? .QM in-,fur v.S.2Wv:.J- ,, Q -X- 1-,:'V,LE'..kfff3, 'iEl,lf'..1'k1 fu A P- f 5 , ,, Tri 519. 3-- ' ' .. i .N - 9 ' ' ' ff.fif25f,f ','. ff T ', 5 ,-ff'Zi1A5y,X,-:X !ff'3Q14:.5?' .T '. A' , S -,, :Lf -W'l3 - ' Lw1T7'- 1 '5'wg.fX' ful we ' f if--1-'L NT X 'P' f .71 33 'Ra-'H X ,gf5X-'H-:.ffi'JB' w'- 42 -, 4,1 TJ .cff ',I1'f1' 'c ,111 ' sffffsl f':----f.Xw::,'4'- '4 , .X . f- 'f . ., H k EV,'f..'5,,,,gq1 w X' -X., -.. gi. . 4- J' ,f-M..,:-,A:- if -LXX ,,g.,: 1 ..X. .. ' -.S A 1 Wg . if' J.f,'.4a'.,.X.. 'yi'-fn 43 X - Lg? ' XX ff' PHX f f11:7?k'75 Q- 'zjwmf' T.. -'f12f'Yfm- . X .ef Q 1 ' 1-,fu .X-J . :Dx Y 'v J- , ' -' NI ., ' ' . , ' F- . -' 'xiii yQi35'H5g.3?1 . -X ,gf M .1-- -XL-- XfYg:mF,3X.w1-4.5,T hiv?-X 327-rsfx-'Y1f51'P?: N X A - F' ' rs - XJ- X 1 . -. ,. X 'S'-.X X ' f- - .' Jr' an 12. '-15'?...4: 1 45 22:51 . az .. ,,. -V-. ,-K , V, - - , . , ...A X .. ...,,. .-.-, 1 ,. ', ,A . , ,.,,.,!4, -,'--'f .- .vf 6.--' .. , ...1, .-eww... . . ...M-,.. -f, - .1 4 1? N mn 'gl--131: .T . X f . . . .X - - 'X X ' ',: . .51-X'-' -:fl -'?..- ' - T1 :ff '- U 2'.:-,1'..lX 3--wi-',..ii I .rf Z. 1 1 . 7 . 'h -1 . rw' Jr? W G fliuifili? 11? 2Efr?5l?l 1 X Lf . fX - X. ,. 1 W .Aff-., v --. ., :ww 5'i.4l ., .-'L - . Jw' Q X ff s.. .fx . . ' ' ZQWJZ 57111 , , . ',,,- - -'-,Q ' f f- ' .X X xX.. 'fir -1g XfX, .figiq nj 1'vP1X.:-,-'ljy-X,1-f :Q 4'-. ,,liU j:i.'7fT.yx'v4g - A SL ,WM m r,,,X.g, X5-3-X.5:1f -1.34155-,vf,'..--. ,XA-X-M , . ' Xr' ,X , . . - Q.-' .. .4 N . . . -L' Q- ., ...Qi-, -ay 1.: X1 .4-5... ,V . N .--X, Xr,-:ya W . vid - MX ' uf 'X M - X-X :y 5 , 2 X Q.. ,- - -1 . -A. f -.., -41 G5-:QQ gg.-2 X: .. X'-X1-.1 -X':f...X , '?,:-', X. :X - '-4.35 ' 413 1 '- - . L . .- . . X -.. ' 1 , .-'. ,. 1 , :X i- --b'v.u-1' ' X-wa' '---' '-fc: ... X ' f.. ' , I L 'wx WN' '-7 i7 'A--'5 5C-fE9: is -IWW' - f ,Vi 'Tr' Tut' 'f ,g-- - ' .f -'L ' LAX V-L: V M JA Ei 'L E4 'M 'W' ri '1Il5fl'Ev.'1'i '--A ' 'WQGX ffm- '1 I., Q, -L1 K 1:-gl-fE .3Q5.'..:g1A , K, ff I3 - 2 KL. 1, ' N . , K ,S .. A f 'KX 15,12 W 'zf,y?' gig. f F. .7 -fx T . 2 05 . . , ' X ' 01' 'fi' A A T 'X ..'-'ship :..-AJ' 9 1 -XX? ..f.::f 1' Y 1 .9 .. .fp Y . I... .. ,.. . -.,' -. - .N A9 . V. . r ijgg , ,ik Q 7 fry? if A L 1 If 4 xi X W xr W 4 .' . 3. 1' , ' wif.,-Xi. R? :W fv 'YYQT i x H. P ' ,P . f - - Q. , X .:, Xf?-721' , . 11. 1. 3 . L X , Q Q . 5 ' ' ' . 4- ' . ' ' Ma. -- - 1 f. Z- -3. 'X X. A A N-X,-vu-QQq..r .- ,. - 414 CX ' Y 'w.,., 45' ,. .4-if. M ,. ' . - -. , 1 . w V '-X.. .. ,ljjf .fy 11:'ffH5,gX'-gif 5.32 gvq, XX -up ., Q V greg 5+ i ' 4, 1, ' 'QV X .. . . ,' H milf. .Lg Kyiv. :Q aff .alll x ' - ' 1,-5 -. . '- --.X bv wa, -, A ,. . .X I . ' ' ,, fa , f ,XX,,w1.f.,--K.--win.,X .3-f I+. 4. ,, X W'-:ag 9' 53. .aww .gv,,'- ww -1 -ff ' '- 5 ' f.fX1f g .X-5:gi?fgj,.gq,'X,1:-, ..y'-fx-ff .1255 0 Q - f,.fj'1:' V,- W '- IH M351 A -X f- ,, ' .jvrh 111 . 5 , . ' f , .. . .:X u.4.j,' e'G..Jf:j 3? XX K X I, ' ' . A -X . ' J :g-- f 1 X X . I-13':,., 2, ,: +3132 X' X.:-f'-'E '.wL', , ' V1.4-M , - X , 6' 4 -if 17. ,X-X.w.f.w pgfj - lk-g1fPX X . - nj g , X J'f'.14r.g::y,3 'mf-',,-L:.2.3fw-5:1-.X 1: 11 ,. f 'fa . -. iff.:-11. rf :H 4 .YQ X41 . LL ' X '1 -1 X 31'-r-'f:'1X..4. 9 O I' ' 1 ' 'fi 'Rini' wvT.'-.g- - MZ: i-f-' .a . 1357 X. . , -X X - - . . X vs., '- -.sq : aL1 L-+'- - 2 .. 7 wwf- .:Xvf,X.'- - . Q ug. ' 6' N U x fa .X v-.W XF . ... .3 1- as A- ' . ' ' J.. ,,w,Qe:+ ww? A--Q 1 .. O ,Sz ' +. W -1 -I ' ' ' , kj- ., .Xt .. . X Xff 4.3: :ww 'ff ' L- -. .- ' Agif W F Q, 1, L3 95 : i' 3 , f5:f1 wkX'f' ' X -1 XX.. ' yX Q -.qw '- ggaa.7gfiQ3, 5.11. f .WT s. Q. ' Q f Q W .' gjj ,Q gf ' gg -5 Xf w +... .. 4 ' .f - fy--X . I-1,5--:fi -'JE XV, XN -':'1'f....' X ' . ' A' --'T ' ' 17 .K ,V .1 Q, f 'W f fl. -rrgw ,- 'H -'W M-' X' .fm -.-wha .Xg.I3'.,-w .ri . Qi- Q .-Egmw gf, ' 1 - f..' --.veg-.,-. -,' ' , . wx Af ,L . - , 4 . .AA .33 4--, 3 --,f 'L ' L2 ' J . pl.. . ,-. . , :X X 'hy A' ,. -A1 .. 7 1, M., A mfg- ,S A X' 54 jf-3 ,,, L NAL' I, ,153-f-.+sA. , '-.ALM :AL 57 r' F' ,WL Img., 1,-,Urf efXX-3,--- ' f .1 ' . -X .. . .ff ,' , . - 1 -2- .., --, ' .. f'- X N -1, Lg: . ' 11' -P fx LXX4:-: 4TX.'. ,141 -U ' . . -' . if s . A ' Q - .4 + v ...ff 'f,.Pf':'X1'w X X, ,XT L-'X -wg X.eiX:.?a:iyw'3a,.'1.1y.:X+fX1,.um-Xf': 1. Xsf- . f' X . A' ' .' .ff If ' ' 1 ' f ' - 1.. Xf::M...z-N... ., - . 1, - A A 4 P . 'fwl-'1 'hbsfiw' . sf mf - 1 f ' -,ev f . H, Xa X . Q ' F .'wf.i--7f:.X 1 .-a- pfli- ',:2r'- . 'Q if' -i'Y':3'1'.:4z-' A W ' ' ' ' , Q1 . , ww . f f f gf 'Q gg, t ... -ser? X -Hr 3 3. . - ff.'.-,.p-- .W - 1-0? 441.1 wa x 'W 'if' H ' 4' ...JV ' 'Xu X 1 'X ' N 5 -' J..-1 QS' ,Q . .'. Z1.' 7 T j'. F:ali fy1 L 32110 M a'T'5' I ' I 4 Y- .- -vc .X X ,-u-'W . . .-4 X. 1- -- -X H, .- - X - V.. Mp '. ,f -. - - . .. z 1 , V , ..X X,,:,:,-iv 3 .F A , -wr ,. Y A W -. .. W -. . ju, fn . fu ax , I. f '- 4:5 ' . ' 'Q--.'1.1.',fiI....? -ixrrf' - .X -1nf'.:gw-E.. M, . . '-fV2.I-'ff'-+9 71' . X ' f ' A rg, 1 f 1' 11 X A X. 'f . .. SA :Q ' I if ',g,f:-sigh. Q.a7f,f:-41,g--f:'5g1X. 'Qjjf' ii f' ' , ,, f X ..- . - J: Y uf Mi.. X .'.f,.-...f . W ..-AX X ,. ,.,? yygff.: gr' , Q , f F fi' 1 K X J, Fei nga . ' X ' 5 X-1. ' 551-aL'3gqg, iIZg':: -4- ':'gf-1'C-YT' ff- 'jf-1' 'j-1' 1 if .X , 3 ' J ' f . . .-X.. J ,-'ffm - 4. '-rg, X- A' WT- .:J2'V.: av A.-Xi? :M Af if-:-fr ,. I ' -, , - 1 I , , :-13.2 air' 'pgs' i 1 4-f' 3 .ix-me ..g.1r:-fi-fi' .p- - f 1 1 , , If .1 v X -. .. . .f -. .. X r. -,L-,,, : ..,.',z..,,- sn .X , , , A ' . Et X. K. - 'Vt -, V-.f.,.c-X --1, .N'g2. J'-.1-T. 'cw ...4,.,..t15' -4? lm -5' 1 . i X fr ' in ny , P - .. xr. , X jg- A Zz-.-if..i'f+?+Ti'.j1fE',5.a'Xf.'' VH , .f 5 'Q -1 , f' , .,... g 4' . 6+ . .jx , t ll f 5.-,. .,f.,,jg:. ky,-Jmihv .tiling-3.sgszgix-glf:m::,,: C -55,31 SLT E , 1 1 , I, i i ' 5 f ' -Q f f -, -A--f .- S: i-.Xi 1-H' xi 4. 'f I ' -f ,cf A ,, rw- A' -rm .A -- -fy, 4..4-A.7.X-.,.1,. -.:.-wi-. k -'f- -.Ay un, ' f - . .ua SQ X ,l , Y- . ., -gf J-15 -' ia- X'-by g -.,i..-g,-+- A ' wwf gg f .' - ' ' X .. .-X, . Q., X..-1 ,f .f . f .. A X' fu.-X . . .. X 5. . Q. - 1 . -3 X 1 , 5 N X-Q - wa- -X-.xp XX as-f.e.. f 5-.gl 5 r - .- . 1 , A -XJ A-A A X. -. .X , -X. -- . - .nz ' f- .r---.ff . .'.-za . . X -5 .X v '- X Q Xef X- . H., X.. ,. X .. 'Q-. -.:'-. .. -QM-ff' X Q Q' -., , 1 Q ,, , Y M 93' HX -A L 'gif ..... ' Ha.,-'Y .1,,gM4,f71L,-.WX ,Tn U - f'- 4 ,, 1 , -1 re ,Q x .. W '- f Xu ff ' ,sf -- .v fm... , .X . . ev-.a-1-1. 3, .. ' X. A -. ,, -X ,K r ,, ,t -Q N R ,, ,f ,,-,,,,'.- ,,.. ,g .X Wagf, -5 .41 X .Y-L, w- ,wg ,, W: . 4 I ,., A I' ,- f 5 f. y 1 1, . . ,,. . . ,K V -4.51. fa ,f..... RL, -' X X J. .Jr , - .1 ,- a - 1,1 f -A V -.. , ' , -ff, .gd ' ' 4 ',' -, '1 X-Q 2.1 W wg,-, fp ' f ,. g may - X - -' 1f...f QLKAT f ,, X.::.,X.Q:-'v Mya.. X .1-'X X1 . V ' mir ,Sy .- X.. T A 4 -' I 4 0' 'F - 4.1 . R-M fir. f ' ,-2.2 -gat gf X 'K ' 1. -5.554 ' 13, X ' 7, ' f Xl, X 2 cz' 'iw zr- X . r X .fx E D 5 A531 9 it Xf 5 X- 3 L 1 k A ' - ' M 4 A .fir XX-Uris .:-h Q X ' ' - M , my ' 'J I 1 , en .L 0 ,L A .aw.X...,g-r...-, . f ,IA , . f f ,. ,,.- '- f n 1 N y f' ' P ' W I' .' V' -.gi-X ff 'H ' X ' 73-it-mf-f ' V-. 1 1 ' if : -dv Vg. VL Lfff-f'?f,gE..,',i5 4 X. ' X' - X V . X . XX . v J ' 1- X' R -X X J: -1. W W 1. X ' - - , X X A 4... 1 Q U- W,-f ,K-,.. Y. . -- - 1 1 .. ,.,,. K 1- I -.1 M A 'N 'MW L-. ,A JP-' H- .g,g X - 1 -X .' , Q, X XX. - , an - - 1-f XZ, . . .X . 4- in W '9 ' ' X F 9 ' W, S +f 1 ' 'Q'N 'f'c'2, ' - ' ' fi aff! 1' XX, , .3-fww,-.sw .4 W , A .2 . -gr , . -we ,Q - -. 1-. 'Q-. A . 52 'X- .. V 1 X ' - ,- 'wM.ggE,, f .X . Q, ff 1. 5 pw ,pf :,f',g.4 -L--.X'X5-51' wfffz, : :- 9,9 v , ff: A-.14-:+f.g1, - M- ..g:y-X.'.X,,X. I 1- , .. gm .. X... -..,,4,,.k,:q XE. . -+5 A Z 'f j , 'A ,X X Xg Xu' .3 -film'YQELITMJ.ii-5 ffsX,.i24.:-'31-Zia'Ezkjliirfzfg-3f'fLfifTFf1Tffa:2f X -'PW ,.-, 'QI'-H fm' dum 1.-' hw-m5',g . 'wr-... 57' . -Q U - .u,5'-- .,'4:g,gg- .-1'15C.'1-'X an-.1213-M, -X-', ff-.. 'mfrw-7 ,jf-f -fe?f111'iz.1f3N'- Ta'-X1 ,X-M'-4,-J. ,-4 'Q '-f'm.,f.gf...- wif S!! - ' ., ,.., ...dugg 1, -. . . X , 44 , X . , . ,,f. -1 .J-, . -1 K X-.V 1- -K , , -. ,,a'X-gif - 5':.W:'f N -' Y vale-1, ..M,,.,1-mqvwuq-yn., X-v-x-.LmX- ,.:'?.'i,e91fu..faaff--V.-4-zX!'i'vu 3 ' Slim-S'-s , 1 ' ' . X- .1 , A 'ff- -LL' .., .f'- - if 'xif ,pa - 1?f ',Q Qf ?iL1'f'+' E-N iL.l.,:.7 .M 'u:Qwk.fQHqfif': -ffl?--wI':-.XLXHQ--::.X.qX1v-.m,iD',2 .45-X.-V... .A1,.4'-tg-Ewwfiw-, ' ' lwap f -.5 . - . . ,S .X .af . ' :Di -X.43-:,5g1m'1+mg'1',.-if-,sf:1.g-Lgg. 4..,azg,Q.:'7er4. gxfqa'-gvzggrgg-gg,213Q.4 :W 1.?PSfrw4 . . . , 4 ... .' . ' ' 'A- W, -, X X . -- '- ....,.- wuf- ra.:-:.f'f..f' ,XX . .,..-1-- 2 -'M A .. f'7-ffm iw- mffvl-r'..'1' 'Q .- , X ' :Il . 4? -rw: ' . , . .X f-X +X :X 95 ':-I--.11Q'. -x!c'Y2me-'xy..fX-:X.V1 'Tiw'ff-.X:f:.:-gQsrpf-f:'3i-s4:fLf1fX Y'-ws:-wifi . 1-fm:-fn .v'X'-g.'fc's:,X':'is.'vXfi- 5 ' f - ' ffg 9 'T , ig X ' ., .3-KXQQQGQJ-Xfftxq . ' A' 13f2.g:.:wx-Hfi',ff'f15 Lf: -'?,,,-.-- .eff faggag1,33435.i5 'q-ai:g-v21gm.y.zQv'Li4f-'f-f'.qm.'fXk..,.ff-'Q g' : - ' ' ' - . f - ' ' 1 L ' - wr- . A s f ff - - X feh 4' 1 :..:: :Wi -. M2 XX:-ard'-fiw .fifff-'Im 221141. 2. X ' . - - 5 f ' ,,,,, X--,,,f ,g' lie -ff-T11 vii: ' - .-Wi?-ju.. -. X..3.J.-Lx. 1 g'T'f ,arf ,7 15. zTi?g', :LJ25'gfg'?'-- f'.r1X 'fX4,f'E ':.:y QL-ff-3fgQ iiifw.-gif: '44.wZ..:fAs.f-,j'gXxi'i3uQ,,f:P'J , , , ,,,. . , ,., 1-1, -...Q M ,- ,.H M, .--1---. ,. . in ,XM XM. ,-Q., - 4. , --w-.. -,,f- 'N u,,.,-mfr.,-. if'---nf' ,. . - . -:pw-Xe, 1... ,..f -' . -, W .- 'fu' -X.-. W 'T 5 2'i'-2: Ff22?gfX -22'fwI-23151,-if fF'.,-...-.gf-i' ' 4v.x.HX-,f?4:.'-.7.:-'j ',f7 ' ': :f 5,5115 if,r,2'.'fh5i,.'1g 5?'53552232: fi? , :pM1-tQQj4:- 9-T531-I-EK ' -, ' ' ..X .,, 4:,,X,1 -. ,, -N. -X-A., X-..,,N. ., 5, X uf AQ- , .Q ...,.. nz, J' -' 'r .awk V- h ..,f..X,.,,,f.,.., 4.9-.-.XL yi. ,:4,,,,f: ' -, .,..-.- '-,,,,-.T ' ..,,.-if Q Xi X fm 9'f: 21::,S5:3j.,fc41gf5..s:f:-.E -gi-fr?-f ' ' T2-T,ff?aT X- 1..21.-?a'3.T.,g?r:ffX-1Q::::.f.51:54.3?i:vfs.?'X:,zXa1z.X:.1-.,'f A - Q, ' ' : I , , , 'Qian E 'U.5-' -I 3-' w- .ay 1-..wS.i 4 rm- -1-,MX - , .5- X ' 1g ..X.-T-'.f 5. -gg..-AZ,l'.Yu'V72X. -13:31 ,-a.f,g5v-7,.g,1A J .,'rX7,: .V g-.. ff':f4..X-2-,,.,,.4..f..:g,.. -f'fvC,X9, wi- . - ' , .2 . :M Hay' g'3'31,'4vz':-...'f '4'f. .5' .11'-v- -.'f5.5- -r' -f-g3'f':Xs.-24.1-:.jHX: YXE.-gf'.fgAv's.:,w-J: ff. 1-ti' .-15.111 1.55-4, iff WT.,-2 43- Tj'-tzgfx A -.?X54X.11-,..4f1if' fa' 5 bjggwi 1 2 'iff . ,ia,-g,-MQW .aeifytgf Ny, 13-,W V ,Mg-.-..y,,M- w..M2kv,y.,b? -w..f..fg-Q. --. .. X,f-M4-1...-.,.1.,.X4S.,,.. f .4 ..,..,,p..V.:H':g..L.. .jfw-. YX 'fps' ,kg .. ,X.i - QQ, 1 ' L ' . ' J . - .1 .. K ' lf ' F ?LZf ' 'H .'?', '-. fT' 'V' '. .V 1- X !'1i' -ju. a,.'v-'--v-it L'-'W bf . ,'J'x5-A.. ' BJ '-' 'ffm ,LAL 1.1 -., 5. ALATX 1.5 ATT 53' 'ki ' k- .A 'T '4 . '-'A LX - ' if - . E31-f -. ,.-. . - . X. 5 '-9-1q,g-Pc.. .. ,aaa '+ J --' '4-fX1lvf-.1-Q rf- -aw X+ 1.+,:,9... 1--...fs-:X '-- Af .1-' l.. pm- ..nf.,,,-a.'t.-W-.: ' f W- :M M -5 .-X+.. L' wg:-J. .,,'-ff-X-Muff' - P-. .: ...- .M . . -X ,- , . .X ,X - - .Q 4 .-...,X,-A -4 - f.:, A . -.- - , . , .pg -',.,.i,'X 1:X- - - -e'.,g Xz. H.. Lfg----.K rr- . - ffl- if-V12 --11 vszif-' v '- . f . 3, f 'F' -M4 .. -. , ,, M v.gC'Q-- - Q- 5 .XT-:fer .,X?gy,,,,-,Q .,, ,. 2,-'iw-Q fb. . X-...ff . ,X -1'-viva ,fig ,,,:., f -XXV' .gf,1,vZ!f4-X if giigxwiucy-,qg.?-X, Nqffws-'F ugfm' ,Way-W-. ff '13, , 'mf ' Chr- V, 5. , - fi. '.g'P1'4- -53' . :53QG'?fs..M .,. .i:i4..g.fX.i,M ,rsw:g3fq':i..u3i3.-:f,q ,z..,g2f-.fzfgfm:fg:Eg,3.+f.iX,:.:e,.f-X fiir wr1'gg2'Ly2FgfE?:?.,. ' an -+3 .UA X Xp. , :Xu , i'--fag. - -U-L. .,'g,5S,.'5 X- N- -.',:'+'X-:ff rl .fJ 'eX' -f-235 f- LN., '?-,ii ' ,-' .Ji LG 'Ha J L, ' fir i'..1fE-.-ffzff-Wbfi? ,i Wm Tl W-I -il - -44. '-+-f iil ' - --.H-' 1.1,flpg9,F5y-ww.-, dl' -. r'M'--3 VH-Q f-., ,X,-L .,-,Q ..-,M .N 4' 1102- -w W... - ...-. zu .f XL X fX -1-,. f-x 4,-wxw.-M .1-Aw X - W- 4. 'GM-'fwk-.ms -www. fb: -' fr. X . . -.., ia-Q--'N pn 'ww 1 u --, -H - , N.. , - A X ,. W... A, fu.--,-4 ...M :,w-- 1... E ,q.m,g- 2-9. .,,..,,,w N, -s,n,.'e.T, , 1. .M.,,.5,,,, mg... , ,..'3,,,,.,.,, M., N 1. a,,.,,r,W1,,. ..- ..,.,...,4, ,- w,.x.,7.....g-4, 5 Fil G Q 4 S, F' ,?, ' -433,- X,?'P.-'iisg-fff'i-.1....,k.,..,,Q-,5.:gq:g,3:'.1.gg- .2g'p Q-. ':. 1:---if.:--,..,..-T,-..?z'g,:ffi:1.vf.:'y- -av.-ffl-nf. Q . 5.fgLegaA3X'Xf.:g-A1231 lj-,-7 -My :Tm-1. X.2j..a-yXwygfs-.:::+..3:25E-:t'Ef2:rQ':qf3,rr: ,gyyf Q31 .sq fi is 3319 'A 1 ..a2+. -mx ,,Xf : g',w.z.? X 'ig-L:-.'-..:f:-1 Qs -53:-7 ?3f1:F:5-if . i1'TJL':rg,1i fi2t?'1ff?I5?i?fflL1 ' w ' E ' '1'f-'-XXf- '5' - T X ' , s4f?k '+ '1F -'fbi 17-'vi T- H 3Kf?k1fFl ' A ' 'G' - 5 ' N -4 -' QQi9Z i'5?-'iff' . -, :1Q..3'.r'r-. ,-5 -Hg, 5,....EivQ..i+i 'Q-TULHNQ . Q - , ' .- i,.3,1 ,4-T-5 liqmm qt!-'T3.,': 3,-fig? QQkg-fx, -QF is ,MN- - -f- 4- u Q 1-:A S... Frf- 'W' -a.1,- ,H -.QQ. .-.W ,. A .,1. . Q ,.. :QQ 1' QQ ' - 'I- . 'V' '-' ' 1 'Ku AH . ,J . . v 4. --r- . --:....,..4, . .. . . 'f-.4-,Q-, .rw - --,-.xi ,QQ QQn,Q4.. Q-J A-. Q -.- '.Qa,,. ..-.1 ,.-. .. ' -1. 1 :...Q..,, ., -4-1 'Vx ,W . +4-.. Qc, an 1. X -73 Jr A 1 x - A .. .,.. . X .M 5. -'f':. ..-'W 'Ill Q Q Q uni: Ill DOCK V '5 '-152' ... K. ,. .1 . --' Ullil llllll 1- 1 an wh... urging Ill p Q . -..,...,QQ Q, a -u -rvw ,N 1 ui 'N' M I'-.na . IDQHIDI ' -' P.-f ...wr QDQDQDS ' ' 'f' DIIDIDFP Ullllill ,..---..- IIIEIIII Q lillllll lllinlllll 2' .mr 11,15 'L no :- .1144 . Q, , ,-..,,,.f, -.., 1 -'Q -.,:Q.' , ,Q 'fm-faq v-.'-QM .- .RL lllliil 3,-.-. ,Q--:P ,g,....-..i'f -fu-i,'.'-J,: . 5 -v wx 'e-s. I-by ,Ns .ru uns'-I' sl QQ. .Q S if x N., 6.--.. . . .. QQQQQQ QQQQQQ ',-QM. -1- 4- Q.. -, QQ ... -.. .,, QW ..,, ..f , , ,.,. -.. -Q I-v -. K , . ... -n...Q , .. Q, QL Q ., ., 5 Q.QQQ Q ,Q. Q - .Q ..Q- . .wig :QQQQQQ..fAQ:,QQQQ -.,,QQ .J - - J -... -1...-.-.. , N- . .. , , 1 . . '. . . 95- Q ..- L- ,.,,w . -QQ .- Q , A , Q ,, ' '1 - 2.' 1 '. 1 . ' '.L ' L 'Q - . . -v ---..,.:: '--'.. . ' 1,.' ' ,H ' .. A3 wi . 4+ --' ' vw-L ...:,- QQ ,. Q ,g-- . .-u .. - '.,Q--,,,.-- -.N '... Q '- .,.,Q-,- .Q Q .. , . -,, N 5,qQ'.. , 4' 8..A x vp ao. ....+-. M--.. ..- Mn., . -L ..., . - ,Q,Q,Q,,, ,.- -f ...g,,,,-.9 b,-. -, QQQQ.a--F. .- . .fs-:,..a.. -. 5 ,1- - vu LQY6 CH:-xp LES HP i--.,,- W'..n. . ' . :QQ M -Q-A Q NQYQQ ,QQ QLQQQQQQ QQL. ,LQ ,,K.QQ. -Q5 :-QQ ' ,,.,-.:Q,,. - .H . f- -sf - . .'.,.g-.v',,,g1f.-.Q' .. .. .. ,V N ..-.. ..-Q .,,., .,,Q, .,,q.,.,,, - .,,Q,.-.,...,,. .,,. .. .. . . . -., 1' .1 5 . 1' ' 1:1 -K' mf .,,...,v T' Aww? 2:-A ,-. -.Q Q .QQ, MQ- QQ QQ,Q.Q Q' QQQ :QQ QQ Q. Q fax -a -um -.,--.. ., - --.1 - Q, , .f mf, - -.. ,, -uf.. .Q ,QQ....,QQ.:.:-.: .- ...ff ii..- us. gb? . .,, , . Q ' ,. A 1 -' -' ' :A B-uf - yr, Q , -Q Q '. T' Q .' .sq 1 af. - ,Q-H' my 4 -94 k-'--r ,f ,- . . . Nm., L. -no 1- U Sn -1 eq'-:r v- 'I-1 --...- .- ..-Q.. .4 - Hr.. - har-,.,, . .Q .4 'Yi .-1 f -. .vin ,- Ni- 2 -U 'F--. an Zh, 41 .Q -. .1 r .H .1 Qc. -Q ,, -... -1 ..,- -.nv Vw- .., , 161 f jj' ' 3 -, bf,-,g'f4 1 L 4 , , . s 1. C' L-1 1 X 1 . . , f 1. .-. 4, .. .Q-4. . .. V... ,, uw, ,QQ -. Q. '- 1' ' - --' ,..Q- Q . bi :, . , .....Q Q N. QQ.QQ..! . . ,,,, Q . . ?'.,'3I ' .- 1 Q - .fa .., W., , 'huh in ,Y 5 '1..-1,wf',g-4 ' -ws, - 0 tb -lp gs 1 1 A r- -s .- .. Q 4- 'rx-Q: ua.. .4.., s CHQNNCL ' 'if-.. -. 911 -. QQK' J- 1 .qi .- s. -. N59 -. F u,- 5- - ' W' .Elf ' '5. 1, . . .. --qw ,Q 'C q '1i'v15'1, - .... .,..,. 'Q ---., fy. ' :3-'Y -QQ.. A - .-11.,'j.f-Y . ,-. 4. Q - ,Q ....,. 'v Q .' Q .JQQ fiQQ1:..Q!4 . 5.7. QQQ ', - ' .,. . '. sg.-.-r - .' 1:-1 . .. Q' ' f .41-H. ' .- 'i 1:931-Of: ' ' ' ' ' ' ' N f - ' - - '- ' -4' .. . - -1- 1 -' :wr ...- f.. - ..s- - -. ---:' - - .- U -- v. . . -. 1- 1. , '.-P .', -.. -. . . 1 QQ .1-Q . QQ- 4 r- - ..--G Q Q.-r-.S--v . A 4 V -v-M - - - -- -- -.2 -. .. -. , ..-. , ., .- .. . .,. ... . ,My -, 1-' :' f, ,.-. Q1- v 1 - Q! -,QA 1. -' 4-tjk-. -. ,Q 'IQ QQ W ,- fy -.- A 9' , - xi-Q--U --'fgfj ' ','- 5 . -' - .1 .J .:, -- gl- .- ' f- , ,,.---1., A' --Q-. -. fn' Q- ss: X- --...pf - f, -:' ,, .. - ,- ,N . ' -- Q., ' ' --3,- -.A .. Q A- 3- 'Q LQ, - -. -J ' .. - , . ' , Q . , : -' '- 1 M ' '1 r 'H 1 1 Q, 4 ' -,Q 1. -4 'N - w' ' - ' ' ' .- ' .. Q. -1 -. -- . . - '-.-- -.:,. P- - Q P Q, Q .., 1 4. .Q 1 , .1 I . Q - , ., -. - M4 s..' 1. v Q.. JN w nb u .., . . Q Q M ,QQQ Q Q - -- AQ . -W Q L.. .Q . ' .-.Q . .-L-J, '- Jr Qf.,gQ. uw. ,Q Q.. . ... . Q..-Q. - . -,, M,-5. - ,- rw, J. --'V-.-. ' -- . '. Q ..' ' - - -. Q, -. . . ,-1.1 , -.. . ,- ' ,-h- Hr. .-H. ,www -QQ ., .. .- ,Wm Q , -. . -. 1 - v f .-- ' .- Q.. 4: ... . '- +'...n .' '-if ..:--5,5 . Q . -g .. QQ: '.-'hx' QQ' ,.Q..:. -:QQ J. f--QQ.-Q,.:QQ,-QQ: -lui Q Q Q I Q.4,,Q. SQ ' - -. rj' . fr- w. , . A- -'. .--N-J--. . -- -- ....+.f- Q- .-. -., -.. r.-.- . Ac - f- -'H 'A .. ,-, r .. ' - -g ,--- .f--5f1-- -5- ,fm ,f- 1- --7,1-:.g H -- an .p,.-A U K .. - 4 - fi, -,N L ' . Q3 'f .5 ..-g- 3 ,QQ-'-, .' .. f f.'3g ' af Q' m-r fl '--jrfiht .TE T-.N IW 31-Q'gi.'5 1 j 'x '5 T j -x Y' Q -' -- -.. Q 'Q- f.Q u.-- - f - - .w-' :A -1 Q- . -. 1-1 - ww -.1 - -' .J . -. -' ' - . . . .' 'P 'QA' 5 - JL- 15.1 Q- If-.2 -'mf fih' . I-M . ' . '- ' . Q -. .M 4. 4 rg. -. f- ... ,.'- ...A .- --- -11? . .. A- . . , , . .. Q , s .,, -ip- ' ' ' ' +V ' I ' ' , --Tu., '-.'.'A.' - ,.-WN: . . ,. . V - M - ' .4 .11 .z -', ' ' ' ' -z- ' 'V' ' 'Y ' --- 'v .. . ... - ' . 21.2 :Q 4-F' 62172 . . , .Q 1, ...Vt '. ,, ' 7 . -mit--. Q ',4,, ...., .4 . . -.Q-. Xg',Q- -Q1l'Qv-254. - ' M- --x. . ' Z, V 'P' -:ax , '- 4- 'Fi' '.. -Fri? 1. . ..-- g-r gb'--- ' ' 'Z - ' 1 1 - X ' i- f -..--I I - tQ. . .Q Q ....Q. Q. Q - QQ,-. . Q .,. .LQ Q l QQQ.,QQQQ QQQTQQQ Qi-Q QQ 9 . Q .N QF , QJQQ, QQ .,Q Q.. , Q ., Q Q ,Qu W7 QQ Q: :.L1Q - . . . . , -. --, .- -- - ., - '.- .- .- Q- ,.,,'- 'W ..: - -- H ' .- --: -' g, ' -Q 1., , . - -- LQ QQ , , Q. Q Q. QLQ1 Q 3,1 Q 12- '-vQQQ,QQ JQQ'1,1,QQ-QQMLQ .. Q ,QQ .QQ . QQ Q :QQ Q Q v ,,. QQ..1.Q...QQ.QD :Q fi .,, . ,gg ' - ,A , . - :-Q .-' 3 - - -- - -Jw .Q-. - - . ..' . '1 ..-- '. 4, 1 7 - 3 . ' -' ' Hn . '- 'L' - X Q L. . 4 fu-' 5-'T' - aw y - '- '. - k - . V 1 -. . -' . C'-l.'1i'I'f - ' ' q 1 f '77 ' . .. L. f ' .L 2' 1. Q - 'M?f ,fx -. .. ' 'U '- 'I..- -I :-' 1 . ' . -4. fc ,-. - -. , -. - A Q. .., . ...-. -- .. ---. ' A - , M , d - Q . Q -.wg - -.. ' ' 'R . 4' --:Q--'F ..1,'..'c.-v-- ----ki - .- '- 3-'W T ' V E ., .. , Q- Q --QQ 5 .. -- . M.. - ,, f .Q. Q.. , ,Q .... QQ... . -.gg ,, v- . 7..-g - ,-1 f- .-'. -, A Q- Q .Q- . ..- Q..-.-.fy , , f , -I -...Q 4 .. Q. ,-.L -.. -f . Q .-.QQ:.. Q 5- -125 QQ -. Q-, Q QQ,-H' ':Q,-ij,-,,.Qg, ,'. Q Q . . -QQ . Q .. -QQ: Q grim-MYLQ. Q QQ--- Q .: .QQ Q Q 4.1: 4... Q ,L ,Q Q A ,Q QQQ 3-Q-:4Q:'QQfQg 0-.,Q,Q....,Q QQQAL, -.Q . QQQQ Q -:-,Q..- Q . N ,,Q.- QQ- .QQQ 3.9, Q4-,Q - . .-1... '--s..,.,':Q--T N-1. - --'dz - --'.,L. -11, ..-Q.1f, w Q,,-' ' -, .J - -. um! '- V Q,-, ' . ' - ,-. 1 '.,'-v... -, . -'.f,Q.Q, -7.1 - 1' Q'7 'I. v.Q'u '1-,.-,,'-N... .7 ... ' -' -Huw ,Q-vj--- - 1, -Q.g.Q . ,Q , ., Q Q -f X ,Q--1 -' Qs QQ., ' -QQ QQQQ--QQ .,- rg . Q4 . . .g.n-' Q. -I-..-' . - .. Qu ,Y xg., - A-- .3 -QQ , .f.,Q: J, ., - , A, 'QQ . ,. , . Q. Q Q ' , - 'Y Q ' nw Q Qinr - - ',+:.. , .-g'..,.w- w..w, .-- 'TN .-H -- , - ,qv .L-T-'5z4:i,: , '-'14.. ' ,r- .. '-'--wif.-r-.zx , W-,A Qu- .,-.,- . ..w-.- -V . , ,. . , . - ' . A. T Q -A '55 im. ' '- -.-..1...-S -5.-'-..'e.f. f j-v--lr Q-f-S ' - . A' 'f' ' -'SIE-. --, ..'- -.y '1 ', - - ' .- '-' - -'Q Q,- . 5- -4-,-'Q' Q11-lg:-PQ j. 1'-J-3, -45.3 Q, .1Q:QQ-,jf-.QQ Fi QQ. -5-x.,p-' 3 -1 Lt.. QQ' .g , - -Q-.,... . -,N 445. ., . ,Q Q ' -. Q ., Q.-- QV. 1.1 Q Q QQ.,' MQ 1 QQ QA. up . . 5 .. 1 ' - Li .. . '- - ' ' 's Qi'-5. 'v Q. f 1-'f- 'f 'F A? -- ' ' '-I -.U 'Jig -I. -T. - ul' 4.5 -- .---' . -- -L '... .1. -7 4 4' 'lf I '.Tl.1'f?'1 9 SCJ?-Q Huh- -'gh HH .. -rTj,g',.',j5:u1' . ff '11,-.v41':.r-' .-H ,jp fx. pw' : - 41- -. .-- I - ' 4-,W Q f G -- .-v.Q.F ,- 1---1. . . gn- ...-... 3-.L-31,1 .-. -zxi.--' 1 , .' ' -4 - - N 'f v, '. - - -- b-44 -- 7. .q- sr -- . - - -L. -1 1--14..--H -.-. 1 - A '. ..'- , X 1 -. ., 'HQ V' 'vw 3 'Lu -.Q ',f ,N f - A Q , Q Q Q QQ,,::,,e -. .. .I 4 -4- 1, .,f .1 -If F1 X ' 'J . Q - F' ' :sf ' Sf ' 2 . .- ' ' T- MW' -Q' -. .. .. - . -- . . r . - - -- -. V- - ,- --- ... -. . , . . . . .. .. , . --- . .,. . , . , - . Q N ,... --. . --A . , L, .. .7 , -....... , . Q ,Q S 7 - 4 , .-- .f .,,.- --.Q . w .. Q .,. -.. Q ,K , . ' 5-' ..- . -- v- '-g ' ' , -.viv A -'. - ' -'-1. Ls-1-rr rf-'----1 5- -u-. M --Q - ' I,.2 1'fi'-.. 1: 1.L'f ' '- x -. . ' I' 1-J'r:..: Q.. . , Q Q A ..,, -QQ, Q ,Q .. Q Q-f-Q.QQQQ Q, Q-QQ- - . .f - Jw -rw '. M -- ..-1, - ..r- .w--.' . :- . ,. , . . ,... YQ C . , . .. . . . , .x. , - , W. , QQ: ,., 1. QQ .Q..Q Q , Q W.. .QQ:- 4.--Q,Q.1.,..,..1.,,' ,h..i,,- j 3, QQ 'W - . , Q.. -QQ-V, .-5 Q- .mu -, - -------,Q--.M -..--1,-.-N f- -,--. . L- - 1 . .44 W.: , - - - - fn. '- ' -. -10. - ' .: .- X. .' .W .1 ' 4,4 -- . ' , , . , '.,'f -'H Q J Q A : Q Q Q Q 1 QQ 1 ,.- , . Q Q Q QQ, -Q Q, Q s Q -QQ-,-Q - Q-.I 1 ,QQ , Q... Q-.Q Q .-QQ. :J-, Q . QQ Q V Q Q,,g.Q.-my my Q-.U . 4 Q 1-Q Q Q Q . , Q . Q. ,viii : -. - - -' 1-5--f', .-f .- ..- .--. '- '- ,-xii-:iv--.E-18.-, ,' ' -N 1 . . A ., -Q ,-1, ' ' - , -- . . -Q -- - aQ,-- .1 .. --. 1. . --ut . '74--...f4,f. . - - QQ' QQ . -QQ - , Q Q -n Q-z.Q'-:4 -' .1 -- -1.-..-'-XT .---.-. - f -rr--f 1 r- ,, -' : L, - 1 ' ' - . - . - -.L 1 -. 1 -- , .. Q. !:.k.. -1. .4 Qxt .-:' -N'-f..:gQ, ww x-. fjilj Q Q '..Q -.- .gf '-1., xQ-. Q'-.---, ,, .- .Q 9-' Q,,.Q Y Q. - .-..,-iv -1. . . ... ...-. - M1 Q . ... f ,- . .5 up ...Q -nf , - -, -- W-.- -..- .. . - v. 4. 'Q -,, ,,, K A3 3 QQ, Q, , , ,QQ,.'..-- -'-'..,4 . ,:Q.- Qf- - .M Q. . .:,: -an Q. -- - wr - . ... -. . A- .--' -f 1 L -Q., --- .. .r ,- .....,- Q Q . Q 3,1 ,Qtv-, N' ' N ' 3' 'N A J- -Eff! -' 'fu v . rr -'-Fw H ' gl-5 -'J'-Nw - -.' -'.--.-'.- 4. -sf' .- ' -.P 7-. M' I' -l. ,U M, . Q -- 4 . QU . ,Q Q , . -...J-..,, .. Q.,, g, QQ M ': .--.,-Q, N, ,QQQ Q- Q . nf., .... A. Q.. .-Q, ..Q- - - .W ..,Q Q -. QQ QQ,Q. 3-. ..- . ,,Q,. 3 . A .,QQ, Q Q: ...P 4 rj QL--.. Q QQ. .wc ,K-,QQQ,. -. QQ Q.,q- .QQ 5 QQ- Q ,, f N... ..' ' , - -. .QQ-.QQ - Q--5 .. '- .- - -f f ..-'v L JW' TFL. ,.::.-w, ' .',,'.' - 1- 'rf-,'--'-'. y.-45 ,gs .W .,,,-.. fm,-' --A' '- - .'- '. ' fd -L .-.-'r- .-.- .. QQ- A.. - - . ,-. M -5 , 1- .1 Q.. QM,-Q --. . Q- - -55 MQ,,,'.,7 . Qr+f3 -Q ,Q-. .4 , Q.. --' QQ- .- -- J. 4 'V go, - - ' . '-f. .- -in .xv Q :-e1..'.rfS'-s.5- '-fs :-f 1 '- - S- m 1-H' 1- ' -- -' .- - .- - ' .' :. 't.:. Q QQ QQ Q . Q.. .QQ ,Q Q QQQ Q . .V wQ:QsQQQ.:Q..QQQ 1 WQQNQ ,Q-5 Q . QA.. ,E Q ,Q .. .,r3QQ..QQkQQQ,Q.Q QQQQQ, gg, .- Q H .. Q . QQ L . - - . -- ., ,. ..g-. -. ,-. - 'j.,,.Q. an - 1 - . Q. . gh.. . , .. Q - ff-,C ., -' ,Q,Q.+ , . Q ' ' ,.-, -1 '... Q 7- , ' :gy QQ. ,rr Q -1 Avi., .- QQ Q ,jg .JH-.X - . x , 5,9 4 hx x. ,- QQ Q-f K. H Q -- , faq 1-'. Av...- r ,Q 1 ' ' QQ- J '-'- .,,f-J. ' K-' T, .-.' .nu - .Q I ,M-1'5 1.1 .., - ' -N .. . ' A--5 , ' . -- rv -M -- : 1 V. ---. . -- . -- .-..-- 'ni - -'- --':.', 1. , . ., .-.. - . . -. ' -' A N ul. -. -. 9' r- , . QQ Q,1,:s.- -fm- -m .- ---- '.,-nw,--1 --,Cu 1 1, GT- ,., -.- ,,. f-, U' -. . . , v ,--.,gug-'- .4 A 1 Q - QQ - y- . QQ- Q -. s... Q , M ., Q 5. , -f J.. QQ Q-1 QQ-y. . W..-3 5 3 y,,, :QQQ Q Q . - Q Q .QQQQQ--,M H .., 1 .. . .,, . q ' . - ' . 3 . ,,..',, .. .,, ,..,p . ,----'Q..,N- , 3- , Q .M--4 , -1, , -.Q Q 4 Q, 5. -f ' ,' .9 --. QQ , A .. . 4- QM 4, lg ,FQ i :Q...,QiQ:. , QQ. -. Q. . . 3,, . QQQ.. -Z-Q6fQa.'f ,,., QI- . Q QQQ Q , , QQ Qs .E .Li fQQ7Q:TQQ Q ' -Q --W .-- f - ' - -K M . ,A - - .. Q.. H- ' Q' ' - ' ' -' .. - 1 Q QQ Z 'ft D 'N f ,Q . K - .1 ' :--Q- 'I-.iv-v'-ff' ,:-.,.-- 2 1 iw- f -. - ' ' , f'.,'5--.fs - , .' g .. S, ,. 61.1. 'gl Zu- .,,Q. .,',.-4 , Q' ,g,.'.,z 'ff --'.- 5... Lg' ', , T 3, Q., QQ -' Q ,La-Q K . . P- 45536113-f-..7 .f- . - '., - -..- ...-7, 1 y .Q y- -- . ' 4 -i-- ' --- ,f, L ,, 1, 0, 1. .. .. . .. 1- 1 -v. 4 ks ...J . -xv Q. q 4 , w ' -.-- . 1- .-.- -,.,Q .. ..,., -f Q' .., .. - Q.,-Q.. A . - QQ - QQ J Q , - --.J .11- 5 f-Q 5 ,. Q Q . ..Q N Q, Q .Q , ,,..Q..j-M, . -.Q ,Q .QQ. -. Q.- N .. ,Q Q Q- - . . - , ,' N.. Q:-'-...Q - a Q E ' - . 3 ' X 1-y:,f'jg..m,:: Q - . -: v. Q . QQ Q5 -QL -Q: . .4-,, - .- Q. 2,Q,- ...-.5 , A.. ' -. iz- i 1' I ' .'-.fL'GfLI.-4 'I ' ' ' ' f V 'rf .f '--P N . 17- ..- L-fr. :P . f., ,, 1. , ' .y.,,5.MQ,-,Q, ' Q.QQ - - ..,-fm., Q...--. . . -. : 4 T N 'TT - ' . H- .'.'-- 'i f' ' - - f- '. ' 'ff f . if ' - '-.fn ' : '2ff 1- 4 Q. -QQ. . - QQ .Q-.QQ , - Q Q-Q. .A QQ. Qi. :s.,. Q ,SQ . , .QTQ . Q Q- Q . -Q QQQ - . 5- ., - Qf-f., QQ,-. -. .Q- QQQ wb.. .-..--Q ,QQ. Q QQ , Qh,.QQ. Q, 4 , . , . -- -1 ' ' Af N. . 1, v.. , - .Q 4 , -.',QQ : QQ - . . - .Q . Q -.QQ , , ,au , -.:.:1...,-,..- Q., H . ,Q Q., Q5 -5,-Q -- Q M - ,- -Q. 5--.5 - , r J,- ,g'g Q QM X' JL' QQ 'M 7 ' fd-MQ, -. -1 - --'XQ .. vt. Q? Q... - JI.: , ,., -- -, LI, .Q.QQ.iQQQQf.QQ,v.. Q LQ... .. - QQ-,QQ-..Qi,, Q,- -. Q... Q. Q- Q. Q,.Q fr.. Q' tu ,. Q.,.Q ,Q Q -, Q ,..Q. QQ .1 ., QQ.. Q., -lr. , .4 X ..1.gi,,Q..-L A 'J Q, f - .- Q Q -- -.M-.. . --Q . Q. Q- ,T '-1 .1 .- f..--- - --3 , . ' Q ' --,,-Q. f '- s'Q, ,. ' f'- '-:.Q1...QQ. -- 1 ' , ' -I, , . , fm ,+- .' .. f .. - Q .Q . . -Q., . Q .. 4.1.4 H . ,,.,,hQg1Q5., '!m'1aQQQjQQQ-.Q . 5 gl - Qn-. V Q .-,:.iQ w- lg ' N 'r.-'21-..-. J -1 f -' -- 4 -4 - :. A Q. 54,5 .,:.: . .r - .. .-. -wx 3 -- .-, , -4 -- ,,1x X .,v,Q.,,.Q,. -4QQQ.Q .. - Q.- ., .. 1 '.Q 'Q ,Q ' .-454' ' - .-- rv, 4- -. ' .. . - -- Q, ' - .Q:..Q-,.' .. 1 , Q X. W '---Q.. QM-H ' L ' 1 -' Q -- Q- - ' .. -- -4- ' -' 1 Q-.,- + Q f Q - v - ' --.rf QQ. 7 1 . - ':. .. . .. - . .- .- 1 ff 1 -.r,Q.'.QL , QQ, 4- , 3 -. . . .. -- .QM Q m .Q . Q , Q .QQ-, A. ' 1 I gy -- - - -. -.-L.. - - g- - .. A . ., .-. . -- -. .. ,,-. -, .,. f f . . . . ,My : L., g --. . Q Q, Q - . , -., ,.. . ,- .,1- - . o 71:44-'f.,.-7.-' - .:. ,z - -.z ---I -f -- ' .- . Q 1- V . . -I 4'1 -.r . V . sz' fgj , 11- 'I - .XIX . I ' ' 1- . ' - , f.. - ' 1 I sg' . - .. N, W'-Q A .. , . ,,- . , . -- f - . K QQ- EQTQ- .- 1, - Q TQ- - . r QQ: . ,ax Q..1'Q 5 1 :- Q QQ --. QQ - -New-1-. '-1.4, Q 'ir ff - -. -'.,- . Q..-Q5.,-.H Q1 QQ. . '. 1. 1,5- , 1 7 I 4 '+',- Qc- .I 'Lf ' ww Q I 2'-F .--' -',.. .' -' w - 'X . Q rg.: .- -: . . - i Y Q , Q --Q, - --,K -...Ma r ,, - wg., ,,. - ..-. . , . v --... ,- .- -. 1 . v , N 1 ff ' f -.'- ' M -- -sd - ' - .7 - . .-. -. .-.- -- ' . f I f . . Q-' 4- f' ian QQQ5 ..':'l'd'Q 'Q QQ..' ' -. 1,3 YQ . Q., L Q . ,,, . --' ,e-.1.x. mg.. S. , 1- , Q I I 1 . .. .Qs-.X .. ., Q, PQ . Q -.-lg Q Q , . QQQQVQQ,Q . Q Q QQQQLQQ. Q QQ Q Q 1 'I I I ' 1 ' -f -LAN--. , 59 --A - ' . ' A.. ' . . ', - ' ..,. . - . . L .. - ' . rg --I - - , .. -1 ' f 1 . I .- ,.-wr . 1. N ,' . '.--'- ,' ' '. -- .'- ' X - ' I f 1 v 1.--.Te J' .is ig - f' -- r- ' '-.'-' --1,4 ij' . +-.4,-- '- - . . . 4. -. rf A . f ', 5 f f - , .,.Q - 5: ' a. ,, -. . - ,. - ---4 .. , '- .5 Q Q1 . Q., . -- 1 Q 1 '- -. 7-QQ4 . .+- .. ' .' -.H 5 . .. '., ., -.- A ., - - ,- S I f f . 7' L-.' --' 1. . - N K-.'k. f'-' -P . gr'-.ii-'f r-J Q' ' - ' ' - U fr W '14 , F Q - ,-.. -1 ,, .. , .- - v '- . ,, ,.,,..e-,f,.. .,, . H - va l f ' . - 1.,3..'fl'f. Q.Y,1 ?'1., If-' ,'-. '2::ii' A, 'F ' '- Y 3 L - v L J 4 ' O' 1 I H f ' f- 1 K -' - L- :-f- r- ' . ' S - - , , .4--1 .-- ..,..,- -----.f ----. -, -- , - .- ,wr 1 - 1 ., , - . ' I . 4 -1 -' L,-' .H 7 r'--. -. .,.g.f,-.3-1 - ze-, ' ' ,, ' - -. A , ,. A .ff ,... . --.::-, .. .-W... Ma- ' I ' . V . Q Q QQQ Q -. ...jig gg.. ., , - Q, . Q.. - - , . , , Q... -. . . . . . .MQQ . UQ., Q-Q.,,QQ f I 2' ' 1 . 1-5'-J'-ffz.-QQ 'jr 2 -max 1, ' -.1 3' 1 'M' . ' ' ' 7 ' 9 A ' 'M' Q-QQ-bfi 13 5 .JF '. 7- .-.ffg '.,y- . 5- , ., Q, ... . .,..Q4Q:-..QQbQ. , Q. .-. P ' ' x ' - ' . - . ,... .. - -- - - - ,' . - . , . K X ' . far S 2 - K K -1 -1-'aT x-'V T'--45' ' ' ' ' ' . ' - '- z' , '7'-F-.1'7'.' 5 .f ff ' ' ' f '- ' ' 'hw-'F N' -...F 'A 1 --LP. .J .: '- 1' ,, r: ' ' . -- J r x-:N ':-Q 4 4 'W , I -. A 1 - N Q .-j.Q:' ' .--...'Q.- ...-, , - Q - Q- .:,-Q----1-.gp 1 I , v pf , . ..-, --1. -.,, - . - . 4' v Q -3 1 - ..-A . v .- .. ..-..- 1- ' - - 1'-' - ' 1' - - -...4-.,. .. '-1' , . 1 I -' '-1.2: --Q ...ui QQ, , ,J ZH' .Q 545-' Z-4 ' -.L -- --11 -.' N.. 1- -g'--- v- ,,Nf-..-'- ' r . f! Q f - ..Q QQ... QQQQ 1. Sl. Hr.. Q .. . . ., - . , Q -- -.., - 7 .-Q.4-- ,, J. . 1 u . Q . '-.4 - 1 5, -Q-61.-.uQ..j.,gf'f Q - -- 11: 1 1 .Q,r Q1 ' Q ., Q --Qt LQ, Q,-'1-pw :Q-QQ ..Q.: .. , VY . 1 ' .jQQQ., ,Q Q, - ,Q ,Q Q QQ Q Q!-g , Q , Q. 1 Q ' '..-,Q ,Q 1-r--L,-if-hQ1 QQ.Q -2- -.Q :QQ Q Q Q..-QQ,.Q..,.QQ4Q , . , . - ,, -QQ -, - .gi Q55 I f ,' ' 1 .- -15737-.': .15-ix- L-'--.'fi'-.A 3 f'r-f .-.412 rg...-,f1 'i---.., '- X ' ' --'FL . wf- . - ' EH' .1 ' 1 . -A - - . -T' +112-. fn ':1. 1 -.1 lf -', 77 K ' 1 -' ' P -V -' .. ' , .Q,QQ QQ . QQ .QQ Q QSQQQIQQ, .. V Q. QQQQ.,.,. . QQQ ,MQ Q..3,Q.QQ,. 1- 1 -- ,,Q Q. ... ,, ,q , Qs. - 1- -. - 9- ' . 'Q-::,, ' -ff f.I r7i'.-, - .5 :-ffl --1. '-:'.-:.I, Q' . .- 'cf .. ,.- , T ,S.r'Q,'Q, ' ' .Q. r',Q .,.,.. gg ', Q-rf' p' '.1 ' . 1. -- ' Q -' .. . Q, .L.Q,..,-QL. . . , ff .. r-'-If? .,-- ,Q -.,5 . Q -- Q'..:',-.. L-1.....w . -' ,Q Q ' - N .. Q... '. .,Q.-.a ' 4' .2--L , .5 , A' - Q 3-55' .. - - Q- ,-ww : -- , -.- 7 ., ,- ' -.- , --.- - '- . .,,. ' ' - . - - ., '1'.3 '1 ', f ' 1' If Q---'Q .' ,Q--,, L - '- Q-,-A , f . .g,-.jg 3 ' -j ,p 3... -,.-'pf'-1:3--:.:'., ,-f':,5- 4... A-1 :wg - ,Q 41 ., . -Q ' -.:.. .Q ,im 3- e Q -'- - -7 . ' - -. ' , 1' . Q ' --.L rx I --J ...f , . ff. W -Q fi j '- ' - - '- 1 - , A Qt- Apu' ' -- 1 -4 ' ' -L .-f -, .f- fr...--1 V . .--v . 4.-rg-.J ui, .-g.f,.-- . 1- ..,- - ,z ,--- .-- . .,, - ' .1 4 --' ' -2 -s-'Vw'T- SH- 1' '-'4 ' ., '.:- - A'-lf ' ' ' ' 2- ' . 'Q- -' 'sim - ., ..-.Hr ' : f ' uit, ----:.'f.T,gL1: .g'.-N. T3--I 5: .- -'-. sm.-g1 ,gL K --Z'- .ffl : , Q. ,Q. . .-- 53 1- -.:.-Q,f- hx.. 5. . Q.,-- Q-,M E - -'L-Egfr:--f '- .. Q. - flu' '-lf' .flg-' . '2:': 'K .J ' . 'w. x' -'f-77-'g, V' -'i'Z . ' -N15 . .. ., .,-. 1 . gf- .3-.--4 -- - Y , - - . . . A N wig-Q: - ' 1-fgjfg'.3i'r..r W:-ff-' .1--5 fi'--f.-Q.-'.'f'.--wQ----... .+'- I L 1 - ' - ' - gg- . -' . 5 ...a- .,.-.1 ,',,---.. ,--3-5 ,' '-3. f' '1-C , 1x 3 iff ' -' -5,2 -'f' - ' - -. - -u . - NSY L a ' .-n - t - 9-. . , - -. .- . - .- -.. -. ..-- f ff.-. -Y - . 1 .. Q- . w f -.Q .. .... ..fa. ..., 'L . ',k:.Q1,QQL,-, '5'--1. ,Q Q' ,fy -Q- QQ QT- 4: Q . - -1 ' Q? ' ., I f 13: Q j ?I gu4T1','4 ' al ,'F'2j '7 i !'5 ng -. si - 'rig-.1-.---Q1,Q-r-'-., ' P' , 'ai' Q f'1g.Q,1 ' . . I 'A f, 7 -', ..- , . -.. .. ,, Q., ,,, , . .. Q Q .H . Q5..l5Q 3.1 . .QM all Q 1:1-Q-sQ.Q.. QQ it Q52 ., L Q.. QQ.-:QQ Q, w. - Q 1, Jn' 'Q Q.Q,.Q -Q Q I . Q Q Q ' X '1'. 5 JL .f ' ' '--L. 2- 8 Q' lg..-,' iff' 14 ...-'7' TL 5' ' 1 ! 'iv ' , ' '- . - 'Q N X , ' . ,J V, ,.-Q- . Q., .. .. - -..,, ,,. ,.,...,. - ,- -MQ. , ,, Q Q Yu . g Q .. , 1, - Q:Q- , 4- .. . -, I, -QI. ' .5--,.-.Q.,-.Q.,p-yy - .,.- Q,-..,Q. :-.- Q .c .fy ,- ,QQ-QQQ Q - 3. X - -. J Q Q ,Q . L, -Q.: . Q',, ,-.1 - ' ,,g,, ,Q ,Q, 4..i 5- 5-Q f sw.: Q- ...Q Q? ,--Q -. QQ,-.'-:Q Lug. -.1 - Q .-. . M .' A 1 Q 2'--f f f f :-N. .- Q .r ,f -- f . -.TT :' 1. -1' -1:1-.,'h:: --iz 3 -,- , rib ' f ,' Q '--':'.,.N. -- -,...- Q - , Q - Q V? 4 im' ,..,Q- - .f - .. .fq,,'Q..,,7'-..., QQ,-,Qj.....,,.fy ,,f :,, UQ, Q J sg. v Qi. - ,Q - . Qs QQ . X X 'nf - .- J. 7, ' 'Lg' :QT . ..','L-4,-' L' -5- 7 jf? 7,h,H4'Q11-f'.N- 'Q:C.3 QQ2- - .Q I gf- gg Q ' .-.Q .... .3 . . ' '- Q. 'f ., X- '. X f H ..',Q- 1 - -. ,.-. .- ,mf-.,,. .- A-'- 'L QQ 'v--Q ff- Y-I Q 5' - .- . .- --5 - -Q.- Q Q -f'..- :lt '- ---4-11 -' :,:- .. - 5 - 3.21 f-. .f-.4.-'L fi, 1'fXl:,3.rf ff- - ,z 1' -:'I,,g.. - .- - Q- '. - .5-1--Q----- , lc X - X- ' - 1'-H'-H - + -ff - - -sq. -. . . 'K 1-..:.-..1-:fn ..-7-5-1.--.- N' A - ' 1' ' +-x-. . wi lift-s-.'r'. -- f N- x - ' QQ. .Q. Q QL .Q .V QQ QQQR. ,QQQQQ Q.Q,Q Q Q .Q,QQ,QQi.QQ,Q.QQ ..,,Q..,-. QQ Q QQQ QQQQQQQQQQQ Q QQ QQ .Q Q QQ.. QQ.. QQ. Q . .Q , Q ,Q Q X - fx -fx---1 -' f 1 -. -- :-1-1 X '-'-1QfL?- W rf-1-4 -:.:- wa- 7 ' uf' '-..-- -:N---.-.,-:' - . , . ' J ' ff.-5 -'-ggi-'QQJ-A-.1-1.1 ' .: -i'f'ig.-1-- ...J 742'-m.: sf.-'I ,- ' QF Q : .1'.' Q.. .T,i?5..-v .-751+ - ' ' ' ' f -- X - . -A - v - - '--J'-.- P . --Q ...Lf .'-'L- - --2 ' --1-:figs - i'-1'-4- 'w -' f ' - - 0- - ,-s,g.w..', 4-:gg5,--H- .- , L .' ,-- , ..--1-.Q ,,. ,-af . -g a . 4 J-'H --11 'T , - f pf, s x ' rt . -.Q-' ' .4 3.--, Q' '13, ' Q -' ' ' 3-rg 11. 'Q 4.7 .-...W-z ' '. '- X X 'N f.. .. S'--1 . - - ,.,. . --N' 3'-'iff - x ' '7 4' L. 'F .'1'1r- '.-4' - Lf. . 'Haw X ' X A ' V ,ff 'f ' ' QT,,2,,Z4 ,,QQ. Q- QQQ -A Q-.-x Q - 1..-QL..-..Q ... QQZCQ.-QQQ. - .Q-Q5,,3QQ , - i, x ,gg 23,1 Q Q . X v - .. - CS -Q -N:-:Q . -v .,p5 5 '-J. -lf l '75 ' 'f Lf- ' fl -- E r T' '-i'a 'Aq' 7-.K--A .fT...,1 .g-- -153: r-1'f-ff- if ' 'fi-Qi' - N A. gr. 1 ' 1 f '- Q - 1' -sw .r ,--H--'-'f ..-w-ef '- 1 ' 5Q f' Y ,,-'Ti .1 4? '--xfTg'f' Q-jf r.:',141I...--9-'15Q -S,--.ffQI..'Q NS ' 'Y it 9' 1' , Q Q il' Q Qc :I , -- . w., - , ',,-- .- ,W . --.-, -,-- QQ ,,-..'.,-..'- ' 'Q -.n .F f- . - A-6' , .1 mx- .' f:,----- - -N Y--'A-1 ' -- . -- I.--.ET-1' .--' - iw... ' 'W' ' 44 -' -'--.'.--'--r - - ww if ..' .,. ,' . - . 1 Q .T Y' f'2liq..F:-v '1-f f.'f ' - 3- ' V. Q . f ,, -- . rr- .,-. .- .:,7Q..f5.,: f .-..:, -g',--1-Q4 .. - - f ,fjQgQf',1.- 'Q,..-Q 3',Q.yQ5,-A Q. QQQQ Q . , , Q . E ,.:.g .T-..Q.Q:-lf.- ,..Q,qQQQQQQ: QQQ.Q. 5, QYQ, , - Q I,-..., - J-Q ,.Q.QQQQQQQ-. ,...Q :Q-.--. QQ.. L,,QuQ.... QQ Q., QQQ,-7. Q-Q.. .Q::QQ, ,,Q.-L,QQf.:,,Q QQ-.iQ ,QQ QQ.. ..QQQ.'i QQ. QQTZQ QQ Q-.725 llf . 'K 'L1 11 ' ' -' 1. Q- 'H'-'fl'-' ' . -.'-'- 1.2 A , ' ' 3 '1 ' '- lfixw' w., .Q , . .QE Q.. r, .- H. 4, ,M . . Q ... .,.. .,,.,:. .- v . Q .- -- F , - Q ' Q . QQ - Q --:...:.-. af, - . f- ' , rf . -' f- .-i , , . Q ,- 4 -. - .3 . :fm , , Q ,Q Q. ,,. Q . QQ K 1-,.Q .. ,,Q,, Q Q .' Q Q... . Qu-,JJ ...g ,, 20 '. f ,pfv 'vs ' Q -'7',.:' i sf, - 4-. ' :SN-. j ' '- ,IT F ' ' -' - , - Q so Q ..,',3Q. . QQ, QQ 2' 33.1. 3:94 -Q ' Q... '--yn Q Q . QQ Q Q Q , Q QQ :M ,vQ :QU-v 1,1 f -.., -., .,-,. , ,,wQ,-.,,,QQ- .hub k. . , . , ,. ,- ., , . U. .,,QQ.. Q QQ I., Q Q . +1 Q -. . -- QQ . ,' - . Q , - - 1 -- --fi.. - -- .Aw 'pvy -.,-15,5 4' , .-I Q A ' ,L T . i ' -S A ur - - V L i ? I 1 fi P i I ' ri I l rl 1 v 5 I '- ,L , 1 K i 5 :1x,vIxmme..f. J. 4. V Q an-,, '. w- 7 4- 1-' ' exvcrffr. ' 2 - 1: xfarv' 31. -1 .' 'qw .wan 1,-r -M-wfqxrlfw -,1.u,Jg.fff:e5':+::'4mntaev',a':- . :suntan-sz ga. G-, '5.a4..:Afaf:-sw1!!L1:a'nf.s:n'x'a?l5:'e1e4n 1-Q-4 'f:i.Jr: x:aamx2n1muLx,r4a: -mxnuwn The Student Body of Beaumont High Seheel presents The 1940 Pine Burr ,nf n. Qi ii UT Rf PZ. 1.2.- iifh M,fff iif,5.ZET.fg?5 '? 'E 'j'MJ A L if :-- x,f- A . f,,,,1M F fl ,v W 'll -- V: AAAQ ff'1' 5 ,LzAL1lJ5J . .- Gi! I J - A Q R M5 BEAUM ONT HIGH Z' We are proud to dedicate this twenty-seventh volume of the Pine Burr to Miss Charlsie Berly, who for six years guided its production, and made possible the fame and success now ac- claimed for this yearbook. v 'ss 4-'gn Uh xo,w , , 'H Q . Q , . . ax,sx Z us, v ,Q J n 'K' Rx, Q M SS CHARLSIE BERLY , . Qi, fm .F ,l 9- Q, ,IQ . V , 'M ,, , W 'wr' v 'M T '3 K x'.Qn.Q ' ' I' Y. 14 A A A, - . X .W gg . f, .W 5.5, 5, I 1,,.,x..g.5,,,,,,,, WM' r , L j.3?Z5wfV V Vf ' . ,ifxgy A -T v'g4g,g ' N-4' J K' ' K . V E V- ' gf 5 ,15k.,k VWRV. ffff- L ' A f , AL'. A . M4 -5 ,, -V+. , nf ,mf ' V w V . W - A Q ' M ,... 1. ' 'BY ' . E A QVw'ri2.:5' '7-' ' L ff K' ,- fi 'W - ..,.3fF2 ., . - nw V , ,n V Q M, ' V- ' V W-V - K . . ' ,,,,.m9nlf ' ,,,..L.:V- ' Q, ' , 1 ' W' , , ,A V'T 'M'-LQQ 46 - MKS ':m .. .',,,,. .no A ,ml M., jr W -' ' . r A -- ' U ' Q . -V V ' ' A A, ' W .W-V f 'a ' w-fVf.f1'- ' K . -.,. : I ,QQ S V f V X A t R ,. emx v., .... , I 415, .X 'Y VL , 1' 1' M 'X A ff' -M ' ' Wf- yu N, V-f' A WM ..., 4V di Q Q ,puff - ff 4 V V41 . ' 'A N Y'-'-AV 'MV A V '34-4 AJ33 --..th'e:fk,..r3 f:h- V Aw V k f V . 4' wi- L - -x M an vm ,, fzzhfx Q I ' . V V . W 4, f , ' .QM Min' - fu- N Q ,.., 4 .. ' , -lm F515-9 -... R. . In ' -A Y 'V--- Q... . M -V fe.. i , 'Q X ff' ' W' 9 xg L 'V-.,..,:f ' W A ,, f NE ' , fi 'UF1 , ' Q W 115- . W ' x f , ,V wk i , my Q A Q , .V 4 X V V Qfzf V MX XA S j ,f . :EEZ . at .4 Z- gb. ,V 1, ..., M N .- - V : b ,Y .F S f . -My-V f V? ' V . , --wx -., - 'T' -V 1...-U .5 X- X Mmm ,. V I ,.., A 5 Km 1 9 4 ' ' - FTP 7 'fit-. - ' Q . W- Vi X 'M 5 4-ff QW K 4 -wwf? N f '- -.Z ,V M14 X - pk, M K,-A.,-r-'X x Q M 'av' W V, , YA A hw W.. P' I -VV :A ,WVf,,g,' V M 2:21346 f +V ,i ' I' A , ...W .am V 4 M ig, , .W 5 ' B tb X K QI N tr M.. , , My ,, - gf ,fx V my ' W B V, .. 'H , Q-N 5 Nw: , w. ...Q N H Ja f, :l, 'm 4 nf-W. E I , Af. -W f .,.,, A ,fu ,ugh k A -' fm j xii ' 'wmks ww W' ,il A-5, ,, vs . ' ff iff' . ' if az ' '--1-W ' - VJ , ..:k W Q' st.. . . K W W , 'T' VV ., .J W ,.,, ,1,,.,,N,, V ,Q . N L .,. - - Af' fikf V QA 1 A 1 GEM Mn , ,..., Q 'Q F XV W , 'A , W, Q W Vw if V WW ,ef .,,..,.ixA .. 9 mx Ns gm, 4 WA-.43x,.,k:m 'Rims v , - K 1 ,A A 'Y ff-A M 'fswsg fr' 3' H :QQ m X 'Sf' ' wh., 4' A 4? lf- my x , ff V 'li V f MM VM wi ' V 'ff-U. r'-W' 1 A XX M55 ,L V Qs ' gy ff? V? x ' K Wfskr, QQ 'W XV-.M V sf g ' 'q ,,,'?f'KVV-,MV :Liga 4 ' x ,, Wag fd, - ,ff - V 'V 'V imfff l V av , Q S! ' J. ' . Q W .ff-'W My 44 f ' 'M m -.,, X, A , x M ,ff Q L M E . ,, ., .... . , . k 'N-C N N . 3 RV ' f .K'1LJ?: :? A , ' 5' , ' n N Wm, A. H M .,,, in H. .Q K K V ,, 3 . 5 A W. A x k ,wi K 'K ygmwg f I Ve Q '-I ' ,yi V. Q v fx X ' fe up ,M UW? Q I Q I m A ' .hh M n. - Fil' , W Lf' ' ' ' ln recognition of the parallel growth of Beaumont and its inland harbor, this volume of the Pine Burr profoundly acknowledges the effects of a prosperous port upon the commun- ity and its school. ln humble homage to our Port and our City we have adopted as our theme. the Sea. Nm N sag. M--ha W -v.. -'-f-, woiy ,M if , Q, 2 W F ZqAt,w,2:wf,-5 I mm ,A ,- wf. K XM, , X ,N , .M-wt H, , L, ,Q N, V um , x A QQMW hgjfxm Q, gi A ,:f,J:'N, ,MV 25-Szfmvi imlwl V ',,.2Xfisw,', '5.e,' ' ,, ,,,,Mg N A :,,' y I Q34 A n ,,M??5,..wW.W My K ki. K ' V I x vb :V , A . W., ' ., 255, W x - ,gee'.f6,xif ,V 'HQ?g15f1y.sw'rf1wL'P L' ' Yylylriyw M A . . ' ' ' ' ,f ,zwwfp K- 4 ww A- ,W ,,gyW.,1 WEWY35' Q, ,4 . U ,-W, 1-.Q-'f-www Nm fri' 'f ,M mwY1',3.,,1z2c.f,.:.w i 1 Q Q aefnw W, f. . , sw , , . . J, ,,msasx'M'f 'nil Af .Jw whg,s1:Mvh'sf.g?S2ww1Mnf,,,zAg fy. ww . W-U 1.v 'M ff',1fh , 1M'5sf1ff., 1. ,QJQMA A,5C,gg.,,1j,:'f.-m,:fxMvwss2,ss52fxfw H .4 mQ,1m4,56,XR3Qgg3,9?2,i,mE442kieXf2iMmi955:Lwmi .-44,T,.A' gif?-was ,QUx,,Kmg4gWr,Q,,3Fh5,4x' ,sr 1 M., xw,.,f , L H N ' 'kiiwlw N 'A :N ix , V, fm-U u ,,XQg,3,5N55gmgQ+x,,M, M, . ,x W 4 -A ' ,A ,QM LX 3 ,fr . L .,,, 'WSW' dw-if LS, V , ' , . K .fm W A551 ., i gf 1 ,:zwir3112++m,. , I. W , W L,v- 1, I y , mfug, ,, vm,-W ,UMA .4 wx- 4, -V, W , x '- gg., ,T .sm . U ,W FH ,K qw, .W ,M ,1 5 K f r ,z-isa xweM'tpw'xH h .6-. M, ,IWW 'fi xl' A X' xanax M,v19:f5Ux . ,N www ,V as ,Q , . Q, -fa, I 4 32393 ' , ,QNX 53: fl: fr ffm, W .iff 4 f f 1 5 , ,,.,. A ,wt Mwzgf H . if :gf v M www, y . mf .F in X Q' Q-4,1 ',:x,,pQQ Q5 .. A' gq . wx: 1, K sv s -, N 'X x X wk X' i x w A m ,QQ . ' A vw -V, - f A wmv L 3 wr. , 5 QM 1, A , igybfi A xii ,. . Mr' .Q w KW , C' S0 0 X! Swan ix 'fi -as...-f K ws. Q4 Ri: , 4. wi ' ,gain J UW. gg ,. w,,w,f- Mm 3? Vw N? .- .Q Q5 LX-.-.Twfx Y, -. MN 'X' b.---Q, xii.-?1-.-S' Q N . . . - Ax.gjf..'gyxg-3.5 -i Igjlgf- x 4 - ,, gff.-2-gf.. .Q A a 5 . y . .i - . 1IMWm,,As-.'.- - v ,-bw -f r ' x . - 5 x:f'fg??'w'-r . -A w 'xv 'u -. ' .. X ,J-xxxx, x ,x,.yxxxxxxx,5 x x .. A -W K -xx . . X qw- ..x- - x ' 'wi H ,-'fi -' 'A .-1. 'K Aff' - - Q.-W ,. ,fwh 41g-Xe-fwgfizp, jf .K - Q, K- -,-...U . ,-.M ,nf .- W . .- . .- A . X N wx' -. xv. : Ti fm , f ' Q : -X - . vwA-.wwfwrifrxiivf-y'1afmf,f aw ' -- fx iv .gm , - wg -ft 4.-ww xx xxx mg. - -l..MNq,-.,Q..- X- 1-.5-x ., xx If .- A .. . xx xxx fx, H ,, YN 5 5- -X-1. - ,--V. . Q ' ----1-f . f- ' --W N-.. ' f QT..-W--X pg,-, .A ax -. MW.- - - -N . Q.-QW .r W- X -nf W.. y-A 1 x . A L if -- 1. . xx .1.ix.':iflf 15.7 .W-W,- 1 . Wi 'j max v-'01-v A . A ' M --.-mm -. l Y. .. 1 T?.W?i.f'x Aw .f .. QM .. 3A , . 