Natural Bridge High School - Span Yearbook (Natural Bridge Station, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 46 of the 1938 volume:

—— nn - st _—- -) af = Se =. a = : ee hy. ay - “ . a - a oan ai - 4 - ot 2 Sica = 5 ae b - SS ete Sh sons a sui a ro. a = - SS 2 ‘ Sal he S- od 2 Set - aie” eS Ren Siena? f � Volume 1 2z PAN mp 3 at = — fi cn metal ee ee eed + Mee oO te me cmt a aA sean ammahaiet odeie inate eeaaseniatied Ie, ainda iia LE Mat AS ee 8 ee ee tree eee Totten ted Pee OAT BO ee ee ¥ pan hag yt VSN yk gw ee US Ga THE SPAN Noble Span of Ages Men call thee Natural Bridge Your name is known Your story told in countless written. ‘pages Span of Ages Lieanice God sublime _. Im awe and rev'rence we gaze Upon your mass of stone Enduring from ve dawn of time span of. Ages, ie hele Shin ick Miracle in stone “. In the Shenandoah Valley Nestled deep within the Blue Ridge Span of Ages, Noble Arch that towers Far into the silent night Solemnly we gaze and marvel That such a place is ours Span of Ages, awe - inspiring We dedicate these pages here To you in your might and beauty Teach us nobly of our duty Span of God, in holy charm Glorious embLeia or immortality May we be like thee Strong, majestic, steadfast, free | | | | | : | SPAN ) x ¥ | DG r) x APPRE CITATION the Seniors, annual Staff, and Wo oN . Stucent Body. of Ne B. He; De wish to extend our sincerest appreciation to. cee oe etl et mene etna ante en wmanein aintagntah emg! co tea enn me 9 + ipo erm meme ceria: came en) our principal, Mr. J. G, Goodman, for. na NA RE Ce NS | NON AOL ECR AE tata | oy cat: ett fe, Me oe Re A ALC AI ner eynnnn ra ecunsauaaianenennneemiaaaemiatnaneal all that he has meant to us - 4 isader 6 presen ate a ee eS ee eta A ee Re See eta a sett a a ate ee eee RR: RR te aA thet: we. can trust - a friend that we “ae ee can always count ons His quiet syupa- hetiec understanding and his wisdom is for our good or for the improve- ment of the. school and his genuine good sportsmanship and fairness. have iH ij fig ee ii iif | ; i | | | i : won. for him our acziiration and our - « yologeeé ‘ NR ee wept vm Need eat emer nena eae te Miguehe + tment ete libs | tng mnths Mat ee ce matin | eect tatate: oo teen ‘ respect, diene Kite e he A ee rane mmmne aap 5 pn emaeetene -settatis b neanin pett . DEDICATION We, the Senior Class of Natural Bridge High School, in appreci- ation for all the advice, inspir- ation and assistance so cheer- fully and helpfully rendered us, do in this year, 1938, dedicate our first issue of THE SPAN to ; “Mrs. Forest Miller Smith, who, through her innumerable kindness- es to us, has won our love and admiration. - THE FACULTY Mr, Js Ge. Govaman Principal Mrs. Nancy Strickler Science Miss Mary Moore McLaughlin English Andrew Anderson | ---- Math History Edgar Smith Seventh Grade Latin Ruth McNair Sixth Grade Lucille Edwards Fifth Sixth Grades Ruby J. Tucker Fifth Grade Lucille Cummings Third Fourth Grades Marion McCorkle second Grade Frances Shafer ; First Grade rns soe x kK tues to ue, Garis, V-thamy Mowe TA AB Ye ; ; K Aj sod r, , U SF Kate ae RIE ARES SO igh te) bas en to a ee 4 a Fp NA RS 3 2 OFFICERS President ------ -Thelma Perkin s Vice President----Louise Powell _Secly-Treas,.------Paul Redman Xe se — im NE EEE GM mt ae “ee ne enetentediatanaaenantnanenencnant'antiethes toenemeatenadlitichanantinedinametemettite! Da VIOLET KATHERINE ALTIZER President of class 37, Glee Club, Voice Staff '37, Editor '38, Baseball''3Sé Tt is good to be merry and wise Stop! Look! and Listen! What, Altizer again? Katherine, we surely do envy your winning personality. It is a joy to associate with Katherine. Her rollicking good nature, humor and generosity, with a Sunny smile, make her a friend hard to replace. : EVELYN ARMENTROUT | Basketball’ 37, Baseball ¥35-'38 — ‘Captain of Baseball -team Jo 2 Me Serene , calm, and gentle A very quiet and reserved person is Evelyn, but a 'peek' underneath the entire 'being! reveals a loyal, sympathetic and refined manner which makes her a very en- joyable companion to anyone. She is ready and always willing to lend a helping hand. A friend. in need is a friend indeed. Evelyn, we know you will succeed. ELMA GERTRUDE BOLT Basketball '36-'37, Baseball 138 Class reporter '38 Gertrude is one whom we feel we can all depend on without the slightest chance of being disappointed. A sweet nature and winning personality have + stamped her as the kind of person one chooses for’'a friend. Once you know her, M youtll find great depths of character, as everyone can ascertain from the way she 80eS about her’ work, All of us wish her a SO IT Ee TT a � =o ear oe -3 v eer BB ee See ie: SAAe SSPE S+ 4 eget eee etter Sletttheaiee te — 3 ip a a Scheel Z EN Sy bay Se eet S . Ea eco Bie if mR ook a SEN. SCI 4S wincan neem eaten on | KENNETH - HARRY CLATTERBAUGH Baseball 138. | i. Never do today what can be put off - until tomorrow 3 x Dit ngd ot | — 7s amet . Fa . ats . s A) ris : x ¥ a sale =e ‘ = Paes har : s or ett Pa, y a ne ui id ip ond a ° pac ees aie eae PA tee tsar + ‘ “y ey ee 5 a bs } , . “st ! “ i + Aenean cant ne. : eaten) wef St oN OU et Re eS re ree nar te : - } net 7 b fen? . y 7 ¥ . A 7 P ¥ omen emmmreytereyneds eksarely! o-say ome see ‘ i — . Ma, Mae Ett} d 7 : ene ‘ ; hae ; ¢ RA) on he T-™ 2 eter sage 5 fer ogy IS “i i iE: ‘ Coxe � a aS I ae Te re es ade we , fli a : ee 29 = . 