Stapleton High School - Purple and Gold Yearbook (Stapleton, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 50 of the 1949 volume:

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MATHIS Agriculture f f. ,,., fN WILMA MAURICE JUNE SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President ----------- ---- J une Clark Vice-President ----------- Wilma Sheppard Secretary and 'I'reasurer-- Maurice McGahee ii. Q clzoof Jguilcfing ESTHER ALLEN Esther Who thinks too much. who talks too little. JUNE CLARK June Athletic and clever, loyal and kind: another just like her you will never find. BETTY JEAN HADDEN uaeuy.. As quiet as A summer breeze . as Sweet as a new born rose. GLYNN HADDEN .--rug.. He's on the alert when it comes to a skirt. THOMAS HOW AR D wr-om.. Take it easy or not at a1l. LLOYD KITCHENS Pee W ee 'As prone to mis- chief as able to perform. MAURICE MCGAHEE Reese Cute, and noi very big. but dynamite comes in small packages. WALTER RABUN Boa I know what I am, but know not what I may be. JIMMY SHEPPARD Shep 1 care for no- body. no not I if nobody cares for me. WILLMA SHEPPARD Tillie There's mischief! in this lass so sweet and cheerful. ALMA MAT ER You are A wonderful high school. Dear old Stapleton High. You'll hold a spot Down deep in my heart Till the stars no longer shine. These days will live on forever Down in my memory For there'11 never be A high school to me Like our own dear Stapleton High. O CLASS MOT T O But to act, that each tomorrow Find us better than today. -Longfellow. CLASS COLORS Green and White CLASS FLOWERS Larkspur and Queen Anne Lace 8 THE CLASS HISTORY The Senior Class started off in the fir st grade with thirty pupils. Our teachers for the first seven grades were, Miss Johnson, Miss Cowart, Miss Caver, Miss James, Miss Pullen, Mrs. McDonald, Miss Walden, Miss Pennington, Mrs. Lofton, Mr. Cook, Mrs. Kilgore, and Mrs. Adams. We entered into High School in the eighth grade with fourteen pupils. Entering into the Freshman year of High School brought new fields of thought in working toward the Senior Year. The Sophomore year brought the writing of short stories and the exploring of higher mathematics. The class spirit which had been gradually increasing, manifested itself in athletics. The Junior year we joyously accepted the responsibilities of higher classmen. The most thrilling adventure found us preparing for the Junio1'YSenior Banquet. June found us preparing responsi- bilities for the Senior year. The Senior year started off with twelve pupils. We lost two. one marrying and one quitting. Of the thirty pupils that started in the first grade, only five will graduate together. 9 CLASS POEM WE GRAVE AND REVEREND SENIORS We grave and reverend Seniors, Who thought the years so slow We spent in acquisition Of things we had to know, Are filled with wild excitement: At last the goal is won. We gaze in admiration Upon the work we've done. The courses we have taken, The stiff exams we've passed Would indicate intelligence: With wonder we're aghast. The faculty, they tell us, Are equally surprised, For when they found us passing They scarce believed their eyes. Perhaps it was their wisdom That dragged us up to grade, And so we're saying, Thank you, For good advice and aid. How often we have counted The time till holidays, And wished the hours were shorter In education's ways! But now we may discover What old folks say is true: Life's working day is lengthly, And holidays are few. Still armed with high endeavor We'l1 meet fate with a smile And strive with heart undaunted, Remembering the while That life, despite misfortune, ls but adventure gay, And death's a friend that gives us A last long holiday. 