1 . , . -N Q: A ,, ,, Q , W, fini- 5 x Z4 ., , , . X .Mi -y I ' L 5 N i x 4 . Y . , 3, G 4 . mLS1iQP 9 i ne . .IZ Z. In Memoriam MB. RAYMONIl WINFBEE Instructor in Printing E. C. MvDanald Principal For many years there has been at the helm of Beaumont High School the steady hand and clear eye of Principal E. C. McDanald. He lays the course that We follow throughout the school year so successfully. I3 WM? The first assistant to the chief pilot of Beaumont High School is Mr. Newman Smith. His kindly advice and thoughtful guidance have been a Welcome addition to our administrative staff. C. E. Ferguson Registrar Newman Smith Assistant Principal Registrar C. E. Ferguson is the keeper of the log book for every student in school. Many a schedule shoal and eddy has been pointed out by Mr. Ferguson. l4 0m School Superintendent E. W. Jackson is di- rector of the entire Beaumont Independent School District. A fine school administra- tor, 21 friendly counselor, El business-like adviser, Mr. Jackson is truly one to whom we may all turn for help. E. W. Jackson Superintendent These eight civic-minded citizens give unsparinglv of their time and energies to decide the major course of the Beaumont Schools. Conscientiously striving to obtain the best in education for us all, they have been truly the wisest of guides. I5 BOARD UF EDUCATION Mr. Lee O. Smith, Mr. W. F.. Oxford, Mr. Ewell Strong, Mr. C. L. Babcock, President, Dr. T. A. Tumbleson, Mrs. W. H. Munro, Mr. Joe C. Clemmons, and Mr. R. M. Chatham. 777 YV l , x Hman!-7 The Parent-Teacher Association is an organiza- tion which is spoken of in Beaumont High School as the basis of the cooperation between the parents and teachers and student body. This is true, for the P.-T. A. is behind the school and all that is in any way connected with the school. An illustration ot' this was the first publicized activity, the open house which brought the parents to school to take the pupils' places. The P.-T. A. does work within itself that is never told. Many children are given eye glasses, lunches, scholarshipsg and many other needs of under-privi- leged children are taken care of. The Senior Prom, sponsored by this organiza- tion, and the Lamar Scholarship are both items on the list of the work of the 1939-40 P.-T. A. We, the students of Beaumont High, extend our sincerest thanks to Mrs. Fields, President, and the members and executive board for all the cooperation and help that has been given to make the 1939-40 year the best yet. Executive Board in Session Top: On tlle Founders Day Program. Bottom: Mrs. Wheat signs the Registei fan.. OFFICERS President-Mrs, M. .I. Fields lst Vice President-Mrs. W. T. Riigshy 2nd Vivo President-Mrs, R. S. Lacy Ilrd Vice President-Mrs. W. 0. Cornish Ilh Vin' l'r1-sizlunl-Mrs. IC. ll. Gralluvr Recordimz Ss-crvlzxry-Mrs. VV. li. Johnson Corrcspondini: Secretary-Mrs. H. C. Catlin Treasurer-Mrs. li. l'. I'ow1-ll llisl.orianiMrs. Ib. VY. Pickett Parlinmvnlarian-Mrs. I.. V. Singh-ton li Founders Day Meeting COlVllVll'l'TEE CHAIRMEN Hospitality-Mrs .l. P. Vickers Student Aid-Mrs. .l. R. Popejoy Pulilications-Mrs. Ilower Rivet Room Representatives-Mrs. Euan-ne Scale Mntion Pictures-Mrs. Warren Lane Lcirislalion-Mrs. Gvorgv Morgan Decoration-Mrs. ll. ll. Glass Publicity-Mrs. A, S. Johnson Representative to Youth Uouncil-Mrs. Refreshment--Mrs. .l. B. Godwin A. B, Marks Health-Mrs. .l. W. Cooksey Qnlnl. Rl..- Ill L' 1J...:6L X A K 4 ' 1 s . u Vx I ,f - .1 I I K ' Q Q H K Q. I ' - R ay - rl :,:. ,.,. .- as ax S? iff Y i v 1 Q: Y N: si 1 S: 1 Q 31 ef A ' Q a wh ' wb 535 F X x . .. -Q. , Q1 wi I 6 :25. X ., - 'Sw ez.: 2:3 2 1 'viffjfjpjv I F4 fffg .3 W ----K 'WJ , gg . .. Jlfwyv-1. f, iff Q . Q 1114 J vf f is a f .gy I R., X O ' X ' ii: 'F. M 1 ' 1 ' . 4, ' I -Y Y 95 J? f- ' y 4, ,.-i,.,:,-wo. P 0 . 31353 V. 'Wiz' W' . ,. 9- .. fu Q 4,3 4. Y? J ,, i 'S' A .. '1 jf 5? ga' SV V xg. 'I J' 5 1 f 2:34 ala , Si, ,if Q! ' r 5 X' ' I if N 'fi mf rv, . . - N . ,Q ,, . -X ' f w 1 I .X ., , Sk I W as Q s V, 5 NE 1 I Q 5, 1 Q w 3 ' - .pa , ,J ,A M, .gg f 1 I o U 5 x ooiafiacfiai I. MISS ALYCE J. McWILLlAMS, Head 2. MISS ANNA MARIE DuPERIER 3. MRS. MAURINE CASON 4. MRS. MARY O'R. WHITAKER 5. MRS. LEONIE WEYAND 6. MISS LUCY TURNER 7, MRS. MARY P. ROBERTS 8. MISS EVELYN H. ALLEN I. MR. D. W. CRAWFORD, Head 2. MRS. GLADYS TIEMANN 3. MR. J. C. MILBURN I. MR. G. R. SMARTT, Head 2. MRS. E. A. SAVAGE 3. MISS PEARL BOND 4. MR. W. R, ATKINSON 5. MRS, J. S. POWELL ff .E 1. Mas. Lounss LITTMANN z. MR, MYRoN GUITHER , 3. Miss LORENE oAvm me MRS. H. P. BARRY MISS DOROTHY STINE MISS METTIE FERGUSON MISS FANNIE BOUTON 14111 X a l 12- 144251 RAYMOND WINFREE E. F. TIEMANN R. C. BOHRER, Head W. R. RENFRO wi 3, ,JM ir? l. MR. C. C. MULLIKIN, Head Z. MR. S. F. FOSTER 41' ' ' rf' MR. E. A. IBUDDYJ SAVAGE Directorg Football Coach MR. RAYMOND ALFORD R. MOODY PICKETT MISS WINNIFRED TURNER MISS LOIS BLANCHETTE c 0 7 .Jfameg I MRS. EVA HERBERT, Head 2 MISS JENNIE GLEN 3 MISS RUTH CARROLL Maw I. MISS FANITA CHAPMAN, Asst. Librarian 2. MRS. RUTH MACKAN, Librarian FACULTY On these pages you have seen those who instruct, counsel, and advise the more than thirteen hundred sailors of the ship Beaumont High School. Wisely and faithfully do they labour to achieve for those under their guidance a new realization of the great panorama of life, pointing out numerous facts and ideas in the various courrses that are offered. Gratefully do we acknowledge the debt we owe to these faithful otlicers of this our ship during the voyage of 1939-1940. Mice Sufpplff Room I. MRS. MUSETTA PARISH, Mimeograph and Supply Room Operator 2. MISS CLAIRE ANDREWS Secretary 1 1 in.. S Sponsor Charles Hoffman President FACULTY ADVISORY GROUP The faculty advisory group meets with the representatives from each home room to form the student council. They also meet by themselves to discuss problems which arise, but no action is taken by them until the problem is voted upon by the student council. There are five members from each class, the president of each class, and the president of the student body. The fifteen members of this group are chosen by the faculty of the school. Beaumont Hi is a member of the Texas Asso- ciation of Student Councils. All elections of the school and assembly programs are sponsored by the council. At the end of each school year the organization sponsors a citizenship award of ten dollars which is given to the best citizen of the Senior class. The Council has had its share in entertain- ment this year, and has sponsored a dance and ice-skating party. Each was a great success, both socially and financially. -l Mary Jean Stewart l Mary Ann Holloman Ruth Whitlock Roh Keig Katherine Kim: Joe Leggett John lvers Luetta Graham, Secretary Arthur Greenspan, Chairman Bert Stalford James lvers Nora Ann Carroll Jack Orrick Betty Adkisson Kenneth Withers John Collins Dick Johnson Pat Blair 24 Mrs. Margaret Savage OFFICERS OF STUDENT COUNCIL Doris Ramsey-Corresponding Secretary Fay Lane-Vice President Charles Hotfman-President Audrey Snyder-Recording Secretary Bert Stafford--Treasurer Tom Johnson-Sergeant-at-arms The Student Council of Beaumont High School, which was established in 1929, had for its sole purpose the act of helping the student body carry on and solve problems which arise. Today, this organization provides a means for student participation in school government, stimu- lates student acivityg develops good citizenship, is a medium of service, offers a means of cooperation between students and facultyg and promotes the general welfare of Beaumont High School. The personnel is made up of one representa- tive from each home room, the three class presi- dentsg the student body presidentg and fifteen faculty advisory members who are chosen by the faculty. This years' Council has undertaken many new projects and has successfully carried them through, probably the most important project being the presentation of a new school flag. Other projects include the participation of 40 students at the Student Life Conference in Port Arthur and of 17 at the State Student Council Conference in Tyler. STUDENT COUNCIL Not present when picture was taken: Joe Leggett, Ralph Havercroft Jesse Woods, Willard Bellow, Edwin Richardson, Roy Davidson, Anne McNeill, Frank King, Robert Franks, Edmon Vallee, Billie Cooper. ln picture: Switzer, Hall, Walker, Kerr. Thompson, McNeil. Smollen, Palmer, Bonura, Johnson, Johns, Whittington, Presslar, Ford. Gihert, Samuclson, Hardy, Tully Mullins. Justice, Pivoto. Burrus, McGee, M1-Chesney, Sadtler. Cohh Thomas. Puryear. Holleman. Whitlock. Stewart, Collins, Carroll, lvers. Withers, Adkisson, lvers, McMullin, Freeland, Brooks, Talley, Keig. Orrick, King, Johnson, Graham, Greenspan, Lane. Hoffman, Snyder. Statford, Ramsey. Blair, Johnson, Smith. .7 . :igilii sf wif J 72 fr M www. .1,,::AggqQ. fm: x f ak, EQ sim ,fri 45333 GMM V 01.4.44 of 1940 r l l l L The Senior Class of 1939-40 should be well remembered for its work in beginning a library of school movies. The library was started by presenting, in the place of a Senior Play, an interesting collection of movies pertaining to school life in general. The class sponsor, Miss Berly, ably supervised the ofhcers in the handling of the ring and invitation sales. The senior ring design was new this year. The ring is a modern, snappy, , , good looking one. It has simplicity that is attractive. Miss Cllarlsle Berly Sponsor Miss Berly, Mrs. Weyand, Miss Andrews, and Mrs. Whitaker were the faculty directors of the senior stunt, another success. The Beaumont High School News, a senior class project, upheld its former laurels well and won others. Another brilliant success sponsored by the Class of 1940 was directed by Miss McWilliams and Mrs. Cason. Sacrifices that were made for the good of the entire group by certain individuals and or- ganizations in the class were representative of the fine Senior spirit shown throughout the year. . ,. . , .zwe-psy. fmmsuf x Ir,-:WNW ' Q -lim. Mwpmwms s.1w1r ..,.ew:..,..w1ws f .mg-azmuwlummq-vue Bob Keig President Dick Johnson Vice-President Luetta Graham Secretary Audrev Marie Snyder Treasurer WILLIAM AMAIMO Little Bill is an excellent example of the right kind of B. H. S. student. Being friendly, energetic, and interested in his school work has helped him to make many friends, and will be a useful asset in the future. William aspires to be a printer, and we are sure he will succeed. DOROTHY AMES Wedding bells for Dorothy! When this edition of our idea of charm came to B. H. S., we opened our mouths and eyes wide and haven't closed them yet. But she blasted our hopes recently when her wedding announce- ment appeared. Our best wishes to Dorothy and her husband. INA MAE ANDERSON Although her nicknames are not many, she is called friend and comrade by many students. After finishing school, she plans to move to Corpus Christi and set up a beauty parlor. According to her chief interest in life at present, there might be something else for her there, ALBERT AN DRESS Albert's ability and likeable character have won him many friends in old B. H. S. In later life we will probably see Booty in a large office giving dictation to a pretty secretary, and on the wall will be his sheepskin from Texas U. Far from being a shirker, he will go places in the business world. MILTON ANDRUS A keen interest in the art of printing leads us to prophesy that Milton some day will be a valuable addition to the ranks of expert printers. Milton maintains that no one can have so much fun as when on a hunting trip, and we are inclined to agree with him. FRANK ANSELIN It seems that Frank's ambitions all have to do with football. After graduating from B, H. S., he plans to attend Texas A. and M. and probably continue his good work on the gridiron. lncidentally, Frank seemed en- tirely satisfied with being a good Iinebreaker and just refuses to be a heart- breaker, though given many a chance. CAROLA DALE ARDOIN Judging by her attractive smile, pleasing personality, and cheerful disposition, we may believe that Carola Dale might be an asset to the stage or screen. Not knowing whether she has ambitions in this direction, we cannot make any definite predictions. May all success and happiness attend her wherever she may be in years to come. MARY ARNOLD Mary is one of those good things that comes in a small package. They say men prefer blondes, but when it comes to Mary we think they will change their minds. She is very active in sports but has shown ability in all her subjects. Apparently, Mary is the kind of girl that just can't help but do well at anything. DOROTHY LEE BAKER Houston lost a fine student when Dorothy moved to Beaumont. Her ready smile and winning personality have made her a host of friends. We may safely predict that Dorothy will continue to win friends in the years to come. We are proud to have her as a student in Beaumont High School. WAYMON BARCLAY Red-heated Huck is a fine athlete, excelling in baseball, football, and basketball. His interests are not centered entirely in athletics, how- ever, for he is a good student. Hard-working, intelligent, and ambitious, he is sure to attain his goal, which is to be an airplane mechanic. MARY JANE BARNES Mary Jane is a very charming person in that she has a winning per- sonality and a sunny smile for everyone. If ever there were a lover of dogs, then this is she. Her ambition is to become a renowned 'ceIIoist. Knowing Mary Jane as we do, we won't be surprised when she has gained recognition as one of the best. JACK BASIL Here we have a boy who works hard, believe it or not, even if his favorite class is study hall. He intends to go to A. and M. College and master an engineering course. Jack is a good mixer, and puts bowling second to girls. Here's our wish for your continued success in the years to come. MARJORIE BASSEN Marjorie is one of the people that make the school orchestra what it is. Quiet and competent, she is always willing to help any one in need. She is the type that has her aims, before her and knows just how to go about getting the things she wants. With these qualities she will get somewhere. DOROTHY BAUMAN If you weren't in any classes with Dorothy, you have really missed o lot. Dorothy plans to become an A-I coach in girI's athletics in the near future, and it is known by experience that she will succeed. Dorothy is an addition to any class, blond, vivacious, and attractive, with a winning smile for everyone. 'BIN DOROTHY BEARDEN Dot Bearden is a charming newcomer from Houston, and she has already made a host of friends. She has a pleasant voice, and smile that can't be resisted. All of this, plus sincerity and earnestness, make Dorothy a pleasant person to know. NORRIS BECK His interest in printing should enable Norris to go far after he leaves school. He says that he might be a reporter, since that would enable him to meet manv interesting people. Norris' favorite recreation is fishing, which gives him a fine opportunity to enjoy the great outdoors. VIRGINIA BELL Virginia, with all her looks, is bound to go places in anything she attempts. She plans to attend either Stephens or S. M. U. and after that- well, you can never tell about these blondes. Virginia is well-liked by everybody and has proved herself a smooth little dancer. With a per- sonality like the one she sports around, she is bound up the ladder of success. CONCETTA BEVILACQUA When some of you big business men stroll into a big down-town store, don't be surprised to find that Miss Bevilacqua, your old school mate, is the head clerk. This is the position Concetta deserves, and we are sure she will secure it after attending a local business college. MILDRED BINGLE Tot Bingle will certainly make some one an excellent secretary, be- cause she is verv competent in her work. Although undecided about what institution of higher learning she plans to attend, we feel safe in saying that whatever college she attends will gain on apt student. VIRGINIA BLACKBURN This quiet but observing girl is well-liked bv all that know her. Music is her hobby, and she has a deep appreciation of the really good compositions. She plans to work in the field of church, music, and religion. Now we ask you, could there be a nobler profession, or someone more suited for it? JERRY A. BLAIR Snowball, .lerry's nickname, is very fitting to him because he is one of the cleanest livinq boys in school. He's always seen with a broad smile and a good word- for everyone. Jerry has developed into one of the finest track prospects the Purples have ever boasted, and he plans to continue this good work at Texas University. Who knows, maybe we have another Cunningham. LOUIS BON URA With plans to attend Lamar and become an accountant, this handsome Latin has all the qualities that make up a good acquaintance and a friend. Archery and tennis are his favorite pastimes and he excels in both of them. Success will be his, for anything that he undertakes is done well. IDA MAE BOREL Ida Mae, known among her friends as Annie , says that her ambition is to make some man an excellent wife. But before she reaches her goal, she plans to attend Port Arthur Business College. This lass's hobby is ballroom dancing, and her chief interests in Beaumont High School are the peo rallies and football games. NATALIE ANN BRADSHAW Anyone who has ever had any chance to talk, even for a little while, with Natalie, will testify that she is one of the wittiest, cleverest, and most likeable girls B. H. S. has ever had to grace its campus. For verification of above statement, ask anyone who ate second-lunch period at the Sth table from the front entrance. RALPH BRANDES Curley Brandes, the Don Juan of B. H. S., has proved himself a fine fellow in everyone's opinion. Lamar College will be lucky when they re- ceive him, because he is well on his way to be a Diesel engineer. But, bad news, girls, he has his heart set on Hortense Morris. FLORENCE BRAN DT Blondie, a girl of many activities, may some day be a first rate Republician politician. She is capable of doing almost anything, and is especially outstanding in stenographic work and social studies, proving that femmes can have both looks and brains. Does anyone want a recipe for success? If so, see Florence. DOLORES FAYZELLE BRIGANCE Dolores seems to have a way about her that makes her the center of attraction wherever she goes. Maybe it's her blonde hair, that always looks as if it has just been combed, or her dignified walk, or her lovely personality, or - - well, what's the use, maybe she's just swell and can't help it. BILLY JACK BROADUS In the future we will probably hear of someone outploying Wayne King on the saxophone. This will be none other than our own musically minded little Bill. His hobby is building model airplanes. All we hope is that he flies higher in success than his model airplanes dog we know that he will. 3I GERALDINE BROOKE Geraldine affirms that her favorite occupation is reading. From this we might argue that she will some day be engaged in research work. Naturally enough, her favorite subject is literature. We are proud to acknowledge Geraldine as one of our friends. DAISY ELIZABETH BROUSSARD Take a good look at this young lady, because after this year she will probably be the private property of some lucky fellow. Besides being versa- tile, Daisy Belle is very energetic and capable, but housekeeping still spells success for her and we predict happy days ahead. DOUGLAS BROUSSARD A fine looking chap, tall and slim, a delight to any girl! Douglas plans to go to A. and M. to study engineering, and being the type af fellow he is, we are sure he will make good in his chosen profession. He has a sense of humor that makes him the subject of many jokes, because he can take it. JACQUELINE BROWN Jackie's ambition is to be a secretary. Her honesty, loyalty, and sin- cere desire to succeed will certainly help her to obtain the highest position in this field. As a Color Bearer for the Royal Guard, Jackie proved an asset to that organization. Here's all the luck in the world to her! LETHA BROWN We have often wondered in old B. H. S. why such a lovely girl was not better known for her talents. But don't let her fool you, for upon leaving high school, she plans to enter training to be a nurse. This is a noble pro- fession for anyone, and we will all be proud to say we knew her when. IDA BARBARA BUFORD Ida is as pretty as a doll and not much bigger. She is exceptionally neat in both her appearance and work. So far Ida hasn't found the right boy, but we know many a one who considers her his ideal. We feel she will do her best work as a little homemaker, and we wish her all the success and happiness in the world. CHESTER DIXON BULGIER Check , one of the lucky few bestowed with good looks by Mother Nature, is a disturbing element in the hearts of many girls. Although, Chester is undecided about his future vocation, we are sure he will succeed. A very industrious member of the Spanish Club, he will be missed next year. LYNN BULGIER Lynn is a credit to Beaumont High School. He is an intelligent student, his chief interest being to make good. He is fine company because his hobby is telling jokes, at which he is adept. Planning to matriculate at LSU, he can't decide whether to be an architect or a droftsman. The field he enters will have a worthy addition. JAMES BUSCEME FIash considers any kind of sports fun. He might even become a coach and have fun while he works. He makes many a B. H. S. girl's heart beat fast, but we know that the object of his affections is at St. Anthony. It is doubtless that he will be a success in whatever vocation he follows. EDNA CAIN Quiet, refined Edna, plans to become a nurse. With all the patience and sweetness that she possesses, we don't see how she can possibly fail. It's great to know that Bmt. High has at least one person who isn't swing- crazy, jitterbug-crazy, etc. Here's to Edna, and may there be many more like her!! WILLIE CAIN Bill, the other half of the Cain family, possesses quite the opposite per- sonality held by Edna. She has chosen the adventurous task of being an aviatrix, and plans to attend Lamar and L. S. U. She is a great hand at sports and especially caters to football and pep rallies. Bill says that al- though BHS is mighty interesting, South Park doesn't do so badly as far as boy friends are concerned. ROBERT MONROE CAMPBELL, JR. Bobby is one boy that you don't hear very much from, but when he says something it is really worth listening to. Although he is inclined to be rather shy and quiet around girls, if Bob ever loosens up and gives the girls a little attention, he'll be one big hitl MILDRED CHRISTINE CAMPBELL Anyone who knows much about the Royal Guards knows Mildred, who is Toni to a lot of her best friends. Mildred, who is acquiring dramatic training from the Sock and Buskin Club, hopes to become an actress later on, and plans to continue this training at Lamar. Toni just LOVES foot- ball games, and says there's just one boy here that interests her, but she wouldn't divulge his name. CHARLES CAPPS Bubs as all his boy friends call him, and he has a million, is one of the colorful and good natured students of B. H. S. His talent was displayed on the football feild, and he was honored by being elected one of the co- captains of the team. T. C, U. is indeed fortunate in getting Bubs in the near future, and don't be surprised if you read his name on the All-American team of I944. -in MARIE CARTER Affectionately dubbed Charlie McCarthy, Marie is sure to make a success of anything she undertakes. She aspires to be an air hostess or stewardess, and with that curly hair, those sparkling eyes, and that per- sonality with a capital P , we are afraid the airline company just won't be able to say no. EVELYN LOREN E CAYWOOD Have you ever seen such pretty, dark eyes? We know you'll agree with us that Evelyn's eyes are almost too pretty. But not just her eyes-i she is one of our most attractive seniors. She makes it her business to support all school activities. Whatever her ambition is we believe it will give way to one that is nearer her heart. HARRY CHAND Harry is just one of those lucky fellows wltJ never seems to worry. He doesn't talk much, but when he does you had better listen, because he is apt to tell you something worth while. Harry in his quiet way can make friendships practically supernaturally, and he exercises this wizardry con- tinuously. RUBY CHESSON Ruby has not deigned to acknowledge what her future ambitions may be. Considering the amount of secretarial work which she has taken during her high school career, it is safe to predict that Ruby may be one of the outstanding career women of the future. BETTY IRENE CHRISTIAN Betts is another one who desires ta settle down in a little place of her own and become a housewife. With her honey-colored hair and winning smile, she's bound to make a good one. Dancing is her hobby, and please take note, her chief interest has been developing her personality. MARY ELLEN CHRISTIAN Mary Ellen, sister af Betty, is our idea of cheerful sportsmanship. We can never imagine Mary EIIen's being anything but cheerful and courteous. Devoutly do we trust that the future holds for her a just reward of pros- perity and happiness. We shall all be proud to acknowledge her as our one-time schoolmate. J. ya . 1 ' . 'I 1 - BILLY CLAYBORNE I . , s s - X If you would like to know anything about motion pictures, Billy can ltell you. His hobby is motion pictures and his ambition is to become the owner of a circuit of theatres and a film exchange. Anyone who has applied himself to such diligent study and preparation as Billy has, is certain to achieve his ambition. RALPH WALDO COBB A very likeable boy because of his unusual personality, Ralph can have fun or be serious, which makes him an all around fellow and a pleasure to know. Girls, if you're looking for a real treat, just manage to meet Ralph on the dance floor. ARVIN COCKRELL Genial Arvin is that personable young fellow who plays the piano so well for the Amelia Baptist Church. Arvin is quite fond of sacred music. His main ambition in life is to teach music. He is a valuable member of the B. H. S. band, where he plays the bass horn. ROS ETTA ELIZABETH COCO Have you met the person who doesn't know and love Rosetta? Neither have I. She is full of pep, lovable, and oh, so much funl She likes sports, especially football. When Rosetta realizes her ambition to be a mannequin for some famous shoppe, Beaumont High will point to her with pride. LEE COGGINS Lee is a lover of the great outdoors and all sports, especially tennis. He is an intelligent, hard-working student who ranks in the upper part of his class. Lamar is lucky, for it is here that he has decided to pursue his learning upon graduation from Beaumont High School. HELEN PETE COKINOS Just to say that Helen is a Cokinos is enough to make her liked and admired by the whole student body. She enjoys keeping a scrapebook of News From Aggieland , which is written by her brother. Very interested in sports, especially basketball, and Helen has won several letters in her gym class. LARUE COLE Lorue knows how to reach a happy medium. She likes to do so many things, in other words, she loves living. She likes football games, she skates, she likes bicycle riding, and to top it off, she likes to sew, and she really does beautiful work. We are sorry she is leaving us, because we have all grown ta love her. B. JAY CONDINA A favorite among both students and teachers, Joy enjoys rifle practice as a sport and Biology as a study. With a character like his, there is no question in our minds but that he will come out of Texas U. a successful lawyer and just as good a fellow as he was back in B. H. S. 22 I E5 L r .11 R 14 .wiv t ui-aura. r- - --Nueva' I MABLE ELOISE COSTLEY Mable is certainly in love with life and is always ready to have fun. A good little dancer, and the life of the party, she never fails to do her part . Although she plans to take a secretarial course after she leaves these cheerful halls, we know she'll end up in a home of her own. ENNID DEVANE CRAIG A future Sarah Bernhardt, that's our little DeVane. By now everyone should know her ambition is to become an actress. This vivacious little brownette's hobbies are acting, dancing, and horseback riding. With such a variety of interests, she could enter any phase of her chosen profession with confidence. JAMES CRAWFORD James has a personality that just can't be beaten. He likes football, baseball, basketball, and volleyball. Yes, you've guessed it, his hobby is sports He is planning to go to Lamar for two years before heading straight for higher and better things. BERNICE CROSS Talented, intelligent Bernice is one of those few students who rank high scholastically. Her inquiring and retentive mind gives her an advantage over most of us. Bernice cannot fail to make her mark in the world, we know this mark will be high, whatever she may attempt to do. LEONORA CRUTCHER Along with other things, Nonie has a high degree of intelligence, and some day we expect her to be editing a magazine. lt was our mis- fortune when Houston claimed her at mid-term, but her natural charm and interesting conversation make her a valuable addition where ever she goes. JUANITA DARWIN Have you ever wondered why the School News is good? Want an answer? Well, it's people like Nita that make it that way. A hard worker when she wants anything done, she worked for a whale semester on one column in that paper. The result was that when the paper appeared, every person turned immediately to read her column, and l don't mean the first page. PETE DAMREL Pete is a cheery fellow, another kid who lives math, but then anyone could if he knew as much about it as Pete does, To him, to make the honor roll was easy and to make friends is a snap. Since he plans to become a geologist before long, we bid him farewell and wish him all the luck in the world. FRANK DAUGHTRY This happy-go-lucky fellow is always good for a laugh. Aside from cracking jokes, he bowls and collects keys and maps. Although Frank says his chief interest is the 3:15 bell and his ambition is to became the head of a very large family, we know him better than that. JEWELL DEEN Here'J a girl with a personality that just can't be beaten. Jewell is always as neat as a pin, and maybe that's why she has chosen to be a designer. Her hobby is having a good time-and dancing is an the top of her list of good times. May you have a successful future, Jewell. BETTYE RUTH DE MARY Bettye De Mary is another of Beaumont High School's dancing ladies, and she is very talented, too. Her ambition is to become a member of the well-known Byton dancers. We feel sure that this hope will be realized, because with the talent and enthusiasm that Bettye possesses, she cannot fail. ALYCE DERR A graceful bearing characterizes Alyce, our idea of a fine personality and attractive young lady. What triumphs she may achieve in the future we do not know, but we feel safe in prophesying that she will be thoroughly successful in whatever line of endeavor she pursues. LUCY JANE DODD Rugcutter , Jitterbug , High-stepping , Graceful -Put them all together and you can't help getting Lucy Jane. Lucy has left her mark on the pages of Bmt. High history by being one of the grandest sports and smoothest drum majors of many a day. Although she plans to go to Duke next year, she will not be forgotten. EDNA LORAINE DOUMANY A sparkling personality of the '40 senior class is Loraine. She has the most interesting hobby of collecting book matches from different places. An alert and exuberant sart of person, she takes an interest in everything about her. Although she doesn't mention her chief interest in B. H. S., we think we know anyway, eh, Loraine? FRANK L. DOVER Frank Dover is one fine fellow. lf you need a real friend at a trying time, just call for Dover, you can rest assured that he'll not let you down. His fine business sense and his ability to do good work in a short period of time make a combination hard to beat. With these qualities we'lI not be surprised when he steps in as the head of Dover's Clothes for Men . DA CHESTER DUHON When bigger and better Diesel engines are made, Chester will make them. Chester is one of the boys that can be witty without hurting some- one's feelings. This admirable trait of his is a rare one that we'd all like to possess. With that ever likeable smile of his, he's sure to go somewhere in this world. ESTHER MARIE DUKE Although Esther's chief interest is not at old Beaumont High, we do not get jealous or angry for we know Esther's heart is in the Wright place. Making friends easily is a talent that is natural with her. Even if your heart does belong to someone else, Esther, we wish you good luck in what- ever you do. FERNE VIRGINIA DUNCAN Happy-go-lucky, we think, best describes Ferne. She is an out-of- doors girl who loves sports. All through high school she has excelled in that subject. But not only in Physical Ed.--definitely not. She is one of our best typists, and she's really good at shorthand, too. DEAN EBERHARDT Dean is better known to B. H. S. as their own Clark Gable. He has a way with the girls and is a friendly sort of chap. His favorite sport is baseball ,and his one ambition is to be a big league pitcher. He plans to go to Texas U., but what he really wants is a cottage on a hill and a sweet little wife. lCould he be thinking of Hilda Mae?l . BILLY EDWARDS Billy is one of the finest pals a boy could have. He can always be seen in the halls with a broad smile for everyone, and most of the girls are- crazy about this he-man football star. Whatever Billy's plans are for the future, you may be sure that they're worth while and will be a success, for that is typical of Bill's character. MARIE EISEN Marie Eisen likes Richard Green, fried chicken, and Houston. Her favorite sport is football, and her favorite team is the Texas Longhorns. Marie plans to attend the University of Texas, and she will major in having one swell time. The phase of school work that she has enjoyed most is helping Miss Andrews in the office. FREDA ELKINS Big brown eyes and curly hair .... that's Freda. She is one of these quiet girls who always do their part ond if given anything to do, are really interested and take the responsibility willingly. Freda would make an excellent nurse. She has all that it takes to come out on top. ADA KATHERINE ELLISON One of those tall, graceful blondes that are among the best scholars in school, Ada seems to have a very definite goal ahead of her. She goes about her work or play with precision not given to many people. Beaumont High will always remain proud of having her as one of its students. HAROLD EMMONS Who is that great aviator? Ohl That's Harold Emmons-went to B. H. S. with him-likeable fellow. Once he was interested in woodworking and really became an expert at it. The thrills of aviation were calling him a little too hard, though, and he followed that line, as expected, he became famous. VAUGHN EMMONS Someday you will cheer your favorite Baseball player- Arky Vaughn. He is sure to become the most valuable in any league. Because of his winning way and his stick-to-it-ness, Arky is going to the top. When you break all the big league records, Arky, don't forget us back in Beaumont. DOROTHY FAIL Just who was it that said All the world loves a Iover? I don't think I can recall just offhand, but here is a lover of dancing, with a special interest in B, H. S. This makes everything all right for her. Of course her chief interest is not a subject. Need I say more? Keeping in contact with her in the future will be a hard job. EMIL FARHA lf there ever was a loyal supporter of the Royal Purple football team, it's Emil. You can always see him in and around the clubhouse doing his little bit to help the team in any way possible. His chief ambition, it seems, is to be a first class Diesel engineer in the navy. If everyone had the purple spirit like him, B. H. S. would never have to worry. TED FARNER Slick just won't talk when asked about his ambition for the future. But it isn't hard to guess, because he will, no doubt, end up playing in some swing orchestra. Being a member of the band, he loves music and likes to swing out . Here's luck to a swell fellow. STONER FEARS His shiny black hair, light complexion, and an ever ready smile are the first things one notices about Stoner. Making friends seems to be this boy's main occupation, so it's only natural that congenial with a capital C describes him to a T'. Here's wishing you loads of luck, Stoner, wherever you go and whatever you dol ' as , FFA'-Elf' - ??fl e If 5. i 1 I I E 'i I AGNES JACQUELINE FERTITTA Always seen with a smile on her face is Jackie . Perhaps it is that personality smile that has won so many friends for her. Jackie's ambition is to be a beauty operator and we know, with the will to do things that she possesses, success will come to her in a big way. SHIRLEY A. FISHER Our nomination for the most competent shorthand student. Shirley is small, but not so small when it comes to the things that really matter in life. She knows definitely what she wants and how to get it. She's going to make someone o swell person to dictate to lor bossl. Here's luck and the best to you, Shirley! RAY FLETCHER Ray is not what you would call a studious boy, but he has brightened many a dreary classroom with his wit and peerless personality. He is planning to become an engineer, although he has not decided which phase of this work he will study. After graduating from B. H. S., he hopes to attend L. S. U. KEITH LOUISE FOUST If looks and personality mean anything, we predict a successful future for Louise. Here's a girl with pretty blue eyes, blond hair, and a personality that's just tops -and that's what she is- the tops -in almost anything she does. We hope she will have a happy future, for she deserves it. IRVING FREEDMAN Irving Freedman is the real guy behind the Beaumont High stage. He is the one that makes things tick back there. Irving is a man of the school, the stage, the band, and all. When you wont a grand worker and an excellent friend, just call on Sonny because he's the kind that is always ready to help. BETTY FREELAND Betsy, Beaumont's Own Prima Donna, is the gal that's going to knock 'em dead in a few years with that grand soprano voice of hersl Betty is well known and well liked by all. We know that everyone is pulling for her to show those Yankees a thing or two after her training in Grace Moore's music school. HERBERT H. FRIEDMAN Herbert is very anxious to become a radio and television expert. In fact he is so eager that he does not think he will spend any time in college. With his present enthusiasm and business ability, his hobby of collecting coins may soon become a natural part of his life work. What could be a better future? SYLVIA FRIEDMAN Sylvia Friedman is an attractive brunette and has made many friends for herself in her three years at Beaumont High School. She likes to visit in Houston and Port Arthur, enjoys playing tennis, and enjoys dancing, especially to Artie Shaw's music. SyIvia's ambition is to be a successful secretary, and we wish her luck in this course at Lamar. EVELYN CECILE FRENCH Evelyn French, a very attractive senior, plans to take up secretarial work after she finishes school. She has been a great help to the teachers by typing and stencil cutting for them. Very adept in this work, it is only -natural that this is her chief interest in B. H. S. LUTHER J. FULLER, JR. L. J. is quiet and easy to get along with. A good student, he does well in his studies and is a pleasure to his teachers. Everyone likes L. J. because he enjoys a good time and likes to mix with people. We wish him success in whatever he undertakes after departing from these school days. ALBERT JOHN FUMUSO Albert is one of the kids that you are really glad you know. He is a good mixer and seems to have friends everywhere. This type of fellow is the kind to be appreciated. When he graduates, one of his chief interests in life will be to help the Purples in every way possible, as he'll always be Ever Loyal . PERRY GALLIER A true sport is Perry. You can't stay around Perry long without being gay and forgetting your troubles, for he is always laughing, full af jokes. Despite this gay way, he is a capable student, we say more power to him and his good spirit. THOMAS LEE GALLOWAY Everyone around B. H. S. has been asking why Thomas resembles a cowboy. The solution to this question has finally been found, for his hobby is horseback riding. Thomas' chief ambition for the future is to become a Diesel engineer, and he is the type that will find success and happiness. CECILE GALPERIN Cecile Galperin is known to her many friends as Cile . After graduating from Beaumont High School, she plans to take a business course and to become a stenographer in a big firm. Her chief interest is the people in Houston and Galveston, among whom she has made many friends. Cute, unspoiled, and gracious, we know she'll always remain that way. DE TOM GARY, JR. Tom is Beaumont High's gift to the girls. Handsome and the possessor of a very pleasing personality, he attracts the wimmen as honey attracts flies. Tom is a hard-working student and is planning to enter college, although he can't decide which college he prefers. JACK GATLIN Jack is one of those happy-goelucky boys whose slogan is, Easy come, easy go. His ambition is to make a million dollars. He says that he is going to find him a sweet little wife and settle down on a chicken farm. Here's yuor chance, girls. HENRY GAUS Beaumont High needs more fellows like Henry Gaus. Hank is a real guy. He is one of the best mmebers of the band. With that never dying determination, he will go to th top of anything he does. Good luck, Hank, we're behind you, whatever you do, wherever you go. MARJORIE GEISENDORFF Marjorie has a vivacious personality and pleasant smile that everyone must yield to. She craves to be a model, but at present she spends much of her time dancing. She can usually find what she wants pretty quickly, and we hope that some day she will find the right one. May she be Rose Marie has really proved her prosperous and happy. HOWARD Howard Gentry is a quiet sort of know too, that Howard will go places to be an architect, which makes the kinds of luck on his soar to success. GENTRY chap but even so, all like him. We in anything that he does. He plans sky the limit, and we wish him all ROSE MARIE GIBERT weight in gold by her many unselfish activities to help make this a better school. Next year Rose Marie will keep up this standard when she goes to Lamar to study clothes designing. She really knows how to pack in the friends and hold them. We know she will always be charming, sincere, and attractive. MARY CATHERINE GILLESPIE Mary Catherine, one of our future dieticians, is also planning to finish school this June and to attend Lamar the following year. She was an active member of the Royal Guards this year, and we might mention that she spent a great deal of her time in becoming acquainted with certain South Park students, especially one football boy. EMMA EARL GILSTROP Strictly confidentially, here is another senior who wants to be a woman in white. While in B. H. S., however, she has always been faithful to the Royal Guards, and her services were appreciated. Her chief interest in school, instead of bein a he , seems to be mechanical drawin . 