Siler City High School - Seniorogue Yearbook (Siler City, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1950 volume:

SEN IQJPQQQJ 1950 VOLUME 7 Eli ovfko A nf' ui f 'Q .-Q-l xsr e?: ,,MuuIJwi . -' vw Wu- A , uf ,..- ' X.-I' W... ,..-' ,- N- ,S , A -o ' ,N - 0 Published by THE SENIOR CLASS Siler City High School Siler City, North Carolina FOREWORD As Tennyson said, I am a part of all that I have metg we,the '50 Seniorsozf the Siler City High leave to you this book in memory of us in case you forget the parts we played in the things we have met. l 2 DEDICATION To Mrs. Foust we dedicate our annual to show appreciation for her guidance as Junior homeroom teacher, advisor for our school paper, and help in making our Junior-Senior Banquet a big success. She's still helping this year as our Chemistry teacher. We gave her so much trouble, yet she gave us so much help 2 3 . csaeniorogue Sfaff 2 Front: Christine Smith, Adv. Com., Evelyn Beane, Typist. Second Row: Lib Clapp, Typist, Jackie Thomas, Typist, Clyde Johnson, Associate Editor, Sis Brooks, Adv. Com., Richard Pond, Art Editor, Miss Holleman, Faculty Advisor. Third Row: Ronald Boling, Sports Editor, Jim Clapp, Business Manager, Cathren Moore, Editor-in-Chief, Bobby McLaughlin, Adv.Com. APPRECI,-ITIIDN we wish to take this small space in our book to thank those who made our annual possible this year. It is but little space, but in it is our deepest appreciation especially to the merchants of Siler City and neighboring places for their co- operation, without which we could not have pre- served our memories in such a permanent way. 4 SQLER CITY HIGH SCHOOL 1. Classrooms and auditorium 2. Lunchroom 3. Home Economics Department P+. Vocational Building 5. Gymnasium 6. Ball Park 5 FACULTY Miss Sadie Holleman Mrs. B. D. Howard English and French Science Miss Myrtle Caviness English LE. PAUL BRAXTON Principal Mr. Frank Halverson Vocational I-Irs. E.. H. Foust, Jr. Mr. PSHE 51'0Wf1 Home Economics and Chemistry Social science 6 Mr. B. D. Howard Math Mrs. Iris Bridges Commercial cfm. V ai' CLASSES - f9,Q9 Q1 ,y,, ll , sew n s JUNIUR L EIJFHEIVIEIRE I FREEHMEN 7 Senior Officers Clyde Johnson, Vice-President, Evelyn Beane, Secretary, Peggy Ann Joyner, Presidentg Royce Dixon, Treasurer. JIASCGTS ,,4WV,g TMWW4 I Mx ,n,,.,,V H lg., 'wwwf ? 5 Q.'ee eeeee y Sag? Q? K-l 'f.', In 7 V,.,:, .,,. A - ' .,,V .. . A Phyllis McLaughlin, daughter of Barton Bridges, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene McLaughlin Mr. and Mrs. K. Bridges, Jr 8 Seniors Harold Burnell Andrews 4Q0e?V 'School days are good,but school nights are better.' Evelyn Louise Beane ff,-0tjA.1.vpV 'A giggle andamischievous smile Make for her a life worthwhiled Ronald Jackson Boling efanyn 'He's known for his wit And surely makes a hit.' Ada Jo Boren 'She has a head to contrive, a ton- gue to persuade, and ahand to exe- cute any mischief. James B. Brooks 'I never let studying interfere with my education! Shirley Arm Brafford ,fxiilg 446 'Short but sweetg little but not 1east.' 9 Seniors Louise Elizabeth Brooks sill , 'Pretqhverygandifthats notenough, As a cheerleader she really knows her Hstuff.H' Nancy Carol Brown 'She's true to her word, heruork, her friends.' Elizabeth Anne Clapp ,Az 'Take it easy have your fung Let the old world flicker onl' James Robert Clapp 'He has red hair so bright And his smile's a delight.' Mary Joyce Culberson 'She'sJittk3but she'salways there To help you if you have a care.' Charles Royce Dixon 'Tall and very handsome He'd bring a fine ransom.' 10 Seniors Margaret Fields x 77Zal7w 'Her friendly sni1e,her friendly rays Fill and brighten all our days.' Betty Jean Fox 'She's a friend wed hate to loseg Theres no one to fill her shoes.' Robert Lewis Fox 'S1ow, idle, and unconcerned He went to class but seldom learned.' Char-13-Bernice Gee 'I love workg it fascinates meg I could sit and watch itfor hours .' Ruth Clarke Green 'Her beauty and her fcien dly smile Certainly took her down the aisle .' Jacqueline Hall nods. 'Her self, her clothes,her long brown hair Make you turn for a second stare.' 1.11 Seniors Anna Kathryn Holt 'She may not be so very tall But ever has a smile for all.' Henry Clyde Johnson 'O, have a heart! Admit he's smart.' Betty Lee Jordan J 'Her M-H work, her M-H Boys! These two compose her greatest joys.' John C. Jordan Jw 'Everybody seems tothink I'm wild But all my friends enjoy that style.' Peggy Ann Joyner 'Senior President she isg And she really is a whiz.' Jack London, Jr. ani 'South Boston's loss. Siler City's gain.' 12 Seniors John Henry Mann 0 00.1- an-I4 u 'To work and playin the absorbing world of sports.' Bobby Charles McLaughlin Jaw 'A Flirt??? -------- May just be attracted when he sees a sk1rt.' Cathren Moore Jam.. 'To worry little, to studyless: This is my idea of happiness. Byron Oldham 'If business interfers with pleasure, cut off business.' V Nancy Paschal 'If worry were the only cause of death, then I would live foremr' Barbara Phillips 'Hear a giggle and a shout? Then you know that she's about.' 13 Seniors 5 Richard G. Pond ffLe44n 'with pencil and paper he's greatg In an art career he will rate.' Christine Perry Smith Jia! 