10 C CLASS W ILL Individually and collectively, we the Senior Class of 1949 leave Mr. Cook the exclusive right to chew gum in the class room. Walter Rabun wills his ability to spell to Frank Terry. Betty Jean Hadden wills her figure to Jeanette Paul, hoping that it will help her make a success in the career of Modeling. To Mr. Cason, our superintendent, we bequeath the everlasting respect and high esteem of every member of the class with the understanding that he regard this class as the most dutiful and most promising of any that shall ever graduate from the Stapleton High School. Esther Allen wills her quietness to Joanne Arrington, her curly hair to Janelle Usry. Wilma wills her Berry to Ann Johnson to feed her Swan. In recognition of the four years of our High School experience we will to her our sincere wishes for continued happiness in future years with her husband. Thomas Howard wishes to will his handsome looks to Jack Rabun. The Senior Class wants to will their good times at class meet- ings to the Junior Class. June Clark having won distinction among her classmates and friends for dropping her chicken at the Junior-Senior Banquet, wishes the above distinction to mark the Junior year of Barbara Rabun. ' The Senior Class kindly willed Ann Thigpen to Tommie Burke without obligation. Jimmy Sheppard wills his height to Roy McGahee and his beard to Johnnie Peebles. To the undergraduate who is most in danger of not passing next year we bequeath Glynn Hadden's store of information, who wills his love to Milderd Hobbs and his handwriting to Mrs. Kilgore. To the undergraduate needing it most, we give Lloyd Kitchen's supply of language, which will enable the recipient to tell more and say less than any other human being. Maurice McGahee wishes to dedicate his quiet and shy ways to Farris Pendery, his girl friends to his brother Roy, and neatness to J. S. Beasly. ll To our dear old school building itself, we leave the pc-an-ful quiet caused by our absence and any apple cores, pencil marks, wads of gum or crumpled notes, we may have left behind. We leave the Junior Class our good luck. It made us what we are today and it should satisfy them. In addition to that, all our privileges and rights as Seniors in class room and chapel will revert to them as well as any notebooks, pencils, fountain pens. unfinished lolly-pops, or unfinished business left behind in our hurry. We will let them pay our debts also and they may have any boy or girl that we leave behind in our haste. To our good friends, the Sophomore Class, we leave our patience. lt will be found useful as the only means by which they can endure the Juniors. To the young and unsophisticated Freshman, we leave a map of the school building, so that they will not get lost and roam about in everybody's way. We include book How to Tell The Teachers,' a pamphlet compiled by us after four years of arduous study. We give and bequeath to the teachers our very kindest regards and sincere gratitude for their unfailing kindness and aid. 12 --I CLASS PROPHECY Although it has never been publicly announced, it is generally known that I possess the remarkable power of projecting myself forward through the years into any given time in which I am interested. Tonight, being restless and weary with the cares of the day, I longed for a change of scene and time. So, closing my eyes and relaxing, I wished myself into the public library of this town, thirty years from now. I found myself in the reference room of a magnificent new building. As I glanced at the shelves, my eye was attracted by a thin red leather volume. Taking it down, I saw the title was Who's Who and Why in Stapleton. Eagerly I turned the pages and read the preface. When I saw how interesting it was I fled back into the Now, bringing the book with me. As I must hurry into the future again, in an hour, before the book is missed, I shall read it aloud to you. I am cer- tain you will be interested. fThe speaker reads from the red book, Who's Who and Why in Stapleton, dedicated to the Class of 1950, which class furnished most of the contents. Preface. There are few names in this book, but not few enough. The only entrants who deserve a place on this roll of