E E Smith High School - Smithsonian Yearbook (Fayetteville, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1953 volume:

N ' , A . f- ' W .. ., Hifi-5 MQ W gfffiif' . 1,44 7 1 43 1. ff? 25? r'-25551235 ?1i?53?3iii?kf5iZ2Q QWU n 3 . 44 ,Je-V Q 9 s 3 V f 5 1 E 1 ? Q 3 7 4 5 5 1 riv- x , 'uxsw ' -X' 1 A 5' ,g -X . ,. :f fx x. - 6 .41 .2 J if ' A 4 Q . W' A ,K ff. ,, 1 V Q 5 . . - , V 1 ,fs,x Atv1f ' 31 -, f is . Lil. 1 , X x. . ,, , W 1 if 1 -. c -- 1' D . v X , M 5 , L-' 1 , '11 , X ' ' '-W' ' , 'X -0 , I ., ? in ., . , F +A FF L x 'vU F, N '-1r ' F TQ fW'iQf .. A ,Y , X., ,, .nm I, , , -v f-W-' 'V W 1 ' i sh' 3+ ' 1- HS N -4 .11. H Y- 1 X m i . :-' A if 3 ' 1' 11,1 'w.v4i3. .,g.f, Q V. f.!fg::fn-alilgmifKwik. , Mfg,'NFWML1-:???ZYilf-:Q-1-mf!-,' f I ' f v 'Rims X A 1 '-N . '-'1 A- M f -Q ' A L r 155 -N',,v!' T . ' wr . .H av, , 4- , 1 ' - K V .. in s 'Q . W I a P rv 'A i . .ff'5'?5 1..4 ' 2 F fl 1 U 5l ' .min ,B M' ,ku , Q fifs- S fi rin 3- NH, . W 4' V61 Q ... ... gfnliflroignn inn? C Q 5 3 9 9 vo LUMEYII PUBUSHEDBYTHE SENIOR CLASS me rrsvxmz, nc. Wreword This is Volume VII of the Smithsonian. We have tried to follow the excellent examples of our predecessors by represent- ing as many phases of our school life as time and space will per- mit. This volume could not have been possible without the cooper- ation and patience of our beloved principal, Mr. Miller. Also worthy of our note is the fact that Mary Evans, Alice Morgan, and Willie Tomlin, while not members of the staff, nevertheless gave freely of their time and effort to make this a book of books. It is our fondest wish that as you turn the pages of this volume you will catch the spirit that we tried to portray. T he Editor Rsspeitma inn ffff V: 2 fi, Though we have been here at Smith High but four years Mr. Spence has written his name indelibly on our hearts and minds through the exhibition of his pleasing personality and infinite 'patience. It is with great pleasure that we the class of One - thousand nine hundred and fifty-three dedicate this volurne to Thomas Edward Spence. '1- All mm 1 jlfrfffrrr i ' . 1 ii K . x I 4, - , Through his ihtegrity and administrative ability our principal, Mr. Miller, has helped to make E. E. Smith one of the leading high schools of the state. We submit Mr. Miller as a living momento of great men who can do great things. S' x ': t.xit 5 1 1 A 71' 1 . :s 'lx .,.,: i 'V f qu: X S, I . - l X filf: . . .. Through her efficiency, cooperation, and understanding, our secretary Miss I-Iinson has helped to make the administration the smooth running organ- ization that it is. . ?'fi12 Mr. D. T. Carter Health, Physical Ed. , Coach Mr. W. E. Currie Band Instructor Miss M. M. Dowdle Science, School Tres. Mrs. I. F. Easley Social Studies Q' Am' - 'Q X .f- 4 . li' Mrs. I. C. Fowler English Instructor Miss C. L. Holden Home Ec. Instructor Mr. D. S. Kelly Science, Coach any A ' Mrs. D. E. Lane I' History, Social Studies 'QDWH 7- Mr. W. H. Minor Drivers Ed., Diversified Occupation W' 'H il YW Mr. W. C. Reed History, Guidance Mrs. B. R. Reeder Mathmatics Mr. T. E. Spence French, English Mr. F. M. Turner Industrial Arts Mr. B. H. Walker English, Math an 5... - X, Ml.-aft' Miss E. McAllister Commercial Ed. Instructor Miss B. J. McGhee English, History Miss M. V. McLean Librarian Mrs. A. E. Prim Music Instructor mr..- viw . sy' x . X S alma fllfnfz rf Smith High we love thy name, Be thou our guide. With deep affection and recollection, Our Alma Mater thou. Under thy sheltering arms We'll stand always And sing in the praises of our Smith High School. Rah, Rah, Rah. With hearty cheers. Hip, Hip, Hip. We have no fears. Smith High we love thy name, Be thou our guide. With deep affection and recollection, Our Alma Mater thou. Under thy sheltering arms We'll stand always A And sing in the praises of our Smith High School. SCHOOL COLORS: Blue and Gold Alvin Taylor Business Manager ' V ' A, t, gn. 4 ?-Wx, Mr. E. E. Miller Vera Smith Clas s Editor Adviser Gr ove r McDowell Co-Advertising Manager Alice Morgan . ' 3 Typist Q ' Jr - gy, Q , -Q ,NA ' F A i ie ' X 4' A James McLean Advertising Manager .fiifktk 'X 1 K0 is If-'vs Pauline Butler Song Composer ME .A . Catherine Adams Prophesier -xr . 11 Q Adonis Kelly ' , Art Editor 'fi :X- . 