00 WON ears oe ne, OA = 7 rnd ie 5 . —— . ae . me . : ae Pay % P Eagar ei te irlinareonstmanrens are! i lasdet $ade .tictthi ‘eleant aioe Sning eemupeinabenipbe ia San oats nly aainemnai nena ober censiinmmntinames Mammal ta pagans aes sean ier. . wart ses fe lw . - aes 3 . te : wines an aiew 7 : f A ‘ Everybody kmows Kenneth - lazy, but a friend to everyone, His attr=-ctive person- ality has made him an outstaiuding member of the class of 1938, We expect great things of you Kenneth, so wake up and make areal success. of your life, SA ba 4 HAROLD EUGENE FAINTER Basketball '35-'36, Junior play ace 2 Senior play '38 Why aren't they all contented like me? Hailing from Missouri, Harold joined ij the class of '38 as.a senior, Frequently, || perhaps his thoughts have wandered to his old haunts, yet he has stayed on and made “ his mark here, His qualities of leadership, © sportsmanship, and scholarship combine to make him a star in: this illustrious class, EDITH MILLER FUNKHOUSER Basketball. '35-'36, Baseball {37-138 Captain Basketball '37, Voice Staff '37 . Senior play '38 of fun and folly if: All: leughing, always jolly, always full Uh j ji oj.We'll always think of Edith as the girl with the dimples and the sunny smiles. Everyone agrees that she is a peach, Her happy outlook on life and her genuine ; sportsmanship make her a never to be for- if” gotten member of the class of 1938 e Lae ‘ ‘ hi a : Vie id SAS an ae Ne Rats — a Ce ¥ KOK. é P pyerte Oi et Cee ED eee ee ee a etn | ce ee or eet Ee ee ¥ Zz = N 2 Ce ahaendiendiiy atest emenauenansinnantnemneennaal aes Ne heehee THE SPAN okigi as | One na en: eR Sr RTL 1 ones : ok saadatereoun Sag olivia aseeamienst A aa MORE Lei. me Serre meme Pe FE - rh Re em ere : MILDRED GINGER Assistant librarian '357, '36 The way to have a friend is to be ones We are mighty glad to have had Mildred as one of the class of '38,. She has been a true Pal,always willing to help in any undertaking, We shall remem- ber always her gentle nature,sunny smile and those auburn curls, Goodluck, Mildredy, CHARLES IRVAN Basketball ‘37. Baseball '37-'38 Sophomore Play '35, Senior Play '38. A- good old Pal in every way;one not found every day , : We all know Irvani-the boy with the pleasant smiies, His jolly nature has won many friends, Irvan has been with us for four years,and has made himself valuable by his good spirit and accommodating ways. Good luck to you, always, Charles.” ‘EDNA EARLE LEECH . Basketball '35, ‘37, Baseball '34-138 Manager,baseball '38, Sophomore play. Senior play. Athletic Editor - Voice , Edna is known as a-pal to all, Her unselfishness and friendliness have estab- lished for her a name at M.B.H.S. which will never be forgotten, On the athletic field or as “Uncle Sally in the Senior play, we see much natural ability as well as a willingness to work, Good luck to you, Edna , . 2 : a é t 4 He 1 ® ‘ , ° F v3 7 ' j : . : - : ? ; ‘ : at ' 4 : r] Ee . , j - - Se ee ee tr mann nae Tr wo eae ge 8 mes A meena POETS 2g + eee ammaatace : a en - HELEN MACKEY Glee club '37-'38, Sophorsre play '35 senior play '38 The fair; the chaste Helen has vained great popularity among her classmatcs since she entered the fifth grade with us, From the minute we saw her we knew she would be plenty of fun, Helen is the thappy-go-iucky' type, but she has her serious moments too. We will all miss her when we part. LETA MARIE MILLER Glee club '358, Senior play '38 One who never turns her back but marches forward ; Marie did not join our class until our junior year, She has done excellent work and is most talented in Latin. She has always been willing to do her part and her willing smile and pleasing ways have won many friends at N. B. H. S. Marie, we wish for you a most successful life,. . , THELMA DEWY PERKINS Glee club '35-'38, Band '35, Voice Staff 156, Co-editor '37, class treasurer '605.President '37, Play 38 a friendship, that. like love is warm; a love like friendship, .steady Aen a ana emt apa: 5 a“ ¥ ’ y , ees aah Ee LT LT CELL “tien cetanir went tmttatines ttt. tes oe maven Behold. 'Janiet, the song bird and lit- -erary light of N. B. H. S., and you see -a@ girl prominent in all schcol activities. Her musical ability, personality, smiles and mirth have endeared her to us all, =e KX HK x 4 Sas J é ; |. ; C a TE I SE SIRE i aenereennesce eae re ee Ain 3 Fi Wha. ane: Wire: : ER Ee ee tinged rater! hiorstnieeinenaetetaeatna ean oreartamreur.tteaingsdaaeeeeerand ROR aay, rot 3 nena eee peNeEaAE A samen SPs nannies . - ; eee . a RR EPID IN LEN + nti Suit ae eee ee) oer Se sete - TY se mernenennetiemeiemmasnahell i. ‘ Uf S mereeamenn eeedenn eel = THE SPAN erties ten on tht serine ‘i pcaphennita ¢ re REED em, mame Selle� COLE Ge: meee ent K 4 NELLIE LOUISE. POWELL x Glee club '37-'38, Baseball ,'38 i. Vice-president of Senior class '37-'58 jj Better be small and shine than “yk large and cast a shadow Xe . TS oo age nie ee crepe ey Lg nee: omens ncaa serial Yam fe es mg nb A a ln ipiddly” is one whom we feel that we can always depend on, Along with her fun she has done good work and has always co- operated with her class. Louise has been a faithful member of the class of '38 and we wish her lots of luck and happiness. Magra Sse eel be A PN NIN ae ms Ne incentnaciinataart nn At et hen Et A Ae ON LE AL CS LA AS PAUL JOSEPH REDMAN Basketball. '36-'37, Baseball:-137=138 Senior play '38 = a gs ee eens _pacirme cenceaprmttaetr ek 5 sini meth) eae AR Same RR RON Nnotill achieving, still persuing We couldn't have done without you, Paul, You have been a most faithful mem- per of the class of '38, To others Paul may look quiet and meek but he's always right there schdolasticly; he has made an outstanding record, and we hail him as the salutatorian of !38, ] putt _ CATHERINE BELL REED i ome - a _ “¥ a oP EE iy 9 ae re cae kp plating ts en Ra AE OA A OT . 