honor are the members of the Class of 1949, a distinguished and intellectual group. In order to fill up the pages, other names were inserted, but need not be taken seriously. Thomas, Rear Admiral, naval officer and target shooting expert, won the battles of Puget Sound and Hudson Bay in the last war between Daylight-Savings-Timers and Anti-Daylight-Savings- Timers. Noted for his inability to learn to swim and his skill in singing sea chanteys. It is believed that because of his remark- able radio broadcasts on Deep Sea Navigation Beyond the Rockies. he will receive a promotion, being made a four star Admiral. Unmar ried, Hobby: Oyster dredging. June. B.S., A.B., M.A., Ph.D., D.D.S., F.O.B., and S.0.S. Dean of the Dormitory College for girls for the past ten years and an educator of note. Author of What Isn't Wrong With Education, and How To Teach Russian To A Low LQ. Prides herself on having the most expensive and best college in America. Hobby: Failing to pass intelligence tests. Clubs: Sons and daughters of the Mentally Alert: Intelligentsia: and Mind Over Matter. Lloyd, owner and manager of the huge chain of restaurants known all over the world as the Eat and Run Restaurants. Self made, prides himself on his rise from proprietor of a hot dog stand on South Street to owner of one hundred plate glass white front resturants. Married to Lizzie, the champion pancake flopper of the state. Hobby: Analyzing hash. Club: United Restaurant Keepers of the World. 13 Esther, teacher of auction, duplicate and contra:-t bridge, to Work, Whitehead. and Lenz. Winner of International Bridge- tourna- ment of pcnalities to be imposed for trumping partm-r's an-, losing the lead, forgetting the bid, and saying, What Trumps? Maruice, orchestra leader and composer of distinction. Mar- ried to Rosa Trillalotta, leading soprano of the Metropolitan Op:-ra Company. For the last five years leader of the Phidiscordant Orchestra and the Air Forces Band. Composer ofthe Third Floor Suite, Concerto in A Flat, and air for the Saxophone and the Tuba. Walter, member of the Academy of Arts and Science, President of the Perfection Film Company, which turns out three hundred sixty-five ten reel films each year--one per day. In his employ are the most beautiful shaped bathing girls, the bravest heroes and the most beautiful heroiens in the world. Among his best known films are Oroastus, a Greek Epic, and The Multiplication Tables, a problem play. Betty, sixteenth President of the United States, elected by the Independent Party, active in politics since infancy, mayor of her town three terms, United States Senator for two terms. Speaker of the National House of Representatives one term. Sponsored the bills for disfranchising saxophone players, radio crooners, and talkative fishmen. Noted for her unique foreign policy. lt has not been made public yet and probably never will be. Hobby: Crocheting Bathmats. Jimmy, a poet of a new school. Author of Owed to a Tailor, Lines on a Lady's Face, and Sonnets to a Sunflower. Unmarried, but frequently reported engaged. Hobby: Collecting unused postage stamps. Clubs: The pen and ink: the Return Postage Society. Wilma, premiere danseuse of the Russian Dancers, the Chinese Ballet, and the Topeka Tap Dancers. Married and divorced three times. Noted for grace, beauty, and originality of dances. Introduced the popular ballroom steps, the grapevine glide, and the thistled-down float, but is more interested in interpretative and classical dancing. Hobby: Prevention of corns. Glynn Hadden, famous inventor. Married to Mary Moneybags. Has invented over one thousand labor-saving devices, all of which are blessings to humanity. Among the best-known products of his agile brain are: Restwell mattresses for oyster beds, Boomerang collar buttons guaranteed to return to the hand that lost them, and indestructible leads for silver pencils, also exercise for reducing one's income tax. Hobby: Reading detective stories try- ing to solve the mysteries. 