5 I I .iv A .. Dorothy Miller I x Q, Feature Editor i A.. PM Q, Melba scott 'f Editor-in-Chief aff ea. b, sg- L- S-r,' ff Thurman Whitted Photography E ditor '5- 'ii Edith Walker Class Historian by ' it r aka , -A , J I Mildred Finnell Song Composer 5 Barbara Walker Last Will and Testimony 'ns - 7. fvif- , I ' 'wfjf - 1, -W fi A 1 , 1 xr, , 5:-,.., Robe rt Minter Sports Editor Smiar 611155 Sang fln the tune of Into the Night, I Finally, the day of parting's here, The future's just ahead. The past is behind. Through these long years we've Strived to reach our And now at last We have to go. goal, we find Though it really grieves us so, Just to think of the things We cannot take with us. Our principal and teachers and our Friends, our Alma Mater too. Chorus Dear Old Smith, we really love you so, We'll cherish your memories Wherever we go. Your name will long After our departure Dear Old Smith, we live in our hearts from here, Dear Old School really love you so, We hate to say good-bye, we hate to go, Your name will linger in our hearts where e'er we sail Or where e'er we may land. ll Leaving, sad we cannot stay. We find that our hearts aren't light with glee, But with our loving thoughts of thee. Someday we will return. Farewell dear scenes and teachers all, We go with aims well visualized, We go to sing our praises of thee. We'll cherish your memories. Chorus ....... . Dear Old Smith ...... E. E. Smith ....... We love you so ! I ! Song Composers: Pauline Butler and Mildred Finnell 95 3 6735074 x , :ll . Q Q STM . w- 1. M233 .. xi if . . 'H - .f -.M Q. . A . - , xy. . 1 F? 'Q - , 3. . -- , 'xf 1 N V ...A S431 53.51155 3 1 P+:-1' 3 . fir' -- H, . .1 , 2. '1 . Q., ' 53,-i-1,1 ,F 5 59:1 t 1 ez-.f..'Z.'a3i'. ,.! -Phe,-:. - I -. 51 F' .,,Q.'z, F i . -: .wf:i:,?,:,gg',?g. -5 , I bbbf I-. . , mx .15 1 5.,c,..a:Lb , 1 hi - . 'AE' 5 1 5 W ..., W 1 f,-A 3,1-gxl..- 'f-' -QV ,Sa-lg-gy 3 :4 3 . 'rfwx 1.-lvig- 5... b 5.5. . . A- -'31 k. .1 ,S if - QA 1 ,,,, . N25 U f ii . 1 M Y A K 1 A q - ' ' ' . .Q- ,. ' 2-Y-. raw. -Q- ..,:-:s 1 4-.,3, Q 3 , , :fx ' Q. '15 . '- K 4 ' Sv' l ,K v K. 3 gy Q I a 'V gy ...MF A , A 1 ' Q FL , .NN 4 Q ' . A :ik nh- ' 2 ' -. f . ' 'sb' ' E - x+ Q 'l'i:1 f HW-N f 5 'ix J 'N xkfi' 12,2 .Q 1 K , -eff. E . 2. ff ' . .f -5 Fi' ' 'riff' . f-ii g . 51 :1 FQ' -f 'X5'is,.i'.25 . -. 1- -,Q 1 ... , .. . Mt.. .-.. 1.6 ' 55.51. 4' ZF ' as .4,q , 'As i 1 las iii fur From the time we first learned that there was such a place as E. E. Smith High School, it had been the desire of all of us to be a part of it and now we are about to say our parting words to it. But let's start at the beginning. It was September 5, 1949 when a group of excited boys and girls gatheredin the school auditorium to find out where to begin- This excited group was composed of students from the three ele- mentary schools of the city. .NeWbold, Orange Street School, and Edward Evans. The next day we were a bit more composed. From this time on the year was spent getting acquainted with each other, new teachers, harder subject matter and the general routine of the high school experiences. We learned during this our Freshman year that we must work hard if we had any intentions of being honor students. So, we got to work and some of us were able to maintain B averages and worked even harder to be classified as A average students. We thought our hardest battles had been fought but when we moved on to the tenth grade we had more difficulties to tackle- Algebra was something that we thought was designed for a genius - But, we did our best and were able to climb on to the eleventh grade. During our junior year we took pride in being the supreme governors in the student council and made a great deal of pro- gress. Then came our every dream ...., The Junior-Senior Prom , our first formal affair, with the seniors as our guest. Time has passed very quickly for us and at last in the years of 1952-1953 we have reached our fourth year. Our desire to be called 'Honorable Seniors has been attained. Our tasks have become even harder. We again govern the Student Council. We are represented on the Newspaper Staff, ,We also had the pleasure of having Miss Homecoming come from our class. Our last formal affair was one to long be remembered as we were guests of the junior class. This completes our fourth yearg with its completion we face aworld of turmoil, but for many there Will be happiness, adven- ture,and work in the elements of life. As we depart from 111. E. Smith we face the future with this thought in mind .............. Not for one, but for all. By E dith Walke 1' ffff W3 fluff QQ L A Ki Ml, FFT IX 'T a F i N fi , m J p 1 y u i uf ' Z'-fx x f K I QI' X ,f Q, . 5 X I SEIVIORS 1953 l Anthony Evans Pre s ide nt James McLean John Griffin Business Manager Vice-President A 4569 Adonis Kelly Treasurer OFFICERS Mozella McAllister Corresponding Secretary Bettye Tyson Recording Secretary nw' XIUN 1 R' ' Wi' V' 'JN' A A , Q, , , f 4 567' A J ig '- Melba Scott , 1001- L Editor-in-Chief Seniars CATHERINE ADAMS Dramatics '51-'53 Y-Teens '51-'53 Ambition- Elementary Teacher PAULINE BUTLER Band '50-'53 Glee Club '49-'53 Choral Club '52-553 Ambition-Doctor X ,.,, , I M. . Qnn 1-ws, f Ns... , ? , fi is SINCLAIR ADAMS Band '49-'53 Glee Club '52-'53 E le c tr onic s Club '53 Ambition-Business JAMES CARVER. Hi-Y '49-'53 Ambition-Upholsterer ESTERLEAN BAKER Red Cross Club '50-'51 Home EC. Club '52-'53 Charm Club '52-'53 