'In class sho may be known.asHFeetU But she's mighty nice and neat.' Cornelia Smith -'rid-147, - 'A winning way, a pleasant smile Dressed so neat,but quite in style.' Evelyn Smith 'It's hard to find One of her kind.' ,'Gerald A. Smith . - -U QA47 5,427 16-7, 'Never do today what can be put off until tomorrow.' Peggy Smith far 'Rings on her fingers, bells onher toesg And so she makes music wherever she goes.' 14 Seniors Annie Jacqueline Thomas IAA 'Her shoes, er suit,her basket- ballg She's satisfied if that's alll. ' william Ted Trodgon 'The fact that hee 's shy Conceals that he's sly 2' Electa Geneva Vail 125, 'Poemsl rhythm! rimel These fill up her vacant t1me.' Billy Edward Webster l n 'Life here is nice, but best I like the life they live out west.' Lydia white vp, JI k 'Eyes full of sunlight, heart filled with joys Makes friends with all,but her heart's delight is boys.' 15 Cfa .44 Niatory -llwelve years ago, the gong sounded wh1ch started a great battle. It was a bat- tle in which a group of youngsters were to fight hard to 'become champions over Igno- rance and Inexperience. We put on the gloves and entered the ring with high spirits. The first few rounds were tough, as are all beginnings, but we weren't discouraged. It was our strong determination that kept us in there fighting. But in round nine KFreshman yearl, we learned that it wasn't as easy as we had thought. We were dovm a few times but always up again before the count of ten. Mrs, Howard and Miss Pearson kept sending us back with new hopes. We took time out for sports, too. We were first at football games, and we had freshmen, not only on the benches, but on the field as well. Basketball season brought the same results. We came out on top and ready for another round under the skillful guidance of John Jordan, Presidentg Nell Myers, Vice-Presidentg Louise Brooks, Secretaryarrl Treasurer-our officials. After a brief intermission, we went in again for round ten fSophomore year J . Our trainers this year were Mr, Howard and Miss Caviness. They taught us that work Clessonsl came before play Csportsl. Our officials , Nancy Stanley, President, Clyde Johnson, Vice-President, Royce Dixon, Secretary and Treasurerg brought us through with very few bruises. Football and basketball seasons cameg and again we contributed players--and spectators. We weren't first, although we usually went, even if it meant leaving a lesson undone. Then came the eleventh round Uunior yearl, and the 'fighting' was getting really rough. We got a few hurts this year, but the fun we had made up for it. Mrs. Foust was a wonderful boss , We enjoyed fighting for her. Our Red Raiders were on the job again. The girls' basketball team was rewarded with a trophy. We made another contribution this year: Sis Brooks was elected cheerleaderl-and a mighty good one, too. We took up the already established KNO-WIT-AWL and under the leadership of Ronald Boling, editor-in-chief, and Ada Jo Boren, associate editor, 16 along with the class officials Royce Dixon, President, Clyde Johnson, Vice-President, Peggy Ann Joyner, Secretary, and Ronald Boling, Treasurer, and the rest of the Jun- iors, we published the paper monthly. Well-almost every month! Near the end of the round, the struggle became hard. We began work on the Banquet, We elected our committee and began to make the decorations. Om May 6, the lunchroom was no longer a lunchroom, but a ngay nineties' tavern, complete with chorus girls and barber shop quartet. Then the bell sounded for the brief pause before the final round. We entered the ring for the twelfth time with renewed faith and smiling faces. This was the twelfth and final round, and had it not been for the careful training of Miss Holleman with Peggy Ann Joyner, President, Clyde Johnson, Vice-President, Evelyn Beane, Secretary, and Royce Dixon, Treasurer, as our officials, we might not have been quite so successful. Our Red Raiders closed their books of colorful pages and laid their uniforms aside for those who were to follow them. Sis was again elected cheerleader, but she, too, soon had to fold her uniform and put it away. We're proud of them all and hope that those who follow will be as successful. This year we were guests at the Junior-Senior Banquet. It was a splendid affair, and we simply say 'Thank You' to the Juniors. Soon after the banquet, we selected, practiced, and presented the Senior play-Fun, but my! What work! The bell rang again, this time ggi for a new round, but the presentation of awards. For this very special occasion we wore caps and gowns, and although we were smiling as we received our diplomas, we weren't as happy as we seemed to be, thinking of leaving so soon. we knew that we had become champions over 'Ignorance' and 'Inexperience', but as we look out into the future, we wonder if we can become champions in our 'LivsN ahead of us. We dare not say, only tim will tell. Peggy Smith, Historian 17 6161.44 pl'0plleCy My goodness! Who can that be at my door at the unearthly hour of nine in the morning! I turn on my door-television to see Ronald Boling, top reporter of the day. 'Stare Magazinen has asked him to get a report on all his classmates of '50 of the Siler City High School, He has come over to invite me to accompany him. what an opportunity this is! I have not seen any of them for over 25 years. We get in his jet-o-matic atom-mobile and start out, Our first step is Richmond, Va., where Billy Trogdon greets us with a ticket for speeding, Judge Nancy Paschal fines us 3100 with the comment, WI've never liked fast operators anyway,N We journey on to Washington. Good Grief! Betty Lee Jordan certainly has a huge family! There she comes down the street with thirty or forty children. Further investigation proves that she is a school teacher and is taking her class sight- seeing. At the hospital, there we find Peggy Smith and Cathren Moore working in the maternity ward. nWe're just in the wrong place to meet eligible men,U they complain. Jim Glapp is an eye, ear, nose, and throat specialist at the same hos- pital. Also Senator John Jordan is running for re-election from North Carolina, To date he has kissed 479,971 babies Cgirls, naturallyD. His secretary Lib Glapp informs us that he is now touring the state with his singing campaign, Our next spot is Chicago, where F. B. I. Agent Bernice Gee has just traced down the culprit who