14 KT UNDERGRADS 1 JOHNNY ANNE FRANK JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President ------ - ---Frank Terry Vice-President ------------- Anne Johnson Secretary and Treasurer ---- Johnny Peebles gmnaaium 16 J EANETTE PAUL un for Clay 17 El .L EN BOONE BILLY DYE MILDRED HOBBS ANNE JOHNSON JAMES KENNEY SARAH KITCHENS MAGGIE REE MCTIER ROY McGAHEE ALVA NEWSOME EDD PERDUE JOHNNY PEEBLES FARRIS PENDREY LIZZIE LEE REESE SUE ROOKS .IIMMIE ROOKS BERTHA THOMPSOM FRANK TERRY PAULINE USRY WAULINE USRY EDDIE WILLIAMS J. S. BEASLEY DOLORES BROOKS CHRISTINE DAVIS FLOY HADDEN JAMES HOBBS SARAH HUFF LAMAR klrci-u:Ns x. LINNENKOHL 157 vi-:NERA PAH: EMILY Pnnnur: I WALTER POWELL JACK RABUN JAMES ROGERS JUNE SW INT ol' 'Ur ELLEN THIGPEN grealzman Claim President ------ ---------- J une Swint Vice-President ----------- Delores Brooks Secretary and Treasurer-- Emily Perdue We are the lowly Freshmen, but as soon as we can get rid of all those ahead of us we will be the Junior's a year and then the Senior's. It will take time and work, a few years of it, but we will finally succeed. By that time we believe that we can acquire at least as much dignity as the present Senior Class. Our girls have already made themsleves known in basketball. Four, Delores Brooks, Venera Pate, Emily Perdue, and June Swint, played during the regular season. Venera was selected on the County All-Star Team. We were caught in the change to twelve grades and are the first class to go twelve years. We think they could have waited another year, but we reconcile ourselves with the feeling that we will know more than the others and that we will have two years of being the top grade. 18 5. Chapter President ------- -- Thomas Howard Vice-President ---- Maurice McGahee Secretary --------- Lloyd Kitchens Treasurer --------- Roy McGahee Reporter- --------- Billy Dye Eighth grade FRIST ROW: B. Jones, B. Paul, W. Clark, J. Usry. J. Cato. SECOND ROW: B. Williams. J. Arrington, D. Williiord, H. Shelton. Mr. Canon. THIRD ROW: A. Thompson, J. Lofton, B. Rabun, J. Usry, P. .Bensley, J. Brooks 19 even lf: grade FRONT ROW: Ru-sr, Reid. Harden, Williams. Thxgpen, Johnson. SECOND ROW: Hadden, Thigpen, Rocks. Swint, Harden, All:-n. THIRD ROW: Rogers. Williams, Allen, Beasley, Mrs. Rocks. sm amz Sixth grade, FIRST ROW: Kilrhens, Be-rkum. Nvwsomr, Beasley, Thigp1'n,Usry.Williams. Beasley, Terry. Staple-lon QECOND ROW. Tr-rry. Thompson, Thigpv.-n, Rc-es:-. Bvasley. Rabun. Paul. Usry. Allen. FHIRD ROW: Williford, Pendre-y, Boaslvy, Lofton, Williams, Willxams, Jones. Sheppard. FOURTH ROW: Williford. Rocks. Pr-ndrcy. Davis, Brooks. BACK ROW: Mrs. McDonald. Z0 lain! anal gourllt graclu 1-'lRST ROW: McDonald, Williams. Hobbs, McNair, Usry. McNair. Thompson, Davis. SECOND ROW: Rabun, Allen, Llnnenkohl, Landrum, Beasley, Terry. Williams. Clark. THIRD ROW: Brooks. Shelton, Arrington, Pendrey, Hard:-n. FOURTH ROW: Paul. Stephens, Mrs. Webb. Williams. gin! an second gradea FIRST ROW: Sheppard. Bruyere, Wilson, Mn-Donald. McGahee, Usry. Beasley, Harden SECOND ROW: Thigpen, McGahc-c, Beasley. Shelton. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Phillips. Pate. Clark, Sheppard, Harden, Williford. Rez-se. FOURTH ROW: Kr-lley, Pate, Beckum, Thompson, Newsome, Usry. FIFTH ROW: Brooks, Davis, Rocks, Brooks. SIXTH ROW: Thxgpen, Shelton, Howard, Willoughby. Reese. Z1 fY ll! SCHOOL FUN 5007 ' - He's some body's man. She'l almost ln the wall 5- They can't The Captain at the ball have a mmute to themselves. 6- Lunch Room Managers. team onthe Ball. 7- Glynn show h' Two lovers. to Wilma. 