Ambition-Beautician MARY LOUISE CARVER Y-Teens '51-'52 Choral Club '52-'53 Com- mercial Club '5Z-'53 Ambition-Stenographer FENNIE BRAYBOY Athletic Club '48-'53 Basketball '49-'53 Foot- ball '49-'53 Ambition -Professional Baseball Player ANTHONY EVANS Bancl'49-'53 Hi-Y '50-'53 Patrol '48-'51 Am- bition-Business sfyxs x - N r -' ' ' ' ss, P6 g A T R r H WX 5 X Scnia rs EVELYN EVANS Glee Club '48-'53 Choral Club '52-'53 Com- me mercial Club '52-'53 Am bition-Englishln structor IRENE FOY Glee Club '48-'52 Charm Club '49-'51 Dra matics '52-'53 Ambition-Nurse H 9' MARY ELIZABETH EVANS Charm Club '49-'50 Choral Club '52-'53 Com- merical Club '52-'53 Ambition-Mathematician ELEASE FULLER . Y-Teens '47-'49 Charm Club '51-'53 Home Ec . - Club '51-'53 Ambition-Nurse '? ' 'Ib- . Y O -Xl xy P I 1 : -,, . Q, X 1 , 6 JL C MILDRED FENNELL Glee Club'5l-'52 Dramatics '49-'53 Home EC. Club '50-'51 Ambition-Vocalist FLETCHER FULLER Pres. of Junior Class '5l-'52Deceased-Honor- ary Senior CHARLES FISHER Hi-Y '52-'53 Diversified OC. '52-'53 Glee Club '49-'52 Ambition -Business Z' LETHIA FULLER 'V Home EC. Club '49-'50 Charm Club '51-'52 Band '49-'50 Am biti on -Home Ec. Instructor 1 4 -it . .,.,, ,,,y,,,,, if ,, bf-QV, Q f , ,, pw -A , Q, l J 1 2 2 ' ?f5 ,i.9':', ' lil Z' Seniors PARTHENIA GARDNER Home Ec. Club '51-'52 Charm Club '51-'52 Y- G Teens '52-'53 Ambition-Home Ec. Instructor VERA HANDON Red Cross '51-'53 Dramatics '51-'53 Charm Club '52-'53 Ambition-Nurse ARTHUR GERALD q Athletics Club '49-'50 Basketball '50-'51 Radio '52-'53 Ambition-Chemist X ALICE HENDERSON Band '51-'53 Choral Club '52-'53 Dramatics '5l- '53 Ambition-Secretary ROBERT GREENE Basketball '50-'53 Football '50-'53 Physical Ed. '52-'53 Ambition-Athletic Director NOT PICTURED: CLAUDE HOLMES Hi-Y '49-'52 Glee Club '49-'52 Radio Club '49- '5O Ambition-Dentist .F ,,w. if X. ,li F, f N lx if , JOHN GRIFFIN, JR. Hi-Y '49-'53 Athletics Manager '52-'53 Student 'V' Council '52-'53 Ambition-Lawyer ' , ROBERT HOWARD , Athietic Club '49-'50 Basketball '50-'51 Foo:- ball '51-'52 Ambition-Physical Ed. IUSYTUCYOT Seniors NOT PICTURED: - , 1 -fi , iff. - K ' - .. uf' ' A-- 'Q ,y,..,....,,,, ffm L., f .Y vw' .f ',94 .1 .ci 4- 1' A T-Hi--' K A . i 'fl fw ' C., it .-5... u 4, SARAH HOWARD Charm Club '48-'49 Band '49-'51 Home Ec. Club '50-'52 Ambition-Stylist. ADONIS KELLY Art Club '48-'49 Electronics Club '50-'51 Hi-Y Club 52 53 Amb1t1on Chemical Industrial Artist EDDIE JOHNSON Handicraft Club '49-'50Hi-Y '52-'53 Ambition- Busine s s HOWARD LEAVY Ambition -Busine s s MATTIE JOHNSON Y-Teens '51-'52 Dramatics '51-'52 Charm Club- '52-'53 Ambition-Nurse FREDDIE MCALLLISTER Hi-Y '49-'53 Band '51-'53 Paper Staff '52-'53 Ambition-Business PEARL DELORES JONES Band '50-'52 Glee Club '52-'53 Commerical Club '53 Ambition-Stenographer MOZELLA MCALLISTER Charm Club '50-'51 Band '49-'53 Paper Staff '53 Ambition-Elementary Teacher 'P' 765 1 NOT PICTURED: 'ae if 57,5 I , - : f ' X - I f 2 at if 45 , L ' .fffkgigyyw 5 - - ri' ze' ' ' Ak -SX X x Q I Q ' a -1. 3. - 4 fe-WM -fwg, 1 Seniors LEAH MCCORMICK Ambition -Nurse JUANITA MCKITHEAN Charm Club '48-'49 Home Ec. Club '49- '52 Ambition-Cosmetologist A .Si ,M , - if. I xiii 'isnt' NELSON MCDONALD .mr by Glee Club '49-'53 Hi-Y '51-'52 Athletic Club . '50-'53 Ambition- Doctor f , ,gx t l f, ,W-xx KATIE MCKETHAN it ff gf Home Ec. Club '52-'53 Commercial Club '52 - it , '53 Ambition-Beautician A A ' WILLIE MCDOUGALD Charm Club '50-'51 Band '51-'52 Y-Teens '52 '53 Ambition-Barber MILDRE D MCKOY GROVER MCDOWE LL Glee Club'52-'53 Dramatics '52-'53 Hi-Y '52- '53 Ambition -Vocalist BETTIE LOU MCLAUGHLIN Charm Club '50-'51 Band '51-'53 Y-Teens '52 '53 Ambition-Mathematician 3 .I 1 '. 5 N-. gw 3 A ,J if wx iwxx I , I ggi xx- , 1 l x N I X N wiv Y X , X . X N a,1..., jj . ! B ,A tr 3 - 5, gg : , X Scniars 1 DOROTHY Mc LEAN Glee Club '48-'53 Home Ec. Club '50-'51 Am- bition-Vocalist JOHN WEST LY MCMILLIAN Hi-Y '49-'52 Electronics '52-'53 Ambition- English Instructor i x!,,,x JAMES HAROLD MCLEAN, JR. Band'5O-'53 Dramatics'5l-'52 StudentCouncil '51- '53 Ambition-Pharmacist CHRISTINE MCNAIR Junior Red Cross, Choral Club, Charm Club ' lvmjv. q . ' 5 tw' '- 4 ,g J Ambition -Barber DORETHA MCLEOD ' .V ' Art Craft '49-'50 Band '49-'52 Commercial ' Club '52-'53 Ambition-Nurse .., ' S' - 4'-1 'f ' KATIE MCCRAE i'li Y-Teens '50-'53 Charm Club '50-'53 Dramatic s ' '51-'53 Ambition-Stenographer ' f ,I ,, . ,..l- - x- U , fn 1 '51'-49 1 Q ,- - ,, gf- 1. 1 ' J' '.' FLORA MCMILLAN Charm Club 49 52 Home Ec Club 49 52 ,', Teens 52 53 Ambition Mathematician DOROTHY AZORA MILLER Band '50-'53 Choral Club '52-'53 Dramatics W- '5l-'5Z Ambition-Physical Ed. Teacher fi '- : I gigs m 5 x.