threw tomatoes at opera star Louise Brooks. Gee's finger- print expert, Pat Mann, identified the prints on the tomatoes as those of hill- billy singer Geneva Vail. On our way to the West coast we stop in Topeka, Kansas, to get a haircut in Royce Dixon's barber shop. nWhat's the use of worrying if your hair is falling out? What if it ached and had to be pulled out like teeth?n advised Dixon as he trims my hair, ln Texas we go to Maggie Fields' dude ranch, The Bar B, Q. Peggy Ann Joyner, president of DuPont Laboratories, is at the present vacationing there. In Boulden City, Nevada, we stop to get a hot dog at Richard Pond's drive-in eating place, Ricky's Roadhouse. And at Reno, Ada Jo Boren is a divorce lawyer, 18 The only trouble is she never has time for a case. Her own cases seem to keep her busy. In Hollywood we go to 21st Century Fox, owned by Colie Fox. His new star, Gerald Smith, is the greatest hit since Rochester. Bobby McLaughlin plays all the romantic roles. Christine Smith writes the music for Fox's great musicals. In San Francisco we go to 'Just Plain B:Ll.l's Used Car Lot , property of Billy Webster , and sell our car, At the air port we board on one of Byron 01dham's planes for Alaska, The air hoatesses are Lydia white and Jackie Hall. They give the women chewing gum to ease their nerves, and sit in the men's laps. In Fairbanks, Alaska, we run into Harold Andrew, whose business is making the fur fly. He transports fur by planes from Alaska. At the North Pole , Jinurg' Brooks has made a fortune bottling snow cream and selling it in the U. S. A. From the snowy North Pole we fl.y to sunny Florida where Nancy Brown enter- tains us at her tourist home. Her partner, Cornelia Smith, is on her vacation. Nancy hands us a paper in which we read that Barbara Phillips is honey-mooning in Bermuda with a multi-millionaire toothpick manufacturer. After resting a few days in Florida, we board Jack London's bus back home. My, but Jack is a safe driver. He stops at every stop light, railroad crossing, crossroads, red head, brunette, and he'll back up a half mile for a blonde. At last we're back at good old S. C. Our first visit is to the schoo1.There is Betty Jean Fox and Shirley Brafford's beauty parlor. Why are all those men hanging around it? Oh! It's a beauty salon. We get hungry, so we walk in to Anna K. Holt and Evelyn Smith's doughnut shop. They give you more for your money with a holeness doughnut. While rmmching our doughnuts,we see in the paper that Jackie Thomas has just completed her 19th year as director of Athleticsat Woman's College. Evelyn Beane is secretary for one of the largest poultry concerns in North Carolina. Well, Boling has finished his article now: that takes care of all my class- mates. After our all night trip, I'm ready for a little rest. Clyde Johnson, Prophet 19 ,Cast wif! and gefitament NORTH CAROLINA Chatham County Siler City High School We, the graduating class of Siler City High School in the year of our Lord, on thousand nine hundred fifty, being of sound mind C?D, do hereby establish this to be our Last will and Testament: First, we, as an entire class, wish to leave the echo of our voices through class rooms and corridors as a remembrance of the sad hours spent here. Second, we wish to leave with our teachers one good thought-we loved each one of you, and the little pranks were just for fun. Third, the entire class wishes to bequeath unto the entire school an ESCALATOR at each end of the hall. Fourth, we bequeath unto the lunchroom an electric dishwasher. Fifth, we bequeath unto Landrus a staff of helpers and an easy chair. We hope you can use them both. Sixth, we bequeath unto the juniors the nSeniorogueN and selling paper. We hope you much success with them both. Seventh, we bequeath unto the Sophomores, next yeer's Banquet ano selling magazines. May the best of luck go with you, Eighth, there isn't much left to leave you Freshman, but we bequeath unto you our ability to get to be Seniors. . Ninth, I, Cathren Moore, bequeath unto Mary Lee Elkins my ability to make A's under Mr. Howard. Tenth, I, John Jordan, bequeath my ability to get along with girls to my brother France, who can't seem to get along without them. Eleventh, I, Peggy Ann Joyner, bequeath my ability to sit down and study for one hour unto my brother Belton, who can't seem to sit still for five minutes. Twelfth, I, Lib Clapp, bequeath unto Dot Elder my saxophone. Practice helps a lot, Dot, 20 Thirteenth, I, Margaret Fields, bequeath my few extra pounds to Weseline Light, who could certainly use a few more. Fourteenth, I, Byron Oldham, bequeath unto Jack Elkins my old age. Make good use of it, Jack. Fifteenth, I, Geneva Vail, bequeath my nineteen-inch waist unto La Nilta Jean Brady. You'll have to stop eating sweets, La Nilta Jean. Sixteenth, I, Bettie Jean Fox, bequeath unto Doris Beck my naturally curly hair on rainy days. Seventeenth, I, Billy Webster, bequeath unto Robert Emerson my love for cowboys and the wild West. Eighteenth, I, Jackie Thomas, bequeath unto my sister Jo my basketball suit. Live up to it, Jo. Nineteenth, I, Betty Lee Jordan, bequeath unto Ruth Thompson my L-H medals and achievement records. Good luck, Ruth. Twentieth, I, Bobby McLaughlin, bequeath unto Gilbert Buckner my flirty ways. Twenty-first, I, Jimmy Brooks, bequeath unto my brother Gyles my A Model. Twenty-second, I, Mary Joyce Culberson, bequeath unto Nell Smith, my good grades on conduct. Twenty-third, I, Lydia White, bequeath unto Frances Dixon my love of Ramseur. Twenty-fourth, I, Billy Trogdon, bequeath unto Barclay Vann my ability to blush when I see a Girl. Twenty-fifth, I, Barbara Phillips, bequeath unto Jean Phillips my short- hand book. Good luck next year, Jean. Twenty-sixth, I, Peggy Smith, bequeath unto