Draper High School - Valley Echo Yearbook (Draper, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1947 volume:

«✓« e ;h e Senio r lass o r 1943, wish to dedicate this edition of ’’Valley dcho ft to our principal, Mr le-man, whose efficiency as teacher and yuf Vernon lea de-r i s- a c knorrle d y e d r.er is urvaring. a r, d wh o s e •; e r; 11 e r ns s o f man Vernon . New lan S. . A. Georwe Peabody Principal Kallle ‘V. Moody Marshall Colie o . V Social Science Can ar y II. I a wman B. S. Radford College Sclence, 31ology Ifchel R. Miller 5. 3. Radford College Soc. Sc ience , Cheirdstry E1leadsth ' c3avock 3. S. aadford College Hist. Latin , Librarian E. Ann • Lovem 3 A. P.iory and Henry In g 1 i s h, Gu i dance Ju li a Prances 1 arraer B. A. iI df or-1 Co 1 le ge ' . . ♦ • alah 1 ewman . 3. La iford College Lome Economics . . i .’V, Joe . Cassell . S. V. P. I. Agriculture I ar : ■ are t Harper Radford College ' ’ourtr j ara F if th 0 pales P. 0 A. B. ih. 3 Do 1 la Sar telle I j ampden 3ydne j , and Th. ID s Theo Ionic a 1 Sem. Deli th Galbrai th B. 3. Radford College Tb ird and Fourth Grades ... 5. Juris son B ay lor t n ivers 11 y . u Giizaoeth Tate : armv 1118 lollege Second Grade M 1 7 n ' h0 4-V i ' wA J. CrfV ' • v ! wU 1 Parmvi lie Sixth and Gannaway Co liege 3 s v e n th G r a G e s Glva r . Hurst Hadford Co 11 ege First Grade mm Ray Covey Jr. Squirrel” Cur future farmer Betty Hubbard ?} iv!inrie” Always ' ood for a laugh Pc;- ;y X ' Q (? ’’ lie ally Duncan « athletic Hugh Huff H ' acbe th Class comedian Kate Calllmo re Kat K ice to h a ve a ro un d Ciiarles Jackson ?r Pee-wee n The class pest doze lie Hedge !, Ki Iroy ,f Future chemistry teacher Mary long n 01em ! ’ Can’t make up her mind Faye Marshall !, Jearny” Sticks with her friends Davis Filler ’’Dave” I o v ah 1 e d t pos 11 i o n Leo Marshall it - � tr T] rule elded Georgia. ,! Shug ?t H e avvwei Ml 1 ton ght box er duly Far shall ’’Frisky” yueen bubble blower itay Pill Hips ’’Shorty’ 1 kittle but loved be lores lie Peak ?? Delrino 51 Our strawberry blond Jesse iReynolds ’’Rule Book” A regular guy I ' adine She lor M ' )e an Lost gL rifled, but OK Glenn Taylor I £ vr Sal «• � ' iS A a Klee in his own way Rachel Snavley 11 Lac !i Dependable, Sincere A. rjurie Tolbert M Pluto n Really okay Ih e Ima 31 i lw e 11 Susie !t Usually quiet Gar aret Vlers e ?! Uuiiiorous, Swe t George Taylor Barney ?? Can’t take teasing .- ' anda ' 71 tt Red Our future nurse CLASS POEM Fellow classmates pause a moment And consider while you may Our school days here w ill soon be over And bigger things before us lay Through our future years of wandering Don ' t forget those hours of gold But recall with loving memories All the happiness each hour did hold Of the many hours of study Of the cramlng for Exams Seeing visions of ourselves now In our graduating gowns Listen to the merry laughter Echoing in the old famaliar hall Time awaits us in the future Do not falter, do not fall We have studied of great country-men Such as Washington, Lincoln, and Lee One of you, my dear classmates Kay be like one of these What the future holds for each one No one will ever know We are young and know so little Where ' s the place for us to go There are many opportunities Far beyond the school room door And may each and every one of us Find the work he is suited for Commencement -- the beginning Not the ending of our strife But the road that leads us onward To bigger better life So long to all the teachers Who have instructed us so well And to you my dear classmates I must now say farewell Rachel Snavley ■ WHO ' S WHO Beat All