-.fx -I V, X x X ' Y X K - s T Q it xl , X X x by 'P' , ff' , M .QA-,f ' A X- 1' :K,MV,T M.. Y N 'Ns va.. euiars ROBERT MINTER Band '49-'53 Glee Club '49-'53 Hi-Y '52-'53 Ambition-Pilot DALMUT HA PAGE Charm Club '49-'51 Y-Teens '51-'52 Drama ics '51-'53 Ambition-Stenographer ALICE MORGAN Glee Club 49- 53 band 49- 50 Commercial Club 52- 53 Ambition-Stenographer ILA PATTERSON Ambition - Be autician .5 Q X Home Makers '52-'53 Commercial Club '52-'53 --,' : A 'IF N' A BETTY MORRISON Charm Club '50-'53 Home Makers Club '50-'53 Ambition-Hair Stylist NATALIE PATTERSON Home Makers '52-'53 Commercial Club '52-'53 Ambition-Beautician JAMES NEWMAN Hi-Y '49-'50 Handicraft Club '50-'51 Glee Club '49-'50 Ambition-Doctor LILLIE LEE PIERCE Handicraft Club '49-'50 Dramatics '49-'53 Y- Teens '50-'53 Ambition-Stenographer 'TUX A px I A ' 1 ! 'Gi Qf eh eniars PERBENA PIERCE Charm Club '49-'50 Band '50-'53 Debating Club '52-'53 Ambition-Mathematician RAYMOND SHIPMAN Handicraft Club '49-'50 DiversifiedOc. '52-'53 Library Club '52-'53 Ambition-Automotive Diesel Mechanic ALICIA TRINIDAD ROMERO Charm Club '50-'53 Home Ec. Club '50- 53 Ambition-Stenographer DELORES SMITH Typing Club '52-'53 Glee Club '49-'50 Twirling Chore '50-'51 Ambition-Business GERALDINE AUGUSTA SANDERS Band'48-'53 Charm Club '50-'51 Y-Teens '52- '53 Ambition-Harticulturist MAGGIE SMITIZI MELBA OLIVIA SCOTT Dramatics '49-'50 Y-Teens '50-'51 Choral Club '52-'53 Ambition-Industrial Chemist VERA JOYCE SMITH Band '51-'53 Glee Club '52-'53 Choral Club '52-'53 Ambition-Elementary Teacher 6-.V 'C' fUx. am 'ew X ' A' l wif ,E ---mu., '94' vm ,QA i fs mx -Susan.. , 'vi Sm' Aw, f R A ,Ds lg A-it Q 3 -.. A ii Q. ,, W., Q . ' V ' , NSN- miars ALVIN TAYLOR, JR. Hi-Y '49 '50, Electronics Club'5Z, '53 Pres. Student Council '51, '53 Ambition Electrical Engineer BETTYE DELORES TYSON Glee Club '50, '53 Y Teens '50, '53 Dramatics '50-'53 Ambition-D1-amatics Teacher. JUANITA TAYLOR Glee Club '49-53 Dramatics '52-'53 Band '51- '53 Ambition-Vocalist BARBARA JEAN WALKER Glee Club '49-'53 Dramatics '52 Choral Club '52 Ambition-Elementary Teacher WILLIE TOMLIN Glee Club '52-'53 Choral Club '52-'53 Com- mercial Club '5Z-'53 Ambition-Social Worker CURMAN WALKER Basketball '50-'53 Football '50-'52 Physical Ed. '52-'53 Ambition-Coach GERALEEN TCMPKINS Charm Club '51-'52 Dramatics '51-'52 Y- Teens '5Z- 53 Ambition-Mathematician EDITH MAE WALKER Band '50-'52 Glee Club '49-'53 Choral Club '52-'53 Ambition-ElementaryTeacher X x so . A k ,,,, , N ...- gist f Ci 'ii . L.. ii- 1-1 .1 NJ 'H Q: '.' nj , W ,R 'UQ Scuiars EVELT WASHINGTON Hi-Y '52-'53 Handicraft Club '49-'50 Athletic Club '49-'50 Ambition-Business ROBERT WILSON Athletics Club '51-'52 Electronics Club '52-'53 Glee Club '52-'53 Ambition-Vocalist PEGGY WILLIAMS Y-Teens '5l-'52 Dramatics '51-'52 Band '49- '5Z Ambition-Interior Decorator THURMAN WHITTED Radio Club '52-'53 Patrol Squad '49-'53 Am- bition-Business ROBERT WILLIAMS Football '50-'52 Basketball '51-'53 Glee Club '49-'53 Ambition-Professional Football Player GEORGE WOMACK Physical Ed. '52-'53 Diversified Oc. '52-' 53 Glee Club '49-'52 Ambition-Sheet Metal Mec. KERMIT WILSON Hi-Y '49-'51 Occupational Club '51-'52 Am- bition-Agriculturist ALPHONZA YARBOROUGH Athletic Club '52-'53 Occupational Club '51-'52 Handicraft Club '49-'50 Ambition-Physical Ed. Instructor we pnnafor N M-W. au. N , N .. xx. Mrs. Fowler is primarily known as an excellent teacher for she has had no small influence on the many stude nts she has taught. Many alunini have given her credit for training their faculties to observe, analyze, and understand. We are especially indebted to her for her guidance and her untiring efforts to make little ladies and gentlemen of us. We say hats off to Mr. Spence for his patience and kind- ness, and his ability to understand our point of view. W s smbny 4 D Lucol 'ro 'r SENlg5X54zi'5s . gg : FN WJ - ,v .1 ...- . h A Q IG ,-.v'fA 1 ' xvt x4'X , x x F94 was -N 1 we .PW ' KW 'Q H! -.-:Q f . asa Z ' ' sf sg.: V -in W , A .. V -Q .- 13: .W ! ' ' - D: , 2 'e' 1:2 fi Diff Q. lug-if I 1 1 ,, . Q43 p,, QA!- V '- V 3.153 HP , TI f-,Fen TA Q , v :wi-jf 5. Q Q -' N x - ' 'aw ly , S' :an , 11 ' .50 Q. - Aw' -sf. , W xg M Sw ,I ax f v .h 'A V ,ijfff 2 ., ,, -1. M 4 1597! L 'Vdle' 53-s- .ff , 'J 48, A . A W A5 X9 if Q ' iv? .. , Q ,,1,,, ., A 4' 35 ,. Zig, 4 E 4 ' ' ' ' ,755-+-4 xi' N-A1.11:,.,g.1,...fff-W I .H V v xl qzzwf. Jail' juuiars 0 Q H x' fff'f ri ,F ,L i g . XZ! , Eni g ma 2 , Z4 an. da 1' Q f, s... th X i W e , 5' I I I I Q5 4? Rf 'E' A ' , Q, , A 11 4 , Li 4 5 - ' ' gf x ' L' J ., 5 ' A y . ' i A X va l NI I ' 1 ' W xl: QQ.: , Q 6, P a v ' , 1 Q- g, 1 Q y F I4 - lx., .Q he F Q ' -we f. 1 v ' , AVA e Q' N .2 X .Q Q 2. K xx x :J RL gl L. Q if X. ., f 4 A K v5 X Q -: Q Q.isNw5 V 'FS ff . an . 5? wfxwwmg : a at ' Y :gg .xxx-5. ei ' . , 3, 71 nv XX 1 . Saphomares . 