3 = 7 ‘ ; ee i ; ? . Baseball '37 Her ways are ways of pleasantness,: her paths are paths of peace A 4 tty . BN, My ' 4 . ‘ 4 Vay F. ty . J 7 Mee th vom ey i }� , Oi fin Ry € s meh) 1; ru a a pi iy ‘ Lag q if a, a . oy ‘ Nes ae W { i if + 7 7 { ; ; if 7 ; i ’ 7 | ae Mas en i t ‘ | wy h | 4 , 1 oe Oe 4 1 i f] epee : igtay, ; i i j Catherine first joined the class in her junior year as a quiet and serene girl. Due to her never failing good will, She has made life friends among the pupils and teachers of N, B. H. S. She has been successful as-a baseball play= er and has always been a good sport. 7 i cenenetemetennaeltitanideemmeniadiiames anemedmereememenieeie re edt oe f . Soeeaditennenetnenallisidnemeneeliememmnmnatnememeemen meemennns tema : ye hid tnd ssseamacthaahanin AOS Caer te pte. on mentmr eeen ne a tmatreadhe e orerete eeE aah IN im a agin Ln. emamegy tia ee ; tii lommensementions Mn he ent oe ta nee mee a an be ane N ' ° - ieiniudaen fata Hane ant etek tat ae eke ve We Dehra sie Raeeieage es Seok r soma yy ine ahr. cat Tee eee - rents parila : Pieoncnerantsdenmeeenecnaisrmenetc emer en eee . , ; 5 fui i . TARGARET WALLACE t . Baseball 138 Here's a girl with a heart and a smile , Uthat makes the bubbles of life worthwhile: Who's that? Why thatts nargaret, one of the few vérsons who can siuile when the rest of the world is. blue, rargaret has ‘lots of friends and she likes to joke with them. Your many friends will miss VOU ol Margaret, and they, join the whole school in saying, Good luck to you, , gees Be Ss fe ea . : 4 Le ae 2 . . - A= Ae et A ee te pen et Ath ‘ a een ernie se ig me Lense Se SEAT RRS Neer ea est r ‘ Ss = —_ = ‘ a “ Signage whe ‘ NS - E - A Sages oA ei ete co ote ar entene: . rans LOIS WATKINS + li 3 tt aa «pate Sophomore play '36. Let us then be up: and doing + Lois, our blue eyed classmate, has been with the class for seven years, She has cooperated with us and worked hard to Teach the goal of a fine character, and now she is ready to step out to give her place to some student who will be just as worthy. May the success which was yours, Lois, follow you after you leave Nn, Bw De retin aaa REAFORD GLOVER WATKINS ae een ere Pa ny a ngs tt ret Mg a ae ES ot es a ha My duty is done, my conscience is clear One of the quieter and inore reserved members of our jolly senior class is _ | t| Reaford Watkins from Arnold's Valley. We 4) {i will all remember Reaford as the preacher Bis ou Gon ion play and as the lucky fellow (4! who always got out early to take down the an flag... Reaford) has made his Scnool a better place for having been ‘here, % — aa ae : % SS ee lar = iz ’ I RO A Ok AS OASYS a eso TF NE AINLT VOTRE GC: 7A ee ee ee Ty 7 HE Fat ee NS A NR ee ne he Nee ae ae S So A a ee i mm ie tee mee BARBARA BRAFORD Basketball '36, College Hobo '36, Aunt Cindy Cleans Up '37, Track team '36-'37 By the work one knows the workman Barbara, a graduate of the class of 137, and post graduate of '38 has always. been admired by her classmates and num- erous friends for her will power and hard work, She distinguished herself in basketball last year. Barbara will al- - ways be fondly remembered by all those with whom she was acquainted. [- memaromerraeen aetemerien oe = ar oath en neem eee eat) a ER RE ES etn ETE rs are aes sal I ah ys pee att Se! AA re REO ay { i NINA VIRGINIA McCLELLAND Baseball '34-'37, Basketball '35-'!37, College Hobo '36, Aunt Cindy Cleans Up 157, Track: '37, Voice Staff 157 Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm We need no introduction for Nina. be- cause of her great ability in athletics, yu} Nina went all the way through school with-}j }i out missing a day. We all join in wishing much success to this all around good Student, whom we will miss just lots. | | ih oS a ak eet oe RNR 5 A BESTA cD cate re Sea aren cociaeie = ParN oe ey Sane mt ian ins ine Sao Danae age r Dict aera lencteed oe ceetiareeetatee. enaaatiek te miaeerenanes _— oR. Shalt CLASS HISTORY 1927 is a memorable date in the History of Natural iit Bridge High School, for in September of that year the . present Senicr Class entered this institution of learn- | ing. Few who: looked on that day realized that they were looking upon the most illustrious class ever to enter these honored portals, but as time went on even the wise teachers began to realize that this was a most un- usual group and they began to knit their brows. . | Of these twenty boys and girls only three - Evelyn . Armentrout, Louise Powell and Edna Leech remain as rel- ies of this ncient period. Others have joined us from time to time, until now there are sixteen ef us in all. In the second grade Edith Funkhouser came to add - eheer along cur way. In the fifth grade Mildred Ginger, Helen Mackey and Lois and Reaford Watkins joined this noble band. .t this period our youthful spirit began to ‘show the marks’ of age, since we were burdened with hard labor and crushed by the stern discipline of dutiful pedagogues, But a star of hope shone out this dreary prospect, for Katherine Altizer came to cheer us up in mur: MOLE Aeou we i 1934 is another important date in our History, for in September of that year. the happy group entered the dast. lap of the race, “and. were: duly initiated as Fresh- 1+ men, Life was hard in thos. days, For added to the’ hard lessons were the. humiliations caused by the scorn and ridicule