Around---Wanda Witt - Davis Miller Most Popular - Peggy Duncan - Charles Jackson Most Attractive--—--Rachel Snavley - Gleen Taylor Most Studious -Kate Galllmo re - Jesse Reynolds Most Athletic - Peggy Duncan - George Taylor loudest---Ruby Marshall - Hugh Huff Quietest - Eugle Tolbert - Davis Miller Most Bashful-Dolores Me Peak: - Davis Miller Biggest Pest---Faye Marshall - Ray Covey Most Likely To Succeed - Wanda Witt - Jesse Reynolds Biggest Heartbreaker - Betty Hubbard - Leo Marshall Most Friendly-Mary Long - Charles Jackson Best Sport - Margaret Vlers - Davis Miller Most Dependable —-- Rachel Snavley - Jesse Reynolds Most Courteous - Thelma Stilwell - Ray Phillips 3est Disposition -- Kate Galllmore - Charles Jackson Best Dressed-Moze lie Hedge - Ray Phillips Most Comical-Margaret Vlers - Ray Covey Most Curious ---— Dolores Me Peak - Glenn Taylor Most Happy-Go-Lucky-Georgia Milton - Hugh Huff Sweetest Smile - Margaret Vlers - Leo Marshall 3est School Spirit-- Mo zelie Hedge --Jesse, Reynolds Most Talkative-Ruby Marshall - Hugh Huff Best Leader---Peggy Duncan - Davis Miller Always Late ---Faye Marshall - Hugh Huff Most Innocent - Thelma Stilwell - George Taylor Biggest Flirt - F©ggy Duncan - Charles Jackson Most Dignified - Nadine Shelor - Jesse Reynolds . . ■ CLASS PROPHECY We, ' .Vanda ' .Vitt and Kate Galllmore, toured the United States twenty years after our graduation to see If we could find all of our former classmates. We are very happy to report that we either saw or heard of all those who graduated with us In 1948. I, Wanda Witt, badly needing a rest after nursing In St. Mary ' s Hospital for fifteen years without a vacation, and I, Kate Galllmore, also deserving a rest from the dally routine of rearing three children enjdyed the tour. First we stopped In Charleston, W. Va. to see Mrs. Tbmmy West, the former Betty Hubbard of Draper. ' When we arrived she was visiting her husband, who was recovering from a serious Injury caused by a Flying Biscuit . In our travels we came to a large city which we found to be Draper. Only a few blocks down the street we saw the name of an old acquaintance, Peggy Duncan, flashing across a huge neon sign. She had become the famous singer of Jack Brown ' s new night club, The Hot Spot . Visiting some of our friend in Hollywood we ran Into Thelma Stllwell. She had become a famous actress and had just finished her latest picture, A Night in Sylvatus . Weary of a long day of travel, we stopped at a hotel. When we entered the lobby, hom should we meet but our old classmate, hay Covey. Ray look¬ ed very handsome in his black and whit checked suit, a purple shirt, and a large gold watch chain dangling from his robust figure. He told us he was now the governor of The State of Confusion . Starting on a new day we came to a farm lying between the rolling hills of Shiloh. Here we met our former classmate, Davis Miller, who was success¬ fully running a billy goat farm. We found him pu lling his bushy red hair in a fit of rage because one of his goats had eaten a hat he had borrowed from a lady years ago when being initiated into a F. F. A. club. While traveling through Tennessee we rounded a curve and saw a quaint little cottage by the side of the road. Seeing a middle aged spinster rock¬ ing calmly on the front porch, we stopped in hopes of getting some water to fill our thermos bottle. Coming closer, to our surprise, we saw the white haired lady to be Fay Marshall. After talking to Fay awhile we found that her friend Ruby Marshall had been placed in an insane hospital-- suffering from loss of memory caused from blowing bubble