Blanche Williams my diet. Twenty-seventh, I, Royce Dixon, bequeath unto Paul Gyles Braxton my black hair-and dark complexion. Twenty-eighth, I, Evelyn Smith, bequeath unto any one lucky enough to re- ceive it, my ability to drive 'anyn kind of car. Twenty-ninth, I, Louise Brooks, bequeath unto Shirley Ann Joyce, my slow southern drawl. Thirtieth, I, Jack London, bequeath unto Curtis Elmore my soft voice. Thirty-first, I, Shirley Brafford, bequeath unto some unlucky football player the use of my two front false teeth. Only for a loan, boys. Thirty-second, I, Nancy Paschal, bequeath unto my cousin Margie my French Books l and 11, Thirty-third, I, Jackie Hall, bequeath unto my brother nSonny'nUfgiggles in study hall. Thirty-fourth, I, Pat Mann, bequeath unto some lucky boy my seat on the basketball team. Thirty-fifth, I, Bobby Fox, bequeath my ability to sleep on class to Russell Pike, whom the teachers would like to see quiet. Thirty-sixth, I, Anna Kathryn Holt, bequeath unto my sister Barbara my typewriter. Thirty-seventh, I, Cornelia Smith, bequeath unto Barbara Trogdon my neat appearance. Thirty-eighth, I, Jim Clapp, bequeath unto my sister Nancy my ability to 'borrow' paper and pencil. It is the cheapest way, Nancy. Thirty-ninth, I, Nancy Brown, bequeath unto Bobbie Jean Lemonamwwmnetmsa 21 Fortieth, I, Clyde Johnson. bequeath unto the entire school my friendly ways. Forty-first, I, Christine Smith, bequeath unto Anne Siler my so-o embarnn sing nickname-nFeetn, Tape 'em up, Anne, that will keep them from growing, they say. Forty-second, I, Richard Pond, bequeath unto anyone lucky enough to have it my talent for drawing. Forty-third, I, Ada Jo Boren, bequeath unto Jane Spence a booth in the dns? store. Forty-fourth, I, Gerald Smith, bequeath unto anyone who is capable of keeping it my tardy record. Forty-fifth, I, Harold Andrew, bequeath unto 'Doon Clapp my wavy hair. Forty-sixth, I, Evelyn Beane, wish to take my love of Siler City with me A tip, girls-UNO boys are better than Siler City Boys.' Forty-seventh, I, Bernice Gee, bequeath unto Eugene Patterson my school bus for safe keeping. Forty-eighth, I, Ronald Boling, bequeath unto Pete Hunter my job as pencil pusher for the Red Raiders. Signed, sealed, and delivered this eighteenth day of January, nineteen hundred fifty. Betty Lee Jordan, Testator Witnesses: Frank L. Halverson Mrs. Kathryn Dudek ADVANCEM NT In nineteen thirty-eight a bell did chime, To the top of the stairway we were to climb. We were doubtful at first because of the heightg We expected the worst with all our might. Farther and farther we cautiously advanced, Because we knew it was our only chance To learn to do things, and let the teachers correct The errors in the subjects we had to select. On the very last step, we then turned our looks At the steps we had traveled by studying books. we were very well pleased, and som how we knew That we would gain profit for all we'd been through. Geneva Vail, Poet 22 SENIIIR MARSHALS Seated: Joanne Phillips, Nancy Clapp. Standing: Glenn Phillips, France Jordan, Patsy Wood, Cleo Scott GRADEPARENTS Seated: Mrs. Ben Boren, Mrs. Frank Brooks. Standing: Dr. Frank Brooks, Mr. Wade Paschal, 23 Senior Superfa lived MOST ATHLETIC Jackie Thomas Pat Mann BEST LOOKING Louise Brooks Royce Dixon BIGGEST GRUMBLERS Not two--but alll MOST TALENTED Christine Smith Ricnard Pond 24 LIKELY TO SUCCEED Peggy Ann Joyner Jim Clapp Cornelia Smith Harold Andrews Senior Superfa tive! FRIENDLIEST Maggie Fields Clyde Johnson CUTEST Evelyn Beane Billy Webster WITTIEST BIGGEST FLIRTS Ada Jo Boren Bobby McLaughlin MOST STUDIOUS Peggy Ann Joyner Royce Dixon Christine Smith Ronald Bo 25 BEST-ALL-ROUND Jackie Thomas Jim Clapp SENIOR STATISTICS Harold Andrew-Bus Driver 2,35 Teen Town. Evelyn Beane-Glee Club l,2,3,45 Club Treasu er 35 KNO-NIT-ANL Staff 35 SENIOROGUE Staff 45 Class Secretary 45 Cheerleader's Class 2. Ada Jo Boren-Glee Club l,2,3,45 Basketball 15 Teen Town5 Crosby-Adams Music Clubl, 2,3,45 Girl Scouts 15 KNO-WIT-ANL Staff 35 Marshal 35 Cheer1eader's Class 2. Jimmy Brooks-Bus Driver 3,45 Glee Club 4. Shirley Brafford-Basketball l,2,35 Glee Club 2,3,4. Sis Brooks-Basketball 15 Class Secretary 15 KNO-WIT-ANL Staff 35 Banquet Chairman 35 Glee Club l,2,45 Cheerleader 3,45 SENIOROGUE Staff 45 Crosby-Adams Music Club l,2, 3,45 Music Club Officer 2,3,4. Nancy Brown-Glee Club 2,3,4. Lib Clapp-Basketball 2,35 KNO-WIT-AHL Staff 35 SENIOROGUE Staff 45 Glee Club l,2,35 4-H Club 2,35 Band 3,4. Jim Clapp-Class Vice-President 15 Bus Driver 2,3,45 SENIOROGUE Staff 45Chdef16arshal 35 Junior Rotarian 45 Glee Club 4. Royce Dixon-Glee Club 2,35 Class Sec.-Treasurer 25 Class President 35 KNO-WIT-ANL Staff 35 Class Treasurer 45 Bus Driver 4. Maggie Fields-Glee Club l,2,35 Horton Recitation Contest 1. Betty Jean Fox-Glee Club l,2,3,45 4-H Club 1. Bobby Fox--Football 2,3,45 Football Manager 15 Basketball 45 Banquet Committee 3, Bernice Gee-Bus Driver 3,45 Glee Club 3,4. Jackie Hall-Glee Club 2,3,4, Clyde Johnson-Class Vice-President 2,3,45 Cheerleader's Class 25 Local Declanation Winner 25 Glee Club 2,3,45 KNO-WIT-AHL Staff 35 SENIOROGUE Staff 45Banquet Commit- tee 35 Class Prophet 4. Betty Lee Jordan-Glee Club l,2,35 Band 3,43 Horton Recitation Contest l,35Cheerleaderb Class 25 Class Testator 45 4-H Club l,2,3,45 4-H Program Chairman 3,4. John Jordan-Class President 15 4-H Club President 253,45 Band 3,45Oratorical Contest l,2,35 Cheerleader 25 Glee Club l,2,3,45 Teen Town. Peggy Ann Joyner-Glee Club 25 Class Secretary 35 Girls' State 35 Classlresident 4. Jack London-South Boston, Va. l,2,35 Basketball 1,35 Baseball l,2,3,45 Student Court 25 F.F.A. Treasurer 35 Safety Patrol 35 Glee Club 4. Pat Mann-Football 2,3,45 Football Manager 15 Basketball l,2,3,45 Banquet Committee 2 