1 .lgigix Q5 i' -05 1.1 J P I X 5 . eil N kit E' V' W x X- 1 5 'L W V 'Ax J I 3' 'F-'RT SS K S!Q4Q5Q. 53 My 5 -5 ,gg ' k X x' K ag g ' gif, , uv 1 3 ' fi if ' x ., X an 1. Qs, -. Q Ikql, afef mgmsyfvgidfx ,V wfgk V' A - ': '- Q ., .5 , X XX XX Nm .Q 4 , 'I , 2 in ' - K x ' . ' N is . - V xl X -Q . .: . f ,X .,Y. l 1 11-, .,-:r.:1 S B 3 N: X l Ax. 'X mx' I . ob Y 4 xx .w . -M mg ,i S -X 31 wk . , :L M- affix' ' .--.. N. M , ,M . h :.. , UI ,P N, g- X ,Q ' ' Ezsf H N A N-L ':-ii xx R tw' xx , ff -3 F , 'x.,,, . ' mi ' g- .-5' , 1 if: 41 , xf 2' V .4- ,. ' ' 2' -. .Ig Lv' rv L t r Aa El- 6, STH-.fixX 4 T1 ' 1 I s 4 ' ,. , 3 hi?- L. s. 'W E' . .Q , 5 f . 'QA-ff P x 5 'Q N -,Q . :E vw 5,- bf' 1 x , - . f , X QA, X X 9 ,,. S E - '.. , ,Ev ' --, 315 fr. . sg 'h ' Zh' X Q A1 A X E My ,- sg, xv ,. 1- Aki, 5'- gf 35 ff '- X5 .., 1 t 1 P- A ffl- K . ' A X' K ' I J X ' Q - ly Q. W Yiff, 3.5 livain f qxzlgw 4, ' f . fxf RN ff 1 I if il: A A ' f V. ?Vi k4:::l , Z 1 ', 2: 'ff f 'Cf aqrgn, -5 ' f Q mga i X , ' I Q z, Lil i I -IL-gt is h N L 5'reshmen -A ' X A ' in W ,, -' -fl, M-'M 2 ' ' ' ' -V ' V ,. - N ' ' X ss -' V Y M 4 .4 .fr ' fn V S2 wh' 'N ,-1 '+. , 'lf' - im- ,: J M -X .V IL . ' ff-VV.: ' .. 1 XF . U V W ' .i - -- ' .. A- . lf Q 'f w ' N ,. X ,r , 1 V -2- ,,,, , , V- --as V X, . . if -. N - F g::,-- V .:-jr.-Vsiwf I Xu 9. X . . . M , X ' ' ' 0'?zT?:r ' L , gin -if Ei X , V X wg ,xii . Q px 3 4, A W - Qi In , - . ,V J g Z ,Q gt, I Luk-p . Y V V 4 lr, 'V Ff , ' 1, ' Y Q-. ' x A ' 'W' -C' XR . rXEEli l ??1, Q ' ,S ' u NN-+1 f' : X' ' , -yr: X 5 'Q - X 9 A X ' - X X x V Q V nw: - ' 51594. K, V Q V. N A , QS' N , ' X , X Q. ,ic Q 5- V X, V ,LN ,. N X at '-- - s . - AL X , - S . Q., x J N . J-vfy . P' A ' Y' - . . V - K -ww, Q QV - .. F . ..11:::- Q-911591: x X I is-P . ,:,-f L Y 1 , X l 45 j 1 J ,L EX ,K W Y A 5 ,X ,W , S? f Q.: Q f '.ET',V V Q Q Y, ' . ' .Za-V 'V - . ' 'L ' V 9. V , ,ygxgw 1 . ,ea 5 .. V , V 'A ef UM 9:5521-. A3 9 4 Vi 'C .?. X' ' 4 5' 3- - - f f-fin ' 1 531- f A VK A' R' A 'if S. fir! ' P' , Q V K , AUV ,5 . 1 , 'N E -S53 Qu 'V' f wg ' I 1 - ' W N V wf. i H 4 . V 5 Q 9 K ,iw :Libya ,V as 1 X N h Y -W, X A. 5 . w ' X . X V 54 ',,...fR.. , , ' ' ' MSM-:Jn Jw' K ' ' 1' YV of ' ' . XX X X x N V - '1 X X K , V - V, -, , N. K M 1' , A-N' - f ws . V-'Q is . V, A ' X . h fa wb . , Y ' 'vs -V - - : ' I nf- w Q ' . ' ,V V, Q - Q., 'X ' ' W ' S' V. ' V : 5 , xy Wg .QV ag. 'Q , th .h M -'N YV I V+' - ,ge V. -,J tb A Ry xy X X ,, ' A mc if A F -.1 SQ53:?.,s,3E5 221 'S NN Xi X , A 0 V - . '23 ' 5' l V AV N A as 1, uf- T- I NN ' ' W' w 'fx J V -V Yi V- , -..f:g.V ky f F-' f Q' ' X ' - Vg 4 X '- ,M,,.,C : Q xmgy ,, . H mi Q 55 ' lL 9 X K ,. -3 Mi.. I N K I h an J 4' L ?x , gli X V ' ' .1 V , 'V B X - A X 1.03. I. A V ix 'Q La - ! ' ffzxrxl R X x V X 1 K - zo' QS, A Q kr X s A. heshmcn YQ X 5 Eamfh 59, 1... Q , 1 K X 2 A vu X iv ','J3 K.. 1, 1 If A ' . ww. . I . , V. l ,4 Q' 2:3 . AL R Lvl, 1 ' 4 X '. 1- f fs - , '- 'M' :4 gf. J , ' ,- L, ' m 4 . ' ac.- C--. ', b -1 if' f . 0 Y V --12 1- Xi , fri:-. 4 W? is S sex E 5 x ' ' . fs. , N 3 wg W 1 Y x -. 6 x X X Ffa K x X X ki Q3 L .. XX if fi: ff , gl 4 fn -ff 9 24 ' f 'E' ' ' ' w 1 ' ,S .V TL xl Lv., I, 'ttf ix Wm N3 ' L . 2 Q3 Most Popular . . Class Gossip ,I Best Natured . . . Most Tirnid. . . Faculty Rush . . Biggest Bluffer .... Most Studious .... Most Cooperative . . Most Dramatic . . . Most Musical ,... Best Athlete ...... Best In Leadership .... Most Likely to Succeed Most Comical . . . Most Attractive . . . Most Handsome . . . Most Dependable . . . Most Religious .... Best Personality ... Best Dancer .... Most Aggressive .... Most Melancholy . .. Quietest ... ... Neatest .. Wim 's Wim OF THE SENIOR CLASS . . .James McLean . . . . . .Arthur Gerald. . . . . . , .Thurman Whitted . . ...Nelson McDonald . . ...James McLean . . . . ...James Newman . . . . . . Alvin Taylor. . . . . . Anthony Evans . . . . , .James McLean . . . . . . Robert Minter. .. . . . Fennie Brayboy. .. ...Alvin Taylor. . . . . . , Alvin Taylor . . . .. .Robert Wilson. .. - - - Kermit Wilson . . . Thurman Whitted . . . . Thurman Whitted . . . . Charles Fisher . . . . . . Eddie Johnson . . . .. James McLean... ...Claude Holmes..... . . . . Doretha McLeod . . . Peggy Williams . . . . . . IreneFoy . . . Katie McCrae .. Barbara Walker . . . Mattie Johnson . . Melba Scott .. Bettye Tyson .. Bettye Tyson . . Pauline Butler . . Dorothy Miller . . Melba Scott . . . . Melba Scott . . . Mattie Johnson . . Doretha McLeod . . . Irene Foy . . . .. Irene Foy . . . .Alicia Romero Geraldine Saunders . . . . . . Bettye Tyson . Christine McNair . . .Freddie McAllister ........ Pearl Jones . . . John Griffin .... . . . Bettie McLaughlin fl if jf' Hu F2253 If 2 U, . u I Egg f -N 5, ,f. T 1 W E, My r A - 2 - 1 1-A X ,M N 'J-f: - A . 4- 'Nr , , - +1 , A1'::m,.:1 ',.i:4n -,wi Q'-3 ,f . V, ' , f H Q . 1' : X , - fmeu-wg. 'i' . , l 'f.l-'f,v?7 ,, Fw? ' Q -TVR H '2g:'lZf,Q55 -ff ' A I - 1 ' Q A 'rr K . J, , f N595-N ' 'W' - jekfl. ,,-o-'- Tx cv-fn F5-V E . gl, ZHL45 Mnmwzuuiinq 'rip .rr f.,. ',, f i ., ', A' rs' . 