of the very smart Sophomores and their. elders, - ‘She Juniors: and Seniors. Our class was strengthened by the addition of Charles Irvan and Paul Redman. We pull- ed through our Freshman year with much pomp and pride. We.thought that we were the world's wisest and most il- lustrious Sophomores and loudly did we crow. Kenneth Clatterbaugh joined our ranks that year. Much wiser and more subdued we now entered upon our Junior year. Marie Miller, Catherine Reed and Thelma Perkins joined us in this year. By this time we had won the respect and good will of the entire student body and faculty, for all realized that we were making ‘History’ for Natural Bridge High School and withal we were young and tender in those days. What wonder then that None knew us but to love us, none named us but to i praise ? But lo! another year is dawning bright and dear, at ¥ last we are Seniors. But what has happened anyway? We thought Seniors were supposed to have a very unusual feeling - some sort of feeling as if you were ‘sorter’ sitting on tcp of the world and looking dovm. We were much wiser, ¢nd really we thought Seniors vould know everything. In that respect we are wiser but sadder . Many lessons to study - much to learn - can't even take a day off to visit our neighbors at Buck Hill without having to write “Little Jack Horner sixty times - might as well be in a kindergarden after all. Well Harcld Fainter came from Missouri to join us in our Senior year, and he has been @ happy addition. We could not close this History without 4 mention of. the teachers who have encaured us and borne in pat-_ jence our many short comings; and who have guided us so faithfully along the portals of learning. Among these are: Mrs. McCorkle, Miss Maxwell, Miss Rawles, Mrs, Loyd, Miss Humphreys, Mrs, Tucker, Miss McNair, - these were our teachers in the grades - Miss Alphin, Mr, Fultz, Miss Padgett, Miss Nanney, Mr. Burger, Mr. Tyree, Miss Brame, Miss Davidson, Mr. Goodman; Mr. Anderson, Mrs, Smith, Miss licLaughlin, Mrs. Strickler, . these are the teachers whc put the finishing touches on our high school education. We hereby express our ap- preciation tc each of these teachers for all that they have meant tc us, ; Our class has published the first annual in the history of our school, Our class also gave ‘Meet Uncle Sally , a royalty play; this play was very successful. Mrs, Strickler, our home room teacher, directed this production and redecorated the stage scenery. For this much needed improvement we wish to thank Mrs. ‘Strickler who has been our guiding star and with this we close the annals of the class of 1988, Hi re { i Fn a ay a rae UE Sees Se ees eek { wee Be tnt a Sere sod te =e = et mnedebenensinnen Js = meet te ern er ce en etesenaabine ae : = ‘ - = r iinet ene thee RN oh rr renee eramniBhin Ay Fs 4. - ee THE .LAST WILL AND TESTAMI T OF THE CLASS OF 1938 We, the illustrious memters of the never-td-be-for- gotten Senior Class of 1938, do hereby draw up this document, our last will and final testament. CLAUSE 1 1.. To Prefessor Graham coasted. we hereby bequeath — enough poultry netting to fence the school grounds so ‘|[{l thet he may more capably quarantine his students. | 2. To Miss McLaughlin, we. kindly leave a pair of shock absorbers to be worn while teaching in the seven- th grade. -. - 8, To Mr, Anderson, we leave an automatic skull cracker tobe: used. on the freshmen. 4, To Mrs. Strickler, our home-room teacher, we leave one plug of Brown Mule chewing tobacco to be B1iv- en to her class as a substitute for their chewing gum. 5. Fo. Mrs. Smith, we leeve a set of tuning forks to. be used in the Glee élub, 6. To Miss Edwards, we bequeath a set of rules, a whistle, and other paraphernalia necessary to the } teaching of the game called basketball. CLAUSE 2 Vs I, Paul Redman, do leave to Peter Parsons my art of erooning love songs, my tact, and unexcelled grades, So aie Ly Kenneth Clatterbaugn, “hereby cede to Tommy | Brady my love of quiet and peace, my RaShe UI Bes , and my all-consuming love for literature, Je lu, Katherine Altizer, hereby Leave “THE VOTCE � SO ae editor of THE NEW YORK ‘TIMES, LI, Reaford Watkins, give to Junior Wood my fond- aie ness nae talking to the girls, o. L, Louise Powell, do will my winning ways to any student of Nee Be ha Oe who: may need them, . | 6.. 1, Charlés Irvan, do hereby leave my title as “hoe of the pitching staff to Seaymour Powell, £1 7. ©, Catherine Reed, leave: a copy of the 16 day = Ley C6 Christine Hinty. nie 8. I, Thelma Perkins, do will my musical talents to Margaret Wallace, with the sHeRer Eten that she use “them on Harold Fainter, | 9, 1, Edna Leech, do hereby bequeath my wit and good humor to ees Mayo. eS ake ae k | ' panera secu naton Naess hice big TAA: a a Lege deapsicanate caer rere ee Pt (hiya 1 as mn ae Tite ent + ae Te erent mee ‘ 3 ON Tove emt: + cemmenm ye Cmte et tame tO, I, Evelyn Armentrout, leave to Willie Zollman my athletic abilities, . Ih. 11. I, Lois Watkins, will my pull with the teach- ers to Gertrujie Bolt, if she thinks she needs it. tia, 12. I, Marie Miller, do will my good Chemistry grades to Abner Johnston, 13. 1, Miidred Ginger, will my auburn tresses to John Cash, I am certain:that he can use them, 14, I, Edith Funkhouser, :do hereby will my numerous }| fl. suggestions to the other members of the class for creat- tt] ing disorder. to Ionia Wines. 15. I, Helen Mackey, do hereby bequeath my’ Uketch- um qualities to Elizabeth Whiteside. 