gum. ’Ve were happy to learn she had not lost her old friend, Margaret Viers, because she had become matron of the same institution. In search of entertainment, after a long day, we stopped at a carnival in Nashville, Tennessee. The first thing we saw was a clown coming toward us, finding out that it was Hugh Huff we knew that he was up to his old tricks. Ve learned that Georgia Milton was with the same carnival. She had lost her talent as a boxer and had taken a job as fat lady . Driving down a country road in North Carlonia we came to a cute little cottage. Stopping we saw a dozen childrens ' head sticking out of the windows and doors. To our surprise Rachel Snavley answered the door. She had married C. A. Vires after we had finished school. One evening in our hotel we turned on the radio. After a few minutes we heard Jesse Reynolds speaking. He was making speeches for Henry Wallace ' s third term as president. After Jesse left the air we heard another famaliar voice. It was Mary long meowing. She had obtained a job advertising meow meow cat food. Many times we saw.Kozell Hedge during our travels. She is still search¬ ing for Kilroy. Ve stopped to look over a newly erected female college. Charles Jackson still loves the girls. He was very happy as president of the institution. Kay Phillips has become a famous lawyer — specializing In divorces. Our last stop was on Fifthe Avenue in Snowville, Virginia. We found that dugie Tolbert owned the famous Powder Puff dress shoppe. Nadine Shelor, who had always been so closely associated with her in high school, was associated with her in business - she was her model. ft r CLASS HISTORY In the fall of 1944 eighty-one green freshmen entered Draper High School What a time we had trying to get accustom¬ ed to the place. Miss Canary Huff was our sponsor. Our class organized with Peggy Duncan, President; (Jharles Jackson, -Tiee- Presldent; Rachel Snavley, Secretary; Kate Qusenberry, Treas.; and Ray Phillips, Reporter. We became Sophomores before we knew it. This year we were under the leadership of Miss J ulia Parmer. We hsrtS become more accustomed to the place and found that it wasn ' t a bad place at all. Our officers this year was Davis Miller, President; Kate Qusenberry, Vice-President; Peggy Duncan, Secretary; and Betty Hubbard, Treasurer. This year the girls took IJome Economics for the first time. We felt very important to become Junior®. Ihis year we were guided by Mrs. Elizabeth McGavock. Our class elected the follow¬ ing as class officers: Nadine Shelor, President; Kate Qusenberry, Vice-President; Peggy Duncan, Secretary; and Betty Hubbard, Traes Ihis year we entertained the ' .seniors with a picnic at Carter Memorial Park. In December we were very happy to get to order our class rings. Last September we became seniors under the leadership of Mrs Canary H. Newman. ,We enrolled a class of twenty-four out of the oightv-one that started as freshmen. w e realize that some of them have encountered stumbling stone for which we are very sorry. Some left Draper to enter other high schools and will be finish- in them this year. We elected as our class officers the follow¬ ing: Rachel Snavley, President; Kate Gallimore, Vice-President; and Betty Hubbard, Secretary-treasurer. On Hallow-een we gave a masquerade party. In November our class rings came and everyone was Veryyproud of them. Now we are looking forward to getting our diplomas, but mixed with our deep emotions will be the sad¬ ness of saying goodby to our high school days. . LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT Eugie Tolbert: We, the