5 9 fc mac, 'flue T 2 'C' ' 'J ELAINE GRAHAM ' - 9, ax ,L Elaine, vivacious, charming, intelligent, is one of the favorites al 9. lil-PS. Her cheerful smile has helped her to win many friends. Elainb. plans,1!ljgof L:,,1, to Southwestern next year, but if she's smart, she will stay and go to 1,l.cimar,. ,Ib causing gay times and fun wherever she is. N1 I Qfzmi -L iq, ' LUETTA GRAHAM Xi- Poise and grace-that's Luetta, and when you see a convertible pass, -H., you know that there goes one sweet gal. An excellent student here, Luetta plans to continue her education at Vassar, 'way up in Lil' ole New York. We know those northern fellows will be iust as crazy about her as our southern gentlemen are. HELEN GRANGER Sweet, but not too sweet, simple but not too much so, Helen, the pride of first-semester Journalism, can be figured out in addition something like this: ready smile, plus quick wit, plus ambition, plus many friends, equals Helen Granger. ARTHUR GREENSPAN Arthur is a chap who will go far in future years. He has a fine rare character and can be spoken of as a scholar extraordinary. School life to him seems to offer an opportunity both to enioy life and to derive some- thing from it at the same time. His cheerful hello and his ready smile are sure to be missed. ELLEN GUNTER Skipper Gunter is one of our most loyal seniors, especially to the Royal Guard organization. Music plays on important part in her life, and it is her ambition to play in a band or orchestra. May we suggest Phil Spitalny? We forgot to mention that Ellen is another of B. H. S.'s candid camera fiends. MAMIE ETHEL HAFLER Susie has aspirations to be on of her fine acting after seeing her in Her favorite color is blue, and she it. When we see her name in lights, the legitimate stage. We have proof some of the Drama Class' productions. looks charming when she is wearing we will be proud to be her friends. 44 GERALDI NE HAYNES Geraldine is slightly on the sentimental side as she plans to settle down to the monotonous humdrum of married life. Dancing seems to be her foremost hobby. Interesting and full of fun, life with her could never be dull. With her artistic ability and taste, any home she furnishes is bound to be a land of charm. GLENN BRANSON HAINES Glenn Haines is the real handy man around dear old B. H. S. Cotton takes the cake as a camera bug. He plays the flute nod squalls and squawks on his sax. Also we believe that he is enthusiastic about a certain college. We'll see Cotton under the maroon and white of A. 5' M. ROSALIE HELEN HALBOUTY Here's one of the best Frenchmen, who isn't French, the language de- partment has had to number among the seekers of knowledge of the different tongues. A pleasant brunette with laughing eyes, she will get what she wants without the assistance of anyone. Here's to you, Rosalie. KELLY GARTH HAMM Seek , as Kelly is called, is as likeable and easy-going a boy you'll find around here. He has a peculiar way of disturbing people and making them like it. His personality is bound to be good if he can accomplish this feat. Kelly is another loyal and staunch supporter of the good old Royal Purples. ANNIE LARUE HARDY Annie LaRue is a grand little person who says she hasn't any ambition for the future, but she's holding out on us 'cause we happen to know that she's somebody else's ambition. A good disposition mixed with ability and energy, makes a personality that few are lucky enough to possess. GLADYS MARIE HARPER One member of our senior class who could be a stand-in for Deanna Durbin is Gladys Marie. She is charming and very attractive, and considers movies and sports as her main hobbies. Stay as sweet as you are at the present, and perhaps we'll see you in pictures some day, Marie. LUCIAN HARTZOG Filled with vitality, always ready to go, Lucian is our idea of a live-wire fellow. His flashing smile and ready wit win him many admirers. Though uncertain as to his future plans, Lucian has expressed an interest in the shipbuilding industry. RALPH COLLINS HAVERCROFT Pops is the boy that can take almost anything in his stride. He taps, sings, and can easily do more in football and basketball than hold his own. His winning personality is one that can't be beaten. Whatever Ralph may want from this old world, we are sure he will get, because he will have Moms Trotti helping him. JAMES MORTON HAWKES Squeaks , who is no bigger than a minute, can always be seen during Physical Education period helping Alford with his work. If he were a little bigger, he would probably make S. M. U. a valuable hand in athletics, as well as on the campus. He is everybody's friend and B. H. S.'s gloomy halls will miss James' cheerful face every day. JEAN HAYDEN Jean is very quiet but don't let that fool you-with those who know her, Jean becomes quite vivacious. If you ever need a friend, Jean can be depended on to help you. She is a valuable member of the Spanish Club and a whiz of a chemistry shark, and when she leaves here in June, we will all miss her. ROBERT GLENN HAYES Glenn is an active person, taking part in home room activities, athletics, and practicing photography as a hobby. He is a good student, and plans to attend some good business college on graduation. He is intending to become a stenographer or bookkeeper, and is certain to become a worthy addition to some office. MINNIE BELL HAYES A true example of pep and interest in life is Minnie Bell. We do not believe that Minnie Bell will ever have a dull moment in life, for she is continually on the alert. Optimism and good humor make her a distinct asset to any group. That's the Minnie Bell we know. LUCILLE HEARTFIELD This little gal is musically minded and intends to take advantage of this fact as soon as possible. She knows all the answers and what's more, she can write them in shorthand. When she leaves these old stomping grounds, she's going to become someone's expert interperter---maybe Hons . ELIZABETH HEIMAN 'Lizabeth is one of the cutest graduates of the fairer sex. Besides being cute, she has a winning personality, which made her one of the most outstanding Color Sergeants that the Royal Guard has ever had. We know her future holds much success and happiness as someone's cute little 'stenog'. CLARA HEISELBETZ Sonja is going to Lamar and then to Texas University where she will major in Business Administration, then you would-be business men, look out! Music is her hobby, but we know that if she should ever want to, she could make it her profession. Clara is one girl we will not forget soon, her good humor and smile will carry her far. DORIS E. HENDERSON Dancing brown eyes and a sparkling personality are only two of the charms of this vivacious young miss. She doesn't do bad, either on a dance floor or a school room floor, in fact she is our idea of a wonderful girl to be around. But we won't be around long, because Doris plans to be a super-housewife. HAYGOOD HEN DRY This boy is really one swell fellow, well known and well liked by everyone. A quiet sort of person, Didi really knows haw to get around with those girls. Besides this, Haygood has been making grades that anyone can be proud of. His persistence and endurance should help him to go far in whatever field he chooses to enter. HOWARD HERRING Big, broad shouldered, and good looking, Howard is what any girl would want. He does well in his studies and gets along with everyone. Howard has his first time to get mad at school. Everyone likes him because of his pleasant personality, and Howard will have no trouble getting what he wants. VERNA LEO HERRINGTON Circulation Manager -Leo Herrington. That will be the sign you'll see at the Enterprise and Journal in a few years. Leo is a boy that seldom causes any commotion, but everyone knows him for his good nature, absorb- ing mind, and his fine ideas. He plans to go to Lamar and make a name for himself right here in Beaumont. VELMA HIGHT We know Velma will reach the Hight of success in whatever she undertakes to do. She aspires to be a stenographer and make a place for herself in the business world. Just ask her, though, if she will realize her ambition, because he will probably be her lifelong boss from now on. HERBERT HILTON Debonair and dashing, with a friendly smile for all, describes Herby the flowery speech maker. Well-mannered and always with something pleasant to say, he is any girl's dream. Being industrious and intelligent, Herbert says he is going to be a bachelor, but our guess is that he will usher some young miss down the wedding aisle. CHARLES EDWARD HOFFMAN Our school president is destined to go places in this old world. A friend to everyone and a smile for everybody are the big things Charles has to offer. Charles plans to work in a Y. M. C. A, and is going to either Baylor or a Y. M. C. A. school in Massachuetts. We wish him good luck and feel sure that he is the kind to succeed. MELBA NADINE HOFFMAN When everyone is talking about that successful music teacher , we'll all be proud to soy that she was in our graduating class. That's the bright spot in Melba's life, music, and we know that if she goes to Chicago to study, she will show everyone what talent there really is in B. H. S. CYRIL HOGAN Cyril is one of the many grads who doesn't know what profession he will enter, and isn't especially worried about it. Just ask anyone how good a mixer this math shark is, and you'll find that he is just about a wizard in almost any other thing he tries. Good things come in small packages, you know. FRANCES MARIE HOOPER A student with rare artistic ability, Frances finds life quite pleasant drawing the beautiful things around her. When asked about her ambition, silence reigns supreme. But with all the assets she has, anything she chooses to do wouldn't be work for her. A fine personality combined with the gift of making friends, assure us we will miss her when she leaves in June. CURTIS HORN Curt is Gladewater's gift to Beaumont High School. He is an am- bitious student and plans to enroll in Texas University's law school. He is the possessor of a quick wit, a pleasing personality, and the ability to ex- press his views well. With these exceptional qualities, Curt will be one of our best lawyers. FRANK HUCKABEE Huck , that handsome boy with the cheerful countenance, is glad to re:eive his sheepskin, in order that he may be a wood worker. Confiden- tially, he'lI be a good 'un. After Lamar he plans to go to some other institute of higher larning . Here's the best of luck to you Huck ! OSWALD HUGHES Unassuming and cheerful, Oswald has surely left a lasting impression on those with whom he has come in contact. His friendly willingness and amiability will make him a desirable companion. Beyond any doubt, Oswald will be recognized in years to come as the man who knows how to influence others. 'Sh HELEN JACKSON Here is another of our nice quiet girls who love music. All through her three years in B. H. S. Helen was in the orchestra and could always be depended on. Her sweet disposition and determination to get what she wants, we are sure, will help her to achieve success, which she rightly deserves. RICHARD HAROLD JOHNSON All who know Dick will agree with us that he will be a big success at We t P ' . O ' ' ' s oint ur business manager is a most versatile fellow, he collects stamps,.plays trap drums, and really shines on the dance floor, on top of making good grades. Anyway you take Allah , he's the stuff. HARRY STANTON JOHNSON Harry is planning to take up the radio as a profession whi h , c o can bet he will make good at. Harry has for years been interested in thi: H h h ' he as 't e foresight and level-headedness to be somewhat of an expert in anything complicated. The more difficult, the better Harry likes it. MARGOLE JOHNSON Just being around Margole is enough to make anyone in this institution of higher knowledge love her simply and without exception, be he man or otherwise. She has a very deep passion for pep rallies on Friday morning. Silent until she chooses to make herself known, she will have no trouble with the great world outside. ROY HOOPER JOHNSON, JR. Roy Johnson is another structurally minded fellow. Roy is going to be an engineer, and should be a good one since his alert mind is well trained for details. After passing through Lamar and Texas University, Roy will start building bridges. Good luck, Roy! JACK JOHNSTON We have always wondered where Jack got the great vitality and energy that he must have in order to perform the feats of gymnastics he exhibits at pep rallies. A fine cheer leader and unusually cheerful fellow is every- one's friend, genial Jack Johnston. WILLIAM EDGAR JONES Big Edgar Jones is a rare specimen of the GENUS HOMO. Rarely does one find a good football player who is an excellent, ambitious student. Although Edgar is quiet and reserved, his personality is very good. He is certain to excel in whatever field he chooses as his life's work. HARVEY MABRY JONES, JR. Curley is well known and liked by every student in B. H. S. His super ability in football gained for him a much-coveted place on the All- District team and the title of Co-captain of the Purples. ln him Texas U. has a great star for the future. Possessing a wonderful character, Curley is the choice of yours truly for the best all-around boy at B. H. S. MARY SUE JONES Mary Sue is a cute little brunette whose striking personality makes her a favorite among her friends. As captain of the Royal Guards, she helped that organization have a successful year by putting the final touch to each exhibition with her excellent leadership. Mary Sue's desire is to be a dress designer, and from what we've seen, she'll make it. TOMMY JONES Tommy hails from Vicksburg, Mississippi, and is that historical place's contribution to B. H. S., girls. His congeniality and ability to dance well have certainly made one big hit. On top of that, he studies psychology, and plays the trumpet for pastime. As far as the future is concerned, Tommy plans to return to his home state and enter Mississippi A. G' M. to study agriculture. RALPH EUGEN E JONTE Future years will find Eugene one of America's well known doctors, and all of us will be proud ta say that we knew him. A good student, he is well liked by all. Though quiet and reserved, he has that pushing-forward spirit that spells success for anyone gifted in such a manner. WARREN KEESE Personable, friendly Warren has made a definite impression on Beaumont High School. We will long remember Warren's willingness to assist anyone in trouble, and his never-failing smile of greeting to all whom he meets. May the greatest success and happiness be his throughout the years to come. BOB KElG His winning smile and clever thoughts make Bob hard to beat. A football etterman, a fine leader, as well as a hard-working student, he intends to go to law school after completing his college education. With Bob's integrity and a personality that pleases everybody, he should go far in his future ndertakings. MARTHA JANE KEITH Martha Jane's sweet personality assures her a high place on the popularity c art. She enjoys playing golf and her scores are usually good. Her art work is excellent and she is extremely interested in it. When this little blonde goes to college, she will be known as a perfect specimen of what a student should be. an BETTIE MARIE KENNEDY Betty Marie bounces through everything she doesn't like and laughs it off, and the things she does like, she puts over with her magnetic personality. We hate to think of Betty Marie settling down to the serious things of life, but she says the big busiiness world will get her after graduation. CARL KING Carl King is one of the most optimistic persons we know of. His friends think that he really is a happy person. Carl is always full of fun, and he seems to have a permanent smile. He likes to play baseball, and we might prophesy that some day he will play on a big league team. CHESTER KING Chester is one of our best students. Noted for his unusually quick wit, he makes an excellent speaker. His hobby is monkeying with machinery, so it is only natural that he plans to become an engineer. Chester's teachers have always thought highly of him, as will his future professors at Texas A. Cr M. or Texas University. .0 I N g I, 5 W x ,vrfls is., lv-f - -, N- .. x. ,se , 1 ' KATHERINE KING ,g fl f' 1' Katie, that cute little gal with personality, has certainly 'made a hit at B. H. S.I Katherine plans to attend Hockaday next year and from there she is, as yet, undecided. But you can bet one thing, wherever she goes, whomever she meets, she'll always be that same sweet, lovable Katie that we knew when. HILDA MAE KOTULAN Even though Hilda Mae says her chief interests are football, basketball and Dean Eberhardt, we have a feeling that she will be a great designer some day. She plans to attend Texas U. after graduation, and with that swell personality she's had for all these years, she's bound to make good! JULIETTE KRON E Juliette, besides possessing a brilliant mind and a willingness to work hard in order to excel, has wide interests. She collects novelties, likes sports, wants to be a stenog-well, what else could you ask of one human being? JOHN LOUIS KUHLMAN John Louis Kuhlmon is first of all a student, and he prides himself on this fact. He says the way to learn is by keeping your eyes open and asking questions, he really practices what he preaches. John is going to be an engineer or an architect, and in either he will go places. Just watch! Still water runs deep, you know. FAY LANE Good ole Fay-everyone's pal and buddy, Fay's good looks are bound to help her get along, and with all that oomph she's sure to knock 'em all for a row. Her plans for the future are indefinite except that they include Lamar. Wherever Fay goes there'lI always be good times, fun and laughter galore. JEANETTE LATINO Little Bit , as Jeanette is known to many of us, is one of the colorful, high-stepping drum Iieutenants of the Royal Guards. An amiable and charm- ing disposition bear witness to the fact that Jeanette has a fine ability to make friends, a social asset that will enable her to go far in life. JEAN LAWTON What a pleasant vision for the patients when they come from under the anoestheticl Uh, huh! Jean has decided to become a professional cooler of the fevered brow, and we admit that cool, crisp, neatness of hers will look perfect in a nurse's uniform. But our guess is that her chief interest, to become a housewife, will win out. FISHER HERNDON LECLERE Herndon is first of all an artist. Not just in drawing, or writing, or playing the horn, but in everything he does. From the beginning of his school life, he's shown this unusual trait and talent. As editor-in-chief, we credit him with fine leadership and the ability to produce a first-class yearbook for B. H. S. MILDRED LEE Mildred is a quiet, industrious person. She considers shorthand fasci- nating. Ta keep fit, Zip plays tennis, goes swimming and enjoys many other sports. She looks forward to a stenographic career, and we know that she will make some millionaire a swell secretary. This is our idea of Mildred. MICKEY LEVITO Mickey is one of those persons that think collecting silver dollars is an enriching pastime. Her sparkling eyes tell us that she has a vivacious personality. She enjoys dancing and music, but seems to have no favorite subject in school. This petite brunette is industrious, and she is always willing to cooperate. EMILY PAULINE LINSCOMB Pauline is our idea of a sweet girl graduate. Dark wavy hair and big brown eyes combined, turn out very well. But that is not all, she is quiet and demure and smart. PolIy is liked by everybody, and what study hall sleeper could ask for sweeter dreams when she is around. TOMMY LOMBARDO, JR. Don't be surprised if you read Tommy's name in the sports page some day as breaking some record in a big swimming meet, because this little man should go places. His ambition though, is to manage the Southport Oil and Gas Firm. With all this to add to his very likeable personality, he should be a nice catch for some of you girls-how about it? PARTHENIA LYTLE Sometimes you run upon someone you can't say enough good things about. That's Parthenia. Her easy-to-get-along-with disposition, willing- ness and energy make her a whiz at anythin When h f 1 g. you ear o her next, she'll probably be someone's stcnographer doing her work like an expert. OSCAR V. MAGEE, JR. Maggie is one of the best students in Beaumont High. He doesn't say much, but what he does say are words of wisdom. He collects Mexican Indian relics and reads books in his spare time. 'Fond of chemistry, he plans to become a chemical engineer upon graduation from Rice. ANGELINA THERESA MAGLIOLO Angie is the serious type, and plans to become a housewife after her graduation this June. Her hobbies are bicycling and swimming, and is a member of the Royal Guards. Her sparkling dark eyes and hair, she and her charming personality would be an invaluable asset to anyone in any kind of occupation. ROSALIE MARY MAGLIOLO An attractive member of the Royal Guards is Pee Wee Magliolo, as she is called. She plans to join the secretarial ranks after graduation and during her leisure time make the most of her hobby, swimming. Football seemed to be her chief interest in dear ole' B. H. S., for she was one of the many loyal fans. BILL MALITZ Nothing but good words should be said about Wild Bill , because he is truly a fine boy. He is one of the forgotten men of Beaumont High's football eleven and probably the most underrated player in the district. After graduating, Bill is going to Texas A. 6 M. to carry on an engineering course and maybe football. Lots of luck to a swell and deserving boy. GERALD WYNN E MANGUM Gerald is really a swell fellow to know, and a truer friend can't be found. Although Gerald hasn't lived in Beaumont as long as many of us, he is one of the best liked boys in the school. He has that never-say-die spirit which he always has shown in his school activities. HAROLD MARBLE You aren't going to boss Harold, if he can help it. He has too much ambition and too much initiative, but his best quality is his straight thinking. He doesn't let anything get by him, without first thinking it through. Someday Deacon will be a big business man and a great success. MARTHA VEY MARK LEY Red is quite a favorite with all the gals and boys. She just loves to sing and plans to study music in Lamar next year, and maybe someday become a music teacher. She has taken a great deal of interest in the musical activities of Bmt. High as well as the football games and pep rallies. With all that personality and pep, Red is bound to make a hit with everyone. HARRY MARMION Harry is one of our wittiest students, and to be in one of his classes is a treat. His hobby is seeing motion pictures. He has high ambitions and hopes to attend the United States Naval Academy and to become a naval officer. Harry will be a worthy addition to the navy personnel be- cause he is intelligent, patient, and ambitious. DOROTHY MARSHALL Dot is the girl who can draw a caricature of anybody, whether it is President Roosevelt or President Hoffman. ln spite of the fact that she's one of the best, she's terribly modest and retiring. When she does decide to rise and shine, iust watch her, for there'll probably be fireworks. JAMES LEON I DAS MASSEY Jimmie is a nice fellow, even though he is a very hot-headed Republican. You can tell by his wide variety of hobbies how interesting he is. There is one thing about Jimmie, he will go to the top in anything that he does, and that means he will be a super salesman. SOPHIE MAE MASSMAN Sophie is very athletic-minded, and enjoys football games especially. Her favorite team is naturally the Royal Purple. Sophie plans to attend the University of Texas and become a technician. An efficient worker, she was an aid to the Pine Burr circulation staff. JUANITA McANANY Juanita, Miss Claire's Little Helper , is a demon of an office assistant, and we'll be willing to bet that in a few years she'll be of great value as a secretary to some up-and-coming young business man. With the ability and willingness that she possesses, she can be considered an asset to any office. JOHNNY CHARLIE MCCARBLE Johnny was the manager of the football team, and there couldn't have been a better one. He was always there when you needed him. Some day he plans to play professional baseball, and if ambition, dependability, or character has any part in it, he will be a great player. DOROTHY EDNA McCORMlCK Although Dorothy would make a wonderful model, she plans to be a stenographer after finishing high school. She is one of the outstanding, attractive and popular members of the graduating class of this year. A compelling though unobtrusive personality renders her effective in whatever line of work she chooses. FRANCES L, McDANIEL Here is a person with an unusual hobby, none other than reading murder stories. She loves them and spends most of her spare time indulging in them. That combined with her ambition, to be a Medica, does not go so well together, but makes her very different from the other studes here in Beaumont High. Best of luck, Frances. JEAN LEVON McDANIEL Jean is headed for much excitement and adventure if she follows her ambition to become a court reporter. She plans to attend Lamar next year. Her hobbies are horseback riding and swimming. She was a consistent and enthusiastic member of the Royal Guards during her last year in B. H. S. ANITA ROSE McFADDIN Anita considers civics a very interesting subject and claims it is her favorite. She loves to play tennis, and would rather dance than eat cherry pie. We find that there is no better way to describe her than by quoting one of her friends, Butch is one swell girl! This is a fine tribute to a girl everyone admires. GEORGIA DALE McINTOSH Georgia has the looks and personality that give boys sweet dreams and girls nightmares. When she appeared from Houston, we all pinched ourselves to see if we were dreaming. She has a way with her than can't be over- looked. Here's a tip, boys-she just loves acting, eating, and Gordon-ing. ELEANOR MILDRED McKIM That cute brunette with the starry eyes and flashy smile will no doubt make a success in anything that she undertakes. No one is a stranger to her-for how could they be when she has such a sparkling personality. Being always neat in her attire adds another point in her favor. PAUL McKIM Paul is a young genius. He doesn't seem to work hard, but the answers come to him at the right time in any subject. Paul likes to play jokes and has a good sense of humor. Anything he starts to do is always completed in fine style and it is beyond a doubt that Paul will make a great engineer. KELLY McMILLAN Kelly likes to sing and is a good jitterbug. Maybe this accounts for his great interest in all the mysteries of the radio. We hear he wants to be a radio-fixer-upper, so, when your old radio breaks, call on McMillan and Co., they'll fix it. lThis is free advertising for you, Kelly.l WALTER WILSON McMULLEN Whenever there's a crowd, either on the campus or at the drug, this young romeo can usually be found. Bud is headed for A. 8 M. and mechanical engineering. An enthusiastic individual at all times, Bud is a swell fellow who's bound to leave his mark on A. G M. EDNA LOUISE McNULTY Dancing brown eyes and a sparkling personality constitute only two of Louise's charms. She is popular with all, especially the masculine stu- dents. Because of these lovely characteristics, we are going to have a hard time keeping up with her after she leaves old B. H. S. upon graduating. VELMA MAE MEADOWS This pretty little senior's ambition is to get hitched . Between the time she finishes school and the time she realizes her ambition, she isn't sure whether she wants to be a nurse, stenographer, just loaf, or what. But whatever you do, Velma, we wish you all the success and happiness in the world. GORDON MEEK Gordon is one of those silent, well-behaved students that bring a good name to a school. He goes quietly on his way toward reaching his goal, to enter the field of radio. He plans to enter a business and radio college and learn all he can of the complexities of the wireless. VIRGINIA METZKE Virginia Metzke, of all things, collects dollsl But you can bet one thing-when she goes to Texas U. next year it won't be she-dolls she'lI be collecting! Virginia is a true specimen of a good worker and a swell friend, and she has a way about her that people just can't resistl Generous Virginia, the all-around girlll A c , 1 rl r v i X Y ' I K J T i MARIAM MIFFLIN Merry'O is one of our nice, quiet girls who say little, but knows a lot. She is another cute little senior who has chosen to be a stenographer. Just being around her, one could easily see that she will be successful. Even though she is quiet, Merr'O really knows how to have a jolly good time. DONALD MILLER Donald is another one of our aeronautically minded boys. When bigger and better transport planes are built, he will be piloting them. With Donald's pushing forward attitude, we know he will be a success and be capable of making a perfect three point landing. He'II fly far and high, we're sure, MARGARET MODAWELL With the most gorgeous auburn hair and the most fascinating voice, and those shinging green eyes, Margaret surely ought to realize her am- bition to be a radio singer. We admit that she would look very charming behind a microphone, but our guess is that she would be just as charming as a housewife. BILLY MOORE Billy has taken an active part in the activities of old B. H. S. ln the future we will probably see him out west on a large ranch punching cattle, and we can readily see why his hobby is horseback-riding. The Drama Club has held much interest for him during the past year, but he is undecided as to what plans he will make for the future. SID MOORE Sid is known around old B. H. S. as the boy with that never die spirit. He is a lover of all sports with his favorite being baseball. Sid's greatest ambition is to become an electrical engineer. After graduation he intends to go to Lamar and then to A. and M. Here's luck, Sid, which we know you'll have. JAMES WALTON MOORE That tall, goodlooking boy, who has been blessed with a fine speaking voice and a good personality, is none other than our own Preacher Moore. He is planning to take advantage of these fine characteristics by becoming a minister. The first step to his high ambition will be at Texas U. Here's luck to a fine fellow. DAISY BELL MORGAN Tom likes dramatics and dancing. She loves music, and cries every time she hears Star Dustl She is also very fond of gym and all sports, and is an active and popular member of the Girl Reserves. Chile is her favorite dish, but she hates shrimp gumbo. With all her good qualities, we know Daisy will get lots of fun and happiness in life. BILLEE SETH MORSE Billee Morse is that petite little blonde with the peaches and cream complexion that is the envy of many girls. Her favorite pastime is danc- ing, and she says she would rather dance than eat. Billee enjoys swimming, tennis, and all other sports. She has many high ambitions, one of which is to be an air hostess. GORDON MORTON Flash, whose nickname could be handsome or something on that line, is one of Beaumont High's best all-round athletes. He was one of the Purple's deserving two to be chosen for All-District honors. His ambition is to be an air-conditioning engineer. He plans to attend Texas U., but it's Z to I that he'll go wherever that cute blonde he's wild about goes. ROBERT MOYER Robert Moyer has been the fellow back stage for these years. We will miss him, for the success of many of our programs has depended entirely on the sound effects, and his exacting stage management. Some day Robert hopes to be a pilot, and his keen observance of details and his dependability will come in handy. BETTY LOUISE MUNSON LittIe-bit Munson is another whose ambition is turned to the marital side of life. Better hurry, boys, for someone is going to be o lucky man! Her hobby is making quilts and scrapbooks, which fits in nicely with her future. She was an active member of the Royal Guards and Girl Scouts this year, and proved herself very capable. NATALIE NEAL Yes, teacher wants an apple , will be an every day quotation when Natalie gets her wish and becomes a teacher. She's got a way with kids that makes us sure she won't have any trouble, and she can easily win the interest of anyone. Quiet and refined, but very congenial, she will make an excellent example for her students. MARY NEES Everybody knows and loves Mary and her harp. Mary's one great am- bition is to play her harp in a symphony orchestra some day. With the persistence she's got, you can bet that her ambition will be fulfilled after she finishes her education at Texas U. Even though she seems Ever Loyal to the Purple in spirit, it seems her heartbeats are for Texas A. Cr M.