16, I, Harold Fainter, do leave my peaceful ways to Doodlebug'' Watts, FR eg pn te a pennptinete Mageny 7 —— CLAUSE 3 We, the Seniors, do hereby leave to the Junior class our seats. Occupy them, but do not try to fill them, é. To the Sophomores, we leave a can of $-in-1 oil with which to lubricate their upper stories, | 3� To the Freshmen, we will our dignity and our sophistication to use as their dictator sees fit. 4. To Mr, Anderson we leave three dozen pairs of candy-striped rompers for the Freshmen of next year, Hobby horses were considered, but were considered too manly. iS 9. To, the School Board, we bequeath enough money to build a new high school, to be ready for use by 1950. 6. To the janitors, we leave any beans found strewn on the school floor. There should be enough to produce a good crop. | | This, our last will and testament is to be consid- hh ered as final and valid. We now appoint the Junior class |} } as executors of our will,.. | SENIOR CLASS, OF 1138 Be ddacghe A 0s es Uae a OM E80 995 { a Se heed is OFFICERS President : Richard Parsons Vace President -= William Fiint naa i Secretary Linford Bachtell Treasurer “ Mary Margaret ‘Zollman Te Je Sree sf 5 eee Te Ss OP AE SE aT NR RS 4 eS CR a SPAN i aay sees TA tae z ao K aie! ‘ee f LINFORD BOONE BACHTELL “ Boone Work conquers everything Cluss President 367'37 Class. Secretary: '37-'38 CLikA VIRGINIA DOWN..LD Jenny sta yg EMS Rt SE WAL! ACE SCOTT ELLIOT Req aw “To a person of kindness, kindness will come back to him’ i . } t | { i i ) HI “aN y= That you may be loved, be lovable CHARLES WILLIAM FLINT Bille ERT EER ate ou 7 , . . —— ms hoes Te ; mY Sata sons A CNR EE NOs en ORES SEI SEES Cp AI A LLLP PIN BS SE NS ET I Te EN When things go wrong, remember to keep a calm mind Baseball team '36,'37, Capt. +38 Vice-President Glass 137138 aeere wee So ll ll ARTIS OA OE ae - ROB'RT LOYD HARDTiv iTassesit A friend, if there ever was ABNER RIVES JOHNSTON Tum! Race your troubles with high courage” EARL Ly OGDEN Pike! Never do to-day, what can be put off until tomorrow JACOB LOGWOOD PADGETT Jake There is no easy path from earth to Heavenii Wa ha nro | eet ite cane ueveeinpan lomghieane nec ds acho i ’ nee eR wii cc Uwe we Ot Tas Po os REMEDY MOTE { ! I q | t I | i! | i ‘ Te eae ae Petree sie Linton” aeeereeed tantimns hy See ee - Lape ete a Ree, Ss i ee ree {Ree PD: TRNAS SPAN Sa, ammemenencacemend og RICHARD P. PARSONS Pete WAs merry as the days are long Class President '57-38 Basketball 135, 'S6, 07 O7 Baseball '36, °37, '38 - DAVID WALTER REYNOLDS David ss friend in need is a friend indeed” Re aes ecm Fe Sy Fee nr i an TT 5 TOHN HENRY SHAFER ae Shafer Tf at first you don't succeed, try , try again Vice-Pres of Class 35, President '36 Class reporter '37- '38 Basketball and Baseball squad '37 '58 {ff Se E- st cae ’ SN en ee placenames oe Ne age On Sa EE al eer £ oa Ci St NE Ti el Oy he Sa ALINE JANE SMITH a oe aes te line' ithe way to have a friend is to be one Vice-President of Class: 37 Literary Editor of Voice '37-'38 © = POE. ye pote Tate ) Sa 2 ny re eg EE ee pH eS na per : TS RS ne rer vormeete HE en Laestte YP wa oe yee ale mare aoe . = - ‘ nema tre arraratmere retainer a - — F ait a kW RAPP A TOTTI nL an A tt STIR OTT A LN sateen nett Rist tps a i z ; BARES he ADT Z PRE A TORREY ¢ Bice Ver FRANCES KATHERINE THOMPSON | Frances aTsttle but Loud Girl's baseball team-'38 HILTON ALGIA TUCK tToe He always adds life to the group Basketball Team '37 IONTA VIRGINTA WINKS EI ay “nonien A friend to all who know her . MARY MARGARET ZOLLMAN Mary Margaret She speaks when she is spoken Class reporter-' 6 Secetary-Treasurer-'38 ; Te NI RA A GNU tit Rane a el as ie a Als Ue as A ON SE TS A se oe REP te n jp peecmiesnenl tye Rae ERM Son } LL IT i et ee ee ee ee aa —————_—— ———_—_ -— — tf ” HE PATH AHEAD Days, months and years are gliding, Like mystic dreaiis, away, And down lifets varied pathway ° Thieir lights and shadows play; And, often on the present, Reflected light will fall. Sometimes, perhaps, a shadow Comes darkly over all. O, time! still hasten onward, Urneed our smiles or tears, And sather in thy chariot Thy burden of the years. And with the scythe, great reaper, Reap all thy. treasures here, Though every sheaf thou bindest Is dewed with many a tear. We bow to thy stern mandate, Ac’mowledging thy sway - Powerless alike to fetter Or cause thy wheel to stay. For onward, ever onward, The years their way persue, And season after season Still passes from our view. 3 { ; : | ¥ E FN ¥ NRF ee re a nee mete ha sacl ns ee NR yf mans se 5 3 - om - oe i . ‘ ares Pea veered saek weeny Rae s enenstiiienleeiemnalitammmemetineaeae We tread the paths before us, Impatient oft to raise The veil that hides the future From erring mortal's gaze. We cannot see the trials Around the paths wetll try, Nor catch the hours of pleasure That for us there may lie. er 5 Orme ey = or er whinmanowtrenes . - an - a ee aT ore - ; aaa a ne ee - ET Se A eG I I TE RS Nf RR SS NRT RL A RS r LO CLEA | NOLL CLC CC Cte te et att ta: ccna at en Pmt es - chines ceeiiamaeatilerli oepemianen alam denen tea tte eee . A teens - ei bee f “ ' inal 7 AET ; on nee %, sae Bs ADS aR NORE BIR We IN RRA ALE THRE . = brags f : | FES 3 oe beet fio b CLASS. OFFICERS President--- Grace Bachtell Vice Pres,- - Essie Sandidge Secretary---- Tommy Brady | Treasurer---- Alfred Thomas Sa ee Bran ——— == ft KK K OK Picture not shown due to absence, ” SOPHOMORE CLASS Ernestine Armentrout | | Mary Mayo Grace Bachtell — | Marie Martin Tommy Brady BY Ft Virginia. Parsons | Richard Braford Kathleen Powell Frank