2.3 s 15 politeness N l- Day dreaming. Z- We're off for a jeep ride. 3- Shep's just thinking of things gone by. The three slick chicks. Just a simple country boy. The lost four Senior girls Just a daily rest. SURROUNDED Thomas: To my right was a lion To my left were tigers. In front and back of me were wild boars. Breathless Boy: What happened? Thomas: The merry-go-round stopped? OUCH1 Jimmie: What is the difference between here and there? Betty: I give up. Jimmie: The letter T . GOOD SWAP Lloyd fat the moviej: Can you see all right? B etty: Lloyd B etty: Lloyd: B etty: Lloyd Yes. ls there a draft on you? No. Seat confortable? Yes. Mind changing, please? FR OGS Thomas: If there were nine frogs, on a log and one took a notion to jump off, how many would be left? Lloyd: Eight. Thomas: Wrong. Lloyd: Why? Thomas: Idid not say one jumped, did I? I said that if one took a notion to jump. KNOW YOUR PENS Glynn: Walter, can you tell me why the people in Georgia built there hog pens on the right side of the road ? Walter: I don't know. Glynn: To put their hogs in. QUICK, A PEN Wilma: Mother, I've been helping you. Mrs. Sheppard: What have you been doing? Wilma: I licked all of your stamps so they'll be ready to put on your letters. HEAD FIRST Flier: I was trying to make a new record. Farmer: You did. You're the first man to climb down that tree without first climbing up. SHOWN UP Mr.. Cook: What is ignorance, Frank? Frank: Ignorance is when you don't know something and someone finds it out. NO NERVE The law gives Mrs. Cook the right to open Mr. Cooks mail, but not the nerve. FALSE ALARM Mr. Cook retired and moved to town. In the morning, after spending the first night in the new home. Mrs. Cook: Well pa, hain't it about time you was getting up to build the fire? Mr. Cook: No siree, I'll call the fire department. We might as well get used to these city conveniences right now. fX K girb j Jiaaketlzall Zeam BACK ROW: Maggie Ree NlcTier, June Swint. Dolores Brooks. Jeanette Paul. FIRST ROW: Ve-nera Pat, June Clark. Emily Perdue. 5094 , lgaakeflzalf eam BACK ROW: Frank Terry, Roy McGahee, Lloyd Kitchens, Johnny Peebles. FIRST ROW: Billy Dye, Alva Newsome. Jimmy Sheppard, Thomas Howard. ,mais Q 1. '19 Captaina JUNE CLARK AND EDD PERDUE BASKET BALL SCHEDULE November November December December December December January January January January January January January February February February February 18, 23, 3, 7. 10 16 4. 7, 11 14 18 Z0 Z5 1, 4. 7. 21, 1948 1948 1948 1948 1948 1948 1949 1949 1949 1949 1949 1949 1949 1949 1949 1949 1949 Gibson Avera Wadley Avera Dearing Gibson Dearing Harlem Louisville Harlem Avera Bastonville W adley Bartow Wrens Gibson Gibson Z8 Here Here There Here Here There There There Here Here Here Here Here Here Here There Here f? fN EER SENIOR PARTY One of the most enjoyable affairs of the school year was our Senior Class partv held at the lovely country home of Miss Betty Hadden on Friday evening March twenty-fifth, nineteen hundred forty-nine. Each member was invited to bring one guest. When assembled there were seventeen young people ready for fun and frolic. A well planned program of entertainment was carried out during the evening. Delicious refreshments were served by Miss Hadden. assisted by her Mother and the young lady members of the class. Those present were Misses Hobbs, Swint, 'I'hompsom, Sheppard Clark, Allen, Hadden, and Messrs Henderson, Zeigler, Newsome, Wells, Hadden, Kitchens, Rabun, Howard, and McGahee. JUNIOR PICNIC On Thursday evening March seventeenth, nineteen hundred and forty-nine, the Junior Class and their guests assembled at Stapleton's Gymnasium for an evening of entertainment. During the course of the evening many games were played that brought hearty laughter from one and all. The girls of the class served as hostesses. One hour of the evening was spent conversing, eating, and drinking. The Chaperons, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Cason, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cook, and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Kilgore, shared unheard laughter while watching the worn out hosts pushing through the crowd for their hostesses, when the last game of Post Office was finshed. and home-going time rolled around. Those present were Misses Anne Johnson, Bertha Thompsom, Jeanette Paul, Sue Rooks, Jimmie Rocks, Wauline Usry, Pauline Usry, Sarah Kitchens, Maggie Ree McTier, Mildred Hobbs, Ellen Boone, June Clark, Betty Jean Hadden and Messrs Dick Swan, Billy Dye, Weldon Purvis Jr., Edison Henson, Marion Wilkinson. Aubrey Montgomery, Daniel Shelton, Oscar Means, Jr., Glynn Hadden, Jack Rabun, Roy McGahee, Frank Terry, Johnny Peebles, Alva Newsome, Farris Pendrey, Eddie Williams, and Edd Perdue. 