- and she's not doing bad at that!! STANLEY D. NESMITH A boy that is well-liked by all, Stanley takes part in any activity that comes to the school, and his school spirit is a fine example for every student. Stanley is one fellow whose friendship is worth cultivating for these reasons and many more. He will probably make good in any work he undertakes. JEANNE NEWLAND Jeanne is a girl we all like. She wants to go to college and study to be o teacher! Imagine Jeanne teaching school! She is quite popular here and every time you see her she has something new and funny to tell you. l'm no prophet, but I can see Jeanne happy and successful. Good luck, Jeanne. BERNICE NIGHT Bernice Night is a friendly young miss known to her many acquaintances os BIeme. We do not know whether it is her friendliness or her enthusiasm that has won her many admirers, but anyway she has them, and that is what counts. Bernice plans to loaf a little while after finishing school, then she is going to take a business course and become a secretary. HELEN NOLAN Although Val Nolan concentrates mainly on dancing and football games at the present, she plans to settle down and become a nurse after she finishes high school. We found out though, that she has a more serious side to her, for her studies have been her main interest in school. RAYMOND N ULL Raymond belongs to that quiet, unoffensive class of people who can be expected to get there in any field they choose to enter. His ready grin and friendliness make everyone like him. If he keeps up his present enthusiasm for living, he's bound to make a bang in the business world. FERMAN O'NEAL Ferman, we are glad to prophesy, will not fall far short of achieving whatever he may set out to do. Always ready and eager to be of service to those about him, Ferman is known to everyone. No one has ever known Ferman to refuse to do a service for some other person. JACK B, OSBORNE As a hard working student and fellow classmate, or as our good friend, Jack always has a ready grin and joke. Wherever he goes, everyone laughs, and all joking laid aside, even though many of us were subjects of his articles in the paper, Ossie is a real friend. MATTIE OWENS Matt is one of our seniors who aspires to be another Florence Nightin- gale and that profession is certainlv a suitable one. Her hobby is collecting pictures, especially of that qlamorous redhead, Virginia Sheffield. She served faithfully throughout '39-'40 as an active member of the Royal Guards. GLORIA PARKER I am told that traveling broadens the mind. All we can say is that by the time Glo finishes, she will be thoroughly educated. She likes to travel and hopes some day to realize that ambition. But taking it all in all, people like her can't help but succeed in whatever they undertake. JOSEPH PEACOCK . Joe has three hobbies. One is blondes, one is brunettes, and the other is redheads. Anyway you take Joe, he is really a swell guy. He just loves his French and antiques, and if you haven't read some of his poetry or novels, you really have missed something. With his imagination he should accomplish something in the future. BETTIE JEAN PECORA The John Sealy hospital at Galveston will be treated to a new student next year, Nookey Pecora. Up until that time, dancing and skating will fill her calendar of leisure. She is an ardent football fan, was full of school spirit, and was formerly a member of the Royal Guards. MORRIS PECORA Morris is a real leader. He likes to be chairman and is an excellent leader in a discussion. He has good scholastic standing and is interested in clerking. We are sure he can make good because of his initiative and willingness to work under all conditions. LYNDALL PEEBLES Lynn has everything to qualify her for the journalist which she wants to become after she receives her diploma. But we rather think that her ready smile and good looks will make her a Mrs. before she even gets started on her business career. Cheerful, efficient, and thoroughly likeable, she is a fine student. EMMA DEE PEEL Dee Dee seems to be very interested in what the Mexican people have for what-nots. She collects any kind, but displays a tendency to be more attached to the Mexican variety. To top it off, she wants to teach Spanish. Sorta' all fits in, doesn't it? Charming to know, she will be a great help in teaching some studes how to talk a romance language. C. J PERKINS He plays the guitar and sings quite well. He's very modest about it though, something a little unusual for boys in B. H. S. We are not sure what profession he is going to follow, but as he is quite good in printing, we may say that it will be somewhere in this field. Much success and happiness, C. J. MARJORY E. ROYER We all like the pictures of Marge as secretary to some Big Shot . She can't fail to withstand the trials of the business world, for what em- ployer doesn't like an efficient stenographer, especially when she is good looking and has a pleasing personality. MARGIE HAZEL RUFF Skipper Ruff's ambition is to work in a doctor's office. May we suggest that she choose one similar to Young Dr. KiIdare ? She plans to attend Lamar after graduation in June. Just by talking to her a moment, you'lI learn that although she has lots of school spirit, her heart lies far away from B. H. S. EVELYN MAY RUSHTON If some day you want to see just what the people over there across the vast expanse of ocean send each other for post cards, you may see Evelyn, and she will gladly show you what the latest fad is. Her ambition? Well, she wants to be somebody's efficient stenographer. I wouIdn't be surprised if she made a very good one. She certainly has the ability. JEF C. RUSSELL Jef Russell is going places. Tyrone wants to be a millionaire, and if he wants to bad enough, Ty can. He is one of these fellows that can really accomplish o thing if he wants to. To him life is just another golf game. You have a clear fairway, Jef, and B. H. S. is caddying for you so go ahead. JOE RUTLEDGE Joe attended Lamar Senior High in Houston prior to his entrance into B. H. S., and we don't understand how they could've let him leave, His pleasant manners and good looks would be considered an asset to anyone. For some reason or other, the field of aviation appeals to Joe, and he hopes to enter Randolph Field after attending Georgia Tech. for two years. JESS RYAN Wimp is always on the go, but always has time for a wisecrack. His ambition is to be a printer, which incidentally, is the only serious thing he does in B. H. S. This happy-go-lucky fellow will really be missed after graduation. JAMES DENNIS SADTLER A timid lad and a hard worker, James reaps the profits from his earnest efforts. Even though he is inclined to be rather quiet, his friends find him easy to get along with. James doesn't have anything to do with girls, but many o girl would give her heart to him. Good luck, James, we know you will succeed. THELMA LORRAINE SANDERS Lorraine is one of the musically minded girls who enjoy both jazz and symphonic music. She is interested in all kind of sports, mainly football. This dark-haired lass plans to attend Lamar College after her graduation this June. Although she says her heart belongs to Daddy, she can't fool us. FLORA MAE SANTANGELO In everything she does, Flora Mae always remains a sweet, diligent, considerate student. She is an excellent artist and pianist, but her ambition is to be a cartoonist. Anyone who has so many accomplishments is bound to climb high on the ladder of success. May we wish sincerely that Flora will have all happiness. REGINA SARGENT Regina, Reggie to you , is one girl that Beaumont High is going to miss, for she was a member of the Voice of Youth, an office assistant, and a member of the Pine Burr Staff. Apparently Sammie Danna played an important part in her school life. Her friendliness and good disposition should help her to become a fine private secretary or stenographer. WEYMOND SCHUMACHER Weymond's swell disposition, ready smile, and fine personality have won him many friends in old B. H. S. His favorite subject is physics, that should tell you that he is no shirker. After leaving Beaumont High, he plans to attend A. Cr M., where he will study to become one of the worId's greatest electrical engineers. MARION SMITH Marion is one of those beautiful but smart students who collect pic- tures of motion picture stars, and who looks like one herself. After getting, her diploma, she will attend business college and become one of those ultra- efficient stenogrophers that you read about in story books. BILL SCURLOCK Billy is any kind of boy you might want all rolled up into one. He is a practical joker, hard worker, good student, and athlete. With his big smile and come hither personality, Billy makes friends easily. It is certain that he will make good in whatever he does, and there is no stopping him. WILLIAM WEATHERSBY SELMAN His mother calls him William, his father calls him Will, his sister calls him Willie, but the fellows call him Bill. But what difference does a name make when he is going to be a professional ball player. Hunting and fishing are his spare time hobbies, but he's out to get a good education, for future years. JEANNE NEWLAND Jeanne is a girl we all like. She wants to go to college and study to be a teacher! Imagine Jeanne teaching school! She is quite popular here and every time you see her she has something new and funny to tell you. l'm no prophet, but I can see Jeanne happy and successful. Good luck, Jeanne. BERNICE NIGHT Bernice Night is a friendly young miss known to her many acquaintances as Bleme. We do not know whether it is her friendliness or her enthusiasm that has won her many admirers, but anyway she has them, and that is what counts. Bernice plans to loaf a little while after finishing school, then she is going to take a business course and become a secretary. HELEN NOLAN Although VaI Nolan concentrates mainly on dancing and football games at the present, she plans to settle down and become a nurse after she finishes high school. We found out though, that she has a more serious side to her, for her studies have been her main interest in school. RAYMON D N ULL Raymond belongs to that quiet, unoffensive class of people who can be expected to get there in any field they choose to enter. His ready grin and friendliness make everyone like him. If he keeps up his present enthusiasm for living, he's bound to make a bang in the business world. FERMAN O'N EAL Ferman, we are glad to prophesy, will not fall far short of achieving whatever he may set out to do. Always ready and eager to be of service to those about him, Ferman is known to everyone. No one has ever known Ferman to refuse to do a service for some other person. JACK B. OSBORNE As a hard working student and fellow classmate, or as our good friend, Jack always has a ready grin and ioke. Wherever he goes, everyone laughs, and all joking laid aside, even though many of us were subjects of his articles in the paper, Ossie is a real friend. MATTIE OWENS Matt is one of our seniors who aspires to be another Florence Nightin- gale and that profession is certainlv a suitable one. Her hobby is collecting pictures, especially of that qlamorous redhead, Virginia Sheffield. She served faithfully throughout '39-'40 as an active member of the Royal Guards. GLORIA PARKER I am told that traveling broadens the mind. All we can say is that by the time Glo finishes, she will be thoroughly educated. She likes to travel and hopes some day to realize that ambition. But taking it all in all, people like her can't help but succeed in whatever they undertake. JOSEPH PEACOCK - Joe has three hobbies. One is blondes, one is brunettes, and the other is redheads. Anyway you take Joe, he is really a swell guy. He iust loves his French and antiques, and if you haven't read some of his poetry or novels, you really have missed something. With his imagination he should accomplish something in the future. ' BETTIE JEAN PECORA I ' The John Sealy hospital at Galveston will be treated to a new student next year, Nookey Pecora. Up until that time, dancing and skating will fill her calendar of leisure. She is an ardent football fan, was full of school spirit, and was formerly a member of the Royal Guards. MORRIS PECORA Morris is a real leader. He likes to be chairman and is an excellent leader in a discussion. He has good scholastic standing and is interested in clerking. We are sure he can make good because of his initiative and willingness to work under all conditions. LYNDALL PEEBLES Lynn has everything to qualify her for the journalist which she wants to become after she receives her diploma. But we rather think that her ready smile and good looks will make her a Mrs. before she even gets started on her business career. Cheerful, efficient, and thoroughly likeable, she is a fine student. EMMA DEE PEEL Dee Dee seems to be very interested in what the Mexican people have for what-nots. She collects any kind, but displays a tendencylglto 'be more attached ta the Mexican variety. To top it off, she wants to tapcl1 Spanish. Sorta' all fits in, doesn't it? Charming to know, she will -lie a great help in teaching some studes how to talk a romance language. C. J PERKINS He plays the guitar and sings quite well. He's very modest about it though, something a little unusual for boys in B. H. S. We are not sure what profession he is going to follow, but as he is quite good in printing, we may say that it will be somewhere in this field. Much success and happiness, C. J. ELLAMINA PEOPLES Calling P. B. X. Pete. That is ElIamina's ambition-to be a telephone operator. At present her hobby is cooking, and if you ever want a de- lightful dish, just call on her for one of her many recipes. Although she is inclined to be rather quiet, she is a capable worker and has always shown the proper kind of school spirit. EARLINE PERRY With sparkling eyes, brains, and an easy-to-get-along-with disposition, we can picture Earline headed for o grand secretarial position in the mod- ern business world. May success and happiness continue to come her way ond it will, if she remains the same sweet girl we know. BILL PERRY Bill Perry, always smiling and cheerful, offers an excellent example of a young man who knows what he wants. Bill intends to continue his formal education at Texas A. and M., after which the Coast Guard Academy at New London, Connecticut, will welcome him as a future defender of the United States shores. ANNA MARIE PERSOHN Anna Marie, the girl with the her personality in an office when hobby is jitterbugging, jiveing and With such wide and varied interests IVAN 1 faultless coiffure, plans to radiate all she finishes her education. Annie's rug cutting-in plain words, dancing. she should fit in any profession. PEVETO Ivan Peveto is one of the gang that Beaumont High couIdn't do without. He is one of the few that keeps things running smoothly. Perhaps this is fitting, because Sonny plans to master the profession of doctoring. After going through L. S. U. and medical school, Ivan will be Dr. Cuttem for us. JACK PHILLIPS Just another exception to the tempered. like Red a winning invests his future in. old saying that red-heads are quick Always smiling, never frowning, it is next tc impossible to dis- Dog, because he just won't disagree with anyone. With such personality, he should be an addition to whatever profession he DOUGAS PIERCE To look at Dougas you'd never believe his ambition is to be a medical doctor. It doesn't seem as though he would settle down enough for that, but no doubt he'II be good at whatever he does. While in B. H. S. he has divided his time between playing in the band and escorting his girl friends around. NANTINE PINCHBACK Nan, as she is known to her friends, has a very deep passion for in- viting people to lunch with her. She enjoys other people's company so much, others can't help but enjoy hers. A whiz at anything she tries, and she's no skimper, Beaumont High will be lonesome when she is no longer numbered among its students. JULIA KATHRYN PLAKE Katy, as she is known to her friends, has the interesting hobby of col- lecting photographs. A good student in all her subjects, she excelled in typing particularly. With an interest of some kind lwe can't imagine whatl in South Park High, we imagine 'af great many of her business letters traveled there just by force of habit. MARGARET RUTH POPEJOY Mannie Popejoy aspires to be another Dolly Tree in the world of fashion. She plans to take a course in designing after her graduation in June. An exceptionally good sport, it was only natural for her to be a senior in gym. Her school life was composed mainly of football and her studies. CLARA BELLE POTTS Clara Belle, a studious young blonde, is o good example of an all around girl. She has taken part in numerous school activities, which will help her in preparing to become a schoolteacher. With her keen sense of humor and a personality pleasing to everyone, we know she will make a success of her life. CHRISTINE PRATER Christine is a real, honest-to-goodness southern belle, hailing from Georgia of G. W. T. W. fame. She considers drama the most important factor in her high schol education. We sincerely believe that she has a fine chance to attain her ambition to be a model. MALCOLM PREVOST Here's a chap full of laughter, puns, and what have you. He's always gay and wanting to help whenever the opportunity presents itself. Malcolm' surprised quite a number of girls at the first of the year with his ability on the dance floor, and the business world will be subject to a pleasant surprise if he decides to place his future in its hands. MOZELLE PRICE Mozelle Price is probably Beaumont High School's smallest senior, and' is very fittingly known as half-pint and Iittle-bit. She is one of our best-dressed and most enthusiastic students. Mozelle plans to attend Lamar College and she has no particular ambition, although she is very interested' in dramatics and her drama class. .11 JACK PROCELL Beaumont High's contribution to the musical world is none other than our own Jack Procell. Most of his leisure time is divided between collecting pictures of motion picture stars and singing. After leaving B. H. S., .lack plans to attend Cincinnati Conservatory of Music where he will study opera. We hope he has all success and happiness. DOROTHY CARLLEEN PULLEN Here is another one of the people who want to thrill the great listening and seeing audience with a lovely voice. An opera career is this cute Miss's ambition. For a hobby she has music, music, and more music. Corley will be just as accomplished a star of music and opera as any- one else, and very likely to succeed. Cute and sweet, she'll be missed next term. HARRELL RAINEY Chief , as he is known to his friends, has been in Beaumont High so long that he looks like a picture on the wall. His plans after gratduating are very, very indefinite, but whatever they are, they'll be excitingly worth while. Harrell will probably end up as a wandering soldier of fortune, but no matter what happens, Chief will make out O. K. L. J. RAWLINGS L. J. practically put out the school paper by himself the first semester. He was sports editor, but he couldn't be kept in this field, for he wrote articles on every subject. If you are in the mood for an argument, just tell L. J. something bad about B. H. S. and fellow, then you HAVE got one. WILLIS REED Willis is another one of our active B. H. S. students who hopes to get a good sound job in a fire insurance business. After leaving Beaumont High, he will go to Lamar. Willis' hobby is collecting match folders, and he has quite a collection we hear. Here's to you, Willisj we all wish you success and happiness. BLAIR REEVES Well, folks, here is the Pied Piper of the Beaumont High School band. His ability to make that little flute of his give forth melodious sounds is a rare one. As yet Blair just can't decide just what field to turn his talents to, whether to be an architect or a civil lawyer. Anyway, Lamar and Texas U. will be the lucky stomping grounds of this likeable fellow. S. C. RENFRO Red Dog Renfro-that's S. C. He is one of our school's ever loyal fans and a well known cut-up. Some day you may talk to him over a television set, because that is what he plans to study in college. There are bin things ahead for him, and we know he will not falter. GLADYS JEAN RICH EY Gladys Jean's ambition is to be a nurse and a traveler, and what rich little old lady wouldn't love to have her as a companion to see the sights of the world with. She is strictly educationally-minded, as her hobby is writing stories. Although quiet and reserved, she has an active mind, and her friendliness attracts all. LESTER RICHEY His friends call him Toad but we will always remember him as Lester. His main interest in school is Physical Ed. and he likes all sports. He plans to be a cattlemon because he enjoys riding horses and trading cattle. Perhaps his favorite song is El Rancho Grande! lsn't that a Spanish touch? CLAUDE A. RIGGS, JR. Another of B. H. S.'s cuteups. He has fun wherever he goes and is never serious. Claude, an excellent student and exceptionally good in math, is in the height of his glory when he has an algebraic expression to juggle. Success cannot help come to anyone who can work as hard and enjoy doing it as much as Claude does. JOHN WINSTON ROBERTS Winston Roberts is one of the fellows that we will miss after mid- term. Wink took a very active part in his school life, and the band owes a lot to him. Winston and his bass drum became a familiar sight to every Purple fan at the pep rallies. Since he plans to attend Lamar, we will probably see him beating out encouragement to the Cardinals. ROBERT ROGERS Robert's ambition soars sky high, for he plans to become an aviator. He has started his education along this line by constructing miniature air- planes as a hobby. Upon graduation from B. H. S., he is to enter military aviation at Randolph Field and devote his time to Uncle Sam's planes. ANNETTE ROSE Now here's a girl who is always full of fun. Things aren't dull when she's around. She wants to be a nurse and she's bound to be a success with her patients because of her jolly good humor. Whatever profession Annette follows, she is sure to make good. MILDRED ROY Big brown eyes, coupled with a pleasing personality, make this young lady definitely attractive. Though she stoutly maintains that she isn't yet prepared to settle down, we have heard rumors that lead us to believe that Mildred may soon embark on a matrimonial venture. May her future life be prosperous and happy. A1 Sl'- ntl 'H 9133 nr E E. L if 5 MARJORY E. ROYER We all like the pictures of Marge as secretary to some Big Shot . She can't fail ta withstand the trials of the business world, for what em- ployer doesn't like an efficient stenographer, especially when she is good looking and has a pleasing personality. MARGIE HAZEL RUFF Skipper Ruff's ambition is to work in a doctor's office. May we suggest that she choose one similar to Young Dr. KiIdare ? She plans to attend Lamar after graduation in June. Just by talking to her a moment, you'II learn that although she has lots of school spirit, her heart lies far away from B. H. S. EVELYN MAY RUSHTON If some day you want to see just what the people over there across the vast expanse of ocean send each other for post cards, you may see Evelyn, and she will gladly show you what the latest fad is. Her ambition? Well, she wants to be somebody's efficient stenographer. I wouldn't be surprised if she made a very good one. She certainly has the ability. JEF C. RUSSELL Jef Russell is going places. Tyrone wants to be a millionaire, and if he wants to bad enough, Ty can. He is one of these fellows that can really accomplish a thing if he wants to. To him life is just another golf game. You have a clear fairway, Jef, and B. H. S. is caddying for you so go ahead. JOE RUTLEDGE Joe attended Lamar Senior High in Houston prior to his entrance into B. H. S., and we don't understand how they could've let him leave. His pleasant manners and good looks would be considered an asset to anyone. For some reason or other, the field of aviation appeals to Joe, and he hopes to enter Randolph Field after attending Georgia Tech. for two years. JESS RYAN Wimp is always on the go, but always has time for a wisecrack. His ambition is to be a printer, which incidentally, is the only serious thing he does in B. H. S. This happy-go-lucky fellow will really be missed after graduation. JAMES DENNIS SADTLER A timid lad and a hard worker, James reaps the profits from his earnest efforts. Even though he is inclined to be rather quiet, his friends find him easy to get along with. James doesn't have anything to do with girls, but many a girl would give her heart to him. Good luck, James, we know you will succeed. THELMA LORRAINE SANDERS Lorraine is one of the musically minded girls who enjoy both jazz and symphonic music. She is interested in all kind of sports, mainly football. This dark-haired lass plans to attend Lamar College after her graduation this June. Although she says her heart belongs to Daddy, she can't fool us. FLORA MAE SANTANGELO In everything she does, Flora Mae always remains a sweet, diligent, considerate student. She is an excellent artist and pianist, but her ambition is to be a cartoonist. Anyone who has so many accomplishments is bound to climb high on the ladder of success. May we wish sincerely that Flora will have all happiness. REGINA SARGENT Regina, Reggie to you , is one girl that Beaumont High is going to miss, for she was a member of the Voice of Youth, an office assistant, and a member of the Pine Burr Staff. Apparently Sammie Danna played an important part in her school life. Her friendliness and good disposition should help her to become a fine private secretary or stenographer. WEYMON D SCH UMACHER Weymond's swell disposition, ready smile, and fine personality have won him many friends in old B. H. S. His favorite subject is physics, that should tell you that he is no shirker. After leaving Beaumont High, he plans to attend A. G M., where he will study to become one of the world's greatest electrical engineers. MARION SMITH Marion is one of those beautiful but smart students who collect pic' tures of motion picture stars, and who looks like one herself. After getting her diploma, she will attend business college and become one of those ultra- efficient stenographers that you read about in story books. BILL SCURLOCK Billy is any kind of boy you might want all rolled up into one. He is a practical joker, hard worker, good student, and athlete. With his big smile and come hither personality, Billy makes friends easily. It is certain that he will make good in whatever he does, and there is no stopping him. WILLIAM WEATHERSBY SELMAN His mother calls him William, his father calls him Will, his sister calls him Willie, but the fellows call him Bill. But what difference does a name make when he is going to be a professional ball player. Hunting and fishing are his spare time hobbies, but he's out to get a good education for future years. L. A. SERAFINO Stuff is really one swell fellow, He is a whizz at all kinds of math and chemistry. He plans to attend Lamar, and then follow in his father's footsteps and become a shoe repairman. L. A.'s persistence and likeable personality should help him go far in whatever he chooses to do. DELMA SHELL Brunette, domestic, and gymnastic! What a powerful combination, and do the other girls envy it. We know of several who especially appreciate these qualities in Shorty , so that her life is far from being without romance. That she commands attention in other ways has been proved in her various classes. JEANETTE SHERMAN Well, tellers, Dan Cupid just couldn't leave us alone this yearl He turned traitor and plans to let an out-of-town boy snatch Jeanette away right in front of her eyes, just as soon as school is out. She will be Mrs. Grant Child and plans to live happily ever-after. Lots of luck, Mr. and Mrs. Child. GENEVIEVE ELAINE SHIPPEY Still another of those girls who aspire to be a stenographer. But that isn't all. No, I should say not! Black hair, brown eyes, a love for foot- ball games, shorthand, and study hall, all go to make up this cute little Miss whom we wish all the luck in the world. LILA LEE SHOCKLEY Any time you see a small blonde, with plenty of that thing you call pep , you can say Lila Lee is somewhere around. Small but mighty, she is the kind of person that laughs at o:1e's puns Ieven her ownl and makes them believe it's funny. Sweet and cute, she deserves, and will get, the best. NORMA SIMS Norma is certainly an envied girl, and no wonder, we all wish we had her ability to make and keep friends. She is a good dancer, likes to have fun, and delights in helping others have a good time. She's destined to be a dress designer and with her talent the road to success will be traveled with ease. LEO C. SINGLETON Perennially effervescent with good cheer and optimism, spontaneously enthusiastic and eager, Leo is a fine example of the ideal high school student. His dramatic interests in high school have enabled him to take his place among the better-known students who have arrived during their high school careers. GEORGE SMITH George is no giant of a fellow, but he ranks with the best in Beaumont High in friendliness, personality, and helpfulness. He is ambitious, planning to become a naval officer the hard way: advancement through the ranks. Anyone who knows George is certain that he will reach his goal. JAMES SMITH James, better known as Barrel, has brightened many a dreary class- room with his wit and fine personality. Most of his leisure time is spent with machinery. After leaving Beaumont High, he plans to be a soldier of fortune for about three years. Then he is going to Lamar where he will study to be a great business man. KENNETH SMITH Another B. H. S. lad who is going to A. fr M. is Kenneth Smith, but we won't lose him right away because he is going to Lamar first. He wants to become a mechanical engineer, and we know his pleasant, likeable per- sonality will carry him to success. Kenneth's hobby is woodcraft, and he is quite skilled in this type of work. L. P. SMITH ln L. P., dear world, you have another up and coming engineer, but of course you understand L. P. isn't just going to be one of the flock, but the best. When it comes to sports-football just tops all with him, regard- less of whether the Royal Purples are winnig or losing. WILLIE SMITH lt is a pity that Willie could not have lived in the romantic days of swaggering pirates, he would have made such a dashing one with a red handkerchief about his head, and gold rings in his ears. However, since he lives in the twentieth century, he will have to be content with being a sailor and some day owning his own ship. CLARA BELL SNODGRASS This little cherub plans to join the nursing ranks. Take a good look at her and you will immediately come down with an acute attack of ton- silitis, neuritis, appendicitis, or some other itis . Who wouldn't if he could rate her for a nurse. Clara BeIl's wim, wam and wig will always make her a favorite. AUDREY MARIE SNYDER Intelligent, sweet, gracious, and charming, are just a few of the superlatives that describe Audrey. Her tact and ability to get along with people should enable her to climb the high wall of life with success. AI- though Audrey's future plans concerning which college she will attend are a bit indefinite, we feel sure one of the Jones boys will play an im- portant part in her later life. 49 BERTHA SOBEL If one would try to describe Bertha to you, there wouIdn't be enough good words in the dictionary to do it. She is an individual whose lovable personality makes her outstanding in anything she attempts. Getting what she wants will offer Bertha nothing in the way of a hardship which she can't overcome. KITTY SPARKS If some day television should become a reality, and you should turn on your set and listen to, as well as see, a very pretty and talented artist performing, you could say that you knew her when, provided that she is the one l'm talking about. Swell and gracious, she possesses all the qualities of someone already famous. LEROY SPELL Leroy is a tall, slim boy with a host of friends. He takes part in school activities, being an usher during assembly programs. His hobby is printing and drawing, at which he is very adept. Being the possessor of great artistic skill, he is certain to achieve his ambition, to be a machine drafts- man. EDITH ELLIOTT SPERRY Edith Sperry says that she has no ambition, but we know that any girl with as much spirit and enthusiasm os Edith possesses, must have something definite in mind for the future. She is known as Scraps and her hobby is collecting kodak pictures. She has a very fine collection of them, too. Edith plans to attend either Colorado College or the University of Texas. BERT STAFFORD An all around fellow is Bert-in studies, girls, and sports. He plans to attend Rice Institute and study mechanical engineering. He is a trust- worthy fellow, which is shown by the student council's trusting him with their money. His ingenuity and pleasing personality are sure to put him at the top of the heap. DRU STAINBACK Dru is planning on hanging out his shingle as a lawyer some day soon now. He has always shown a hankering for subjects that deal with law. Dru has been a hard worker, and seems to like to work. He never shirks at any task given him, but just rolls up his sleeves and pitches in. A lad like this will easily make a place for himself anywhere. MILDRED RUSSELL STANLEY Sometimes you run upon a person that you can't say enough good things about. That's Mildred. With her infectious laugh and easy-to-get- along-with disposition, she is absolutely irresistible, but we da wish she would settle the question of which one of her many admirers is really her big moment. LOUIS ST. AUBIN Radio is Louis' hobby as well as his Iife's ambition. In the future we will probably hear about Louis' great accomplishments in the radio world. With civics as his favorite subject he should be a great citizen. After graduating he plans to attend Port Arthur College. Here's luck, Looie . GLORIA STEINHAGEN GIo or Lucky -either one of these nicknames will fit Miss Stein- hagen perfectly. Going places is her hobby, and from the looks of things she has quite a hobby. Barring the fact that she is never in o hurry, she has all the earmarks of a great senator or lawyer. Her swell per- sonality ought ta be to her advantage in this choice of careers. EVA RUTH STEPHENS Efficiency, attractiveness, nice personality, and an ability to make friends are all characteristics of an expert stenagrapher and to us they spell Eva Ruth. Her one desire is to acquire a position upon graduation. With her knowledge and ability we are sure she can't fail. MARJORIE STERLING Marge is the type that lets well-enough alone. She is one of the silent partners here in B. H. S. But silent or no she gets what she wants just when and how she wants it. Cute and sweet, we will miss her when she leaves us, but the impression she has stamped on this school will linger on. ROBERT STERLING Although he is no giant, Shorty can play baseball unusually well. He does not let his interest in the great American sport interfere with his school work. Shorty is certain to achieve his goal-to be a baseball player-because he is t e possessor of great natural ability, the will to learn, and the perseverance to practice. LATHEN GEORGE STRAHAN Tall, good-looking L. G. is an expert on all matters pertaining to the army. He can tell a hundred tall tales of the times he has been in the service. He is intelligent, ambitious, hard-working, and possesses a good personality. If he decides to reenter the army, he will became an excellent officer. AVALON SULLIVAN Another of B. H, S.'s timid boys, Lon likes baseball and other sports and takes part whenever possible. He studies hard and does well in all his classes. He has many friends and always smiles at everyone. We feel sure that anyone as pleasant and as easy to get along with as Avalon is destined to be successful. 50 DOROTHY WYNN TALLEY Dot is quite an asset to the campus life of B. H. S. for she has that certain something all of her own. Next year she will go to Lamar where she will probably study art and maybe crossword puzzles. That may seem funny, but right now she needs such an expert to unscramble her heart and brain and tell her one thing-just who is her big moment? WILLIS THAMES Willis is another one of Beaumont High's future business men. With mathematics as his favorite subject and coin collecting as his hobby, we know he will be able to count all of the money that he collects in the future. Texas U. will be his next stop after leaving Beaumont High. DORIS THERIOT Doris Theriot is one of Beaumont High School's most attractive, en! thusiastic, and loyal students. Wherever she goes, you may be sure that happiness and joy and many friends are not far behind. Her great desire is to become a successful secretary in some important firm. With the talent and the charm she possesses, how can she miss? MARY FRANCES THOMAS Marv came to Beaumont High from Galveston this year. She says her ambition is to get back there, to go to college and take a business course. She is an honor roll student and likes all of her subjects. Because of her high scholastic standing and natural talent for the kind of work she wants to do, we are sure B. H. S. will be proud of the record she will make. RUSSELL THOMAS A tall, slim, handsome boy with wavy hair and a smile that just won't let you turn away, that's Russell. A ladies' delight and a man's best friend. We think that no matter what work Russell takes up, some day he will be a matinee idol. Better not qo to A. Gr M, Russell, but study dramatics instead. NELL THOMPSON Quiet, dignified, slow to speak but quick to think, Nell is one of the un-sung heroines of Dear Ole B. H. S. She can take anything, anywhere, at any time in her stride, and, permit me to say, take it well. Doing much, but saying little, she ought to go far in her chosen profession. THOMPSON E. PRESSLY Press is one of the happy-go-lucky type that is sure to brighten any group. His chief interest in life at present is to eat, sleep, and be merry. His activities will be directed along more serious lines upon gradua- tion, however, because he plans to be either a stenographer or a ball player. His wit and personality will assist him in whichever field he chooses. TED THURMAN Ice Skating! This word makes Ted's heart beat faster. Although ice skating has just recently been made possible here, it has already become Sport's hobby. After graduating he plans to attend L. S. U. where he will study to be a diesel engineer. Here's luck, Tedg we all wish you success and happiness. MARGARET MANNING TILLERY I now have the pleasure to present to the Pine Burr public another drama fiend. Meet Miss Margaret Bebe Tillery. She is one of those people that decide what they want to be at the last moment, and then are greater successes than those that plan and work for years on their chosen professions. Well, whatever you choose to be, we wish you luck. DONALD RICHARD TODD Dick is captivating all the lasses' hearts with his good looks. As another of Beaumont's future movie stars, Donald is tops. Everyone likes him and he likes everyone, which will be a big help to him in later life. lt is certain Donald will be the best in his line of work. JIMMIE ZELDA TOPLITZ Jimmie Toplitz is very appropriately and affectionately known as Toppy . She is a member of the Sock and Buskin Club and she is very interested in dramatics of all kinds. In fact, she would like to go on the stage or write a best-seller. Jimmie's hobbies are dancing and going to baseball games. lHer favorite team is the Beaumont Exporters.l GENE TOUCHSTON E Gene has -4 peculiar ambition, one that is not heard of often, but one that is very much appreciated by everyone. He wants to be a horti- culturist. If he will be able to do this as well as he does everything else, he should be a big success. We wish him all the luck in the world. ESILLIE BERT TROTTI Here in one small armful is one of the smoothest and most enthusiastic cheerleaders B. H. S has ever had. This little co-ed with her irresistible smile and dancing feet usually has several lads pursuing her in circles as she leads them a dizzy pace. Ralph holds trumps at present, but, boys, we've known these ladies to change their minds-and Billie Bert is worth standing in line for. KATHERINE TRAUTH Let's salute this popular corporal of the Royal Guards! She has found that collecting match boxes is a striking hobby. She adores the color green, but when she middle aisles it in .lune she will probably be wearing white. ln every way she's sure to be a fine success. SI rx CHARLES DOTY TULLOS When Charles leaves high school, the band will lose an A-l trombone player, as well as an all around fellow. Tall and handsome Doty is really a ladies' man. His pleasing personality and jolly remarks make the world a better place to live. Best of luck, Charlie , you deserve it. NADIA GAIL VANOVER Architecture is her hobby, so naturally she wants to be an architect. Serene eyes and swell personality may be to her advantage in such a pro- fession. But whatever she does, just in case she changes her mind, never fear, you or anybody else won't be disappointed. A grand person to know, we wish her all the luck in the world. MARJORIE VIGEON Marjorie is an oustonding member of the Royal Guards, that organiza- tion which so loyally and faithfully supports the Royal Purples through vic- tory and defeat. Marjorie's unswerving devotion to the ideals of the Royal Guards proves to all of us her worth and sterling qualities of sportsman- ship and trustworthiness. MARY G. VILLAN UEVA This gal's high school life has been full of sports, sports, and more sports. Mary is Miss T's and Miss B's little helper. Physical Education and Spanish have always been her favorite subjects. When we take leave of her this June, we hope that she will always stay as sweet as she is now. LUNA MAE WAGNER Here you have the one and only Luna Mae Wagner, the girl with the distinct personality, admired by everyone. She is going to enter Southwestern Louisiana Institute where she begins training for a teacher. A faithful worker, she is on the Circulation Staff of the Pine Burr, and we find that her chief interest in B. H. S. is E--. DOYLE WALDROP Doyle is one of the boys responsible for the issue of the school news. His dependability has been of great assistance in the print shop. He is the tall, dark, and handsome type, and cares very little for girls. Better be careful Doyle, there seems to be something about a woman-hater that girls just can't resistl CHARLES KENDALL WARE Chubby is a good natured boy that is crazy about dramatics. He plans to go to the Hollywood Playhouse when out of high school. His ability to play character roles was shown by his fine performance in Here Comes Charlie . Good luck, Charles, we expect to hear lots of you. CLAUDE MARVIN WATTS Claude does not make a very big splash in the publicity pond, but among his friends he is well known as a cheerful funmaker. He is setting out to be an engineer and we will bet you that he makes a good one. His perseverance and attention to details will serve as a great aid in any profession. PLEASANT WATTS One of the few seniors who desires to be a teacher, is Pleasie Watts. She is depending on Lamar for her earliest training in that vocation. Singing