Senior Class of 1948, being of sound mind, body and soul. In accordance with the laws of this state, on this the twelfth day of February, nineteen hundred and forty-eight do hereby will and ' bequeath the following: Peggy Duncan: Her Invisible brain to anyone who can find it. Betty Hubbard: The new look to ' ’Chubby” Kirby. Rachel Snavley: Her red toboggan to Charles rainter. Georgia Milton: Her Government book to Mrs. Moody. Mozelle Hedge: Her Chemistry intelligence to the Junior Class. Faye Marshall: Her ability to get along with other people to the Freshman Class. Ruby Marshall: Her ability to cook to Mrs. Lalah Newman. Margaret Viers: Her ability to sew to Mrs. Lalah Newman. Thelma Stilwell: Her quiet ways to Bonnie Miller. Kate Gallimore: Her man catching ways to the re t of the Senior Class. Nadine Shelor: Her place as president of the Home Economics Club to Christalene Dishon. Her seat in the Senior Room to. her future sister- in-law, arie Dishon. Jesse Reynolds: His English hook to Miss Lovern. Hugh Huff: His ability to get along with Mrs. Moody to the Junior Class. Charles Jackson: A pencil without any lead in it to Miss Lovern so she can ' t cut English grades. Davis Miller: His freckles to Hpward Eads. Ray Covey: His place as bench sitter at basketball games Charles Egdiiter. Ray Phillips: His lunch ticket to John Wesley Showalter. Wanda Witt: Her ability to make everyone as cute as they are Bonnie Miller. Mary Long: Her ability to sew to Wilma Me Peak. George Taylor: Millard Spence his place as center on the basket¬ ball team. Glenn Taylor: Joe Covey the second base on the baseball team. Delores McFeak: Her ability to work to Bonnie Miller. man to go with her diamond ring. Mrs. Canary H. Newman: A pair of stilts so she can see what her husband looks like. Senior Class that will not make her lose her temper and break promises. Moody: A successful Government Class. McGavock: As much success being a housewife as being a teacher Newman: A house with doors high enough so he will not be wearing goose eggs all the time. Mrs. Lalah Newman: A new bedroom in the Home Economics Cottage so the students can use the old one. Mr. Cassell: An all day cigar. Mrs. Miller: A Chemistry Class with wings so theycan keep up with her. The Junior Class: All the chewing gum under the desks and in such likely and unlikely places. The Sophomore Class: A lawyer to keep them out of trouble. The Freshman Class: Ability to become Seniors in spite of the s truggles. Miss Lovern: Mrs. Mrs. Mr. J V T JUNIOR CLASS SOPHOMORE CLASS ' Clara Mae Armbriste Jimmy Peterson Robert Daker Annie Phillips (Q) JUNIOR CLASS ■ v ' yZL T zi - •■: ■hw «5 feSfe2Mi Prances Bell Virginia Clark Harley Covey Loretta Cox Chris to line Dishon Marie Dishon Coleen Plinchum Pauline Graham Peggy Hubbard Prances Huff Mavis Huff John Miller Betty Mae Morefleld Wallace Moore Annie 0 1 dell Joan Phillips Marvin Phillips Audrey Qusenberry Steve Sayers John W. Showalter Mary Ann Southern Millard Spence David Tolbert Etheleen T a ylor Garland Tolliver Garnett Tolliver C. A. Vires Jr. Opal Vires Dorothy Watson Mrs. McGavock SOPHOMORE CLASS Ray Bonds Marie Bowles Donald Brown Raney Brown Geraldine Covey Frances Edwards Randolph Gallimore Mary Lynn Graham Douglas Gunn Erwin Harler Martha Horton Isaac Huff Betty Kelly Tommy Kelly Helen Kirby Virginia Lindsay Tommy Marshall Wilma MePeak Bonnie Miller Betty Milton Yvonne Moore Ellen Morris Hazel 0 ' dell Bernice Phillips Margie Qusenberry Trubie Qusenberry Earnestine Shelton Wanda Smith Bertie Stilwell Lonnie Sutphin Bonnie Taylor Richard Taylor Louise Vires Virginia Whitt Miss Parmer ft. Y m .