Campbell Hssie Sandidge | Ralph Claytor x Elgin Shepherd Emma Donald Alfred Thomas Viola: Firebaugh Ruth Thompson | Pauline Flint ; ; Charles Tolley Nancy Hartless Branson Wood, Jr, Christine Hinty Hazel Watts | | Helen Lewis i Willie Zollman | | | i a ARPT hs eee oY en GR ats me mt ee ccatemmnunadaitinn rami Aantal tee adi ae Ve ns Peles val hae a Sa 7 hel i ean ne imme wae « ae AAs hee atelier CLASS OlFICERS President--+-+---, Hugene Halt ice Prediaenusertieon paeiy Secretary---- - Jillys: Hunter, ‘'reasurer-------- John Lewis Reporter--- - ioise Whitmore - FO nee - a Tre og TA eH eens 3 en ee ee ‘Class Mottoee Be Prepared! FRESHMAN CLASS NE OR EEE RAT AD Teacher--lir. Andrew Anderson Ruby Austin gohn Baker Claude Camden Dean Close Nancy Ferguson Kathryn Garrett Leroy Gilbert Doris Ginger Eugene Hall Aline Hinty Ora Bell Huffman Willys Hunter John Lewis Hazel Mackey Leroy Miller Picture not shown due to abs ence, Frances Moore Doris Patterson Fileen Peery Kent Peery,Jr. Seaymore Powell Miller Smith James Smith John B,Smith Estelle Sorrelis overton Tuck Ralph Watts Frances Warren ’ Rlizabeth Whiteside Eloise Whitmore Ruth. Wilmore Sao x k i f eis aby � ; ‘ ‘i ry, Fs ‘ ; aint ines ttiaed Rectan tae intiik oeamnaneinn tee t Ae ey £ § if i ry nape + i pn etnhersetant taba) samen altar segpinsies nhl oe, | : | % | | i etree ODOC LL POT EA LLL ALL LLANE SS Re OR ay ee ene a err ee ec ae | ey een © ea, eee ee me omen eee ee ee ee z PAE TES a a UE OIE | rt Hmm ae ape ein | en ee emer eat ihe ay a aren, ee ‘K x K em a ne RR EN RL A ERS, RRR | ; : ee ee a tre oe pene Oe nnn emenduamasesennemeemanmenmmanta” x tt y ‘gl , , ; mes ¢ eee Pte eave ie te Ai PRATT AGS i He NETS ie TED War da ES Nines WARY eames ena a tr aa ar re aman f ys 3 � ate s oeneenetiatiemmntanenticheandil deh pnroeme panna emer name . em eeenittine. aire” on . x4 hat paapgen: Hees Aatpomtne: meaner Ie, ene As y Ha, oie 4 f yr OP Ps es GIRL'’S BASKETBALL The Girl's Basketball Team displayed a fighting spirit and good sportsmanship in spite of the many diprioulties in the season of '37-'38, : our victories were few, put we feel that we have accomplished much towards the building of a strong team for the next season. With only two sipend anced: pLagerny we opened the season with our first Championship game at Effingers Atter a hard played ‘and ex ok DERE Bay our six came out, defeated,but not discouraged. fy We Lost our next three games which were with Goshen, Brownsburg, and Fairfield, but gave our opponents plenty of competition throughout the games, All games were close and we lost. with very Little differences ‘in the. SCOTES s. Other, games played this season ‘were two with Buena vista, whish resulted in a victory for each of the teams, We then encountered Eagle Rock and Buchanan and came out with the small end of the score. “The sportsmanship, spirit, and loyalty of the | team as well as the Coach, Captain, and the Players should be highly mommeHaod’, pipe _— = Saladin a A) Top row:Bachtell ,Bolt,Mayo,Peery,Parsons,Miss Edwards Lower row: Ferguson,Armentrout ,Sandidge, Funkhouser NS Hunter, Leech, GIRL8 BASKETBALL TEAM '37-'358 Evelyn Armentrout — Edna Leech Grace Bachtell | Mary Mayo Gertrude Bolt Eileen Peery Nancy Ferguson : Virginia’ Parsons Edith Funkhouser Ldapes Hadas Sanatdee Willie Hunter — Beer - Frances Warren Helen Lewis | | Miss Edwards (Coach) a —— ssi ‘Pre 1 i DT ei IE aoe — 7 — ‘ += Aiea Poptnime vin} oir pede yy lant oS a a a a AE cht ER Rae TT ee eta doer om ae i THe SPAN an) = . ee BOY'S BASKETBALL Ei The Natural Bridge Basketball team of 1957 was a wreredit to our school and we are proud of it, Few teams. Yever showed pettem team work or school spirit. wie he From last years squad we had Pete Parsons, Alfred — Thomas and John Snafer, Pete Parson, the Cuptain was — the only letter man on the Squad. . =A ie Thomas uld Brady worked regularly as guards. and . omly the best of forwards could break through for freq- uent s¢oring. Tuck and Shater alternated at Center and forward, Pete Parsons starred in the other forward pos-. tion, de ie After the first six-weeks we had Richard Brafords (+) who played excellent ball and it was his good work that jj brought us out on top in the game with Eagle Ro k Sait an | ES Our excellent reserves cecounted for a large part of HE our success. Irvan shoyed is that he was a first rate utility man, Junior Wo aul Redman and Junior Peery also played good bal | gh atl eee Letters go to the,.eight men who were entered in the District Chrnapionship play off - in which we took sec- ond place -. We regret that Richard Braford was inelli- gible for this list. The letter men are Parsons, =. Shafer, Tuck,Thomas, Brady, Irvan, Wood, and Redman, Besides our games played with the schools of the County a few games were played with the schools of the adjoining Counties -in which we were mostly successful, Our County Schedule and Scores were as follows: HBSS | _-Effinger N.B.H.8. 