is her hobby and sewing her favorite subject. We also learned that the big moment of her young life is a Fred. Somehow, we couldn't quite man- age to catch the last name. JACK WELCH We are indeed proud to acknowledge Jack Welch, B. H. S.'s contribution to Uncle Sam's first line of defense. We believe that Jack has a great liking for the sea, and that he is a valuable addition to those who fight on the sea. A salute to Jack Welch, future admiral of the U. S. Navyl NELL WHATLEY Nell is a typical high school girl, a good mixer and a good worker. She always has a smile for everyone. Whether or not she has decided which field she will follow after graduation from high school, we know she will have a successful career. Girls of her type fit in anywhere. BOBBIE JAYNE WHITE Bobbie Jayne White is that smart-looking girl with beautiful, curly, red hair that is her crowning glory. Bobbie Jayne does not plan to attend college, but intends to have a good time, collect autographs, and knit, which, by the way, she does expertly. Aviation fascinates Bobbie Jayne, and she also enjoys dancing and football games. GRACE WHITE Grace's quiet air of efficiency and her charming and friendly manner have won for her numerous friends. Grace is indeed a fine example of what a winning smile and cheerful disposition will do for a person. We know that Grace will be successful in whatever she undertakes. HAZEL WHITE The shy smile of Hazel assures us that she is a sweet girl. Although she hasn't decided which career she will follow as yet, she seems to like Home Ec. We feel that the future looks bright, for Hazel White, and that her happiness is assured. E7 IMA MARIE WHITE One of the striking personalities of home room 328 is Ima Marie. She plans to be a stenographer when she finishes school. Her hobby is stamp collecting but we know she has another, that of collecting visits from Johnny Sollender, I68 lb. guard of the B. H. S. football team. REID WHITFIELD Whit is the Jack Armstrong type. He starred on the gridiron, studied hard, lives clean, and is a favorite of the student body. After he graduates, he plans to attend either Lamar or T. C. U. and carry on his football there. Reid, no matter what he undertakes to do, is the type to succeed and we all wish him luck. GORDON WILLIAMS Quiet, efficient, and rather shy, Yank is practical but reserved. A good student in all classes, he excelled in auto mechanics. After attending A. Cr M., he plans to become an agriculturist. Any girl that succeeds in making him a part of her future plans will be a lucky one. FOYE ALINE WINFREE Foye, that lovable little cheerleader with all the personalityl She helped keep up that ole Purple spirit by yelling her lungs to a frazzlell Everyone is crazy about Foye, because Faye is crazy about everybody. ln later years, don't be surprised if the famed Petty drawings are nosed out by the famous Winfree Girls! BEVERLY MOODY WINGATE Some day soon we shall be reading articles in all the newspapers and magazines written by our own sweet, unselfish Beverly. Yes, that's her ambition, to be a writer of some sort. She has the ability and there's no question about her persistence. One of the best Bugle Sergeants that the Royal Guard ever had, that organization was fortunate in having her as a member. WALTER WOODARD Une of the outstanding members of the B. H. S. orchestra is Walter. Intelligent, efficient, and cooperative, Walter is o definite asset to any organization. We shall long remember Walter for his cheerful willingness to help at all times and under any circumstances. JESSE WOODS Are you having any fun? If Jesse's around you are bound to. He just pulls something out of his hat and becomes the life of the party. This comes naturally with him. Jesse's ambition is to be a great writer, and when he puts a best seller on the market, you can say, l knew Jesse way back whent-. RAYMON D WYCHE Raymond has that quiet air of efficiency that instantly impresses those with whom he comes in contact. After finishing Beaumont High School, Raymond plans to attend A. and M., where he will major in agricultural engineering. He hopes to make o career for himself in the field of ex- perimental agriculture. ANNA YIANITSAS Anna Yianitsas is one of our most artistic students. After graduating from Beaumont High School, she plans to attend Lamar College. Then she will go on to some higher school where she will study designing. Anna wants to be a fashion designer, and her hobby is designing her own dresses. Anna also enioys dancing and has participated in several assembly programs. ELLSWORTH L. YOUNG E. L. Young, better known as Youngster, and his ever-changing Ford coupe are a very familiar sight around old B. H. S. He likes hunting and intends to take a shot at the engineering business. With his foresight, we won't need to wish this future Lamar student the best of luck. MARY FRANCES ZUMMO The ambition of this sweet dispositioned little senior is to be a good, and we do mean good, bookkeeper. lf leadership and initiative have any- thing to do with it, we are sure she'Il succeed. She proved that she pos- sessed these troits when she led the high-stepping Royal Guards as their first-lieutenant. C2 Nwafub Each year a S10 award is offered by the Student Council to a boy or girl who is chosen by the students of B. H. S. Popularity does not necessarily enter into the contest, for it is based upon the desire of the classes to give recognition to their outstanding citizen. All through the year the student body has realized and appreciated the true value of Bert Stafford. Their vote has expressed their recognition by giving him this much deserved honor. He has taken part in a majority of B611 Stafford the activities of student life, and has derived from each Student Council Award an outstanding success. To be recognized as an outstanding citizen is one of the greatest tributes that can be paid to an individual in this democratic homeland of ours. The American Legion, endeavoring to set up an example of good citizenship, requests the faculty to choose a boy and a girl to whom they present a bronze medal com- mending their excellent example which they have set before their fellow schoolmates during the past three years. By putting enthusiastic interest and whole-hearted unselfishness in their many activities, and achieving an outstanding success, Audrey Snyder and Bert Stafford have received these awards. No two persons who could have been chosen would illustrate the high ideals repre- sented in the American Legion Citizenship Award better than these. American Legion Awards Audrey Snyder Bert Stafford K4 S'a41anafz 5 For the past three years the grades of these twelve senior honor students have testified to their ability and aptness. They have also taken part in many clubs and activities, and are well liked by all their schoolmates and teachers. Bertha Sobel should be highly commended for her high average of 96.82, which was accomplished by her Willingness and unlimited ability to put forth her outstanding work. No one deserves the honor of being second honor student more than Paul McKim, who maintained an average of 96.73, and has at the same time done fine work in all his school activities. The other ten students '39 Bertha Sobel Paul McKim First Honor Student Second Honor Student in the picture below have produced an enviable record scholastically throughout their high school careersg they deserve the highest praise for their persistence and diligence which has brought them this recognition. Beaumont High School wishes for them an outstanding success in life. May they continue through all the years to come with the same self-confidence, per- sistence, and enthusiastic interest they they have shown in their high school days. Picture at bottom of page: Back rowg left to right: L. J. Rawlings, Bob Keig, Pete Damrel, Paul McKim, Arthur Greenspan, Audrey Snyder. Front rowg left to right: Frances Marie Hooper, Luetta Graham, Rose Marie Gibert, Helen Granger, Bertha Sobel. Not in picture: Ada Katherine Ellison. Highest Ranking Seniors 55 efadat 1947 The class of 1941 ranks high in enthusiasm and ability. Evidence of this has been shown when the class presented its three major productions, the Junior Class Play, the Junior Stunt, and the Jr-Sr. Prom. Under the able leadership of President Jack Orrick, the class adopted the plan of admitting only Juniors and Seniors of Beaumont High to their prom honoring the seniors. According to tradition the juniors presented a class play. Good Gracious, Grandma was a hilarious comedy directed by Mr. G. R. Smartt and was successful in its purpose of financing the Jr.-Sr. Prom. Sponsored by Miss Lois Cunningham, the juniors staged their memorable stunt program. Contributing to its success as winner of the Cup was Red Herring and his oichcstia then 'make you want to leave music , several football 'tchorinesu and other en- ioyable enteitainments Amid yy oithy achley ements the Juniors a1'e able to look back with pride and BETTY ADKISSON I '. BLISS ALEXANDER ' JOY ALEXANDER BILLY ANGELL f 5 5 ' ' JACKIE LOU ANSELIN , . , 'E MARILYN ARNOLD MARY RUTH BEATTY V SUE BISER 1 -. MARION BLANTON f,,,M? Ib BETTY BRAND JAMES BRAUD BONNIE BRECHIN , A I I o MARY ELIZABETH BRIGGS , MARIE BROOKS ' JO RUTH BROWN CURRIN BRYAN I THELMA BULGIER JAMES OLEN BURPO ANN BURRUS ' MARGARET GENE COLDERA GLORIA cAMMAcIc ' wILMA LOIS cAMMAcK EvERETTE ARDEN CAMPBELL JESS CONDINA l DOROTHY JANE CROCKER BILLY CULPEPPER JIMMIE CUMMINS SAM DANNA 1 H Y- BETTY DARLAND A 'M I ' ANNA BELL DAVIS ELEANOR DAVIS ORPHA MAE DAVIS DOROTHY DENNY I DOROTHY JANE DEW 1' I KATHERYN ANN DUNN NSD, if S If X S 'S I Q 'Y IIE, I S- AG SS Q A SIS' Rv 'I A .X V A5355 O 57 S' f vvf' 7 '- g DOROTHY DuNHAM0f'9 1 .fffflvl W suonv ENGLISH E' v -1 ' jf ZENA EARAcl I ' NT, HENRY ETTA EERTITTA I R , fL-fl , J'IJ'vSJ L A A-f , I - , ,ff---.,9'.l ooR35T,HIflLoulsE!ElELos. '71-I ' ' U I , . X A- JOAN FLOYD , L JUANITA FORSYTHE ',4 BETTY FULLEN , - R . l 0.1 I DOROTHY ADELE GADDY ' LILLIAN ELIZABETH GADDY , FRANK GALLOWAY HUGH GARDENIER JOSEPH GIARDINA ROBERT GELDARD VIOLA MAE GLOVER EDITH INELL GOBERT J. B. GODWIN, JR. MARY GORDON BILLY GRAHAM MILDRED PAULINE GRAHAM ANN GRAYSON AUTRY GREER JUAN HALE JUANITA HALE HELEN HALL ,- WILMA HAMM V I ROBERT LEE HARRIS xx COLLEEN HARRISON DOROTHY HART ERNEST E. HAUVER DOROTHY HAYES RICHARD HEARTFIELD MARGARET HEBERT JOHN HEFFNER POLLY HEINRICH 'ZR FRANCES URLA HICKS ZELLA HICKS ENIVER EARLE HODGE ANNA HOFFPAUIR HARRIOTT HOLLAND LENA HOLMAN YVONNE HOUSER CHARLES S. HOWLAND, ALLEN HUGHES JAMES BRUCE HUTTO PAT IRWIN'. ' JAMES IVERS JOHN IVERS .JY I I .. S, J' 1' 7- .9 I '-. 1' K- .L-1 ' AJ . RUTH JoHNsoN ALICE MARIE JoNEs JoE JONES 5 L' JJ VIRGIL LEE JONES Ky JEAN JUSTICE ' MAvJs REENAN MANDY LOU KING if W Y JEAN LEAcH MARY LEONE Jo ELLEN LEWIS NELDA LINDER MARY LOUISE LOW CHARLES MASSEY MARY MARGARET McGUlRE RUTH MANNJNG Q5.o lk 4-J A-A J HN J-EJ., .QV , . .ERN .NP M, , KATHRYNQTMAYHUGH L. , .. I., '4 -'Q SILVIA JEAN MAZZOLA MAR BETTY ANN MCGEE C. D. MCKEENEN SARAH MESTAYER GARET McANANY BETTY JEAN McCHESNEY 59 JR 19 C Y W PEGGY Jo MICHAEL 'L - ' GERALDINE MITCHAM ' LA RETTA MITCHELL MARY HELEN MOORE 5 I JOE c. MOORE 'Q GERTRUDE MORGAN TBOBBY LAMARI' MORRIS I . HORTENSE MORRIS JEANETTE MULDER PATSY ANN MULLINS J I, ARTHUR KNIGHT DOROTHY NOBLE ALBERT MYERS CLARICE NEAL '-I EDWINA O'FIEL 'N' TOM OGLESBEE I GERALDINE O'NEAL ' BILLY MARGARET PARTIN HAYWOOD PERKINS VIRGINIA PIVOTO SARA PHILLIPS SHIRLEY PEARLMAN LORENA MAE PEEL OSCAR PIPES MARGARET PURCELL JACK PURYEAR BETTE PLUMMER SYBIL PONDROM JOHN POPEJOY MIMI POTHIER MAMIE QUICKSALL DORIS.' RAMSEY I IIAMES REEvEs DOROTHY REYNOLDS KATHLEEN RICHARDS Ke ,K I. 5. JACK RICHARDSON .Qs ilk? li MAXEY RIGGS X1 , Qi, Ly CORA MAE RIGSBY A ,4 -'.,- DOROTHY Sue ROBINSON X J: PMLI I BETTY JANE ROBERSON LENA RUTH Reese DOROTHY ROUNTREE ROBERT SCOTT MADALYNNE SeALe sos SI-IeLnoN BARBARA L. SMITH EVELYN SMITH KENNETH HAROLD SMITH PATSY SMITI-I INA LAveRNe SNYDER CARL STEINHAGEN HARVEY STONE ELAINE STOUT MARY Jo SWAN MARGIe TEER GLADYS THOMPSON ZULA MAE TULLY 'S GEORGE A. VINCENT, JR. EVA VIVRETTE VIRGINIA voTAw A P' Luxe WADE VJ JERRY WARD A S 1 JUANITA WATSON I ' X ' L1 5. JIM WELLS ' EARL WEST ' KENNETH WITHERS JOHN ZUMMO IDA PEARL WHITMEYER CATHERINE WILL eaa af more Class. wif ties was a stunt program presented ,mme March 21, 1940. The program fea- tured three skits, Mars Views the Earth, Ellis Island, and a black- face number. Miss Janet Arendale directed the production. In the first skit two scientists, Jerry Johnson and Harry Galewsky, viewed Mars through a telescope, and the whole audience was able to see just what went on up there fsupposedlyj Skit two dealt with Ellis Island. Pat Blair was the oflicer in charge and when the students, dressed as immigrants from foreign lands, came onto the stage, he made them perform. The program was ended with a very entertaining blackface number in which Jack Shofner, posing as King of the Bolo Isles, went to the home of Princess Bula Bula, portrayed by Eleanor Thomas, who turned out to be the wife he had left at home. A band made up of sophomores and directed by Verda Nelle Isdale furnished the music. Pat Blair, President Joe Leggett, Vice-President Mary Bond Campbell, Treasurer Mary Jean Stewart, Secretary The sophomores should also be commended for the way they have so wholeheartedly entered into high school life. We find them well represented in the Student Council, Voice of Youth, Safety Council, and various other school organizations. So in conclusion let us say that, with this fine record behind them, there can be nothing but success ahead for the class of 1942. . W, -' .1 i' ,n,.2 . . sr .mx .aus1nsww x 79402 The year of 1940 has certainly been an eventful one for the Sopho- Outstanding among their activi- BILLIE SUE AIzIaoT I I' 1 - A - FRANCES ALLEN ' 1 Q LILLIAN ALLISON r 'X ' MAXINE ARNOLD ' GERTRUDE AYCOCK JOHN BABCOCK LESLEY BELL WYNNE BENNETT LLAA I ,NI I I I B I JOSEPH BENNIGHT CARLYN EMANUEL BURTON PAT BLAIR i JEAN BOND JOYCE BONIN PAT BRADLEY FRITZ BRANDES EMMA BROOKS JENNY MARY BROOKS ARIAL BROWN BEVERLY JEAN BROWN MAXINE BROWN fl' x F I Y -X, ,. ,-f- I PEGGY ',BROWN 9 IMARYLILOUISE BROWNRIGG MARIORIE BRYANT MARIAN RURRHART VIRGINIA CAMERON MARY DORIS CAMMACK DORIS MAE CAMPBELL MARY BOND CAMPBELL ,K MARIE CAPO DOROTHY CARABIN CARL COTTLE f JOYCE CHESSER MARY Io cIIIRAEIs GERALD CHRISTOPHER .Q ' 7 3,3 I LOIS coEEEY 2' AT- ,I A. A A ' ...,,, D , MARGERY FAYE COFFMAN '- K QV L Ig- I Nat, -.gy I A WESLEY LOU EDWARD PINK MARY ANN COLLIER TEDDY COLLIER JOHN COLLINS OPAL CRANE J. CRONE ISE CROW ROSALIE DALEO ROY DAVIDSON L. D. DAVIS RAY DAVIS SALLY DOWDEN DOUGLAS DUBOIS DU BOSE DUNCAN WILLOW NELL EDWARDS MARY JA ANNA MAE ELLISON DAVID ENLOE JOE FATCH ANNA BELLE FRIEDMAN WATT FORD NE FOSTER MARY FREELAND HARVELL FRENCH JO-PICK FULLBRIGHT ,.. A ? T . Q a. 9' I .Q A, Y , Q. I .1 ' Ii 1, Q 9 g v K 'MILDRED GALATIAN , ' DOROTHY GALLowAY . x TYRREL GARTH ' BETTYE GARY BETTY KATHERINE Gee BETTY GEEN MARY ANN E GLASS PARLON GOODSON JEAN GRANT MARGARET GRIERSON CLAUDE GREY AL NIXON HALL, JR 14 EVELYN HALL EULA MAE HARPER MARY HARGROVE IMA HATCHEL LELIA MARGARET HEARTFIELD J. W. HENDERSON DORIS HARRINGTON MELVIN HUCKER MARGARET FRANCES HILL ELAINE HINOTE MARY ANN HOLLAMAN WILLIAN HOLLAND MARY HORN BILLY HOWELL MARIE HUGHES EARLINE HUNT BETTY HUNTER CARROLL HUNTER VERDA NELLE ISDALE ESCO JONES JAUNITA JONES JOHN JOHNS JERRY JOHNSON NED KEIG HELEN KERR WAYNE KERR ALICE MARIE KIRTLEY BILL LACY BILL LANE MILDRED LE BLANC JOE LEGGETT VINCENT LEONE ALMA LINDSEY BETTY MARKS JANE MAYER GEORGE ANN MCCUNE AC 'Z' 4 I X I . . . .Y V Q Ni. ff. .- f 'If If VV A Vu ' I -I I SARA, L. MCCARTLEY , ' .BETTY Jo Mccoms J , KIJ 1 . 4 , A 1 A I BETTY McKEE ELMA McDANIEL MARCENE MARIE MCDONALD MICKEY MARSIGLIA MARSTON MARSHALL FRANCES ANNE McNEILL BETTY MIXSON IRWIN MOOREHOUSE VIRGINIA MORRIS JACK C. MOUTON DICK MUNRO MARTINE MOORE GEORGE C. MORRIS GERALDINE NIGHT MARY FRANCES PALMER BARBARA PARRISH MILDRED PARRISH HOWARD PEACOCK WINTRESS FAYE PERKINS VIRGINIA PERRICONE DAYTON PICKETT, JR. MURIEL GENE POWELL ELOISE RENFRO BILLENE RICHARDSON EDWIN RICHARDSON DOROTHY ROBERTS EDWIN CHESNEY ROBINSON ARCHIE ROGERS BILL RUPERT MARJORIE SANTANGELO W. N. SCARBOROUGH, JR. L. J. SCHWARTZ JIM SCURLOCK NICOLA SHANE 66 LOLENE SHIPPEY DOROTHY SIMS RICHARD LEE SMITH CELIA SPEER RUTHELINE STANLEY MARY JEAN STEWART CARSON SUBLETT HILTON SUTTON DAVID K. SWITZER ELEANOR THOMAS DORIS HELEN SUGGS MARY JANE THOMPSON NANCY PAT THOMPSON JOHN TOWER CLEO TRAUTH SUSIE UNDERWOOD EDMUND VALLEE DOROTHY WADE KATHERINE TULLY MARY CAROLIN E WALKER DOROTHY LOIS WALLACE CHARLES WEEKS ALMA WELLS MARJORIE WHITE RUTH WHITLOCK MARIETTA WHEELER JOY ALICE WICKER LAURA WIGGINS HELEN WILL MARTHA JEAN WILSON BETTY WINBERG ORVILLE WRIGHT VIRGINIA WOLFE 67 sk - 51 Sa I WN ' me Q X fx I ,gifw f A 7 Eff,fQ'Y31fzixQ'Wf Q'-F iff, mifrgms s3g9Xj,f31ffQi.vi?Nzf,g ,ll , W :gf , - 5x yas Am QQ -.--..:,fh ,,QrQ 1 .-5 PK mf 34 Xifpm .59-h,? i ,...3- . 5 .- ' W - -1 .. -,gl ififfi. M m, . 5 ffiwe Q bf if , , ' f fwifw '- .4 . xY2? ,1- -9 A Mm . w NQEEE TNS-.2-' : ,H .- .4 W .. 'MIEYRQE ax Ky, 55' 5 xi N :Xe M53 Q W PN ' Sr wk A + w xg, vw K z Q X NSY? X Q Q 5 Q K KX W Q Q ffibv 'W x y s W R R 3 W x BSN lk if ' X X: I X Q , X 2 NX ' Xt Q ,. .. . A, W1 wlffk 4 ,tgnzgtggekfi ax. fy- W wfvie K ik QGWWJU -Alfa fully ! Ki pq is z: V :L ..., H -I sg M Noon siesta! The big show is on! Chief Fixer-upper. A stranger comes to town. Aw!! Sure enoug'h?? Gooch-ee! Goochee! Polly wants a Ewell! Atten-shun ! !! Meet the band's leading lady. Guess who? Faces to the camera, Rough and ready! Eve-rything's Rosy! Three smart girls. Snow-bound Lane. My Bonnie lies in B. Miss Royal Purple in please! H. S. person! Two Don Juans flashing come hither smiles. 70 Mary had a little harp. Let's play choo-choo twain! Well, hello there! An angel with horns. Maybe it runs in the family. And then came the snow. Dew-dropped-inn and made it a happy threesome. Shake on it, pal. Second lunch hour get together. Not really? 'l'hat's right. You're right. Pardon folks. it's really not the company-just the atmosphere. Ready! Aim! Fire! Here's real harmony. .Ks I went for a stroll one sunny day. Hmm-Must have been a good one. Two nifty packages, eh girls? Carry me back to ole Virginny! Pardon! We didn't mean to interrupt. 71 twig' E V Snow and WINd within our GATES Livingston bound. .X sports writer views the scene. Bring 'em back alive Perkins. So there, too! B. H. S. Battleground. He turned to look. My! How these nursery kids grow. On parade. Oh! Fiddledee-dee! Watch the birdee, girls. Two attractive girls. How's this for a toothpaste ad? Cattle and Peacocks near the ever babbling Brook. There's that snow-man again. Gooch and Company, and others. The best there is! 72 Watch your step, girls. Famera Shy. liull session. And a good time was had by all. OZ MY! Where's she been all our lives. Brothers in arms, Tarrannh! Tarrannhl Smilin' Thru. And when I walk, I always walk with Bill because- Center of attraction. Beating around the bush. IJon't you know when three's a crowd, John? Hmm I Drinking again. Four good answers to anybody's dreams. IPIHHDHS Ever obliging Buhs poses for the camera. Comin' thru the snow. Whistle while you work Cif he's whistlingl. Talking the situation over. 73 ,T lbw-- ':I QMS nf 1 QW 'W xv we 41 WE pw ,W Wx sswzsamwiisfwa vcsfiezfx.. fdzfhlezffa ' ae Playing a prominent role in the yearly school life of B. H. S. are those who indulge in the many sports surrounding Purple stadium. Cheered on by the yell-leaders and inspired by the Royal Guard, the athletic ability of Beaumont High is ranked high among her competitive schools. But fluttering banners and glory to the alma mater are not all that accompanies a player into the sport world. As a result of inter- views with the captains of our football and basketbal teams we find that sportsmanship and cooperation were two of the many standards reached by the players. Ralph Havercroft, captain of the basketball team says, Probably the greatest achievement of the 1940 Royal Purple basketeers was the splendid cooperation of each player both on and off the hardwood , while Harvey Jones, co-captain of the gridiron, believes although the 1940 team became known as a loser, the team learned to be good losers and moral victors. Track, a major sport, accompanies tennis, bowling, swimming, golf, archery, and volley ball into the annals of B. H. S. sports history, while baseball grows day by day in popularity of both the fans and 76 COACHES E. A. QBuddyD Savage Head Coach Raymond Alford Assistant Coach Moody Pickett Freshman Coach B. H. S. PURPLES Top row: John Solleder, Eugene Jeanis, Jack Orrick, Bill Malitz. Frank Anselin, Ewell Gooch, Charles Capps. To J h H y .l Gordon Morton. Middle Row: Zernial, Robbins, Steinhagen, Richardson, Taweel, Brownlee, Shows, E. Jones. James Ivers. Bottom Row: Hills, Debes. Keig, Cowart, Hall, Null, C. Danna, John lvers. Not in picture: Havercroft, S. Danna. These boys are those who so valiantly manned the Purple foot- ball bark through many a gridiron storm. Theirs was the spirit that enabled the 1939 football season to be known as one in which Beaumont High School, though falling short of the district title, achieved renown as a fighting outfit that never quit until the last whistle. True sports- manship and great courage were outstanding qualities of this football squad. 77 1 I Af' . fs V' ff m . I ' s 5 J ,FR , l 'lfilix ! I W 1' I 'fb 'I -f F '1', K U X. i Y' ' O BEAUMONT - BRYAN Beaumont lost the first game of the season on September 15 to Bryan's Broncos. The defeat is credited to the lack of practice and teamwork on the part of the Royal Purple team: they had had only twelve days of practice before this game. Gordon Morton, left end, made the Purple's only score when he ran eighteen yards to the goal line after catching a pass from Havercroft. Due to new rules, Beau- mont suffered several penalties. Leo Daniels and Ralph Beal made the score for Bryan 19 to Beaumont's 6. SEASON 'S RESULTS Beaumont September 15, 1939 Bryan Beaumont September 22, 1939 Lake Charles Beaumont September 29, 1939 Sam Houston Beaumont October 7, 1939 Orange Beaumont October 13, 1939 Corpus Christi Beaumont October 20, 1939 San Jacinto Beaumont November 3, 1939 Livingston Beaumont November 11, 1939 Galveston Beaumont November 17, 1939 South Park Beaumont November 30, 1939 Port Arthur Charles Capps t Co-Captain 1 D f' ' ww ' .' W, HJJ'Uy I, ' i W 1. I-lavercroft, quarterback: 2, Richardson, end: 3, Whitfield, fullback: 4, Sparks f llb k btw' I 1 -R ,J I Morton, end: 6, Shows, tackle: 7, Cowart, guard: 8, Taweel, tackle: 95 -Anselin, guard. ,AS fir .,.. BEAUMONT - LAKE CHARLES In spite of hard work and cooperation, the Royal Purple team lost the second game of the season to the Lake Charles Wildcats on September 22. Lantrip of Lake Charles started the scoring by running eighty-eight yards to make a touchdown after intercepting a pass. Beaum0nt's only score was made in the third quarter when Morton carried a pass from Havercroft over the goal line. The game ended 14-7 in favor of Lake Charles. BEAUMONT - SAM HOUSTON The Beaumont High football team won its first game for 1939 on September 29 when it defeated Sam Houston 12-0. Both touch- downs were made in the last ten minutes of play. With the cooperation of the rest of the Purple team, Harvey Jones made the touchdowns. 1. J h I quarterback: 2. Danna, halfback: 3. Johnson, halfback: 4. Jones, q terhnck: 5. James Iver I rg 6. Capps, tackle: 7. Keig' guard. Harvey Jones Co-Captain .X 'Qi' BEAUMONT - ORANGE In the first conference game of the season on October 6, Beaumont defeated the Orange Tigers 20- 0. After the first quarter Orange was not in scoring position for the rest of the game. The first touch- down was made by I. D. Sparks who also repeated for the extra point. Sparks, Johnson, and Jones carried the ball to the goal line and Jones went over for the sec- ond touchdown. The try for the extra point failed. For the third touchdown, Sparks carried the ball to the 2-yard line and from there Jones went on with Capps blocking. Johnson made the extra point. BEAUMONT - CORPUS In spite of heavy odds, Beau- mont won the game in Corpus Christi, 13-0. The team Beau- mont sent to Corpus Christi on October 13 was outweighed 25 pounds to the man but by brilliant playing and excellent passing, the Royal Purples defeated the strong- er team. Jones made both touch- downs and Sparks dropkicked one of the extra points. BEAUMONT - SAN JACINTO On October 20, San Jacinto brought a fine team of players to the Purple Stadium where they won the game 13- 9. In the sec- ond quarter, Bob Jackson from San Jacinto made the first score and in the third quarter he re- peated. Then Jones scored for Beaumont and Sparks drop-kicked the extra point. By making a safety for his team, Jackson gave us two points, but from that position he was able to punt and so possibly saved the game for the Golden Bears. I. Mm-Carble, 2. Bishop, managers 'Z I h guard: 4. Malitz, end: 5. B wnlee, re t 80 BEAUMONT - LIVINGSTON Although the scrappy B. H. S. team outpassed the Livingston Lions, the Polk county boys came out on the long end of the score, Winning 19 - 6. Beaumont's single touchdown was made in the last quarter, after a 70-yard drive up the field from the Purple 22-yard line. Jones, Sparks, and Johnson shared the burden of the aerial attack, which netted 55 yards, and they carried the pigskin for the other 23-yard gain with the able interference of Sam Danna and the line. The ball was put in the scoring position on the 2-yard line when Jones hurled a pass to Morton. Sparks' dropkick for the extra point was low. Rowe and Alston starred in the offensive for Livingston, with three touchdowns and an extra point respectively. The breaks were against the Purples. The offensive blew up once in the scoring position, the backfield fumbled three timesg and the team lost yardage be- cause of the terrific Lion rushing power. 1. South Park Greenie Cadets. 2. Lucy Jane Dodd steps out. 3. Savage instructs the line in prac- tice session. 4. Sparks completes a pass against Galveston. 5. Steinhagen, Scurlock, and Orrick receive pointers from Savage. 6. Morton is downed in Galveston game. 7. Jackson of San Jacinto makes a gain-tackled by Gooch, assisted by Sparks. 8. Morton completes pass against Galveston. 9. Guither at an interlude in a game. 10. Sparks makes a gain of four yards against San Jacinto of Houston, W Us w ODF f sans 'll -MHP, Hill BEAUMONT - SOUTH PARK Beaumont high lost the swim- ming meetv to South Park. when Earl Kimbrough corralled Harvey Jones' blocked punt over the goal line for the only touchdown. The Parkers came out in front 6-il. The Purples and the Greenies, Harvey Jones and Garlond John- ston doing the booting, did little but exchange punts in the first half because of the muddy field and heavy downpour. The drenched crowd stuck it out until the end watching four- teen boys plough through the mud, for the only Purple replacements were Brownlee for Ivers, Keig for Anselin. and Cowart for Anselin. The victory was won by the South Park team with good play- ing in the face of such an im- possible field, but the defeat can be swallowed only as a bitter pill that the doctor prescribed after exposure to the rain. 1. Capps goes in to tackle a Galveston back. 2. That which tells the tale. -v -1. Alford instructs backfield men. -1. Malitz scores touchdown against Galveston. thrown by Jones. ai. Beaumont Band on parade. 6. Color guard of Black Battalion of Sam Houston High School. T. Danna makes end-sweep against Sain Houston. R. Ivers and Tawell tackle a Sain Houston back. Sl-10. Black Battalion on parade. 82 -- -- 'Q V g 'ri' L4 U if V 1 'ixegx ff sl I 1 'wil , Ar. - . . i ' if S L 7 f 4 IZICA LTMONT -PORT ARTHUR ' 1 ' W 's-, x g .S X ' i g .0 ,, 5 ' i' VA -.. l lhe game play ed in loit A1- 4, gag? M . ,, l . J, 423, 5 A wg' -, - 1 . in i 'filf X -ar H vt' . it 4 , y N . l I thur on Thanksgiving ended in if g , M ,Q if . e e ', 4 ' ' defeat for the Purples, A brilliant aerial attack shattered the Purple defense in the third quarter when the ball went over the goal twice. The hightlight of the game was the run made by Gordon Morton in the third quarter, and it re- sulted in our only touchdown. Also to he remembered is Harvey Jones for he was a mighty force in this game as well as in pre- vious battles. With a score of 12-7 in favor of Port Arthur, the game ended, and with it a successful season. 1. Freshnian squad. ZZ. Jackson ot' San .lavinto scores a touvhdown. Zi. Iloyal Guards step out at a night game. 4. ,lone-s ol' Beaumont completes a fit'- teen-yard gain against Port Arthur, .v. Nlalitz, Vapps, Ivers, Gooch, and Morton nose for the cameraman. W-ABN ,nfs-S 'e li. Voaeh Savage and all the boys in a V I gxik . 1 gt-m'1'al practice session. ,'i -A i , ., . 5 ' i v of u f,. it 'ffl , 1- 4 f g ss' A,,, 2 t f ,P , . A f g as . es xiii -l twin is ' li' i I e .hid-, KJ 83 72 we .:- tsseew ! i . 5 Top right: Beaumont High's cheerleaders in action. Bottom: Foye Winfree, Jerry Johnson, Billie Bert Trotti, John Zummo, Betty Ann Mc- John Zummo Gee, J ack Johnston. Ghew .E The Cheering section of B. H. S. this year has been the loudest in school history! This accomplishment is due to the fact that the student body has cooperated fully with the yell-leaders. If it had not been for the excellent leading of Head-Cheerleader John Zummo, the cute personality of Billie Bert Trotti, the never tiring efforts of Jack Johnston, the smiling encouragements of Betty Ann McGee, the pep of Foye Winfree and the individuality of Jerry Johnson, they would not have been able to gain the confidence of the entire school. They helped to give every single pep rally vigor and enthusiasm. Whenever the game was played out of town, the cheerleaders were right there giving all they had. When they were unable to attend the Corpus Christi game, they made it their duty to give the football boys a boisterous farewell and a joyous welcome. From the moment of the kickoff till the last strains of Ever Loyal, these kids were ever present giving the team their hearty support. Yes, they have definitely contributed their share to the '39 football season. Let's give 15 for the cheerleaders. 84 The Royal Guard, that organization which has so faithfully and loyally supported the Purples through victory and defeat, has once more made every student in Beaumont High glad to have the Guards represent them. Under the capable leadership of Mary Sue Jones, Captain, the Guards, with heads held high, have thrilled us with many spectacular drills, the most outstanding of which was their drill dedicated to Mr. Mac. The Guards are composed of about one hundred of the most royal purple-minded girls of B. H. S. Drenched to the skin and cold, they remained through the South Park game, proving to the South Parkers that even though they won on the field, We Won in the grandstand. The Guards have unselfishly given long hours to drill and training. Their aims are service. discipline, scholarship, friendship, cooperation, and physical perfection, and under the untiring efforts of Miss Winnifred Turner and Miss Lois Blanchette we are sure they have reached their goal. The Guards, with their pep, enthusiasm, and high spirits, have really shown that they are truly loyal to the purple. Raw? Mary Sue J ones Captain Captain, Mary Sue Jones, First Lieutenant, Mary Frances Zummo, Second Lieutenant, Patsy Smith, Second Lieutenant, Lee Marie Carter, Mary Arnold, Drum Lieutenant, Jeanette Latino, First Guidon, LaRetta Mitchell, Second Guidon, Joy Jones, Third Guidon, Josephine Busceme, Color Sergeant, Elizabeth Heiman, Color Guard, Nell Thompson, Color Guard, Jacqueline Brown, Color Guard, Jean McDaniel, Color Guard, Zula Mae Tully, Officer at Large, Mary Catherine Gillispie, Drum Sergeant, Mary Ruth Beatty, Bugle Sergeant, Beverly Wingate. GUARD HALL OF FAME Most efficient officer, Mary Frances Zummo, 1st Lieutenant, Best Guard in Ranks, Katherine Tully, Best Guard in Drum Sz Bugle Section, Mary Briggs, Queen of Guards, Mary Frances Zummo, Best Squad and Corporal-Corporal, Wilma Hamm, Geraldine Mitcham, Peggy Jo Michael, Rosalie Daleo, Maxine Samuelson, Dorothy Dunham, Veraline Bennight, Gertrude Sterling, Earline Hunt, Willie Ree Teague. Raymond Alford BACK ROW: Graziana: Langdon: Ivers: Barclay: Jones: Schreiber tmanagerj: Havercroft: Zernial MIDDLE ROW: Greenspan: Zorn: Shows: Johnson: Richardson: Perkins. COHUII FRONT ROW: Chirafis: Camille. i Season s Schedule Score Score Score Beaumont 40 Galveston 26 Beaumont 27 Beaumont 44 Santa Fe 17 Beaumont 29 Beaumont 12 San Jacinto 35 MBeaumont 32 Beaumont 22 Livingston 29 Beaumont 24 Beaumont 21 Livingston 26 Beaumont 23 Mlieaumont 20 French 19 MBeaumont 57 Beaumont 25 John Reagan 18 4'Beaumont 33 MBeaumont 39 South Park 19 iBeaumont 45 :ii:Beaumont 48 St. Anthony 14 :iBeaumont 41 Beaumont 42 Silsbee 20 :iBeaumont 25 MBeaumont 34 French 23 :iBeaumont 22 Won Lost Pct. 15 7 .677 Beaumont's Total Points 0pponent's Total Points 705 521 it-Conference 'Hi-City League Ralph Havercroft John Reagan Vidor South Park Warren Buna St. Anthony Buna Burkeville Kountze Buna French Score 22 22 30 17 26 24 38 22 23 27 24 LETTERMEN: Left to right: Chirafis, forward: Ivers, guard: Jones, guard: Zernial, forward C t ' Langdon, center: Richardson, guard: Johnson, forward: Greenspan: guard: and ap aln Havercroft, forward. N. x K ,531 r-fog 3 25955 , :YR X L ff . 5-38- 4-Q his wif 7 I Q I :fu 1 an ' Wgzm I V l f 4 I I i 'T'14 wig! M , . ...M R fr . V X. 1 A 4 l ' X v T is , fi? ww W Eff 3 K-.... , 'L I P Perhaps no sport now kept alive in the World has greater tra- ditions and a finer history than various events that are part of every school track and field meet. In Beaumont High School, Coach Moody Pickett has done much to arouse the interest of the boys of the school in track. Without ex- ception, his teams display willingness and cooperation that are not to be found in every school team. Parsley tops the bar in pole vault. Purple track squad. Coach Pickett in person. Moore and Cheesman get away to a fast start. 7. I Cheesman and Higginbotham clear the high hurdles. A Goose Creek entry breasts the tape in Purple Invitation meet. Lined up for 440 at Purple meet. L with 1 1. South Park entry breasts the tape in Purple invitation meet. 2. A Reagan entry and McManus in shuttle relay. 3. Moore takes baton from McManus in 880 yard relay. 4. Morton soars through the air with the greatest of ease. The Beaumont High School Track Team for 1940 had a very successful season. It won second place in each of the following meets: Liberty, Pur- ple Invitation, Conroe, Houston, and its District meet which was held in Purple Stadium. Jerry Blair, who was high-point man at each of these contests, entered the 880 yard run, the pole vault, the low and high hurdles. Douglas McManus, who made many points for BHS, entered the 100 yard dash, the broad jump, the low hurdles, and the mile relay. Others who lettered and the events they entered were: 5. A Goose Creek entry wins the 440 in Purple meet. 6. Blair vaults bar at 10 feet. 7. Sparks puts the shot. 8. Finish of 880 yard run in Purple meet. 9. Start of mile relayg Parsley, B. H. S., third from right. Calvin Moore, 440 yard run, 220 yard run, the mile relay, Gordon Morton, 100 yard dash, 440 yard run, the broad jump, Vincent Leone, 440 yard run, 220 yard run, the mile relayg Joe Parsley, mile relay, pole vault, I. D. Sparks, discus: Tom Johnson, high jump, Edward Dutch Zernial, high jump. The following boys were squad members: Thos. Lee Galloway, Guy Cheesman, Carl Stein- hagen, Everette Campbell, Jack Shofner, Jerry Johnson, Ralph Havercroft, John Langdon, Frank Galloway. This is how we playg laughingly and jollily and happily girls from all the school take part in the varied programs of intra-mural sports. Below you see the girls engaged in volley ball, basket ball, golf, shuffle board, archery, fenc- ing, bicycling, tennis, hiking, running and tenpins. In the lower left hand corner the little lady in a graceful pose demonstrates one of the numer- ous recreations, which, although not a part of the physical education program of the high school, are definitely encouraged by the department. Directed by Miss Winnifred Turner and Miss Lois Blanchette, the girls achieve a high degree of skill in the various games and in so doing make of themselves healthier and happier students. ll'l 11 ! '!'9Qw white N W 9751 If S? Bay!! Spnfzii Boys, boys, and more boys, boys behind two boys, and oh too many boys to count. The three boys at the top seem to be practicing their swings in golf. Below, the lad with the set expression on his face demonstrates how to follow through a tennis serve. By his side two young men en- gage in the gentle art of fisticuifs. Below is a group of students playing basketball on an outdoor court, and to the right a pitcher has just delivered the ball. At the top right, there is a fine dem- onstration of an outdoor volley ball game, and below there is an example of playground ball as it should be played. Last but by no means least. there is touch football and horseshoe pitching. These sports and many others are a part of the excellent recreation program provided for all the boys of the high school. Mr. Raymond Alford and Mr. Moody Pickett, working with Mr. E. A. CBuddyJ Savage, are splendid leaders for these boys, and do much to help each student find a sport in which he may actively engage. -. , . 