—— T ' .v !■ i ) - - • . FRESHMAN CLASS i PL Jm w n Hk E£|y. i! EMBF j ' Jt «j fe yffifrV 1 j£ ffimEM « «« WBp- « - - m W yM $ ? 1 ? Jggrag| ‘ ' WK. i h i§|L i£SS if ly -— - • ? ip -r | ,J fi$8j wf? K 1 - ' X X FRESHMAN GIRLS Kathleen Alexander Rosa Bowman Betty Jo Brown Mary Ann Covey Arline Cox Stella Duncan Sylvia Duncan Edith Gallimore Evelyn Graham Norinda Harler Anita Huff Stella Jarrells Ibis Jackson Bennie Kelly Hazel Kemp Lois Lee King Joyce Landreth Doris Long Lois Long FRESHMAN BOYS Donald Allison John Clamk David Covey Joe Covey Howard Eads Arnold Edwards Gene Gravely Donald Harris William Horton Douglas Hylton Francis Kelly Ernest Lester Conrad Marshall Jesse Marshall William Martin Leroy McCambridge Donald Meredith Ronald Meredith James Newby Mildred Mabe Bernice Moore Alma MePeak Ruth MePeak Catherine Morris Phillis 0 ' dell Helen Phillips Iouise Peterson Fay Qusenberry Vivian Qusenberry Bula Mae Simpkins Virginia Simpkins Geraldine Smith Louise Southern Bartie Sutphin. Helen Vires Velma Sue Vires Eva White Ihelma Windle Charles Painter Bobby Peterson Richard Pratt Willard Puckett Clayton Qusenberry Slgene Qusenberry James Rigney Edgar Reynolds Cecil Shelton Donald Shipwash Poage Showalter Ivan Stilwell William Iblbert Toby Turman Hugh Webb Cecil ’White Floyd Y indle Clifford Witt Mrs. Moody ANNUAL STAFF Editor-in-chief ---- As s t s tant Bdito r-- BnsIne s s Manager --- Ad vg r t i 3 ement I anager -- Circulation Manager -- Advisor ------ Davis Biller Jesse Reynolds Kate Oallimore Geo me Tavlor Margaret Viers Ve rnon l ’. Hewrnan GLEE CLUB BETA UA H ' S8W8WS MJS4 l VfK GLEE CLUB Kathleen Alexander Clara Mae Armbrister Frances Bell Betty Jo Brown Nancy Brown Loretta Cox Christoline Dishon Stella Duncan Coleen Flinchum Edith Gallimore Evelyn Graham Pauline Graham Norlnda Harler Anita Huff Frances Huff Lois Jackson Bennie Kelly lols Lee King Joyce Landreth Doris Long Lois Long Bonnie Mabe Bernice Moore Catherine Morris Joan Phillips Fay Qusenberry Vivian Qusenberry Wanda Smith Louise Southern Mary Ann Southern Bartie Sutphin Helen Vires Velma Sue Vires Dorothy Watson Mr. Godfrey beta club Clara Mae Armbrister Loretta Cox Chris toline Dishon Kate Gallimore Randolph Gallimore Peggy Hubbard Betty Kelly Virginia Lindsay Bonnie Miller Davis Miller John Miller Audrey Qusenberry Jesse Reynolds Steve Sayers Nadine Shelor Rachel Snavley Mary Ann Southern Etheleen Taylor Wanda Witt Mr. Newman F. H. A F. F. A. . Georgia Milton Bonnie Miller Betty Morefield Ellen Morris Yvonne Moore Annie 0 ' dell Hazel 0 ' dell Ann Phillips Bernice Phillips Audrey Qusenberry Margie Qusenberry Earnestlne Shelton Nadine Shelor Wanda Smith Rachel Snavley Mary Ann Southern Bertie Stllwell Ihelma Stllwell Bugle Tolbert Bonnie Taylor Etheleen Taylor Louise Vires Margaret Vires Opal Vires Dorothy Watson Virginia Whitt Wanda Witt Donald Allison Robert Baker David Covey Harley Covey Joe Covey Ray Covey Randolph Gallimore Gene Graveley Douglas Gunn Hugh Huff Erwin Harler Ernest Lester Tommy Marshall Leroy Me Cambridge Donald Meredith Ronald Meredith Davis Miller John Miller James Newby Charles Painter Bobbie Peterson Jimmy Peterson Clayton Qusenberry Elgene Qusenberry Edgar Reynolds Steve Sayers Cecil Shelton John W. Showalter Ivan Stllwell Lonnie Sutphin Garland Tolliver David Tolbert George Taylor Richard Taylor Toby Turman C. A. Vires Hugh Webb Cecil White Floyd Wlndle Clifford Witt Mr. Cassell BASKETBALL TEAMS ' BASKETBALL TEAMS Margaret Viers Chubby Kirby Frances Bell Clara ae Armbrister Ruby Marshall Virginia ' Whitt Bonnie Miller Velma Sue Vires