Marshal 25 Junior Rotarian 45 KNO-WIT-AWL Staff 35 Teen Town5 Glee Club 4. Bobby McLaughlin-Football l,2,3,45 Basketball l,2,3,45 KNOW WIT-AHL Staff 45 Junior Rotarian 45 Banquet Committee 35 Teen Town5 Glee Club 4. ' Cathren Moore--Horton Recitation Contest 1,25 KNOW-MIT-ANL Staff 35SENIOROGU Editor 4, Byron Oldham-Bus Driver 2,35 Substitute Driver 4. Nancy Paschal--Crosby-Adams Music Club 2,35 Glee Club l,2. Barbara Phillips-Bonlee 15 Science Club 15 Glee Club 1,45 Basketball 1. Richard Pond-Basketball Manager 15 Football 2,3,45 SENIOROGUE Staff 45 Glee Club 45 Junior Rotarian 4. Christine Smith-Basketball 15 Glee Club l,2,45 Girl Scout 15 Crosby-Adams MusicC1ub l,2,3,45 Club Secretary 35 KNO-WIT-AWL Staff 2,35 Banquet Committee 35 Marshal 25 SENIOROGUE Staff 4, Cornelia Smith-Glee Club 4. Evelyn Smith-4-H Club l,2,3,45 Glee Club l,2,3. Gerald Smith-Football 1,25, Teen Town5 Glee Club 1,45 4-H Club l,2. Peggy Smith-Glee Club 2,35 4-H Club l,2,35 Basketball 35 Class Historian 4. Jackie Thomas-Basketball l,2,3,45 Basketball Captain 45 KNO-WIT-ANL Staff 35 Senior Marshal 35 SENIOROGUE Staff 45 Glee Club 2,3,4. Billy Trogdon-Bus Driver 3,45 Glee Club 4. Geneva Vail-Glee Club l,2,3,45 4-H Club 15 Class Poet 4. Billy Webster-4-H Club 1,25 Bus Driver 4. Lydia White-Glee Club 2,3,4. 26 unior Clan 0 ficerd Jane Spence, Banquet Chairmanr, Jack Pritchard, Presidentg Anne Siler, Treasurerg Weseline Light, Secretary. Juniors rf 'S wr f 11 we 2-5' if W , W iff? 21 27 Juniors First row, left to right: Earl Dowd, Curtis Elmore, Robert Emerson, Paul Ferguson, Mildred Gaines. Second row: Mary Gilliland, James Glosson, Bethel Harris, Pete Hunter, Alfred Isley. Third row: Laurastine James,Rufus Johnson,Anne Jourdan, Bobbie Jean Lemmons, Weseline Light. 28 Juniors First row, left to right: Patsy Pendergrass, Glenn Phillips, Jean Phillips, Joanne Phillips, Russell Pike. Second row: Jack Pritchard, Cleo Scott, Lois Seawell, Anne Siler, Henry Siler. Third row: Jane Spence, Barbara Trogdon, J:Lmmy Vann, Elizabeth Ward, Alice Watts. 29 Sophomores First Row, left to right: Clara Adcock. Shirley Adcock, Jimmy Beane, Welford Beck, Ben Boren, Jr, Edna Earle Brafford. Second Row: Billie Jo Bray, Barbara Brewer, Ollie Mae Brewer, Gilbert Buckner, Guy Burke, Jessie Burke. Third Row: Tommy Burke, Jewel Butler, Joyce Butler, Ann Capps, Richard Caviness, Ann Clarke. 30 Sophomores First Row, left to right: Jimmy Cranford, Nettie Ann Crissron Bill Elder, Jack Elkins, Mary Lee Elkins, Carrie Lee Ferguson. Second Row: Josephine Fields, Lee Fox, Homer Hall, Jr, Bob Headen, Mary Ellen Hinson, Lucille Jones. Third Row: France Jordan, Albert Langley, Nancy London, Daisy Jean Lowe, Dalton Marsh, Joanne McLaughlin. 0 31 M5 ' anew: 551 Y Sw ,fa CJ ,, B dc it li , QM N f 5 A W' ':.:. q. bmi .- Sophomores Pi - fm? Q ,. ., , 2 fAMm W ag RN! 5, x 5 as Q hx fl A gms mx Q QW First Row. left to right: Sylvia 0'Connor, Margie Paschal, Libby Patman, Eugene Patterson, Libby Plummer, Baxter Reitzel. Second Row: Danny Roberts, Betty Jean Scott, Geraldine Scott, Nell Smith, Ann Straughn, Irene Trogdon. Third Rowz Donald Wicker, Pasty Wood, Liller Wright, Dorothy Dean Yow. 32 Freshmen Left to Right: First row: Russell Oldham,Earl Womble,Barbara Holt,Annie Fay Brafford, Margaret Hilliard, Frances Dixon, Nellie Grace Scott, Ben Stanley. Second row: L. J. Fields, Jr. Dorothy Paschal, Janice Trulove Jewel Johnson, Joyce Phillips, Peggy Murray, Mary Ellen Sheek. Third row: Franklin Jones, J. C. Mendenhall, Mary Lois Elmore, Carlene Dixon, Ruth Freeman, Nancy Pritchard, Belton Joyner. Fourth row: Leroy Pittman, Jimmy Cockman, Paul Gyles Braxton, Margie Poe, La Nilta Brady, James Andrews. Fifth row: Guy Dowd, Billy Ray Corder, Odell Tillman, Jerry Brooks, Harold Marsh, Mr. Brown, Teacher. Sixth row: Harold Phillips, Howard Frazier, William Siler. Not pictured: Paul Moore, Gene Beaver. 33 Freshmen Left to Right: First row: Gloria Taylor, Joyce Brooks, Joanne Clark, Dot Elder, Naomi Culberson. Second row: Ruth Thompson, Nannie Mae Stanley, Elizabeth Dorsett, Blanche Williams, Frances Fitts, bbs. Foust, Teacher. Third row: Rachel Barker, Joyce Webster, Treva Gee, Jo Thomas, Anne Burke, Ella Mae Francisco. Fourth row: John D. Kennedy, Billy Langley, Barclay Vann, Bobbylambert, John Roy Light, Wade Durham, Jr., Ernest Tolman. Not Pictured: Jimmy Hancock, Clayton Wicker, Ted Robbins,Buddy Brady. -5 34 l Big!! ll. Gracie Left to Right: First Row: Second Row: Third Row: Fourth Row: Fifth Row: Carl Dunlap, Mack Jones, Helen Thomas, Thelma Poe, Shirley Harris, Mary Carol Linens, Anna Byrd Stout, Shirley Pittman wayne Brady, Elmer Holt. Shirley Austin, Laura Brooks, Donna Jones, Peggie Paschal, Shirley Faye Kelly, Janie Greene, Becky Brady, winfred Brooks, Florence Elkins, Sarah Lou Brooks, Betty Ann Curtis,Pamicia Smith, Zelma Andrew, Betty Ruth Emery, Betty Jean Craven. Mrs. Gyles, teacher, Wayne Young, Jerry Pickard, John Glosson, Boland Johnson, Elbert Davis. Gyles Brooks, Larry Patterson, Rowland Thomas, Jr., Carl Siler. 35 Ei.ghTh. Gracie Left To Right: First Row: Second Row: Third Row: Fourth Row: Fifth Row: Lewis Paschal, Bob Spence, Deloris Murray, Doris Beck, Elorise Phillips, Virginia Wicker, Daffie Mae Smith, Susan Patman, Jack Daurity, Jimmy Brooks. Shirley Joyce, Naomi Ritter,Norma Marjorie Spence, Shirley Lambert, Charles Hammer. Jean Siler,Helen Lemons, Linda Dry, Julia Clapp, John Davis, Wade Holt, Cleo wicker, Linda Foust, Elizabeth Boling, Doris Seawell, Miss Smith, teacher. Bobby Mendenhall, Layton white, Bill Ellington, Buddy Darden, Eddie Roberts. Bill Phillips, Billy Tucker, Joel Isley, David Vestal. 