30 KT AUTOGRAPHS Jqufoy zafzfia xi 4,1 QP 5, IAIIYOITI lflllll ll...-uu.l...u.l.:L 32 fx f? Em 1-T li'-:I ' . ilu, l..1J '..hT'i:f ,.r'-. .:-. , xg -1 1 - X J: F I 5'-. . h T17-'Pm - .. L I IRL, 1 1. F-Y-, ---M -1.-iz I. ' ..1u, ,,, wqf LH.-, FJ nv-- FW- . , . -, , Y . -A r ,cu .- ,5. - ,, 23.-'QL 'I - - v-Lg,w .r- L 'N rlrf.. . JL .' .n , 1 , A - . 1 - 1'-',f'm--,L 1-ij - A -,ig 14- . 'L 3-'E'7fu :'E1 j 11- Z.. 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I ,IL -. ,- Un '-. in . fm-1 , '.f,f.'7v:m ,, - . - i .-N ,,' LOUISVILLE FURNITURE CCDMPANY I l Abbot 8g Prichard INTERNATIONAL 9 HARVESTER ' FARMALL TRACTORS FARM EQUIPMENT MOTOR TRUCKS REFRIGERATION OLDSMOBILE PHONE 2031 LOUISVILLE, GA. Henderson Chevrolet Co., Inc yin SALES X SERVICE -EIl'I..l WE REPAIR EVERYTHING PHONE 2541 LOUISVILLE. GA The First National Bank ESTABLISHED 1902 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION LOUISVILLE, GA. Whighom 81 Becall IOHN DEERE I QUALITY FARM EQUIPMENT 1 JOHN DEERE SALES AND SERVICE LIVESTOCK PHONE 3311 LOUISVILLE, GA. Robun's English Bros. Lumber Co Compliments of LOUISVILLE DRUG CO. The Rexall Store Phone 2211 Louisville. Gaz Compliments of LOUISVILLE FERTILIZER AND GIN CO. Louisville. Ga. Compliments of THE PRIMP SHOPPE Ladies Ready-to-Wear Phone 2466 Louisville, Ga R. MINK DEPARTMENT STORE Stetson Hats - Mojud Hosiery - Inter Woven Socks - Van Heusen Shirts - - Jarman Shoes for Men Louisville, Ga. Compliments of Bonlc of Stopleton Stapleton, Ga. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation G. W. Stapleton, Owner W. H. Stapleton, Operator Stopleton Independent Service Stotion J. E. B. Jones Jas. L. 'Wimburn Builders' Supply Compony All Types of Building Material and Bendix Washing Machines - Youngstown Kitchen - Cabinets Bath Room Equipment - Pumps - Refrigerators - Electric Stoves S ' and Electrical Appiiancees Phone 160-W-5 Stapleton. Ga, Compliments of J. B. POLHILL INSURANCE AGENCY Louisville, Ga. WE WISH TO THANK THE ADVERTISERS FOR HELPING MAKE THIS BOOK PGSSIBLE Propane and Butane Complete Gas Service For Better Living - Use Gas for Cooking - Heating - Hot Water and Refrigeration Serving you is our Policy Pleasing you is our Pleasure MILLS GAS AND APPLIANCE CO., Inc. Louisville - Wadley - Waynesboro Compliments of CLARK EQUIPMENT CO. Modern Power Farm Equipment Allis-Chalmers Sales and Service Phone 3381 Louisville, Ga. Compliments of NORTON LUMBER CO. Building Materials of All Kinds Wrens, Ga. PURCHASE ANIJ SALE CO. Living Room - Bed Room - Dining Room Furniture Rugs - Carpets - Linoleum - Stoves - Radios Broad Street Phone 4161 Louisville, Ga. rmh. -,1 I ,.,. 1 1 1 vs,-' , '1 :mf- 'la ut, sl- , :- M- 1 kr. pw- L,1 11 ' 11 11 1 1 4 -1, '1 'Il M ' X '1 .1. , '1Lgr., ,. - ,.vfr,,, .gyi '1 1 r!Vl1jI.LlN1 ,n I r . .1 : 11- .-f 1 1 . 131 -1 -11 -1 .. 1,1 1 I X I ' 1 4 11-1-I '- m U.. .' ,,1-1 1- ' .1 1 ,, . -111 '- .-131 - 311- 'U'- T- 11 ' 4. 1 cl, 11 ., , 111 I4- 1 1.. f., Hi uns '1- 1 1 1 f 1 1 4 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 ,Q ,mfg at ,!. ,:-.lv-I111.. .11 1 - 1 1 1 3 1 41-1 11 11. . '. - 1 4 ' 1 4 . . '1! v 11 'll .V 1 'U . i, A .fa 1 .- 1' in rn 4 ,.fz.' , E' .,.' 1,1 .3 uf, X, L11 'A 1 rv 5:1 ,n 1 .-T 111.5-L, 11 .,-W 11,,, 51 N 1 I Q' rf' , 1:4 .f.1 ..' M .YT -'if D X , 7' Liam'-gli . v A f , 'F X. , I .V 1' P .. f ' 71 -1- :W 7 A'1 '4fs I 'r T 5' Q J .V -V +A ' -, . . 1. Q' H r.?A TW, -,EL I JL-'YS-1 wr ' , .f2: fy- 'N . 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