12, Q A I l l! ,,.v.. F ,W-' , J J f 5 fp?- , J I, fw.. , nga' s M in b it '- 'W 4 L, , 1 -QW, .. 3' .Mawr A- .sanawmsm-, W...--q ., , r ,, . . ,, . 1Q'Zw?,+3w ' - . Q, U , 21,-:,,fq,, f ,-:S :f - ..,. '20 W 4 3, ,,T.J ' 1 ' M ' ',?i'f2'i 7 M . -- , u X , V..-W gf ... ,- F .K f' www ' N 4-ur K 5 A . , X.. K' ., On November 7, 1952 the friendly and vivacious Barbara Jean Walker reigned as queen of the gala Homecoming festivities. She sat upona throne of sportsmanship and charm as only our queen s should do. Miss Walker, not only represents the friendly cooperative attitude of our class but E. E. Smith as well. MFOO N ., Cb O FR Cb W 9, Q CD? S' if L'I3 'ii' 5569 cxD Gi Space would not allow us to put pictures of all our activities in this volume, but we would indeed be negligent if we failedto mention this important part of our school life. Our extracurricular activities include our band directed by Mr. W. E. Currie, the E. E. Smith Choir directed by Mrs. A- E. Primm, the Hi-Y under the leadership of Mr. B. H. Walker , and the Y-Teens under the leadership of Mrs. I. C. Fowle r . The three Dramatic Clubs sponsored by Mrs. I. C. Fowler and Miss B. J, McGhee, the Debate Club Sponsored by Mrs. I. F. Easely, the Choral Speech Club sponsored by Mrs. D. E. Lane, and the Library Club sponsored by Miss M. V. McLean occupy another phase of our school life. The Physical Education Club sponsored by Mr. D. T. Carter , the Commercial Club sponsored byMiss E. McAllister, the Charm Club sponsored by Miss C. L. Holden, The I-IandicraftC1ub sponsored by Mr. F. P. Turner, the Junior Red Cross Club sponsored by Miss Y. Simmons, and the Science Club sponsored by Mr. D. S. Kelly occupy still another phase of our program. Other activities in our school are the Future Homemakers Club under the leadership of Miss C. L. Holden, the School Paper undervthe leadership ofMr, Minor, and the Diversified Occupations Clubalso under the leadership of Mr. Minor, and the Electronics Club under leadership of Mr. T. E, Spence. May E. E. Smith High School always be the well-roundedin- stitution that she is today. Melba Scott and Dorothy Miller tltililaiill The E. E. Smith Bulls opened their 1952 football season Septemberl9, in Goldsboro, N. C. , by defeating them 25-6. The Bulls worked beautifully under the direction of their new head coach, Mr. D. T. Carter. Outstanding players were C. Walker , B. Anderson, W. Jenkins, F. Brayboy, R. Williams, and R. Green. The second game was also played away from home. The Bulls took on the Yellow Jackets of Washington, N. C. , de- feating them 6-O. The team didn't show as much spirit as it did in the first game. B. Anderson, C. McKoy, and A. Melvin were .g' 1- .1 1 the outstanding players. Po The Bulls came home to the local gridiron to play Mary tter High School of Oxford, N. C. The Bulls got their first taste of defeat as Mary Potter edged a 6-O score over them. The fourth game was also played on the local gridiron. The Bulls faced their toughest opponents of the season as they met the Little Blues of Raleigh, N. C. The Little Blues de- feated the Bulls to the tune of 26-0. The Bulls hit the road again to Rocky Mount. The team got back in the winning column by defeating Rocky Mount to the tune of lf?-O. The outstanding player was Robert Williams. The sixth game was played in Wilmington. Both teams fought hard to win but fought to a tie. Fennie Brayboy, B. Anderson, A . Melvin and C. Walker were the outstanding players of the game . The game of the year was played, on November 7 our Home- coming with Durham. It was a well played game until the last minute when Durham edged by the Bulls and defeated them 12- 7. The game might have ended with the Bulls on the long end the score with thirty seconds to play. The Bulls were ahead 7- 6 but a Durham man broke loose and went for a touch-down. Thus the the the Bulls lost their second Homecoming game in the history of school. The last game of the season was also played at home, with Bulls host to Wilson. Wilson also upset the Bulls by a score of 7-O. The Bulls went through the season without winning a home game but gave good account of themselves elsewhere. Robert Minter, Sports Editor Glen' 61116 fustruc to r ,Z Majorettcs D rum Major -TEEN il-YS U R S i e HI- ! ETf ,. ul I f x x -KX x K ' ' ,vI:',, U 5 . ' M -ws Q- ia. f .I . I . W A 'Tren HDMI!! QF' - A My F-IEE -LEADER ' .v L . , Siiahnghr One hot, sultry day I found myself walking through the city park. Thoughts were racing through my mind, for my class had chosen me as prophet. Iwas nota prophet so how could I foretell the future. Isat down and leaned my head against a tree and I fell asleep. While asleep, I had one of the most curious dreams. It seemed as though I saw the years passing by. . 1953. . 