'rag -5i'avf?1?fff ft' 1 . , At. .t.! BAND-With the crash of the cymbals and the roll of the drums, the Royal Purple Band marches on the field and the crowd cheers. These first class seamen were directed in their excellent work by Skipper Myron Guither. They were piloted through their journeys by drum-major Lucy Jane Dodd. As officers of the crew, there was Captain Henry Gaus, top sergeant, who did his work well. Mates Blair Reeves and Irving Freedman, sergeants, were always on the job. Corp-orals Jack Osborn, Charles Ware, Olen Burpo, Douglas Pierce, Leo Singleton, and Charles Tullos, as engineers, whipped things in shape. THE PINE BURR-This year, unlike the past twenty-six, the Pine Burr was published by the representatives from every class, the Seniors being only predominant. One hundred students, compris- ing the executive, editorial, advertising, circulation, art, typing, and photographic staffs participated in the making of this book. The staff has endeavored to record the activities of all organizations in the school so that 1940 may live as a memory forever. Few changes have been made in the making of the annual, the most important being the participation of Juniors and Sophomores on the staff, and the installment plan. SOCK AND BUSKIN-In no school activity is there greater opportunity for experiment than in dra- matics. Likewise no school subject or activity re- quires the use of more diversified talents than the reading, directing, staging and final production of a play. Drama is a quick and sure road to individual growth, for it demands a constant working with and undertanding of other people, and therein lies the best development of the individual. The Sock and Buskin club not only does these, but teaches make-up, lighting effects, poise, projection of the personality and the making of sets in minia- ture. This organization produced eighteen one-act plays, three three-act plays, and made a stage which was used for one of the productions. The goal that all members strive for is the National Thespian Honor Dramatics Society, which has the following motto: To create a spirit of active and intelligent interest in dramatics among boys and girls of our secondary schools. CURTAIN AND MASK AND MASK AND WIG- The Sophomore and Junior divisions of the Sock and Buskin Club are organized to train ambitious pupils in the fundamental principles of acting and stage-craft. The club meets bi-monthly in the homes of the members, and they are instructed in a most entertaining manner these essential facts, which will be of great use to them as they continue their studies in their future years. ORCHESTRA-The Beaumont High School Orches- tra is composed of 54 members and is an organiza- tion that has participated in many school events as well as outside programs, and brought much praise for itself. This fine musical organization is under the direction of Mr. Myron Guither. Dorothy Hart is President. CHORUS-The Chorus of Beaumont High School is one that this, or any other school may well be proud of. Under the direction of Mrs. Aaron Litt- mann, the 94 members of this organization have presented superb entertainment, not only to the student body, but to many civic clubs. Mrs. G. R. Smartt is the accompanist of this versatile group. SPANISH CLUB-The Spanish Club is an organiza- tion composed of students who have taken at least one semester of Spanish. The club, which is spon- sored by Miss Fannie Bouton and Miss Dorothy Stine, is to give the students more practice in the actual speaking and a more thorough understanding of the language itself. Its activities are carried on in regular semi-monthly meetings and is presided over by Emma Dee Peel as president. THE SAFETY COUNCIL-The Safety Council is an organization to promote safety in Beaumont High School. Each Home Room elects a representative to the council which meets once a week. The activi- ties of the organization are reported to the Home Rooms by the representatives and in this way every- one benefits. This year posters have been placed in the rooms to remind the students of safety. Mr. R. W. Renfro is the council sp-onsor this year. elpmqallama REGISTRAR'S ASSISTANTS These girls were selected to help Mr. Ferguson because of their interest in ofiice work. Each one spends one hour of her day filing, alphabetizing, typing, cutting stencils, and running errands. In this group of assistants there are seniors and juniors. At the end of the first semester several sophomores are trained and begin work also. The work done in the office of the registrar is not only helpful but important to every student, and the assistance of these girls is invaluable to Mr. Ferguson. ASSISTANTS Carlleen Pullen, Annie Larue Hardy, Patsy Smith, Eloise Costley, Marjorie Royer, Katherine Plake, Lila Lee Shockley, Clara Belle Potts, Augusta Renken-not in picture, Lorena Dearing-not in picture. STAGE Stage manager, Robert Moyer. Stage Assistants, Albert Scherf and Irving Freedman. A most vital, yet sometimes overlooked, factor in the presentation of each assembly program is the excellent work done back stage by these boys. They control the lighting effects, sound effects, and make arrangements for properties, besides undertaking numerous other duties. Without them the show would never go on, for they are dependable, trust- worthy, and essential to every presentation. OFFICE ASSISTANTS Marie Eisen, Walter McMullen, Jimmie Zelda Toplitz, Juliette Krone, Billie Bert Trotti, Fay Lane, Dorothy Reynolds, Billy Graham, Virginia Pivoto, Doris Ramsey, Clara Belle Snodgrass, Tommy Lom- bardo, Regina Sargent, Florence Brandt. These smiling helpers are valuable assets to the office and Miss Claire Andrews. They are a selected group of students who devote a period each day to answering the telephone, collecting absentee slips, checking on cuts, running errands, and performing many other duties. Miss Claire considers them little rays of sunshine and says that she doesn't know what she would do without them. The work in the ofiice is done smoothly and efliciently because each helper is always at his post doing his job well. CAFETERIA OPERATORS Manager, Mrs. Blanche Bryan: Assistant, lVlrs. Sophia Thomas: Assistant, Mrs. May Birdenl Assistant, Mrs. Nina McClaron3 Assistant, Mrs. Minnie Weber. Have you ever stopped to think that the fine dinners served in the cafeteria would not be so de- licious if it wasn't for the excellent management? Every single day throughout the entire year at both lunch periods students bought their lunches with much satisfaction. This was due to their knowledge of the wholesome and well planned lunches that were served. Parents at home are confident that under such good supervision the stu- dents are eating balanced meals. Everyone that lunches in the cafeteria enjoys the fine food. ' Bwm Herndon lieelere Editor-in-lllliel' Dielg J0llllS0ll Business Manager Mr. Thomas Hall-Advisory fllllllflllilll Miss Lorene David-Art Advisor Mrs. Gladys Tielnann-Typing Advisor Executive Stall' Audrey Snyder-Asso. Editor Luetta Graham-Asso. Editor Franees Marie Hooper-Asso. Editor Clara Belle Potts-Asso. Editor Dorothy Talley-Pllotogralwhit' Editor Foye Vlfinfree-Art Editor Howard Herring+Sports Charles W31'9-ASSt. Business Mgr. Katherine King-Advertising Mgr. TYPING STAFF Top row: Audrey Snyder, Luetta Bottom row: Foye Winfree, Earline Perry, Eloise Costley. Graham, Frances Marie Hooper, Howard Herring, Charles Wa1'e, Annie Larue Hardy, Genevieve Clara Belle Potts, Dorothy Talley. Katherine King, Glenn Haines, Shippey, Lyndall Peebles, Cecile Photographer. Galperm, Regina Sargent. answ- miq 'N ,yum l 'W s TNS R NN!! MA ,,A KW I K 'dif f A 5 AX. ' X N l H r fg Ys , Mah F ART STAFF ADVERTISING STAFF Audrey Snyder, Foye Vlfinfree, Helen Granxrer. Norma Sims, Charles Ware. Tom Gary, Tom Jones. Martha Jane Keith. Dorothy Talley. T -df, N of J. FRE I. lliek Johnson, l'arthenia Lylle, .lean Lawton. Georgia Dale Melntosh. Vharles 'l'ullos, .lesse Woods. Charles W'are. Virginia Metzke. Bettie Marie Kennedy, Katherine King, Virginia Bell, Irving Freedlnan, Arthur Greenspan, Bohlry Campbell. EDITORIAL STAFF Louise Foust., Irving' Freedman, Bose Marie tlilxert. Luetta Graham, Arthur Greenspan. Rosalie llalluouty. Ralph Havercrnft, Cyril Hogan. Frances Marie Hooper, Harvey Jones, Mary Sue Jones, Katherine King, Fay Lane, Gerald Mangum. Franres Mellaniel, l'aul Meliim, Walter Me- Mullen, Natalie Neal, Mary Nees. .lark Usborne, Joe Peaeoek, Clara Belle Potts, Blair Reeves. lleprina Sargent. Clara Hell Snodgrass, Audrey Snyder, Bertha Sobel. Gloria Steinhagren, Marjorie Sterling, Dorothy Talley, Doris Theriot. .limmie Zelda Toplitz, Billie Bert Trotti, Faye Winfree, Howard Herring, Put Blair, Marie Brooks, Ann Burrus, Willian Holland, Carol Hunter, Ann M4-Neill, Doris Ramsey, Lee VVheat, t'alvin Moore, Assistant Photographer. CIRCULATION STAFF Natalie Bradshznv, Ida Buford. Ralph t'ohlx. Rosetta Coco, Helen t'okinos, Alyee llerr, l-'erne llnnenn, Sylvia Freidman. llosalie llalhouty. Leo llerrington. Velma lliirht. Mellma llolfman. Manrole Johnson. liugene .lonte, .limlny Massey. Sophie Mae Massman, Billie Seth Morse, l-'ranees Mellaniel, l'Ileanor Nleliini, llelen Nolan, lcllllllll llee l'eel. Ivan Peveto, Nantine l'inehhaek, Kathryn l'lalte, Willis Reed, I.. A. Serafillo, Marion Smith, Kitty Sparks, Margaret. Tillery, l,una Mae VVan'ner. Pleasant Vl'atts. Nell Whatley. Beverley VVinxrate. Martha Markley, Yinxinia Pivoto. Betty lfullen, l'at Blair, Billy Graham. Bruce t'lemmons, t'arol Hunter. Salma! New In publishing the News for the first semester, Helen Granger led her staff through eight issues of the paper. The way was a little rough at the beginning, but as time passed, sailing got much smoother. With orders from Miss Marjory Keohane, sponsor, the News weathered storms of criticism and anxiety, but reached the end of the course objecting only because the term didn't last long enough. Other members of the staff were as follows: Associate editors, Bob Keig, Luetta Graham, Leonora Crutcher 3 Managing editor, Katherine Editor Sponsor Helen Granger Miss Marjory Kcohane Kingg Sports editor, L. J. Rawlings, School editor, Clara Belle Snodgrass, Feature writers, Juanita Darwin, Margole Johnson, Evelyn Caywoodg Humor, Lucille Heartfield, Natalie Bradshaw. Bettie Marie Kennedy and Helen Jackson were copy editors, sports assistants, Jesse Woods, Jack Osborne, Foye Winfree, Eleanor McKimg exchange editor, Beverly Wingate, make-up and circulation editors, J. D. Conerly, Ralph Brandesg typists, Helen Cokinos, Ada Katherine Ellison, and art, Leonora Crutcher. Editorial Staff sMisrw fL sixf ' ' . 'VG' 'lI ima Q - V' vf- .xu-..f J, Q--nk 4'-v - X' Sr Editorial Staff Mr. J. S. Drew Bertha Sobel Printing Instructor Editor School New Ship Ahoy! The second semester Beaumont High School News docked with one of the most hard working and inspired crews that ever weathered the stormy sea of journalism. Editor-in-chief Bertha Sobel successfully piloted the News through the remaining semester. News editor Cecile Galperin, served well her position and kept things in smooth running order. First mates, Haygood Hendry, Florence Brandt, and Oscar Magee, served as Bertha's associate editors. The feature editors Billie Bert Trotti, Lucy Jane Dodd, and Cyril Hogan, kept their readers well sup- plied with amusing incidents that happened during the year. Sports editors Howard Herring, L. J. Fuller, and Mary Arnold reported the happenings on the sport deck. Ida Buford was the school editor who kept the fires of all school activities burning. Howard Gentry, exchange editor, brought us news from neighboring ports while Jack Basil, make- up editor. drew up many a striking paper. The art and photography were well taken care of by Mary Nees and Glenn Haines. Sparks Russell Thomas flashed the issues around the school. The copy editors were Clara Belle Potts, Gloria Steinhagen, Sylvia Friedman, and Edith Sperry. Regina Sargent and Eloise Costley were typists. No newspaper crew is complete without reporters, who were Marie Eisen, Tom Fulbright, Albert Lombardo, Margaret Modawell, Bernice Night, Mildred Stanley, and Lorraine Sanders. Er: 1 Betty Hunter Sponsor: Miss Clara May Glenn. Officers: President, Bliss Alexander: Vice Presi- dent, Syhil Pondromg Secretary, Phil Lynch: Treas- urer, Ann Grayson. Memhers: Bliss Alexander, Grace llomar, Al Bradley, Eleanor Davis, Juanita Forsythe, Dorothy Gaddy, Mary Gordon, Juanita Hale, Colleen Harri- son, Polly Heinrich, Phil Lynch. Patsy Ann Mullins, Gail Payne, Sybil Pondrom, Mary .lo Swan, Lee Wheat. Jackie Anselin, Bonnie Brechin, Betty Dar- land, Dorothy Louise Fields, Lillian Gaddy, Ewell Gooch, Ann Grayson, Helen Hall, Dorothy Hayes. .lean Leaeh. Hortense Morris. Edwina 0'Fiel, Betty Plummer, Robert Pressler, Margie Teer, Bllss Alexander Maw SYMMQP V.-f aux Members of Mask and Wig President, l-letty Hunter: Viee President, Eleanor Thomas: Secretary. Mary Ann Holloman: Reporter. Lois Coffey: Treasurer, Wintress Perkins: Muriel Gene Powell. Mildred Galatian, lletty Gee, Nicola Shane, John Tower, Richard Lee Smith, Fleteher Hartley. Sponsor, Miss .lanet Arendale. Wi? ,1- ff' FIRST SEMESTER President-Frances Marie Hooper. lst Vice 2nd Vice Presideni-Ralph Cohh. President--Leo Singlemn. Secretary-Kitty Sparks. Treasurer -Mildred Campbell SECOND SEMESTER President-Mamie Ethel Hafler. Vice President-Gloria Steinhagen. Secretary-Lila Lee Shockley. Treasurer-Margaret Tillery. Reporter-Frances Marie Hooper. Georgia Dale Mclntosh Mildred Camphell Gloria Steinhagen Lila Lee Shockln-y Frances Marie Hooper Nnniine Pinvhhark E. L. Young Kitty Sparks Charles Ware Leo Singleton L. A. Serafino Margaret Tillery Sponsor-Mrs, W. C. Edwards. Sack 101 B , fw- av Mr. Myron Guither 1939-l940 ROYAL PURPLE BAND Director lJRllM MAJOR: Lucy Jane Dodd: TOP SERGEANT: Henry Gans: SERGEANTS: Blair Reeves, Irving Freed- man: CORPORALS: Jack Oshorn, Charles Ware, Olen llurpo, Dougas Pierce, Leo Singleton, Charles Tullos: FLUTI-IS: Blair Reeves. Glenn Haines: Bb CLARI- NETS: Henry Gaus, Ted Farner, Ivan Pevoto, Wayne Kerr, H. K. Rupp, Ilougas Pierce, Roy Johnson, Roy Pool, Venoy Ford. Sentelle Carver, Billy Mc-Donald: ALTO CLARINET: Edwin Curtis: BASS CLARINET: Dayton Pickett: OBOE: Bill Lane: BASSOON: Arial Brown: ALTO SAXOPHONES: Marjorie I-lenekel, Jo Pick Fulbright: TENOR SAXOPI-IONE: Don Mills: BARITONE SAXOPHONE: Percy Gray: TRUMPETS: Irving Freedman, .lack Osborn, Stoner Fears, Robert Lee Harris, Howard Peacock, Fred Paul, .Iames Gaus. Cecil Andrews: HORNS: John Zummo, Buddy Mitten- dorf, Joe Peacock. .Iohn Tower: TROMBONES: Charles Tullos, Joe Leggett, Olen Burpo. David Switzer: BARI- TONES: Edwin Galewsky, Roland Brandes: SOUSA- PHONES: Charles Ware, Leo Singleton Alhert Schvrf, Arvin Cockrell: PERCUSSION: Robert Moyer, timpani: Winston Roberts, bass drum: Harold Richey, snare drum: James Reeves: Emma Brooke, cymbals: Roy Keller, bass drum: BELLS: Mandy Lou King, Bonnie Brechin. B 0 BEAUMONT HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA - 1939 - 1940 OFFICERS: President, Dorothy Hart: Vice President, Betty Fullen: Secretary-Treasurer, Doris Ramsey: Re- porter, Nora Ann Carroll. VIOLINS: Dorothy I-Iart, Sarah Jeanne Marble. Lucille Heartfield, Helen Jackson, Natalie Neal, Clarice Mary Cune, Ann Glass, Virginia Pipkin, George Ann Mc- CELLOS: Mary Jane Barnes, Mary Gordon, Mar- jorie Bassen, Hortense Morriss. Carl Cottle. Jr., Mary Ann Holloman: BASS VIOLINS: Betty Adkisson, Vir- ginia Votaw, Ann Burrus, Francis Hicks, Ann McNeil, Neal. Colleen Harrison, Gertrude Morgan, Nora Ann Albert Carroll, Margaret Hebert, Dorothy Louise Fields, Joan HORN: Floyd, Walter Woodard, Doris Ramsey, Peggy Ann NETS: Brownrigg, Verda Nelle Isdale, Wynne Bennett, Dorothy James Roberts, Shirley Goza, Betty Fullen: VIOLAS: Marie BONE Brooks, Mary .lo Swann, Dorothy Lois Wallace, Har- riott Holland, Frances Allen, Helen Moore, Joyce Bonin. Noble: Crow. Scherf: BASSOON: Buddy English: FRENCH Herndon LeClere, Bobby Jackson: CLARI- I-Ierbert Smelker: TRUMPETS: Carl King, Ivers, Parlon Goodson, Jetl' Roberts: TROM- : Bliss Alexander: HARP: Mary Nees, Dorothy PERCUSSION: Robert Moyer: PIANO: Louise Ghwm Anita Beck. Patricia Rirden, Mannette Blalock, Grace Homar, Ruby Borque, Betty lirand, Florence Brandt, Jim- mie Mary lirooks, .lo Ruth liruwn, Marjorie Bryant, Vir- ginia Cameron, Dods Mae Camphell, Mary Bond Campbell. Dorothy t'arahin, Gloria Clawson. Lois f'otTey, Kathleen t'ollier. Adona fooksey, Ann Fox. Ruth Elaine Eldridge. Zena Faraei. Mary Lois Finley, Mary Jane Foster, Mary Freeland, llarvell French, Anna Belle Friedman, .lo l'iek Fulhripzht, Lillian Gaddy, Kathleen Gallagher, Cecelia Gallien. Marjorie Geisendorff, Jimmie Grlflith. Margaret Grierson. Mary Katherine Hargrove, Gertrude Harris, Mary Ann Hay. Doris Henderson, Geraldine Hester, Zella Hieks. Margie Hines, Eniver Hodge, Betty Hunter, Ruth Johnson, Mavis Kenan, Alive Kehoe, Helen Kerr, Dorothy Laden, Mrs. Aaron llttnmlm Conduit tot 14'C'laA .luanita l.em:'ett. Mis-key Levito, Mary Louise Low, Martha Markley, Betty Marks. Jane Mayer, .loyee Mawhinney, Betty .lean Mefhesney, Elma Mellaniel, Mareene Mellonald. Mae Franees Meliee, Velma Mae Meadows, Sarah Mestayer. Joan Milne, Martine Moore. Eullern Morgan, Geraldine Nixrllt, lidwina 0'Fiel Mary Frances Palmer, Mildred Parrish, Gail Payne, lrVintress Fay Perkins. Virginia Ruth l'ix-oto. Nell Ray, Augusta Renken, Dorothy Reynolds, Bill:-ne Riehardson, Margie Santanpgelo, Josephine Sifuentua, Evelyn Smith, llarhara Loraine Smith. .lean Smollen. t'elia Spear, Winona Stearnes, Mary .lane Stewart. Margie Teer, Eleanor Thomas, Billie Bert Trotti, Darnell Truelson, Carrie Turner. Eva Vivrette, Violet Wilkinson, Virginia Wolfe. Mrs. G. It Sm. At't'0llllhllllNl Arthur Greenspan-President. Emma Dee Peel-Vice President. Florence Brandt-2nd. Vice President and Program Chairman. Ada Katherine Ellison-Secretary. James lvers-Parliamcntarian. Jean Leach-Treasurer. Adkisson, Betty: Babcock, John: Basil, Jack: Bell, Lesley: Bennett, Wynne: Birden, Patricia: Biscr, Sue: Blair, Pat: Bomar, Grace: Brandt, Florence: Brown, Peggy Jean: Cameron, Vir- ginia: Fampbell, Mary Bond: Carroll, Nora Ann: Clark. .lim: Cornish, Jack: Davis. Eleanor: Eagan, Pat: English, Buddy: Feingold, A. E.: Fields, Dorothy Louise: Floyd, Joan: Gardenier, Hugh: Galewsky, Edwin: Galewsky, Harry: Gentry, Howard: Glidden, Harold: Gordon, Mary: Grant, Jean: Greenspan, Arthur: Harrison, Col- leen: Hicks, Zella: Hills, Don: Hoffman Charles: Holland, Harriet: Holliman, Mary Ann: Hooper, Frances Marie: Howland, Charles: Ir- win. Pat: Johnson, Dick: Johnson, Jerry: Johna son Ruth' Justice Jean Kei Bob Leach t v . 1 2- Z t Jean: Lczeett, Joe: Lewis, Jo Ellen: Mamzum. Gerald: Massey, Jimmy: McDonald, Billy: Me- Keener, C. D.: Mifllin, Mariam: Miller, Douglas: Waiceofif Morris, Hortense: Noble, Dorothy: Osborne. Jack Peacock, Joe: Peel, Emma Dee: Peel. Lorena Phillips, Lloyd: Pondrum, Sybil: Popejoy. John Potts, Clara Bell: Puryear. Jack: Reeves, Blair erts, Claude: Robertson, Bobby: Sargent, Regina Scurlock, Jim: Sheldon, Bob: Smelker: Herbert Smith. Barbara: Stafford, Bert: Steinhazen Gloria: Stewart, Mary Jean: Tower, John: Tul- los, Charles: Votaw, Virginia: Wheat, Lee: Whitlock. Ruth: Wilkinson, Violet: Wiley, Nel- son: Withers, Kenneth. Mrs. Maurine Cason Sponsor. S uh Glad Emma Dee Peel, President: Ada Katherine Ellison, Vice-President: Lenora Ramos. Secrea tary: Edwina 0'Fiel, Treasurer: Dorothy Noble. Chairman of Program Committee: Frances Allen, Betty Adkisson, Patricia Birden, Chester Bulzier, Mary Chafouris, Eleanor Davis, Mary Alice Gon- zalez, Mary R. Gonzalez, Mary Gordon, Mary Erwin, Pat Egan, Ana Mae Ellison, Jean Hay- den, Bobby Jackson, Frances Lopez, Jean Leach, .luanita Meza. Jeanette Mulder, Lorena Peel, Joe Cruz, Mary Reyes, Camilia Ramos, L. A. Serafino, L. J. Schwartz, Kitty Sparks, Janice Terry. Sponsors Miss Fannie Bouton, Miss Dor- othy Stine. lsesst, as -Y 4 Richter, Mary Ellen: Rigsby. Cora Mae: Rob- Jerry lrVard. president: George Krepper, vice-presi- dent: Polly Heinrich. secretary: Wesley Crone, George Twitty, Mary Sue Jones, Mary Arnold, Dorothy Dew, Gus VVarren, Eleanor Thomas, Andrew Hacker, Bohhy Jackson. VYilma Hamm, Margie Teer, Ilarhara Smith, -9-ffdfff Those who have achieved outstanding reeoxrnition hy a national dramatic organization. These students are known for their powers of interpretation and keen insight into things pertaining to the stage. Utficcrsz President, Charles Ware: vice president, Dick Johnson: secretary, Mamie Ethel Haflerg assistant sec- retary, Kitty Sparks: treasurer, Nantine Pinehhaekg w.swmwQfmmsa7.M+ i Q- Q ew ,t 'irmsusl Q 3 1 ,ti Marjorie Bassen, Laura WVigy:ins, Hilda Hidalgo, Martha Jane Keith, Bill Malitz, Jack Shofner, Gordon West. Hugh Riddick, Buddy Payne, Willis Reed, Zeno Cox. Harry Johnson, Ned licig. and Louis Smith, reporter. Gloria Steinhagen: outstanding: aetors, Georgia llale Mclntosh and Charles Ware. tseleeted hy vote of students and a faculty eommitteznb Members: Charles Ware, Gloria Steinhngcn. Kitty Sparks, Mamie Ethel Hatler, Nantine Pinchlmck, I., A. Serafino, Dick .lohnson, Frances Marie Hooper. Irving Freedman. Ralph Colxlx, Georgia Dale Melntosh. Director. Mrs. VV. C. Edwards. Q., 31 . Qo- r ' H .41 , X f' CHRISTMAS PROGRAM The holiday season was at its highest pitch when the annual Christmas program was presented. It was given under the fine direction of Mrs. Lena Milam, Mrs. Aaron Littmann and Miss Lorene David. The theme was Christmas of Many Lands. The Beaumont High School orchestra opened the program by playing Yuletide Melodies under the direction of Mr. Myron Guither. Mr. G. R. Smartt then gave a talk. The first grade children from Averill posed for the scene entitled Christmas Eve In Belgium while a second grade chorus from the city schools sang a Christmas Lullaby, Why Angels Sing for Joy, and When Little Children Play. MUSIC One morning the members of the South Park orchestra joined the members of our orchestra and rendered a concert in our auditorium. Their di- rector, Mr. C. P. Wiedemann, directed the combined orchestra in several pieces while our directors Mr. Guither and Dr. Milam also conducted. A bassoon and piccolo duet was delightful, a violin solo by There was a harp duet, Silent Night played by Mary Nees and Dorothy Noble. Ave Maria was then sung by Jane Nelson. She was accom- panied by harpist Mary Nees. A quartet composed of Martha Markley, Mar- cene McDonald, Betty Freeland and Billie Bert Trotti sang In an 18th Century Drawing Room and were encored on their presentation of Hello, Mr. Kringlef' Christmas Day in America was posed by the first grade children from Ogden while the Beaumont High School chorus sang, O, Come, Be Glad and Sing, and 'tThe Christmas Tree. Ring Out Sweet Bells , played by Louise Crow on the chimes, was the final number. FESTIVAL our own Dorothy Hart was most pleasing, and a quartet composed of two trumpets and two trom- bones enabled us to sense the thrill of fine music. The excellent coordination and beautiful tonal effects of these musicians were enjoyed thoroughly. This brilliant program closed appropriately with the piece God Bless America. ARMISTICE DAY The significance of Armistice Day was observed when the social science department presented a pageant entitled Civilization at the Cross-roads in the assembly. When the curtain was first drawn the American flag stood in the center of the stage attended by a color guard. During this scene the orchestra played Star Spangled Banner. The theme of the program was given in an interesting manner. Civilization, Betty Marks seemed to be acting as a judge between War, Arthur Greenspan and Peace. Katharine King. Peace had as allies for her cause the many nations of the world and a family. The music between scenes was rendered by an ensemble. The climax of the program was the reproduction of the tomb of the unknown Soldier being guarded by a sentry. A minister approached from back stage and said, Warring will never cease until Christ himself speaks peace. JEFFERSON PEP RALLY On the night of Nevember 10, 1939, Beaumont High School held its annual pep rally at the Jefferson Theatre. The program began with the band's playing of several pieces. Yells were led by the cheerleaders and the audience rallied with much enthusiasm. The football team was then introduced by Coach Buddy Savage. The rest of the pro- gram consisted of a short minstrel, songs, dances and music. The black face skit concerned football only, Mr. G. R. Smartt being the interlocutor, while Ralph Curtis, Walter McMullen. Billy Graham, and Charles Hoffman were the end men. FOOTBALL At the close of the football season seventeen hard- working, worthy, football boys were awarded letters-a minimum of twenty quarters was required of each player in order to receive a HB. The letters were awarded by Coaches Buddy Savage and Raymond Alford to the following: Capps, Jones, Gooch, Gordan, Taweel, Sparks, Ivers, John and James, Johnson, Anselin, Malitz, Richardson, Danna, Kieg and McCarble, Mgr. Whitfield and Havercroft, although they had not played the required number of quarters, were also given letters. The Band opened the program by playing a proces- sional. Then the cheerleaders led the audience in the sing- ing of Stand Up and Cheer. The Sproule School of Dancing offered a Black Mammy number while a duet composed of Billie Bert Tretti and Martha Markley sang, Way Down Yonder In the Cornfield and Piccolo Pete. Mary Jane Thompson sang Sugar Blues and Betty F1'eeland sang My Prayer. The entertainment ended with Mary Bond Campbell leading the audience in the singing of Ever Loyal. When the feature, The Real Glory, was flashed across thc screen, the curtain fell on another triumphant Jefferson Pep Rally. LETTERMEN Audrey Snyder, Mary Sue Jones, James Ivers, Henry Gaus, representing the student body. the Royal Guard, the team and the band, each told of the loyalty of these or- ganizations to the Purple. The future members of the B association were in- troduced by Bob Park, former B. H. S. quarterback. Mr. Charles Babcock, president of the Board of Education and Mr. Lee O, Smith, Chairman of the athletic committee of the Board of Education and Mr. Newman Smith, assistant principal, each made a short talk. The Co-captains Jones and Capps presented corsages to Mrs. Mary Whitaker and Mrs. Leonie Weyand. the sweethearts of the football team. The program ended by the students singing Ever Loyal to the Purple. Jae Gamez 0!zaf1.Zie Here Comes Charlie , a three act comedy farce by Jay Tobias, was given on January 11 by the Senior Dramatic class, directed by Mrs. W. C. Edwards. The play was centered around a hillbilly girl, Charlie Hopps, played by Mary Sue Jones, who came to live with a group of wealthy snobs in their St. Louis mansion. With her honesty and good nature she made everyone love her and caused a great reform in the social world that surrounded her. Dick Johnson played Larry Elliott, the wealthy young man who brought Charlie to live with him, and who later fell in love with her. Charles Ware played the role of an old hillbilly, Uncle Aleck Twiggs, a partner of Charlie's father before he died who promised Charlie's father that he would take care of her 'til his dying day. He brought Charlie to the Elliott home and along with Charlie furnished the play with hilarious comedy. Billy Moore, as Ted Hortley, was Larry's best friend, who always helped him out of trouble. Larry's Aunt Fanny, one of the reformed snobs, was played by Georgia Dale McIntosh. The Smyth-Kersey family, portrayed by Mamie Ethel Hafler as the daughter, Leo Singleton, the song and Jimmie Zelda Toplitz, the mother, poses as a gold-digging family out for what they could get. First, they sought after Larry and Charlie, then her Uncle Aleck. Kitty Sparks was a little Irish maid and L. A. Serafino took the role of her sweetheart, a policeman. 108 jf ' X G. I, . v HQGGJG - l Q ll On the evening of March 12, we assembled in the ship's grand salon to be entertained by a three act play presented by part of the crew under the able direction of Mr. G. R. Smartt. It was a hilarious comedy entitled Good Gracious Grandma , and involved the visit of two lovely young ladies, Dorothy Hayes and Nora Ann Carroll, to New York. They were received there by the son and nephew of their father's best friend played by Douglas McManus and Bliss Alexander. Cora Mae Rigsby as the landlady, Mrs. Lennoxg and Lee Wheat and Phil Lynch as detectives, bring unexpected complications to the plot while P-Sam and Delicious-two colored servants-played by Billy Graham and Mandy Lou King, furnish riotous comedy. Between the first and second acts several husky' members of the basketball team presented a song and dance number, Ma, She's Making Eyes at Me! This program was presented by the Junior class to obtain funds for the Junior-Senior Prom. 109 'T' X 'M 4 0 K J eww Sag sf, SGH SC Q30 Us, ar Q ty' Ax 43 Th 6 Sn ow S Ca I11 9 tpict Ure Tak en b Y Dr ' I ' K ' M oo Yeh ou Se, . CGA Q. .A -A 0. .A ex . ' '4- 4 A 5 5 5 ' V ,,k. ,aux Q N 4000 00000 - 0,:0000 . O 00000 . 00000000 0 000500000 . 00 00 00003, OOO C000 OO O.. QOOOOQO. .... C00000 000000000 . .nn 000000 0000000::......... 0100000 000005 ... OOOOOOOliOOOOOOOOQ::...:. OOOOQQO0OOCOOlOO,..' OOOOOOCOOOOOCQ .' 0000000000000000000.. .gn OOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOO :. ..... OOQOOOOOCOOOOOOOO .. ...... OOOQOQOOOOOQQOOO O ..... OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQO ... . 00000000000000000.:0 'W I QQOOOOOQOOQOOQO OO 0' 0000000000000000::::..mn 00000000000000 0. un. 000000000000000 aww... 000000000000000...,....... 00 0000000000 . 'aww' 0000000000000 0. wnwgq, OQOQCOOOQOOOO O ... OQOOQOOOOOOOOOO 2... .... OQOOOQOOOOOQOOOO . . ,.,'. 000000000000000 0.. no... OOO1OQ:OOQQOOOO x.......' 0000 OOOQOOOOOO. ....... 5 0000000000000 0 ww: 0' 0000000000000000 ns 0 000000000000000 N. in 00000000000000000 Xxx. OOQOOOCOCOOQCOQOCOO 0 ...... 0000000000000000,: nn... 000000000000000 z. . an O OQQOOOQOOOOQC O O '.. O. 000000000000000::: 0000000000000 0..'. 48. 000000000000000 . M... OQOOCOOOOOOOQOOO Q .. .a OQCOOOOOOOOOOOOOO4..:.Oz. QQOOOOOOOOOQOOQ ...Jx. 00000000000000000:.... Q 000000000000000 . 0 - OOQOOOQOOOOOOOC ON . ,.4. 000000000000000:.:: N ...M 000000000000 5: ....... OOOOOQOQOOOOOOOOI '...... iQOQOOCOOQOOO O '...'.' 0000000000000000 no X Q. OOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOQ .' :: I I 0000000000000000 ' an OOOOO0OQOOOO0OOO000 - ....' OOQQOQOOOOOOOOOQ:: N ...... OQOOOOOOOOOOOO .5 W ...'.. 9000000000000 Oib .'.... . 000000000000000 an .. OOOOOOOOOOOQQOQO .W QOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQ ...M 00000000000000003' nw. 00000000000000 ,O ...MO 000000:0000000 M.. . 0000 00000000000 Oxy. O OXOOOOOOOOOOOQQ ..... O. 000000000000000 ...H 00000:00000000 0 an 000 0:00000000 4. ...M N... ..::.u.e.000 0000000 ': : nn. . 00000000 00 0000:0000000 . xnxx. p00000:.0:000000 00 0... W OOOQQO 0 000:0000OO. '.': S 00000000000: 002000 0 N .ma 004 00 000 000000 00? .nn 00 -00000:000000000'Lm wa.. 0 OQQO 020001000 55 ...... .:000 0000000000::...,',. . QOCQOOQ:QOOOOC ..,..,. .. 3000000 000000000 ...ul 000000000000:000000 , an 0000000000 :OOOCCOQ ..'.. OOOOOOOOQ 00505500 .O 3 ....... 00000000000:0:0000.00.g........ 000000000 0 0000 00 W nn . 000000000000000000000 0 ' Q 00000000000000000000000003.. 00000000000000000000000 0 3 00000000000000000000000 00.- -0000000000000002000-00000 00000000000000 ::::'Q0000 00000000000:0... . 0000000000 0...-Jazz. 000000000 .Jun N 00000000 anna Q 0000000 nw: 00000000 : 0000o00000:', 00:1-000 ,. O 0 Q05 N000 f 0.0. ,nn OO ... .J.... 00 0000000 '3EEEEEE::... 3SEfE555::.. OOOOOOOOQO 0000000000 0000000000 0000000000 OOOOOOOQOO 0000000000 00000000000 00000000000 00000000000 :::::::::.. 0000000400 0000000000 OGQOOOOOOO 0000000000 0000000000 3EEEEE5E::.. 00009000000 00000000000 0000000000 OOOQQOOQQO ::::::::.. 0000000000 3EEEEE5:::.. :::::::::.. OO0OO00OO:.. 0400000 ::::::::.. 0000090000 0000000000 00000000090 00000000000 00900000003 00009000000 00000000000 0000000000 0000900500 0000000000 00000' QQ :OO O01 4.. ::::.. 0900 OOO:,' 000 0009 0000 0000 0000 ::.. ..:QO OOO OOO 0090 -zz.. 0000 0000 O00 00 OOO OOO 0000 0000 3::.. 0000 Q00 OOO OOO 0009 ::.. ..:xOO 000:.. ..:OO zzz.. .,..::OO OOO '- ::.. 00: I OOO 000 OOC 0000 OOO OOO Q00 000 000 000 000 GOOD 0000 IL, 0000 ,OOO 000 OOO OOO OOC 0000 .OOO C0008 OOO 0000 000 OOO OOO OOO OOO 000 0000 C000 0000 0000 0000 000 000 OOO 000 000 0000 0000 0000 000 O 0 0 0 000 0000 30000 OOQQOOO 000000 0000- 00: J . . O. Ol OOO OOC ll .. .... . . ., ....... 3fffff::.. QOOOOOOQO 000000009 QOOQOOOO 00500000 0.000000 ::::::.. :::::::.. 900000000 3E55f5::.. OQOOOOO. ::::::.. OQOOOOOOO 009000000 000000000 OOQOOQOQQ 3EE5EE::.. 000000000 ::::::.. 00000000 :::::::.. 000000000 000000000 :::::::.. 000000000 000000000 000000000 000000000 3SEESS:: 000000 0000! OOO OO 3 '60 . 00 000 !3.:.. 000 000 000 0000 0000 I!.. 0000 0000 0000 000 000 000 000 0000 3::.. 0000 000 000 0,200 000 000 0000 0000 0000 0000 0000 OOO OOO In 000 000 0000 0000 ..:.:00 000 000.. 00 . 0, I ,O p000 0000000 0000000000 'YIIZIZZZIZZ 0000000000 !ZZ!Z2ZZ.J22.. OQOOOOCOOOOOQO :.. 000000 004 ,,0 00 '0 0 I 00 OO 0 O 0 00 Ol 00 0 000 '000 .000 0 . Qzffw OUOOO - ffl 0 00 OOO zzzz.. 0000300 . ::::.:::... 060009000000 OQOOOOOOOQOQ QQOOQOOQOO -'-::::::., 00000' Q, J. 00 00,. 000 . , 1 00 00 00 0.00 0 0 00 YI... -0000 ,0 0 0000 0000 00000 00000 00000 00000 Ili, OQ::.. O 0 4. DCO 00000 X 000000 Q0 QOOOQOO f -1 0000 00000000 000000099 000000000 000000009 00000000 00000006 00000000 900900000 000000000 000000009 000000000 3EEEEE::.. 'ZZI2II.. 009000000 000000000 !2I!2!I.. naffffftt.. QOQOOQQOQ 00000000 00000000 90001000 OOOOOOOOO.. nxfffiitt.. !IZ!ZIZ.. QOOOOOOCQ 00000000 000000000 090000000 QOOOOOOOO 000000000 000000000 0000004 000001 0000- C000 OOO .. ., OO, ... 00 0000- OOO . .. 0 Q 9 OO 0000 00.00 0 :000 00000. IZA 00 0 O 0 ':::. OOOX. 20. 0000 ,000 000000000000 00000000000 ::::::::... :::::::::.. 35EEEEEE::.. '::::::::.. ::::::::.. :::gg2',q,. 00 Q0 OO? I IQ 7 4 0 O O 9 .. 0 OO zz.: , 0 00 00 . 00 . 0 0 0 0 00 00 0 00 00 0 0 0 0 00 00. 0 0 0 0 00 0 00 00 00 0 00 f -. 0 0 00 00 'Z 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 0 0 000 00 00 00 00 000 00 00 0 O0 000 000 000 000 .':00.. 00 0 000 00 00 00 00 000 00000 . ...000 00 00 0 00 0 00 00 00 O0 0 0 X0 z . Q O OO 00 ..000.. ,. 0 O O 308 0 00 0 0 0 0 OD 00 00 OO 00 00 0 O O 0 00 00 00 00 00 00 OO 00 O 0 00 00 00 00 00 OO 0 0 0 0 00 00 0 0 'rz 0 04 00 000 00000 nxfii.. 00000 00000 00000 !!I.. 000000 000000 00000 III, 00000 00000 00000 1 0 0 -0 00 2Z.. 00000 00000 III, 00000 00000 000000 000000 000000 00000 00000 00000 00000 00000 0001 4 00 00 0 00 00 . ,I .. 0000 0 0000 0000 O00 O00 3::.. 0000 0000 0000 OOO O0 0 0 .. OOO Q00 O00 OOO C60 GO 000 Q10 .0090 4 ' OOO 'OO QC O QC0 9 OO OOO ::.. OOO OOO OOO OOO 'OOO 0000 .. 0 O Z. 000 ...za ,4 00. 0. 0 1 00 0 000 00 00 00 0.0.00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 0 00 00 4 0,0 .4 .0 0000 . 2222... 000000230 Q 0.000 . 00 00004000 0 0000000 0000 000000000000: ,O000 00000000000 00 000000 000000000000000, 000000000000000000000 0 0 0,:0000000000:0::0' 00 0 0000000000 0 .- OO OOOQOOQCOfx:::' 000000.nn 00000000 -0000000000: 0000000000' 0000000 - 00000000 000000. 0003. 0. u 000 2221. '33, 0000 . 0 O' ififffffiiizz.. D 00000O000000000: O .0 0000000000000 za. Q. OOOOQOQQOQO .... :':::::::...... f:::::i. 4000000 00.0.1 1 ,, 00000 00 00 00000 000 0 0006 u00 0 OC ul ,. IQ . fi ,. . 0 000 0000 0000 0 00 .00 00.10000 00000000 000000000 000000000 00000000 00000000 00000000 . 0000000 0 000000000 . 00000000. 000000 00 000000000 000000000 . 0000000 000000:0 ,O 0000 00 O 00000000 .O 0000000 . 00000000 ,. 0000:0:. 0 00 0 00 0 '!'!!'... 0 03906 . 0 00: 0 O 9 O 9.0 Q 45 0 00 00 00 00 0 .0 000 000 ,Q 0 0 P ,000 000 ,- 00 00000 OOOQOOQ ll' 'OOO 300 000 ,0 0 0000 ,.00000 ffEEEi:.. 0000000 0000000 0000000 0000000 0000000 0000000 OOOOCOQ UOOOOO .. 00020 0. O ::SZ2II.. 0000000 QQOOOOO QOOQOO. 0000000 .OOOOCQ MZIII... XIII, ..::SS5::00 WZEEEIZ.. 922222. 0000.: 000 0- 00 0 00 00 3 i O ... Q00 0000 0000 0000 0000 2Z.. 3':.. OOO OOO OOO OOO O00 II.. 'OOO 0000 ..:.:OO OOO OOO 0000 0000 ..::O:. mg 1 , . 3 00 0. O an 00000000000000 0000000000000 !IZ1!!II!!2. 000000000000 COQOOQOOOOQ 00000000000, 0000000000000 OQOOOOOOOOOO 000000000000 00000000:0::.. 000000 ownn ..::::,:000000 !.!!!!ZZI!.. nzzfsfsfsfiii.. 00000000000:.. OQZEEEEEZZIKZ.. 000000000000 !IZZ2Z2ZZ!.. 000000000000 00.0090000000 0100000000000 WIIIZIIZZIZ.. 000000000000 OSIEEESEEEZI.. 00000000000 0000000000000 000000000000 000000000000 3EEEEE5EE::.., 0000000000 0 0000 0J0,: 00 0000 21 0. 00.0, , M., 00' Q04 0 OO 00 00 00 OO 00 00 0 0 0 0 00 OO 00 OO O0 00 O9 00 0 0 O 00 OO 00 00 00 OO 00 0 0 0 OO 00 OI 00 00 OO 00 00 0 0 0 00 OO OO OO 00 00 0 0 O QQ 00 00 0, 00 00s 0 , 0 0 0 OO 00 00 00 00 232 ff ,0 00 0 .. 0 0 0. 00 , 00 00 00 00 O0 00 00 0 00 00 O0 00 00 00 00 00 0 0 O 00 00 00 00 QQ 00.. , 0 0 00 00 00 00 00 00 000 00 0 00 0 00 00 00 OO 00 O0 0 00 1 I O. 00 O 000 0000 00000 OOOOOOO 'ZZIZIZZ 000000 'OOOIA Q., -rs IO D ,000 ,000000000 3fE5EEES::.. 0000000000 0000000000 00000000000 00000000000 !Z2!ZZZ2Z.. 22Z22Z!ZI.. 0000000000 0000000000 0000000000 0000000000 0000000000 0000000000 !Z!!!!2!I.. 00000000000 00000000000 00000000000 Z22!!2!!.. 0000000000 2ZZIZ!2!.. !Z2!!!Z2Z.. 00000000000 00000000000 '2Z!22I!!.. ..::EEEEEEI!.. 0000000000 0000000000 00000000000 0 2!ZZI!!!... 00000000000 '!Z!2IZIZ.. 0000000000 0000000000 0000000000 3ESEEEEE::.. 00000000000 00000000000 00000000000 0000000000 0000000000 Z2222!II.. 0000000000 004000000 0 s000000, -00000 00 .0000- 00000s 00000000 0000000000 0000000000 0000000000 0000000000 00000000000 .0000000000 00000000000 0000000000 00000000 0000000 000000 00000 0000- 0' 000. -00 000 009 00. 000 00 Oo 0 0. 0000.0 00000000 000000000,. 0000000000 0000000000 00000000000 00000000000 00000000000 0000000000 0000000000 0000000000 0000000000 0000000000 0000000000 00000000000 00000000000 00000000000 00000000000 00000000000 0000000000 0000000000 0000000000., 00000000 n. ZZIZI..... ..::EEEEEEZ!.. 00000000000 0000000000 0000000000 0000000000 0000000000 0000000000 000000000:... 0000000 uw. ..::EEZIZI!II.. 00000000000 0000000000 0000000000 0000000000 0000000000 0000000000 0000000000 00000000000 III!!2IIZ.. 00000000000 0000000000 0000000000 0000000000 0000000000 0000000000 0000000000 00000000000 00000000000 00000000000 00000000000 00000000000 0000000000 0000000000 000000000- 0000000,, 00000000 -0 0000000 00 000000 0 00000 ' 0000 00, 0 . . 0- x0 OCS NOC Q00000 000: ' 000000 00 0 000000 ,000000 0 I 0000000000000 O.. O 00000000.0000 . 00000000000000 00. 00.00 OOQQQQOOO I. 0000 0000000000 0 . 000 000000000000 .00000000000 . 0 00000000000000 . 000000000000000... OOOQCOQOOQOOQO . O.. 000000 000000 an.. 00000 000000 N 0000 00000000000 . D.OOOOQOO:. O. 0 0000000000 00 . 00000000000000: . 0000000000000 0.0 , 00000- 0:00000 00 W 0006 0000000::..., 0000 0000000 nun., ma.. 000 000 ., 000000000 tw w - 00000000000 0 O 00000000000000000 W 00000 000000000 , 0000 0000000000: .. 000 0000000000: O. f p0000 00'. ' 0 00000000000..:... 0000000000 O u 0000000000000.: .O 00000 00000 00: W. ,wg 00000000 0 ...O .Ov 1.'.:f::::QfOfff 00 000 . 0000000000 0. O.. .0000000000:.:..... 40000000. Mn.. nu . .3 00000 0000- .0 000 nw. 000. 3000000 N. 01- 000000000 .Q ,. 00000000000: nw . 0000000000 Jan.. 0000000000 . O.. 0004000000 0:u M ,gy 0000000 . :an 00- 0000000 0 0. N. 1 00000 0 0 . -0000000000000 00000000000000000.. 00000000000000: an 000000000000 0 W. 0000 000000000: Q. 000 00000000 0: W. f 0000000 00.0.00 - 00000000000 M... 000000020000 ow.. 000000 00: 0.....h 0000000 00 N 00000000000000 :M QQ! KQOQOQOQOQO ..., f' OOOOOOOOO .. 0 0000000000000 0. 00000000000000 0.0 QQOOOOOQOOQCQOQQ ... OQQQQQOOQQQOOQ 0 000 000000000000 000 0000000000:0::.. 0- '000000 0, n . 0OQQOOOQOQ Ozf 0. 00000000000 00: M 000000000000 00 . . QQQQQOUQOQQOOCQ O .. 000. x00000000000.... QQ! NQOOOOQOCOQ . O ,, 010000000000 :Ou 00000000000 wt. 0000000000:00 wo 00000000 00:20 O.. 000000000 000 an 00000000000? 'M 00. 000000 0:'0n'n 0. 000:00 ' ' 0001 1 1 1 4 4 , -00000.00 OOO OQOQQOOQ O.: A 000003: QC 5 5 , za l 9 O O I I QQ Q ' OOO ,. 00 OO ' 0 0 I Q. OOO ICQ 00 0 0 ' 00 000 ' l N00 Ox . .0 SQ. ef .00 OOC .0 0 0 S H 00 OIQ ,W O 000 P QQ! 0. . 0 . 5 -000 f 4000 0 5.0 r '05, 3 A 1 0 -00 P00 ' 300, S S '4:0. 00. . E S 0. 9 ' - -00 ' ' :OOO 300, G 0000 000 n d 00 0 Q OO 000 Y 0000 QOQOU Q it.. 000 U N .. .. 0 000 'OOO G ' 00000 0010. .100 A W ..... 0 -00 N000 1 D 0000 M H 0000 E 000 0 N 00 00 O OQO f 0000 00000 un. 0000 X 40. 0 .0 000 0000 .0 '1 1 w h ere C O ed 1 S Sh 12 opll Send it to lwphvzdfb Beaumont - Houston - San Antonio Phone ll Phone ll Fifteen and V1 Purplettes Best Wishes to Students of Beaumont High from ' lQQf,mt0mQ2 . . . the store where smartest co'eds shopl Girls get A in appearance every time, when they wisely select from Rosenthal's junior styles. O Where there is Beauty We will take ity Where there is none We will make it. O llllllIllHll SlUlllll Makers of Photos That PIease s:AuMoNT, TsxAs IIS Many Happy Returns of the Day! i 0 Congratulations and Best Wishes PORT OF BEAUMONT Dry Cleaning - Dyeing - Hat Renovating - Over Weaving Cold Storage - Dry Storage New Laundry Just Completed -1- Phone 2288 -- GORE'S CFormerly Gore 81 Wolfj X Q Burchfield Hardware Co. Hardware of Every Need Yale and Corbin Combination Padlocks and Union Skates Across from Jefferson Theatre -Phone 48261 Compliments of FULLER'S CAFE 114 Good to the Last Vitamin John D, Birdwell, President W. C. Steinhagen, Sec'y.