36 ACTIVITIES I I XXIII! ff XX ffff I QNWW ff Qxxx !ff ff X Xxxglfffffff III I XXX XXI? I V Ll-'Zi' I - I I I HIGH SCHO0L BAND HIGH SCHO0L GLEE CLUB 38 CHEERLEADERS Jewel Butlerg Louise Brooksg Ann Silerg Nancy Londong Joyce Butler. FO0TBALL TEAM 5 First Row: William Silerg Barclay Vanng Leroy Pittmang Henry Silerg Billy Langleyg Polly Ferguson. Second Row: Robert Emersong Danny Robertsg Jack Pritchardg Pat Manng Ben Clapp, Jr.5 Howard Frazier. Thlrd Row: Harold Phillipsg Glenn Phillipsg James Glossong Bobby McLaughling Richard Pondg Bobby Fox. Not Pictured:Richard Cavinessg Jack Elkinsg Bill Elder5Gilbert Buckner. 39 1 . 6 Q 1 Lira? 'L' ,. ' ' w Q, ML , Q , K itsggf A , K fy J V ' -' f5.iq'i.'L Q .' . ff ma? WL. MQYTZQ ' V , M f A 91 1 ,Q WW sikw , WM, 41 1. 55 .i .,,....,, 1 0 4? Q . Q K. 4-M' K2 6 ,- .. .. J ,, ...-.- - ...,., ,Q 2 f,.:,5:w.2.': f : 'E' N ff ' f 1 'H R ff U -V Mi f iii E 'fs 4 Qu? l ' mf ' 1 I i fo if Af ..,. , , ..,. A xv ww2tNVEls1iQ :mf ww, -. H-z fwzixifww, Q QEQQH-gggijggg' ' W MQQQQYC 1 21- 21 H 2253? U 0' MW Magi ,S 'ugifggggm gm Ng 72, A . .- ' Il siigqjgji ffi We W I 1 27 . . 4 ff,- I ffm in fic. 11 x 1 -1 0,5-Z'4Q4J . 22352 WW ,W f 445 ffgajlf CQJ-Q1 W5 W WZ iff QQ HQQZQQQZ Ef- AM iff WL, ff 9211? W 2125 GIRLS' BASKETBALL I I Left to Right: Henry Siler, Howard Frazier, Bobby McLaughlin, Pete Hunter, Glenn Phillips, Paul Gyles Braxton, Baxter Reitzel, James Glosson, Robert Emerson. Inset: Mr. B. D. Howard, athletic coach. 42 43 aww, .aw I l 44 OUR LUNCHROOM STAFF: Mrs. Henrietta Johnson, Mrs. Josie Webster, Lovey White, Mrs Myrtle Johnson, Mrs. Bud Culberson. Landrus, our has completed his as an active part High School. with faithful janitor, twenty-fifth year of our Siler City broom in hand you usually see him going up and down the halls or sweeping under desks where our stray pieces of paper happen to roam He's u earl t . p y o get the fires going and things ready for another day ----- always ready! Thanks, so much! 45 x 1 SNAPSHOTS Parked!!--and with thesxhool bus!! Surprised?? HThe Gangn Well, well!! Posed-- Shoes, Where's nFeetH?? Which twin has a HToniN?? Comfortable? Don't run away!! Pretty scenery, huh? YW 11. Home Ec. I 12. Watch the Hbirdien ! 13. Lunch period-- 14. Dog-is man's best friend-- 15. Banquet time, '49. 16. Slightly Breezy!! 17. NKerch1ef Girln 18. Me big chief, ugh! ugh I 19. Phew! where are your shoes? 20. Interested?? 21. Going somewhere?? 46 is- Watch that foot, Miss Holleman! Kick her! Big Hat John, The Singing Ranger. Smile, Richard! HDudeH at camp! About to lose that last friend? Too high to escape over- Taking it easy. Look around sometime! See something, Jim? HLove Birdsu- Hot on the beech today! The Umaleu will be along again tomorrow Remember, Nancy?? Rear view! Lonesome pine! HStraight end coolH-- Our friendliest. Long, long ago!! Impressed with something??? Use Colgate--keeps teeth whiter!!! Alamance Building, Elon! wourn You BELIEVE IT?????????????1 481 COM ?L IM .EN 'I S CDF 5 SILER CITY S NEWEST PHONE 3 94 Make our store your headquarters for n Athletic Equipment and Sporting Goods. IT PAYS To PLAY folio Q7a0cQ Ga Greensboro, North Carolina Telephone 2-0912 119 N- Greene St- COMPLIMENTS OF , J X Enwms morons, mc. 212 E. Raleigh Slreel CAROLINA i:::::? POWER 8 LKHHTCOMPANY HIT PAYS TO FEED WAYNEH POULTRY FEEDERS SUPPLY,INC. m.1. SELF, PROP. SHERCHK NORU1CAROUNA Hmm' 301-A Box 201 Cfmnliments of n. SQHNEIERSQN 63 saws, INC new York Offic Tandolnh LingQrLe Siler City DlV1S1OH ,59 ilfth uver ' New 'ork C IVIQDEL MARKET w.J. STEVENS, owmea COMPLIMENTS OF WCDCDDRS CH!-NTHAM FQCDDS UNC. wooo 's 6115.2 Ph 7-+1 run: rm couum srm 307 S AU S BG E ASSOCIATE S ORE HOME OWNED BY BEN C. BOREN Automobile Accessories and Parts Radio and Bicycle Parts and Repair PHONE 223 SILER CITY, N. c. 1' REE CLOTHING STORE SILER CITY'S MEN'S STORE Compliments of E.. G. Wil. LIAMS WHOLESALE PRODUCTS Dial S915 Ralelgh, North Carolina pfRRy'5 me was TEA noon Specializing in sromss , Sunday Dinner And Parties Siler City -- Ramseur THE HARDWARE STORE JOHNSON COTTON CO Hardware Roofing Farm Tools Varnishes FARM and H0315 SUPPLIE9 Buildlng Nate ials Palnts and Oils 210 W. RALEIGH ST. Phone 139 Siler City, N. c. PHONE 221 SILER HOME EURNIURE CO. Everything 'Fox The House PHONE 313 SILER CITY, N. C. CHATHAM MOTORS KIRK PONTIAC CO. SILER CITY, N. C. Pham as-4 elk- ales Home of Better Values CHATHAM COUNTY'S SHOPPING CENTER Siler CITY North Carolina SILIZII CITY CDIL CCDMIDAIXIY IDISIIII BUICDRS CDF AMERICAN DIL SIIER CITY, N C PI-IOIXIE BCI B CLAUD CLARK Compliments of Central Carolina Telephone C SILER CITY, N. c. Co. CARROLL HATCHERY U. S. APPROVED PULLORUM CHICKS E. Third Street Siler City, N. C. COMPLIMENTS OF WRENN Lii- ,l1..-1-1 ,ili- BROTHERS HERITAGE MOTOR C0 13563 BEIIGKS FARMERS' AllIANCE STORE Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes, Groceries and Hardware Seed and Fertilizer Your One Stop Sh0PPiHg Center SILER CITY Compliments of Sl SERVICE STATION B I L L' S G R I L L I W. R. FITTS Owner and Operalor Soft Drmks Sandwiches ONE STOP SERVICE Gulf PTOJILCIS Firestone Tires H- J. C. BOWERS, Owner i' Phone 1,78 Elder Theatre SIIER CITY DRIVE- III THEATRE MOTION PICTURES ARE YOUR BEST ENTERTAINMENT xjxfmjxm IIVRENN ISILER cm DRUG COMPANY -' Prescription Druggists I r ff Jo 'k PHONE 117 4 INSURANCE Phone - 26 Siler City, N. C. SILER CITY. NORTH CAROLIN GULF QM, C QKPQKN IGN I GULF EMXQDLINE I GULF AKIQNQX HOME HEATING ous THE WORLDS FINEST Mouron OIL COMPLETE LINE OF INDUSTRIAL OILS AND GREA CA. SHELTGN SMITH 81 BUCKNER FUNERAL HOME IN THIS MODERN AGE WHERE SCIENCE AND COMMON SENSE JOIN FORCES TO SERVE MANKIND, SERVICE IN ITS FULL MEANING IS CHALLENGED. WE ACCEPT THIS SITUATION AND STRIVE TO LIVE UP TO OUR MOTTO: PROMPT, COURTEOKS, AND EFFICIENT SERVICE PHONE 51 SILER CITY. N. C. COM PLJME NTS OF wuLuAMs BROWER, mc. Bll2E'I'.2F-KLIISY IS GOOD BREAD I C LEGG S BAKERY GREENSBORCI, Ne