18. +----Glasgow Nibiaslieos 9 PENSE Goshen N.B.H.S. ‘ | 15 Fairfield N.BeHeSe 20 Brownsburg Congratulations to Mr.Anderson, the Coach and ‘his County Champions ! | Hae : ee aes Top row: Mr. Andersony-Irvan, Peery, Braford, Wood Redman - Bottom row: Thomas, Parsons +Captain Tuck. Siarer , Brady Boy's BASKBTBALL Ho mcntentine '37-'58 Peter Parsons - Captain John Henry Shafer ( Charles Trvan Junior Peery Junior Wood Richard Braford Hilton Tuck Paul Redman Alfred Thomas Tommy Brady —— 2D AAMT 6 TT AAG IA II RO CE OT I i _ ye y 7 fey eae v er ae y 1 eo ee meres ve tinn tee A tel Sides a rine Nap ate Nd Hn oie « SES pay SPAN +. Oe ok oe ee es Sg AS hy GIRL'S BASEBALL | Barly,in the sopiing at large. ‘ana enthusiastic | ero Ox girls reported tor baseball pre ee The team ae eh fine spirit ard worked hard; under Miss” Eawards' capable coaching, “prospects for a most. Mae | cessful scason were bright. ty if : oa Our first game was with eds on our diamond. { { Both teams phayed good pall and a much-enjoye@-py-all game was won by N. Be Hi Se The score, was 15 to: 10, The next game was with Glasgow on their diamond. | We put our: best’ into the same, but were defeated by | a seore of 11 to 104. | i We lost our next three games to Effinger, and 26 to 15. Our 1938 team for the most part was made up of. | | fairfield and Brownsburg by scores of 8 to 1 16 to 6. | new and inexperienced players; most of these will be i pack next year and. will form the backbone of a good. | team. Evelyn Armentrout, the captain deserves spewiad | | | mention for food playing, good leadership, and good. | sportsmanship. The real test of a team is not ,. How | many games did you win ? - The real test is, How fi did you play the game ’ While we did not win @ large on ee Aempene = snap ee eee = tO | ae percentage of our games, we did play good ball, { 7 ; - ; r i uy S,, K se auch vias inanaavipssman amen pete eRe Snare pomirtre f DY aia aie Sat tm ean AR SAC t . - Aah oe tries fe coatienetud ad Pld eh || onsite ’ ya nour sanras ORE ENE | in n e = te. 5 a ieee re gee 4 SS nee i Fn = = sade vad aE ee : : ae EES ie = ie eer eae eo Ss S =. oh th BRS SOP AREA oO ER AB ee IS es aS ee e 7a i et Toe x ‘ see Reel ee E es es 5 ae a eee SCR ee s deh See ee re ey ; pee Se = rs 1 hii’ eo rd ae ta + T= ve ¥ 4 RAPE ae eS 5 2 Top row: Altizer, Wallace, wee Rawards, Hunter, Powell Middle row: Patterson, Powell Ky Peery, sendided Bachtell, Whitmore, Garrett ‘Front r6éw: Bolt, Funkhouser, Armentrout , Parsons, Mayo Thompson, Leech, Ferguson GIRLS BASFBALL TEAM 1937 1938 - 1. ' |) Evelyn Armentrout - Captain Virginia Parsons Doris Patterson Katherine Altizer Bileen: Peery Grace Bachtell Gertrude Bolt Louise Powell Nancy Ferguson Kathleen’ Powell ‘Edith Funkhouser Essie Sandidge - Kathryn Garrett Frances Thompson Willys Hunter Margaret Wallace Edna Leech - Mgr. Eloise Whitmore Mary Mayo Miss Edwards Co caeeaw ern seer. +p arenalpeen atatn teAile—ten = ome acta, Jain nine age etre Pe a may An ane ee a a Vis a ee ewes ip eee Se « a nt ee — a mene ne ae ; pens caine xe F 7S {OX 6 BOO... SSE ‘ erties Me KOK meee Li gir ok 6 5 ee es sec Ay ! BOY'S. BASEBALL 138 : | After completing a Ui Wh wel season fin cde ual King Baseball was the next thing that came into our minds, With Mr. Anderson as our coach we, started out” ., count, of a gpruiseg, shoulder, we were -on-t _All-Stars of the county, by Richard P. Parsons and all enjoyed the season, neemearicnn reams (= | ayaa pay ene enchant eenaedinarfipemaamntlamarsainteatdmat with quite a bit of new material and only two letter jf men from last year's team. They were Pete Parsons. and OH: Captain William Flint. Later in the season, Seaymore off} Powell was added to help us out, Ri aes The season opened with Goshen High coming to our diamond. Goshen gave us a surprise when they routed | us by a score of, 11 to 7 in late inning rallies. | gee f Irvan played outstanding ball for N. Bs H. S. Marne. ° The second game of the season was with Effinger °- on their field. Powell pitched a good game, but due © to the errors of his teammates, we wen down in de- feat 18 to 6. SF (alNe We then played Glasgow at din seew) Due to the ices at absence of our cateher, Flint, who was, 0 oi erie side again at the end of the game,’ | The following Friday the Fairfield Nine came to Natural Bridge. Every player settle@ down to good baseball and surprised the visiting team by defeating them with a score of 7 to 4. Once more our hopes were ragsed, Our final game was with Brownsburg at Brownsburg. During the first part of the game our team took the lead, but later ‘in the game we were nosed out by a score of 5 to 4, John Cash was the relief pitcher for Natural Bridge and he pitched a good game after stepping to the mound, The N..B. H. S, team was represented in the All- Star game at Glasgow, between the faculty team and the Z : ¥ 5 - ‘ oe 7 Sy x - = apenas me - x = ¢ — “ : e ga € Se A - Sr ‘ : ame 2 _ = ry . , � . - - “ - _ . an 3 = ‘ - “ ey) J om eR ge ne tte ee ame nnnee eemiemematipermmenar © A Ge ae ON ‘ . —— = - = — ; ae : “= Se a. fe = a Sea : 5 Y x ‘, == a © £ . — =: : : = 7 . . a ee ed - = aes Se = = a = =. : — a v r sD Pe Me oh ey aes r re Soe iaeer 4 se fe = = Mane ig : ws, - : a ‘ Ae en . -— gee oe ZS oo mS a mS = 3) + - oe i 7 J et F � ©. rs: . == or a 2k RE = . a ey, z Dr) Oe aS Be —— A wr 2 4 ra ee Z + — Oh lr ene Se . 