1955. . . there! my dream came to a standstill and I was living in 1962. My surroundings were very familiar, for I was in thecorridor of the dear old E. E. Smith. As I stood there I heard a familiar voice, andupon looking into room six, I saw Flora McMil1ian in- structing a Math class. Further down the hall I saw Perbena Pierce instructing an English class. I talked with her and she told me that Edith Walker, Vera Smith, Catherine Adams, and Barbara Walker were teaching at various elementary schools in the city. After leaving Perbena I decided to finish touring the school. I went by the office and to my surprise I saw Katie McCrae, who was now secretary to John McMillian, the principal. I learned from Katie that Alice Henderson and Pearl Jones were steno- graphers at A gl T and Lillie Pierce and Louise Carver were stenographers at F. S. T. C. andthat Alicia Romero was private secretary to Alvin Taylor, an electrical engineer of the City. The bell had rung for the next period so I decided to go up on the second floor. Ilooked in Room 20, where I saw Arthur Gerald setting up his table for an experiment in chemistry. In Room ZZ I saw Lethia Fuller in charge ofa Home Eco- nomics class. She told me that Parthenia Gardner had attended college with her and was teaching Homemaking at the Epps High School in Greenville. She also said that Bettie McLaughlin was a seamstress in Chicago. I returned to the lower hall where I saw Alice Morgan in Room 9 teaching shorthand to a group of eager students. She told me that Dorothy Miller and Robert Howard were Physical Education instructors at the University of Kansas City. '33 As I neared the auditorium I heard some very fine music so I stopped and went in and to my suprise and pleasure saw Sinclair Adams conducting a band with Juanita Taylor as the vocalist. I learned that Hattie Jones had made a big hit on television and that Mildred was making her debut on Broadway. After I Left the school I decided to go to the place where I saw a sign which read Dentist C. Holmes. I went in and chatted with Claude and he to ilson was a surgeon in Maine and that Nelson McDonald, James Newman, and Irene Foy were doctors at the new Medical Center. I decided to go to the Center and there I found Mozella Mc- Allister, Vera Handon, Maggie Smith, and Ila Patterson as nurses. They told me that Willie Williams, and Dalmutha Page were work - ing at Pittnian Hospitalg that Elease Fuller and Leah McCormick were nurses at the Veterans Hospital and that Doretha McLeod was an army nurse in Germany. As I left the Center I looked up and saw a sign reading McLean and Evans Pharmacy. I went in and there I saw James Mcllean and Anthony Evans, who were the pha rmacis t who owned the place. After, I left the Pharmacy I turned the corner and sawa sign that said Washington's Barber Shop. Ipeeped in and saw Christine McNairg I velt Washington was owner and operator. He told me that Robert Minter was a pilot in the Air Force, Christine told me that Dorothy McLean was a missionary in Liberia. She also told me that Willie Tomlin was a social work- er in- the county, that Geraleen Tompkins and Mary Evans were mathematicians at Fisk Unive r s ity: Bettye Tyson wa s a dra- matics instructor at Shaw University and that Evelyn Evans was an English teacher there. ' I continued my tour of the city and I saw a sign reading Mc- Keithan's Beauty Salon where Juanita McKeithan was owner and operator. She toldme that Natalie Patterson and Katie McKeithan were musicians in New York City. She told me that Geraldine Sanders was a horticulturist in the city and that Sarah Howardand Peggy Williams were designers in Chicago. Ileft the shop and continued down the street where I saw a sign reading Robert Green, Contractor. I went in the place and saw Delores bert was out so I chatted with Delores. She told me that Robert Williams played professional football with the Washington Bulls and Fennie Brayboy played with Brooklyn Dodgers. Then Robert came in and told me that Ge o r g e Womack was a sheet metal mechanic, working at Fort Bragg. He also said that Alphonza Yarboro, John Griffin, Thurman Whitted, and Freddie McAllister were engineers in various cities in the stateg that Kermit Wilson was an agriculturist in the county, . . . . that Adonis Kelly was a commercial artist, and that Raymond Shipman was an automotive mechanic in the city. Ithen rememberedthat I had seen Melba Scott in Washington, D. C. where she worked as an industrial chemist. I awoke and found that it had all been a dream, but a very Pleasant one. Thus with their future so clearly prophesied, may the Class of '53 be inspired to further pursue their ambitions, for the door of opportunity stands open. Catherine Adam s , Prophete s s S QW Ge nghnllfll N We have crossedthe bayg the ocean lies before us. Our high school career has come to its conclusion. We the