C. Compliments of To Be Well Dressed CAVINESS SHOP Wm ir JUNIOR LINES 7-15 MARY MUFFIT MCMASTERS-BROOKS CARLYE Doms DODSON The Jewel Box, Inc. Your Friendly C redir jewelers Phone 242-B SILER CITY, N. C Compliments of MODERN BEAUTY SHOP COMPLIIVIENTS OF CAROLINA FURNITURE 6 APPIIANCE CO. Siler lily laundry and Cleaners ClAPiIl0S. IMPLEMENT and TRUCK COMPANY HOLLAND RADIO C0 Electrical Appliances - Television Siler City, IN. C. Phone 104 Compliments of T A Y L O R D R U G S T O R E PRESCRIPTIONS Phone 81 JOHNSON? SQTLER CITY, N.'C.' , BEANEBS CASH GROCERY GROCERIES : FRESH MEATS FRESH FRUITS : VEGETABLES Home Owned SILER CITY N C FARM SERVICE QUALITY FEED d CHICKS ILIZR cmp N. C I-ll's Grill F TEE REEWDW HS EST Siler git ' V C Phone 367-J Asheboro Highway 1 ELDER MOTOR COMPANY Siler City, North Carolina THE CHATHAM NEWS Publishers the activities, interests and news Job Printers of the people of Chatham County. SILER CITY NORTH CAROLINA Smcen e Compln rents of SILER CITY HARDWARE C0- jmcljtate Jonfs nflmnrmfursronf C' C Otftnance 0' The store that saves you money OL FFITTER FOR HEX YYONIFX AND CHILDREN Phone 340 SILER CITY SILER CITY, NORTH CAROLINA Compliments of WRENN 6. ANDREWS HADLEY PEOPLES MANUFACTURING C O M P A N Y rmfsrouf sions SILER CITY, NORTH CAROLINA Phone 254 Siler City Fon YOUR coNvENlENcE AMOCO SERVICE Compliments of C E N T E R THE EHAIHAM TIRE REPAIR IXIASHING LLBRICATION GASOLINE COMPANY TIRES TUBES ACCESSORIES 11 N Il S d A Ph 343 Phone 82 CHATHAM CLEANERS JEWELRY ,, '5You Can Tell Us By Siler City Uur Customersn HIGH POINT BENDING 81 CHAIR COMPANY HI21Illlfi1CIllI'E'I'S OFFICE CHAIRS REM ESTATE INSURANCE MORTAGE l0MlS ihalham Insurance 6. Really Co. DICK BRIDGERS Siler City Phone 296 Complimenting the Seniors Siler City High School THE CHATHAM BANK SILER CITY, NORTH CAROLINA RESOURCES OVER 35,000,000.00 Congratulations from Sanitary Barber Shop The Snack Shop E 6 L Grocery Mar1ey's Grocery Chatham Coffee Shop Bertha's Beauty Shop Edwards Super Market Womble's Cash Grocery Margaret's Beauty Shop Siler City Cash Market Edwards Jewelry Store Rose's Sgt-loc-259' Stores Chatham Furniture Company Mar1ey's Clothing Store COLUTIBIA BAKIIG - SERVE , 4 .il K Qt , Southern 4 'Q 74544 COMPANY ll U' ' V I A C,f Thb3BBEA andjCAKE with the Home, Bukedluste GREENSBORO N C C C . POL , JR . , SALE, Nfl B. M. HANCOCQ K BABY CHICKS AND FEED AGENCY FOR LESTER BROWN CHICKS RED COMB FEEDS SILER CITY N. C. BIRADY FLOWER CU RTI SS SHG? CAN DY CQ MRQ C- E- BRADY, UWNFW w. R. BREWER, DISTRIBUTOR ' 'Vw-1. li-1 z 'Q .K K HJ, 1 ,KQ ,.,A K, -' 4 K . ,K 5' '-' - 1 v I Kg JE.. K' K -4' V t .. V f - K 5, r A . A 1 Y .. ' . f , W 2 , . KK I K A. g ' '- 4 'V -A - - KK ., ,QKP4 ,, , V 'V -'l x ' ' ' 5 'J ' W KAVVKK V. gg -V N 4 !vv,VK VV ,f - f' V+ K K' - il1 ',,.g7'f.'V., V4 5' V V ' 'sg , V V V. -V .K V-Vps wr: -. V V V - .KK K Q.. KH! l IK 1K Y V I .K 'I KV 3. , K Kg ,V K,-,,V'K f,, V,VVK..VKKTy,V --gKfVKVJ . f- VK. V K V., . ' 'K 2 K3 14:75 Q 'VA A -T .C, 'V L'7X Vn'K z ' '!,. '.'1'Vt Nw 1' K' ' - A . V K V., -- V - ,.M. 44, ' ,'.w: ' ,Kf V.!fV:KV-QM' .vp VV.VK---1 Q. ?K,:Vf Y' 'f V K V ' 3' V f F is . V ' 12 V1 ' , 'Qi .ge3iV'H..--' QV 4- .K .QVEKKYWVIQ - V 11 VV V,V.V-VK..- 1 1VV-'VVVQQ . V V- ' 'sf J . :v1V. :V: A -5 K V .K-K,V-,K.,p5'a .-K V- 2-V'. alps 'V KK K V, V -- 1.9.2. us- V 'VV 'K ,Fa 'L 33 Ufiixg-:'..? ,2'TV'7- -9? 1.172-i:Y','l 6 '39 7 f-V.-.T 'K?fkK.V' . Q 1. 'VfVi'-- VK- Z' . -4' L K 'ff 1- J Z 'fu T -Ji an P VS -lx ' KV V -.KK ,VK .KVA KKK .-. K E K. Ml, K KK. V V VV-.K ig. K K K V , .K -Q '-K-'f-QK' 2 , -5-:ISV L K '- iw' is ' it Ja? 1-'KK ...::gjV.,LK..,K,a.3?f- 1' ff-Ku.. V fb. ., .Kf j - ,JK VA f 1-K' V--7 V 343-1 Ki - 'K' :MV VV K ' VK'-'?Z,'aV . Kg .-'QK Nl . . - 'V lf' 'V -' '55 'U' '- '-QT . KV, K, x K ' K' V V K,K,' Q, A 'VV v- V K A ,Ki . V:K sv: ny- K 1 FYQVK K- K V -' K ,K ., 1. j A Tp .V VV A '12 - K K ..'v..V,:, KV ' L ' V ., v ' A:-5-K 1 V -if .. ' - - ' - VV-. -'11 V:g,',3'?ta.KKVx,L K K - c :, K K ,K V Y ?'4VV'F'A'i l'f.'.'i'K.fT 'P'-A K:tf4'V14'-'ixlfkr VfQfi?'i.lil,L K. EIVFLZK. - K x'-'VJ K... Vw, 'VI VI . T '74-V' ' V , V y' V .K , 1 V' 1 qui, 1 - sw., ' .iKVfV-f-f+'f3f.V5f-f g?..fK'?vg,K--VK-V-Vf1'.5KfvV.fs1f1V :K V K ' -1. Qmfp. V 1 ' ' , K v K if gi 1V ?ffjfg',5AK,GgitK1ffL5ejAnNX-'Q3gK5:5gV..j.K Kg 'V 'gf 'K Y . Mfr V VVS. . V , V V --V V K K -V -4- Q' V- ,. Q W-'VV ' -V '. V ' -4 ' 5 ,JV U.-5 VV2'f?'.1 -3 Vim? ' 'V V KQV ,,.K:,', K3.,f9.K,,6 Ks? K, JK: n. . .g K J .W b W K K K . C V K., K WMA, waxy' im 1, M 4. K K' ,K . Kg -.'fJkf'.1l5f?ff3lY'f' .ai ilk! -fi T- V' .14 V 'P ' 4' A gg U x ' N ' V V f' V 3' , . ' 4- KK K. '-,ff fig -- ,ff Vg.. V Vmiyr KK. V' V -' V-14' V mf., N V.V K,-, V, ,V .:,fi EK:f?fg,-,K IQLEVFV .u'Ki- -V., if VK 3. KK-'K v H SEQ, f A. P' , 5 I -'V , K-21 1, it R fl -251-K?K.1Kf:Vi':l,.Vf-gg., U fl, Nia mam, K:-Q V ,KVIQKQKQZ-Y.,-V:VtKFKv K I L4 - . 4 - . Pg., K A - K -. I-,PT uh-1, -V -ywal.: KK 154.1 V ,K ,-91 K,-V , . -, Q- ,WJ . -, -V K .-K. K . V r Vlfiffxig fy ,5,7555233551i,?'V'fVVQ'i5SI2J1ifK:-K .QHI4-,4'?gf'.?fiigfKK -1KQV'f-y- VV ill K'-:VT V'ji4'2Ki? 'K K 4. 'gf V V- 'K , K ., VM? V rage HV 2.1:-245 'Vw-VQVJLVKK'5w'V-lf,1'1QK ',.VKfP.f V V- if- yi K G-- V -' -f ' f-.QVKKg,,nL'f..a. f' ,- 1 V V V . J, , A K 5. 1,11 KV Swag, wgegvg. M 1 -I 2 K A I K . mv X . KQV Vw QV .Vg .Vg '-', A V - V .,K1 ggi'-V K,-f.a7KV:lK3ya-V .Ks-r ., Va lee- ,, VV j. ff, V -KK .' Y ..ff'f.f-K 1 VV .A my K .K . ' V V .V V- V .V V f .QV V ' V'V-V fgg-5.2.5 ,V K-V -.af , 1. K.j.VVVf.gzV -V..-'41,.n.K1-.K,Ke.gV V, KK Wy- 'QJV' .,- Q1 -I V jV ' ,gl fy-K . ,-4,K' 'K .K:qn i. VLVVVV K' ',,,.K j,Ki Ky gK',v f' , V, KK fy,-A K f 'QQ-g,:E'K v-.qgqj 1, 4.3ffVijJVV.VfgKKVK1L -re, i'11r Kg ' , KKKVLJZKS .KKK VK. 1 ,p g -x V., . - ! K KK .Vi-,gK 2949? K. -K - ,gr 'QV , M ,sri GV twig Kg 3.5 1:-gy Kiffaf-K-5 A KaK4gfi,fvl'fK..l -V-K . f w jsf K V Vfg3.Vf-L . ' wi V- V fwfr? Vi'-F5 HN-'V 'V ,j-Q, ig., KK.j 33,4 .gf af '-N,,:V.4z Ky, V K, if --1?