5 = 2 ee - 7 Ran ee « . Be Sa: = = as - aj . wk a Ye ag ae EO, ee eae . fa Kent Eppa Peery Jr, If ‘we only went by scores we wouldn't say that our baseball season was a great success, but we did have a creditable team in spite of all our handicaps and we ees Se vee tectaal riers sinpenrnnnte oe ” ee ‘ . - 3 - : = —— ot ee ey ee ements ose ee RASPES: | CTI te i a a . SPR nin en Fees ae ot abl n Fne enemnet lie te A Rete cet) AE ACTOR Ss arched Aa nse - eee eg teh yi Mi x AEE Soe ay gs nats ae ata tos TET ET ai «51s eer IN Top wow: Brady (Mer), TIrvan, Clatterbaugh, Powell Peepy., Nir, Anderson, 3:54, Parsons, Redman «bower row: Tolley, Braford, link, Tuck, Shafer, Thomas “BOY'S BASEBALL TRAM 1937 = 1938 Willian Flint - Captain Junior Wood ® Peter Parsons Kenneth Clatterbaugh Seaymour Powell Paul Redman Alfred Thonas Hilton Tuck “Richard Brafora ‘Apo : -.. Charles Tolley Junior Peery | Charles Irvan John Henry Shafer John Cash nunc Tommy Brady - Manager enna a cass Pa ennai ae | ek oe Se ee a SPAN aes : ‘HE GLEE CLUB ao a nee onan “Ghurch requested the club to repeat this pageant at the The Glee Club of Ne B. Hi Ss was organized in the (|p Falt of 1937. There was nd réom in our schedule for ‘an extra period for practice, and it was necessary for cus to meet at recess. However the Glee club nas made ered _ itable progress. The teachers of Rockbridge county ine vited our Glse Club to sing at their Fall meeting. tie The club, assisted by members of. the ‘Faulty: and Sokuratcodahc -presented The Light of the Ages , a very impressive ‘Christmas pageant in the serous auditoriun =” | on Friday, December. 17. The High. Bridge preeoyhenten Church and this .was done on Sunday afternoon at five o'clock on December 19. A large and appreciative audi- ence of parents and friends filled the Church. The County Teachers Association again invited our Glee Club to sing for its Spring meeting, About thirty members of our club went to Lexington and rendered several selections for the cntertainment of the teach- ers at this meeting. The Glee also furnished appropriate music for the Commencement Exercises. The Glee Club is a credit to our school and much of its success is due to the capable direction of Mrs. | eer ety be k k Se “fi ee ash ira i (hela ah a ft ne he EINE OF eR rs Pee te he a : j 1 | Hy DI Re ae 4 wet is ton ci ae ¥ Tt u Ws ‘ N GLEK CLUB Front row: G,Bachtell, F.Vuck, E.Whitmpre, H,Mackey, E,peery, P.Flint, B.Whiteside, A,Smith, T,Perkins, N.McClelland, E.Armentrout. Second row:E,Powell, A.McClelland, E,Sorrelis, H,Mackey, L.Powell, M.Zollman, Mrs, Tucker, M,Martin, BE Donald, H.Watts, V.Firebaugh, M,Miller, Third row: E.Siler, D.Grim, G,Thompson, K,Powell, By Sandidge, J,Shafer, R.Braford, T Brady, Jr.Wood, P,.Parsons, M.Smith, M,Miller,. Fourth row: D,Firebaugh, B.Tucker, R,Braford, Jr, Jr.Thompson, K,Clatterbaugh, Wm,Flint, D.Reynolds, L.Hardin, D,Close, L,Miller, Jr. Thompson, Jr, Barger, C.Baker. : ose Fifth row: Miss McNair, Mrs, McCorkle, Miss Shafer, Miss Edwards, Mrs, Smith (Direstor), Miss McLaughlin, Mrs, Stricklet, Mr. Goodman, ® (K,Altizer and Willys Hunter not shown in picture) és . | = ——__ SR BER — - e ge See z : a5 Fi ia ee eT f 5 ‘i re ae ; ‘ Cea an eee aren Cas naan ann eae a SOREN i SB pan naiabedeiasebojuepoetreneliremassinameenaiiigcanlarecamntetenmarcarton placer pap ep ere rds ene R A witty vey tomnetaelinte-be rhs (Tatas theteh bihiatbetntin hte hecateanentinan ines lane tala nahiededenen onan . THE: HALL OF FAME BEST ALL-ROUND Girl- . Thelma Perkins . Boy- Gharles Irvan BEST LOOKING Girl- Louise Powell Boy- Junior Wood BEST ATHLETE ” Cirl- ° Doris Patterson . F boy- peter Parsons’ BEST SPORT ' Girl- Helen Lewis Boy-. Peter Parsons MOST POPULAR Girl- Louise Powell | poy- Elgin Shepherd MeSt DEPENDABLE Girl- Thelma Perkins Boy- Charles Irvan BEST NATURED Girl- Essie Sandidge Boy- Charles Irvan 1 i 3 S t : . BIGGEST FLIRT . Girl- Hazel Mackey : Boy- . Elgin Shepherd MOST LiLSCHEEVOUS: Girl+ -« Eileen Peery ' Boy- +Ralph Watts MOS ACCOMODATING Girl- Mildred Ginger ‘ Boy- John Henry Shafer MOST TALKATIVE Girl- Kathryn Garrett . ‘Boy-' «+ Tommy Brady 3°: MOST STUDIOUS Girl- .- Thelma Perkins Boy- Loyd Hardin ’ TOURER he) is Syslog ep Al ye Wy 44 I Poe ne eee | Be sa ‘ ' ‘ - ; “are - J ae ae Ede ; oe: hes, f ae i Be Rises é ' a | ; | pe | ¥ | , t , STEPHENS CITY, VIRGINIA INDEX PHOTOS FOR SCHOOL RECORD CARDS cAnd PICTURES FOR SCHOOL AND — _ COLLEGE ANNUALS | All materials in the manufacture of this Annual were suppl ied by us, including pictures, paper, backs, cord, etc., and we take great pleasure in thanking the members of the staff _and the sponsors for their hearty co-operation and good will in making this book the great success it 1s. _ _ We shall be glad to give you an estimate on your cAnnual for next year. er = Sant ee ee eect ates ne erent een dereeneensindi ei mete isc go meme yee ott se PRP SEAN Vacs SRI + AL RE AWN AS RES NR NEE NOR ee Le’ OOOO RI I RK KK ARRK 4 OK The Surest Way To Insure Success Is To Enroll At PHILLIPS SECRETARIAL COLLEGE Fully Accredited Member N.A.A.C.S. Medical Arts Building- Lynchburg, Va. JORIS SOOO IO IRA A AO AAC The Caps and Govms used by the Senior Class of 1938, were furnished by COTRELL LEONARD INC. Acodademic Outfitters Albany, Nii te AK OK AIK IE I KICK AK EE AK AS IK OE OK 2 IK 2G AR OK aK 2K KS oi me hie, woe é cee ne RR a mere ree ee NE eT ie ee eee : P met : , patna yeh n ie ek, ene pee ae Spee ek Sees —-- - coeur winissnanunsetsninnesaitasinttapenigsen.+ =: es : - : eee sonmmen — rm Shae Ms | ye eee THE SPAN ae x x | = | 3 | Th se | Be | ; . ge : ; 2% : f | x 5 : ie Z 1 ie | i a BA ‘ pao ts Adan -o nei SA meine amma aes oad Hrs % ee, s ee = 4 ae = ikea 8 ae . Zz, sector s cermetes. 6 Soraya we Sear ree oe erie Sent eo) gg erent meet ee ne emia atm ee ante : — — —— . on ‘ ”, . , oes 4 sy Oe al ba 4 ny r “ ear Fe on 4 ' wy ; % ‘ “. f 4 % | r ¥ el say wi At if . i ch . ey ih - A er (1 . : ; hai ms: ‘ Wet inet a5 ? i ewe . J : ere i errr mt fe a eee Ee te ahem et ay pela alge ete haninedaipemetiy Sevete tie pene - ewer ene mene oe he oes ahgelipat es et etna tines ita nt mame ay st SEES AO Rene anne enna ee meetin ovens Ines ffaror. — ne amare aN aes Ah, ey. . RS vrs z 7 “os gfe ry a —_— i sa — ; mt 7 a as -