-Treas. Gulf Mtg. and Lumber Company Millwork, Glass, Sash and Doors Lumber and Building Materials lsoo NORTH Beaumont, Texas O PHONE 970 Royal Guard Hall of Fame J. S. EDWARDS 5 COMPANY Insurance C1 Real Estate Serving Beaumont Over Quarter Century CAPABLE EXPERIENCED Phone 4900 Beaumont, Texas Mary Briggs-Best Guard in Drum and Bugle Section Mary Frances Zummo--Most Efficient Officer and Qu f G d Katherine Tully-Best Guard in Ranks O Compliments of The Petroleum lron Works Company of Texas O S p e c i a I i z e . BEAU-TEX SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE ...Member... I All American Beauty Culture School Association l0I0 McFaddin Street Phone l276 H5 We Wish All Graduates Success F R E E D M A N ' S Jewelry .... Music Store 550 Orleans Compliments of THE REED COMPANY O Compliments of l-lowtlw, Adams 6- l-lart 9 Attorneys-at-Law I I6 Every Loyal Compliments of International Creosoting fr Construction Co cxsosotso woon rnonucrs 710 Pine St. Phone 3l6I Compliments of CARTER MUSIC COMPANY The Exclusive Piano House 1035 Calder Avenue Beaumont, Texas STEINWAY CHICKERING Q For Graduation Gifts .... We Suggest- RADIOS rHoNoGnArHs coMslNATloNs nfcoxos AND ALBUMS NECHES ELECTRIC CO. 63l Pearl Street O Compliments of Y. M. C. A. The Social, Recreational, and Leadership Training Center of Beaumont C 934 colder Phone 4165 dS 'nd Fw O Compliments of Beaumont lron Works Company .,., . .,.. ...f.., K Its ISIS, Boys - Y O 358 Compliments of LIBERTY SERVICE STATION Your Neighborhood Station Liberty at Mariposa Streets MAJESTIC PHOTO FINISHERS Kodak Finishing Crockett Street Crosby Build g Phone II00 HIGH SCHOOL CAFETERIA Where Students and Appetizing Foods Meet 2 xii. Visit our Retail Departments CURB SERVICE ' Banana Splits I I ' Thick Mans ' Sundaes II ' Ice Cream Sodas AU- ' DIME STANDARD BRASS 6' MFG. CO. 1 .. . ,qfcffm Everything in Brass, Bronze O and Copper 978 Fannin Beaumont, Texas Branches at Port Arthur and Houston II8 P.:-.1 SHARING HIGH HONORS MOBILGAS MOBILOIL AT YOUR FRIENDLY MAGNOLIA DEALERS IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD if 5532 l Q ' Your United Gas Service is part of your everyday life. lt cooks your meals, heats water, refrigerates food and heats your home. ' You depend on it-we make it dependable by sup- plying Beaumont through an interconnected pipe line system that taps more than l000 wells in seventy-nine fields. C 0 R P 0 R R T I O N Compliments of OIL CITY BRASS WORKS Compliments of runmrung COMPANY With the Wind and the Snow in your Face ' XJ We uae llfalulzaf The New Home of the White House Dry Goods Co. To Be Occupied Early in the Fall of 1940 Your Store of Today. . . Preparing for Tomorrow As you prepore for Your future of tomorrow . . . The White House looks to its future in serving YOU . . . ln the Foll of l94O we will open the New l-lome of the White House Dry Goods Company-thoroughly modem in every detoil-reocly to serve you better, quicker ond more efficiently. Beaumont Texas 121 Compliments of J. V. BROCK INSURANCE AGENCY Jewelry Policy-all risks Household Burglary Furs-all risk Personal Accidents Automobile-all forms Household Furniture Safe lurglary Dwelling, Fire, and Tornado Gas Egplosion Steam Boiler Elevator Public Liability Personal Effects--all risks 52,500 Auto Accidents S10 Life Insurance Plate Glass-all risks Have I6 large old line companies to protect you HHU'S SHIIIJUIICH SHUP Office 645 Orleans Street Telephone l36 6 O Compliments of STANDARD FURNITURE COMPANY 760 Liberty Phone 940 7 V Y The Little Man That Wasn't There 0 I 1 Compliments MEN'S WEAR of The Friendly Store for Men HART, SHAFFNER AND MARX SUITS KNOX HATS WILSON BROS. FURNISHINGS 375 Pearl Phone 4279 PLUMMER PRINTING CO. where every official is a graduate of Beaumont High School l22 ,. ,,,., .. .. kg, , . .. ,nw F3 Book-Worms O Compliments of PIG STAND Port Arthur Road and Highland Avenue 123 Compliments ot Beaumont's Department Store For The Thrifty C o m p I e t e I y Wim' Duet AIR - CONDITIONED For Your Shopping Comfort Q O For Better Bread Tomorrow Buy TAYSTEE Bread Compliments Today! of O Compliments 0f THE FIRM THAT IS PREPARED TO SERVE THE Beaumont's Style Center FARM, DAIRY, AND RANCH NEEDS fo, Women STAGG SUPPLY COMPANY 463 Orange Street Beaumont 9 WINSTON PROCTER SPORT SHOP Tennis - Golf - Badminton Rackets Machine Strung OPPOSITE Y. M. C. A. IZ4 Concentration Camp IT IS BETTER T0 BE SAFE THAN SORRY STEWART TITLE COMPANY ABSTRACTS PREPARED - TITLES GUARANTEED Perlstein Building Telephone 4952 TINKLE'S ' COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS EMERSON O R C A VICTOR RADIOS LOW PRICES - EASY TERMS 238 CrockeM' 2 STORES 443 Pork SI're el' Compliments of 9 Made of Pure Sweet Cream LOONEY- BERGIN ICE CREAM CO. 59s+PHoNEs-591 Compliments of TEXAS STATE OPTICAL CO. aEAuMoNT PORT ARTHUR SPROULE SCHOOL OF THE DANCE A School of IdeaIs JUDITH T. SPROULE 327Vz ORLEANS STREET BEAUMONT, TEXAS Meal: CIIOPPOYIS Ball -usi- JO-MIL FEEDS Jo-MIL FLouR - Jo-Mn. CREAM MEAL JO-MIL' FANCY Gmrs Manufactured by JOSEY-MILLER COMPANY Coupons in Every Bag - Dealers Everywhere BEAUMONT, TEXAS Come Closer, Folks O N E Y -FoR- Compliments Tires - Batteries of Ney Auto Supplies ROSE-HOSKINS SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. Calder at willow 1365 CROCKETT STREET YOUR CREDIT lS GOOD AT NEYS 0 SAN JAclNTo DRUG co., INC. MURCHISON FLORISTS san Jacinto Building Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Murchison, Sole Owners Prescriptions Called for and Delivered Cu' Fl 'nd d s Funeral Work a Specialty es 267458 Beaumont' Texas 2464 Liberty Avenue Phone 2012 0 Compliments of Texas laundr Compliments U LHIIIB Plllllllllli 8 STHTIIJIIEBU BU. l26 P Burr Photg ph s Business Men's Studio 201 Main Street Phone 5885 OUR FINE ART OF D R Y C L E A N I N G Renews Garments to a New Smartness THE GLOBE 0 as N. Compliments of Mary, Mary quite Contrary coNN PLUMBING COMPANY 9 268 Pearl 128 SOUTH TEXAS L U M B E R C O . PPIILco RADIO, WALLPAPER PEE GEE PAINTS BETTER BUILDING MATERIAL 890 Mariposa Street Phone 460 Compliments of THE A B C STORES WHERE BEAUMONT SAVES 1500 Calder 1200 Park 590 Park O HUUIELL LUIHBER lll1l11PH1IU 630 Fannin Street Phone 4211 Ho-Hum 0 Compliments of A F R I E N D No! No! A thousand times NO! 129 e M, E. L. STEWART New and Used Building Material Crushed Brick and Concrete for Driveways Fullers Earth for Termite Proofing PHONE 2641 NORTH END GROVE STREET The Mayan Daughte O SZAFlR'S Booksellers and Stationers Complete Stock of Books, Social Stationery, Fountain Pens, Gifts, and Games Greeting Cards 278 PEARL STREET BEAUMONT, TEXAS O t ,fi f f f l ,I If 0 1 I, Compliments of SUN Ull CUllIPHllU 'E 'Wir I fg',?fE,'?.kI I Qizffl QL l.,Lkg 4 ' 5- ., Mft. f SERVING BEAUMONT AND THE SABINE DISTRICT WITH THE WORLD'S FINEST ENTERTAINMENT- JEFFERSON AM USEMEN T CGMPANIC INC. JEFFERSON - LIBERTY - RIO LAMAR - TIVOLI - PEOPLES T I-I E A T R E S f---I Q' T 1 II I '1 I' E,4U9ITII.I WIA El If 4,,J Compliments of FRANK M. FARNIE 0 Santa Fe Salvage Co. 243 Crockett St. Phone 2366 WHERE PRICE SELLS AND QUALITY TELLS A COMPLETE LINE OF WALLPAPER, PAINT, AND LINOLEUM C, E. Schreiber, Mgr. Compliments of DUFF AND CECIL Compliments of Jones - Myers Feed Co. Hom: or somx reins Franklin Sl. Phone I232 O Compliments of A FRIEND ISI Th e Little Girl Who lsn't here FOR YOUR HEALTH'S SAKE DRINK MORE K E L L Y ' S M I L K 2.5 DAIRIES W. T. ADKISSON PLUMBING AND HEATING Phone 3659 445 Frederick Street Beaumont, Texas TELEPHONE l039 MAE PRICE BEAUTY SALON ALL LINES OF BEAUTY WORK See Us For Your Next Permanent Wave 2l6 Pearl Street Beaumont, Texas W. ELRAY HOWARD C. Ellsworth Howard, Vice-Pres. TIRE Cr STORAGE CO. Main at Fannin PHONE 343 BEAUMONT, TEXAS Yea Team, Lets Go lWhere?l Compliments 0f JOHNSEN'S FLORISTS 2190 AVENUE A PHONE 2135 C. L. BABCOCK 6' COMPANY lAgency Established l905l Writes ALL kinds of INSURANCE F. H. A. LOANS LET US ARRANGE THE LOAN T0 BUILD YOUR NEW HOME FIRESTONE AUTO SUPPLY Cr SERVICE STORES Ray Dickerson, Manager Gum Dipped Tires - Bicyles - Batteries Auto Supplies - Lubrication Brake Service P It Building Telephone 6060 P. O. Box 1964 200 MAIN STREET PHONE 4600 B. H. S. SENIORS OF i940 ..... C ONGRATULATIONS! So you've finished up the long grind , have you? Luck to you! for security and you make. You'll into substantial Well, just remember this: a pretty good formula happiness is to save a little something out of everything be amazed at how quickly small savings accumulate amounts, when dividends are compounded semi-annually! All investments at this institution, up to S5,000, are insured by an instrumentality of the United States government. And we have paid all our Shareholders dividends of not less than 4 per cent for l8 years WITHOUT INTERRUPTION. And oh, yes-when the time comes to build a home for yourself and the One-and-Only, maybe we can help you out on the little matter of financing it! Our Home Financing plan is a good one-time-tested and free from red tape. FIRST FEDERAL X Savings 5- Loan Association of Beaumont PEARL AND LIBERTY TOTAL RESOURCES MORE THAN S3,000,000.00 PHONE 837 3 C H l L L l A R D S ' Ju-cy Pig ' Tasty Pig ' DI'il1lCS . Special Prices to Students Compliments We can save you money on Conn, Selmer, King or any Standard make of band instrument. See us before of you buy. We give service on our instruments. Easy terms. Beaumont Music Store A 0 YS-0'-'-W 224 Orleans St. Phone 79l6 O All Other Sandwiches 556 MAiuPosA Purple Sportatorium Beaumont's Finest Men's Store DOVEES Good Cloflw.sIBre7Ven 256 Pearl Street Compliments of A. G. COFFMAN YOUR SPORTING coops DEALER 637 Pearl Street Phone l Compliments of THE SCHUHMACHER CO. SCHLESINGER CANDY CO. WHOLESALE coNFEcTloNERs Telephones 2274 - 303 576 Crockett BEAUMONT, TEXAS Best Wishes To Our Many Young Friends TROUP DRUG CO. 520 Mariposa Ph 202 Beau mo t T IO DISTINCT SERVICES 0 Dry Cleaning 0 Dry Storage 9 Dyeing 0 Zipper Service 0 Hat Blocking 0 lnweaving 9 Knit Blocking 0 Fur Cleaning ' Cold Storage 0 Curtain CI 9299259 ing Compliments of HODGSON, STONE Cr ASBURY INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE San Jacinto Building Ph 664 BEAUMONT, TEXAS That Purple Band Sutton-Wilkins Massey Motors Beaumont Motor Co. O'Quinn Motor Co. Wes Cooksey Motors Mid-City Motor Co. Jackson Motor Co. Himmel Motor Co. Carl Morkley Motor Co. Members of Beaumont Automobile Dealers Association T. V. Smelker O K. C. Withers C. M. Smellrer T. V. SMELKER 6- COMPANY INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE BONDS - RENTALS SINCE 1895 GILBERT BUILDING PHONE 6770 0 HICKS PAINT C1 WALL PAPER CO., Inc. HAVE YOUR DIPLOMA FRAMED HERE L E ' I E U 5 95C I T,rQiifri 9iUiST5F QETTER CLDTHESI 543 Orleans Street Phone 3508 0 LEDERER INSURANCE SERVICE VONDERSMlTH'S Insurance of Every Kind Office and School Supplies B O N D S 40l-03 American National Bank Building Phonel08l Pearl Street Phone 214 I l35 FOR DANCE INVITATIONS GRADUATION CARDS AND GENERAL PRINTING FOSTER'S PRINT SHOP 249 Bowie Phone 75 Ogden Beauty Shoppe Mrs. B. C. Payne, Owner The Beauty Adviser For Women Who Care QUALITY BEAUTY CULTURE Lyle and Victoria Phone 2463 . . . BEST WISHES The Sherwin-Williams Co. from PAINT AND WALLPAPER C. E. DOYLE County School Superintendent Tha' GUY Named sl I YY 356 Fannin Street Phone 'II44 O Compliments I of NORGE DEALERS A LONG-LEAF YELLOW PINE LUMBER FRIEND F. H. A. LOANS O O Dr. H. A. Philipson Compliments Eat at O ro r'sf of me E. C. LEE CAFE CORRECT GLASSES Elkln's Men'S Wear 330 Pearl Street Phone 901 292 Pearl Street opposite Magnolia Refinery Gale 126 Compliments of J. C. PENNEY co., INC. Compliments of KRESS 0 BOYKIN GARAGE, INC. Gulf Oils and Gasoline Washing, Greasing and Storage 430 55 FANNIN STREET REPAIR SHOP IN CONNECTION PHONE 683 -l-1 WE NEVER CLOSE Parked l l l Compliments of B. E. QUINN, JR. and QUINN REALTY CO. Telephone 2050 weiss Building, ummm Q 0 Compliments of W. G. REEVES Q C With Best Wishes From R. E. MASTERSON T. W. THAMES GENERAL CONTRACTOR Better Built Homes 0 JEFFERSON LUMBER COMPANY Building Moterols L. D. RAMSEY BEAUMONT PHONE 3855 3 Cgmpliments SHINE PARLOR AND SHOE REPAIR SHOP EXPERT SHOE DYEING gf Pleased Customers Are Our Best Advertiseme t Phone 30ll A 373 P l Street B t T 138 Compliments of PHOENIX FURNITURE COMPANY BEAUMONT BUILDING MATERIAL CORPORATION FIREPROOF BUILDING MATERIAL Wholesale and Retail Phone 7200 Beaumont, Tex 0 0 Compliments of Compliments GULF SUPPLY COMPANY of The Home and Farm Supply Store 434 Fannin sfreee Phone 42 JEWE'-ER The House of Quality Since I903 . 5I8 Pearl Street Beaumont, Texas I Compliments of Compliments A f FRIEND I39 0 JOE ENER SERVICE STATION PHONE zzoz Compliments of WELLENBACHS DRY CLEANERS AND COSTUMERS Compliments of O NORVELL - WILDER SUPPLY CO. 9 P A U L ' S WOMEN'S SHOES AND HOSIERY Goodhue Building, Beaumont USMS Ou' M. A. BOUDREAUX Manager Phone 70l3 0 0 Compliments Compliments f of The Goodhue Building Co. A Telephone 5003 Beaumont, Texas O O NANTZ AND WIDNER Compliments SERVICE STATION C,,m,,,i,,,e,,,s of Washing, Polishing, Waxing of Lubrication, Tire Repair I LEGAL RESERVE i FREE VACUUM CLEANING FERAYS LIFE INSURANCE W. H. Clark N. E. LeBlanc District Manager General Representative 3l2 Goodhue Building Cars Called for and Delivered Phone l433 North and 7th Streets HOME OF ROSES ENER AND WHITE K E E Phone 333 DAY or NIGHT Q 6. III. HIIIIIIIIIIIIIE Ii SUPPIU 60. ou, Wholesale and Retail . 902 Bowie Street Phone 662 Compliments of LINNIE B. MARTIN INSURANCE O Compliments of Compliments RADIO 0 APPLIANCE co. of SOUND EQUIPMENT - RECORDERS ELECTRIC AND GAS APPLIANCES . 348 Bowie Phone 370 285 Pearl Phone 2469 Ed Flinn, Mgr. C Compliments f , 0 Wm. SEALE cv co. Beaumont Paint and Glass Company Artists Supplies -- Picture Framing Designers and Builders Auto Glass - Mirrors 8I6 Pearl Street Phone 600 HI .1-Www Look to KYLE-LYONS For The New Things Kyle Building 4 Q Seniors of 1940- Congratulations! Pine Burr Stag HERMAN WEBER GENERAL CONTRACTOR 320 Perlstein Building Beaumont, Texas In the Christmas Parade 0 Compliments Compliments of of Gordon, Sharfstein, Bell, 6' Weinert H. pn BARRY Attorneys at Law 3 Louis YeIverton's GULF sERvlcE STATION C u 1'f 'S WASHING AND LUBRICATION AUTO ACCESSORIES of Calder and Mariposa Phone 4425 142 Play by play description. Compliments of CHARLES I-I. WEINBAUM All Forms FIRE - AUTOMOBILE - LIFE I N S U R A N C E Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Co. District Agent I4 Perlstein Building Annex Phone 583 ll Sears Extends Congratulations and good wishes to the Faculty, Granduates and student body of Beaumont High School for the out- standing achievements accomplished during the last school term. The Beaumont store of the world's largest retail concern wishes you success in your every future effort. Sears-Roebuck 6' Co. 500 ORLEANS BEAUMONT Hey- - -goodl YEA! PURPLE YEA! BEAUMONT YES lT'S BEEN BEAUMONT FOR 28 YEARS With THAMES A BEAUMONT OWNED INSTITUTION SEllHflllll'S SHUE HEPHIR SHUP MAKERS OF COWBOY BOOTS AND SHOES REPAIRING AND DYEING 342 Bowie Phone 2862 E. SZHFIH Hlllfl Sllll CU. Stationers and Office Outfitters P h o n e s 4 0 9 Beaumont, Texas Q FOR GOOD FOODS C pl Go to . . . of 1 A WND MONCLA S Delicatessen Q SXXXXHIIIHIXXXXZ S ' 1 Y T ii Lx ,f' X --D as D-e.N.wfff--s E D W r 'r-.Q s --- t is f is the Word of God Read it, hide it away in your heart. The Truth will make you free. Yours for God and Country, Jlfwllfhlgff it 157 144 llllllill HHHDUIHHE CUIllPHIlU WHOLESALE Shelf and Heavy Hardware, Household Goods, Stoves, Implements, Paints, Sporting Goods, Athletic Supplies Beaumont, Texas Pearl and Franklin P. O. Box 25l2 0 145 A. B. C. Food Store 7,,,, Adkisson Plumbing ...,.. Artcraft Studio ,,.....Y Bmt. Bmt INDEX OF ADVERTISERS ...........I29 ...........l32 I3 C. L. Babcock ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,......... I 32 H. P. Barry ,,,,.,,..,.,,,,..,,..,. ,.......... I 42 Auto Dealers Ass'n .,,,,,. ........... I 35 Building Material ,.,,,...,. .........., l 39 Hat Works ,.............. ,.,....,.,. I 38 Bmt. Bmt Bmt. Bmt. Iron Works ,........ Music Store ......... Paint Cr Glass ,..,... I7 I 33 ......-,..l4l Bmt. Part Commission ...... ,..,,,,,.,. I I4 Boykin Garage ..,......,,... ,,,....,,,, I 37 J. V. Brock ,..,.,......,,.....,.. ..,,,,,,,,, I 22 Burchfield's Hardware ....,, ..,.,.,,,., I I4 Business Men's Studia ..,, ....,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,. I 2 7 Beau-Tex Beauty School ,,,,.,,,.. ,,A,,,,,,,, I I5 Cantella's Tailoring ,,....,, ,v.,,,,,,,, I 35 Carter Music Ca. ...,,... . Ed. Cherry Jewelry ,,....,., Coale Lumber Co. ,,.,,,,.,. . A. G. Coffman Sporting I7 ,..,,,,.,.,I39 Goods ,,...,.. .,..,,,... I 34 Conn Plumbing Co .... .................,.. .,,.,,,,,,, 1 2 8 Dover's ,,,.,.,,.... ,,,,,,,,,,, 1 34 C. E. Doyle ......,, ,,,,,,,,,, I 35 C. T. Duff .......... ,,,. - ,,.,, 1 31 J. S. Edwards F: Co. .... . Elkins Men's Wear .,,,.,, I I5 ...........l36 Ener G White ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,, ,,,,,,,,,V- 1 41 Joe Ener Service Station ,,,,,, ,-,,,,,,,,, I 39 The Fair ........ .,,,,.,,,, 1 24 Frank Farnie ...... Fashion .......... Feray's .....,.....,,,,,.,,...,,,,,, l3l 124 l40 Firestone Auto Supply ......, ,,..,,,,,,, 1 32 First Federal Loan ...,,,, Foster's Print Shop ....... Freedman's Jewelry ...... 1 Fuller s Cafe ,.,,..,,,,,,,, Globe Laundry ...... G. M. Hardware .....,, ......,.,..l33 I 36 I I 5 I4 ,....,,,,..l28 ,..........l4l Goodhue Bldg. .......,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,.,,.,,,,,,,.,...,,,,.. 140 Gordon, Sharfstein, Bell, Weinert ......... .4142 Gore ....,,,,...,,,,,,.,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,.AAA.,,,,,,11,,,w,,-,,----,A, 114 Gulf Mfg. Co. ...... ,,,,,,,,. H115 Gulf Service Station ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,MA 1 42 Gulf Supply Co. ,,,,.,.,, 1,v,-----,, 1 39 Hay's ..............,........... .......,,,,I2Z Hicks Paint G Paper .,.,,.,,, ,,,,,..,,,, 1 35 High School Cafeteria ......,.,, , .,,,,,,,,, 1 I8 HilIiard's Juicy Pig ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,AMA,,, Hodgson, Asbury, 6' Stone ,,,,,.,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, Horn Bros. ..,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,-,,,,,, ,,-,,,,,,Y , W. Elray Howard ,,.....,.,. Howell Lumber Co. ,,.,,,,,.,, , Howth, Adams, C1 Hart ....... ......,.... International Creosoting ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,A, Jefferson Amusement ...,.. Jefferson Lumber Co. ...... ., Johnsen's Florists ......,,.,.. Jones, Myers, Feed Co ...,,, ,..,. ,,,,,,,,,- Josey-Miller ..,,.,..,,,,,,,, ,, Kelley Dairies ..,.,.,, Kress .............. Kyle-Lyons .,.. Lamb Printing Co. ...... . Lederer Insurance ..., E. C. Lee .....,....,... Looney-Bergin .,,,, ,,,,.,.. Magnolia Petroleum Co .,,.,-,, , ,,,,,,,,,, , Maiestic Photo Finishers .,.,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, L. B. Martin Insurance ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, R. E. Mosterson ..............,,. Merritt's ..... Moncla's , Manrae's . Murchison's . Nantz and Widner ......,, Neches Creamery Co ......... Neches Electric Co. .... . Nev Auto Supply ,,,,.,,,,,.., A, Norvell-Wilder Supply ,,,.,.,, ,,,,,,,,w,, Ogden Beauty Shoppe ....... Oil City Brass Works ,.... A Paul's Shoe Store ....... .... J. C. Penney ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, ,,,,,,,,A, Petroleum Iron Works Co. ,,,...,., ,,,,,,,.-, , Philipson, Dr. H. A .,,,,.......,,,.. ,..,.,,,,,- Phoenix Furniture Co.. .,,,, ,, Pig Stand ................,..... Plummer Printing ..,,,, The Praetorians ..............,,,,.. ,-,,,,,,,,- Mae Price Beauty Salon .,,..,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,, Pridgen, George ..,.....,....,...,,, .,,,,,,-,,, Procter's Sporting Goods, ,,..,.,, ,,,,,,,,,, . B. E. Quinn .,., Radio Cr Appliance Co.. Reed Co. .. ...........,.....,. W. G. Reeves .......... Renfro fr Keen ............... Rose- Hoskins Supply Co RosenthaI's ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.., Sabine Tabernacle ....... San Jacinto Drug Co ..... Santa Fe Salvage .......... Schlesinger Candy Co .... The Schuhmacher Co ....... Wm. Seale fr Co .,.......,. Sears ........................,...., Serafino's Shoe Shop ....... Shepherd's ................ Sherwin-Williams ............ Sinclair Service Station T. V. Smelker ................ South Texas Lumber Co. Sproule's School of Dancing Stagg Supply Co .............. Standard Brass .........,..,. Standard Furniture Co. E. L. Stewart ................. Stewart Title Co. .......,.. . Strong, Moore G Strong, Sun Oil Co. .................... . Szafir's Books G' Stationery E. Szafir .......................... Taystee Bread ...... Texas Laundry ............. Texas State Optical Co Tex-Joy .......................... T. W. Thames Thames Drug ............ Tillery Jewelry Co ......... Tinkle Furniture Co. ..... . Troup Drug ................ .. Tyrrell Hardware ...W United Gas ..... Vondersmith's ..,..... Herman Weber ............. Weinbaum, Charles H ..... WeIlenbach's ................ White House ............ Wilson's Men's Wear ..... 1 Worths ...................... Y. M. C. A ......... Photography by SKYLIGHT STUDIO BUSINESS MEN'S STUDIO Engraving by HOOPER ENGRAVING COMPANY Printing by LAMB PRINTING 8: STATIONERY CO Covers by AMERICAN BEAUTY COVER CO. Dallas YI 3.4.3 ., , V- ,.f-,--- --me--nwmnr f Q ,, M2 vywwm WM af Q M + W My 6,4 is 4 q 'X E? fD HN WS My 5? x-'3 if s . . , ' wifi f ywb if Q1 k-f-1, U7 m A9LN1x 'k'h'Qx -if-ow 'Wo UNA 'Is sw .MVB .V-'uafvms QML O. ,n . Wg: .I M dk, - 4' '+ V Q- A, ,'-' .gf , lii g.- 5:5 qi, f g. N- :ww-LQ ,E gf: V. V. , ' :-- , . -... ., f ,,.n . - 5A j- :fg5?Si,, g,gi.A,T. K, QQ: -if --.X-,--ff-J,-. - ,L-b f L . .z- ,, 45?f,iQ f 'V ' JE., Q.: 'E--L .-,-,la . 56,433 Y ,V J - 5.4 V -A -' 'in k 1 95,354-Q - VV ' g ,,JLL':L .gs it ' lr :-i . j:N- 1. pg , V ,J gig V V Frm 'sz Ag f a 51- ?,f'fs-., V772 'Zi'-fi- ', ,. -f,-f V - -h x v - . 1 . ,ji-Q,. , wi . lads: I n K 'iff -. ,ggi 2-- J? - - yi '- gg ,hifi . g -LEM nf'-.lig u fl g'f-f:ff',,'- l5?,4n, ' ggi kt-q,i': . - :H fin Ha l?-:,Qf 2. a 1 -13. ---'1-1 -' 9, 'J-15-39-T' - :- -- .1 -V ' . .-:,- . M - rg -,, - -',.g. --ff--55-.-'.. -- ' V -5 -. J -' - '-g1- -,. , .- , 'A f V. ' , ..-. - A S., -.: -.,,' P ' X ii-ln : 4,4-Jgili -J -5.7.5.1-1:L, U . ?!-- -V1, - ,X 5125. K:-3 ? ,.,,L:, Q V - I V 5 it-.L fiL?,.:,, P-Y-'Ei-51? JA 532' ,. - f H Q.- J5, 151' v .V -. Nl .W-Q Q.. . - ., , . .- - - - ,. -, . 1.4 f '- Q . - f- ., 'fi ,-.44 '-gf '1-': L J- - ' . ., .-.,..f '..f.,,.- - -fJf,-., - -r ff ii,-5 rf' iw-,g2.f-fs 521.14-,' ' u g-T V. V. , --.Q-SEQ, --2.3:-gf -. . in- 3 A ...fig ,Z---zqjjfsi ,1,2igi-E-Q . .g, Sig -1 QQ-1' 3 . , iff' -Q - ai ., if . - E 14 -Q f 41 5' - .1 -y,z-,j,'uf,,- -. - Q-.f.4F,, ft fgfegfhgvxl 1 , , Ul .Hg. My .51 , - -' V- - E5 .aikiivll :A3?g.f:?g-,fx 'Z i . gtg . . Lf ti .' :g f T ' L 12,..,4i:'Ag4L4m:.xi1rx ' slgyjif in i. ' l.'.-? 5,4 5 V -I 155 w,gQ',. '-1 '- -. T 'Y 9- V - I 'hqiiifgi -, ,-4. .. 'fjfj .. gg , .I' H55 '- - , 1-' 2? ,gifvb --'Q-5-Q-S'-'gig 5' Wwgggffp-5.5: -'21 'f --55.1. - 6- -. ji' - '-QEQQ,-,-af-:?., .pyi ., Y , tg F ,-if - gt . 1' --1.-fi' f'Vi5f 'nfi-TT'-f'1:-. ' Vi- --if . 2.4 .1 ' -' 2 -if Gif- f-V -1 '-gkif.,-2-.fu .'V:g-'ff--Qff-. .fx 4-- Q, , - , -- r. --um - , 5. 12- .-.- .,-V -. , . --gy. Q-, ,- . w.,.,.1-,, ,A Y .,4 , Q., , -,, .-. . ,..K. ,, .L . .,,,,,,Q: ,?1.-,:.-,-, Qgwu, .,.-b -1 5, -4- -gg - ' V Fd... - - -,Q-E ,s ff if -, K , . vi -., . - - V, -J.-gg, ,g,V-,,- J. +3-.Vv T ,.-,..-....-A , -F I in - K . -3...-, up .5534 1,241 ::g, I5..j,: 'f ,, f. V5,- J. :V ,.v.:45:353- ,E- .Y ,wg -iplick: F.. -.. - -ff - 'R -. -H f lc-Q:-EL?-, L- :V- -4,1-- - - V V.r--.444-:..3.,,,3Q- 5.-'P - 'wr --- - 1,-'-,,.,,:.-m'Q . ' ' f- . - 1 . -f V V.-if . -- 1 -2- -. 4 , - -ge-, 2-a4'C,.?.sf - - - , :f--L-ff-'.--1--4Vf.2V.fi-ef-. 'V .Jvg 15' , .. - 1 ,-1 .,,w , ' -4-, -,4' ,fj..V rf- , , .L 43 in ' ':, 5 q1 - rv' -JL 1'- AFS:-j 3.19 gt..-V-5.5, 7. A j-iv. V -Q.--,t.':g: ' f2tJ ?fi'Qg . gifq.Jc.?4- ' ' 1 - . X .i,4Q.gfgQ, ' 315J'T5:f'g '-,gf ,sqigg u , - 5- 2135. 5-:115jgV5:.:-fl 2,155-fL:5 gfljqj , 7-gi-3 1 i.j,,'-, g:j'j--Q'-fa, ' G Q : ' fp- -1, Z ..,:i,. ,4 5 Q -5-. , VQ ,..- w,.:.1 ,-445.,ar?-',i.l,,,. 1.--, .-i-,Q ..,g,. VA .,-.,-.nw V1 W-1 in 'Q'-. - E jg- ggi 5-fauna Qixf-A' 'fggx Mgt, , L--,' -' '--sq: - -:'- i- -1-:3f1. - - 'f--...7-2 - fe, -,,r, .JA 2 If . -V15-f '. A 42?--32. 1' F -' -- ff-H iff ' - 'FL ' -1 'f 'f S i f A 4- aft? 7f5? ?3,Q.ff'? QU 'iff f'.:F, V ' --Q -- -V - - gg- 'V - .- V ' -V - -V '-V l?:.,,5.-in-1,34-1 .,ng?,,ui -L 11.4 5- I.. E , .Lf-, fl VN ,rip W ::gi.Qj'., ,I ,My .4-N. ga - 1544-24 P L :A Yi Vx it , -A Q. p-.,.g,-EAL z f ' 'iif?- 'f i 5 'YP 2- H W5 QE.: f ' '- -44. 2 f -91.54. V' .'T'-f'-'-,gf 4 ' ' ' - - - ' - - V , :ITE HA- ' 1 -1 fps. A5533 - t. -, ,, 72 T -A-1 ,-,,i,1 .V,-14:3 8 - 3,m5,3 'iitgq fig 51 - E-5,0 'I -' fgffff .Q gm-'. P ., . 5. V, 2, .--gi' , gg- i L-.g-Q-3 ,-. V - -Isp... ' -' 1 --' ,Q-H, .-2s.,,g-iff., -,f n 'j fh5: !5Z'g11:svi'f'?' . . H -.-V'-5-.? ,4-'Q'-ii-3501-'Q-5. 'i 1 'img-if -W ' V 3 F- C : '-.gf 5- SUI ' --f i qi igikz fffhf - ' Q 1-- gag:--VM'-114'-' -' Y,-ir' 'fj- f 2 i .,gfij.,,-Q , I- i'- 5.3i:..ipi-fifiif, -R3-M f - 'C-r 'L MZ'- ii -.. -VH ' P ff- '55-' w J -2. V' '.-5211151-'.l ? ' .flfhri . jug- ,L,i,l. -.Again-Bmw-5.-V V !-,-. 4--.,x.1--p - -I8-, , qv, L-,V ,V in - , rw, 1. .. .1-.lg-QI -.Q - 5. A -. -- ,. A-.. 1 , fi-'. 4, -,-.Vu . . . L.,-. lg 1 h 'SE -,.-E 2 bJ. l ,f5 5K', -', -,fig-' V I' 5 iirglrasagg, A-jatgli, wi Lg. i. g1 '15, :+C V-r A r ugs - VL, nf..-1 -5 -A n. -,V. Q-I uni ' ggi:-sen gi- it--ii,-gg 1' W5!QFg5:yjF.:,h.k P-v.iL-I Aff: is- 'Q ,.,,,.nV.1:,f '. . .. f .., -gnu..- f,,-gs'- ... -J -.6 V- 1-.gf - M -. 1454- 4 -g.1.,--r,,j4,f. vV. .f,z,. EA-1:34-.A 4 --.gill Sri--J. - I ...9,,gq, V 15 -1 9 ,.. ng- ,+V 9955 1 . cg... 1-.gp-j-f ry?-Vg -94,1-Q1 'ig f fwflgigixfr-,Qf,',f:k3'g.2 . E-H ,-,gk -, - .2493 5 4 Q54-giq ifwj QQ:-5f':g,'K'. f,EEk Q V- ' if-1 - . is 5?j4,-1 '-' r f ' - i..-ff :-' 3 , - lil' f .- f?-N'-fg?fL2-fF?,5.f?T -31. V 54 :Mfg f.. Q. . V -f .4 -, .. .- ,, iw- Q . if' 5' 5' fl 'wL FfV-'gi' 5 - '-1-iii '- f Fi- '33' ' 'W 55' '5 '1 - P ' U PIT, 37' -5' NF-1' ff?--'I--I 'M-Jg5lf25 4 .iff 1466- -Q, q u I V A x G -fftfa 3 , , Q 5. :.5?gE ,ki 'gf -?1' .,x.:' fr ,3gf':I ,'Q 5,V'F5-E-::': LL lr QQ: 'Q ' . f ff-2 PM 'gf'3f 'gA,1a . 7, '- -n z '-A 5 - -B rr- -fri--Sy- ' 'f'IQ -. - ff1.g.- 41.-,Q - - ' - V Vi - ff' ? 'QQ -3 -fr Q ' -L. . 'ia ' w if: -.5gt:V'.-93' f l- . Y' E - : .'V '1f 'Q ' 2 ww- ff'1L '- i -'Wi ij 3' - -f ' V g -. -. iqq-,E1ff ?' 2f 5, 3 +?gi.,fvfQL-3,2 rg .ui 31382,-',-'im-.,f,j fy-3 22.3 .A , -aggyi-6---9-,'1' -- .f -'i i' -4- gjiiiiff isw-cfw-145531,--u.-.Vf'f-2-4.fz-134-3 4- ,I u2iq,'r's5..--14 4 .-- ,f,j31w.4f35, - ', z., - ' apr'-f'i 'E' 75 W, 'pr-. :ylj-5,41--J EQ- 'Q Vg' - ff- 'V +4--','.u1. 5-.-aif,g,qg,iy ..,g-44. gig-,L-j,-, . L- gs.-Q-fig. -.4-gm L .. 51131-,g,g..,kfi-5 -E-,A-SES.,- ,5.e'jVrg.,-f -- S-gr' , gg sg'-S 253'-Qigong M' '1 -gk- -'f-55'4'- -' 4 fill V ' '- 'f' pf 'LQ- F-',7f-Q11-fi? -'-'P +P-is -F -40 ' x -- ?..ff,i -fr: ' r' ' f'if45,f' wifi:--54 3335 ' gV-1'-.ff VY.-4' 3.1 ' Q- 1- bg?-J '?'fT1-?:4,sfi-'Ppi'f-'54 igfiigilf f5 f-if '-Z asf ,-. i',1Q?r,'f -Q ,J ' .1 ku I-3,53 -V -.ixf Y ' A 1. 3, . xi e-35.2955 .:2-.r--3 vx',,i,,g,Rxf.3- .5112 53 -939' ' Q 1 AA :. , Z., ,A .: -15 ,K ,.v -v,W.Vb:E-. .. K- .1 -. .l. ,I - 7- I -.-K .N I: jr. -J,-Al , Y, rr. N, YK-Jdvl ,un E:.J .W L ,uit ,- 5 'A-HSE: P 1 , ,jztxg 5544. Miha Q 1 .7- - 1 ' - if-f?'2-Vf 326-IV :Vi -.id-P-V.q,,f. 4- - -4'vf.,g'f-fm - i 4 .-,Eid-eilif.. ' --V ia-ff- E f-'-1 :gf-5,.', .1-Q? ' im , N .524 1.- ,,-Iyfw -I .,,,m:4i::Ju 4 '43 4 -, . , 6, ., A , , ,4 4.4, will , V .V 1, an . ',,V.V.,i. V ,-,yn A...-F A .kin y,nI...J4..,.,..H ,gi 3-V-iw?-ml... ,- TQ, Q f -5, Y , - ,-4'.pQa--f,,:5.4Q .-3' -1 A ' 131, w-3 V5 . 5, , ,, -i 'ffk f 'l il - ,,'1p1-- :ggi 5 - -fa , 53.1.-551,-5255? ,A-L,,,,,:-ggg--1, z 'g,ifQ,g,,. 1 - -,:c!xg,,L,, 1532,-6,-,-5-. ij .U--gvji' ,--4 -Y-if , 351, 'S-..ILu Q 55:39, f - bij , f . sf1-jgfwglfgfgf -fry? 'w?5,-53552 -'jf---.. Qi' f- q- V - f-+25-. -- I gg' 4? fi w -,L -.' -7? 'E F- fig' 'P-is1.iE ---S546- -2' wifi . '!'.',w ,-g-1i. ,5t2-.- gfyI,a1J,'.'1-,j-, , , . ., . . ., . .gsm . J., .- ., ,r .,..1., m.,,,. , A., . Na .qu LA -A. ,, jun, , ...c.- - Ran , .- ..! Y ... . V 1 gh 53- f + -r 5, a-- -- -. g f- - W r - - . -na ' -1'iriL.v,- 5 , vga- --QQ-1-.J--.f , ---f '-1 .54 if -- L, -j.:'1,.1w5.p'--M' T . 3 g. A . Q -.V -7 ' ' 5. 4,5 ,.1.Mg3 3 - V 35 - .:. ,q f- .- J ., -g - . gg ' , ,Q-5.5-fgN,gg,+HVg,1-2-5 3.-A--'-w,g..,-wg Hfxis, .l fi ' ' ' A 1 jr sg ,- 'sux-, - U, - p f !! ff? Q . if Qi! 11532, -1 Q?:,3.,,-iii, Lg?--ff., 'I lg 1-'-g,':g--559-1 ,153----Q c-gd.-FQ ,, X 5:01 QL., -,wa ,. ---f a t '57, K., -,?Lc?: if- .Q 3-35, ,fi -S. . ghglbgjv. -fi tif f .-,gf-.ga1Y,: iLVg4.5-fell, iw-,I gqwi :ff'.5f.-i.---Q? ,g. 3, -- grggf- V ' 34- V- fJ-Fx i,1Qf..Q 1.2-1, ' EL .--?'.Qw'f.-,gif 39,35 'i V g lj- -.Q .iq-..:,...l ,QE 4 --,- . gg?'53i.Qt h ' V ig,--i..nf.5gryjgu-iL,R:Jt.. ux 1 V.: 1-sw... '-11 -rjfw .V Y ---f-' -1- ' ' - - .y -- '- .. 1 - - . ' V. '11-:.Zg-'aiu V9 L'f f-ff ge' Yi: 5'-1 .' Ll f -.- -4 4:-1'?f! 4--1' -if-e 'L Q' Q ff' I ' -. N i'5. 533'-Q 1 -gzfal-i,?-ff-2'-M'- ??? 5194-YET-'F' f V -' .,,.:,. wr, ,- 1,1 .. ,, ,.,: , :L . .H M, , 1 I, 70.117, V .4,:.,,5+ J., ,U ,.A.',.',-,i ,4NN. -jd ,J 'wL.:.,- 'rabbi N4 I' 6 ' - - - 9 - 1- -' :rf--5 - - -2 .F . f-.-3 -qi: 1 . 1:1 gg- Fixx- -. L . 1 ' .- f-I-Qi ' . 5S.-sf.. '- iDf' V- - '- ' aff- M153 ---f-Tig?-E-?, -vf'fr f?J.9.35-'Tv--'Y-S-'fi 3 ,- : - ,Q-:fp ff- ,git '..,gv.--f,-.-,g-p,- liA.r,,. 4 rs- , . I, . in Rev. V--as--if vii,-,, si --.M fr ,-:lg-Q, Ni-.p V. . ...lgxij ,, - . -Hc.','-.'.,,,, ,Jag 4,-'s 'V'-- 'F--V. Q ,-V',a,.??-Q, 15 .1 - - -9-gg, ' --,wtgigggy jg, ' N.-f Lf. .Q:cQ3V.g,,g.-JV . -,fag-iw ya13 .5 '- 14 ,e,:,2f ,f ,Z - v -,i --wgiz w N In-, rg -, :in I- K5 i 551, my-.V' ,,i:gQcg'gfb, Y gn-I.:-:kr-xr ?.dL JH.5f'f Qk V - - I-a i ggi: f ik ..-5 -.K 54. six:-in LQ. ., rq miigaf- ' q' V A. - A k ,-My gxl gdxf- Q 'ij' ' 'Q XQQQ5- Q 115-553. 5555 ' Lf ' V -fy ' - : Q 'Q . ,, ,. , M, ,e.,f' ,,- - . ,- ,,, W f 9,.,.. ..,,. .. 5.5.-, .-.1 gk! -,,.,V., ,...' f .. , -5 ,,,, . .,. 1 I .,-, -1... . ',. ,-f .,-- 1- , . . 1. --.jx pn 4 .f M .5-,qi--.e :'L,'r+Ri,. .-gala. J if-,-+,.fvj 2- -- ,, -. V- 4, ':,..- -5--11--V4 ,- g Q -,g. 5 ,- ,- - wg-,. -8- - s.-ya., x':.Vw:,.-ga-. . gr., - 5, 2 4 -if -1--5,-gf, ,, MQ... . ., .-My, ,, 1 Q. M QP., J, 1 ,3 . -. ,I . , 4, Y 1 ,,.,.,. ,R ,. UQ , ,L JJ, , YM.. ,JA :f -.-ld..-' -f 3, i w 5- JV !'Y',:Miv,cf- .W if'-gm-:11U,.--,z 5+ V, 4,13-,5-rzf-.,5-QA,5f+-5 - -.ff . - - -. Q - . , R 2-, M -- .. -' f 1 ,jj - - 5 --I ,Qu il VI.. -: - :ru 5--'S 1 .:.-., 3 V,.,.:5-,.H,- -,, ,-.gg,5V,e'-.x 1-A32 -:A R '. W -Q ' 2,31 4 3.53053 -,5g,g - V- 'il-V-tj.-F ja - i-jNf1f,j'2.?'5f.s if-:V 51-fr .,.g15,-.'i,-:Ai-Q. xy 45 .1 L 1573-3 V, . .QV - -W3 ,g-5. V ag. .,.t.-ggi :ig QA., Q had f-- , QE 3:-Dr, ,.-X-1--.v-Q-Hui .J W.-, .sig gp: ,Jin A- ,q Mk-D.. ,I 'E'-fl. 2'-W : ,P--' 'dif f ' f- ' J jgfp..gZ'5g1,-,L:3iIv,,CIv mf'-lf- 5'-Af-'ifagy 3jig1'?S'I'1ik 'V '-1' 'f'-if-6.-.Ef.' 155 . I ' - :V ig, , V - 'L' f ' QQ- -V ' J ' gin Er -1- -A V.,,g,,5 -V,,,.Q 2. VA gy.,-H Ain, X QL ,-.,. . . 3.3.5 . . -3 ,f-,L5-7,pL,5i ,::i7,1gw.Q ,h.. .H,.-...- 55,4691 21, ..J,p?s -- -.a4,,.--, ,, 'Qu QT? H q 335 V . 1. 1V ,g .s,gi: fl:Qf':'?2Q'.y3,3d?.,,,,,,fN,:.4l :t,,,.-.,5f--asfavf',gf-,gear . 1 vg a ' L, 2- fifi ,151 Q.i?'f5if:3gg,g1' 5,-g,,f42,g-.v,g,f-W1251-352-..,:,1,g.fJ f f. mf -. -5 . :- 52153-'zgg'-j gl-935+-5--QQ, -as Riffs:-r,.i-,--. '?'1e-4, W- '-,rf- VA.5.p5J., V i- . -f- -. 3 ,:Fl,jPg,gi5,:fT-rl V4.4-1,eglqyi'.5tg,n,, -dg.,2f--fig! i eff-S53-Ea? '5l?-'-rdllgffw -1.35-SL'-fb. agf.f,Q'.-32' - HQ -5151 f- ifif' ff .4.-'-REQ .,-., -, frets-k. - -5 -,,,p. . 1: ,515 ,, .N -3- ,erm-A..-1-.,,, Eu, -gi-.,4 --f',gq.i-V ,.- ,,i3,. N-,-Lil In . -:13,VN,, ,w G, .,i,5,A,H.,Q, ,big 3.,,..,,.,.,,,, kv, vbiaw. ,- A ff-.-55, -g 16- - . 'n-5 ,a'VJ15-- ' ,- V Hi Qiffab'-ArQ,l'g71':f' 9-1 1 '1.'vZ .-.i3'.l' r' ' gy fir LT .-E.. 'Vg'2 -vt V .:'f'-'l-V-' --Fwy., ,ji 5r6?, .f3, ,.,, . Ag.. , ., , 5EgA3,igxl3-,fix-an :dj 1. g.Af:.,j:..x., in .. :QA E gi 143:-,Q-smit-,3ii'-if-.3 - -4-Q.-J.-,fig-g.:1Ai-W-g',!,.':-. ,314 V,ffgfMiEFQ: .14 557 ' if- X 'f Q,-.vlj '2TP,fff,4,51F,1LB,i'gu' '.Q.f,.'-X5 -vii '.'LQ',Vf'311L:.-k..J.,?.' 'J'-:,,-.3 .3141 ' - , 1 J' -ggi.,-is-iw.. ,gf,:'y',.'9 H 531'-.axial ,-,. ..1g,,5Qg1'- -egg .V-2-1 5-.-M 5: 1, ' 1: yr' -' ':- -.Q-gag-:' H . v , f. V ,.. P- if I. 1-V, 3-1 3.1 my puig-.,5- ,-pg, 'lv iw '-.-,-,d.:'1- ,, -J -- - -- V. 3-,:i,q',,-bg 'ha -,lf fvj.-flarf-A f -jf he 715' -' ,15f'Q,,Sf-'gil' 9- 915-HPF 31,5-'xQ.'g,r3i-SEK: ,--1--ge 1 -.i'.vL21,,f.:'- ,3'-'ju ,'v5..,, . -..gt -x K..-Q -r i . . 4 nf . VJ?-il,-' I Yvygga- ...4VjHV yy.,-., ng. Vs ,. -.- . ., ' f1.', '1.-AF L., --A. ' LQEQ 5fQQf'sYf.,g,f ff ugf-y5,vg'w5q 'f,Q5:'Wjl5,' N,-.:L.-,, ,wi , A . K, F53 i '-Ligsg-ugiigggug. :v ':w,gjii-hlrfqlhfsniifd V 12.5.-F.-::l::4f:,3?,A:'?1vi. :J If 4.51 -rl . - 1 fam-g!'.g32'BH!WaW-v-'Jx'A 71?xL32g7,:,'g-1 . , ...?V.5:V,.e.,s- -f -w.. gun-.,,-Q .fi--,. , --fr --'+f,,,1,,--y , -, .f V- . 11-'-aj , -?'11,i 'i.f'e1'.:'4',f 'wT'.33-w 5.'3?-1519.1-:. Jf' -'59-... TF' 'f'-- '- --M 'F- V1ka,,.!5 v'Q-L. .9 1- -ff.,-3. 6 5.4 Ky- '9 a-j'-- F 3 f ' N, -'. 'Sai--Q,-'-g.z.r.- --Stgig 32.'za'1.f--.Lf ,V 2-,'V.-.-.5 -up,-.1:','.2Vi-gfga' -G- Q- in Vs-A ,awp-,HH Wa.-,gr ,QQ -f. .--1 A- q'.ufix,.-'f:-- .K J' f.- ' -fig V- fy-ggi:-2- 2-'54-Pg,2f.f',gi -?..gf -' f- if -YT.: W5-4'-F 'fiffP.'35?J-+--'lfi 'f.. 1-'H' - fi ' F: - '-M95- 5 T1 -F If 521- 3-VVf'1'?3?-59?-5 Jn-Q - -f 'Q I Q .Q ,gd-uxJy,A:r .-gi., Irv- , ,,-:V H-V .Ili-:Sui E-Tl: . - lf -xiii? :T.i:. -2--.fri-55 7S.'-SY? Gif, . ' .W - iL Tj--ii ' f-Klv,,T-,-V 'L hx'-. T- ,31,,Qifi: nj Eigligig A -,4L,,A2.:,.:,A,1-IL, . '5:'1',g '.i3. Tv 35:51 Ui'.Q5'-'1'ff.:'f '52 .fi'9f5. .fV kylie! ,iigahi-rqigvlq., -'-:Lviff-.,1. V nn, vw - -5'-2 Q,-' 1. a-QQ - J, 'Q1Vi,':-f'iQ'1f'- 'ff-T'f' -5m--+? .-:':j'L',-'- fffijfefl ' -. .- -,. ' -52.-f7g2M '-51'.,,5ff,jH:. L, Q ? '--fa f-5'3'-1:W.U ',,3 -Ii Ji- L - -i Q , .-VF-3 ':fft1:,- g':, i1n?f'.V S -egg, , .iii ,g:,,iL:?..-Gisli., i.. -,, - ,.. .. . . -,'-- ,gg -'A fn - ,,.V 7, -f eg , Q ' - -1, :.:f-E gg:-1-:KH , V 5 P 1 fi.. gjiigbx FV .'Q fg5 A 2 .gf ,.,.d,.v S. ,, 55,4 -.. ' f 1 -, , - -V . .I uf- 1, 4 ,.5 w., w 1, -, 5,-, XL.-' .c 5:5-. 4: 1. Q---.344-7, ,.-:.N,,p-,N ,- i. 5 -i5a.',gw.: lllllll - ,, , 'g-4 A .xk ,A LAI . '.-'ATL -'1 fl?-514,351 '-'-+4,,:,g3xm.+-aI4- 4. 'i' 'L A Y N v nf N ' ' -L -'?,1,r - -gffan, ':3g,gx,: nlelnlll H ' 5' N5 - 4' :- M ...Q-L 4 lluqu I f- ,X , A K JJ -ffL':-.T'J.' 'Z' .Lf ' ' ' KG llll I - ,..' , .R 4. ,-33, ., ' .,, ,,-A... X ky . ,. '- '-'gL-- g?Z?'k3-..',. y,, , fi -14' V . . -' I-l-I V' 1, Aw ..,,.T.,. ,-. . N W .,- , T' ,. .rl 'Ska 4, , .. ' T .V J. -, , 'sox :-if -4. s ml-4 ff A llllu - lilflflll llllllllll SIIIGHISUII UIICIIIQII-'ll IIIQIIIICIECIIA '::::::::::5551 .f, :::EEEEE5EE:: 3'3w nu.. Q QM fo 55 Q . 0009.45 0 509,93 Q' 'O 0 6,9 4 ' 4 Q o 9:o'o'. 3, . 0 9 o 'fe . C SPINDLETOP FIELD X ' 'fo n'o 1 an ,-5 mi 1- r . - 'a M QQNNQLL Q ,, . ... L5-4 I' -il-in-.. -Q X w A x -,Ji Q - . .,-., L:lCR,RY , ff K, 5 v -N vc- J 'Q'Jfx'A'1'f-5 Q- -1 w fwnu. Q L ....-vw mf., 4.1 , JM fa f ORQ IL EL . . , . u -uf. ...ag-... V B , U X, M , ,,.'-Q..-., A.- ., ... ,'l fb. 'v K+ 4. , .. , ,.., wfn- ,. .W-1... 0 hw .fr H N N -In H ' 41' a x Vg, F M' Vi .M ., ,. . v-'M HIM. . ,. Y. A . W y ,, au, 4 'C .4 Y 4. 1. , aqf-W .vm . .1 -. .w ,Tv x, w 4- J, 1. 1 Nrin .A QHE' 5 n r- nw. .rrf ,M r PM W xv' 1: H'l 51 1 w 4 ni f-1 may A, wx -.rm J f , ' , : .su ., -In xfd, , ln 3,a -g 6 in . .- n vs , Nr -. -Q.. U .v . A gN eDeRL9N Qf. W .. , ary .Adu ' ' w. 4 C4 W iff- tml' .. u.Xx,Lm We 'Qt' 5.-5 .- ' -. -A NH-1 saw , s .- , . Rm? A-1 NY 1- ,S 1 .1 ., V.. -X 1-.-.... v. .., .., 1 . . .I ' A Y' ' L.' ' ' Y., ' - , a.-'--:-6----'-fL.1'- V ...a- 2- fn, -'-'1 v-1 f-,:'1:-..a- -f . 71 ard- --1i'T5A:+- 'JW-' ' . -I ,- 4, . ...-. .ww-, - . . . 1 ww ..- -.. ,uhm V. .--.- I ' K 5, .-.n . - M,H.i-w.Ag1., L-QM,--.V ,W 9-:,w Il., l,:,.f5k-M, -.., 5-. .V-J' . . M-. 1,1 , 13 4,hQ.g1.l-., ,N A,qq6.,,,,X -C..-5 q :S v?,f- ' 1'3f,Vg'35. -LL lc.. ' '1-lr T- 2 11,5 -Q -- - . -' A 1 .QQ '-15 5.55-4515g:g513.,:wg15-.fffjztp-n 15 - - ' H wir' 1... .,. -f --1.-. , , . -5 4' '-Vik, '--K'-'J-. .:.. wma 'fl Tin- - ' . -' - ' ' - , . . ' Y r '..1.--tv-, 1u.'. '.'f' --1- 4' , f'.:gj-1. -1 , W- 1 , - . . mf: '-, 1- A uv.,-: -- -J, 5, W, AX,:,,1J,Cd : -' - .Q ,. --.., - I i 4 -4, 15 .MQ gl. X -V, P1 W W., , 2 ,Q -,,g:..,:5 1147... f,w,,.N:w1x. H,-x.,,. -ywfz, ' ,. .. , -v m W -1,-944-J. 1 ' 1.-gg. Fd, 5 .LN 4 5 h 1 , .F M .wr ,sjmyy .1 -91 wg- zggnztf-i fr- A n ,.,L1':,f a. ,I-2. j 1 4' -' aff- ' 4 'w L.--1. ' ' WN ,yp,.'L-'MJ hw -1 1' ff .Af Q..---., 1. ,7 .',-,-5.-.fi,,-:jf I L, 1- , . ' ..' NI. ':,, '1-' '- N .1 H- 5.- ' - 1 -. 1 4 1' .1 V1 , . ,-.Juv-.v . JW- --4' . 'V r H ,. .ky ' -'.-'1l,,.- gr' ,yr--,Ar .fa 'fu re, V xv--1---gf, ga '-X - v ,. -, -. m, 2',' .. ' 1, -nf-'l'.,.'.1 - f.'H'.',,' L '. 'f' 1 ILL, X ' W - V - f . W 'F -L 1 ,Q ' --su..-,-9, i 2 -mffg. 7' ..1':?-rla-,yg..P.:., ,. Q ' -, V ,.f,v'-,rf ,..' .1-.TJ , , A , -:1g1-!,-.U-,,...x.,-,gi . v 5' ,- 1 --'J:'4-nf., , , ' F K . 'Irv' 1,--1,411 s-2'-'J---1 I P . .. V,-A ,,. W. A .9 vm-. .UF . A . 1 AL,..n,Ln y . 1,1-.qv .. .. -.N s Q . 'vg'+v'v- vyhf - ...I . 1.-.1--.V wg: lu., .'i1.' - . 13' ' -:YM a.,. 'T':1': ?f 'f-5' '9l:1v2,f',- P 41 N , ,,....N x 'gz ,J - V1.5 Q-4-.ge 45-,, ,wg-. ,I -U... I, H .x V Q- m. . -Q-fp.: L. 4 f :Sw .A 3 NF-4.-Q ,avi 1 , '- . .. ,, ,,.g -' .-'-' H ,L ' .'- :,1--'ww ' A .' 1 A , , -qi-.A . X .L. 'f':1r- V- I-'5 ' '- '4'.-C'5 .: A.. : nV' f f P -13,2 'I 1J'1 u , -fw- fv ,, ',,-LQ' ,1Q,'i,-',5,:j,'.f'. 1. 1' V . -4 w.,1pv,--,..,L.i ',,::.b. '7 A..-1 , Y ' , ,f -, lar--g:gj s-ggtvfmg - ff. ,,-':gffFw',,'gY-g-ns.,-:,-:...5.5,7UQ,', f-. fx- . .. , ng' .' -i':f f P 'Z 'I 'f u, f41 , 3 Ei? 1- 154--ifz.,-15' , M Ui - -' ? yi, ' 71 ii?-Tig L 'T, ,. E' 1 , .'-'Q-3 'tau q: ?Q.,,I, '.'lh 1 A . . A. ,, ..f.,,. x , . , , I, U, ..,.,,,L. ,N J! X.. s V M 1 '-r-4' Qi., 1-In Ts H,-.1 w--:1:- 'N' .- .' - .' ' . -4 1' -fl: lf L-7-.7 -.75 VF- fin 1 ,-. ,, , ' -,.. ,.!',..g we.,-.4,f - . - wwf, 4,-., t '-,414 -1,5 :wa , my, , - g lr.-'.-,LV-1,3 . 14 4- f -A4'5 - 'aff'-'iff-14':'f.! ' f 1 'wi f ' - -f' NN 'fm V--1. -w.4,1Q MV-f'.n .l 'Phys f-W:-14 .W-if ' . -11 A 'F ' - 'ff .':'x-ta. '. 0314 -:V-. . 4'..,'1fL.'?'f: 12'-im? 'Nw' ' 4 Q , , , ,lm-1f-. -1--. H1 15 -rf, ,,.1 L- .t F.. ,,,-mf' .- an 22.7-3 , .:. ' 1' 1 1-m:.X,,.,-1 Q' V. , V4-'..,. f '- V -'.-a ' 43.5-,-m'Z 1'. .gj--7 H - 1 12 fx rv, - Q r A, A 4,,d-.,AA,..'..1-,Nm-4 .-v:.,-.f,,..,'a.i...nLwH,, ,- l . N -A-Y X w.,,1:,- 'f4f:,..r,:-N-',,,.,..'v'-.3 Q f , ,. . 4, '-w , ws r .Fw -' Lf'r:xw'x r -J, ng - ., 1-3 my ,- ' : 1- 3,1 1 . I' f-' Lu fu Y .4-.. 5... i 'Im-,,f.... ,muy U.. ,4.,.44.,fr , .U4., 5,4 Q A N. - - , , 1 n .,,,v Q, .L ,- , -9... .. -- au-m, ,F-.-.u-' ,lf , - Q v . f , 11 K-Q., -.im f -L, xg - ,. 1, . r '-- , - -' 1- -.' .. ' A-M . - ' f N' ' - r'..- 'iff ln' L: j.',r.:..,. -, j'1yif?A :fl -,H -5. .ff-. .,-,Q -, 'fs W If g,.fl..,vg.,v .i .74j5 ', j, j-.31-- .gL.-w,g:r1 3---1 Hifj 1' x VL- rgligh-:.,. gag- Y 1 ,2 ,.1 C, T1 Q'-,p3'j'1,, 'fx il-flfsf 2-ALM-gi.1.j Q1 '-t feL'11':mh, ' ' . -if if., 2 ,I 'JA ' ig 1-w f,h,l4y-1 X ,-4, . Qw-. ,Ein v- '1'-- ' ff-1, .f 'f'f 'qg'-fig Y j M , ,X V.. ,'.,.:3. ' A . , '1,1. g K,..,'l my -nf 'v .x,',,: 1, ,UE 'Q L-:lg ' , X - f-X : f .f.sN v-s3+N..- 1.1!-'y .r 1 f .-. --.. 3- H . t. . Y A ,V :A--,,--:Q--',.:, . -.x.' ,,,, 2.1 '- 4 wr- Y , 0. , ,. ff ., Q , . ,, -L, ,--.14 -g, . ., . -4 '7,,..'J,f,.!-wh: s ,L ' 9 gf: 1 'K' .., ., ' '.,i,:Iflv',-w-in-4' ' ' .rf 'f -1.1 -if E1 'f ?',J,',' ' -5. , ' I fV'i.f if ., ,-F2--.,Q', T .-' j3J5Lf.Liff'i 5' Y 1'3- , , ' 1 W. wg LVL, -' X 3-+L-.S .Jw-QL,Qfg.:x ,-r 'Aa- '5.f ffl, 1' fi- fl' ,,1'-'n?2,1 EN'..f1:m. if un .HJ av-',-wit' . '71 H'-5'2 4 'Mf Y. L- 'UN YQ ' Y M722 ii? uf' W W 'A ' X-f. .-- - ,A dn, . N - .,-, . ,--1' .-fp.. X.. .Ji '-1 4. . , ,' ' .6 1 , 7 tw' .L--' -' X- -. 4-f,.1'k.f 4-'J' 1' :H 93.6 -Lf' ,.. -1, f '15, 'f - -' 4.51 -1- 41 M gy QQ - . -A -4: . V . f..- ,- :-- f-- w 11, -. -1. 1 ' -- , I A 'V' . 'V ' T1 9'-, g'1'HL-.1 kf-. j'r '--gl'-, 'nat' 1-'Lf bi- - .. ::H:-'- 1 41 :'f xy: P- -' . J' fd- H . ,V . ' TU .f-,W f -- V- ms .