Wanda Smith Kate Gallimore Faye Marshall Loretta Cox Peggy Jo Duncan Betty Jo Brown Hazel O ' dell Miss Lovern Charles Painter Jimmy Rigney Millard Spence Davis Miller Jesse Reynolds Bob Baker Donald Brown Ray Bonds Glenn Taylor Hugh Huff George taylor John Miller C. A. Vires Mr. Newman . BUSHONG MOTOR CORP DODGE _ PLYMOUTH 24-Honr Towiner Dial 2-1021 Pulaski, Va, CLOVER CREAMERY CO., INC. Manufacturers of PASTEURIZED PRODUCTS MILK — ICE CREAM — BUTTER Radford and Roanoke, Va. - I HARRISON-HANCOCK HD WE. COMPANY, INC. . Hardware — Heating Plumbing Roofing — Electrical Goods Farm Machinery Rhone 2-1641 Pulaski, Va. DAVID C. KENT PHOTOGRAPHER Complete Photographic Services Oommerical — Portraits — Copies — Etc. Your Roll Scientifically Finished— As You Like It Pulaski, Va. . ■ Compliments of “MISS VIRGINIA” QUALITY FOODS STEGER’S CLEANERS LAUNDRY Dial 2-4271 Pulaski, Va. C C Quality Tells” HARRIS MOTOR COMPANY “Home of Chevrolet Since 1923“ Washington Ave. Pulaski Va. Dial 2-1.291 ' - Wysor Electric Appliances Co. Frigldaire Home Appliances Delco Coal and Oil Heat R. C. A. and Motorola Radios Phonograph Records Dial 3-3171 Pnlaski, Va. THE FELIX STORES Pulaski, Va. Radford, Va. Powers Furniture Co., Inc. “Better )Furniture for Less’ Wytheville, Virginia Pulaski, Virginia TYLER DRUG COMPANY, INC. Dial 2-6011 Pulaski, Va. Martin Reamer Hardware Co. Inc. Pulaski, Virginia New Method Paints — Crosley and Hotpoint Electrical Appliances Plumbing — Heating — Hoofing PULASKI MOTOR CO., INC. Sales and Service FORD — MERCURY — LINCOLN Pulaski, Va. Meet Your Friends at WASHINGTON CAFE Steaks, Chops, and Sea Food a Specialty Pulaski, Va. • • , Compliments of Steg-er s Laundry Dry Cleaners Pulaski, Virginia MORRIS FASHION’S ' Tr., Misses and Ladies Apparel S3 W. Main St. Dial 3-2851 Pulaski, Virginia VIRGINIA MUTUAL INSURANCE AGENCY Phone 2-2711 Pulaski, Va. “Dividends Paid on all Policies” RUTHERFORD PONTIAC CO. PONTIAC — CMC TRUCKS Phone 3-1621 Pulaski, Va. Dealer’s Lise. No. 240 SNYDER’S FLOWERS “Exquisite but not Expensive” FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION Dial 2-7591 174 AY. Main St. Pulaski, Va. . ' Compliments of WALLACE’S SMARTWEAR Pulaski, Virginia Compliments of DUKE AND DUKE The Complete Home Furnishing Store The Great Beautyrest Pulaski, Virginia ECONOMY SUPER MARKET Groceries —Meats — Frozen Foods We Buy Country Produce Pulaski, Virginia WORKING MAN ' S STORE Reliable Goods — — Cheap Prices Pulaski, Virginia DAVIDS MEN ' S SHOP QUALITY FOR PRICE Pulaski, Virginia ' . Compliments of McCRORY STORES CORP. O K BARBER SHOP 5 — 10 — 25 1 BIG 0 K ROY’S GRILL We Buy Sell or Trade Used Autos — Parts —Scrap Iron Best Food in Town Metals — Batteries Main St. Pulaski, Va. BILL’S JUNK CO. I Phone 2-6361 Pulaski, Va. EVERHART CLEANERS MARTIN’S PHARMACY CLEANING — PRESSING Service For The Sick Pulaski, Virginia Pulaski, Va. GEORGE T. HITCH, Jeweler EIDSON’S CAFE Jewelry and Gifts Where Good Friends Meet to Eat Pulaski, Va. 327 Washington Ave. Pulaski, Va. Dial 2-5011 ROSE’S STORES, INC. MAX CREEK GROCERY 5 — 10 — 25c GENERAL MERCHANDISE Pulaski, Virginia Gas — Oil — Groceries Hiwassee, Va. ■ ■ ■ , ' 7 Vfl ' wviv ‘ V : W 1 ft •y � v ,J1 F, ' ' ill W8k vS v’iv ' v ' . ' . AVidC: 7■ ]vgTi :iU iJSSv v i’ SAysl lofj SISy ' Mi ii VmSm . • vvwl l Sfci. ' ’’ ' i , |i , V • „I.V . ' |V ' ' - , •■ ( |jfv| f t jri !p£jgp§!j! wK bbH Klj Wi if $$ ' : ral SyBtej w ' li vf® pSp i wWl sjgKlJl y x ' $ 3 h it I ® ( fir - 3 wjf ' , v. 4 . tNy oMRs jJBagr : ;a iu qfnK’t ' JCii fl . . -: j|jf apJ-ruft- ■.£?? ' . 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