-K-L53 KZQQ KK Q QHVQKKK V:fj-fic, .QV .,,,+.,KV V,,K.m.g ' W' .iw V - V' 4 -V - V 1' V- -353' - V5-. . ,w's.,v,wV'V1,.:?-' 'f' -V V FVWV-ifn' Vw :'V-AEN ff' '19 Vw-VV V -V, V, . V .V 'Y ' ' --.A V 'V'-1 - 2 v K K f V '1:'gg.VVf-'V14v1':- K if-Q-1' 'L-milky! 1 V fig 5. V - K 1 R ' K, up ' K,gqq,V.'u V VV ,V 5-'Vx KK-w,Vl- V - V VV if ' 'V - V. um- V- V V - V -' V ' V - iw-21 'QV -' 'V V VV .V 1---K 1 .:V 1- V ' QVVV:-,sv , V.. .fV.V .KK VV V- .1 VJ- 13.3 .V-,Km V.- Mg .fi W- Z1 V V V.,v.,gf.V.- V V 41, 'K vw' ':Uff'VV Vva,f:S.':5v 41- '-f,V'- vw K- -531, - - V Vg. gg. 4 WK, V L. .-V K, . .sv DSW! ,Q KV V mm VvK Vg V PM 5 ' - '-VS ,wer-Q: .K . 5.1--5zfK'fd'V+wngVf1 V K 1 '-.'.fr..-7.4. -R . V a5gj2Vggg?,,'+f'V'Qy.:'1-V. -.-V..V-,VSV ,fm . 'K VNSPSVSVKVKVF . VV,,KKiQ, VVWVVS K.- aw, 'f-Jhxiv, ' NED? HY? 1 :'K - 'Q gli-5 ef.4iV,'ig ,K'!F K1'- ' . Y- f sxfgm w+1 '720?V 53 V: 'ii' -351' Vp f ' 'K .V T35V+'r Piwff ,V r V , 'VV K , K Q, .K Kg- Vf Vy., .K:. V K., .- .K KV-K., A V KV V A -Ka, Vrisfr. V ..n'K V K .-KK. ,. K Vs. K. .-. -V K K -V V .--V V -.4 K .K a ffnilff -fzizfig VV .f if1ff3f::Vf5pK3QV'V --i- V - A VMI 'ww VV 4 xi. Vi- Jr ,I PV -V - . 1 VK: i...ssVV'V'fu.- 1 'f.,- f- 1-:V .1 -V . V-fs . 'V'-'V 'rf' 'V-2't f -1 . , K -Trfgfjqs. ,KQV V. -,V 3,,5L,,,KgKK . V Kg V. K. ,..r5.?, .KK, ,-,awk V V . ,.rKKw Q-VLSQ K- cvgfige-.,,py. ,xgfs .KL 1 -, t-45 K K ,AK K3 ,,'..., V, - Vi- Vx.Vf.V.VqK,FVm..V-J.,f-V55 -2-wg,Vg4 Vx V.- -:K -VM KKQK-V. My ,Pew jqkzfagsf -K VV V MV VwVf.,KKf:z.KVafgKgK.3,fgy: lt. -, ,V ' Vff.V,1,L:V4'5-fvxg.Vxf.fVS,ga::5,gVf? MV.w-fy-?'.3.V,V WV , J' -wg f Ag.-V4e..1'V rx 1-122 f,1'?i'4'?2'fg '3iT'1' 1: 7- P433 -sf 1. - V511 'V- i,,,p.m ':-vV if -Vma 1' K- , gK,f3zyKK.VgKKK,vg,,V-KTM4- .fV,K.Mg2?j.:5.,p,33,gfVV 'Q K.,1vS,,,V K-.Kp-Q' iz VK VfVS.K,VKg..u,g ..K ,- . w,+Kfg5g'V ,V ,Vg-V Vrwz'-, L4 v' -.K 11K5Y fvSVAf-Y ef-,V V3,:.Ki-fV5.K.KiK K1 .9 .V Vi- VV z ':gfV1VVwidf .KK A,1fKV' K - ,K K 'K--5-K K- 5 K xg, 'gvi-3-,K-, K K 'V' . KK.fgfflgzggfxg-iifK.KK.3,-ifvfpgjwf.'51-3 575. e-ggi? Kg, 'M,,.VnVf., ig:KVVV.gKg11KwqVi'V 'Visgig 53+ dfgi-',.f3Q HV' VF: -.f 1-, Vis. VV QHVM K. -f' .VV--aKvV-1VTm-'kv-1-'V1 im'V'f ,V VVf-:-'gg I V KV' gf- ' vw? - - fy. , ' V, VK ' VV 1' .zffgi :Qg25Eif.KQ1j2ivvfiitifiiefw..ii I V ' 'L . wViVVi . Vg??i f?W'-N 3 V52 V' V ' -V V 'rf V- . ' V. 'A f.w5WV',:.K.V,VVV,3.1.4 V-'f.fS1V3'-4.531555 435.-179 f1FVV'VV.g'1?:Vy:Vf--V.-V?'5 V: - .215 V K 2:1 'V if -K K 'r KV V it K V KVV V- 524-1 V K if? .hw F-VV VK Vrffis '. '5'zV-5VJi5Yvi?'Vf,1gr 721 'wk MK' iwy- VV. ,V QS :'V' '.fV'.a: .' V V 71 . 'V 'V -2 ' fX'sfXf-V-95W hd- 1 K . -eL.13'Y wi-'K1:q5,,,V VKKQV.:lV--:K-fix: 'Tx'E'V! Y, if' K V' 52 'VIS-,-3' 7 1'-an ' ,'.i?i4:?'F-iVw?i' 'AK .K ' 944235 ' , ' K X32-K'gL7V. 11345, ' - , -.ij . ' V.1'g,15H,K'+w'VV'-1-.QKVSV,-f',:V-V-.-KV1V.V'.VV f!? -1, VVlVKg-5,312 K ., w- ,flu . V :V 5.V1,ff. '- 'VV - H: K . at KA n- V-K V .,. NKFSV-Q K K an .A V11 , '5 5717 .ffl-1-9Tff?'TV?f ' V331 ' '4,'.QV i'gi1'lK Y'7 3 ' 5 '57'.:KrfVi'j ' ,' V A , .- VK V Vf 12251-4V.?5 '. ig. T as '?Vi'2V.W1Vg Fi-,fp . 452 Kar.-Ve.-fVff,KT1V V- V ,4Vf'--fi'I'9'if'V-: . V , w- V V .K-xx-N af. .-2.2, wg,-. F: VV. . -V V- .fm . , -K ,V Nia:--',f.,, V - f V V, , .V V - - . 'fpfjix Vi' 53 V.51fc'V1, 'fic' img 7155'5Ei5'-1gi'1g? SY ' V 7' :L K-'VE 15 :31 'K A KK KF- C 'Va - 'A . K Q' 'Ks?1.:?..5t2Vf.3-:4ri15'f fVfK1VgK-Try'VW,-:Z1:lZ,V'g.Sfg':V -1:1 -5' - V X -Vg'-'v,-,Sy-G' -K, qaVx,.'5:,sK- V-Km V' E7 V. -f..:KgV4,V 3,-. KV- K K.. K. Kg, KK- '. .K5 K , QV. -K K3 K f,KV'Vi.ffiK'Vsy1V 'EF .Vg at -1 Vik. f,:gfK' 'V .V-fgifif-SVQK' age .afgY?,g -QV '41 ' 'V V 4 21-5 g-:fiQ-if,-Vw::g:'fVu'f.-K, VIQVZQ KV.K-V5K-'wi-V..-1Vn ' Q -- V' :V 1 K , 1K . ,--VK 1 .1-VK'.,4 ,:--.f'-V-VV,-LK, VY. V K K2','K' V.4 - 1v I'. Kff- 'K .V+-1 '1,. K 'V-3 K -K K VK- V if VV V V. V Kff V-95.1 V, VV QK K, wif- .f-' - ' ' 'K VV V li-'ff ' V 'x'f.i' r , V . ., V -'P V' A ' - ' ' W4 ' - -- '72 VM.-'4 .'f-'V .V ' VT' 'fm V V, QVVV -ml'-, K , KK V -V - ..K. K V K. . , -.KV VK K-K. R KV J- K 4, If V. AK EK KK, . , V i KK QF 5KV'K: I - - ' ' V 5 ,,' K' V -J-VK - .V - - V KK, K V J ,-KK'-V q, - -'f ' ff- . , K' 5' 1,1 I '--rfgKj4gKf'? - . f-' 51 :4ff1V'5YK-.M-fV'V. 1 ' V ? V ' ' -2 Vf . Vw '-4 V.1V9'1f.Vf':fV'l .K .V Kr. i. U!-M K .V ,K ':.',f,,,K K A 3 Q . . .4VKVKf-YKQKQ35-E. wvt- . K K ,K K K U ,Q lf' V. K AK Vx I I ' -' V K ka 5 ax -11' ' l , I Q' 9 wan' I-iywii' K. K AK V , A if 'V J- V QQ,--2:1 K' K M7 fb? Qiv ' 'A ' L lk-fra HJ: .wp 1 Q95 51 K K A 'we-eV N53 1' V K .K N K. pt. ,K H H Y , -,K Ky., I -K K,-N , , . ?.,:v. , V X W AT V wV'Vff'fV . 331253, '9'.y13j V' K. K . ' A V VV 21- V-v1.V'V'i'Vf fV1wI2'fV -V ' - , K .K 55. 2 M' '- -'22?VfLsIfVi'gKKI--j.i,,K,KK,3,'i7'fy ..., - V mimi. ...f ,A .,,, wg, .tlgfjq gf V 1' 2- :NM ' f . A.. V ... . : . .. . . . V- .- - .,, V A. ,xlri-j'ff'2 fm . . 41 4 ' 1 'S ., .4 . V V x A' f ' ' I 111, f ' f YJ 2 N N ' Q f . H my - an . 1. -.4 . . .Y 1. - . 2 y , 3, .. , Q. A A : J.. A ,. ' + , 1 J , , lf 1 1 x 'L . x L. f 1 n ., 1 . 4 , . - . . f, a f .3 f - - -. . A W4 2. 1 LMS: gf A5g4n, ,k, 5- :A -1- ,, , ,. wg ,,.,.LvEF - ,, 1,- W , A 7 , J' ,,- ,,,,. 4, , .H ,K , X My 1 f- ,, , 4 L ' sl '1 , ' +1 ' Y.,'1 +- frl 'av . , ,413 .' -1- 'f in if . 9.2 ' h, mv -. 1-fir :Q 'Pm , Y ,K ' X, .iw :'y , Q xl .. - ,., T15 f., S 4115 1'-4' 51 .. 1 .J va . 4 , Q, 'I 7' fr 1 ' is - .1 HWY If .lf 'Z' . 1 ,. ,W ki, rg' fi . Ar 1 .' :Iv 'Yl . ' ' V 'i , ?, .5 K ,I 'iw-. . 'N Y - -g, . '-T: ,. f H' - TF: 'ff , -. - QV , . ' iii 1 ' Q, A v 1 1 1 A 'f 11, YN . -. , H. f . QR 5 ' -4 .cm 2 ww f: ,- -- -V ' ,, f 1' ' f fu , ,. ' W 1 'N 5 'ff