-'ml ' '-V, 'L-' ' r -.1 ' ., wr' .T L.. 2 :U' i,,f. -TW -1, r, V- Y, 5.- ' ' .HUM ,.,'-L .- A .. U '- ' --if-'-V. 'fr f1.,f '.,'Ls,5Z r ' iq .' . 1' 1LKE 1 2' .' 'L Q, ...--1 , ' F ' MF' - fn Hissifxz - ' W- 0 ,-,'g.,'.: - - - - -. ww an -4, ,- '- C, L.-. , 'n -. -. fl . Lu MW- vf .r 1' .-4. ,'-- W r4Iff'.q:- - 3 . x 1 - .4 gmt f, swf PHS 'EM-QP W- ' -zz ': +f:+,: 1-14:- .,--b My-fur K.: M 1. -, 4-, - f- , . ' :,,.J'Q1! 4 uf. ' Q' 'W 'f 1' , - - , we- ui' 7, ww-: '.-- ' -5 y 'jl:J, ' -' -- Q , 'N 'az' - 'iz ,i A '-V--'-1-1:-' 1 . XI: 1,11 L.,-JC, '1,41'.s ff'-ff 4 -' Vlilv' I' Q + ' . ' .L 4-.N-RS: . ' M1.'E ? ' J . ' ' 5. '- Z, 4 N 'ia Q... 4 ,ff '-,, 'f' . A V ' 1 ' ' .-'L R.-A 1. 1 N- ww -1. Y . U A , ' A - - ,,.,-ww. '.-'- f'f-Ha.,-- ,.y,,,-M., Mk .N V ,- 'fa' 3 I.: 'FW 'gfi 1'-'m.fZM,, Tw- MP1 :...'v'1g Q -' ' 'Eff '7-' W-'Im ' 5-iii 'QQ--!.E4 TL --'1f i 1?if4i' 'I 5iJ3 '?' 'f i':1 'uri ', - ,- , QQ 'W 'J Q ' '1'--A .v A swf -3 ' 5:2 w , -J., ,. 1: .-41 , N--,- ' pf? V -- 4.5,-sh, fx, 14-,w v'-' gas. , .Wy-1 -Q'-F 3.1 Q- 1 ., ,TF A . I , - . h , - nv, ,l A M, H37-,..1,. 1 r .. mi. ,V -Jia '-n. -V,-2-. g ,JY H 'Q' ., .f - , . .,:'l,'!'f F'-r, wg'-ufi,2,ii g::F-, pP,e-mmm-2 ' -, ' ,,-.gg -4 .1,'..:. .- .-ar.,g,1..-,, 7g,..- 'f-1 V' -f' - , 1 ,L -'Ti if .gf-fc--w,'41., -s, ,, ?. -ze-f .. -I Q- .. ,. 1.5 ff, N: F .54i,,.,.R.h--gM,,.k:, emN,.:z ' I , vw H... J-j - -I - -.em ig-...:g3fii5,,,: i 'Q' .xg-13 .:':-'.-fy'-:Q ' ' K ' - 11-, - -- -1 aff. . . Z, y'wf'Iv'. 1 ,. v,..14w,--N L-wx -.':vvv.,4-.- - : Magi! E f,,:.: 'L-,1. :Ad .'5r,... 1:-is 5'-I' A... ,1 fu! .-' wl .t'. ,.-X4 '1. ,1. w,'-,....I . . 1 ' - .x . Y .,,: 'f 4: AVS? DLf,..g'ff.,j .iff ,-'QL'-brig..-.xl .. - L. , ., ' .9 ff.--'-4i5f.',4' . 'Q 1-4 . ' ' H' JW:-:PM 7 I 1'7--fur, 33f.':,,:. ,g Q-,N F-35-wafig-v gn , V A ..j, 1, .'-f 4, 5 1 -, f --n.g,r- . . Q. , - K f --AM, L-'1 ,' ,. .' -MQ f' I - - A :-'Q3.w-a5r- 45:1 any-'5'. git..-','qi.'E-Q35 ..--fn . ., 4. no .- , 4 w. ,ff .4-. . 5 .v-.31-,f ,lm-V -I ' ,. -ww , ,zz 1.'4:m:- ' . -:vwz 2,1 '-W-- Y 4-, if T-g 'v'T,4 Q Fil, , - 1 f . .J I K:'fm?'Vl:k--'74 !'g':l Fw vip- TT?-.1 rf?- t 'I' -' H ' l .L:gg,,, ,awygy rm.pinky-'ffqw-1511121 , .-, MJ. t 4 L -Q . 1 ..-v. .-fp-,..'-.f.,f .171 '- ' -:Q 1.-1 ', H ' I ' ,j----W-Ag: . f' w--'-.if 3 ??'grg3 K . -1gy,.g:1j:f:.--N-1,gp'a.,!,-3,53 , ' J! v 1 x 5 I Y' Y E54 'Q tw 'M' I ,' fr A U 'Il' , -..uumgh F 'J .- 4 ,nw v ,I 1-x F 3 -M 4'-..,,r7', ',,'f ' ' 4v. L- .-34-' X if .., I,L,,....' 1 -Q, .N .M -. Y .A .-.xr , -.: 1 V-,, --H-J . 4, My, ,-.,-- -4 , ,M F. .Vx ,Q ,.. , fm . L r' N Rf, '54 O 1 Al . ' S .0 L x a .4 ,hx J A - his 1 4. 5' rv x, L P I 4 f Fu 1 J., -f : ' L f 1 ff- -. H .. af .-2 , ., ..1..f .YF U' rllf- ,. :::-ag-.':'w?5i 1 ..i X--- , Xt' jaw, M ' 5 1 12, rung,-' . 'f , 1 ..'. jg 1. ,-.5,,g5-.W:-V ug..-H ,Q M A , W 1 an AF If QL.---L .Ly .VM-, ,w 'N-L- 1, , ,. F ' f . . H, . Lp Q. T.-1 fu J- I Q . 1 I '43 1 I:fr'1i,,f , -'QQ' 5 , ' ' .- -1,1 'f '.I A11w :Till 4: n P142 ' Q 9 ,' A ' 4- 'x-if ' 5 - if-f fl:,71N , . ' , ,' A Q Q 5 ' ' ' -:,1,,g-1 J-'gn-1 ,' ' fp in 1- ' Q . ,, .4 . A uf 1 'Q 0 . .fav--if1f'+ ' '. x ' Y. .-5 mi - c. TN, v'.:.. 1' ' -. - :.:N + 9 Q 1 Q Q . , L. .., .-wa, gp .: X .11 ,.f:'. X , 9 O 4 ,yfl V '- TJ ,Uf ,- ..' , - 'c' 'K 'W .A- . .1f , T! ' , O Q - 1 . l ,. Uziijahmul Mini! 'f,:,...,L -,V .'Ag2,L.. 4 X Q A J :ml ,4 ... 4 ..,-T.-1 -frm gi: Q O -' . L. -I ,G 'I ' Lv, 'ir , 'v.- ' - AF' , -1 .. ' ' . ' 'Lit-,':L'FeI 13271: 'f' ..1 '.iwrn-f jL+,, QQ.' , - f T -- . ' ,1- ' -3 1-.af-Af,--f,-L-'rr' F . '1f!..1 .'Lv- ,Q 51 I ' if - ' tj.-,?.g5..Wv,x-j'::- iff., -N 'ff'-.1351-.Q .,enn3V!M-'M-141: -Af: f f 4 if ' -W4 'i1-,I -if 1' , A fe. -' ',... :' 2. V 1 t. P ' ' . ' ,Y . : '.':'f.I.., -.4. . -ff 1, ,' - fi' '- ',.'. 7' I O ' . 4' ' ' - I . gg.: wh 4,--I f 2'-5 1. . . -1. f L'!. g' : 4.. N -4 4 . - --- wf '. .' u , H ,N .,-- , .' . ' - ' ? .W--, -xv f'--FV - Q: - - : wvl, .:. Hr .- , V - w ', -f R- -1.4! .. .1 f .. . - in-iz-:T uf zz. M. .f 1?-,N ' -' ' R' ' . .-' , '-g.Mf-.,-- M, M . I ,,,.-.M l' , V ,. .fl '. 5' , x .51 , .R . -' ,A ' ,.:.,.' Y ' - -, Q ' 'w ' ' --.2f,,gN1'3-.,-,'f'7'i-vw' '-'f qui, ff' --f- fy. 1, .- ..J ,' , , -g . 'ev' - .- -M-.Q 4. - ' -' .. ' . ,.: ' ' . . .,' . .' '4 -1 ,I 1 ..f',,r ,:..f, 'L H- ,. . 4 I -,, .. ' V .ti .A ,- ,.m,-3,-E: pl J h .M b Q . V . ., 5 0-.,. , -.7 '-' -'I 1 fl -' g.., 'L ' fm f . 'A f 3 ,V .- - , ,, ,I W7 L! .. . ., 5., - ,F-L, .h H, V, p , Eff. ,.u,,:l,S..m...:-Y,-U E, 1 , Q V N ,, 1 .WA .. n , ' Y JU,-A--,:l:' ...Ah ...4-1, , ,. , V 4 ' , v- riffs- .' 'W' ,Q-,sl-,L-'1. 'f.'S4 ., 44 T ' ' , , 'A , . O -2, 'Y 1 ' ' i-- 'L'32 5 VP'- .'f.2 'i'9 X V . ' . ' - .14 .'. Z.. Lf mf 3 1',,fnA,f' . - 'MLA' ' ' 'X 'Q , N,-6-, ' 5 Mn- Y uhyw 5 -, ,L - 4- . H 1- . ff .' ' 4 A32 1.f.!L-3.,'.f ...iris , -:Y :fi L . . 45 -1-,H 5 :F 4 Q W, 1-4.-V , y,,t.,..w:, . -.. 5, . -4-1.43. A . W I ...I- W: In r..1,+,2,,'- V-.I I JS:-.1 ' ,, 5. ,f -- .,31:,-,g-- ,L ,: ,L ix A Aki J ..,. : Vg Iv... - ,uf ' . - .x 4, A F.:-1' 'H ,f .J Q ' ' A FX' Cm' '.. si 'M H. . J- '- ' 1 H ' I . Na- - . - 1 -a. i9 f .- , +4-. 'E .Lv '.1. - ,f-. '. 'Q-N , X -,gl ri-Q , 5' -' Q. ii' ,'-,13 ,- .'-. jnjgj .- - '-,if ij ...J kv, ' '. 9' -5'3 -5 gif, 'pug' -': Tiff- 'ji ' r ' 'HQ' C ', .n..',sr-w-..,.- ' .,1-, f,4 . 'ugy .fy H, y . .. - , -. W ,un . V 5 :-,?e..:1'i.w - W , ' , 5 af-gg--:.,..,.'.4 --M - .QA 4 ...'.. -,.'.l , -' 1 Af,-5 , ln-4 ' x. ,,-,.,.:.,r ,'g1,, T.-.f' 'H' v 'L A ff.-5' .1-1 , r7-g 'g'i-.- f. 'wr my-,.'.J. W A ,.-,mi-5, . x.:--1, -,- 3: --. .1 1 y l wx 'rxf--., V .- H- if 1, rr 'Ns' -- .M -- A i ' ...nv ,, '.f,p'.,w -A , . J' -'X-'7ff.7,.-L 1:5 f4:': Ql5'l' if ., 13.1-iv f' A+ 'T ,f ,y,f,--- N. ,ff . ,am-., , - 5 wi L ' 3 '- .-.vf 4 . -'52 1:-1, 1 ii: ' - if '.-'- .- wkr. '-'1n- '-' wg . f ' ' ,-. fi - J , .W .v' 7-JT-E , .'1,'. ' if '. T' 'iT7,Q.fMf 'z+-f - r ' 5- .Y ' .f 1 -.A -' if--' K ',' , .11 ., ' ' -5- , . fm, . -,,J'. ' . N 1+ Q ' -' i 1 -,jfJA' gi ' g' f ffff? . . . Ai! .LF ' ' -. 4' ' - 1. 1 Y. - g V ' Q-13,.'. 'T' - -:Ll ', -. 'E ' ' 1 ,Lili 1. . R it A, V -Q.: L M.. ,. .. , , 4 N. A K 5 1 A-tv : L . 5 I 4 - lf gy A, : Q ' - '11 A1 -X. 1 -. .ma -1 wp- X A, 1 ., F. :Q Ffh? ,jff 1' X .' ' A ' .f2 ,','Lv'f.. ' 5 ' -. , P- Al . 1 A-' fi T' fi IT' f- f Q ,- E-' T,-1-.V-in ,Q . ' -11 - '., 5 , - ' , T- ,- . 4 --...l..,2., V, f - ' - . -va-'if -, ,E'. .5. 1.. v f- 'J sl- - A 2 . '1 .t' 1 1 M Qi w-r. .1 ' '3 I' ' A ll., J A L - . 'f- f-'+:f.:,'+a:2:ff .f2 :- '1T'f--, 1 of sf R 1, f if-'E xi- 21.4. 5-.,1: 'g,3,,L. 'jp -, 'Q-Sz' 5 f. ' .4 v . ., Q,:,Nq, , H., A 7 - ' f-. 1 ,,'- ff ' ' 22' 'ff'-5-,4 , g -2- ' , ug. - ,Q A 1 L Q '., ' - 1,5 .H 1 vw . 4-1: ' . ' f' - N ,. , -- L f 1 v ' M , ' '. 1. f.- , -. 1 , .3 .J N -Y.ii,. -4 rs! . ' K ,. ' ' - ei -, n . .. , lj' f ,,, -,.,fL'.,.7, - M 4-I., - F 4 gg--'Jr A A z . .g -:ff ' . K .. ,w 4' I 'Lldhgf s i .y K ' f : - 11 ,- U, MF -sr' rdf:-2---. -'Q ' - E ff' . -1--.V . , J N .2 t A----.,. -n ,- ls . . ,N -. gg, v , A e In ' V fi. RI -ur ffl?-Ji, Q va! may . 4 'vi ' . . . V ,.- '.x ,:' .f ' - - 4,4 U ww... , ,Y :- ..f ,. Air, Q: - :-.w.x-. z'--. A .-..:,,:.,3, 555-.'-4 H , f X1 ,,-9. , ,'.,' H.. .fuanu -.- - -, .. Sv . V - ' .-,,---:NA,:-m,-5-'-:,f- - ,- I Vyfh., -, ,I ,,. , 5- WL '. Q if I' Y, 4, . us., -, f ,,,c1v. fn, TA.. ,. Mu 5 - V , , - , . .- .Lf A. , I - ' r' V, , - -. W . ,hz W J, . , .. . , . . ff . - .:-. . -, ,. - ,f . . M f M . f L 1 E ,,-.nyffzn -',.i! 1 ' 'V' ' ' ' ' '- 5' 511, + . '-xt. rw, '. . . AI., 1'? ,,a'i dn.gA ' V 1-? 'v ' Q , '-X, .-51 7 'Y ' . ,, - - R 5 v . , X.. ,hi wma.-, I-.fl M719 ' 75' 'LT 5' - . , . 1 .F VT' . 4. 5 ,. ,. 3 ., ., Q f -' ':s,7- A L . W I ' ' , . ,,. , Q .. .zf L Yin uit., ,N f A A ', 7 wgf.f,-3,' . V. U .- . 7 v 1 .. , f, 11-f.fx,'i .1'.i1f ffif5 54'1'?4l C' A .. .wZ!'2'7 F-M f 1' P slr' fl W 1 ,1 . ' I .- -N1 ,'y4..-w-2' -1, .-mr-,rl-in - , :- 5115 , -- , -4 51 .,.'ni'3q1vg5'Q E ww, , ' -4 F -V ,',.,j, , Q45 'Lf1 14V,.1g, -.Q-,1:'I4,-ff? L- , '1 ', 11, - x 1 ,1.oz9w.A ' I Q f1'1f f5'-l..k7i'3l.' -' ' 'lx - ' ', -, ' - ' .7 ,d 'Z', -..,' 4' J-'H v ' 'V - .' . . .L . '.-'Nw ' '.' . -1 ...,.1u':5'-1','f jt: 'lf?-M 'T N ' , - ' , 4 . 45- w?L'f :'1'--'T , I U hw. '- - v. '1 I' . Jw' ' ' ' P 4 xv? 'f L X I e 17 +V' 'N Q f Af' 1-1. -n. S 9, ,, ., ., . .. .. 5 '-1,q'.:g-,X ,'::.,.,, .,41S. 4. ' Q'?QfPl+.a7lQ1fQ- '- -7' l'1' V fx ' 1 ' . 5-- - 4-, - um ur' U. . -'Jn .. Q . . ,. . .. ,. ,,,... ci. . M ja , 9 Q 0 0 , ' +'o'o5'0 ' 00.9.0050 1155 V--, '.-if,-if me 3 9 9 09' m-xv, in-v 1. 1 0 ' A 1 :fi -6- of .N ' IL I my, 4: , T. fx-' ,, , .,v-Q ,. Vw-. Jwvwzf fn- v- N .'- - . f, f Y. r.. ,Q N n 1-Al. ,-. X - , , pu- ,N . ,. I Q a I , . A .. . r,-P-, , ,... jf? '. ,. V ..v. , -Q-, Y .. - 1544 4' o o Q A ' gr- 21 5:15 ?-ii 323312-i'i'5s,i . . ' 1 1 '25 .. ' 0 0 0 9 fl? 1 A 0922 ' ,.!1 J if ' fff rf'-. ?1ffwQ2f1f5WfFQ+' 06' ' vb Q Q .Q-TL f n? - - ,. . - Q99 4- 1 ,,f,'. .f ' 'P 1fwQZ Q- 1 - 4' , iff - , A, .. , .mf ,M , ,ml r- ,,,. .f,-. , , N., 1 A . 4 ,L 3? '5Q+fr'fse,:':,+gf1..,Vis.-f . ,iff f- Q 1 V -' ' . ' ' v ff v- - V 1' - X. . I . X . , 4 , V '. 1' - -M, - lf. .,, - , . . I J j ' , 4, J' , . ,.--5: -4f5M,Lf?---:p'x- 1 ,, lv' If X-ff .. -. .im ,. ' 5. , 'Zig' 34. -. . 1 If , A . 4. A. . . . I ' 1 4. C ' 'Kaz-, kfxf! .5..F.J.'FL,1'1-' 'V --LT, -ZZ , ' ., V TU' ,IJQ my 3 Q -- AL' .. :sfs-:7:.,,lf is Jzvj, f, yi . .. N: . H 24.3.-,r.-:lil.??V,' ig, un. . A 4, 1 X , 1-' M' I. -7:- E -1- ,.'74L'2J ':' 22' fd- '- '1.,'.,, , -. :..ff.wf1-35 411-3.5 l In I ka , - : 1 H.r4I,k:M.:,,,.g,3.. ,, 'Q 1:5 ,I . M -wA .-,-- - ' -, .1 vw' ,. - ' f' -JP: ,'f,.- 1. M .V xx - ., 1' A r ' -1 f.,1'-v3 2.4 ' J'-' J v 5. f. - .et - -,,' M- .J k 1-1','f.,, V ,-'Tv-' 4 - A + - -2. 1 1 Q ,T . ig. ga 5. 1 1 N 1 2' .- '- ::?A1.-' uma I fl , I, ,si . ,few ,',:1, ,I , n 1-,,, 5 A 4 K m , 3- . .-- 'x .3 , A ' 3 - ' ,p ' . M. V' If ...-J M 1 r H My 5, he M, A i, ,.. M ,, uw 4 , . ff ,. ., , M , , ,.1. f , v ,,, sim- Qffgf'-Q -' gf, -X ' Q i ' ' flu if ,,..:s.,1' ' , . . :-..l -, Ax -V 'f , .- ::gy--my .1 . . J- ' 'f I xx .,.,. .M Ss ,, 1.5., L-4.41. , - 'uw ' - ' . -1 . .. v .-. - ,. f,',u-.- m fl I 4- - .4 ' ,. ,fc-'1 - bfil f13'f?::-VG fl- 5 fi.: ' 1 fr' Y . .f',, . .. L. . ,. . ,wx 1' inf'-.ml - - . I ' ,, '- --'t KTE1 ' 'ew '.gsf'xg-- L. if 'f- 5111,-Q.: I, ' . . - -451'--w 31,1-ww. 1' m., s Q .'--Lam Q- ,V .1-V fn- ,, . ---' . ,-rw Q1---,y nr..-Q :gg 4a.,.f5.w z-: Q -Q f r - Q -r , - 1 -' sg, -' ' -'QJYF . rv-1+-, vmff'-frm-:77?f! :?-. X X , - .3---2-.,i' ,,. ,, .',,,,,,- ...X ,L l M, my . ..,,. 5 '..,.,, - , ' . N 1 f we ff 5'-tm ik ,gg ' 'I - M. im. :fu gs' pw . X , k . ' - A- . ,,,-,,,.,,: - .L.,. ' I- k-...1wh.g,,.:1:,.:.:qg Y ' '- - - .. - q::,,,vg,m-ggw,LJNL N 'Nm xx f i N. Y 1 UL, X . . X, 1 'X at as ' ' fjfjgrl-19.5. 5:95-:Q45 '22, 'Sui 5 'Y 1-'I' qu N-'N vw ,, , .19 'f - f-- RX o :?'1iUfL -' :4?F,.,i'1g'1'- aS1- T- F, . N ' 4 -Q ,. .- .-: H 41 -.U M -fl ?4:,.w, 4-Ng-1-.gf ,W ' :- ' A ,,- ' mv' -L -.rl-V. rg 11-.135 M' ,, m 'f'K NI' ,K M5 ' 'N 5 'bi ,R A1-fam: A ,Qu M M M f sexe 'E ' .1- 1 ,.A, A. gy., .qw-f,-, ,im ,4 1 1 ' ' :f f.- rw.--:sniff-nfs' f +5 -g,?1,.z5,,- K .1 'S - - 13-11:2421Qiqfde-2.'3!?:'q?f--'fffgi'j5'ifv9r,w..gq1'ra-xii, RX xx , is ,- ,.,. L' N -qv,-.-V 2' ..'1f..,. .. mf., 1 4 . K 4- 511' 3,h.R-Iii' imxm it MW,-bM,'ff,1?1g.I A Q Wm , wh is fi- 'mb gam- - ,-. 'Q f 4 il 1 .. gif-.-. Nb . ...I -641 g7 . ,. Q , I ' W iii' ,.., K I' -' af- Q, ww' 1:-:H 5: 5' fifff 111.313 - 1 f:.L9nLQ'4-1' ' ' ' .cr ,- +11 2 ' . 'K '- ' '.K,., - , '. ,,z.-r-.253-ebgg .4 .f , -- - .-v Nui .j, .-'H ?'x':-K-SM.:-','jfj-1-1-E-t:.',1, x Af . . + .V---fr 1211, ff- Qs., ,'w1:.:a?,a a.: P. v L -.. -, ,1:4,..gf'1',.,'-ff F' :fx-ft.-7,ck?L-..I J ,,4'i,: ri- -4'-N ?.5 --lm-' .JM-. A- 4-gf -,'52T.,n1:,k, 7-,,. 5 .ff-aw A ' 2 -wzzff 113. Q ,f'T1f J, 4'-1i.L'v4.-:'VK,'11qf.f. J- 3 ' LQ-Av + .f-J iw: 1 , ,- , 2:55 ,fx . 4 +R .wi ffdf. fjdfzfjp .-gg.. - -,-j441:.::'5' r ,:.,:y,5Qr.,-.,...g?. L1 ull.. . ,-x mf- 'M f ,r - .T-1-.4 ,UU-f.31'., - .-if-a:'. 1. '- .g,n.Xi,W, 5 gy--,-, '-. .V . v ' ' 1-,, nv-Q - lf: :. 'rf if ' 1- ' Tiff .Ping ... :f?I,.-- . , 141-. .,1 4f?Q'-T21-.. ' 'fu Q.4i1f -SFT? ,AE ' a ff '5,-ifniifi 1 ' '- fn' ' J :,,IL.,gIj:' ' ,T .5 . -mr-11-L L-5-,H .- .- K . 1-yQ3.,,,vf..4 17.5-gyg' '11 L4 55551 I L'-I ' 1 F4 im. 2 ' . ul - '--1 v,M.'ffaI --I -nf. - A l, -.f'- rw 3 . H+-f f: 2. 'gpm '- '1'l3'-1'A--'.sa'- : f... ...,,. , .. ,,-., n ,L 5- J Ja fd' . M75 1, Q -K A, . M' 9- 1. n,'43' ,fu-H45 if-, A W.-mu, H 5 519 VV fiif A-.' f Q r aw.,-JM 'K ,M -.- f'-'Varq J' nm 9pf,n ',.,..- sw .., VA +144 -ar.,-vn,,.'fL f f las ,M .- Q, ,L - ff'-if-12 fffwe-Nw: x 'ff A-rf s,,,v.-:- wx -rm -A. my 4:3 W: .Mr 'Bi ll HP M 3 wg? wr: 'fm' , M -M 1- Mr L - is-me-++g-ff M -M 1 447 -2 Yr - i':'vif-jf??'32i-sxzfirii -. , - 'I' . '-.43 '-'rg T' -. 3 Af'-fly. . '-',x,f.I 5.5. up ., 3- H cr. E1 , . H, Z V ,..,.I.' , i J I ?LA-.a5x1:,p, .. .',,1,,w1i' ,.. , H 1 ,qv .5 abr., rxb...-lu. - N., -'M N .. , 1 4, --'Stag .f :eu ,44a'1i,.-me 'i, 'Hfq-A--.Qg'.1v1fz.. .iaz-??1.sW1+f!f3j3'f: ,. ' --, -i7j- - '1:. - M- .1- PL' ---' X'-1-'P -.-1 'K- --Je.--1 ' I 3. .- 5, JL, 'fg '? H V I..izgygg.-qg.,.:..E.9g:,A .,L..wi,,:Cp5'tg-,4:,g,E.-i:t..q.E?,,--1 , .,- - ' 'ff L .3 -' 25. . - ': :1 w- 191' ','-f + 'f,1f1. 4 Q if ,- .,',1' ...Lx . EVM .W 0 4 . lx ,. -J-1.,. :3 :Q r-,fr-' VQ,:f,3Q,- -mmzmf,-w 1 .---:1.:- -- A N' : ', 'f.-ff:Y3.17f- f -2- ?'f1.?- Em3- wr'-:,--.-172731-'f-geQfT?SQfs1'Z-. -V. Jr... '. ' - '- ,'L..'f,,i- T'-QE h ,af Y- 5fI '.g. .QQ .- 1'-No.4 ,.-N-,i M 1-,,j:ij5.x.g,t,i ,z -Q. .' , A . M- 'B' V 0' . V '- 1 -J? 51.41 VJ-',,' ','-1: -- . ' , 'L 1- ..- 1..P ': WI. Q -.' H. ,url N .-,A-,. : . , , LC -.'.! ,,,,:r-A-1' 4, f.,T,7' .fv . ,L ,,5,. .,J7.i5M .n. H j,.55ff6-QM.. -, 18 .1-. ., 1, M. ,M.:nL, J. Q., 1 vm' -h. kslw'-l 1 .' ' . N. 'C-'lwfqh . 1 '33,-s-.,.f - 3 4 5: K 'w' '-,1 -- f.:-,, ,-5 .'5 A1:f'3 ...',,.!1r:,:L F 5,--.fm W, ,Q,.1fx,,, .fav ,, A -4i,.:'f-yi -- .nry-'H5y.- 3ff ara --,w.4, yn.:-f-we ' +1 .. .-- - - .r,. .:'.L-.- - 1-.iw-mF,'.7g,,f.+ ',..j.w.r.-A. V'-f - -' . I'-.ki-,A1,:.L E f 'dl 1 L 5 wg N V l Xiu ri I v w 4 4 Q y ' v w 4 'Y Qi p 1. if ax ., -1 1 ' R P 4 l ' ' f A .Cf ff R 4 X ' R . +4 '- r W -4 f 1. f 1, , 'W' I ' ,ll fn ' I v A . 1' 'I PS 'Vi A ig x 3 1 W . im P -ug ff- ,, t s' R 4 x 1. 1 P 4 -. 1. 'I+ 4 X W' 'P . 'Z . , J B M -R., 1 1 , rv u .,, , ' I ,4 ' 4 Q -H 'J ' 'P nf 1 V 1 v ,, -. ' 1-L 4 4, ,Q . M ' ' .. N in gn ,J N' ' J M 1. 'T K v : Q -1 ' K ' 'B M Q J i 1 wa-, 'w,,g.f 4 'gm , 5 , - ., . , ,Y Q 'I' ,Q 'dk' -44 1 u 4 4 iw Puff his K ,1 A , fl' - 1 e , ,L ,, . - P , ' X 1 ' f ' . 1 . b. ' ,..b1i'7..wvf : V f' .w'--- .1 .ww '-f' A . ' , A I ' , . ' -' ,S -ff' rv- ' ,G ' - T ' Sir I JT' .5?.!7.jn1.l,:'5'-.41-'f - . -'V ' A . v - ' -- '- 4 .-'- - . ,, -:ll-'W .1 ' -,, '.,E'f f 'F-'E Q'-1.1 -'X , J' 510+ ' , Lf . - 7 ' A IT Z f4gf -,LQ wr- Vmzw '- 'f-',,5g- L 4112,-.: I . - . 1 U , 4 x Ll -U' ' 4 , L'f'r.l4f 1 75 -ig' ' , A J. -N. f ' W 4 ,. 2' ' f+LgI.H7n - 1,-M , 4 ,1- f 2-ff-4 .. A ' .y ' ,N -.Ami-ef-4, gf- , .N sf! -.,z-F-L,-. 4 . , - P' u ,f,Q-:T'f.w-tw-. w-g:.,-- Q x - H -,.v-'J f L-uh 1- wi Q- -. , I rf'-.11 -fav . .- -All : af wf 'fa x-'im , x Q f x , , , .' YP , tzfgfuh :lf gg: . 2 ,,,.-up 'wiv 'l 'T1---x--W1-3'.i.l '.l1+--:LY 355' 1. f pf ' - -'ff f- . ,, . - '- ' -. .Q ' 3 1 T'--'fi .1 51' F. V'-'L--1 --Q.,-tif-1' L:'WtiilQs -'xi-4 '3' CX 4. -2.5: bw- 't --1'f'-'.a'-mm. --gs.: ' V . ::. . 1 ' 1-,...j'-' -4- V-N' ,L.:.w ,f f,, '- -an V.- T -ff.gg-Qrifplz..'Qgqgqg-',3,wgf fgl, :Iyx f 'nv , 4, ' w 3.-V,,L1g '.,,L5a.5?, +ia.j':f4e::, ig, ,-J . ' . 1 x t P, gi .mv i G,- mw, 3,5--i.f.,Q5--.vx',',fkyur:-Nez-g,:i,..5:,.:ff37.., Hg' - , .., .. -' g . '- ' fn , Q -- 1- :Hu ,. 'gif'f'-W'-,g3f?'Xj1g, ff 7fLf'fgffg.43ii,3-1:l'jf-' . ,iq--:--fjM?1+,,, -ww-VQE.:gg,,.1..v-'P'ffTf:'Z-r-,T--'FW' 'TC141 ' Q-' 1 gf 'QV 1'iS1.1J1'W ., ' ' T' ' A C Q 11 ' 11 1' 1'1'-1--1:--14 -,.:-if ' 'U K. wi -ff' J - -:ri ' f ' . -- 1 .. ' 2'-paw -:11 -114 - '-1. Q- '- b - ff ', ' , 3 'i ' . Q . A-sift! f'l,: 'L..2g 1,g,3 L.-f. 'M' if AT' ' , - I ' l I 1-,g ,-rn, A - -.LQ . . ,. , f ':, -gg, ,- F- -' '1,' 1 Q I . N . ,. H' ,f.'-, .L L, fm jf 1 q-:f J' AJ,-if - :M 'I x, A 'Z 'H N' 1 xg A V. n-. M ' - - ,1 . ' ' ' '. .2 :WN f ' W v I ' -Q. 2--. Il-. , ff. L -' ,A' .- f. L, -5-fmf'f'- 3,4 gf Y -.:..4 P , .,1- ,,...- H-1..-1 f ' . -V 1 , v' Us J, 1'--'uv-'5v':'-L.:1af M, - : 1 ,- . 1- ' ' A 'u'., -. Ir. ' A : , ' -1 ' . ' Y 5426:--X ? Ew1f'4 531l? -iff: E' -:'7, Qi. .. A ., U .. , 5' ' - f. w X- - , ,-5 hu -' ., ,,.: 4 ,' 1. ..::1-- -uv M 3-,.:, -- '..:33fgf , ' Jw. f:,::' Q 1' , 1 1 ' 9 4 . ffg 15-1, .-,rm m '14, .,. W. 'g 'f','5-,414-' 1'1 .f ,,:.,.. M ' jfgqs.--.P , P31 J, W 3, yn. ff v ', . ':, ,. ' . 71 ,-.10 .-an -514-1J,.f? - My -gh, , .nf , fa 'L gg' .. ,vim u. .1 , ,ag f , ,rf rf ,. -uf' 'g ' .:..'.a:f-K w-1.-,-QM A vw-' -1 -H .3-bf-. ,af .5 rl' :fl 'YM -.+ J A w 1 Q A ,,..'iF'm 'z.fm'::'-.22LjQ?a1y:11.:'Q.,1w:- wisift1 1'...1f11..?:- fi, fgufvflanhgf fm? 1 1 R 1 ,R 'ig gifs, qu- rg-vi .4...,,' .Inf-A 4 ,-'y - .pr.zrJ'-KN: if --v'w,,..,,.:,-'2-, ':- vf 34. EU? ggfbd 21. W X M 4-V I -v Q , n v -L lv .. M.. -iqmf ..v. .-vf -s.1'4W1i.? -, .- yvw:.M:.,f' 1, 11.4,-, AML ., ,ePf-. ?1. A. wg--. , ,,. L N--.H.,..,.g-- .. 1 W ML qi, .. . 7 'f - -ff - g??J f2,'N- -. '14-. 5-:ff Z,,:.h,7y,-3152,-., :e,.g.,,:gi-Q: ,,f.,,!f , J. .. gy- J-.. J., V. , , ,,-.. ..,,,.. , v,. . ,ff L., Y: ,,, v, .. ,.,., , -,.,,..Y..A -f -.-. . . .- - ..X- .. . -- -'H' -,'- 1 M- 1-1.4 Www- fm 'f ff my '.. .-,-- -aw.. Q X. ,V -22-w'f'P 1'-?e9aY'1,WS3 .J,-2'La.LLw H'L'.E.'.k , .'fvhi:f'--4 'a'.4 L,., -- . 5 9,1-11' , '.'1r'.:'lI'.'vf,H-1-fa fi -nf? A 1 W., 2:-1+ .p 5111: 1-w1f4f:g'z m.1sf:,i+:wL,Sfu 1-QQ .. M - 3534- A f.-., . 2 ' - fp,'+I,L' - Y.'2L,:'f' A214 -,,....... , 1 rf, 1-' ff A--' ,.-,i' .:'f'i'- .. L'.w1ZJftf4f,?- gil.. fwfr Sfplfgtjgi, mt ,.,,y,,,.,.u,.,k,,, H iff T' f- .9 .1 -:fi'.,'g 1'f,,,f.,j, if , 73? .Q-'QF1-ZW? 1Qf3g1'i'f':fQlf?-3lf,fQ'.2-e, 'f'L '5i',.f-ff'5Ej3'!?fA' Q21-4 - ,A V-in ,. - -'-'?fi',,g-gl.'::w'i'4g 4?'f',efifg f-1 2-H' .f'fh.uF1i1 ,4'-4,-iN4.m+.:Ff1'-' fTwa: tff 'f3:g-rLi3Lfia.gy'L71-51 143-y14Kf-' ini- V- .W . ,, lx'-H ' Q r xii-TT-7I.2'i..'1z'.,I..f5f' .f.F '-- if 9f9'S14f1i'-:T-..w:5JQi? ' ' A '?'.1gVxvi ,vi -ni'-G14-,,.'4r' ' Y- '-: ' ---gy ff'-w ,. , ' .V Q T , -3- -V ..,-ff-QL 1-'-1 f: -hi? -A '2 .'Q:55'4fff35:fgei-L.3.1'?j'5f' 'llama' zi13j.'g'Lr g,W LI 'i rw 'pn '4 . 1 .. 'ex '-cj 1 Ax :,., 1 - ,, .. - -'V -ff -.rm 5 1-in-T., 5 5 Q, . ., 1:5 '-3.-:Ulf -J, b .Lf L35 ,Mg -Nxg.. 3 f---1. n---. .kj gg,L,g'-f'i-fu' f,7f'w1 Qggg-.. Ju-.LL N. - :Qui my -V ' A HI j' -L ff -. 4' -Mit' 45. Q. V A , V- -wwe, ' f,-,N U U, W' ' 1- I L J - ?f5:,:-. ff- 5sf 'Fw -gg:-'-TB.. 1 fl:-ffili z3g'5'.:'15'.ff131-21,ff:gf'2 ,::A1?'x: 34 Q. 5 1g-V-- -'Pi TM 'f :,x -vw fdffmv n xt Q.--rg' ir . .,,.- .N Q, . -1- M... .,-... ' -1, . - 1.3, g '-A 4 ' ,w-A--- I - ' ' -g ww.. -fn ,..- x 5 H. '- ' xl - rw- V3 uw, W f .1 M M.. ' M MV 4 R A - 5 Mu: H-..f V3,.', ff 4 Z.. N 4L,?j.,jff,. Q4 :i4,,:.f24L!l g7k'2a1 -.-::: ' 31 1, fi2'j.3:f,,'fj'Ti: -A ., ff 'LL 35,5 .gl Q, 1 A ' 5,7 U E,.k'6,f,3g.5g:g1 khjjit, A 2,'A',3,wY zgpgfk .-ff, W , . r, , . -1 X. w ,,--.N , -- ., L ,, 1 ' 4 - Na. . g .3 ,J '.v--X, nlgsm' . -V -,- P I ' Q, fu A mrs., , 3,9-3,1 rv -.mv 1-+...f., , 1--..f A 4 '- ' ' ,, '1 V vm ff . ff -',:5I1gq'f,,g,1x .,-5:44 . Lp- Z1 11 ---- r- :.f1.',.4 1 1, '.+lmufr?LL:'1'C14-p'7'jg' , '--v gg.-ffrg,b-w,f:gf'rLfmg,:ew-Lar, N. C ' f ' , ' 3195. . Q- Mwf, C X.. ,rw nw,-f-1-,-,rw-A www- lllllnl .X --f 'L ' ' ,. f - .- f' m - -'..Qa'ys...,, ,-we A ,I f ,n - .5 .. . ,W W M- , .,.,,., my -:,..'f,.,,.e W., ' if U-B. , gh. N , ff 1 -M 4 .,- .., . ,- ff., . M, mv, Ng, 1 . ,P 5 ja. '-r gg- -A ,WW-x-,,,.jgf vgk--fi-Q,-1-My -'..- llll -K V - 7 . ,. WiZ'itflC1V,k b Q L- , ,. ,, b Q '- --1 'L' -1- ,V ,HN 'gf gs, -0 'fr W-F2 .---...Ill 1 ' Nw ,.,3 - . - f . . ', .,- VA ,ww if -1- 2 JQQYQ' - -1 ., f. - ,- 'V . -' .,: 'a ,g ., -2. 'MN, U' 1' .K vi .' - ' 1 f X - . A wc- L ,,,-. - -.-, X . , V, Y- . , 41 uw-:nap K Q... 1 f' .. V ' -. ' , V V W X mf. , Z Q., V. J N .,- , 1. ,E . - q' Q - N' . . l.l A A N...--N' ,L k 4.. .YQ . I , - 'i ' ' .1,: , -, - W : :V ,fi ,5 , J1., if ' ', '1 11 I Y. 1' eu. p, ig, V - -Q, ' girvq, N , lg W-,g, ' F, - .Q A., ,N M , .- 45.1. ,L 'gif . 5 5-fu , 2' 1- -,. .h .. N 1' in .. -,-- J ' 4' I nu-l -ff 4: 11,4 3,1 fy, w- -5' M, ag , ' Q.. b ,- .44 sg, ,, -' h ZA, F, ' 4, ' ' ,5 Q - L. 4 lfliliig 1 iff' -.'-A.. ,4..3',:iM'f1, -' . A 1:3 V' nfl .4 .44 'f-'13-ygg'ffi-ig v ,Q V 24 'fx fx 1,53 in ff- . v . fb! . x 9-1 ' 'iw 'E' ' M V' ' -9 1 vz?i7:a'E f '1if 5' A f' ff- 'W N' '. ' ff' I-'W' E45 ali' 534.gif 'A' . , -.J-he - Y 'fx ,WA wg ' ' , ' J- . ,. .- , W- 5, :A . ,. X ,. ..:7A' , -4 ,, Q ,,, ..,,.,,- . ,,N.:. , A 1 '-, Q, ' f, .M-,Q - 4. , :fo-A g V. ' . 7 . ',.. '-,, -:-v- -.1-V ,H ,N V 5-.T-- f -. ' '. --1 - ,.-' ,., . -lj -- , 115- ..-z:,g'3,'f'+- ff W3 .unzi- H Q, ,jyg 2 -. an Q, - Q' ,.. 1 Lf A D- L x ' . ',-. ft kj, ,.fQ,1 ' - 'F . 11+ f- ,I 5' L fl... , if 1 fm 73 n1aQ4V:,' ,Wg-'I V . Qt' .zqr-Y B-f' af'-4,p':. . , ' -x - :- - I q,,41 ,fwwls g ,' I 1 h 7 ' QW, -4: ,k.:g,'J-.-w,,,.. -Zifr Q , . V ,MW .. ,-... ., Y ,, . M ., .L I ,, ,, .,. Q. , , , , X ,. A , ,A-'11, -. ,m...., ,, ,,-my-.. 5, Af, ,U 1 V1 ll ,, W ,V -v I N , Q -,, . K, -LR. N rl, , W JA :LVL h -2 H1 K x w is XM p .. V I n y.. nkQ,L5,am45,,, gm:-Qluiggwvlwf..-' r A -1. 5 ..L.4:.', ...uw ,. A ' V 1 3 -:A nv, , . f W v - .Jw '3Zn'.,ggyQ,.wLv1-f- Iii' W - 4 r .4 ,.' ' w.'- ,. vw: - ,H -- --., w. 'N 3' ff nf, ' M M '.w-,1I -- - ' -1 . ek- -1- w-' V VJ- . '2 --' W, Q. 1 ,. Lx, f'2'J - ,..f'1' 1.-,Q fr lx ' -. qv.. T2 ' f - 4. Y 1 'g'f'gf'1w1--x:f2E.,..f-992: get 1' A? 551' -4 , 5,'-,'m4A3r'r1,i,,:5. 4 -. , 1,93 Qryr?-gi,,r -,,Q,,.:.. --,W y:f.4f:,..',5',Jf-5 gc-.ef if : w F , J. mm. : , ,F . ,K -.. M -J . gg--!w,',:,C? --AL 4 Eg' ig. , Q1 1.23-ig 1. -' N, ,ra 'gl'-3, -fy f x. xg-Lg 1,44 v,,.q..1,.,L.:g-:.,'fI:: 'lr A.--3 w ,-Q E -' i ,, WL pk . -A - 1, 4,5 w 41, -A , ' , k : ,pi 54,94 tgp- - K --1 ,g-ff: -4,5-f L.:-A-,,, X 4 -5 Q.,-,'. .., -P -IM-:..-.Jgr-1-1-V. 'wb' V - M .... my-v:,.' .N w. Y, V .Q '-A' ,aff . 12231: A 'Tai' 'I-, . -'cgi 25.3 is-wif: ff:f'1.f:,2' ff W -' 'g:.v nf: ,ix fr N A 4-rl-ir.JpaQ,1g::a24r'? -A li ' ..' '-1-5 N 47' 5 :-21.3 L2 -- V '..3':'-H. ' ' :i'4!h1 3 f 'TQ , ff',-Q 4-.3 1412?-f?',Q' If if 4' Ti 'gf ' 5 ,f J ' 'A 'Q as-,-V-' , ' xkzgx nf- 17 M ' V, H'i4 w4: img ,J-.A -'f -1 ' ,rg f V1 f-5+ ,' . ,, X - 2 '1 W ' . V ,, iff? f ' M- f 1 1 -' ',W'F'i'A'?'5'-five?-MJE. 1' - -r.:-12,475-wif' .-TM V .Mg 'L P f T 4?-':!.IvP?M5f,fw1 ', . . . ' - -fi: f W' 1 ' 4 '1 ' 1 Y w--c. 1 44+-f : 7' 5:-'vw v Aim f 54.2 A' A vw. -4. ,. A ,. ' ' - , 1 ,. .-it ,, . .. -V U ,. , -,-...,,,,-gg... U5 , W ,.::. ,,,,... -V V, .. X, N ., , . .fy .x , if V - ,. - - lt, x., , g., , , - +V V 5 V .5 .M - 3.3 my.. ww, .,,. .. ,, ,- , ,., 1- Q' ,iw l -1 5 ? Q. , - . .V , Q me -,-,L 'gil V A N, K, V, 4. ,I , A.,,,m-1-,J Z :.g-i1,,g,,g1g.L,L1, if N ,.N E . xg. A, H 4. Q -x.,. ,. M . A 'if 7 ' N 71 iFz'f ' - 'X il -wtIFfT '-39E1?m.2 ??'lf35ilfi::Zlif fffii, ' V: r f.'ff15 ' lfw Q'f-f:T,.31f'5'9Qi14L- 1. x Q V bl-: .7 1 A TCL' . My .1 N -Y K W bf, -ma, H-.xml THYQQQK -is-:Q A:',4A ,L-K., V .,V.zAv ff if if cz ff- ,W . K Q s K . - QR? M:-ag ix r gn --:z 15.4, A .X1 I- ng.: 1 -A f A L 1 :V -5 A 1 , f , N ' .wh--':1,Q-T -' 15. ,A--. V ,J-z.: 'V '- lr - ,,,'-L L :K.f ',-,Y ,-, .g1', .1g-'.,, ' rfyr' gimp., . , V, , ' ' ' A V 1 .,1m,-?,:f1g1rw Q 4. J, L , W, I Z. .vm mt ui. ,,,,,U,' V4 7 V V , Y GR 1 2 . . , V ,i ,N ,:Wu,N: .L , v X . V-- Q.. . .4 , , 4 -V-,,.-tw.. ,M ,Ny I, -v--gk .-, I-,yy I. . 1 -. . A . ., .-.Lfv,4...,e- , -:'.. Q... ,..' ww ,. V ,V 5 .,.,h1gw --,M v--.M,.F I , ,,, V- V f ,L 4 V V . v 4. ,- fl ,LV wg am- W -1- . . 2 5' .J'A'?',:-'fwffsh f 7 l-'K ' - Q w V , V - - - ,V , '1'f':4-. - f 3- ' 5' ,, , A-wg - 4 :L -- 1 . 4: -3 .Q mf. A 4 'Q V A , , -,Q ,I .1 ' 5, -1- - 4,y,',, 'Q -hh' .,3a',f,., W 'ff' V . 4-AF-,z-. V ., , ' p .V ,Q Q . f 'rv-Y,,1xg-Ing, ,qrggwhf-1,.,,'L,,A . W' V F ,H 4-,. , , 5 , ,Q ., , 4 4. .f 5 1,-4 W V . w V x W JV- ,, ,- uf. W . .- .1 -,. 3 au WJ' L rf y'q':,,,fgg-gqg--Wf1,3,f-ij34,g'1g,, N313 V , A j A ' w H , 3, 'f -:J.4L.4- : ft .-V wq n MM ' ff W 'ZW 'Y-f'-,isfla-lkiszsi W 'H' A .. N , V V- ' - fi- i ' - ' ' ' M WWE: Lwgr-'Y - 1' . . , -' , - 'lg 1 4' ,,--,.-42,4 ,j-:- f,.4,,,x -... ,v ,- 1-gp,-Q - -A, Q. V ,A N- M- A ful. - .--,,,, --.Jw ,b -f ,v,,, , 5 .W .,1., 1.0 4, V. n. .+ , , ,V f, f , , ,. -5. f , . 1 .. . 4- v-.A-,L-.-R -A Q.- :V p,-,- - Y , ,,,, 1 1. .Wg ,K --- 4, M I-,K,!,5,,,,,, ,Q . -,qa..g', 3.,5,-.,,.- ,-L, ,g..- ,- 4-. , 4- . V ,W V .Q --'N-,qv I lifg ' , ' , ' - 5? ft. '. My .. w - K 1, - -:A .0 '-- 'P-'2 Lim- wi-gf., .xr vwr- 1 1j'1 V.. 3. Q 55 5'-3' :J ,. - 1 - W' 'L my Q. 1 -Jr.: ' TWH' ,- ' f5Q 'Vt' 3 ' h F' f - ' A ' WiI f'f nu: vS'f'L7'? ?,1. .'f 751-Y V ' T 1c '?:?ff' ' Q15 w.. -1. 1 -.T 1'2 -H11 . f- ' 1 ' ' , . -. N ' 'f'-gliwsfff 7' V55 -'E . , .- , V M -.1 , , , , .. .sq ,MU ,M-.1 N, .'i.,.k M , , . V . M ,. MQ X ,5 -, , .,., A . , ,I , td-H ,U . 4 -. i - ' ' , -! ,--r --1 f7 1 '-ff L -,127-seQ'7f'rA a H .Q-wr, Vft.-17?3-7slL '- - 1' .J - A I A s ' 1 - 2:3 V- f Q V- fy , -H , '.-'jg +1-, H1J1 I'.,,lf-Hy-4:-.W-Lf -ww 2- .' ' .aT-- 1 'f-yy, 'ff'-,.,: .. ff w -'- f X - . - . ' J, 'Uf'1.:'W.l-f'f,.+'s U- -'K A . , - ' ,, ' - ., - ,,-L 'Af - :.23H':,J---4, .X 9-vw '-Lafg, fs: 1, . .3 ,. fs' '-'N'-':..' v- 5 '-f- -- pq- N.,-. v ,. 'V ' Y i ,. V g 5 . 41p.,,, ,'+-Q4 pf 5902 N F 1' ' V ' M 5. S w3'A9T?I?1'I'Li'W ?',5s,.3'g5w.',fAf3 Q1-,1'.'if Q15 fI'fi'.,:7ff,.f5wf?i5E -tEHf.9.:,41' fi g- Q ff V ff.. ' f -,. L ' ix 5- 'l 5-.17 fi -57, W , 'f f A ' ' fi 1 , x-, -.-L , lf V ' ' ' r -f-- -I W '- --z, .M - 'U P' V :z '-: 4 ,vfu . , . -'..-nf -'P ,,f ' ,r f--.- , Q .. f X -.' 1 .2 V ' ' . , . .rw ,m '4,.m z. 2-' - me' - V fu V . ' - W' ' fu- fJ ' Qlfif.-ff - ': -I .L Q .fl 3'9 ' iw- ' -'f r' ' V- Q , K K - V Y -' ', f- 'f-ii' . ' ff nu' 5- mv f ., ,, E ,. -7 1- law , -..k. V' 541- , 7 tm- V, W ,, M M ...u ,, 1, 1. ,J wr - ,, 1 , J, . V ,f -x .- V ,-,.--1 .M nm, gf- 5' , . . 5. X .- 5 ,- ,Ay - . I M N. , ' ,A rg: , if Q . :.4.,gg.-.iv--'zgt '- r. 'A y,J:,:f-,L..i-Q, 4' 'W g 3 - Y' I , 0,9 - ,jf H ,vm , 4.11-' 5,4y4.3E5:3-A N3 ggn., . V . Q , ' , , 4 si- fjfbw Jw ,.7, q,,,qf2 X-fgyf, 0.gm2X,,-gg--L wif.. M, ,HJ ' , , V Iva u'?.f5,H.g,:'f-Eqzxglyi 3,911-,Q , h f- V 3-I, ,. A :tx K. , , Q' I R3 V f ww, 1, 2,-:I A1 -,1+ 'LE ,T A v , 1 T, - ,k ' V V ' - 1 , .333 .+,,-7, f-.151 . :gy ,-1 ' N 'Yr ' .' - Q, '44 rf 543114 ' xx- ' W ,- A72-1 ff V.- 'L V 4 V' ijgldwfm-1.' fm ,M -' 1, i 1. I 'H : ,. 'wc . , -, 1.,-i J- 'iv HW fu' yi' f f - ' ,. ' , - R ,.-A 1 1 - i-, f Q, ' ,-.,e:'.A,-I -.12 vi, -. f .rw . . ,Q ,L Lx ,Q -V f f A 1 5x:'2'ff K A ' I L - YL. Ms,-A xv ..,g4..,f -'-1 ' -' WE 'S ' .- f - ' - '-.,.-if 33' -L-1 g,:A -- 1 . . --.4 .- .. , -- 1- fx. V -4-,-V AV' ,. ' . - M fi .-L V A . f- . . , e 4 v-favsm 'V 1, ,V V V , r. ,A ,A V -,im-.y,.LA.. .VM Jn-A-,,.,,...,. ,A 4, -1 .v . ,,,.W , V1,g,,f,--,f.,Zq:,+r,,, ,J . M Y T .. . ,IS , V , - : -63. bfvffn- -'Q' l ' V 1 L- -A'g'.-r'?'2- 1 -- - H fm M-'1f':.': -. ,- .5 .: - 1 0 :a 5'Ei'l'--EH , 1 f'-.. 'fr -4 A , K - V, A V H -,y,,-fx ,V 'M '- . -. A.2- 7 :, L-A-1 ' V - w . . f A ' f- -uv .v,5.,v ,-- : Pg. r ,R - - 'M . H- .M J P f .,,:j 7., Q31 :gf ,, I 7 . ., -' 'J 'gf-.ff ,qv ,Me -1 4 :H N- . V - 'A h M- K.: .3ff.5f,,l. 1,55 Q r - , , g V - W . ..--wt ,N 1- 1' 7 ., A-4 f -L' - , , tn. , ,-, V ,.-1 '4 . ve- ,, .- '1' . V '. -V -, ' ' -qw-. .3- , :, , ' x Q - , , .f ' A f W .1 ,, Af ff V w A ,V w 1-'rg f L. , - .. , I, - -f 5 ijzlw-H H . - M g , 'f lk - -Q4 W X - ' 1- V fi aw, W M -,ff x if-f-5,j.:: - - v ' 'wb L - W f ' ' ' X L ' ' 1., ' V' -4 ' f . ' 44 ' ' S ' 5 - .--I 'V :'1CX4'If 1 V I K V iv, R.. . ,M N V H . ,. , Q. 2 W , K, A 1 - , .- QgA:d:,:2f'f - 'f .. ' .. -f ' 3. N '4 ff 2 ,Ji it , ,, V Vx -L ...I A 3..A..,i V. i K 1: I, ,. l ,lv 1 4 J TU .I 42? 53,wf+L,L-:Q h . , Q ,,. -..y . 'J -- N A - Q. 'gH: -A '- 1 I, fb., v ' - 2,2 !Q5. . -., Q., 4 ik , -.,-'iff - 1 H gf 21' , - 5 Mfjzi f5.,!fiZ'y,k . r da . V Y 3,3 iff- my, ',,L.,.,, , ., V - H , -3 -- 1 . , -4 , .. , ., , A , L .NWA , ea-H 1 5' -f ,'T,: . ,A+-Q, ,, V, - . ur., - , 4 -. ,g :pw-.4---,f F - ' 4 X ' VL -i,1f -,g'4-?- ' vw -1, ' A 'Q ':' -12 - 5-'Q ' . 'F' ' ,jf'i1,'215fj' -Q V. ,I Q cf . - 4 - N. ,QV ,I v ' V 1 , K- 2, .- 1 , X . Ngix, ,nw ' in-ff '- - , , ' - L, 11. rg 'f.. .T . Q 3 . '11 f '--1,1 . - I 3, f g - V,-19 .. ,:,,'s.a. f ,' wif V '-N 34.3-:', 5 :1f+-- QQ'-', fi -14' xswyy' ' . g . . Q. ,rf 'ug' ,L A - , ,f,-,--. -1' 'g2'fx.'3f ff--f Af q-, ,..-. ,-,.-,qs ,fs V K., M , L .H ,. L , -- ,,, ft-1... 4. ' - . ,, - f' ....l ff'Q M- LAWN 5irf'7'5 ' ti f W -' 'Q T' + ' ' 1. , .3 A 'Z' f . ,. - ' Q11 'f19 '?i-sn - .MA ' ,: 'N,f,,a5f'g,-' ' ,S frgfv ff .M 1 ,I-1 1- 1- , X M' , f - .1+'iv:f--,g':,g f' - V - . - ' M-.' , -ww'--.-1., , - 4 ' , . 'gk .V ,, ,--, - , an iq, :-X 'V I ' ' - ...' -. Q fu. A f' --4 ' ' Nb- X. ' , ,- - -V .4 f.- 4 ., 1,4 ,3,,f- ., 3- if :' -ff ' , 'X - gf 4, sw- fffg 'r,,g, - : I' , . ' , ' X N- 'W mu'--t 'l ,rf 'i-T' 1- f X . 1 f V- ,-: '- , ' - ,, ,iz N- -5.4..v+ -w.rf-- f- If - - N 1 . ' m.. ' ' . If -f , ' ff- - -ftv-1,.:' ..--VW?-' ,f l 1- Q , .,...r I n g 4 qf,-:Aw . A ' , , L . -14.1 Q' f , A 1 -:f,,:g4w-i - ' ' . V ' 1 -'41-., ' ' jf--:'i' ' ' , ,I V, Q W' ' '-- ' , ' In - U ' .431 w...'.,,f Z , 'f 'Je 5. . fe' A. Jw' j3,'5 1.gf-Q-1, .. ,Ag 5.4, . , .,- u h 5 affr ,A , '-Av' RI - ' , vf ,K , 'Y'f fy ,V ' ,f ' ' ' ' 'A 'Z N91 ,J f'- , z- , . . - -H f '- f' , - ' . ,Lf , 'f f'4 ffm-f:'? : . . VW f . 41'-'-:F-.fra-' - f Q, - ' -f ': ' u .- , , A .M -.1-FF-ifa.'. ,' 1' f ,f 1 -:.w:.-.Q.g '-ff -W ,- - '-' .xg 'elk f rr, 1 1 I I I i, , , ,:,A..:, N ,. if 4 .K M P, ,Y , , , i N ,. ,P V A war- v , , ,, - '-1--b , 5' . ,p--'wr ,QF ,' 1 - xg- ': . if, , Q! 1' f ,w5,f3, 1 i'f g f.+ , 'f '- - 1 -. L, ,, .M-, ,L M ', , W. V11 ' A Lf-fm Q,gg'f.,N A ' ,. - - ' F .gf f f. 4-V' v . 1 ' -' 3 .: ., 4- ' ' V 4, ,. 42- A f..1 ':- 1f'..L 'Z' f ' -1 4' , 4- I ' 1 :',7.. f :f'f, 1 , ':, A L .. 51. 'v nv I ,f.,, -'ff -1:2 ' -f ..,,,,,f',g':v:, ,, ' gl-I I! 5 'I ,A , , ,1 gf-y,.Q,.--.-, ,.,,, K+: N ,+R -- , kwin' Q in: L . , ,, . -zz. kv-. H gg My M, I, , f V g4N,.v:-.,H.,5,,3,.,,. ,, -- -- J . , . X - :H - ,jx f. I . fi ' 4 ' A 1. . X- - .,,,1 J ' iff I , x , , 4 H., 1 , iff' .j ., f , syn , L Qi ' , '1 Aw 3 fair,-JE jf fl I V i fl H' 1 - Q' .V - .' .,,, g.' 1. ' mu-' f --1 V J, ns uf --mf' ' ' , v ,' , ' -Y I' ' , '-fr: - , 1 5. . ' I1 -- ' 'fl V -4 2 ' . -- 'Z' ,- 7 r ' 2Q4QY,, Pd- - VvQ7 ,, j - ' f 1 , - - . '. --H 2 ff- A, f ' f :, , 4 ., Y. , f 11' VN, '-, , , '4nWsa,ff:4fg,. fj - - '- ' , 4, L '-.4 ni '14 1 H-1' Q, f, - W' L' '- 'f .1 N ' : ' Q x-gg' ,Q-H .rx ',sf'fjg.1r,I-,writ - W- , ,-A' . ' - . ' - 1. ' V - 1 aw - - 'M-i- Q, rw fm -I , 4. i .4 ,K Q' -, Qs... . 4 5-h .. f, vb ,A :fp K, L ,x , n 'Y lg 1,131-Qu vrfifgagt- ' - . , fa, , . - - 4, -,ff Ep , .l71f ---F 1.79, 'ra - 4, , - ,-yew? '- , ', K , , - ', -.Z 'N ' -V f - .,,,- ' VV. ,gf -Q' V1 v r , M -vm, ff J ' -'5 Q t I . ' ,, ,' :rg - ,,.,.f,.,vy,f '-1,,: Q V ', -my IA k ' Ar-if up-Z'.-i !'-.f-. 1 I ,, , .I - .,,,. M, ,, --. .w -1m - -X -. ,, ,,1f,'3,,,e1Q.v-H V Q . In , K' ' ,- 4 'L M-:jk 'f J-1 A -'-5 ,,-, 'f,j,,L?1,. f- , M if-.1.V 'ff A-,..1 .' -- - 'Q .-,1,-Lg ,,wg:-mlm Y , K I - , ji T ,,i.,,,gZ1-ivrlt Ai 3 Y 1-yr ,s ilk.. , We .ff 'Q . Q - . fp X... Q H kr 3 ,Y ,,, Lf, ,5fiE.l!5fiv',5x . g f - V- Q: W 'M' If f ' 5 -:fl -X ' ., in-J 'A ' -MV' Q ' T. 1 ' f .W ' 1' Y X :.,+g,5,',-r fi 'I' f Q ' b ' ' ' '-glfffa ' A 4 -'JT' ' 7. f' 11 W L 4 ' 'Ik '- 'fa175?553WY?7'w.li:: j f ' 4 ,K -. - gl 4 -..f i .,, g x , .,,'.ff'? A g - -1.-vm.,-- ,fx -.If -1 - .,-, ' ,-. ' v15fffsfLg',g33iH A ' 1 Y 'f , -. , -Q'gf..,3wi1,-- 1 iff --raw: 5 ., F 'M : '... ' . - 'viz rf ' ' ' 4' ' ' 4 - - ' J' Y,. 1:, 1 x-.Q.VL1--Q.,-.AW ., fu.. 'i' -fi i'I 'Nlr -3.212 'v p , ' . ' 7 2 , ' . 'N k .i 'qiSY?-f-,i.l'.BL-1515, f 4 iq I- f K- 1, V.: . ,v,,- 'w,,,.T.,..v.. A! 3, L.JfL'T.5,, s ,1 if ,Z ,H 311, - - t -. l 71 .. 4- 5,3 A V F r A yt it A 5 .Q7I:kh,M:.Jiu N V H , ': ., W -- ,., gn 2- 5.4.1, . A -,. V 'ffl V. 4 -. A - 4-w 5, my If 3, LN., X A .5 H , N N 4. K, . --QI, 53-:N gf. f-.,,:- H' 4 ' - J , .' . N 'xy-1' -' ',, ' . '-4 - 'i' :'f. ff' , ,J-f, ' ' ' - . ww . LN - - ,222 , - ' ,- , 1 5,.'Es.g'?u-r+ ' ,fu . Y Ig ff ' V .i'f.pV5v-aff 47' A Y: Q-- ip. W, , , - V , , , :fi , 4- .. ' ,-Qff 1 A ' f iw: . lg -af' Vx A - A ' , 1' 1 fs '1- 'f u:.1:6z: Qsfcsvw I , ' rf' V , .V , N M19 , Y, ,jun Q',::'fff,. -:qi Q v v--' .L A A 3,69 f . f. 1,3 K Q g , ' , -' 1 .Jw 3. ff,-' , ,hx A , pg . :q.- ., - P f ' ' 'I A' ' Q' 2- ls -- - :-gffffgcz,-'gig 1 ' . , , f - 3 wi ,sl . ' 'ff A-1'--.-N -ff' 4.. ' '- 1 , f V - S A: -L' Lf. - ' 2. fidffinlg , 1 .. . ,, ,- , .5-f. . V W K. . , ,- L , Y , . ., 4 X v ,,x ,.-,N ,, ,.-il..-up-, -. , .- , - 1 ' 4 f - , 1. , gy 4 11 .fgj-,, .,::,, f'- ' 1 ,. V -, - -Y .' 4'-M .3-' -V-jmzwf ff' rf 1 f ., pf M- - '. 4 - , I' 1ww,y-,Q ,- R-.- ru ',f.- .,.-2--ff ., 4- , . f , - . --,,.:i.-gg' 5 ' 1 , 114 ,n - , ,N . ,J Mg X4 --.,, an 1 Ann . 4+-pg - N Rl- ., qu- -Q --,,, N at ' A . ' ff ' ' 25, ff ' 5-- 'W 'Z. L'L'-CQ , x, .. - X v 1 -. -,,. . 313 'f' 4 Hr- -, ,.,r, 3, 1 x -1 X 1 K., . 2,-,Q ,n :,g,---+56-,,r,, ' , L. -X N - .3 f V -,fl ,-if 5- :.',:r. -.,,.,- l :4,,f.. , LAM JN: I Q, WN. -h. , .-5:7142 Q k -, T- ,Hy .4 , A .V J 1 NN i ,, T: .:4...'h ji 114, M vw, ,ii L33 Qidgl. -- r - ' , -. ,.N.- H -- W w-' V -, 1 . 1- ., - .1 A w , - -W .f ,fa fm ,.,f -, A , 0- V, A- 1 -,IJ VI: ,Q 1.,,,ev Y,:'1i jim F-V Q F 5 F ,,, . I- xx A V , F ui, mu 5 ctw, -W I . -Iggy I P W, Q ,1 F , I V Q S M X , - -,. ' rg-..1.5,--,v4.1.,,a,,ifi:,,,.?Q '-' ,I - -- w..-V - ,- , .. ' .,, , , 1 M - if ,-.su hw . ' ' - A Gr . L f k :xx -' :.. 11' 1 , ' .. . ' ' . '- ' . F . ' f - 3. 1 ' ' Wi-:V - I Yr --.: -2 'K' 1 'f S -'-'P'- 2 -.: +f,-, ii . - ' ' ' '41 H' .ll rw-H .sf ' ! ?--2' - . - . - A A 0 .,. . 1, M. . .,, ,L H .ffd . I -V, ,, ., Q K , ,, - 1 .V . . -G-m-J 1,3 7' v- ., '- Y., ' ' 351 -2' h -- , i 1 - ' 'nil ' ., , ,f 1-.V , 1 -H f A ,- . , W , ' .,-'-' 3-W 5, rg 111 , A , 51.3, 1' vb- - ' Y Q' V-:-',,N 2' N-,k ,LL . 'T , -A ' '4', ':aA1f'Q-'-lf 'C' 4.m - A -,, - -f ' N, - 'f .:.' - rf 4 .fi 54' ,. , A , 4- r. ff V r QW -- g ' sg M 71, ff.. , : , ,-w ' wf'.:rs I , K , I4 b :.,,,,.f1 1 .gnf ,i?E's:?Q -if -usp-. U.,-V, N, A , ,N ,f 3. . ..g1 17. s ,Ah -',,-3. , ,Wy , N .W , X f ,.,- .ff-Y--Q. . wwe --f- Q A ilu,- ' -, 31,9 v- ' Ag - fff- ' : 'q'-Lf? ..f..'V, 516 . ,, Q' L., ff' ' ' 7 1 f ' U f .iff-. EP ' .LILA 4, 1: A .5 ,Qu f .+L :Af T' ...Q H. Y -1 1:-j'Qn'E-'fplgjl-j.-b-rjff' kg, f ,S fi .fi ,-Diff 1 , . 'W TV , V gf,-rg! --L, .5551 pi -5.-A , E-A ,A 'ggi' .A 'Vi x-:Ig 35 psi ,C 1,41 , 54- 5, -gg Mft i, 3-'L ,,-f Y t V V N , A- at -i n sv 4,-1 1' ge' . - 511 M- -5-14V 'i-?'2 -11 ,.'L ::91, ,. Am f' ' ' If fi ' ' w Ni A-?2if1 'iw' , fm ' - ' -fi 43.1. ' ' 1 I M 'P '- J . ic, .ww-1' - 51' ' -. ww V -- . , ' - ', . , - Q. f--H. F.-. -,i-NA.,-Q-,-V1.1J-,h:L.,W.- -f ' .-L. ,Q f -H11., :,,,. -.1 b- I ,Lv ' m,,f-1. 5-, . , . 5 'f ,Q 4-. Lg.:-v g3.,,Q. 54'-fl--'5.:3j.,5i my J, Q, nf' J 385- ..,,j,71g-N-E qfgfh, Q ,Q Jygnn V . - F ,..v-M ' ' ,L .. -. J , . N ,J 355, 1 '- am, 9 L' . ' A - - 7 L pf: 'fra f - 1 ,- , TSS- ' f A 'Q em W 1 ' gf- ifff-fpw - L, sf . fx-sf-1' 5 'A R' ' 11,1 . 'Af ' ' -g x A .HLXQQY Vx Xu 'E'- fl .-ani :..' Ns --. 1 . 'L , :.' - M' . -A' uf .. : . V- 149 ff.:-w V . 'L V ' - , -,, 'Q Q . . .x.,,,-1,7 1 K .1- , Mm. -I --7 N w -. , Y f' , f.. - - - - L7 , . gf A - hw -f -5.5.1 .',5'AK,.Z:L?,2l1 ' M., , A . 1 , it. 6 4 :lv kgigyux :tlngllgi Ai' A Z.. Sli! b V 1 A I f fi' K V A I I 1 s ., I -, ,..x:'J WX, .xii w' 1. T 'f1'Tl-,,.- N -f ' 5-fviff' wifi. ':w ,-.V-,'fEff.f':'Tt 'Q Uri' W K A' L' Vi J A if f , V, ' lx. X rl. X KX ,JE :'f3v , uf- ' fp. - 'M-ew Q - My L . 'W' 2.5 ,- ,E -,nt-V1 ., .eg . .1 , ,fx ' rx' ., '-W 'fv , A '- , - .:-- - WT- '- Y, ' .4 iq 1 .. ' 547, 'f 3 1fv'Tf-.,'.'i.' , ' 'W - 4'-'f.i3:f 4 ff' .A-'Q wh' Q--L 1-- , ,V X N H ' 1 1, ,, 1 .,L 1 -.Sw 4: , 'Q' . I 3,2112-Q-f , '1' 44501-51,s:?4q 51 . ' ' T ff.. va-. ' :1 V-1.-.. . A1 X - 'K 9' 'rw f 57? I-ff, ,QQ-5J,f,I 'q2'fzfI'!Q',' X N Q- :l 'f'J-32, -44 REQ?-1157 1, -YM-'Q '-i -if 7' -T Q'hm'2fl Xwk'f5-l' fly' xi J-. 135- 1 VY, fi 'f ', 'T I ,- ' X ' .ffjf gr. -Lg' Q-gr'-ffliij-V -.- ... .:-.-f 4 L55 - - H+ Lg--1' ,,.,- 2' 5 3.1 ,,l,. 5- . 1-fl' --FR Jw gf L1 4, X-VA. ,Y '65, , :inf ,L -1, , ' X - 'Viv' . PTM- -1,-YL-'iQ ff E' ' -V W' :W-'f 9 YHf'f'l L' -w' - 55. ' f 'W' ---ii! ' -1 , if .' -'3 Z. ,R ., fi-wf I:15Qj'.:'i5 9' wx' '4' . ' T C ' -' X 1 '1 . -9-,l r 1'r-ww f ,z:, ' 'J , V J J: 'I'-4 '-'.f 2ff?'.-M H:-f Q--fx ,. 'Wax rw.-v1+.fg'r-w.' DM. 2,124 ' f , ,L ff: , g , . -' g ,,f 3 J. .r-' W.. , Q I. f V. - ' ' .. .,. - .4-fr 41 v-. Q- ' 'P -Q.: I . 'Li-wa-:,a,,f'f..1u,,lf wif'-w 1 f'f'.1,-- -' -, ' gnu - ' , 5 - M- i,4 -'t 2 ,, N J Q' - ,4 if 9- Z ,ry 'q ' A' - , g----JV ,-..1..A,.M:1 -f---HL-.: ' ' - ' 5 - 'fi W-. , - 'ref A -. ,- A-if ' A' '-V' - f . - - --- 3' r u. K. v-.1 - -, A . H-..-f 'Q' 'mf-'-15... Am: u --'v:.'k . ' ' -1-f , ' -.X 'f-wrw .wg 4 - ' ' - A '- ww H1 ----:fw-v 1-1, -. K mf vm - '.1-L, .W -, .. - wi .Tir , ' ,, uk gn- Y A , -J ' ,J .4 'Q ' 1 ,.,L','u df, 'K L 'nr k'f, ,i:' ,, . U' ' .. -I ' '. , Q . ,4 i 4 'w 5-in --Q ga. , X, 1- . V I ,.-,.g,.4'A- I Y' N , 11 .. -, - ,- -- gf' W- .JN N -b 7 - -4-J , 1 '. f-W wg, '--'J' wr- W n - I .' 1-pam i' 'N a. 'H .ga - xl . 'X 4 ' 1, .I . z-, --'.' , Q- -,X , ,,,- X '- '3 1 ', flf'.,iM Af K-- - -3 'X . ,, 1' , ,-,f ff um, . J, 1' w - 4- g.j ,gl ..,- -- U, 4 l 1 . -ww . r, fl J ' V-1 aw LH- , ., ' 'u . -W , - ff n 4, A H 'LE Lf 'L ' ' ' V ' 'Y' . '-3 -W A .1J7L1Q,,, ,x1'1?.',Q,,-.in ,-A-K'-ji :lj ,jug -Qi.-'si .f: Q.f- ,'f1'1j. ' ik'g7,:: '5:LV X5 1' W - xxx Q' ' ' '- I ' , ' 1' 'I ..- wk, :-QL ' E- 1,-'-,' g:'a. QT1P L.:1 .v i klf fi' -if ' ' 114 fi ' v - V' -4, G.,-lay ' Nl' ig:--iv -f rdf f,fv ff., .:,'?:-rm, -, -- Q, , .-sz.-X'-wg . V. gv f .f' ,, A ,.,s4-gmt , . -1 . Cs . f-1' 1 '36,-1,1 ig.- '- -, ' A -P ffl , f ,Lf . ' -.,-J' 'J' vi ' ,422 ,3u1f j11-. W 5s.-f ,-- . sf'f' ,.,- K , --wb ' --. ,,,.-. - ,-.11 W: -, 4-ff - Y ,Q ,, ' , f' - .,:'-. ' T . 1 --I -Q. 3.-,M , -U ,- . Q.: ga' - ' f I-3 r .5 -.r ','- f-- N - .- . ' 'jg 4 'K-gig .f !Q:..9-31, .. , . - ' 'X .. , ,,.-- aa. -..,- , .. ' f v 4 . veg. ., ,. 'rw-:Jef Q 1 ,W-I vw -. ,,.,f , ,,. w-'V ,.., .. g!-gw-,.,5 , A M.w.341?f,3 V , -v o -ggunf .Q-15, -if-iq: I -, 'Q 0- -- ,ps-' gf , . '- Q-A A-,, , X 54, i., -f -M . fr- - ...L .1-, r- , -.N I 4 -- ,,:- V 't: K 'Y 4' f- - 'f j ,iff 1 3-qw'-. , f' .. f K. ,Lk-,L if ,... 1 W A-.,1,L:,I1:,.A V -ww? ,A .Mui .. , A , Jn -Mu V H X . . , . W -V - .f f.-f an - 4 ff -K 1 , . , MV: V . -,...,rj 1. A 1 U, . -A.. 1 -.J KNAW, BA H , mu 1 K ,. . Y. 3, 72.4.1 . H- K A X ,L ,QL I ,wa- ' f , .f , 'R' ' 4' ,.4- if -- f P wr' x wffl, ' ' i ' , W A VH Z M A , ' fl- 'Riff-' ': - ,- . QF? at H 4 Y Vi fi' I ti .V W Mb- .. , . , , I , Y Ls, , ,,L-:,,, L:-, s L, mfg-15,5-by ,.w if if . , , ,sv Q.. y t .-V i1A?',AQ: VA 5? , 5. 5 1 A 4 .Ng ,- l,,-- ,,-: A ,,. '. .1 ' ,Q 1. 1- 1 ,,'.' f -. . fr , v - v ,--,.g.u + j f' P , v if ,-wi-,i:gg.::,iVffQ: V T.. 7,-,NFWJ 1. Q! X , 5,-A 3' .M , jj, 4:1z.'Qli-ffl, it ,V B v . ' Y - f f- ' ' -- H ' .2 gmgyf .ETA I'- Q, V' t , .'5,,,,i' 4 t, A 51,5 4,15 gym- if fs , ,A 5. -rf W A ... - .- - . - i n i! 'ug 1 7! if ' ' ' f i . . i4FEf'gTFI fsfh 'i '- f A ' ,- 1 , f' , 0 ,-.. A., --, Q ' ' - 2 A-f :,H....f' ,fry Lg, -, .1-.522-.,. A 4, Q --Q ., . .., , .. w. 1-4. -Es ., .fur . . - l W 1. -, ,.rfma,,,,,, T, A ' 0 .aw . - . , - V 'v . f ,, .. f ,.- -W, ,,f..,ffj,,. ,gs ..f ' 5..-7 h ,v .qw rdf- 7 7 a 1 '- U'-K.-....f Q.,--, .,- .,.-N, ,1, g f V, - ,ff krf. .NK -.., .,v ,' fgzxa ..m. u ' K., nm , ' +f'f- ... A.. md .-I., I