graduating class ofNineteen hundred and fifty-three do hereby submit the following: To the Juniors, we leave any boy or girl whom we may have left behind us, our participation in school activities, and all other elements of school life. To the Sophmores, we leave our patience and endurance be- cause they will needit in trying to succeed over the Juniors. To the Freshmen, we leave our ability to get along with the upperclassmen. To our dear Senior Sponsors, we give our very kindest re- gards and our sincere gratitude for their aid and unfailing kindness that we have received while being in their presences. To our Principal, we leave the satisfaction of being rid of us. Our lesser, individual belongings we bequeath to the following persons with the hope that they will use them as proudly as we have: Alicia Romero leaves her pleasing personality to Delore s Blanks. Barbara Walker leaves her popularity to Yvonette Stanley. Bettye Tyson leaves her scholastic record to Bettye Ramseur. Fennie Brayboy leaves his athletic ability to Henry Smith. Mary Evans leaves her frankness to Kay Holden. Juanita Taylor leaves her neatness to Thelma Gainey. James McLean leaves his business ability to Howard Mitchell. Dorothy Miller leaves her majorette uniform to Dorothy Garner. ' Melba Scott leaves her ability to stay on the honor roll to Maryetta Tompkins. Barbara Walker, Class Executrix Compliments of CUM BERLAND Select Milk Carefully Controlled CUMBERLAND DAIRY PRODUCTS, INC. gx-Ade PAST E URIZ E D MILK and Taste Tested ICE CREAM 436 W. Russel Street Dial 4049 or 32108 MACK'S BARBER SHOP WHERE A PROMISE IS PERFORMED 112 Gillespie St. and 502 lf2 Hillsboro St. Come -In -Sometime McBRYDE'S OPTICIANS Registered Dispensing Opticians School Aids For Every Grade HATCHER'S OFFICE SUPPLY Zipper Note Books, Pens 8: Pencils Composition Books, Supplies Engraving, Artist Supplies PORTABLE T YPEWRITERS STATIONERY Dial 2-3000 234 Hay st. Phone 2-5059 HOURS 9-2, 4-7 and by appointment DR. WATSON FOWLER 108 1X2 Person Street Fayetteville, North Carolina POINT SUPER MARKET MEATS-PRODUCE -FROZEN FOODS Ve ge ta ble s Dial 3 - 0119 500 Murchison Rd. Dial Z -5131 MARKET BASKET SAFE-T-TAXI Groceries-Meats 24 HOUR SERVICE Frozen Foods All cabs have two-way radios Self Service 100 Green St. on Market Sq. Dial 3-0327 Bragg Blvd CANNON SHOE STORE E. FLEISI-:MAN cf BROS. SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY OUTFITTERS for ENTIRE FAMILY 101-103 Person St. Phone 2-2806 Phone Z-5852 Fayetteville, North Carolina BellQHen dale Your Patronage Appreciated 2Ho'r51e'-of'Bcll'cr'Valdi'ws Always APPRE CIATED The THE JEWEL BOX INC. SERVICE DRUG STORE Your Friendly 113 Gillespie St. Credit Jewelers Phone 3-2652 109 Hay Street Dial 2-6191 Fayetteville North Carolina JOHNSON COTTON CO. COMPLETE FARM AND HOME SUPPLIERS Cash if You Have It--Credit if You Need It 121 Franklin St. Fayetteville, North Carolina CURRIE BLUE BLAZES GAS FOR COOKING-WATER HEATING-REFRIGERATION Clean Fast Safe and Economical CALORIC and DIXIE Gas Ranges PERMACLAS Water Heaters CURRIE COAL CO. Compliments of DR. J. D. DOUGLAS DENTIST 12.51fZ Person St. Phone 3-1484 For FINEST IN FOOD Go To The CROSS ROADS DRIVE-IN IThe Family Drive Inj Corner Murchison Road MARKET SQUARE GROCERY and Fruit-Vegetables-Meat W. Rowan Street QUALITY PRICES as well as QUALITY FOOD OPEN 118 Gillespie St- 2:00 P.M. to zzoo A.1v1. Compliments of CITY RAPID TRANSIT CO. WE APPRE CIAT E YOUR PATRONAGE 17 f x ,2,, ij! I 1 Q 1 x ,V PW xx jf: bsf- ,X if 3. ff! is 6-2 wr , x , , Us , I A ir. ,, X i 2--X -P , 5 , arf? N m , f . - ' X ' .I Q.. Q , X x 1 . ix nv X Q. I , ,V 1: , , U W M V,vn.:.V1i:V.g :J,v.v,Vu'g ,uw-...L.i.Wv.,.g,: !.:'H..,.,x1f:.,r'v1: fix-4, Vu:V,,1,,,i.3f,,V I':I.V,.,vm?,.7m5,,',:,n1l-i,- il .3 max, V'.gy4q,j,.j,,V5i,fmwf.,.Vgg',,..V,Vf4,Wju!mai-3?135f..55a.y1mM gpm-49:.?N7gH,,:,:fv.,33,:q5H2.a,g.5:4m:4Ngxfwgmgsgg-gngg .V V ' , Ju, AV , fu V -V -jp-aff - , 1 , -. -lf:-ng ,5 - '-:,,-' 'cpu Ju' A --1 AVf:,f':-.y.-V.V',p--V.1-V'-fL.V'.::-w -'-4 L'V.-,::-51547. ,,',Vv, V-,,,.,.,1... -,iw .w--.- 1 , . , . . ,.x,,, V . ,M MXH I A l f XL .5 we X ,fflwii Nw-wkf. Z W: ,QQ 1,1 fmminsxqf ' A V- I ,,, Q. 1' - A I ft I sv 'S 5, i S , 3 WZ W V qw, , 1 A. SW W Ailgx, , ,gl La' 1 .4 A Vfmvm Q J c we., finfwfuk X dw? .U w'L.a4i?'5Qf'L4y,-jf,,nm wwf V143-11 QV, ,, A V ,I 3 Q MW, . ' ,,,x . ,. A Z 5 V5.:,:m.J gif! , H -9542?f'1tV:2'fV' . . ' , ' ' ' A' 7 ?'zf'fi?54 2.i',1 ' ' x . f . V, A X . . V .. ' . ' . jf: . -' 1 ' 1, V ,f Vg, ,.f. 'wiga , , ,T V- Q, V .ix . ., i E! ' V .2 ' , A A M . .V ...1., L f' '. , x, ,, A 'V Y ' -V--' ' - V' A A , 'wg V . . .n , Y Q . A ' . I - 4 ' 1a ' b fx , ' 'E' f - . ,. . U .Q , AA 1 1 , , 0' ln' sz - V ' u , fx 5 . - - gr - - V Q ' . , , , T N. 5 t ,. 1 N x g ,J ', 'V - ,.. H4 2 2 . , , . ' , I .U Y ' ' x V . I A 'ELA ' ' '?f - . Y V x ' - I ' ' i '